The Huntingdon gleaner, 20 juin 1956, mercredi 20 juin 1956

[" ~ | AR \u201cTime and goodness determine greatness.\u2014Mary Baker Eddy.TH E HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Î Cents à Con Subscription: $3.per yeas NINETY-THIRD YEAR Possibility Kindergarten May Be Conducted At Huntingdon High School | The Huntingdon High School Board of Commissioners met for an adjourned meeting at the High School, on Tuesday evening, June 12th, with all members present.Correspondence revealed that permission had been granted by education authorities in Quebec for the Board to borrow a required amount to cover payment of the damages in the recent suit against the school.According to the requirements, the amount must be repaid by December of this year.Dr.K.Willis reported on arrangements made to take care of the examination period and said that teachers who were released from their classes by reason of the pupils not writing exams, would stay and help with supervision until a later date.He also explained the new ruling whereby students in some of the lower grades would be exempted from writing certain examinations.Some members of the Board complained that certain parents had called them to-the effect that they thought the system was unfair and felt that all students should write examinations at this time.Dr.Willis explained that the system was within the Education Act and quoted a paragraph relating to it.In order not to write a particular examination a pupil must have had a high percentage mark throughout the school year.The board asked if there were any who would not write a single test.Dr.Willis replied that there were a few, but not too many.The Board decided to leave the matter to the principal as being qualified to judge what was best.The matter of new enrolment was discussed and it was decided that starters must have reached the age of six years on or before September 1st, 1956, in order to be accepted for the new school year.In view of the felling about a kindergarten, Dr.Willis asked the Board if they would consider such a course for the new school year.The Board was of the opinion that if satisfactory arrangements could be made for such a course and it did not cost too much, it would be a good thing.Dr.Willis explained that he had a party in mind who would be willing to teach kindergarten, if suitable space could be found and a sufficient number of pupils could be guaranteed.The Board felt that at least twenty pupils should be enrolled and a fee should be charged similar Successful .Annual Musical Recital 9 Betty Cairncross Fairies\u2019 place in the auditorium of Howick High School, Friday, June lst, at 830 p.m.when the pupils of Mrs.James Crawford presented their Annual Musical Recital.The parents, friends, students and teachers who attended thoroughly enjoyed the informal afternoon entertainment.The stage was attractively decorated with baskets of apple blossoms and tulips.Each student played two or more musical selections, several of which were duets played by pupil and parent or pupil and teacher.The program was as follows: 1 Sheryle Cullen \u2014 Questions, Air, Blue Bells of Scotland.2 Barbara Logan \u2014 Lazy Mary, Betty and Bill, Flying to the Moon.3 Gloria Goundrey \u2014 My Bonnie, Vacation Time, The Long Trail.4 Ian Bustard \u2014 From a Wigwam, Jesus Loves Me.5 Gene Goundrey \u2014 Music Land, Man in the Moon; duet with Mrs.Crawford: Home on the Range.6 Sandra McFarlane Jesus Bids us Shine; Chimes; Duet with Mrs.McFarlane: Pierrot.7 Patricia Bowness \u2014 Big Ships; Jesus Loves Me: The Old Cellist.8 Patsy Reddick \u2014 The Cuckoo; Dapple Grey; Duet with Mrs.Red- dick: The Hunter and the Shepherdess.9 Betty Cairncross Faries\u2019 sented Mrs.Crawford with a Wat- with singing \u201cThe Queen\u201d.Harp.10 Susan Smith \u2014 When Moth- TET, Yi NW as « When P.E.Lebuc of Valley- field (second from right), returned to Montreal from Winnipeg, where he won the Canadian Bowling Championship, he received a real champ\u2019s welcome.Here he and his wife are pictured at Dow Brewery's recep- BOWLING CHAMP FETED \u2019 to that prevailing in Montreal.It was also felt that space might be arranged within the school and that a sufficient amount of seating could be found for the purpose.Dr.Willis is to check on the matter and the probable expense involved and to report back.It is also a desire to know how many parents would be willing to have their children attend such a course.This latter would go a long way to determining if the course could be adopted.It was felt that if rural children were desired to attend that these might be brought in on the school buses, but parents would have to arrange to transport the children back to their homes after the school period had ended each day.The probable period would be from 9 a.m.until 11 a.m.each day, Monday to Friday.Dr.Willis felt that this would do much to advance the pupils when they entered Grade 1 and would probably take care of these who could not enter at the beginning of the school year.A suggested fee was $5.00 per month, but nothing was definitely settled.It would seem that if parents with children who could enter this course would get in touch with Dr.Willis at the earliest possible moment, that it would be of great help in making a decision.; Some of the Board members were to interview a party in Montreal with a view to seeking advice on the procedure to be following In connection the Damage suit decision recently handed down.There was some talk of fencing in the school yard when the new part is made over.Some members felt it was not neccessary by reason of the fact that the insurance covering this risk had now been considerably increased and in view of the fact that nearly all other schools were open in this manner, Some work has been done on the newly acquired property at the rear of the school and more will be done to make this extra space available when school reopens in September.It was necessary to take two trees down and on account of the condition of two more, these may have to come down also.The brush will be removed and the ground levelled.A fence will be put up across the back of the lot to keep the children off properties in the rear.The Board also felt the property should be properly surveyed to guard against future trouble which could possibly arise.ers of Salem; Duet with Mrs.Smith: The Chirping Lark.11 Carole Smith \u2014 Swans on the Lake; Duet with Mrs.Crawford: The Cruel Rose.12 Valery Lyall \u2014 Little Spring Song; Duet with Mrs.Crawford: The Crooked Hat.13 Margaret Whyte \u2014 Riddle de Diddle: Soldiers\u2019 Song; Duet with Mrs.Whyte: Old Chorale.14 Marjorie Bryson \u2014 Minuet by Mozart.15 Two Musical Quiz after items No.8 and No.13.Due to iliness, Susan Smith and Betty Cairncross were unable to participate.Mrs.Crawford presented the following students with prizes for the years work: Sandra McFarlane, Patricia Bowness, Patsy Reddick and Valery Lyall.On behalf of the students, Patricia Bowness pre- erman's pen.The afternoon closed Ormstown Team Wins Dance Contest at Lachute The Ormstown dance team won the championship square dance contest held in conection with Lachute Fair the past week.Teams from Franklin and Dundee were also named in the competition.mamans mr rca Phe \u201cBurton Lang | | | | XU | bei tion room with Roland Lesper- ance, regional sales manager (left).and Paul Bertrand, assistant director of sales (right).In addition Mr.Leduc also appeared on Doug Smith's \u201cBig Time in Sport\u201d television show.ê HUNTINGDON, QUE., JUNE 20th, 1956 Anniversary Service At Howick United Church HOWICK An anniversary service was held at Howick United Church on Sunday morning, June 10th, with Rev.W.A.Edwards in charge.On Monday evening the cun- gregation enjoyed a Pot Luck Supper which was well attended.Following the supper, there was a short, but pleasing musical program.The CG.IT.directed by Mrs.E.Smith, sang The Lord's Prayer.Carole Ten- nant and Dorothy Ann Welburn sang sweetly in two duets.A mixed quartet, Mrs.R.B.Ness, Mrs.E.Smith, R.Gruer and E.Smith sang, Lead Me Lord.Mr.and Mrs.C.Moore were asked to come forward and Rev.Mr.Edwards on behalf of the congregation, presented them with a small token of apprecie- tion for work they had done in the church.Rev.Mr.Pelletier form Valley- field was present and told of the wonderful experiences he had had at the meetings of the wor- ed Council of Churches at Evan- ston, Ill.One highlight being a unique pre-communion ceremony, which was led by the church of south India.It was interesting to hear how the three official languages were used and interpreted.Mr.Pelletier, on the staff in connection with interpreting was able to explain fully how this was one.Kindergarten For Huntingdon In response to numerous requests and to keep in line with recognized educational trends, the Huntingdon Protestant School Commission will sponsor a kindergarden for 1956-57, if sufficient parents are interested.An enrolment of 20 to 24 children who become six between Sept.lst, 1956, and Dec.3lst, 1957, would be necessary.Mrs.Stanley Ruddock would handle the class in the High School between 9:00 AM.and 11:00 A.M.each school day.Since a very small share of the cost should fall on the taxpayers in general, the usual fee of $5.00 a month must be levied to cover practically all the costs.This would include milk and cookies |.each morning as well as all supplies.The program is designed to provide worthwhile activities for children of this age group during most of the morning as well as to prepare the children for the social adjustments required of them in Grade 1.Although children form outside Huntingdon itself are weicome and school bus transportation to school will be available, the school board cannot provide transportation home at 11:00 AM.Parents who are interested in having a child attend the kindergarten are invited to telephone the school principal or Mrs.Stanley Ruddock.School Closing | Today the Voting Is On! The tumult and the shouting {s o'er; the battle crys have been subdued, an armistice is declared while the people go to the polls to decide who will be the victor.Today is June 20th and the people will be making their way to the appointed poll for their area to mark their ballots in favour of the candidate of their choice.They have listened to the pros and cons put forward by the several candidates in the three ridings in which we are mostly interested, and they will have made their decision.Some time after 6.30 this evening, the results will starf coming in and we shall know who is to represent these ridings and which party will form the new government of this province.It is expected In the Huntingdon riding that the vote will be heavy and will be very close.All through the campaign it has been very quiet.Talk on the election has been guarded for both the men representing the two parties in this riding are well known and respected.It is a hard decision for many to make, just on this account.Whichever one is elected, will call for a wild celebration and this will follow the results as soon as they are known.The main result\u2014that is the Provincial tally will also call for a celebration.It could see in this riding both sides celebrating different victories, or it could mean a full one side victory.If the Liberals are returned to power throughout the Province, it could mean a very exciting celebration, for they have not been in power for a number of years.It is possible that this exciting in many years.The voting throughout the province Chat.- H'don Pupils to Have County Scholarship Plans were completed this week for a Chateauguay Hunt- ingdon County Scholarship of $100.to be awarded a pupil completing Grade eleven this year in any of the four High Schools: Hemmingford, Howick, Hunting- don, Ormstown.The following qualifications are necessary: (a) that the pupil must be continuing on to higher education: (b) that a standard of 750 marks or more in ten subjects be required; (c) should there be several canWdates who qualify with regard to academic standing the matter of economies need should be considered as well as industry and general worthiness of' the applicant.Applications for this scholarship must be sent to the County Convenor of Education (Mrs.Wallace Kerr, Kilburnic Farm.! Howick) by June 22nd, 1956.The letter of application should state name, age, parents\u2019 name, school | ; where planning to continue next year's education, and in what ! profession, and any other parti- election could be one of \"Fhe Rin vote, It is a duty you owe | culars that might be pertinent.| The winning student will be) butterflies, notified as early as possible in| nd fastened to the walls | August.| Program Held At Howick High School The following is the school closing program held at Howick High School on Friday, June 15, O Canada! at 1.30 p.m.lcome and opening remarks \u2014 The Principal.Te dents Council Report \u2014 activities, Don Ness, President: finance, George Donaldson, treasurer.Presentation of Student Activity Awards (colours) based on the level of achievement as determined oa olizes the number The numera he size of letter indicates the level of attain- line of a team:: ment.Capital type indicates senior, X; intermediate; and small type x Presented by the Students\u2019 Council Advisors: Morgan \u2014 girls.Craig \u2014 boys; Mrs.Jan the colour Committee.yers fielded by a first smali type blackface x\u2014 junior.; Mr.Ralph Soft- Basket- Pupil Soccer hall Donald Brown Lyle Buchanan .xi George Donaldson .Xxi Harold McKee .XI Donald Ness .; Charlie Tennant XI Jack Tennant .xi Brenda Baskin Sheila Brown Dianne Miller Margaret Moore .Anne Ness MEH MRK Gary Gladwin Russell Howie Alden Logan .xi John MacArthur .Gordon McKell .Rodney McKell .xi Donald Morrison .xi Janet MacFarlane .ix Brenda Morrison Barbara Ness .ix Beverley Smith ix Carole Tennant ix Anne Tolhurst .ix Norma Tolhurst Lionel Brookes Archie Brown Harold Brown oxi Gordon Bustard .xi George Cairncross .Firk McKell Xi Ross Peddie .xi Eric Stonehouse .Shirley McWhinnie On behalf of The Quebec INTERMEDIATE (2 white arm bands) v ball hockey Student Council SENIORS (3 white arm bands) VI sc VI v vi SC.vi Vv vi 8.C.Vv VI Vv VI s.c.(Intermediate) Vv vi SC.Vv vi SC.v VI Vv VI Las v s.c.vi vi S.C.v vi v vi v vi SC.v vi v vi v vi .ix v v JUNIOR (one white arm band) vi vi vi vi vi v Association of Protestant School Boards and The Quebec Association of Protestant School Admin- Hockey Champions jstrators the che Boys Senior Hockey team.Arthur W.Lang to A collection was taken to help pay the costs of school sweaters and activity colours.\u201cFor the Beauty of the Earth\u201d \u2014 Pianist, Mrs.Crawford.Presentation of class leadership prizes.Introduction of pupils \u2014 the teachers: Presentation 1-6, Mrs.hip Crests were presentd by Mr.Harold Robertson; 7-11, Mr.Ken Lyall; Special, Mrs.Arthur Kerr.Grade 1 Catherine Gruer, reading.Wendy Brown, number work.Bruce MacFarlane, printing.(Continued on Page 5) | could be very close all around and this would mean many defeats for the Union Nationale\u2019 candidates as the Liberals have to gain a large number seats in order to have a majority to form a government.The Liberal seats: in the past two governments.have been decidedly on the small side in the past two governments have been decidedly on the small side and if they were to win this campaign it would, certainly be a sweeping victory.' Today will be an anxious time for all who have a stake in this | election and they will be impati- | ently waiting for the polls to: close and the votes to be sum-' med up.The general electorate; will be waiting just as anxiously\u2019 for the results as they will want | to know if their particular vote.to know if their particular candidate has been chosen by the popular vote.Fortunately, to day we get re- | |Howick Red Cross |! Campaign 1 ! 1 ! i Excellent Results The Campaign Chairman, Jas | Crawford.reports that Mr.C.Moore ' has received the following collections from the Howick District for the Red Cross: Garnet Barrington Allister MacArthur Lorne Forrester Bruce Cairncross $ 1050 32.00 46.71% 40.00 Wm.Wilson 50 Laurent Bergevin .\u2026.44.00 Archie Peddie .18.50 Donald MoKell .10.00 Osborne Orr .13.00 Leslie Orr .13.60 James Templeton .10.00 Harry Angell .58.98 Elzear D'Aoust .1826 James Elliot .8176 Donald Chisholm .31.50 Armour Whyte .43.00 James Crawford .204.50 $879.70 A letter from Mrs.B.M.Bourgon, TEN PAGES Gideon Presentations Made To District School Pupils The Chateauguay Valley Camp of the Gideons International in Canada, are pleased to announce the names of the winners of | their 1955/56 essay.Those taking part were children of the | 5th grade of the following participating schools, all of whom.were presented with coples of! the Gideon New Testament.A New Testament is given to every child attending 5th grade each year in Protestant Schools of! this province and throughout Public Schools across Canada.The winner of the grand prize of a watch was Miss Sandra Coutts of Nitro Protestant School.The following were win- Provincial Campaign Organization, congratulates and thanks all the workers on the splendid effort they turns much earlier than in years past and thus the suspense is lessened and by about ten p.m.ners of prizes for the best essay submitted from individual schools, the prize being a wallet: Miss Joyce English, Ormas- town High School; Miss Linda Dahms, Huntingdon High School; Miss Violet Powell, Beau- harnois High School; Mr.Fred Sherrington, Franklin Consoil- | dated School.Mr.Joseph Paré, |Hemmingford High School; The essay subject was the story of Nicodemus taken from the 3rd chapter of John's Gospel.It 1s hoped that those taking part next year will include some from the other schools of the district.David T.Ness Made Honorary the full result should be known.There may be some remote polls still to be heard from, but which are not likely to change the general plcture very much.This is one of these times when we would like to be publishing a day later, then we would be able to tell you the whole story and the names of the winners.No matter what happens, we must be on time and today Is publishing day.For the full details we shall have to wait until the next issue.In the brief time that is left between when you receive this edition of The Gleaner and when the polls close.may we again urge everone to get out nto yourself as well as to the iding and the Province.Girl Guides Showing Progress A very successful tea sponsored by the ladies of.the Social Association of Gir}- Guides was held on Friday afternogn, June 8th.at the Huntingddfis High School.This tea was pla the purpose of raiging i edgble ong of ti e of the Hunimgdon @tl Guides to attend a special Patrol Leaders' camp at Ottawa, in July.The objective was duly reached, and the ladies of the Social Association in behalf of the Guiders and Guides, would like to hereby express thelr put forward.oy Drowned, Was Attendin Pi ° 5 A drowning accident occurred at Lake Hermas, a mile south of Hemmingford, on Friday afternoon, June 15th, when Yvan Brals, age 12 years, lost his life.The victim is the son of Mr.and! Mrs.Fortunat Brais, of Hem- mingford.and was attending a plen c with a group of children rom Langlois Académy, Hem- mingford.The boy was playing with a beach ball in the water \u2018and when last seen by another boy, was going after the ball.Apparently he got Into deeper water and was drowned.He was not missed until It was time to leave for home.Dr.George Lefebvre of Hunt- ingdon, County Coroner, was called and announced the death as accidental.Const.Roland Goyette of the Provincial Police, Huntingdon, investigated.Woman Holds Robbers For Police The E.Rabeau cheese factory at St.Anicet, was the scene of an attempted robbery on Sunday evening.This factory Is a well-known rendez-vous for people to buy cheese curds and thanks and gratitude to all who contributed in any way.The lunch room in the High School was cleared and prettily decorated with many hued paper | which were made | and, posts by the pupils of grade 1, under the direction of Mrs.Robb.A number of small tea-tables were set up and in the centre of each one was a floral decora- | tion of a tiny old-fashioned nosegay of lillies-of-the-Valley and a single tulip.The Guides in their uniforms acted as walt- resses, and at each setting at the tables were the Guides own speclal serviettes in which were their symbols and crests.A large tea-table was placed in the centre of the room, and looked most attractive with a silver tea- service at each end and flower centrepiece of vari-coloured tulips, and tall white tapers.Mrs Willows, Divisional Commissioner for the South-Western Division, and Mrs.W.H.F.Gre- gery, Secretary-Treasurer of the Division, both from Beauharnois, kindly showed their interest by attending, and graciously poured tea.During the afternoon, Mrs.AWillows took the opportunity of presenting two First Class Pins to two of the Huntingdon Girl Guides Judy Dahms and Susan Faille, and spoke briefly on the importance and merits signified by these pins.Mrs.Carol Greenbank Guider and Mrs.Allison Kelly, Lieutenant are much encouraged by the increased interest in the Guide movement.There are ten girls from the Huntingdon troupe who will be attending Girl Guide Camp in June at Lake Mem- phramagog.This is a special Guide Camp situated on the private estate of Mrs.E.A.Leslie, and made available through her kindness to the Guldes of South-Weatern Division, which comprises Huntingdon, Orms- town, Valleyfield, Nitro, Beau- harnois, and Chateauguay.The Huntingdon Social Association which sponsors the Hunt- ingdon Girl Guides, has recently been newly re-organized, and would welcome any new members when they re-convene for regular meetings in September.Meetings will be held in the fourth Tuesday of every second month, at 7:45 p.m.at the Hunt- ingdon High School, when matters of importance pretaining to the guide movement will be dealth with.The newly formed Executive is as follows: President, Mrs.E.C.Martin: Vice President, Mrs.H.MacNaughton; Sec\u2019y Treas., Miss Jean Pryde; Badge Sec\u2019y., Mrs.A.L.Levine.cheese, and Sunday had been a particularly busy day for the owners.Mr.Rabeau had retired for the night as he arises early in the morning for his work at the factory.Mrs.Rabeau was alone and had just closed the door of the factory at about 830 p.m.and was tired after the busy day.he was startled a short time later by hearing a window being opened and the screen win- Lite Member C.B.of R.C.C.C.On Friday evening, June 15th, a grand old Howick curler was honored.David T.Ness, who had been elected an Honorary Life Member of the Canadian Branch of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club, received his membership certificate and gold medal.John 8.Moffatt, President and George Rounthwalte, Secretary of the Canadian Branch came from Montreal for the occasion and about 15 members of the Howick Club, headed by President Gerald A.Roy, atténded.Dave Ness, ta son) President of the St.John's Curling Club, was also present with Mr.J.L Mc- Cabe and Mr.C.Trotter representing the St.John's lub.Brodie Ness, a past President of the Kingston Club and of the Ontario Assoclation, was unable to be present, but Donald Ness and his famlly were all there and it was a very happy gathering.Mr.Moffat, in making the CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The Annual Bazaar of St.Andrew's United Church took place on Saturday, June 16th, and was of- fictally open by the Minister, the Rev.R.H.McColl, at 2.30 p.m.In pleasant contrast to the scorching weather of the past three days, Saturday was comfortably warm, with a cooling breeze blowing, which certalnly helped the attendance.This year, the booths were partlcularly pleasing, as each group had undertaken to decorate them, and some of the effects were quite lovely.In particular, the Babies and Children's booth was made into a bower of roses, and this, together with the beautiful work on display, made the hooth a magnet, for most of the visitors.The Men's table, dealing In all sorts of practicalities, was not an instructor: those keenly Interested are requested to send tn their applications as soon as | dow being broken.Soon a head and a hody appeared through the window.Mrs.Rabeau lost ; no time, she picked up a bar and | | struck the person and dazed! m.There were two of them and Mrs.Rabeau held the two of them until police arrived to take charge.Const.Bernier of Valleyfleld ; was called, but he was away at ,Beauharnois.On his way to .answer the call he was delayed - by two traffic accidents thus it | was two hours or more before .he arriver.However, Mrs.Ra- \u2018beau maintained her vigil and | the two men were taken into \u2018custody.I i | | Ï Co mmunity School Notes Approximately 1500 coples of the program of the Fall Community School project have been sent out to local and out- of-town residents.Anyone who has not received a copy and wishes to have one, may phone Huntingdon 2698 or 2901 and a copy will be forwarded.During the past three months, the executive has expended a great deal of time and effort In preparing the Community School program in order to be assured of obtaining capable instructors and having plans finalized before the end of June.Courses and instructors are as follows: Mr.James Laurie, Hemming- ford, Woodworking.Miss Vera Rutherford, Orms- town, Typing.Mrs.A.Stuart White, Howick, Ceramics or Clay Modelling.Mr.Robert MacDonald, West- mount, Glee Club.Mr.Robert Veysey, Westmount, Dramatics.Mrs.Gordon McCrimmon, Oil Painting.Miss Jean Pryde, English Conversation.Mr.H.MacKrith, French Conversation.Mr.M.Tillotson, Bridge.Mr.J.Telfer, Auto Mechanics.Arthur Murray School of Danc- Ing, Modern Dancing.ratifying response to appit- cations has been received to date.The limited courses of Ceramics and Ofl Painting have been more than half filled, whlie Modern Dancin requires six more couples before its justifies possible since early enrolment facilitates planning for the executive Since distribution of programs has been somewhat delayed, the application date for these limited courses will be extended until Wednesday, June 27th.Applications will be ac- Annual Bazaar, Proves Wonderful Success resentation, mentioned that the fe Membership was in recog- nitlon of the great contribution which David Ness had made to curling.\u201cNot only In Howlck, but in the whole province your work has been an inspiration\u201d, sald Mr.Moffat.Mr.McCabe, speaking for the St.John's Club, of which Mr.Ness is the Hororary President, told how Mr.Ness had Invited 10 men from 8t.John's to curl in Howick and as a result a club had been formed In St.John's.Gerald Roy told of Mr.Ness organizing the first curling In Howick and the forming of the local club in 1907, He also said that this was a happy event for his Club which will celebrate its 50th anniversary during the coming winter.The Canadlan Branch has operated for more than one hundred years and Mr.Ness is the 687th Honorary Member; he is indeed In select company.Chateauguay $0 charming.but was certainly very Interesting, and many children will start the next school year with a good ruler provided free with purchases from this stall.The Home Cooking needed very little decoration other than 1ts stock of delicious cakes, cookies, ples and other things to eat, and was a most appetising sight.This table, of course, is one that Is very quickly cleared, but the ladies in charge seemed to be magiclans of some kind, because as soon as space was cleared by buy:rs, fresh stocks appeared like magic.The Novelty table well deserved its name, {{ only for novel decoration of buttons, and as its sign proclaimed, there were certainly \u2018Buttons Galore\u201d.Every size, shape, colour and design were on sale, besides many other small items which most of us were glad to see-these being the sort of thing one is always needing and seldom has on hand.However, after Saturday, there can be no excuse for stortage of \u201cNotions\u201d.Aprons this year were as popular as ever, and in great variety of colour and style.It ls always surprising to see the cepted until the opening night, but early enrolment Is desirable.CARS COLLIDE ON In the above photgraphs is seen the damage that resulted from a collision which occurred at an Intersection on Paul's Sideroad, on Sunday morning.The top car owned hy Alex Ber- gevin of Glenelm, and driven by Roger Berevin, was traviling along Pauls sideroad toward Huntingdon at about 10 am.on Sunday, June 17th.The lower car, driven by Mr.John Smalll, 1 bi EN EECA TE (Continued on Page 5) PAUL'S SIDEROAD pps Huntingdon, was travelling on a gravel road into Paul's Sideroad, when the collision occurred.As will be seen both cars suffered considerable damage.Three persons were in the Bergevin car, Mrs.Bergevin and her two sons, all were treated at the hospital for minor Injurles.Mr.John Smalll was also treated at the hospital for minor cuts, etc, Const.R.Goyette investigated. Ses or on a mb © * ets A ret ARS TY SANE CES \u201cae 5 EY ENG IRE EVE prague dng See sua PERE Tegal ey 7 Sat ote Cn sels\u2019 ZT Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Beauharnois Student Graduates From McGill University Tame + Miss Elizabeth May \u201cBetty\u201d Muir daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Cameron Muir, 21 Principal Street, Beauharnois, who recently grad- vated in Physical Education at McGill University after preliminary preparation at Beauhar- nois Intermediate School.Miss Muir attended Gault Institute in Valleyfield.While at Gault she was a Gold Medalist and took part in all school activities.She graduated from Gault in 1952 and entered McGill in the fall of the same year.At McGill Miss # | women, i Muir has been very active in ex- i | tracurricular activities.She was elected Vice President and finally Presideit of the McGill School of Physical Education Undergraduate Society (M.S.P.E.U.8.).She also served as an elected member of the Red Wing Society, McGill's Honorary Society for for three years.Miss *Muir has been a member of various Intra-Rural, Inter-City and Inter-Collegiate terms as a player, manager and coach.Recently Betty was elected permanent class President for this year's graduation class.Miss Muir has accepted a position in Quebec City where she will be in charge of the Girls\u2019 Physical education program in St.Georges Elecmentary School and Quebec High School.We would like to offer our most sincere congratulations to Miss Betty Muir who has achieved such a fine record as shown above in scholastic work as well as in extra curricular activities.Miss Muir's association with Beauharnois Intermediate School and Gault Institute, Val- leyfield, should prove an incentive to scholars of both schools.All wish Betty a wonderful future and heaps of success in her new work.NURSE TRAINEES WANTED $1,000 Bursary Available The Huntingdon Rotary Club wishes to become acquainted with girls or women who would like to train and become registered nurses.The Rotary Club is prepared to extend financial aid to the extent of approximately $1,000 to each trainee, the money being paid to trainee by monthly install ments.Upon graduation the nurse would be expected to work in the Huntingdon County Hospital for a period of two years at the rate of remuneration then being paid for such nursing services in this hospital.For further particulars please interview Mr.Louis Levine, Huntingdon, Que.ATTENDS MEETING attended the Eastern Canada Congress of Optometry at the Sheraton Mount Royal, in Montreal, June 3, 4 and 5.The principal subject was the development aspects of the vision of children.The principal speakers were Dr.Hans Selye, Dr.Gerry Gil- man, and Dr.J.A.Skeffington.Council Meetings GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL The Godmanchester Council Meeting was held on Monday, June 4th.Members all present except Councillor Tannahill, Mr.Olivier L.Leblanc, Mayor, presiding.william McClatchie com- lained about bulls running at arge, and what action can be taken to keep them closed in.Mr.McClatchie also reported the condition of the work on the Hall Creek, causing damage to the fences and ditches.Russell McDonald was appointed special officer over the Ykema Discharge and branches.Willlam A.Arthur came before the board to discuss the Caldwell Act of Agreement Ditch and that he can get a mechanical ditcher, dig the council's share of the ditch along the sideroad and draw the dirt away for $1.00 per rod, and the council was satisfied with that arrangement.In the case of the bill for 100 pickets from Yvon Frederick for fence on the No.9 Sideroad, the council furnishes the wire for all the fence along the side- roads and the farmer furnishes the posts and labor free.The municipal valuators were asked to proceed to have a new valuation roll drawn up in the Township of Godmanchester.| The mayor was authorized to mployers! When renewing your unemployment insurance books complete a registration form tor each insured employee This year all insured persons in Canada must be registered, and blank forms, UIC 409R, are being sent to all employers for this purpose.1f you have not received yours by June 25th write or phone your local NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Unemployment Insurance Commission C.A.L.Murchison a\" Commissioner Fat ER À oo peters JONIC WATER da ) 5 a TT = Remember: New 1956-57 insurance books cannot be issued without the completion of a registration form.J.G.Bisson Chief Commissioner A TR ATA HD = R.J.Tallon Commissioner Try these 3 cool suggestions : for summe Hemmingford W.I.Meeting HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Hemming- ford Women\u2019s Institute held their regular monthly meeting on June 6th, at the home of Mrs.A.Lukas.The President, Mrs.T.Cleland thanked Mrs.sign the indigent card for the hospitalization of Mr.J.K.Dun- lop, through the Service Social du Diocèse de Valleyfield.The following bills were ordered paid: The S.W.and P.Co.$15.31; Loiselle & Legault $19.59; Mc- Coy Bros.$51.75; The General Supply Co.$126.56; A.Brisebois Hinchinbrook Council A regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township | of Hinchinbrook was held in ;Herdman Town Hall Monday, | Junc 4th, 1956 at 8 p.m., with a DR.CHAS.H.LALONDE, O.D.full Board in attendance.Messes M.J.Rosevear, Bruce Maither, Earl Tannahill.Joseph Helm requested portion of the Road ditch cleaned.The road officers in the various road div- islons were notified to have the said ditches cleaned, except in the case of Joseph Helm\u2019s request, where the Secretary was authoized to ask the Road Engineer to inspect the ditch mentioned and deepen it If necessary.The Department of Roads is to be asked to erect a \u201cSlow Down\u201d sign at the east side of the hill on the Gore Road opposite the farm of Gordon Fos- r, The secretary was instructed to ask the Road Department to repair the east approach to the Bridge on the Gore Road opposite the farm of Stanley Whaley.The following accounts were ordered pald: M.J.Rosevear, $5.75; L.Graham, $6.23; A.Du- heme, $16.25.W.Samijer, $1.97; D.Rennie, $6.20; A.Farquhar, $1150; S.Farquhar, 7.50; B.Kelly, $2.50; S.W.Peter, $34.51; K.Neely, $3.00; B.L.McGerrigle, $125.00.ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Monday evening, Councillors Rennie, McCormick and Sault absent, Mayor.Carlyle Dickson presiding.On motion of Councillors Roy and D\u2019Aoust the following accounts were approved for payment: Village of Ormstown Coupon acount $1365.; Minister of Finance $44.60; L.R.Ross $5.; Shawinigan Water & Power Co.$426.95; R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.$38.29; F.X.Primeau & Fils v5.28: Wallace Collins $135.38; Olivier Emond $129.75; Ismael Dandurand $275.; Donald Pri- meau $20.; Chas.Tobin $198.85; Firemen\u2019s account $44.; Wallace Collins $6.: Lamb & Waller $18.60; H.Beaudin $10.15.Moved by Coun, D'Aoust, seconded by Coun.Dahme that the Corporation of the Village of Ormstown agree to pay for the cost of a 36-inch tile ran- ning east and west between the property of the Daigneault Estate and Canadian National Railway property approximately 90 feet in length.This, provided that the culvert coming from the pond north of the railroad track would be closed.Coun.McCormick was appointed in charge of workmen until July meeting of Council.BACKACHE May beWarning 13ackache is often caused by lazy kidney action.When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system.Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon follow.That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action.Then you feel better\u2014sleep better\u2014~work better.Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now.51 r refreshment, says THE MAN FROM Schweppes Meet Commander Edward Whitehead of London, England \u2014 \u201cThirsty Envoy\u201d to North America from the House of Schweppes which has been a great institution since 1794.The Commander imports the original essences for Schweppes Tonio Water, Schweppes Club Soda and Schweppes Dry Ginger Ale so that these world-famous beverages can be bottled right here in Canada and brought to you at popular prices.\u201cSchiveppervescence lasts the whole drink through,\u201d says the Commander.Enjoy this unique carbonation in the authentic Schweppes Tonic Water.Schweppes Dry Ginger Ale and Schweppes Club Soda.RICHER & FRERE LTEE AUTHORIZED DEALER Valleyfield Lukas for her kindness in having the W.I.meeting at her home for the past six years.Mrs.Lukas in reply invited all present to sign her guest book.When the minutes were read and approved the Convenors gave their reports: Mrs.P.Greer, Agriculture, read an instructive article on Conservation from the Macdonald Farm Journal; Mrs.W.Beattie, Home Economics, showed various items to be displayed at the Provincial Convention at Macdonald College, made by our members, they were: a quilt, handwoven nylon baby blankets, an oil painting, and four hats which were made at the Hat Course in November.All were pleased to hear the article given by Mrs.G.Gnass (Health and Welfare) intitled \u201cQuick Sheps to Happier Feet\u201d, which contained many good ideas to comford these overworked members of our body.In future, Publicity Convenor, Mrs.D.Woolley will not report at meetings, but a scrapbook of all newspaper clippings, etc., which might be of interest to members will be circulated.Formal approved of the Branch was given to the petition of the Montreal Council of Women in the establishment of proper facilities for Protestant mentally ill women in the City of Montreal.Report from the delegates to the County Convention, Mrs.H.McAdam and Mrs.D.Woolley was read and accepted.The official delegates to the Provincial Convention, Mrs.T.Cleland and Mrs.Mary Keddy will attend the formal dinner on Thursday, June 27th, at Macdonald College.Mrs.J.L\u2019Esper- ance is in charge of transportation arrangements for any members who wish to attend the Thursday session.Mrs.D.M.Laurie reported on the Painting Exhibition at Huntingdon, at which several Hemmingford ladies entered their work.Excerpts from a special issue of the \u2018Bonaventure Echo\u201d, were read by Mrs.C.Petch.It is understood articles, advertising etc, were all done by W.I.members of that county.A copy of the newly completed Branch History is in circulation among the members; arrangements will be made in the fall to provide copies to any members desirous of owning one.Another copy is on file at Macdonald College.Members responded to Roll Call by describing a favorite Canadian bird.Mrs.E.Moore supervised a guiz on names of common flowers, won by Mrs.DM.Laurice.Members were sorry to learn Mrs.W.Rember, County President, was unable to be the guest speaker due to serious illness in her immediate family.After the Mary Stewart Collect was repeated the meeting was adjourned.Winners of the Floral Display Contest were announced: Mrs.E.Moore, Mre.W.Keddy and Mrs.T.Cleland.Tea was poured at refreshment time by Mrs.C.Petch and Mrs.E.Cleland; proceeds from Money Cake donated by Mrs.E.Merlin were $.1.10.Hostess: Mrs.A.Lukas, Mrs.J.L'Esperance, Mrs.Reeves, and Mrs.T.Cleland, of Sherrington.A number of Fair, the past we Miss Ethel Cool friends arrived [home on Friday from their month's tour to the Pacific Coast.hey covered around 7.900 miles and were lucky enough not to have any \u2018tire or car trouble.They were only in the rain one day.They slept out when the weather was warm but woke up one morning with sjow on them.The trip was considefed well worth taking.Tuesday evenihg callers of Mr.and Mrs.Earl jOrr and children were Mr.and Mrs, Duncan Young and Mr.and Mrs.Ross Beven of St.Lambert, Mr; and Mrs.Clifford Elvidge, Mr.and! Mrs.Albert Akes- ter and Norma of Roxham, also Mr.and Mrs.Alan Orr and two children, Diane and J , of Smith Falls, Ont, who are visiting relatives for a couple of weeks.Sorry to hear that Miss Marjorie Whyte has been !a patient in the Barrie Memorial: Hospital, Orms- town.: Little Illana Cahill of Laprairie is NX , Wednesday, June 20th, 1956 spending an indefinite e with ly.The land being worked be- her grandmother, Grace |fore it is fit à number of the Whyte.farmers tell ut getting stuck in Seeding is progressing [very slow- the fields with) their tractors.D.NESS O Premier Duplessis Talks Above is The Hon.Maurice Du- to plessis, Premier of the Province of Quebec, speaking with Douglas A.Ness, President of the Beauharnols District Livestock Breeders Association at the T1956 Scholarships ' « BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED ROT TT YOUR LICENSED.GROCER, CE RL 2 o& SAVE BRADING'\u2019S BOTTLE CAPS @ CONTEST ENDING JUNE 30, 1956 Ormstown Exhibition on Thurs- PREMIER DUPLESSIS TALKS: WITH PRESIDENT ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION day evening.Mr.Duplessis spoke a large audience prior to the Horse Show.He also presented the Ormstown Exhibition with a checque for $10,000, $5,000 of which was the annual grant and the other $5,000 as a aid toward other expenses.hero à the new i ps Customline vWW: /peADING'S BOTTLE CAP BONUS CONTEST Here's what you win WITH BOTTLE CAPS.PLUS BONUS of 1956 Ford Customline Sedan.2nd.Prize: $50.00 CASH PLUS BONUS of $100.00 Cash.3rd.Prize: 10 Prizes of $5.00 PLUS BONUS of $10.00 Cash.WITHOUT BOTTLE CAPS.1st.Prize: $350.00 Scholarship for the person of your choice.2nd.Prize: $50.00 CASH.3rd.Prize: 10 Prizes of $5.00.1st.Prize: $350.00 Scholarshio The Many~Splendored Thing.\u2014 RRR ss SRNR WR SRR Nesrasses | Splendor is everywhere in Oldsmobile.There's the splendor of distinctive Starfire styling\u2014f{resh, dignified, but so alive.There\u2019s the splendor of rich, custom-tailored interiors \u2014luxurious, gracious and so comfortable.And there\u2019s the splendor of mighty power, tamed to go quietly about its task of producing swift, smooth motion.And this Oldsmobile splendor is not a sometime thing.From the SR a x RW = SN ASIN y Re S = \u2014 SU RONAN SAN PRINT SSI A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE moment you proudly take possession until that distant day when you decide to trade it in on an even more exciting Olds of the future, you'll keep discovering new splendors in this unusual car.And you'll keep reflecting all the while how wise you were in 1956 to step up from the ordinary into an Oldsmobile.0-1756D OLDSMOBILE Phone 822 James F.Smythe HUNTINGDON MOTORS REGD Huntingdon = 9 TRE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, JUNE 20th, 195\u20ac.Editorial Notes.Possibility of Kindergarten at Huntingdon High N view of the keen reception of the panel discussion conducted by the Huntingdon Home and School Association, on the matter of children attending school at five years of age, the proposed kindergarten should prove of interest.While the gathering was not in favor of children starting right into Grade 1 at the age of five, there was unanimous agreement that a kindergarten would prove of great use.When this was brought to the attention of the Huntingdon School Board this past week, the Board was also in favor of the idea providing the expense would not be too high.It looks as if a kindergarten may be possible providing sufficient space and other accommodation can be found in the High School and that a sufficient number of pupils can be enrolled to cover the teaching salary, and a few incidentals.The early start of the younger child should have beneficial effects in after years and certainly will prepare the child for entry into Grade 1 the following year.Dr.Willis, principal, was quite certain that the work of the teacher in Grade 1 would be lightened by the fact of the training that children would receive in kindergarten, It would also mean that this child would make greater progress after reaching this grade on account of the fact that being disciplined to school, more time would be allowed for actual learning.The child would also have learned a great deal of the ground work and thus would be more receptive to the Grade 1 work.The necessary enrolment would need to be at least twenty and it is more than possible that this number could be found and Damage Suit Settled For Less HE announcement last week of the .award given in the damage suit against the Huntingdon High School Protestant Municipality brought by Mr.N.Roskies on behalf of his son David, aroused considerable comment.The School Board was considering an appeal against the judgment, and members of the Board consulted with a lawyer to obtain legal advice on the matter.The judgement gave a sum of $17,000 in settlement of the claim.Insurance at the time of the accident was for an amount of $5,000, thus leaving an amount of $12,000 or better for the School Municipality to pay.It was with a great feeling of relief, when it was heard that a settlement of the case had been made for a lesser amount, last Thursday.Apparently after negotiation between the principals in the case and their lawyers, a settlement was arrived at for a sum of $8,000, less than half the The Huntingdon Community School E believe the Huntingdon Community School is going to provide one of those rare opportunities to gain knowledge in a number of subjects which will prove of great interest.The school is limited to a time period of six consecutive Monday nights commencing on September 17 to October 29th, except Thanksgiving.The program is a very ambitious one to be carried out in the time allotted and will of necessity have to be quite condensed.However, in the time allowed and with the qualified instructors in charge of each course, much should be obtained which will be of benefit to all enrolling.The course covers a wide variety of subjects which might be termed hobbies as well as of general use in daily living.They are: Woodworking, a handy knowledge of which will often serve a useful purpose in the home and elsewhere; Modern Dancing, something whieh will help to provide fun and amusement; Glee Club, a chance to give perhaps a few more.Apparentiy the enrolment is not to be limited to Town children and thus the scope is wider.However, in the case of children from the outside points, the Board was of the opinion that accommodation may be found for them on the school buses, but parents would have to assume the responsibility of returning the children to their homes when the class was over at about 11 a.m.The attendance at the class would involve a fee and this fee would be used at least in part, to pay the salary of the teacher.The present ruling of a child having to be six years old before the school year begins, presents its difficulties.Some chil- | dren reach the required age a month or even | a few days after the deadline and must of consequence wait for another year.With a kindergarten, it would seem that these children could take advantage of such opportunity to at least getting a grounding.Their later progress should not be impeded thereby, but enhanced and thus their progress would be at a faster rate.If parents think well of the idea of a kindergarten for Huntingdon, they should get in touch with Dr.Willis, principal, and acquaint him of their feeling in this respect.By this means it can be judged whether or not the plan can be put into operation in the fall.It is also necessary to ascertain what accommodation can be found and what actual expense may be involved in the wav of equipment.The Board is willing to accept some part of the expense f or equipment Your help will mean much principal know.amount of the judgement award.However, in view of the reduction in costs, the insurance company is to deduct a sum in relation from its $5,000 liability and the School Municipality will be called upon to pay the balance amounting to approximately $4,000 which will include lawyer fees.Thus the original total insofar as the school is concerned will be reduced by an amount approximating two-thirds.We feel that the public will take a milder view of this settlement and that Mr.Roskies is to be commended for his generosity in accepting the smaller sum.This, more especially in view that the judgment allowed him to collect the larger amount.The School Board will probably be able to pay the smaller sum with less strain on its finances and those of the taxpayers, although there is no provision in the budget to cover this extra and unexpected expense.sation, two subjects very necessary to obtain | tween France and Britain defer- | be continually issuing to devas- time, a provincial army amount- lng our thousand men, was by New York, Connecticut and New Jersey, and Albany to penetrate Canada by the way of Lake Champlain, purposing to take the Lake George route, instead of the unhealthy one along Wood creek.But ere he reached the lakes, he received Intelligence that stress of weather had so shattered the British fleet in the gulf of St.Law- | rence that it had sailed for! England.He hereupon feturn- ed to Albany, and thus this third! expedition, the success of which had been relied upon withcon- fidence, was terminated.Such\u2019 a fatality seemed to attend, every effort for the subjugation: of Canada, that many good people were almost constrained to elleve that Providence had redetermined that all such at- mpts should be frustrated.The restoration of peace be- red any further enterprises of this kind for a long period.Proximity of Canada and Crown-point Retards the Settie- ment of this District\u2014Although the country was again at peace, the exposed situation of this district to attacks from Canada entirely discouraged its settlement at this period.The few emigrants that now began to reach the interior of the province preferred turning west from Albany, and locating in the neighborhood of the friendly Mohawks, to continuing north and occupying the vacant lands here, where on the first outbreak of war, they would be liable to be assaulted and massacred or carried into captivity by hostile parties from Canada.Scarcely and advance was therefore made in settling the country to the north of Albany at this time.And all thoughts of enterprises of this kind were yet more repressed, when in the year 1731, the French established themselves at Orown-point on Lake Champlain twenty miles north of this county.The erection of the fort at this place far within the territory which the English had ever regarded as clearly belonging to them, and upon the very ground to which this province had over thirty years previously asserted its jurisdiction by the grant made to Dellius, was felt to be a most im- udent and audacious proceed- ng, palpably contravening the treaty stipulations existing between the two nations.All the northern colonies contemplated the rearing of this fortress with dread and dismay, foreseeing that on the recurrence of hostilities it would be a nest from which bands of savage marrau- ders and scalping parties would tate the {frontier settlements, and even the inhabitants of Albany deemed that a portion of these calmaties would not unlikely fall to their lot.In truth it is surprising that the author- (With six members present.A financial repèrt was given by Mrs.Dilablio.| present.Prizes were won by Mr.in an well known residents.The Final meeting of the Local Association ef the Girl Guides was held at the home of Mrs.W.Sexton Wednesday evening | to the community Congratulatibns to Mr Mrs.George Stpvenson Pums St., on the birth of a baby boy in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.L.Courchoine of Lachine, former Nitro residents visited friends in Nitro Sunday.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 The \u201cLacolle St.Patrick Society\u201d held a closing \u201cPaid-Up Membership ' Supper\u201d on Saturday June 9.A delicious barabe-Q-chicken supper served by Roger Lenoir of the St.Paul Inn was enjoyed by everyone and and Mrs.R.Fullum, Mr.and Mrs.R.Bourdon, Mri and Mrs.S.Mercier, and Mr.and Mrs.SO'Connor.The new flate of officers for the forth-doming year are as follows: President, F.Mc- Gill; Vice-President; S.O'Conner; Sec'y, Mrs.P.Patterson.Treasurer, D.McGee; Chairman of the entertainment committee, Mrs.S.Mercier.! On Saturday June 2nd, at 3 pm.in Emmanuel United Church, Cowansville the marriage took place of Dorothy Ann, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Taylor, to Mr.Douglas Van Vliet Grant, son of Mr.and Mrs, Wilson Grant of Lacolle, Rev.G.Fee officlating.\u2019 Mrs.Guy Cousens played the wedding music.P and white gladiolls decorated the altar.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a princess gown of white nylon tulle, cocktail length, having a sweetheart neckline and short sleeves.Her shoulder-length thlle veil was held by a pleated coronet and she carrled a cascade bouquet of tiny red roses.Miss Forence Longeway was the brides-maid and was gowned in a similar [frock of aqua nylon tulle with] matching accessoires.She carglied yellow carnations, Mr.Russell Haines of Cowansville ac as best man and the ushers ware Mr.Leonard Lickfold and Johkny Taylor.Mrs.Taylor, the brides step mother was wearing a street length gown of [blue silk with polka dots and matching acces- soies and a cqrsage of pink roses.Mrs.Wilson Gfant, mother of the bridegroom wore a beige sheer dress, with [white and bei accesories and corsage of yei- low mums.Following the [reception which was held at tile home of the bride's parents] Mr.and Mrs.ities of the province passivel and in silence submitted to suc an alarming encroachment.But having done so, they felt impelled to devise some measure, y which to counteract the advantages which the Canadian full educational values; Typing, a useful subject for anyone; Auto Mechanics, something about which every driver of a car should have some knowledge: Bridge.will enable you to bid up your hand and mark .up the points; Dramatics, will bring out those artist talents; Ceramics or Clay Modelling, provide a useful art for production of articles which can be placed in the home.There is certainly a great array of subjects to choose from and something of interest to everyone.Such a school will provide congenial company on these evenings as well as the opportunity to learn something or improve upon What you already know.Already a large number of persons have evinced interest in the school and it appears that it will attract a large number.However.some courses will have to be restricted in enrolment on account of their type.At the moment, we believe this plan is an experimental one and that future the voeal chords a tryout and provide entertainment; Oil Painting, providing an opportunity to release hidden talents in art; French Conversation and English Conver- and perhaps at this time.Looking Back Along the Trail Editor\u2019s Note: The following is a continuation of excerpts taken from book \u201cTransactions of the N.Y.State Agricultural Society\u201d 1848.Much of what is contained here is part of Canadian early istory.A Force Sent From Canada to Attack Fort Ann\u2014Whilst these works were in process of construction, general Nicholson with his army lay encamped at Fort Ann, waiting intelligence of the arrival of the forces from England, to make his descent upon Canada simultaneous with that of the other branch of the expedition.The governor of Canada being informed of Nicholson's position on Wood creek, detached fifteen hundred French and Indians to attack him.But on their advance up Lake Champlain, learning that Nicholson's force was superior to their own, and that his encampment was fortified, they abandoned this purpose, and returned to the frontier posts in Canada, stationing themselves there to await his approach.Mortality Among the Troops at Fort Ann-\u2014In the meantime a most fatal sickness broke out in Nicholson's camp, many dying as if they had been poisoned.Charlevoix, states that this sickness was produced by the treachery of the Indians, who had joined Nicholson.These, he says, spent most of their time in hunting, and wittingly threw the skins of their game into the creek above the camp.The water was hereby contaminated, and the troops unsuspic- ious of the treachery, continued to drink the water.Of the truth of this statement we are quite incredulous.The disease was probably malignant dysentery; which often in after years broke out among the troops posted on Wood Creek, and which down to the present day occasionally makes its appearance as an endemic upon the low lands along the stream.Indeed with the facts that Nicholson's army was encamped during the heat of the summer upon the side of this creek just below where it oozes from and drains a marsh ten miles in length, and that this was the only water accessible to the requirement will call for an extended period additional courses.This is based upon the response already being given soldiers, we require no Indian treachery or other cause to account for their sickness.The fatality with which the disease raged, may be conjectured from the statement of father Mareuil, who had been taken prisoner and confined in Albany.On his release, returning to Canada, he passed over the spot where Nicholson\u2019s army had been encamped, and judged from the number of graves, that at least a thousand were there buried.The sickness and the non-ar- rival of the promised force from Britain, induced general Nicholson to return to Albany in October, where his troops were disbanded, and thus this enterprise terminated.Third Expedition Against Ca- nada\u2014The following year general Nicholson commanded the expedition from Boston which captured Fort Royal.He then repaired to England, to urge upon the queen and her cabinet the prosecution of the scheme for the entire reduction of Canada, and in conjunction with colonel Schuyler, then on a visit Colony had hereby obtained.| Brooklet Grant left for Ja trip to North Hatley and tHe New England spent the weekend with her sister Mr.and Mrs.C.Robinson.The Canasta Club was held on Friday evening at Mrs.G.Mc- Clenaghan.Pfize winners were Mrs.C.Cahill and Mrs.J.Morin.Mrs.Gaudi entertained the | ,monthy mee Association \"Church was i afternoon, J lof Mrs.Geralb | members and \u2014 \u201cThe regular ng of The Woman's df Rennie\u2019's United held on Wednesday e 6, at the home Levers, with ten three guests in attendance.The meeting was in, charge of the vice-president, iMrs.Gerald Levers, and was \u2018open as usual\\with the repetition of The tion Creed.Mrp.Lyell Graham had charge of the devotional ex- | ercises.; There was a discussion on the | packaging of gobd used clothing | to be sent to thé Montreal Pres- | bytery for further distribution and shipment.The ladies of the ,W.MS., would [appreciate any W.M.S.is spons and Daughter heid Friday, Ju the hours of five {at the home of Banquet to be he 1st, between and seven, p.m., rs.J.Q.Levers.It was decidefl to leave the arrangements fpr the annual Sunday School [Picnic to the superintendent dnd the teachers in charge.A Strawberry [Tea is a feature of the July meeting and is to be held at thé home of Mrs.George Erskine] The committee appointed to take charge of this It was anno year had been sold.The treasurer's report showed a balance of $86.80.Bills for cleaning the/ church and the purchase of [a dust-mop were presented and paid.The meeting closed with the Mizpah, aftér which the hospitality of the/hostess, Mrs.Gerald Levers wap apparent in the serving of 3 delicious supper.jo London in five Indian .chiefs from e province, succeeded in again enlisting the Nitro \\ governmen e enterprise! NITRO \u2014 On Tuesday evening A fleet with five thousand troops was sent to Boston, the Staffettes ling celebrated whence it sailed July 30th, 1711, to attack Quebec.At the same | vertiser and .= a though every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gieaner accepte advertising in Ite columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here.under uniess a proof of such advertisement is requested In writing by the ad- returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver.The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association tiser and with plainly neted in writing thereon, and im that case, if any error so noted Is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liabilit not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such ad- verticement.| such error or correction shall the end of the bowling year with a gola evening at the Hunt- ingdon Chateau] The girls enjoyed a delicious dinner in the Chateau Dining] room.Members of the team pr ullen.evening forty- ion three interesting films were shown.Dewick [Adamson led the instruction wi helpful hints to the juniors.Mr.and Mrs| Ken.Frozer of Pointe Claine Heights were Friday evening of Mr.and Mrs.F.Burke.Mr.and Mrs.Frozer were for- mer residents of Nitro and were 4e = me ,noon.The WMS.decided to Voman's Associa- : .|Elzear Primeafi.adjoint meeting of the W.I.and W.MS.on ednesday after- send a box of dlothing overseas.This was the labt meeting of the \u2018 year.single person we rec of Ormstown.The Huntingdon dis- Lachute Spring Fair At it was with Ormstown Exhibition, so it was with Lachute Spring Fair this year.Both were favoured with good weather thotter so in the case of La- chute! but the cattle entries as also those in attendance at the time of the judging of the cattle were away below normal.At least, the latter applied to day of the judging of e Ayrshires, Jerseys and Guernseys at La- chute, Friday, June 15.The Holstein, Beef and Dual Purpose cattle classes were judged on the day before, but, while we are not aware of the comparable figures.we understand that the attendance around the cattle ring was just as sparse as it was on the Friday.The Huntingdon, Ormstown and Howick district ls usually well represented around the judging ring on Ayrshire day, but this year we didn't see a nized from Howick, only Carlyle Dickson, Manager, and Treasurer Osmond Ormstown Exhibition from cept Jake\" Higgins who was one of the \u201cPloneer\u201d representatives in charge of tha travelling exhibit, The Ayrshires With the exception of an exhibit from the Bruceburn herd of Bruce Bros., Spencerville, Ont.the Ayrshire entries were all from around Lachute.Nevertheless, it was a really good show with Arthur Dagg of Shawville, Que., outstanding breeder and judge, as he is, making an excellent job of placing the awards.W.Erskine Rodger and J.P.Bradley & Son, both of Lachute, won five first prizes each in the individual classes.Mr.Rodger also won the reserve junior male champlonship on his bull calf Woodlea Evergreen Signet; the junior female championship on Woodlea Relief Katie, first prize junior yearling; the reserve junior female championship on Woodlea S8kymalid, first prize senior heifer calf.J.P.Bradley & Son also won the junior male championship company's female championships on Brook- view Vivian, first prize cow, 5 years and over dry.With his two first prize winners, J.H.Black of Lachute won both the senlor and both the grand championships.His bull, the well-known Darland Ever Ready Challenge, was first prize bull, 2 years of age and also the senior and grand champion male.His first prize cow 5 years old and over, in milk \u2014 the well- known former winner Willow- haugh Evergreen \u2014 was also the senlor and grand champion female.J.P.Bradley & Son won firsts | day dinner guests of Mr.t Akester.irly and Norma Wal- spent and | Harold Wallace.ste Akester, Montreal week-end with her r.and Mrs.Robert W.parents Mrs.A.Heim| entertained the last meeting fdr the season of the Woman's Guild on Thurs- 'day evening.Major and Mrs.Davenport and family of St.Le {day visitors with Mr.and Mrs.David Van Vligts.: Miss Joyce Vin Vliet and Don- tald Gill of Montreal were weekend visitors 6f Mr.and Mrs.| Lawrence Van Vliet, St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Congratulations are extended to Mr.and Mrs.Jdseph Huot, (nee Madeleine Loidel' over the birth of a son, a bfother for Robert and Jocelyne.| baptised Jean Pierre and haëd as sponsors Mr.Aidéo Huot Mayor of Ste.Martine and Mrs) Huot his uncle and aunt and] was carried by his cousin Misq Giséle Huot.Word was repeived on Saturday of the death of Mrs.Char- lebolis nee Cordelia Laberge beloved wife of T| Charlebois V.8., .Mrs.Charlebois was a daugh of the late Mr.and Mrs.Trdffle Laberge of Aubrey Que.Little Diane] Primeau from Hemmingford grandparen Miss Jacynthe Couture has returned to Shefrington after several weeks vipit with her great grandparents Mr.and Mrs.A.Poupart is now vi- Murray, at herrington.Congratulations go to Hug- uette Allen,| Denis Lefort, Denis Edna Murraÿ to Kingston Ont, for the wetk-end where they visited Sistef Michaeleen at the Providence Mother House.Miss Jocdlyne Murray from Berthier visited Mr.and Mrs.T.P.Murray Sunday.Roxham ROXHAM Mr.and Mrs.Earl Radley, Mr.| and Mrs.Harold Wallace recehtly visited Mr.Gale Radley in S§andstead.Mr.and Nrs.Frank Wallace, Montreal spent the week-end at their home here.Mrs, Hazell Fewster, Montreal visited duri the week-end at the Fewster home.Misses Norman Akester, David Hughes, attended Air Force Day at 8t.Hubert, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Allen Orr, and children, Snjith Falls, were Sun- nbert were Sun-.Akester.° \\ | | | | i trict only had Mrs.Napler and |ister of Agricult this writer and Jimmie Small as ure.its representatives.That 1s ex- Unfortunately, and decidedly on Bonnieshade Raider, first prize senlor yearling buil; the Attended Class ên Fairs across reserve senior and reserve grand ollege he man- Round Byre ad Ring.By Frank Napier on graded herd and senior get- of-sire.First on junior get-of- sire and junior breeders herd went to W.Erskine Rodger.Quebec Ayrshire Society Francois Boulais As most Ayrshire men arel aware Francois Boulais resigned as Fieldman of the Quebec - shire Soclety at the time of the last annual meeting of that So- clety.He agreed, however, to carry on as Secretary until a suitable successor in that ca acity had been located.e therefore carried on until the hq A Nay, until Raymond .Jr, Was à Inte - retary-Fieldman, po à Bec ' Francois Boulals gave several years of painstaking, unselfish, distinguished service to the Ayrshire breed in the Province of Quebec, and since he was bilin- ual he was well and favourably own to the English and French speaking sections alike.However, he had received an attractive offer from a commercial firm which he could not afford to turn down.Moreover, at the time of this writing he ls busily engaged as a Liberal Candidate in opposition to the present Min- regretfully so, Francols Boulais sutfered a great loss through the sudden death of his wife some two weeks ago.We feel sure that all who are acquainted with Drancols Sel join with us In ex- | 8 0 - dolonces him our sincere con re New Secreta Raymond Lanciot's first appearance as Secretary of e Quebec Ayrshire Socle y was at Ormstown Exhibition where he gave considerable assistance in connection with the Ayrshire Show.However, as wlll be noted later that wasn't by any means the first connection he | d had with Ayrshire cattle and Ayrshire breeders.By the way he Is thoroughly biltn ual, and, to date him, twenty-five years of He was born In Chicoutimi and after his regular schooling he nt three years at Macdonald llege.During his summer va- | cations, while at Macdonald Col- | lege, he was on the Exhibition Staff of Canada Department of Agriculture, in which capacity he ed his father\u2019s farm and Ayrshire herd at West Brome Yor some time, after which he was PAGE THREE on the field staff of Purity Flour Mills, selling Pioneer Feeds, for some two and a half years.In April 1955 he joined the staff of a Chemical firm, his territory in that p position being the countles o ome, Mlssiaq uoi, Rouville and Shefford, w position he vacated in order to assume the Quebec Ayrshire Secretaryship.Raymond Lanctot, Jr., is still personally interested In his ather's Ayrshire herd while he also owns a farm and orchard at Frelighsburg, Que.He is al- 80 Vice-President of the Bedford District Ayrshire Club.In addition, he is a Lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Artillery.It may also be mentioned that Raymond Lanctot, Jr.is married and that his father-in-law Ls Senator, the Hon, Adelard God- bout, former Minister of Agriculture and Premier of Quebec and a former well-known Ayrshire breeder.INVEST in 5] CANADA'S LARGES\u201d d MUTUAL FUND You can become parte owner in over 100 widely diversified and selected securities with one single investment in Investors Mutual.For full informa= tion contact your Ine vestors Syndicate repre= sentative, G.E.{Steve] BLONDIN Representative PHONB 3523 233 Victoria St.Apt.1 Valleyfield, Que.investors mutual or canvaes (va: Consde's largest mutuef fumé MAD OPMICE WIPO - GPMCEE MA POMC CNED LOANS for things you need and want Gel $3010 $1000 at Household Finanes for any worthwhile purpose.It's the way thousands of people every year got the extra cash they need on terms they can afford.If you aave a steady income, and you can meet the regular monthly pay- » ments, you can borrow without oo endorsers at HFC.G.Dansersau, Manager 211 Victoria Street, second floor, phone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.«i» HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Every parent knows how easily a two- gun cowboy can lose track of time \u2014 especially around mealtime.But she also knows it's a simple matter to round him up by telephone.And any vague feeling of anxiety about where he is or what he is doing is quickly dispelled by that eager voice at the other end of the line.Ro a, .; wa, > you for just a THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA - \u201cGee, Mum-\u2014 .is it supper time already?\u201d J s Telephone und-up - Pa o * J .mac ds à 1, 0 .came 7 005 Ed Yee, the telephone is a convenience - and a comfort, fewer meals grown cold because young- - sters or husband are late getting home.- It means more security when you're all day long.It means - alone at night.It means more things done with lees time and effort .Yet » this endlessly useful servant works for few cents a day.\u2018 - 1 rie Ÿ ~~ Tm rat mtanma.amit \u2014 rh of ~ ER 1a AE gga nS SR A LSS SES + F = NY © le amelie = the play Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, June 20th, 1956 1 pall hit him the shoul For Sale For Sale Property For Sale Proudtoot & to 2nd.Graham then Fale dns 2h Hees and 1949 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN.Will |LOLSTEIN COW, due to freshen 3 | Covering The Sports exchange for cattle or horees.Andrew Baird, RR.2, Ormstown.weeks.One blood test.Apply H.Genier, Phone Huntingdon 1046 CHEV.half-ton pick-up truck.machine with double unit pump and 50 gallon tank, two years old.Tel.Spraymotor spraying H'don.919.790, St.Anicet.5 COWS, 3 years old, coming into milk June and July.Apply farm Narcisse Laberge, Port Lewis.PTO.MASSEY-HARRIS harvester ette, phone H'don.5048 or 2563.STANDING HAY at price.Denis Boucher, Ridge, phone H'don.805.GOOD STANDING HAY for sale.Arthur Nielsen, Tel.Huntingdon 2783.A FEW BUSHELS of buckwheat.WwW.J.McGerrigle, Ormstown, tel.61516.QUANTITY OF seed buckwheat.Andrew Macfarlane, Phone 2183.Huntingdon.3 TONS FEED OATS, also a few bags buckwheat.Apply W.G.Morrison, Phone 987, Hunting- don.PRICE of Inter national Baler complete with engine has been further reduced for immediate sale.Shone H'don.2783.UES, Glass, China, Furniture, Old Clocks, three thousand books, private collection, fiction, biographies, histories, old West, Lincoln, Civil War, old school books, harness racing, poetry, Northern New York.C.B.Mc- Masters, Duane, New York, near Malone forage with mower bar attachment, like new, $600.; Will also supply new com attachment for same at $1050.complete.International mower for Farmall Hydraulic like new, $75.Alfred Goy- reasonable Back COTTAGE, must be moved from present location.Aimé St.Onge, RR.1, Gore Road, Tel.2111, Huntingdon.18 FOOT MAHOGANY \u201cInboard Run About\u201d Ford V-8 engine.Boat in good condition.4 wheeled trailer included.Will sacrifice for $600.00 cash.Owner transferred to Montreal.Write or tele phone to: Mr.Willlam Fewster, Lacolle, Que., Tel.854.4 COCKSHUTT No.3 hay loader, steel bottom, green hay attachment, good shape.Phone Howick 87.ONE DE LAVAL magnetic milk- | ing machine in good condition.Will accept cattle in trade.Ivan | Graham, Huntingdon RAR.1, Dial 2315.SLACKS, SHORTS, jackets, skirts, dresses, baby gifts, shirts, overalls, all new samples \u2014 close out \u2014 wholesale prices, as well as good selection of nearly new.The Nearly New Shop, Malone, N.Y.1\u201d HOLSTEIN BULL, 15 months old.Louis Valllancourt, Gore Road, Tel.H'don 2502 Help Wanted TWO GIRLS OR WOMEN for help in the kitchen.No cooking.Wait on tables.Room, board, good pay, tips.Apply Lakin\u2019s Farm, Athelstan, phone H'don.2430, SINGLE MAN wanted for farm work, capable of operating milker 3 COMBINATION RADIO and record player, 6 piece dinette set, Easy Washer.3 Lake St, Hunting- don.and other farm machinery.Box 18, St.Sebastien, Que., telephone 17r41.WAITRESS.Apply Log Lodge, GOOD CEMENT MIXER on four wheels, capacity one bag of cement, with loader.Eugene Bour- cier, 60 Stewart St., phone 4389, Valleyfield.1 PRESSURE PUMP and motor, also 200 ft.of % in.second hand pipe.Charles Helm, R.R.4, Hun- tingdon, Tel.H'don 98.ONE SECOND HAND Gurney combination stove in good condition.Electricity and coal or wood.E.C.Martin, Huntingdon, Que.phone H'don.2704.COOK GENERAL for Westmount home.Write J.R.Lochead, M.D., 4291 SherbrookeSt., W, West- mount, Que., of phone FI-2612.MAINTENANCE MAN for cleaning and general work in hospital.Good working conditions.Apply immediately Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.WOMAN.Huntingdon Dry Cleaners, Huntingdon, Tel.440.|ENGLISH \"SPEAKING \"GIRL OR FRAME BARN, 50 x 30.Andrew Macfarlane, Phone 2183, Hunting- don.FRESH CUT HEMLOCK LOGS, priced to sell fast.J.T.Elder, Athelstan, Phone 5571, Hunting- don.HAY FORK and cable, 170 feet long.Gurney combination electric and wood stove, $125.Palamino colt, two years old.Russell Myatt, Athelstan, Que., tel.Huntingdon 2064.A PILE OF manure for sale.Phone 2016, Huntingdon STARTER PULLETS and one pig.Tel.H'don 992.HAND MADE WAGON on rubber tire.Phone 2483.GROW YOUR OWN potatoes.We sell potato eyes for seed.The old reliable \u201cBliss Triumph\u201d, the best Red Potato.Plant now, grow in any soil.Fifty eyes $125, 100 eyes $225 \u201cLatham\u201d the leading Red Raspberry, choice plants, five cents each.Purebred Farms, (Nursery and Seed Dept.), Mount Brydges, Ontario.BUFF AND Partridge Rocks, setting $2.50, two settings $4.50, packed for safe shipment.Address: Purebred Poultry Yards, Mount Bryd- ges, Ontario.BROWN AND white fox terrier, 6 months old.Phone 304, Valley- field.MASSEY -HARRIS mower, 6 ft.cut, good order, $25.00; also registered Ayrshire yearling heifer.John Fleet, Hemmingford 324-21.CALE DAY-CID and started baby chicks and turkey poulls for June delivery.Deebank\u2019s Poultry Farm, Dickinson's Landing, Ont.BRAY Started Pullets.Mixed chicks.Prompt shipment on a widet choice breed, cross or \u2018special\u2019.Get complete list from agent.James M.Winter, RR.4, Orms- town, phone 606r3, Ormstown Exchange.y WOMAN for general housework in a French-Canadian family.2 months in the Laurentians near a lake.Bathing and boating.A chance for you to learn French and for my school-age children to practice English.Apply Mrs.Robitaille, 545 Rockland Avenue, Montreal.WARD AIDE for summer months at Huntingdon County Hospital.Phone 5133.Wanted 1 MALE LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppy, must be registered.Tel Huntingdon, 2267.WANTED MAPLE and ELM LOGS AND WOOD LOTS VILASCOMPANY LIMITED Ormstown, Quebec Call Alan M.Hooker Ormstown Business: 110 Res.618-R-5 Sawmill Formerly Operated by R.E.Walsh Farmers and Livestock Dealers Avail yourselves of the opportunity to consign your ttle, Hogs, Horses and other Farm Produce, to the Glengarry Commission Auction, rating for the past 5% years the satisfaction of both Buyer and Seller.Sale Barn situated just 22 miles west of the New Valleyfielc Bridge, to Lancaster, Ont, on Highway 34.Telephone, Lan- ter 286 SALES EVERY MONDAY NIGHT Glengarry Commission Auction STOVE WOOD FOR SALE : MAPLE AND ASH Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.2486 Huntingdon, Que.HOUSE FOR SALE Large house on spacious lot situated at the corners of Main and Church Streets sin St.Anicet.Reasonable price and easy terms.tion, apply\u2014 Roch Dumouchel 1 - Tel 816 For informa- Huntingdon \"HOUSE on the Plank Road, 1 mile DUPLEX, two apartments, finished stone and brick exterior, plaster finish inside, tile floors, modern finish with central heating system.On Stewart St.Velleyfield.Eugene Bourcier, 60 Stewart St, phone 4360, Valleyfield.from Huntingdon.Apply Albeni Legros, phone 5014, Huntingdon, after 6 p.m.Farm For Sale FARM containing 100 acres of clear land, good barns, excellent location with new modern ranch style house containing three bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, bathroom, oil heated.Apply Riverside Motors Reg'd, Tel.2033, Huntingdon.Wanted To Buy WE BUY POULTRY at all times, Apply\u2014 Alcide Chatigny, RR.3, Ormstown.Tel.267W.A USED Baled hay fork or grapple.Arthur B.Nielsen, Tel.Hunting- don 2783.WANT TO BUY a Jacket Heater.Tel.Howick 622 R 12 Wanted to Rent GOOD MILKING COWS Tel Huntingdon 962.: AUCTION SALE on SATURDAY, JULY 7th at the residence of the Late Miss Jane McGinnis, 83 Chateaugguay St, Huntingdon Household Effects, Antiques, etc.Full particulars next week\u2019s Gleaner LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer GIRLS OR WOMEN WANTED For general work in Hotel, no kitchen duties.Good salary plus room and board.PHONE 9024, Pointe Claire For Sale '53 Austin Sedan '52 Austin Sedan '51 Hillman Sedan '49 Austin Sedan Garage Leduc 14A Chateauguay, Tel.2166 Huntingdon Nt er GENERAL CARPENTER CONTRACTOR Emile Boucher Tel.2638 HUNTINGDON v FOR SALE Lawn Chairs Custom Made Bill English, Tel.Ormstown 608 r.4 or 197 Agents Wanted START a year round business, YOU earn money the first day.Strictly your own boss.Sell daily ne- cessitles in: Athelstan, Devwitt- ville, Huntingdon, Glenelm, Bar- rington, Sutton, Abercorn, Brome, West Brome, Sutton Junction, Knowlton.All families are users of our many products.Write to TURKEY POULTS INDIAN RIVER, Arbor Acres Turkey Poults, delivery anytime.Day old chicks, every breed.Edwin Baskin, Tel.200M, Orms- town.Salesmen Wanted WANTED: Man for steady travel among consumers in Huntingdon.Permanent connection with large manufacturer.Only reliable hustler considered.Write Raw- leigh's Dept.F-511-131, Montreal, P.Q.To Rent 5 ROOM APARTMENT with garage.\u2018Apply after 4 pm.Alcide Latreille, Church St., phone H'don.662.2 TWO APARTMENTS, 5 rooms FIVE ROOM APARTMENT to rent in Athelstan.Apply Harold Mc- Conville or phone H'don.5506.ENT situated Huntingdop Ap- , No , Ste.FIVE ROOM APARTMENT immediate occupancy.Romain Menard, Huntingdon, WEDDING RECEPTION IN HONOUR OF Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Paquin (Mary Feeny) to be held at Herdman Hall FRIDAY, JUNE 22 at 9.00 p.m.Music by WILSON\u2019'S WESTERNAIRES Please bring cakes or sandwiches Everybody is welcomed for Apply Tel, 5002, FLOOR SHOW and DANCE Featuring BOB HILL and his Canadian Country Boys from Hometown Jamboree * Ormstown Community Centre Hall FRIDAY, JUNE 22nd at 9.30 p.m.Round and Square Dancing Door Prize : Adults 75c each.School children 50c ' Auspices of Canadian Legion Branch 196 General Meeting | of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of The Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, will be held in the Hospital Board Room, MONDAY, JUNE 25th at 2.30 p.m.Full reports will be given by Baseball In Sundays\u2019 baseball game between Huntingdon and Hogans- burg the Huntingdon Merchants came up with a 5 to 3 victory when Wally Smith singled home two runs in the eighth inning.Hogansburg got off to a fast start when they scored two runs in the first inning.It was not until the fifth inning that the Merchants tied the score.In the seventh inning Huntingdon scored their third run to go ahead 3 to 2, but in the first half of the eighth Hogansburg tied up the game on an unearned run.In the last of the eighth Proudfoot led off with a single, Sonny Robare sacrificed, moving Baseball ST.REGIS FALLS \u2014 Vs.\u2014 \u2019 HUNTINGDO! Sunday, June 24th Game Time 2 p.m.CUNNINGHAM'S FIELD, | Huntingdon, P.Q.Annual Street Dance and Bingo MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2nd in front of The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Chateauguay Street Music by Wilson\u2019s Westernaires Refreshments on Sale (In case of rain all proceedings will be held in the Legion Hall, Fairview Road) SPONSORED BY HUNTINGDON BRANCH NO.81 Canadian Legion, BES.L.The Annual Farmers Picnic will be held on DOMINION DAY, JULY 2nd 1956 - in - GREIG'S GROVE, CAIRNSIDE The Ormstown Boys\u2019 Band will.be in attendance also Members of Parliament, local clergy and others have been invited to attend.Races and games for boys and girls.Softball will be played on three diamonds commencing at 9.30 am.The entries for softball on the 29th of June, when Saturday, June 30th.Make Howick, or W.Keith Greig, of June.for girls and boys will close the draw will be made on your entries to Jas.Scobie, Ormstown, before the 29th COME AND ENJOY A DAY UNDER THE MAPLES AND SUPPORT YOUR PICNIC W.KEITH GREIG, Pres.DONALD T.NESS, Sec'y Stock Car Races FORT COVINGTON SPEEDWAY FORT COVINGTON, N.Y.Saturday, Night June 23 at 8.30 p.m.AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Nascar Sanction first pitch.With runners on second and third Wally Smith hit a line drive that the Hogans- burg shortstop misjudged, the and that was the ball game, Bob Graham, a nineteen year (Continued on Page 5) COME TO.CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.DOMINION DAY Monday, July 2, 1956 In the evening FREE BLOCK DANCE with The St.Lawrence Valley Boys Orchestra $50.00 GIVEN AWAY AT 9 PM.(Chances given with every purchase after June 21) FREE PARKING Stores open until 9.30 p.m.Honteal oacsP on it's worth a trip to des SSSR tt VA sr because it's every - holiday you ever \u2018A dreamed of.come ye > truet ob nd CINERAMA PRESENTATION LOUIS / DE ROCHEMONT'S COLOR BY CERIO TECHNICOLOR SCHEDULE OF PRICES AND PERFORMANCES MAIL (AI prices incl.tax) Orch, Loges Bale, Every night at 8:40 p.m, $2.40 $2.40 $1.73 ORDERS sat.ans sun, at 5 p.m.2.40 $2.40 31.33 Mats., Sat, & Sun, 2 p.m.$2.00 $2,00 $1.50 NOW ?Mats.Mon.thru Fri.2 p.m.$9.35 1 $1.5 31.20 3 Shows Sat.& Sun., Twice Daily.Reservations: AV.8.1845 CANNOT AND WILL NOT BE SHOWN IN ANY LOCAL OR NEIGHBORHOOD HLT 301 ===> Rush YOUR MAIL ORDER Wow! ! | IMPERIAL THEATRE | i 1430 Bleury, St., Montreal D check : D Enclosed is 1 0 money order : Û for seats for the .M.1 performance on .RS | D A eres Î B Address .0.herrea \u2026 | A City .Prov.bene - 6 B Please enclose stamped.self-addressed envelope.ll 1430 BLEURY AV.8-7102 IMPERIA delegates to the 4th Annual Convention of Quebec Association of Hospital Auxiliaries.Refreshments served.Everybody welcome.Notice Province ef Quebec MUNICIPALITY OF ELGIN PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, that the Valuation Roll of the said Municipality has been completed and deposited at my office; that it will remain open to the examination of the interested parties, or their representatives, during the 30 days next following the date of this notice.And that on Monday, the 6th day of August 1956, at its usual hour and place of meeting, the Council will proceed to the examination, revision and homologation of the said roll.GIVEN at Elgin this 18th day of June, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six.Signed: Oswald J.Watson, Dept.R, Femilex, Station C, mentioning details and Street, Valleyfield.SALESMEN SALESLADY WANTED Men or ladies, for part time work, perfect bilingual, must have a car, for the Beauharnois, Chateauguay and Huntingdon Counties, experience not necessary, training given free.6000, La Gazette de Valleyfield, 44 Ste.Cecile Secretary-Treasurer.Write phone number to Box 2 Cords for $8.00 DRY STOVEWOOD FOR SALE 8 Cords for $28.00 | or PATRICK W.McCALLUM, Phone 2847 4 Cords for $14.00 BROCHO BUSTING STEER WRESTLING Spectacular Huntingdon, Que.THE CHEROKEE OKLAHOMA RODEO ORMSTOWN FAIRGROUNDS Wed.A CAST OF 37 SENSATIONAL ANIMAL ACTS Fascinating, dangerous i Thrilling, timed event TRICK AND FANCY ROPING Intriguing, entertaining Dangerous ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.00 \u2018 Sponsored by the Ormstown Exhibition Association DANCE FOLLOWING THE RODEO SHOW ON JUNE 5th IN INDUSTRIAL HALL i WILSON'S WESTERNAIRES ADMISSION: 75¢ PER PERSON CHILDREN .50 (Tax Incl.) IN THE ARENA Thur.July 4-5 8.15 p.m.PEOPLE AND 80 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK BRAHMA BULL RIDING Most Hazardous of all WILD CALF ROPING Scientific but rough TRICK AND FANCY RIDING Thrilling Chilling Cmte mde HL A I CY Ao laine 6 w Wednesday, June 20th, 1956 Born D'AOUST.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on June 14, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Roger D'Aoust, St.Antoine Abbey, a daughter.D \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hunting- don, Que., on June 15, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Donald Deyette, St.Anicet, Que.a daughter.GRUER.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.on June 15, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert Gruer, Aubrey, a daughter.LeMESSURIER \u2014 At Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal on June 13th, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert J.LeMessurier (nee Bernice Kerr) a daughter.McCALLUM.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on June 16, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.John McCallum, Hunt- ingdon, a daughter.RANKIN.\u2014 At the Huntingdon Bont) Foi Huron COME Centenary on June 18, , .and Mrs.Duncan Rankin, Port! TO SATURDAY, JUNE 30th SEATS, a daughter.G 11.30 a.m.\u2014 ngston General Hospital, on June 13th, 1956, C H U R C H Hot Turkey Dinner .$1.25 to Mr.and Mrs.Darwin Stata Children under 12 .15 (nee Nettle Hamilton), of 2.30 p.m Kingston, Ont., and formerly of Huntingdon, Que.a son, Barry Franklin.YELLE.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on June 17, 1956, to Mr, and Mrs.Yvon Yelle, St.Antoine Abbey, a daughter.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Willlam J.Ball, of Vars, Ontario, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Georgina Winnifred, to Robin George Yardly, Son of Mrs.E.F.Yardley and the late Mr.George Yardley, of Delta, Ontario.The marriage to take place Saturday, July 14.at 2 o'clock in Trinity Church, Bear- brooke, Ontario.Married .PAQUIN-FEENEY., \u2014 At St.Joseph Church, Huntingdon, Que.on June 9.1956, Mary Feeney, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gagnon, Hunting- don, Que., to Ivan Paquin, son of Mr.and Mrs.Raoul Paquin of Massena, N.Y, Father David officiated.Died McNAUGHTON \u2014 On June 12th, 1956, Mabel LeClaire, wife of the late Malcolm Daniel Mc- Naughton, sister of Mrs.Gertrude Harrison and Gordon LeClaire.Interment at St.James Anglican Cemetery, Ormstown, Que.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1914 F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 - 764 - M0 Huntingdon, Que.Hemmingford Office Phene 29 | BOOTH\u2019S FLORIST Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and ÿ United Florists of Canada ORMSTOWN PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH Ormstown, Quebec SUNDAY, JUNE 24th, 1956 25th Anniversary of the Laying of the Corner Stone Public Worship at 11.30 am.and 7.30 p.m.A Social will follow the Evening Service Minister for the day REV.ROBERTSON MILLAR, Martintown, Ont.Moderator of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa A cordial invitation is extended Rockburn Church PROGRAM - SPEAKERS Rev.Robertson Miller, Moderator of Synod Rev.Clifton J.MacKay, Moderator of Presbytery Representatives of Parliaments Musical items Scottish Piper expected Huntingdon United Church 10.30 Holy Communion Evening Services withdrawn during summer months Saturday, June 23rd SUNDAY, JULY 1st 10.30 a.m.10.30 - Sunday School Picnic DIVINE SERVICE EVERYBODY WELCOME Rev.H.A.Pritchard, Rodney, Ont 4 ; Special music 8.00 p.m Presiding: Rev.Wm.Brown, Moderator of Church Preacher: Rev.R.J.Berlis, D.D,, St.Andrews and St.Paul Russeltown United Church 130 Anniversary {Huntingdon The Huntingdon Gleaner at an executive meeting of the club on Menday evening.The | money will be used to help fini ance the current season of base- , ball.It is hoped : organizations might i and help the baseball team.I -0- Locals A gift of $500 was presented to the Huntingdon Merchants Fire Calls Baseball Team 5 Cards of Thanks preciation for Cards ment.Norma Cameron, and Family.thanks to friends, relatives and|ter neighbours for their many acts of kindness and messages of sympathy during our recent sad bereavement.| Mrs.Coursen and Ruth Whealon I wish to thank Dr.McCrimmon, nurses and staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital for their kindness.pump was sent to this fire -0- Car Hits Cows on Route 4 :No, 4 near Huntingdon, on June | 16th, at about 5 p.m., when a: car struck a number of cows.Two of the cows were killed and tives for visits and get well wishes.when the accident happened Mr.Joseph Legros \u2018We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness and messages of sympathy during our recent bereavement.Glen Muir and family I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr.F.G.MoCrimmon, the nurses and staff of the Hun- tingdon County Hospital, also to the Dutch Olub, my friends, neighbours, and relatives for their kindness, gifts, flowers and cards received by me during my recent illness.Frank J.O'Connor The Women's Auxiliary of the Ormstown War Memorial Community Centre wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to all who contributed in any way to the successful operation of the dining hall during Exhibition Week.mounted to about $400.-0- of Victoria, B.C.spent Monday in Huntingdon visiting Mrs.F.G.Braithwaite and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas A.Stephen.They were accompanied by Miss Betty Chalmers of St.Lambert.Dr.and Mrs.Shanks are salling this week for a six month holiday in the British Isles.-O= Mrs.A.A.Clelland and Mr.and Mrs.Mervin T.Forrester motored to Montreal, Saturday to attend the Shirley-Bustard Wedding at St.Philips Anglican Church Montreal West.Ormstown Presentation(to A.M.Hooker .G to Music Service eorge wi 2nd Riverfield SUNDAY, JULY 1st 3 p.m.Guest Speaker: FRANK GILMORE, In Memoriam REV.Westminster Central United Church, Montreal Members of old choir invited to help sing MacFARLANE-\u2014In loving memory of a dear Sister Florence, who passed away June 22, 1953.Just a tribute of love and remembrance to a Sister who was one of the best.The joys that she missed on life's highway, may she find in God's garden of rest.Ever remembered by her Brothers and Sisters.Died ELLIOTT \u2014 At Rome, N.Y, on June 13, 1956, Fred Elliott, aged 64, brother of Mrs.H.S.We wish to thank Dr.Lefebvre, ORMSTOWN \u2014 Mr.Alan M.nurses of the Huntingdon County Hooker spentia few days the past Hospital for kindness and care dur- |Week in St.John, N.B, where ing our stay in hospital, also those he attended fhe Annual Meeting who kindly remembered us with ;of the Canadian Natlonal Silver cards and gifts | Pox Breeder Association, on : s retirement from the office o Rita Vaillancourt and Helen resident, he [vas presented with We wish to extend our sincere ja The present tion was made b thanks and appreciation to all who contributed in any way to the suc- the new a ident, Mr .Lowell cessful operation of the Snack Bar \u201cMiss B Geel e, el during Exhibition Week.ss ON relg relurne home last wegk having spent the Ormstown War Memorial Com- past ycar atfending the James Smith.Burial was in Fort Covington N.Y.the deceased's former home.LOUDON \u2014 At Patterson Nur- A sing Home on June 15th, 1956 |At night when all silent.after a lengthy illness, Miss And sleep forsakes my eyes, Elizabeth Loudon, aged 86, formerly of Montreal.Burial at Mount Royal Montreal, June 18th.McWHINNIE \u2014 At his residence in Hartford Connecticut, on June 7th, 1956, in his 55 year, Alexander W.McWhinnie, husband of Margaret McCovic, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.John McWhinnie of Ormstown, and brother of J.L.McWhin- nie of Montreal, and Mrs.Rus- Russell Meikle of Ormstown.ROBINSON \u2014 At the Ormstown PATENAUDE\u2014In everlasting mem- Where my dear husband lies.Thinking of the past I picture you in memory Just as I saw you last.You left behind a broken heart That loved you so sincere.And tear stained eyes are wet As it dawns a lonely year.that stil By your loving wife HAZEL ory of a dear husband who passed [the Boys' Clubs of Canada.away so suddenly June 24th, 1955 My thoughts are on a lovely grave Cemetery, [I am thinking tonight dear Ernest Sadly missed and longed for always munity Centre, Amateur Athletic Bel] School, [Toronto.While in Association, Associate Member of Toronto she desided with Dr.and Mrs.C.A.White ORMSTOWN GIRL WINS GAs RANGE 1 Convalescent Home on June 12, 1956, Ida May O'Dell, wife of the late J.C.Robinson of Lacolle, Que., in her 87th year.WHEALON \u2014 At Glenelm, Que, on June 13, 1956, Fred W.Whealon, in his 69th year.Burial in Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery.PILON\u2014In memory of Wayne Pilon accidentally kiiled June 19,1952 \u201cEach year a leaf may wither Each evening the sun may set you, Are the ones that never forget.\u201d Always remembered by MOMMY and DADDY Beverley Smith.Barbara Ness, progress Grade 10 Brenda Baskin.Donald Brown, progress.George Donaldson.Grade 11 Kenneth Chisholm, Joseph Matthews.Donald Ness.(Continued from page 1) John Gillies, progress.Grade 2 Sheryle Carson, reading.Gary Allen, number work.Sheila MacArthur, print.Jo Anne Rorison, spelling.Elaine Dixon, spelling.Peter Morrison, progress.Grade 3 Carol Carson Michael Clark, arithmetic.Patricia Bowness.Alan Ness.Sandra MacFarlane, language.Janet Lasenba, French (sp.) With the exception of special Kiplin (1865-1936).THE QUEEN TRADES TRAINING at aaiiat: subject prizes, the following are OP RT awarded on the basis o e El i = 1th g(h year\u2019s work for continual effort FOR YOUNG °c : \" plus first class performance.OF SIXTEEN Funeral Director Others pre awarded for progress.0 rade ; Service D nt to earn while you \u2014 Aon Brown.learn à trade ?Under the Canadian a D Patsy eddie Army Soldier Apprentice Flan, tart [3 .m pT a All Msicoim meddick eC er des Fatsy Redaick arithmetic.| young men for training in 19 differ- Le , .ent trades.The training course lasts for twc years and then the Apprentice serves three years with a regular unit.Training starts in September.Under this plan the Apprentice receives \u2014 e Half pay to the age of 17 then full pay » 30 days paid holidays a year eo Medical and dental care # Travel and odve ature e À healthy active outdaor life To be eligible applicants must be Eleanor Wilson, conduct.Grade 5 Valery Lyall.Lynda Miller.Donna Templeton.Lynda Miller, spelling.Donna Templeton, spelling.Rodney Reddick, reading.Carol Joyl, progress.Grade 6 Peggy Angell.Nancy Ness.Marilyn Smith.Eric Stonehouse, progress.Flowers For Grade 7 Kipling 16, not yet | 7.have o Stade Sed All I cation, and be abie meet Ono, Neil McKay.physicals on suniber of applic 100 Welling .s only limi - ting George Cairncross, progress.ants con be accepted make your Phone 2986, Hun don Grade 8 application early.Janet McFarlane.Norma Tolhurst.Diana Baskin, progress.Grade 9 W il the coupon below, telephone ar visit your nearest recruiting station.Fred Bockus.Cherished Memories ny Recruiting Station, 772 Sherbrooke St.W,, Bey Re eatreat, Pa.\u2014 Tal.Av.B8133 .3 Personnel Depot, Connaught Barracks, Nadel Hill, Quebec, P.G.\u2014 Tel.4-5940 rmy Recruiting Station, 70 Beivedere St.5, Ay eiarusks.P.C.\u2014 Tel.LO.2.808 That Live Forever A well-chosen monument oes Ww.But the hearts that loved and lost School Closin g Margaret McKell.; Closing Hymn by Rudyard NEWTON HORA RE 1 A.BRUNET in Scotch or Canadian granite beautifully expresses the loving memories that live forever in your heart.SEE OUR DISPLAY Ormstown, Que.PHONE 31 Future\u2019\u2019, City/Town, Please send me without cost or obligo- tion the booklet \u2018The Way to à Fine Nome rer Prev.eee Telephone eee as ante Gi END CHS EER ED GED GE | | | | | Add | | L 86-40 L » Miss Hugette Lepage of Orms- town, Que., was the lucky winner of the gas range given by Marchand Freres at the Orms- town Exhibition, recently.In the Miss Hugette Lepage Guy Marchand.Annual Bazaar (Continued from page 1) the \u201cParcel Post\u2014and although the articles in stock were not visible for description, the decoration of scarlet streamers that other r follow sunt | 08 made on a simple apron o y the Hunting-' The Huntingdon Fire Brigade don County Liberal Association\u2019 answered two fire calls the past week.One fire occurred at the 'home of Mr.John Chambers, 99 Wellington Street, on June 14th, at about 1.15 p.m.Damage We wish to express our sincere ap- jamounted to about $450.00 and and Floral the fire was caused by defective tributes in our recent sad bereave- wiring with the fire in the ceiling above fhe Kitchen.Another call came from St.Anicet, when Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cameron 8 wagon shed on the farm of Plate.leather, household appli- Mr.and Mrs.George Herdman ' Jean Beaulieu caught fire about 10.55 am.on June 15th.The shed wa We wish to express our sincère |bulldings vers savon The Sener | The decoration of this table, too, \u2018|stock, and was commented on An accident occurred on Route number of variations that can overall, and the ladies in charge had certainly taken advantage of every type of design, decoration, size ad colour to make a display quite brilliant in effect.The \u201cNearly-New' table proves the truth of the saying that \u2018one man's meat is another man's poison\u201d, or alternatively \u201cone woman's throw-out is another woman's \u2018blow-out™.A tremendous variety of articles, glass, china, pewter, silver- ance, books, jewellery and pictures kept a constant flow of buyers searching for bargains.enhanced the appearance of the by may buyers.An innovation this year was and the design of the booth left no doubt as to the \u201cPost Office\u201d part of the business.The Candy Booth, as always, was a great draw, particularly to children, and the large variety, and continuing supply was a matter of serious considation to many small patrons.The Fishpond, too, had its full quota of small visitors, who Invariably went away completely satisfied\u2014the staff undertaking to see that each child got his or her wish as to what was \u201chooked\u201d, and of course, Ice Cream man was a very popular person.The weather had unfortunately had a bad effect on the supply of plants and flowers for the Flower Stall and Corsage Baskets, but as so many of us are cute Page Five those available were very quickly disposed of.After a tour of the various booths it was refreshing to see the snowy cloths and sparkling china and silver of the tea-room.The delicious sandwiches and cookies, to say nothing of the wonderfully restoring tea-pots, were a tempting treat, which visitors appreciated tremendously after their strenusus buying sprees, Toward the evening, when many people were #eling that nothing could add to their enjoyment, a very ample supper was served, which certainly set the seal on a most successful afternoon.To all the ladles of St.Andrew's W.A, whose hard work, Ingenuity, artistry, and, not least, business ability, made this year's bazaar such a great success\u2014heartiest congratula - tions!! And to the men of the Church, and the young people of both Church and Sunday Covering the Sports (Continued from Page 4) in the same unfortunate position of not having flowers, School who helped in various one was injured.The car driven ;by J.Pierre Paul Boissy of Stand care shown me during my stay | Bruno.Que., was going os , ; i in hospital.Also friends and rela- i rise and the cows were in hollow, The cows belonged to Wallace struck oui 9.Rennie.Damage to the car a- Dr.and Mrs.George Shanks old.six foot four inch right hander, pitched the game for Huntingdon.Graham allowed 6 hits, walked 1, hit 2 batters and Benny Kelly, Hogansburg's re- ways, many thanks! IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS gular first baseman did the pitching for the Chief and although he gave up 13 hits he kept them well scattered.Kelly NO.1 Pasteurized Creamery photograph are: Mr.Lucien Po-: merleau, salesman: Mrs.Lepage, and Mr.\\ 1 SEMI - ANNUAL Clearance Sale $72,000.of Men's and Ladies\u2019 Stock at 2 REGULAR PRICE CHARLIE ROSEN 40 St.Laurent St.Valleyfield NYLON TUBELESS Super-Cushion br GOOD/YEAR strong! Costs little more than a Safert Extre made with ars Huse 3-T Nylon Cor HUNTINGDON MOTORS REG'D.NAT ART 1413 Lo ail LIT A À PAINTING & BODY WORK MOTOR TUNE UP ~ walked 2 and struck out 5 and tched a fine game.ssie atson an ef St.Denis each had 3 hits In 4 times at bat and Jon Proudfoot had 2 for 2 to lead the team at bat.This comin chants will play host to St.Re- gis Fall at Cunningham's field in Huntingdon.Sunday the Mer Quality Used Equipment Bargains Offered by Your Caterpillar Dealer U-448-B \u2014 Caterpillar D7 esel track-type tractor with ToT angledozer.F.O.B.Quebec City.Price $12,400.U-342-A \u2014 Caterpillar D4 esel tray- e tractor with Domor Tr Toader, capacity: 1% cu.yd.No.44 hydraulic control, 37 section tracks and 13 inch flat shoes.FOB.Montreal.Price .$8,450.U-609-B \u2014 International TDi4 diesel track - type Tractor with Bucyrus- rie angledozer.F.OB.Montreal.$6,950.Price U-426-A \u2014 Allis-Chalmers I Ww esel track-type drauilc angledozer, 34 section tracks and 20 inch grouser shoes.F.OB.Montreal, .$3,850.Price U-771 \u2014 John Deere gaso- Moe Type Track-Type Tractor wit arco towing winc and angledozer.F.O.B.Quebec City.Price .$3,000.U-783 tractor w agner Toader.F.O.B.Montreal.Price .$5,490.Equipment Limited 5550 Ferrier St.Montreal 9 Tel, RIverside 8-7361 1125 de la Canardiere, Quebec Tel.4-3517 Butter IDEAL DICED Beets Choice Quality 2 20 - oz.tins 19c TROPIC ISLE Sliced Pineapple Fancy Quality 20 oz.tin .\u2026 .29c Jello Asst.Flavors 9c OGILVIE'S Orange Cake Mix 16 oz.pkg.\u2026 27e JUBILEE Rindless Sliced Bacon A Maple Leaf Product Lb, 39¢ JAVEX Concentrated Javel Water 32 oz.bottle.24¢ ESTA | One Whole Chicken Including Broth 3 lb.4 oz.tin $ 1 49 WELCH'S Grape Juice 32 oz.bottle .39c Duz New Blue Detergent 39c Lrg.pkg.\u2014\u2014 Phone 464 a LIRE | ADORE IA A COMPLETELY AND CORRECTLY al ono bes A ELT hap ne Cu Gus\" Oro.\u2018W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Huntingdon Le re tte Pett rm Amn th EE \u2018 Oe.S200 CR POSTAGE ANYWHERE NGI I77-X Qive Yow Ne ocotion.0 Ed / À D i 2%, P - Lo MONTREAL-HALIFAX 20-% hrs.HALIFAX-MONTREAL 7 a a trip you'll remember for the REST of your \u201c= y = serving the Atlantic \u201cx, fae (EET JO the Fast dependable \u2014* Cn f W A \\ Ocea n Limited À % Provinces # 1ne miles whip smoothly by when you take Canadiay National's all-sleeping car train, the Ocean Limited to Canada\u2019s Atlantic Provinces.You're not chained to a steering wheel or shackled in a small cubicle.You can work, rest or play \u2014 you take your choice.On the Ocean 21 hrs.55 mins.Convenient through sleeping car service between MONTREAL - CHARLOTTETOWN MONTREAL - SYDNEY Limited, you can choose from a wide range of accommodations and dine in the luxurious surroundings of the dining car, so if you are travelling to Canada\u2019s Atlantic Provinces \u2014 go direct by the CNR Ocean Limited.For reservations and information on the Ocean Limited, see, write or phone your local Canadian National Passenger representative.NATIONAL IY va de Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner \\ Wednesday, June 20th, 1956 1, Coronation: Mr.and Mrs.H.\u20141.Fashionette, Mrs.Bert Ray- Tatehurs at the State hers\u2019 College,| Mrs.M.Blair is the guest of Balance Ormstown Ex.Prizelist RESULTS OF THE \u201cHORSE SHOW\u201d Single Harness Horse not exceeding 15-2 hands \u2014 1 Justification: Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O'- Connell, Mont Gabriel.2, Duf- ferin Emperor: Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ryan, Ottawa, Ont.3, Mrs.Frank Ryan; 4, Eastertime: Mr.and Mrs.John Sheridan, Sterling, Ont.Single Harness Horse over 15-2 hands \u2014 1, Star Spangled Banner: Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O'Con- nell; 2, Hillsburg Leading Lady: Mr.and Mrs.John Sheridan; 3, Craigwell Ballantrae: Mr.and|pytferin Wildlife: Mr.George Godin, Ste.Dorothée, Que.STOPPED Pair of Harness Horses over IN A JIFPY 14-2 hands \u2014 1, Justification er money bock and Judiciation: Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O'Connell; 2, Eastertime and Hillsburgh Leading Lady: Mr.and Mrs.John Sheridan.Harness Horses in tandem over 14-2 hands \u2014 1, Chestnut Seal and Dufferin Emperor: Mr.and RED CROSS CAMPAIGN HUNTINGDON RED CROSS BRANCH WILL CANVASS THEIR ZONE IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY Very first use of soothing, cooling id B.D.D.Prescription positively laud few red itch\u2014caused by ecsema, rashes, scalp irritation, chafing\u2014other itch troubles.eless.stainless.39¢ trial bottle must or money back.\u2018t suffer.ment druggist lor D.D.D.PRES Shrmon from JUNE 25 to 30 please be generous when Canvasser calls A.FAWCETT, EDMOUR CASTAGNIER, Chairman Co.Chairman E.W.BELL, Sec.-Treas.NOW FP DORE SEE ug 7 DOS SAVES ; YOU MONEY «® WITH THE ©, Bg der are Eee re EE Te.you will enjoy 1 § ° 3 4 0 9 yl i B because O'Keefe's is brewed À ith { sEEDLESs HOPs - me/M/LD/ Cee ES APE EN AT VERT CS a pn cme Mrs.Prank Ryan.2, Eastertime and Hillsburgh Leading Lady: Mr.and Mrs.John Sheridan.Single Harness Horse over 14-2 hands, driven by owner \u2014 1, Dufferin Melody: Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ryan.2, Hillsburgh Leading Lady: Mr.and Mrs.John Sheridan.Lady's Single Harness Horse over 14-2, driven by lady \u2014 1, Chesnut Seal: Mr.and Mrs.F.Ryan; 2, Justification: Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O'Connell; 3, Miss Pat, Mr.Georges Godin; 4, Easter- time: Mr.and Mrs.John Sheridan.Best Lady Driver in the District of Beauharnois.Sponsored by Shawinigan Water & Power Company \u2014 1, Miss Viola Lalle- mand, Huntingdon: trophy.2 Mrs.Roland Riel, Huntingdon: trophy.Horness Horse Stake, over 14-2 hands, sponsored by Ormstown Exhibition Association \u2014 1, Star Spangled Banner: Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O'Connell; 2, Craigwell Bal- lantrae: Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ryan; 3, Dufferin Melody: Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ryan; 4, Hills- burg Leading Lady: Mr.and Mrs.John Sheridan; 5, Miss Pat: Mr.Georges Godin.Single Roadster, not exceeding 15-2 hands \u2014 1, Royal Commander: Mr.and Mrs.Roy Calder, Montreal; 2, Miss Lee Hal: Dr.D.R.Cherry, Ottawa, Ont.; 3, Teddy Stout: Mr.and Mrs.John Sheridan; 5, Valerie Lee: Mr.David McCoy.Single Roadster, over 15-2 \u2014 1, Fashion Lady: Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O'Connell; 2, Baron Dillon: Mr.and Mrs.John Sheridan; 3, Lee Mac: Mr.David McCoy.Pair of Roadsters over 14-2 hands \u2014 1, Teddy Stout and Baron Dillon: Mr.and Mrs.John Sheridan; 2, Valerie Lee and Lee-Mac: Mr.David McCoy.Roadster Stake, 4 wheel vehicle.Sponsored by George Fritz Beaconsfield, Que.\u2014 1, Royal Commander: Mr.and Mrs.Roy Calder; 2, Fashion Lady: Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O'Connell; 3, Baron Dillon: Mr.and Mrs.John Sheridan; 4, Miss Lee Hal: Dr.D.R.Cherry; 5, Doctor Friday: Mr.David McCoy.Gentleman's Road Horse \u2014 1, Miss Lee Hal: Dr.D.R.Cherry, 2, Doctor Friday: Mr.David Mc- Coy; 3, Baron Dillon: Mr.and Mrs.John Sheridan; 4, Miss Black Magic: Mr.Noel Plouffe, Montreal.Sweepstake Roadster to Bike \u2014 1, Miss Lee Hal: Dr.D.R.Cherry; 2, Baron Dillon: Mr.and Mrs.John Sheridan; 3, Doctor Friday: Mr.David McCoy; 4, Miss Black Magic: Mr.Noel Plouffe.Class 114, Single Harness Pony under 12 hands 1, Captain Midnite: Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hurdman and family, Ottawa.Ont.; 2, Dangerous Dan: Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hurdman and fam- fly; 3, Trigger: Hurdman Stables, Hurdman\u2019s Bridge, Ont.; 4, Sunshine Joe: Mr.David McCoy; 5, Rickhaven\u2019s Black Beauty: Howard W.Rick, Glenelm; 6, Sally: Merrill Murray, Glenelm; 17, Buckshot: Russell Myatt, Athels- tan; 8, Dimple: Miss Marilyn Gruer, Ormstown.Pair Harness Ponies under 12 hands \u2014 1, Sir James of Twyn Waters and Mary Lou of Twyn Waters: Boyle Bros.Ormstown.Harness Pony under 12 hands (child's turnout) \u2014 in following sequence: name of pony, owner, rider \u2014 1, Trigger: Hurdman Stables, Thomas Hurdman; 2, Captain Midnite: Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hurdman, Shirley Cun- den; 3, Sunshine Joe, David Mc- Coy, Arthur Murphy; 4, Dangerous Dan, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hurdman, Jean Hurdman, 5 Rickhaven\u2019s Black Beauty, Howard Rick.Wavne Millen; 6, Princess, James W.Greer, Rodney Greer; 7, Dimple, Marilyn Gruer, Single Harness Pony 12 to 13-1 hands \u2014 1, Hawthorn Camelot: Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ryan; 2, Shining Star: Mr.and Mrs.F.Ryan; 3, Hawthorn Baskerville: Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O'Connell; 4, Magic Fanfare: Georges Godin.Single Harness Pony 13-1 to 14-2 hands \u2014 1, Glenholme Rad- lance: Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O'Con- nell; 2, Dufferin Troubador: Georges Godin.Pair of Harness Ponies 12 to 14-2 hands \u2014 1, Coronation and Carnation: Mr, and Mrs.H.J.O'Connell.Lady's Single Harness Pony 12 to 14-2 hands, driven by lady \u2014 It is mote than a J.O'Connell; 2, Magic Fanfare: Georges Godin.Single Harness Pony, 12 to 14-2 hands, driven by owner \u2014 1, Shining Star: Mr.Frank Ryan.Harness Pony Stake, sponsored | by Ormstown Exhibition Assocla- \u2018tion \u2014 1, Hawthorn Camelot: Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ryan; 2, Shining Star: Mr.and Mrs.F.Ryan; 3, Hawthorne Baskerville: Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O'Connell; 4, Magic Fanfare: Georges Godin.Saddle Pony not exceeding 12 hands \u2014 1, Dangerous Dan: Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hurdman and family; 2, Captain Midnite: Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hurdman and family; 3, Trigger: Hurdman Stables; 4, Snowball: Lilllan Stein; 5, Rickhaven's Black Beauty: Howard W.Rick.Saddle Pony over 12 hands \u2014 1, Cherokee: Marilyn Smith, Howick.Combination Harness and Saddle Pony \u2014 1, Dangerous Dan: Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hurdman and family; 2, Captain Midnite: Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hurdman and family; 3, Trigger: Hurdman Stables; 4, Rickhaven's Black Beauty: Howard W.Rick; 5, Sunshine Joe: David McCoy.RESULTS OF THE PONY POTATO RACE Sequence: Name of name of owner, name of rider.First Round ney Greer.2, Sir James of Twyn Waters: Thomas Boyle, Thomas Boyle.3, Mary Lou of Twyn Waters: Milton Boyle, Milton Boyle.4, Sally: Merrill Murray, Merrill Murray.5, Princess: Jas.W.Greer, Merrill Greer.6, Sun- Murphy.7, Dimple: Maril Gruer, Marilyn Gruer.8, Pexie: Bobby Rice, Bobby Rice.Second Round 1, Trigger: John Rember, Rodney Greer.2, Sir James of Twyn Pexie, Bobby Rice, Bobby Rice.4, Black Beauty: Joseph Boyle, Patrick Boyle.5, Sally: Merrill Murray, Merrill Murray.6, Sunshine Joe: David McCoy, Arthur Murphy.17.Princess: Jas.W.Greer, Merrill Greer.8, Dimple: Marilyn Gruer, Marilyn Gruer.Third Round for the \u201cDilco\u201d Championship Trophy 1, Mary Lou of Twyn Waters: Thomas Boyle, Thomas Boyle.2, Trigger: John Rember, Rodney Greer.3, Sally: Merrill Murray, Merrill Murray.4, Princess: Jas.W.Greer, Merrill Greer.5, Pexie: Bobby Rice, Bobby Rice.PONY MUSICAL CHAIRS 1, Sir James of Twyn Waters: Thomas Boyle, Thomas Boyle.2, Mary Lou of Twyn Waters: Milton Boyle, Milton Boyle, 3, Princess: James W.Greer, Merrill Greer.Dimple: Marilyn Gruer, Marilyn Gruer.5, Pexie: Sunshine Joe: David McCoy, Arthur Murphy.17, Trigger: John Rember Rodney Greer.8, Sally, Merrill Murray, Merrill Murray.Boyle.3, Saddle Horse not exceeding 15-2 hands\u2014I.Yankee Caroline, D.Weissman, Montreal; 2.Christian Endeavor, R.A.Campbell, Beaconsfield; 3.My Queen of All, Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Bishop, | Sherbrooke; 4.Fashionette, Mrs, Bert Raymo, Odensburg, N.Y.Saddle Horse over 15-2 hands \u20141.Ace's Smooth Sailing, R.A.Campbell; 2.Count-On-Me, Bonnie Brooke Farm, St.Laurent: 3.Katheryn of High Contente, Bonnie Brooke Farm; Jewel's Gay Secret, Nu-Way Auto, Montreal.Pair of Saddle Horses, one ridden by Lady, one by Gentle- man\u20141.My Queen of All, R.L.| Bishop, and Fashionette, Mrs.Bert Raymo.Lady\u2019s Saddle Horse, ridden by Lady\u20141.Count on Me, Bonnie Brooke Farm; 2.Fashionette, Mrs.Bert Raymo; 3.My Queen of All, Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Bishop; 4.Katheryn of High Contente, Mr.and Mrs.Carl J.Dowdall.Best Lady Rider\u20141.Fingal Kan, Mrs.Schmilt; 2.Blue Fern, Miss Lois McCan; 3.Silver Fog, Miss O'Connell; 4.Sun Hazard, Miss Stein; 5.Tamarch, Mrs.Perley-Robertson; 6.Lady Grey, Miss Perras; 7.Shiek, Miss Houeston.Saddle Horse ridden by owner \u20141.Fashijonette, Mrs.Bert Ray- mo; 1.Count-On-Me, Bonnie Brooke Farm; 2.Fashionette, Mrs.Bert Raymo; 3.Kathryn of High Contente, Mr.and Mrs.1 Dowdall.Ce addle Horse, Canadian Bred For all your banking.Did you ever stop to consider all the things a chartered bank can do for you?convenient place to make a deposit, cash a cheque or see >, about a loan.You can also buy travellers cheques and money orders; rent a safety deposit box; purchase foreign currency; talk over your financial plans ot problems.The list goes on and on .: : \u2018And all these services are available at the branch where you do your banking.A branch bank is, in effect, a service centre and everyone on the staff is thereto help you, to look after a// your banking courteously, confidentially and well.pony.Mr.and Mrs.1, Trigger: John Rember, Rod- 4.Waters: Thomas Boyle, Thomas|t mo; 2.My Queen of All, Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Bishop; 3.Jewel's Gay Secret, Nu-Way- Auto.Palomino Saddle Horses\u20141.WR's Gordon King Mrs.D.E.Gagnon, Montreal; 2.Golden Honey, Ralph E.Lewis, Mooers, N.Y.; 3.Golden Dawn, Mrs.Roland Riel; 4.Lucky Princess Elizabeth, Merrill Murray, Glen- e | Combination Harness and Saddle Horse\u20141.Count-On-Me, Bonnie Brooke Farm;2.My Queen of All, Mr.and.Mrs.R.L.Bishop; 3.Fashionette, Mrs.Bert Raymo.+ Junior Seat and Hands\u2014I.Silver Fog, Miss Zuzanne O'Connell, Mont Gabriel; 2.Sun Hazard, {Miss Lilllan Stein; 3.Snowball, Peter Stein.| Saddle Horse Stake, Sponsored \u2018 y Ormstown Exhibition Asso- \u2018clation\u20141.Ace\u2019s Smooth Sailing, |R.A.Campbell; 2.Count-On-Me, Bonnie Brooke Farm; 3.My Queen of All, Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Bishop; 4 Fashionette, Mrs.Bert Raymo; 5.Jewel's Gay Se- \u2018cret, Nu-Way Auto.|\" Saddle Horse shown in West- EH Style, Parade Class\u20141.The Sultan, Cote de Neige Riding Club, Montreal; 2.Sultan D'Or, Raymond Paul, Montreal; 3.WR's Gordon King, Mrs.E.D.Gagnon, Montreal; Golden Dawn, Mrs.Roland Riel.| Saddle Horse shown in Western Style, walk, jog, lope, gallop \u20141.Bess, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Paul, Montreal; 2.WR's Gordon King, Mrs.E.D.Gagnon; 3.Coquette, Paul Delorme, Montreal; shine Joe, David McCoy, Arthur | 4.Nancy, Roland Riel.| Saddle Horse shown in West- \u2018ern Style, Trail Class, Sponsored by Heath\u2019s Reg'd., Huntingdon\u2014 1.Coquette, Paul Delorme; 2.Golden Honey, Ralph E.Lewis; 3.Peaches, Don Timmins, Mon- real.Five Gaited Saddle Horses\u2014 1.Kitty Foyle, Hurdman's Stables; 2.Ming's Dream, D.Weiss- man, Montreal; 3.Dorls Dodson, R.A.Campbell; 4.Stonewall\u2019s Delight, Mr.and Mrs.Carl J.Dowdall.Five Gaited Saddle Horse Stake, sponsored by Mr.H.J.O'Connell\u2014I1.Kitty Foyle, Hurd- man Stables; 2.Mina's Dream, D.Weissman; 3.Stonewall\u2019s Delight, Mr.and Mrs.Carl J.Dowdall; 4.Fancy Queen, Albert Quesnel, Hull; 5.Mick Trotwood, Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Bishop.Fine Harness Horses\u20141.Barrymore\u2019s Dainty Maid, Bonnie Brooke Farm; 2.Fancy Queen, Albert Quesnel; 3.Golden Dawn, Mrs.Roland Riel.Triple Bar Jump\u20141.The Falcon, Nu-Way Auto; 2.Grey Velvet, A, B, C, Farms, Brampton; 3.Miss Broadway Breeze, J.A.Defosses, Montreal.Knock Down and Out\u2014l.Black Velvet, A.B.C.Farms; 2.Conquistador, Cote de Neiges Riding Club; 3.Pedro, L.T.Porter, St.Andrews East; 4.King Farouke, J.A.Defosses.- Pair of Jumpers\u20141.Beau Jest, H.J.O-Connell, Sun Hazard, Miss Lillian Stein; 2.Blue Mist, Nu-Way Auto, Conquistador, Cote de Neiges Riding School; 3.White Eagle, Georges Godin, lying Color, George Godin; 4.edro, Diana Kan, L.T.Porter.Handy Jumpers\u20141.Roxana, Mr.and Mrs.B.S.Parkinson, St.Genevieve; 2.Silent Queen, Stettler Riding School, Ville St.Laurent; 3.Linda, Mr.and Mrs.N.R.Begin, Montreal; 4.Dark \u2018| Rosaleen, Ken Cuggy, Montreal.Performance Class \u2014 1.Pedro.L.T.Porter; 2.Lucky Star, Cote de Neiges Riding School; 3.Black Velvet, A.B.C.Farms, 4.The Falcon, Nu-Way Auto.Unicorn Class\u20141.Lucky Star, Conquistador, Cote de Neiges Riding School, Blue Mist, Nu- Way Auto; 2.Margarete, Cote de Neiges Riding School, Tootsie, Mr.and Mrs.Denis Cote, Montreal, Roxana, Mr.and Mrs.B.S.Parkinson; 3.Silent Queen, Buster, Blue Lightning, Stettler Riding School; 4.Sun Rocket, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Lancaster, Ottawa, The Falcon, Nu-Way Auto, Tamarach, Mr.and Mrs.George Perley-Robertson.Jumping Stake, Sponsored by Ormstown Exhibition Associa- tion\u20141.Black Velvet, A.B.C Farms; 2.The Falcon, Nu-Way Auto; 3.Stacie, Georges Godin; 4.The Witch, Max Bidner, Montreal; 5.Silent Queen, Stettler Riding School; 6.Conquistador, Cote des Neiges Riding Club , Casablanca, Leo Dore, St.Fe- ix de Kingsey:; 8.King Farouk, J.A.Desfosses.Lightweight Hunter \u2014 1.Bay Velvet, A.B.C.Farms; 2.Fingal n, L.T.Porter; 3.Bar Pin, .and Mrs.B.S.Parkinson; Thornhill, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Lancaster.Middleweight and Heavy- Feisht Hunters\u20141.Blue Fern, J.OConnell; 2.Strolling Bobby, Eddy Stroll; 3.Sun Rocket, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Lancaster; 4.Comando, Leo Dore; Lady's Hunter, Ridden by Lady\u20141.Blue Fern, Miss McCan; Irma Aikman, Maurice Tremblay, and Brian Hookerjof Macdonald Col- at the ho Mrs.Marghret Sutton spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.C.Lamb andj family, Franklin.Mr.and Mé£s.Wray Knight and family of St] John's, Que., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Members of the Rockburn congregation attended the anniversary ice held in Riverfield, Sun dd y afternoon, and were very plgased to hear Dr.Ritchie Bell ag speaker and enjoyed the singing of the Ri- verfield and Georgetown choirs led by Rev.Wm.pecially the solo Bell.Dr.A.8.Rei sacrament of th at the Sunday in the Presb Hemmingford.Mr.Clarence Paddock of Boston, spent the week-end with his brother in the Ormstown Convalescent Home and ralled on Mrs.W.G.Gibson.Mr.and Mrs.McKinlay Rhine- hart of Chateaugay, N.Y., attended the grady tion exercises { 2.Sun Hazard, Miss Stein 3.Bay Velvet, Mrs.Perley-Robertson; 4.Thornhill, Miss Lancaster.Green Hunter\u20141.Spindrift, Miss Dorothy Leggett; 2.Thorn- hill, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Lancaster; 3.Poison.L.T.Porter; 4.Mr.and Mrs.Perley-Robertson.Hunter Hack\u20141.Thornhill, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Lancaster; 2.Chop Up, Miss Helen Chamberlain; 3.Fingal Kan, L.T.Porter; 4.Blue Fern, H.J.O'Connell.Hunt Team\u20141.Blue Fern, H.J.O'Connell; 2.Margarite, Cote de Neiges Riding Club, Tootsie, Mr.and Mrs.Denis -Cote.Lightweight Working Hunter\u2014 1.Lady Grey, Yvette & Pierre Perras Stable Reg'd, Greenfield Park; 2.Linda, Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Begin; 3.Sandy, L.T.Porter, 4.Marguerite, Cote de Neiges Riding Club.Middleweight and Heavyweight Working Hunter\u20141.Diana Kan, L.T.Porter; 2.Dark Rosaleen, Ken Cuggy; 3.Tamarack, Mr.and Mrs.George Per- ley-Robertson; 4.Pedro, L.T, Porter.Working Hunter Hack\u2014I1.Beau Geste, Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O'Connell; 2.Ouragon, Jacques Trudeau; 3.Lady Grey, Yvette & Pierre Perras Stables Reg'd.; 4.Pedro, L.T.Porter.Confirmation Hunter Cham- pionship\u2014Preliminary\u2014 1.Blue Fern, Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O'Con- nell; 2.Bay Velvet, A.B.C.Farms; 3.Fingal Kan, L.T.Porter; 4.Thornhill, Mr.and Mrs, W.D.Lancaster.Final-\u2014Champion\u2014Blue Fern, 134 points, Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O'Connell; Reserve Champion\u2014|, 8 points, A.B.C.Farms.RESULTS OF CANADA PACKERS SQUARE DANCE COMPETITION 1\u2014Jasper\u2019s Old Time Square Dancers\u2014Jasper Lamb, Eleanor Lamb, Carol Waller, Iris Waller, Glen Waller, Grace Waller, Kenneth Lamb, Dorothy McCaig.2\u2014Clifton Berry and The La- chute Country Smoothies\u2014Ken- ny Wilson, Glena Kennedy, Clifton Berry, Pat Menard, Wayne Berry, Frances Robertson, Gerald Tomalty, Susan Tomalty.3\u2014Robert Leslie and the Border Riders from Dundee-\u2014Rob- ert Leslie, Fern Sutton, Roy Leslie, Dorothy Sterling, Jimmy Arnold, Elva Campbell, Cameron McNichol, Elizabeth McNichol.4\u2014Elegant Eight From How- ick\u2014Charlie Tennant, Mary Mc- Kell, Elton Robertson, Margaret McKell, Ross Brown, Margie Orr, Wayne McKell, Shirley Mc- Whinnie.5\u2014Howick Stampeeders\u2014Billy | Welburn, Dorothy McWhinnie, Melvyn Watt, Norma Tolhurst, George Donaldson, Dorothy Wel- burn, Gordon McKell, Carol Ten- nant.100 Aspirins Tablets 29c SMITH PHARMACY 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.ANNOUNCING SPECIAL new Steak Knife.SPECIALIZING \u201csl WHITE ROSE \u201c SERVICE STATION IS NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Raymond Blanchette With every purchase of $3.00 of gas, your friendly White Rose Service Station will give a free Motor Tune-ups, Brake Rebuilding and Adjusting Open from 7.00 a.m.to 11.30 p.m.Rockport, NY.J their daughter, C ceive her degree Education course.Mrs.Charlevoix of has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.B.H.P gton for the past few days.Sunday mornin, Rockburn church was conducted by the Rev.Joos} of Elmdale, NS, to the ple e of all present.Vision Specialist 118 Chateauguay weakness, loss of energy, lack service in the pd-out, rundown feelin dua bo aE 11th, to see Mr.and Mrs.B.H.Pennington.te sii \u201c0ld\"at 40, 50,607 y Montreal | Men! Get New Pep Quick of the idea that have to be 40, 50 3 ole Oe Taste Tetlais sodny 3 w you may call \u2018ge A Juvisorates and stimulates.Or SAVE MONEY ask ja 0\u2014gives you 8 times more, x i Glasses Fitted Dr.Charles H.Lalonde, o.p.OPTOMETRIST Every Tuesday 2 to 9 p.m.Tel.2000 Huntingdon PROFESSIONAL Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2989 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 - VALLEYFIELD In County Building, Huntingdon every Wednesday.Dial H'don 306.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS VALLEYFIELD M: Perron Phone 691 G.A.Meloche, Q.C.31 Market St.Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED.ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, CA John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.O.A.Polssant, CA.8.R.8abler, CA.H.Garbacz, CA.132 8t.James St.AV.8-4141 Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, CA.Donald F.Rennie, CA.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at AUBIN SUNDRIES DIRECTORY Dr.Lucien Perron Har, Eye, Nose and Throat Office Hours: Dally from 2 to 8 pm.except Saturdays, Monday and Friday evenings from Y to 9 pm, For appointment, phone: LA.$-1137 850 Sherbrooke Street East Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.19 Henderson St.; QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier.VS.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que, Huntingdon, Que, Phone 472 Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, Van Viiet, Talpis & Campbell Notary Office: County Bldg, Huntingdon Office Hours: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.dally except Monday Mr.Campbell atténds each Friday and Saturday, and by appointmens.Telephones: H'don.382 \u2014 Monieal PLatean 1794 (collect) \u201c Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.5-J Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 306; Residence 5183 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.MA.7331 1119 St.Catherine St.W.Montreal Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Horace Huot, Chemist Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Rexall Drugs Dia] 2929 Huntingdon E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnols, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps | General Insurance of ull kinds at moderate rates Huntingdon Phone 2044 Fred E.Orr Fire, automobile and el casualty Lines of Insurance Phone 308r4 Barrington, Que.F.x.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING & HEATING Gérard and Atmé Primesu, Props.Ligget Street TL 34 Ormstown, Que.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and We Ranges 178 Chateauguay St.Phone 483 A.K.English FIRE AND GENYRAL INSURANCE stud Ts Rone © nce Co.Canada and for all forms o Indurance.and Bonds Phone 233 ; Ormatown, Que.Earle Radley, C.1.BALI, FORMS or Tel.39 Tel 318.3 PO.Box 108 Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL LIFE \u2014 OE co.PIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE \u2014 Dial H'don, 6069 R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.Manufacturer of REINFORCED AND VIBRATED MIXERS TO RENT Phone 16 Ormstowa Phone 3008 Valleytiols The Huntingdon Gleaner has served \\ GE.EE UE ES Wednesday, June 20th, 1956 Boy Scout Activities HUNTINGDON TROOP CUBS During the month of May the Cubs were required to identify wild flowers and local trees as part of the Conservation programme.The value of our forests Was stressed.During a hike arranged for this purpose Cubs were able to see at first hand the beauty of our Canadian Wildflowers and trees.For the month of May our Conservation theme is \u201cSoll and Water\u201d.Due to the lack of time for study of this very worthwhile and friends will stress the im- topic it is hoped that parents portance of this well worthwhile subject.GENERAL At a recent meeting of the Huntingdon Group Committee it was decided to purchase essent- {al camping equipment for cub and scouts.A week-end camp for Cubs has been arranged for Cubs.This will take place during the last week-end in June.It is also planned to have a Scout camp during the summer.J.H.Sauvé &Sons | ; 238 St.Laurent 4 VALLEYFIELD In response to an appeal for adequate staff for the Cub Camp three local people and three scouts have kindly volunteered their services.The Cubmaster Mr.H.H.MacKrith will be in charge assisted by Assistant Cubmasters Mr.V.E.Johnso and Mr.Ben Harrigan., Chateauguay Valley District Bronze Arrowhead Training Course Baden-Powell, the founder of Scouting said that \u201cScouting aims to teach boys how to live\u201d.He also wrote in the preface top his book \u201cEcouting for Boys\u201d, \u201cThe alm of Scout Training is to replace Self with Service, to make the lads individually efficient, morally and physically, with the object of using that ef-' ficiency for the service of the community\u201d.One of B.P\u2019s basic ideas was to have boys play, and train together in small groups, under the leadership of one of the boys in their group.He called these small groups patrols, and two or more patrois form a Scout Troop, under the guidance of a Scoutmaster.tal Some years ago a specila course was designed to train boy leaders how to get ideas over to other boys in their patrol, and how to lead.This is known as \u201cThe Bronze Arrowhead Course\u201d, and boys completing the course successfully wear a bronze arrowhead, which is awarded to them.On Saturday, June 2nd, 1956, the Chateauguay Valley District Boy Scouts Association held such a training course at Huntingdon.\u201c30\u201d Cockshutt used Tractor in good condition with hydraulic Corn Cultivator (2 rows) attached.| brand new 1955 model No.45 LH.C.Hay Baler, specially priced for delivery before end of A Full Line of LH.C.Balers and Hay Machines © SPECIAL ! ! 10 Day Offer 1 only LH.C.16 cu.ft.special price ER ° a.| Deep Freeze at a very 32 Scouts, 27 of whom are already leaders, attended.Activity | |commenced at 10 AM.in the High School Gymnasium, kindly offered for the course, bv the] local school board.R.D.Hender-' son, Asst.District Commissioner acted in the Capacity of Scout- Hemmingford, G.Olsen and A Bolliger Valleyfield, gave invalu- | able assistance throughout the day in putting on speclal sessions, and training games.Short talks, demonstrations, | discussion, practical work, and film made up an interesting day | indoors and outdoors.The Course ended with a model camp fire hour, which was attended by the District Commissioner T.W., Hargrave, and H.M.Rider of the District and Canadian General Scout Council.Before lowering, the flag and putting out the camp fire, the Bronze Arrowhead | Certificates and Badges earned .by the Scouts, were presented by T.W.Hargrave and H.M.Rider.A successful day ended at 7.30 .m.Leaders for the day, and patrols chosen were; Beaver\u2014Fred «Clarke, Patrol leader; Victor Wade, Second: Eagle\u2014Russell Thornton, Patrol leader; Russell Haworth: Second; Fox\u2014Gerard Van de Werfhorst, Patrol leader; | George McKell; Second: Woll\u2014 Don McVey, Patrol leader; Theo.Rothe; Second.The Bronze Arrowhead was awarded to the following Scouts: - Ian Rennie, Norman Rennle, Bob Haydon, Ross Shirlow and Brian Smith, all of the 1st Beauharnois Troop Rodney Akester, Raymond Cookman, Willlam Cookman, Wayne Hadley and Don McVey, all of the 1st.Hemmingford Troop.Robt.Bernhardt, Ronald Mec- Arthur, Ray MacWhinnie, Russell Thornton and Carl Wilson, all of the 1st.Huntingdon Troop.Fred Clarke, Theo.Rothe, Wayne Clifford and Trevor Moon, all of the 1st.Nitro Troop.George McKell and Rae Campbell, all of the 1st.Ormstown Troop.Gerard Van de Werfhorst, Dick McFee, Richard Scruggs, Russell | Moody, John Booth, Tom Buffitt, Russell Haworth, Ted Hortor, Malcolm Robb, Victor Wade and Bob Wright, all of the 1st.Val- leyfield Troop.Valleyfield Troop CONSERVATION , In order to protect Canada\u2019s wildlife and forests, the Boy | Scouts Association has decided working on certain subjects.to divide the spring, summer | and fall into periods during hich the Boy Scouts will be ¥ For the month of April the with the subject of \u201cBirds\u201d.Being part of the Association, the 1sf Valleyfilé Troop has worked actively in this field, making a large number of birdhouses, bird tooding stations and bird picture collections.In this way the Scouts became acquainted with every bird common in this area.| For the month of May, the Conservation Project\u201d had as master for the day, assisted b Ww W.C.Sexton District Scoutmacy last meeting And Mrs.Vaudry gave ter.Three Scoutmaster, J.Laurie & Teport of \u201cConservation Project\u201d, started |] The Huntingdon Gleaner .| > Valleyfield Mrs RG.pyle, Mr.W.Seston, be held later to \u2014 The Valleytield A meeting pil Home and 00] Association held oe renee ¥ op ut on by the a ee ing ox She Jonson o8 \u2018Household Scidnce Class under the y » June 4th, Af \\direction of Mids Jean Fairley, their excellent atiendance.Mr.- teacher, assisted by Miss Barbara ead the minutes of the Hamilton was sblendid The girls from Grades Six to Eight modelled aprons) blouses and skirts.Grades Nine, Teh and Eleven mod- had been sppnsored by and School Mr.Woodhead also elled dresses, sumemer and winter, gave t e ial report which jana party frocks and there were pro to in a very bealthy sume very prettylones.They are to state.They had two successful be congratulated|on their ability to turn out such at tive outfits, Directors: Norma Burdon and Euice MoDowell, Commentary: uelda Sudgen and card parti mon A slate of éfficers had been drawn up for 1958- eading the [Nominating Committee |patricia Moss and Mrs.C.Roman was appoint- Stage: Ma oh ret Anderson and Presider, replacing Mr.H.Dorothy Turnbdil, Dando and pted.Mrs.Roman Music: Barbhrs Bole, Beverley gave a few remarks, thanking them Henderson ! for the honoyr of appointing her as Programmes:| Joanne Jenkins Pre .|Elaine Stewart Miss Fairley deserves great praise dor the efficieht manner in which this progra.e was carried out.Refreshmenty were served at the close of the mpeting.The Monthly] meeting of the W.- MS.was held fn the United Church Hall on Thurgday aftermoon, June Tth, Mrs.Crook presiding.The guest speaker was Mrs.Love ell Baker, president of the Mont- Centre on the Covey Hill [real Presbyteridl, and she gave a Road very interestingltalk on Missionary The following property: 35 Work.She alsp showed slides of head of cattle (mostly Holstein) Korea and the rkisery that is there.consisting of 18 milk cows, most-| \u2018The first series of pictures she Dr.C.B Mr.J.Ferris{ Miss Barbara Hame- ilton, Mrs.G.{ Vaudry, Mr.R.Lang, AUCTION SALE on - SATURDAY, JUNE 30th at the residence of the Late Fred Greenaway 3 miles southeast of Franklin Wedding TANNABILL-PETERS .MAGOG, Que.\u2014The marrlage of Joann Edith, daughter of Mrs.J.N.Peters and the late Mr.Peters, of Magog, to Mr.John Alexander Tannahill, son of Mr.and Mrs.John M.Tan- nahill, of Brome, took place on Friday evening, May 25, at eight o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother, the Rev.C.Gust- afson officlating.Mrs.Nelson Thompson, aunt of the bride, played the wedding march.Spring flowers and white candles were used to decorate.Given in marriage by her brother, Mr.James T.Peters, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white satin, fashioned with a long torso, full skirt and shawl collar.Her shoulder length vell of tulle was held by a tiny cap of lace and she wore short white mitts and carried a nosegay of Pinocchio pompons and red Sweetheart roses.Miss Beverly Littlejohn as maid of honor wore a frock of blue and white print with which she wore matching accessories and carried a nosegay of white land, on Friday, June 8th.She will visit friends {and relatives in Aberdeen and then over to Europe.Bhe her ly fresh, 1 cow due to freshen in showed were takkn by her husband e fall, 4 245-year-old heifers|on a recent trip to Israel as he bred for fall, 1 heifer due in Jan- {journeyed through Jerusalem, Beth- uary, 3-year-old bull, 5 yearling |lehem, Nazareth, Galilee, etc.These hel! ers, 8 2-year-old helfers, 1 were beautiful pidtures.pu mare, wor Mrs.F.C.Me - orse, matched team of colts, C pdariin, supply secre tary for the Montreal Presbyterial brood sow, 5 pigs, 2 mos, old, 29 ! hens, LH.C.portable 6-can Me ed Mrs.Baker to Valley- | cooler, used 4 years, De Laval ; milker, 2 single units with pum or amy Fier \u2018 yank ine Speak.and motor, 11 milk cans, pails the beneaiction.euler gave and strainer, disc harrows, set Refreshments.rved spring tooth harrows, steel land |nostesses.M re served.The roller, corn planter, potato es, Mrs.H J.Cordy, Mrs, marker, cultivator, mowing ma- |MORtPetit and Miss Mary Johnson.chine, horse rake, hayloader, 2 double wagons, milk wagon, double sleighs, wood rack, wagon box, manure sleigh, manure reader, rubber tired buggy, single plow, stone boat, pig rack, buggy pole, grindstone, emery stone, set scales, 3 sets double harness, single harness, 55 ft.6 in.rubber belt, never used, carpenters tools, forks, chains, whiffletrees, neck yokes, shovels and all small tools used about the farm.Household furniture consisting of G.E.enamel electric washing machine, enamel kitchen range with oil burners, circulator heater with oil burners, parlor set, dining room set, sideboard, cupboard, organ, bedroom set, olr stove, electric hot plate, chiffonier, chalrs, beds, tables, quantity of antiques, dishes, glassware and numerous small artic- es.All to be sold without reserve to settle the estate.TERMS OF SALE: Cash.Sale to commence at 12 noon (D.8.T.) and will start on time.Mr.David Whife and Miss Jean Fairley spent the [week-end in River Bend, Que.Mrs.A.D.Pelletier, mother of the Rev.Charles| Pelletier, has left for the West Cqast, first visiting Victoria, and will join her daughter Miss Allison Pelletier in a nurse at the eral Hospital.y days she and her mother expect to take some trips by car.Mrs.Walter Célquhoun sailed on the \u201cIbernia\u201d fa ! AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd at the residence of Miss Mayne Jamieson | ROCKBURN VILLAGE, ! The foll i Toute 2 bel e following prop.:ty belong- Ing to Robert Thompson: Double ' sleighs, light sleighs, wood rack, sap sleigh, power clippers, smoothing harrows, single plow, The above herd of cattle has Sk cans, Part umber, Blood tosh Blood test pepgative engine, circular saw, milk strainer, 1 hay fork complete with 200: tt.rope, 15 ft.rubber belt, quantity household furniture, includ-, granted for export.The farm consisting of 100 honour of Cumberland, B.C.| Miss Pelletier 18; The Conve mberland Gen- Montreal Cot le on her holi- \\evening at | Dr.phia will be 7th.This was in rs.Blanche Peck, who After teaching at the even years she will be sd by the pupils and is retiring.d Seminary at Queen's ftom Valleyfield were: Richard Willjs, H.F.Beckedoof, J.Radcliffe, Charles Keresztes, Mr.Leon Moody j|and N.Carmichael, of Dorval.Thé meeting were held from the S5th| to the 7th June.ing Division of the ons Ltd.held à social ougas & Nicholson's Hall, on Satugday evening, June 9th.University #fleld Ladies\u2019 Lawn Bowling Club held their opening tea on Thursday Yfternoon, June th.Three rinks Mowled, after which tea was served at the Moco Club House.onald of Philadel- the guest speaker at the opening of| the Canadian Medical \\Associatiqn's Convention on Wednesday, Juhe 13th, at the Chateau Frontenac] Que.Miss Agnes Hedgewick is visiting the Roman ho for a week, while Dr.and Mrs.C) L.Roman are in attending the Canadian Medical Convention.Robb MéD pompons and pink Sweetheart roses.Mr.Hugh Salisbury acted as best man for Mr.Tannahill.The bride's mother was gowned in a navy blue dress and she wore a corsage of white pompons and carnations, while the mother of the bridegroom wore a blue dress with a corsage of white pompons and pink carations.A reception was held following the ceremony, the bride's table being attractively arranged with a lace cloth, bouquets of spring flowers and white tapers In silver holders and centred with the wedding cake.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Tannahill left for their weeding trip, the bride travelling in a suit of navy blue and white, with black and white accessories and a corsage of white pompons.On their return they will take up residence at 6211 Monkland Ave, Montreal.BRACEBRIDGE, Ont.(CP) \u2014 City hall here had three unusual guests.The visitors were two-year-old elephants, weighing about 600 pounds each, here in connection with a circus.Rrra Page Seven Mr.Tannahill is the grandson of the late Mr.and Mrs.D.Henry.RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR SERVICE Ste.Martine Free Estimates Repairs carry a 30 day guarantee 24 Hour Service to all parts of the Chateauguay County J.M.LEGER For - - - - Sizes from 6\u201d to SEWERAGE e CULVERTS e DRAINAGE 72\" in Diameter AS.T.M.Standard R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.acres Is also for sale.ing tables, chairs, beds Quebec Sunday visitors at the home of heater, kitchen cabinet, ice re- Mr.and Mrs.Bett Willis were Mr.frigerator, 3 bedroom sets, fire #d Mrs.G.Ericson and daughters its theme, \u201cTrees and Flowers\u201d, LYELL J.GRAHAM, but as the season was very late, Auctioneer Inspect the new L.H.C.Refrigerators and Deep the result was not what was Tel.H'don 2289 Freezes J s extinquisher and numerous #Nd Miss A.McdMeekin, all of Ormstown Valleyfield .expected.However, severe) Tikes small articles.All to be sold Cornwall, Mr.Wm.MadMeekin of Chateauguay County Beauharnois Co.© j|vere Ne hich hed bloomed seven generations of the Arthur without reserve.Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Willis Tel.18 Tel.3805 # and flowers w ha ed family i this vacinity.We are| TERMS: Cash.and children of Vankleek Hill and were observed and discussed.glad thefe are still some of the Sale at 1.30 p.m.Mr.and Mrs, MaRae of Dalkeith, Use Propane Gas for cooler summer cooking.There is always a good supply of Powerscourt gas on hand POWERSCOURT \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.° Everett Cuba, W.G.McArthur & Son a holiday.YOUR LH.C.DEALER Telephone 42 names lpft with us.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Aucticneer 'Ont., ee T 1 aies are s.E.M.Wood.à son of the late Rev.t, one-time minister at He has been on the statf of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Havana for pome years.On his return from pverseas service eleven years ago nd visited the Wood fam- jar and finds many changes in and around AtHelstan since that time.III I IANA TIRE rN A ANA SM DRE gest 2 4 à £3 Le ë © 7.LE ?GG EW ii 3 d red Athelstan.DRIVE MONARCH THE FASHION LEADER.Howick After a fwo-week visit with her [parents a bouton and.three and know the thrill of great A and Mrs.children have returned to their home in Sherbrooke.They were ac- companieŸ by their uncle, Mr.John | Baker, wi will spend some time visiting friends in Sherbrooke.You Bale at Less Rockburn _ à am ore.Cost Per Ton with NEW rois Gimore of Chat.INTERNATIONAL [bes >on nod in ine arthur BALER TWINE any other in the neighborhood.The [writer recalls hearing an old gentleman gone over 45 o say that he had seen Divide the number of bales 1 you tie into the price you pay ALE to get the true cost of baler UCTION 5 Auction twine.You'll find International To be sold by Bo ot the Baler Twine costs you less at the .per ton than so called \u201cbar- Late Adelard Primean, gains\u201d claimed by foreign [1 mile from Howick on Route 4, on manufactured baler twines made from inferior henequen SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd fib The following: er.15 head of High Grade Holstein Made in Canada from true cattle: 12 fresh cows, 1 two-year- sisalana fiber, International |oid hetfer, one 1% year old heifer, Baler Twine gives you the full 12-year-old bull.All these oattle length, full strength and uni- have been blood tested and have form thickness essential to three clean fests.Sood work horse.trouble-free baling.LHC = tro-furrow Every step from raw fiber to and calcium; IHO.tractor plough; double discs; 3- finished ball is quality controlled.And every bale is | on spring tooth g@rubber; 11- dill seeder; 12-ft.smoothing har- backed by a written guarantee.Use International Baler aE ne 6-ft.mower; new dump Twine on your next baling sie; new IHC.drop head hay job.Prove to yourself you can ; two-furrow horse plow; single plow; potato plow; two-tow ale faster, better, and at less cost.For your supply, see cultivator; fanmers; milking mach- your IH Dealer Now.ine and pipe for 14 cows, Co-Op A.A.McCORMICK WHERE A FINE CAR MATTERS, MONARCH BELONGS .a PERF burn hds been purchased by AL, Eagan OUR om CU A 72 5 aan WHERE GREAT PERFORMANCE CQUNTS, MQINARCH EXCELS \u201cMonarch.ERC] THIS 1S YOUR INVITATION TO TARE A REWARDING DRIVE 155 A MORRIES Pie] TODAY.YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER IS READY TO GIVE 908 AUS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE-BUY DURING HIS GREAT \"SELLING CASESMR.OPP Your Monarch dealer would like the opportunity of proving to you that Monarch\u2019s elegance is matched by its on-the-road manners\u2014its ever-dependable, always responsive V-8 performance (more agile than you've ever dreamed a car could be).its Safety-Planned Design (a whole group of safety features devoted to the protection of you and your family) .its wonderful ease of handling (whither in busy city traffic or on the open highway).Drive a Monarch equipped with every new effort-saving power assist\u2014and know driving luxury at its best! BUY NOW y AND F1 Save L.M.KELLY Universal milker 2 units; new Woods 11-can portable cooler; twelve 8-gal.milk cans: pails; 800 Tbs.hay seed; set of double harness.Chains, shovels, forks, crowbars (Certain enter or Dastr 2368 or mentional are \u201c Stenéars\u201d on come modats.optionel ai extra coût ou ofhers.) Huntingdon Ormstown fam oo mumerous to mention, a i a | TRAIT | to sold without reserve settle .3 Ww.G.McARTHUR & SON to sold Ford & Monarch Dealers Terms: $2600 and under, cash.E : G L d mms smn wt | IPIrE (Garage Ltd.Bill Booker, Auctioneer.HUNTINGDON International Harvester Company of Canada Limited Tes 2 goer Tan 2b pT STI « pei \u201c prio A TR ae A Su RN in aki.ri 5 2 Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, June 20th, 1956 v Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hanly : : family and Miss [Norma Rorison : high r t by all who knew M H R G d t and family of hute, Que, Council Meeting of Ville Bt.Michel.were recent Covey Mill her.\u2018Although in her eighty- ae e yan ra ua es were Thuraday ests at the ORMSTOWN guests at the hdme of Mr.and COVEY L.\u2014 The death of sevenh year she was able to lead home of Mr.and Mrs.B.Ran- PARI Mrs, Alister Rorison.8 deal Ol an active useful life until about .SH COUNCIL Mrs.8 ey Wade of Kelowna, since then she has In Christian Confrat foo, suai\u201d he oi ean MT we ang M2 ited We of lem nt en aR n 18 À on a nl town Falr.Mrs Hadly and|- Ormstown Parish Council met| Gaughter Dorothy, accompanied| \u2018ouver hospital.Mrs.Wade was been an | valid.were held In HEMMINGFORD Fune Ryan, was onp of the 68 graduates.Programme \u2014 The tenth Annual Commencem Confraternity of for the Alona, , Ellenburg and Mooers High Schqols was held at St.Ann's Church, Forks, N.Y, on Sunday, J 10th.Mrs, Dan Ryan's daughter, Miss Mae H.of the Doctrine the Father Gounod; Heart of Jesus, Hear \u2014 Sister of St.Joseph.Wel address \u2014 Rev.Arthur M.GiFbert.Ave Marla (Angelus) \u2014 Battman.Awarding of Oonfraternity of Christian Doctrine Diplomas, O Sacred Heart, Love Divine, Traditional Apt of Consecration \u2014 The Graduates.Tel.1669-W Malone, N.Y.Summer Jewelery WHITE and PASTEL SHADES THE HYDE DRUG CO.MALONE, N.Y.SHOE OUTLET 17 EAST MAIN ST., MALONE Lowest Prices in Town Ladies\u2019 Sandler of Boston Illusion Heel Punips in Colors, Bto AAAA _.Only $8.97 Ladies\u2019 Foot Flares, Tiny Spike Heels $7.97 Ladies\u2019 Goodyear Casuals \u2014 Wide Selection of Colors $2.97 to $3.97 Tuffys for the Family $2.47 to $2.97 Men\u2019s Goodyear Casuals .$3.47 to $3.97 sally\u2019s Frocks.106 E.MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.Linda remained Jor a few days | visit with her nts NEW ERIN.\u2014 Guests during the week at home of Mr.and .Mrs.Leslie Shqrry were Mr.and Mrs.H J.M and family of Montreal, .and Mrs.Ross McLean and dpughter, Mary, of North Bay, Ont.Mrs.Chas.Curtis of Montreal enjoyed a long week-end visit \u2018|with Mr.and Mrs.Bennie Douglass.} Mr.and Mrs Walter Wyatt and Douglass of Cornwall, Ont., Miss Lorraine McOuat of Quebec City, Mr.Allan Plerce and .Miss Jeannette rce of Schenectady, N.Y., werd\\recent visitors of the Cameron ily.Beaver BEAVER.Mrs.Archibald Marshall, Ormstown, spent a few days last week with her friend, Mrs.Maitland Platt.Mr.and Mrs.Merlin O'Hara, Bangor, N.Y}, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Cameron on Friday evening.land.They will later visit Ire- fore proceed- Your SUMMER PLAYCLOTHES AND SPORTSWEAR AT Wm.A.Empsall & Co.47 East Main St.Malone, N.Y.SALLY'S.an KNOWN FOR VALUES Offer You REAL BARGAINS on All COATS and SUITS \u2014 Raincoats, reg.$22.99.Only $1!.00 New Dresses in all the newer materials.Regular and half sizes Surf Togs - Swim Suits Cotton Bathing Suits, $2.99 and up Beach Robes, $2.99 and up Play Togs - Shirts - Sweaters - Blouses Nylon Hosiery - Handbags and Gloves \u2018Choose your Summer Dresses from our huge collection and Save While You Spend at Sally\u2019s.NATIONAL ARMY - STORES ® 77lost Everything.for Everybody 71 EAST MAIN ST.MALONE _ VACATION TIME WALL TENTS COLEMAN LANTERN e Mantle .$14.95 rT $5 aa Single Mantle \u2026 $12.95 ay hoe Generators ______ $1.00 9%; x 9%; Umbrella |Fier Funnel \u2026\u2026 88\u20ac Tent $49.98 Lantern Globe .$1.00 to 98 Pup Ten $6.98 COLEMAN STOVES SKOTCH KOOLERS $13.95 to $23.95 $5.98 COLEMAN SKOTCH GRILLS PORTABLE TABLE $12.95 $5.98 COLEMAN COOLERS SKOTCH DRY ICE $10.95 to $14.95 2 QT.THERMOS Jug| COLEVAN FUEL $1.49 , FOLDING CAMP CAMP aap EE COTS $4.98 - MATTRESS CAMP COT PADS .Size 24 x 72.A $3 $5.98 .GALLON PICNIC JUG! SLEEPING BAGS \"$1.98 to $5.49 $9.98 to $24.98 Shop in cool comfort at National Army Store MALONE INVITES ITS CANADIAN FRIENDS TO SPEND THE HOLIDAYS IN MALONE Shop at your leisure AND ENJOY OUR HOSPITALITY Malone Chamber of Commerce When in Malone on Your Holiday SHOP AT Western Auto For your needs in Auto Accessories Coleman Stoves and Lanterns F ishing Tackle - Air Mattresses - Sleeping Bags Boat Oars and Cushions Marine Hardware - Skin Diving Equipment LARGE SELECTION \u2014 LOWEST PRICES Canadian Money Accepted at Par YOUR FRIENDLY Western Auto Associate Store 15 WEST MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.If it\u2019s a question of where to eat in Malone WE HAVE THE ANSWER The Karmelkorn Shop (Across from Court House) BREAKFAST, QUICK LUNCH CANDY and SODAS Davis (Formerly Brass Rail, near Post Office) STEAKS, CHOPS and ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES by Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson, visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs.George West, at on Tuesday evening, members all present, Mayor Arnold Bry- son presiding.On motion of Councillors Rod-| Coteau.ger and Smith the following ac-| Mr.and Mrs.A.Choquet and counts were approved for pay- family, Mr.Reng Parent and ment: Shawinigan Water and| Mr.and Mrs.Roy Urquhart, of Power Co, $6.81; Hormidas Du-| Montreal, were recent guests of mas $45.50; J.A.Larin & Fils| Mr.and Mrs.N.Barent.Enr.$100.; C.H.Bolduc $20.; Een Frevost $13.80; Village of P \u201c rmstown .;, Kenneth Me- urt Neil $9.; Elias Moise $9.owersc Mr, Bruce McKellar waited on! POWERSCQURT\u2014The annual the Council concerning the cul-j meeting of the Powerscourt vert at his farm on the Island| Cemetery Col was held on Mon- of Jamestown Road being in|day evening|with nine persons! need of repair.The Secretary| Present, and E.M.Wood in was instructed to write the Que- charge.The [treasurer Clarence bec Roads Department concern-| Johnston, ing this culvert.statement Mr.Georges Bazinet appeared before the Council re.better drainage of his land on the River Outarde Road.On motion of Councillors Bry- son and Rodger, John K.Dickson was appointed Special Officer to examine complaint of Mr.Bazinet re.drainage of property on the River Outarde Road.Messrs.John K.Dickson and Albert Reid waited on the Council asking that the Finlayson Discharge be cleaned out.On motion of Councillors Bolduc and Sproule Adam A.Mc- Nell was appointed Special Officer to examine complaint of Messrs.Dickson and Reid re.Finlayson Discharge and have same cleaned out according to Proces Verbal jf found necessary apportionin e cost to the Intortad parties.of Philadelphla, Pa, who were On motion of Councillors called here y the death of their Dandurand and Smith the, sister, Miss Rlisabeth London, Mayor was authorized to sign were Sunday guests of Mr.and Cash in bank, $828.31; Dominion of Canada Ronald WwW President fog the following year, Mr.Johns re-elected Sec'y- Treas, and| Mr.W.McHardy vice-president.Mr.and M}s.Fred Wood were in Montreal Tuesday and Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Fayette of Lake Worth, Florida, on their way to their] summer home at Fraser's Poinf, have been recent guests of Mr| and Mrs.James Lafebvre.\u2018A number jof ladies in this community attended the Mother and Daughtey Banquet at the home of Mrs.Jas.Levers on Friday, which wals sponsored by the ladies of Rennie\u2019s Church.Mr.and Mrs.Warren London Q.P.C.card of Joseph Avon.E.M.Woqd.The Secretary was instructed, Mr.and Mrs.Btewart Ross and to notify Messrs.Emile Per- Mrs.Thomas Ross spent the week-end in South Londonderry, Vt., where they \u2018were guests at the wedding of Miss Carolyn Sue Smith and Lieut.Bruce Neil Wilcox on Saturflay.Mr.and Mrs.| George Taylor were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Scriver at Hamp- stead, Montreal.reault and Paul Emond re.bulls running at large.Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN\u2019S CORNERS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Peter {Notman, Mrs.Desmond Kelley and family of Valais were recent Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.Helen Ped- .Jeo Lefebvre of .have been guests of his brother ang sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.James Lefebvre.M.Wood at- al of the late\u2019 of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham, Athelsta Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Schofield of Montreal spent a recent weekday.Burial took{place in Mount Royal Cemetery, end at tHeir summer home here.Mr.and Mrs.Cullen, accom- Rockburn , panied By Miss Gladys Cullen! ROCKBURN.Mr.and Mrs.Berry of Longueull, Que., called on Mr.and Mrs.B.H.Pennington and other \u2018friends in the district, Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Henry of Montreal visited witht Mr.and Mrs.J.Oliver, recently.: of Montreal, were among those to atte Convocation at Bishop's Urliversity Lennoxville on , June 9th, when their , received his Bache- , degree.Congatula- Flossie Perry of le United Church on Thurs- Covey Hill.8he 18 survived by a Lacoie Le 14th at 2.30 PM.Bu- son, Gil of Calgary, and\\risl was in the family lot in the es.Burtonville Cemetery, Lacolle, The Cengus enumerator, Mr.| Que.Pall-bearers were Er Charles Edyards has been mak-| McClintock, Willard Hamilton, ing the rqunds, gathering in- Gordon Lamb and Alan Ro- formation lon population and|pinson.| ~ The four valuators| Flower Hearers were Charles ~Treasurer are also| and Donald Robinson.preparing new valuation roll| Surviving are her two sons, for the tow® of Havelock.James A.$nd Elmer Robinson, Mr.and .W.R.Perry, |also eleven grand-children and Mrs.B.Merlin and Mr.W.Wid-| ten great grand-children.dowson werd recent guests of| Mr.Robinson predeceased Mr.and Mrs.rge Hooker and wife by 25!years.Mrs.M.Suttbn, Ormstown.\u2014_\u2014 Sorry to report Mr.8.M.Simpson se patient in the Ormstown; Tatehurst ospital.P TATE T \u2014 Mrs.Mary McNeil is| spending this week th Mr.4nd Mrs.Harold Rob- nn and family, Riverfield.Ida Robinson OLD VETERAN VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 William Huggins, who died here at age 94, was an army veteran who had served in Egypt, in the Boer War and the First World War.son, wife of Robinson, passed away at the Ormstown nvalescent Home on June 12th 1956, after a lengthy illne$s.Mrs.Robinson had been a 1ffe long resident of Lacolle, Quebéc, and was held in Brocky and Vurn\u2019s AUTHORIZED Wheel Alignment and Balancing Frame - Axle Service 1 Mile east on Route 11 MALONE, N.Y.Tel.Malone 364-J-4 the Tannahlll-Peters in Magog recently, r.and Mrs.John Tan- nahill qf Brome.- .And Mrs.Hugh Goodall and family were recent guests week -end and attended the Ormst Fair.Mr d Mrs.Rèné Frigon and Mrs.Gordon Caldwell real spent the week-end acLelsh home here.nd Mrs.Eric McIntyre, and David of Lachine at the McIntyre home HOWICK r.and Mrs.Arthur Buchangn, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs) Donald Ness, attended Lachute Fair on Thurs- ay.Mr.and Mrs\\John Young and Where are I'm goirg for a GOLDEN the lighter \u2018smoother Ale JETT es emer ar rn 1 os ren pn © 122 EAST MAIN ST.\"A MOLSON PRODUCT - fachion of the hour To suit all your summer hours, we've cottons - Styled for cunning, dancing, town-wear.op \u2018 FPA BD oll 1 + SIRET STAR a ton gon à Day or date cotton print gress, bonded and bowed bodice, scoop neck, puffed sleeves, low torso skirt._____ $6.98 Bquare-necked sleeveless cotton dress takes to cover for lown, is topped by trimmed-to- match bolero.$8.98 Cool and coptivating cotton dress has V-neck front and back, cuffs at shoulders, gentle FRANKLYN SHOPS Cen Rn RG a SR Wednesday, June 20th, 1956 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Nine Beauharnois ern division committee and local | hamois Rotary Club at the end LARGE NUMBER OF CATTLE AT ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION June are Mrs.L.Elliot, Mrs.G.Ronald Duncan sang \u201cThe { this month when Mr.H.8.Mr.Douglas Lightfoot and his car will resign his duties as \u2018brother Eddy spent the week- president.end in New York.Mr.Lightfoot\u2019s brother will return to Vancouver after spending three weeks in after spend Franklin Céntre Finlayson and Mrs.A.ers.Lord's Prayer.\u201d The Pledge and Benediction The bride, given in marriage closed the meeting.by her father, RTH in a walts- \u2018Miss Bonnie Niles, who has length gown of w chantilly | been attending McGill Univer.lace and net over taffeta fash- sity, spent the week-end at the joned with a bouffant skirt and Flying-up Ceremony BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 A Flying- up Ceremony was held on the evening of May 28th, in the Beauharnois Intermediate School |& when Brownies received their IN ry | # wings from District Guide Commissioner, Mrs.F.S.Willows.The Brownies moving up to the Guide group were: Bernice Con- nelly, Lynn Currie, Joan Gregory, Carol Kemp, Geraldine Pilotte and Maudie Powell.Two new Guides were enrolled; Guides L.Malcomber and Marie-Paul Pine- ault.Hostess Badges were presented to Colette Charron, Shella Kemp, Denise Landreault, Wilma McCaffrey, Carmen Renaud and Judy Turnbull.Of special significance was the presentation of the first Religious Life Emblem ever to be won in the South Western Division.This emblem was won by Beryle Amy who also received her Needlewoman's Badge.Paula Gubé received her athlete\u2019s badge and Frances Hulme received her world knowledge {of Guides), Homemaker, handy- woman, and woodman badges.Beryl and Frances were also presented with first class badge and a special pin which entitles Frist Class Guides to wear when out of uniform.Mrs.Willows spoke briefly on the value and meaning of earning badges.Mr.H.Tiltghen showed slides of last year's camp activities, the Scouts Own, the camp reun- jon Supper at Huntingdon and other activities in which the Brownies participated.This splendid evening closed with refreshments being served by the Guides to the Brownies, parents and members of the South West- HN 2 7, CREME NN LR Beauharnois Intermediate FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 Mr.\u2019 School pupils are to be congrat- | and Mrs.John Taylor of Smith! ulated on their fine sports re- Falls, Ont.spejt a few days! cord when they won the Chat-: recently with her parents and: eauguay Valley Intermediate D Mr.and Mrs.Martin\u2019 School championship.Brooks 1.Among the contests\u2014Robert School childrgn had Friday Mackie tee who wished, cogld attend the.18 points, Frances Hulme, 18 Ormstown Exhibition.points; Dennis Bishop, 13 points: ; Miss Audre y ckenson spent Mirielle Brunet, 11 points: Ro- tn e week-end in| Montreal with bert Pilotte, 10 points: Brian! her friend, Miss Ruth Smith.Smith, 10 points; Karen Mac- Mr.and Mrs.| Bob Day ot Cullum, 8 points; Jocques Mont- | Montreal visited [nis uncle, Mr.plaisier, 6 points; Carolyn Mc-'Wm.Day.at thd home of Mr Caig, & points: Carol Bishop, 6;and Mrs.Egbert Bruce, on sun- | points: Judy Turnbull, 5 points; da Nantel Brisset.5 points; Paula Sympathy is extended to Mrs.| Tubé, 3 points; Wilma MacCaf-'John Rowe whose sister, Miss: frey, 3.points, Jerry Mooney, 3, Florence Hunter, jof Ormstown, | points; Bruce Irwin, 3 points.| Dassed away a week ago.Beauharnois Red Cross Cam-, Mr.and Mrs.Fed Gordon of paign began Thursday, June 7th, Mooers, N.Y, visifed his sister.i Mr.Louls Laberge is in charge Mrs.Frank Greenvay.recently.| of the Champaign Committee.Mrs.Greenway improving : D wn The Committee ask for your cooperation and your generous contributions to aid the Red Cross Society in its tremendous work.Beauharnois Intermediate School wil hold its School Closing exercises on Thursday evening, June 21st, at eight o'clock.The guest speaker of the even-| gr ing will be Mr.E.King, Principal of Ormstown High School, Mr.Philip Goodfellow, Chairman of the School Board, Mr.M.Powell, Principal of Beaharnois Intermediate School and Miss Joan Thiffault, President of the Students\u2019 Council will also participate in the program.Presentation or prizes and group singing by the students will round out the evening.The School Closing Dance will be held on the evening of Friday, June 22nd, from eight until twelve thirty.Mr E.McLaughlin will represent the Beauharnois Rotary Club at the annual Convention of the Rotary International to by a be held .at Philadelphia this week.Representative members from 98 countries to the number of 8,500 delegates will be present at this Rotary meeting.Mr.McLaughlin will be taking over the presidericy of the Beau- Ps KNOW-HOW\u2019 LUE PR QU CONV quality TR TUE 1 I) ne \" VTT SAAN Sa d for MT | RER CIARIT \u2018 LC LU GI = a 4 .just a few reasons why the best brews in the world come from Carling\u2019s! CARLINGS RED CAP Brewed in Montreal by | s Red Cap Brewery Limited pry fig db au 6 odd slowly, but is stillj unable to be up A and around.Mr.and Mrs.Kdnneth Brooks! and June spent| Sunday at Greenfield Park Mr.Stanley Mo eypenny and Miss Irene Farrell| of Montreal spent the week-e and Mrs.Harry Mr.Gordon Bal Falls, Ont., spent the week-end with his friend, Herbert Clarke, Jr.Dr.and Mrs.John Abbott of Pulaski, N.Y., spent the weekend with his mother and sister, Mr.(Alfred Abbott arld Mrs.Ruth os Mrs.A.Anderson |of Petrolia, Ont.spent the wedk-end with Mrs.Willard Vaincourt and family.Mrs.Ross Brooks entertained in honour of Miss Jyne Brooks\u2019 birthday on Monday jevening at her home.Several pf her ex- schoolmates were present and an enjoyable evening| was spent of Niagara Miss Hazel Bruce Lloyd and Huntley Bruce of Montreal spent the| week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Bidyce Bruce.Mr.and Mrs.Farnell Lapres and family of St.Laurent spent the week-end with Mz.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Mrs.Glenn Waller entertained the future hoolmates of her son, Brian, whq was celebrating his 6th birthd y on Saturday, June 2nd.A very pleasant afternoon was spent in various games, and a delicious supper was served at ich time Brian opened his gifts and thanked the donors.Mr.and Mrs.Glerin Waller, Mr.and Mrs.Jasper Lamb, Mr.Carl Waller and Miss Iris Waller, Miss Dorothy M¢Caig and Mr.Kenneth Lamb {won first prize in the Squarg Dancing competition at the Ormstown Fair, sponsored Canada \u2018lition.There was a great deal of interest this year in the Cattle Show of the Ormstown Exhib- For the first time.eight breeds of cattle were entered in the Show.Top: On Friday af- Farmers in the district are very discouraged with the extremely rainy weather.Quite a few report no seed in the ground yet while others complain of po- tatoos rotting and considerable damage done to their crops which are planted.It is hoped that the weather will soon change giving a warmer and dryer time.The Misses Mary Reid and Ethel Cookman who along with three other girl-friends, motored to the West Coast, have returned.They report a most -| enjoyable trip.Congratulations to Joan Ped- erson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Pedersen who was suc- cess- at Macdonald College.Joan graduated as a teacher on Tuesday, June 5th, and has been employed by the Montreal School Board for the 1956-57 School Term.Mr.Norman Fortin is making extensive improvements to the front of his home in the village.Miss Dorothy Ellerton of the Navaho Indian Reserve, Arizona, U.S.A.is visiting relatives and friends here.The Corpus |Christi procession from St.Rorman\u2019s Church on Sunday nigh the 3rd, was largely attended.The reposi- tary was at the home of Mr.} Miss Janet Catherine Chase Packers, on Saturday night.Hemmingfor HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Rev.J.Downing, Montreal, his cousin Mrs.Catherine Ross, Hunting- don, and her niece Miss Marilyn Reynolds, Three Rivers, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.Fred Pelletier and Miss Gladys Pelletier.Mr.Wilmer McCanse, Cornwall, Ont., was a week-end guest of Mr.and: Mrs.Lorne Sample and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hawkins, Oxford Mills, Ont, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Eller Mr.Perry is a patient in the Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital, Montreal.bo Perry and Miss Susan Brown visited him on Wednesday: \u2018us condition is improving d Mr.aa Mrs.Donald Scotland, Cohoes.N.Y., recently visited her mother in the Snowdon Convalescent Home and called on relatives in Montreal and Hemmingfo rd, before returning Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Johnson motored to Saranac Lake, N.Y., on Sunday, and visited relatives.| Miss Dorpthy Ellerton, Presbyterian Missionary from Arizona, has arrived for the summer; she is! a guest of her sister, Mrs.Richard Fisher.She will attend the marriage of her niece, Miss Edna Bustard, R.N,, at St.Philips Church, Montreal West, June 16th.Mr.George E.Brown spent the week-end with relatives in Valleyfield.Dr.Alan Reid, Rockburn, held the Communion Service in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday.Six young men joined the church.Mr.and Mrs.Boyd Campbell Receives B.S.Degree at Colby College, Maine gin AA e ve se, Among the over 200 graduates of Colby College at Waterville, Maine to receive Bachelor of Science degrees at the Commencement Exercises held on June 11th, was Miss Janet Catherine Chase of Hinckley.Maine.Miss Chase is a mathe- matic major.She graduated from Averill High School at the Good Will Schools in Hinckley, Maine in 1952.Miss Chase is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Leigh D.Chase (nee Catherine Grelg) and the granddaughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.William R.Greig, formerly of Allen's Corners, Que.and Augusta, Maine and of Mr.and Mrs.M.L.Chase of Clinton, Maine.Miss Chase will attend summer sessions at the University of Maine, Orono, Maine and in the fail will be an instructor of ma- and two children of N.D.G.were week-end guests of Mrs.Camp- thematics at Yarmouth Academy, Yarmouth, Maine.your business .COURTESY IS CATCHING.Frigidaire Air Conditioning helps to keep \u201cthe right atmosphere\u201d in .your customers Ë feel better .business is better.Every business can put Frigidaire Air Conditioning to profitable use.And, now is a good time to check your other commercial refrigeration equipment.Ask us now for a FREE Refrigeration Security Analysis.Your employees work better .a TT 0880 ex &Commerda Fg LE UT SOLD AND INSTALLED BY EMILIEN DANDURAND 114 CHAMPLAIN ST.TELEPHONE 1560 | | Moe home before returning to | her home at Lethbridge.Alta.Mr.and Mrs.Don Novinger, : Michael Martha and Barbara, also Mrs.R.G.Howe, ali of Montreal.visited on Saturday with Miss Martin and Mrs.Moe.In the absence of Rev.Clarke: Hood, Mr.Alistair Cameron of | Valois conducted service in the | Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning.: Mr.and Mrs.Melson Hooker land Walter Beattie motored to .Watertown on Sgturday, called | there by the death of Mr.Beat- tie's sister, Mrs.Cecil Donaldson.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Cavers, Alf- Cit with blue and white acces red Prince, Margaret McNell and Norma Forrester attended the funeral on Monday.Mrs.Janet Reddick of Aubrey, is spending a few weeks here with Mr.Harvie Reddick, Myrna and Brian.lace jacket.Her shoulder length veil fell from a »ear! tiara headpiece.She carried a bouquet of Pink delight roses and stephano- tis.Gladys was attended by Mias Barbara Sproule of Toronto, who chose a street lenght dress of turquoise crystal charm styled with a full gored skirt ant matching jacket.8he carried a col onial bouquet of roses.Lorne (Bud) Johnston of Ot va was best man for his bro- er.Following the reception, the bridal couple left for Ontario; the bride wore a pink box-style sories and a corsage of red roses.Barrie Memorial Notes Annual memberships have been received during the past week in the sum of Eo0s dun each from: Mrs.J.ternoon, the Junior Showman- | ship class proved to be a very judge.There were many youngsters in the class and winner bell's parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.| Henry Ouimet.Church and re- < ng.5 op : tough class for the judge to was Frankie Nolan, shown shak- positary were beautifully decorated ith spring flowers.Father Y.Abram carried the Monstrange, the faithful carried lighted t pers.Mr.and \u2018Mrs.E.Armour were Monday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Clarke and son Herbert, in Franklin Centre.Congratulations to Mr.J.Fournier who celebrated his 80- th.birthday on Thursday, May st.Mr and Mrs.Frank Hewson of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Pelletier and family.King Sr.of Brownsburg, visited Ipst week with Mr.and .King and family.Mr.apd Mrs.Clayton Harvey and family visited on Thursday with Mid.and Mrs.A.A.McNie!.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Kuhn and family Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Ben Russell and family of Moocrs, \\N.Y., Mrs.A.Davis of Montreal were guests last weekend of Mrs.Rose Elder.Gideons Conduct Service On Sunday morning The Gi- deons Sodiety participated in the service ati the Ormstown Presbyterian Church.Messrs.Gordon | | Ing hands with the famous Jacques Plante, goalkeeper of the Montreal Canadiens.Lower: The Aberdeen Angus beef cattle were well represented in the show as were the Hereford Cattle.Mr.and Mrs.Keith MacMillan and Barry of Finch, Ont.visited with Mr.and Mrs.A.A.McNeil last week-end.W.C.T.U.ORMSTDWN \u2014 So as not to conflict hibition, T.U.was than usu .Meeting in Mac- Dougall all.on Thursday afternoon, May 3lst Mrs.A.Andrew eslded, with nine members Mh attendance.Miss M.Black fponducted the Worship Servire The Scripture reading was from Prov.6th, Miss Black) reading a splendid article enfitled \u201cThe Devil's Kindling Wgod\" and closing this devotional riod with prayer.| lowing alshort business session, ver ull Interesting re- orts of the County Convention eld at Hurgingdon were given by the deleghtes, Mrs.H.Parkinson and Mrs.Gco.Tate.In Mrs.Parkinsen's absence her report was read by Mrs.Anderson.In the News Items read from the annual meeting of the Quebec Temperance League held in Montreal] when the guest speaker was! Rev.John Linton, Da, General) Secretary of the Canadian Te tion, a repart Liquor Commi of liquor for erance Federa- rom the Quebec sion showed sales the province for the past ycar/totalling $70,476,-: 456.Manitopa's work along, | Temperance nes was Miss L!' Bazin's contribution from Tid- Mrs.D.McFarlane, Mrs.A.J.Alexandre, Holmes, Mrs.arvie Reddick and Kent are dpending a few Huntingdon: Mr.Ross Fraser, Dundee.Donations have been re- weeks in Florida, celved as follows: $50.00\u2014Im- Mr.and Mrs.\u2018 William Gart-, Périal Oll Ltd., Montreal: $10.00; shore, Terry and Geoffrey, of Mr.Ross Fraser, Dundee.Three Rivers, spent the week-1 7-7 end with Mr.and Mrs.M.Gart- BELLE Sb FAST RELIEF FOR and sons are remaining here for .I 1 MINARD'S Wedding Johnston-Duncan The marriage of Gladys Margaret, only daughter of Mr.and | Mrs.Thomas Duncan, to the Re- | verend Irvine Johnston took place on Saturday, June the sce- | ond, at the home of her parents in Ormstown; Rev.Robert Beal, officiated.The home was decorted with bouquets of tulips and lily of the valley.Mr.Gordon Duncan play-' ed the wedding music, and Mr! LINIMENT SELLER KINGSBEER Since 1910- (anada's y There will be no WCT.U.Sian Magkle took part in the|meeting in July, the next will service cohducted by the minis-| be held AugMst 2nd in the Hall, ter.Rev C.Hood.Sick-visitipg committee for RECORD-B Chrysler Corporation of anada, Limited Latest Dominion of Canada registration figures prove more people are buying Plymouths than ever before.You see them everywhere.Plymouth\u2019s eye-catching style, its big-car roominess, its pep and go have made Plymouth the popular choice, resulting in greater volume of sales.Bigger volume means better deals at real dollar savings to you.That's why it makes sense for you to take advantage of the deals your Plymouth dealer offers .because that's where you\u2019ll get 6 REAKING SALES REGORD-BREAKING PRODUCTION REGORD-BREAKING DEALS RIGHT NOW is the time to step into a Plymouth SorV-8 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on the Plymouth you want the year's best deal right now.Pick the Plymouth you prefer and get immediate delivery.eo Wide choice of colours and smart 2-tone combinations.e Big range of models: hardtops, two-door sedans, four-door sedans, convertibles, two-door suburbana, four-door suburbans.e 6 or V-8 powered engines that give you economy plus flashing get up and go.e Magical push-button Power- Flite automatic transmission or standard shift.Get the best deal on the Plymouth you want at your dealer's right now! Garage Lucien Dandurand Enrg.35 Bridge St.ORMSTOWN Wolsh Chmax-\u2014Shower of Stars wookiy on TV.Check your sevapeses for dels 2nd Pap re % ager coro, da Le Page Ten THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, June 20th, 1956 trip through the New England states to New Brunswick.He ward Fra-|called on fflends in St.John d from a|and visited 4t the home of Rev.Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.ser has just ret SEMI - ANNUAL Clearance Sale $72,000.of Men's and Ladies\u2019 Stock at V2 REGULAR PRICE CHARLIE ROSEN 40 St.Laurent St.Valleyfield Ae \u2014\u2014 | | Why Clutter Your Cupboard With Out Of Season Garments ! ! We will store your garments in moth-moisture and heat free vaults for complete protection.ASK US ABOUT OUR BOX STORAGE PLAN FOR ALL CLOTH GARMENTS All Furs Fully Insured For 12 Months Insured while we have it - - - - - - - - Insured while you wear it Don\u2019t Let Your Precious Coat Be Stolen by Moths or Thi Prove 1 Yourself! ~You'll see there's nothing finer than General Electric \u2014 easiest to use, most for your money! Makes 2-9 cups of delicious coffec.Reheat setting.Easy to clean.Versatile \u2014 use it right at the table.Automatic Temperature Selector keeps temperature constant.Fries \u2014 Bakes \u2014 Stews \u2014 Simmers.We +.$19.95 8 Actomañc Gril andl Wiggle Boker Serves three ways \u2014 grill open, grill closed, and waffle baker.New reversible grids\u2014no storing problem.$19.95 cAtitomaic Tonster Toast as you like ic = light, medium or dark.Extra-high toast life : $17.95 ® 2% Steam Thon Automatic and works on AC or DC.\u2019 Poe dey-ironing, too.Weighs 134 ibs.acer \u2018Lightweight, yet it's powerful enough to do tough mixing jobs._ Available in three ; $17 95 «colors, plus white, of owe Take FREE HOME TRIAL FOR 10 DAY£ Pond\u2019s Super Service 121-127 E MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ee mes uen and Mrs.J.B.Messinger in Lew- isville suburb of Moncton, N.B.rte having had a very me.ROCKBURN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ben Johnson and Miss Elsie Johnson were callers at the Trainer and Oliver homes one day recently.DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thurs.- Fri.June 21.22 Suspicion Cary Grant - Joan Fontaine (Color) .Drumbeat Alan Ladd - Audrey Dalton Drumbeat (Color) 10.00 p.m.Dance Sun.- Mon.June 24-25 Jungle Man-Eaters Johnny Weissmuller - Karin Booth Les Damnés en Marche NOTICE TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned Sec.-Treas.by July 7th, 1958, for the conveying of pupils to the Franklin Intermediate School, In a suitable conveyance, according to Art.174 of the School Act, on the following route: Commencing at Rockburn, south to 1st concession, west to Rennie\u2019s Corner, south to Cook's Line, north to Rennie's Corner, west to Ira Douglas\u2019 gate, east to Rennie\u2019s Corner, thence north and west to Alton Farquhar's gate, thence to George Williams, return to Route 52 at Rockburn and to the School.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Ray McMillan, Sec.-Treas.Franklin Centre, Que.NOTICE C Province of Quebec SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF FRANKLIN PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that there will be held on Monday.the 9th day of July, 1956, at the hour of ten of the morning at Franklin Intermediate School a meeting of the owners of real estate of this municipality to proceed with the election of one (1) school commissioner to re- lace Charles Waller, whose erm of office has expired.GIVEN at Franklin, this 18th day of June, 1956.Ray McMillan, Sec\u2019y-Treas.Shop at \u201cFOR QUALITY AND VALUE\u201d For Summer comfort, we have a complete line of Sport and Dress Shirts Pants T-Shirts Bathing Suits Men\u2019s and Telephone 395 ARNOLD\u2019S MEN 143 Chateauguay St.\u2014T SWEAR va CAS.ARNOLD\u2019S Boy's Wear Huntingdon '52 Ford Sedan \"51 Buick Super tor and Telephone 2933 FOR SALE CARS '53 Chevrolet 5-passenger Coupe '52 Chevrolet Sedan Sedan \u201851 Buick Special Hard Top '51 Chevrolet Sedan '51 Pontiac Sedan TRUCKS \u201834 Dodge 4 ton pick-up '53 Ford V5 ton pick-up '50 G.M.C.V5 ton pick-up \"50 Dodge V5 ton pick-up 25 h.p.Evinrude Outboard Motor 9.8 cu.ft.Frigidaire Deep Freeze 15 foot Boat with 15 h.p.Erinrude Outboard Mo- Trailer Riverside Motors Regd.Huntingdon Ht RR 29 E.MAIN ST.gives them .all through ENDICOTT - JOHNSON Corp.These smart 'n\u2019 sturdy shoes can take all the wear an active youngster a summer of fun, | $1.98 to $3.98 All sizes and colours MALONE, N.Y.gia mm + ad ghia on mR Tr ate 2 - Robson ROBSON \u2014 Rev.J.Dowing had charge of the service in Wesley-Knox Church on Sunday morning.It is with regret that we learn that Mr.Downing Is unable to be here again.On Saturday evening, Rev.Downing, Mrs.Jas.Curran, he new Superintendent of the Sunday night, and Mr.and Mrs.\u2018 M -MALORE, PYAR Id IE ALONE* THURSDAY SATURDAY Comedy Riot JEFF CHANDLER Toy Tiger PLUS WESTERN Star in the Dust STARTS SUNDAY HALF-CASTE BEAUTY AND HER THREE LO = pA STEWART GRANGER - i raves FROM M-G-M IN C1 OR AND CINEMASCO\" Aaron Stewart who were entertaining the minister, called at the W.Walter Barr home and presented Mr.Barr with a Te- vised standard edition of the New Testament, in appreciation of his Service as Superintendent of the Sunday School of Wesley- Knox United Church for some me, Mr.and Mrs.Keith Curran and Miss Dorothy Curran, Mr.Fernie Beattie, Mr.and Mrs.Willie Beattie and Mrs.Harvey attended the reception for Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Gilmore at the Gilmore Home, Russeltown Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert McKir- ryher attended the Graduation exercises of one of their daughters in the Rutland High School Notice Municipality of .CORPORATION TOWNSHIP OF DUNDEE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, that the Valuation Roll of the said Municipality has been completed and deposited at my office; that it will remain open to the examination of the interested parties, or their representatives, during the 30 days next following the date of this notice.And that on the sixth day of August 1956, at its usual hour and place of meeting, the Council will proceed to the examination revision and homologation of the said roll.GIVEN at Dundee this 15th day of June one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six.: \" Signed: Roma R.Allen, Secretary-Treasurer Huntingdon Theatre Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\u201d Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 21-22-23 Double feature program Fury at Gun Sight Pass PLUS Battle Station starring William Bendix Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, June 24-25-26 Jane Wyman and Charleton Heston starring in Lucy Gallant News - Sports - Cartoon do Wed.- Thurs.June 27-28 Inside Detroit at 7.00 and 9.40 The Big Knife at 8.30 once only starring Jack Palance à, FOR SALE Monarch Sedan Oldsmobile Hard Top Oldsmobile Sedan Ford Consul Sedan Ford Sedan Chevrolet Coach Hudson Sedan Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Sedan 55 53 53 53 53 52 51 51 50 Huntingdon Motors Reg'd.Phone 822 Huntingdon \u2026 Brazil has been testing portable - aluminum irrigation systems to increase the coffee crop.Results are startling: yield per tree is more than doubled.Even if ap- J: plied only to half of Brazil's coffee crop, production would be increased by 3,700,000 bags! Our own Canadian farmers have found endless ways to use Canadian aluminum: Piping for orchards, field crops and stock ++ « foil for mulching .roofing and siding for barns, brooders and silos., cans and pails for - dairy farms, Canadian output of primary aluminum is being further increased to supply the makers of these and a thousand other products useful in agriculture, industry, defence and the home.ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD, (ALCAN) 45 JUNE 21-23, Thurs.- Sat.re AA Ton CUTS | hime] JANET LEIGH § Se DAVID FARRAR Ÿ ' BARBARA RUSH § *{ HERBERT MARSHALL 8 4 ro [ot Tater * MINERRAL INERT STR al PIFTIDE SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS SUN.to TUES., June 24-26 They blasted ®theiryoy : into history! EDMUND GRAINGER 50100 A RORY | SHELLEY | GILBERT 8 CALHOUN WINTERS ROLAND Distributed y RO RADIO PICTURES ADDED ATTRACTION 201 CENTURY FOX pro FR FE, COLOR by US LUXE In the Wonder of STEREQPHONIC SOUT DIM.SEULEMENT Dean Martin et Jerry Lewis La Polka des Marins on Friday night.Mrs.T.E.Cleland visited Mr.and Mrs.Albert McCallum at Noyan an Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Lesperance motored to McMasterville, Que., to visit Mr.Lesperance\u2019s mother who is quite ill.There was frost in this section on Monday morning.Mrs.Ernest Pearce of Mc- Masterville visited her sister Mrs.Gashler the past week.Mr.Antonio Luckas Jr, is spending his holidays at Trini- ad.Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Brown of Hemmingford and Miss Bessie Cairns of Toronto visited Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland recently.For Sale \u201853 Dodge '53 Pontiac '50 Dodge \"49 Ford - '49 Chevrolet TRUCKS \"53 Dodge 3! ton '50 Willys Panel For Sale C.J.Kyle TWO COWS ti freshen this week.159 Chateauguay St.Alfred Latreille, Cazaville, Tel.Tel, 321 Huntingdon Huntingdon 891.çe vor Chiropractic Well Drilling So Bore from 4\u201d to 8\u201d 1117 St.Catherine W.I will go anywhere MONTREAL WALTER OES Joseph Healy, D.C.44 years experience (formerly Oes and Quinn) 293 Victoria St.VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Tel.3464 Valleyfield After his milk production fell off about 30 percent whem his cows refused good green alfalfa in ordinary bales, Mr.D.B., of Iowa, said: \u201cDon\u2019t feel I could ever afford anvthing but Rarnn RALES again.\u201d te ~ > SE The ROTO-BALER, built only by Allis-Chalméts, »eais in leaves, wraps long stems to weatherproof the Rounp BALE like a thatched roof .without thorny, sharp-edged slices.There IS a difference in baled hav.Ask us now far a ROTO-BALER demonstration ROTO.RALER ic aa Allis-Chalmars trademash ALLIS-CHALMERS (© SALES AND SERVICE Adrian H.Sparrow HUNTINGDON PHONE 607 FREE! SWISS-MADE WRIST BRACELET For Boys, Girls, Ladies and Men Absolutely Free WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH PEERLESS RACING BICYCLES AT THE REGULAR PRICE $59.95 FREE! WATCH AND Phone 392 THIS FANTASTIC OFFER IS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY McCOY Bros.Huntingdon, Que."]