The Huntingdon gleaner, 27 juin 1956, mercredi 27 juin 1956

[" nto Ibe world\u2019s a bubble, and ;be life of a man less than a span.\u2014Francis Bacon NINETY-THIRD YEAR \u2026 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE, JUNE 27th, 1956 Semerville, Laberge, Hebert, U.N.Candidates Re-elected in former sitting members were returned with slightly increased majorities than in the previous election in 1952.In the County of Huntingdon, the voting ran almost identical with that of the election in 1952.Hemmingford, Havelock area practically won the election for Mr.Somerville, given him very large majorities at each of the polls.When returns first started coming in to the Returning Officer, it look as if all the majorities were for the Liberal candidate, Mr.James F.Smythe.Later returns however changed this into a victory for Mr.So- merville.The polls closed at 6.30 p.m.and by 7.30 p.m., Mr.Somerville was considered to have won the seat.At that time he was given a majority of 333 for 28 polls, at 8 pm.he was considered to have a majority of 294 for 34 polls, final official results gave him a-majority of 291, which is 36 votes better than in 1952 Figures for 1952 were Somer- ville, 3162 and Tillotson, Liberal, 2007, majority for Somerville, Rodeo Next Week At Ormstown The Ormstown Exhibition Board is sponsoring The Cherokee Oklahoma Rodeo, at the 0 Wednesday and Thursday even- Ormstown Fair Grounds, ings, July 4th and 5th.This show i3 a truly exciting wild west exhibition of skill in proncho bushing, steer wrestling, -Brehma trick and fancy bull It is a type of enteralnment roping, -Beauharnois District Mr.Maurice Duplessis\u2019 Union Nationale Party won a decided victory in the province of Quebec at the election on Wednesday, June 20th.It resulted in a gain of seats in the new Legislature, while the liberals lost some of theirs.There were some change overs in the various constituencies, the liberals getting in where a Union Nationale member had been before and vise-versa.In our own area, all 255.In this election the fi ures were 3273 for Somerville, 2982 for Smythe, a majority or 291 for Somerville.It aiso shows that Mr.Smythe gained 75 more than Tillotson and Mr.Somer- ville picked up 111 more votes than in 1952.But for all of this, the totals run very close to one another in both elections.This is true also of the Individual polis, might have been a slight gain or a loss for each candidate, but the averages were almost the same.In the countles of Chateau- guay and Beauharnois the majorities were much larger and gave the winners a sweep back into office.Mr.Arthur Laberge was re-elected in Chateauguay and Mr.Elgar Hebert was reelected in Beauharnois.However the liberal canadidates in these three counties polled themselves a sizeable vote and none will lose their deposit.Before the election who opinion was that the Liberals would gain themselves some seats and they might even win the election.The vote in Huntingdon was considered as being close one and that James Smyt would win.It was in some wa a surprise that the vote w not closer than it was.The trend of the voting toward the Union Nationale Party was not subject to any particular of the Province, it was p vince wide with a decided a proval of that party accordi to the mandate.jubilant as would be expected, Mr.George Lapaime was despondent and there are rumours that he may resign as leader of the Liberal Party in Quebec.Certainly the Liberals have made some very poor showings in the last few elections, but the increase made in the last election in 1952 from 8 seats to 23 gave some hope that more gains would be made in the election of June 20th.Many excuses are being put forth for the poor showing, but nevertheless the fact remains that the Liberals will only have 20 seats in the next Provincial Legislature as compared to T2 Union Nationale.Another rumour which is taking shape, although the actual enactment may be long way off, is that Major Drapeau of Montreal may form a new political party in Quebec to defeat the Union Nationale at the next election.The idea is based on his popularity in Montreal circles and the proposed plan would be to unite the opposition parties much the same as Mr.Duplessis did when he came to power.If this happened it may mean the disappearance of the identity of the Liberal Party in Quebec provincial polities.The Liberals fought a vigorous campaign and had a candidate in every riding with a few exceptions, but evidently their platform did not catch the popular fancy of the elect- While Mr.Duplessis was qui The teachers and pupils of tHe Dundee Consolida School outing at the Soi on Friday, June 22nd.@Several mothers of the pupils were invited to attend and as the day was ideal everyone enjoyed th trip to the Beach v much.The young fry as well as the teen agers swam and waded the Lake to thelr hearts content.Races were held and prizes giv io the winners of the events.TRE and Beach L riding, Park ar roping, trick and fancy riding |nave been much improved d guaranteed to thrill and excite you with its mad daring.Keep the dates in the mind for an evening out for the family.Following the show there will be a dance in the Industrial Building on the grounds.NEW BANK VAULT MORE BURGLAR PROOF ar 0 LE ing the past month.Due to hi water conditions this spring some of the sand spread last year on the beach section was washed away and had to be renewed.The depth of the sand has been increased by several inches and everything about the place presents a much better appearance.People with small children find the area a wonderful place to take their young hopefuls, because of the safety factor of the shallow and gently sloping beach waters.A restau- .|rant has made its appearance to cater to the needs of visitors who may want refreshments.The F.A.Tucker Construction \u2018Co.are busy at work constructing a high tension power line for the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.from their present line on the Sheard sideroad to the Park area and beyond to the Lake- shore.Several substantial summer homes have heen erected on the Trepanier property already and more will be before the sum- The 49th Annaul Regatta of the Chateauguay Aquatic Club was held on Saturday.June 23rd, from 1.0 p.m., with a very large crowd of spectators.This four and one half hours.Also year set a record for timing of races, the whole programme of sixteen races being completed in noteworthy is the fact that R.Smith of Lachine Racing Canoe [Club took three first in Senior Double Blade events\u2014The Senior Double-blade single, the Double-blade Four, the Senior Double-blade Tandem.Officials of the Regatta were: Chief Judge.Mr.E.R.Richardson, C.A.C., Judges: Mr.H.Rad- ford, CBC, Mr.A.Martin, G.TBC., Mr.W.Canvin, C.AC, Mr.H.Austin, O.BC.Starter was Mr.W.Radford, C.B.C.Assistant Starter, W.Yarnell, C.AC.,, and Referees were J.Allen, C.B.C., Excel, B.C.The final results were as follows: \u2014 .Senior Double Blade Single\u2014 +4 |11.R.Smith, Lachine; 2.A.¥, |McCleery, Cartierville; 3.W.\u2018wi |Harris, Lachine; 4.J.McKee, Besides building the Night Depository in the Canadian Bank of Commerce, a new vault has been built and is considerably enlarged.The vault in burglar proof and has the very finest of vault doors as seen in the top photograph.The lower photograph demonstrates that an oxy-acetylene torch cannot plerce the armour of the Chubb safe nor that of the Night Depository or the vault door.When the current building and modernization plan is completed, the Canadian Bank of Commerce will be able to offer the very best in banking and safekeeping of valuables and moneys.\u2018À |G.TBC.Senior Four\u20141.A.Jordan, A.Thompson, D.Rose, C.Hodge, Lachine; 2, E.Brady, J.Hamilton, S.Morrison, D.Duffey, Chateauguay; 3.E.McGrath, D.Kelly, E.Clark, M.McGinn, G.TBC.4.M.Paquette, G.Beaumier, R.Tapps, J.Frost, Radisson.Juvenile Single \u2014 1.J.Pare, Cartierville; 2.G.Powell, Ot- terburn; 3.L.Winslow, La- chine; 4.S.Carignan, Radisson Junior Tandem\u2014l.F.Mec- Grath, A.Nichols, G.T.C.; 2.S.Morrisson.J.Hamilton, Chat- pacher, Cartierville; 4.J.Rowland, B.Monagham, Otterburn.Smith, G.Ward, W.Harris, L.Double Blade Four\u2014i.R.D.Brown, M.Brown, M.Yur- borate.Many Improvements Made At Somerville Park Beach to their comfort and con- lations.incr: has taken place in only created, the who believable.summer activity.ernment beach facilities as time goes on intentions.and J.Thomas.\u2019 t Chateauguay Annual Regatta | Took Place Saturday Melia, Lachine; 2.A.McCleery, chuk, Cartierville; 3.E.White, D.Hemmings, R.Hollingworth, Juvenile War Canoe\u20141.J.Ewart\u2019's Crew, Otterburn; 2.N.Hardman's Crew, G.T.BC.; 3.J.Forest's Crew, Radisson; 4.V.Ramsay's Crew, Cartierville.Junior Double Blade Single\u2014 1.V.Reese, G.T.B.C.; 2.P.Duf- fey, Chateauguay, 3.G.Des- cary, Lachine; 4.A.Grandmai- son, Lachine.- Junior Single\u20141, E.Clark, G.TB.C.; 2.G.Beaumier, Rad- isson; 3.J.Rowland, Otterburn; 4.D.Bossey, Cartierville.Senior Single\u20141.G.Bossy, Cartierville; 2.D.Kelly, G.T.B.C.; 3.D.Monagham, Otterburn: 4.E.Brady, Chateauguay.Half Mile War Canoe-1, E.Whittall's Crew, Lachine; 2.H.McDermett's Crew, G.T.B.C.: 3.Gregor-Pearce\u2019s Crew, Car- tierville; 4.Jimmy Frost's Crew, Radisson.Juvenile Four\u20141.G.Powell, R.Worrall, E.Freitag, R.White, Otterburn; \u2019.J.Pare, A.Pascal, B.Jort, P.Stahl, Cartlerville; ilton, R.Moore, Chateauguay: 4, Topping, Mines, White, Smith, Cartierville.Junior Double Blade Tandem \u20141.J.Ewart, W.Ewart, Otter- quetie, G.Beaumier, Radisson; 2.D.Kelly, E.Clark, G.T.B.C.; 3.A Jordan, C.Hodge, Lachine; 4.E.Brady, D.Duffey, Chateu- eauguay; 3.D.Bossey.R.8tep-|guay Juvenile Tandem\u20141.G.Parker, H Roy, Cartierville; 2.E.White, E.Freitag, Otterburn; Dead Heat\u20142.J.Dupont, G.(Continued on Page 7) mer is over.All these will find the power line extension a great held a achool closing picnic and [boon merville Park|venience.The Smellie and Hunter families have had camps for several years on the nearby lake front but depended on gas and engine power for their power household chores so will be much pleased to get all electric instal- Time marches on and in keeping with the day and age at an but it Js hard to realize as: one stands at the Sheard hill and gazes towards the St.Lawrence t so much Sok tot space of one year.TOSS 3 - gy marsh more than a mile of roadway was built, a park and beach laid out and where once a brushy knoll existed, a beautiful landscape has been e In such a short time as to be almost un- Now with the coming of the electric power the whole area will be a beehive of It is understood that in keeping with Mr.Somerville's promise last year when the park was laid out and constructed and after whom it was named the gov- intends to keep on making improvements to the Those aaviling themselves of the use of the area find that it is without a doubt the only existing place where a lake outing may be taken at no cost and no questions asked as to the visitors quickly nearing completion at the Canadian Bank of Commerce Branch in Huntingdon.The Night Depository permits bank customers to make night deposits.Mr.Ivan Heath, merchant, demonstrates the placing of a wallet into the slot of the depository as Mr.Rod Morrison, bank manager, looks on.Bob Graham came up with the pitcher's dream on Sunday, at Cunningham's Field, when he set St.Regis Falls down without a hit or a run.The game was a 9 to 0 win for Huntingdon, but, all attention was on nineteen- year-old Bob Graham, who pitched the best game of his young career.Graham walked two men but was never in trouble at any time throughout the game.St.Regis Falls did not hit a ball that even came close to being a hit, and only 3 balls were hit out of the infield, all of which were short flys to right fleld.Baldy Poupore led the team at bat, with 2 hits in 4 times at bat and 3 runs batted in.Jon Proudfoot batted in 2 runs.with a bases loaded single in the eighth inning.-{ Although Huntingdon only had 7 hits in the game, 8 St.Regis Falls errors gave them 6 unearned runs.This Sunday, Huntingdon will travel to Lyon Mountain, where they will play the Miners who's only loss this season was their, first game which was played in Huntingdon.BOX SCORE 3.R.Walsh, 8.Eaman, D.Ham- |, burn; 2.A.Grandmaison, H.M.Decaen, Cartierville; *.X., Horsey, Lachine; 3.E.White,| Yorchuk, D.Hemmings, Car-! tierville.i Senior Tandem\u20141.M.Pa-, ST.REGIS FALLS M.Decaen, Cartleryille; 4.a.Grandmaison, .orsey, .Laurin, J.Ward, Lachine.RE-ELECTED IN AB.R.H.C.McCane, Ss.4 0 0 Ploof, If.4 00 Sanburg, 2b, 3b 2 00 J.McKane, 1b 3 00 J.Lemieux, rf.2 00 B.Lemieux, 2b 1 00 NIGHT DEPOSITORY AT CANADIAN BANK OF |Bible School to Open COMMERCE July 3rd For Period The annual Bible 8chool will (be held at 8t.Andrew's Presby- i terian Church, from July 3rd.until July 11th, for children from 4 to 18 years of age.All children will be welcome.The i school will be conducted be- \u2018tween the hours of 9 and 1145 3Ÿ | each morning.Construction of the new vault The wallet slides down a chute the burglar proof safe in and Night Safety Depository is he basement af the bank as \u2018shown In the lower photograph.The heavy Chubb Safe is im- reinforced concrete.say this banking service will afford the many merchants and others of this town the opportunity of banking without the thought of carrying large sums of money \u2018beded in eedless to overnight, Graham Pitches No Hitter For Huntingdon Base Hits, Watson.varey 1.Witherall 2; Mulvarey 1.MANY UNSAFE REGINA (CP) \u201csafety lane,\u201d where cars are stopped for spot checks on mechanical condition, in a single afternoon found 132 of 226 cars tested were defective.Twenty- eight returned after a few adjustments and were given \u201cOK\u201d stickers.Fe JUNE 20th VOTING Strike-outs, Graham 12; Witherall 4, Mul- Walks, Graham 2, Regina's In past years this school has been very successful and the number attending has increased each year.This year should prove no exception and it is hoped that parents will encourage their children to attend during the peroid shown above.Domini Activiti Dominion Day which will be celebrated on July 2nd, will hoid a cholce of activities which may be selected as the whim wills.The annual Farmers' Picnic will be held at Greig's Grove and a fine program has been arranged for this event.It is suggested that those attending bring along their plenic basket and plan to spend the day In the cool trees of the grove near Howick.There will be games of all kinds including a softball tournament and a program of speeches as well as band music.So take along the family for a day's outing.The Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion plans to School Is out.The last examination tn the Huntingdon High School was written this morning.In spite of the end-of- the-year tests to check on the pup 8\u2019 accomplishment and to eep on thelr toes until the last bell is rung.happy associations for most pupils.All classes up to and including Grade 9 had plenics or comparable events, thanks to parents or friends who have particularly pleasant grounds in or near Huntingdon.rade 8 enjoyed a warm, sur afternoon at the municipal ar in Malone.Grade 9 took a long trip to the Granby Zoo.The crowning social event of the year for Grades 10 and 11 will be the Graduation Dance to be held on Friday of this week.As last year, this dance.will be semi-formal and marked by the beauty of the decorations and the graclousness of the proceedings.Below is the 1956 list of promotions for each grade to the end of Grade 9.year each class is listed separately and pupils who have attained outstanding results in the year's work are classed as honor pupils and listed alphabetically in their own distinctive groups.The other pupils who have completed successfully the work of the year are listed alphabeticall in the second group for eac grade.Some pupils who have not attained the standard set by the Department of Education have been placed in the next higher grade at the discretion of the principal.This has occurred hold the annual street dance in the square by the Canadian Bank of Commerce.There will be a good attendance and plenty of room for all.If it should rain the dance will be held in the Legion Hall, Fairview Road.The Legion Committee hopes to have a real good attendance.Another out of town event will be the celebration being planned at Chateaugay, N.Y.which will give a day in the friendly town across the border.A Committee of the Chateau- gay Chamber of Commerce has completed details for holding a Dominion Day celebration in Chateaugay, on July 2nd.An Invitation has been extended to Canadians and to residents of nearby towns to visit Chateaugay during the day and evening.The streets will be at- McFaul, 3b .2 0 Dl tractively decorated for th ; e oc- Tripany, cf.3 0 0fcasion and many of the stores Cokey, ¢.3 0 o|will feature bargains for the Witherall, p.3 00 ay.highlight of th rey, p.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2018The highlight of the evenin Mulvarey.p boo will be a block dance on Main 297 Q g|Street with MIlt Faulkner and the St.Lawrence Valley Boys HUNTINGDON providing music.Mrs.Doris Pearl AB.R.H,| has generously donated the Smith .5 0 g) Price of the orchestra, so danc- St.Denis 3 1 o|!ne will be free.PTT tt 0 * At 9:00 P.M, in front of the Bougie .4 1 0 Town Hall, a drawing for $50.00 Graham .4 2 l|will be held, under the direc- Watson .3 1 tion of Charles Abbott.A stand W.Poupore .4 1 2|will be placed In front of the Salter .2 0 1|Town Hall where people may re- B.Poupore .2 0 1|Gister throughout the day for Robare .3 1 ¢} the prize.There are no chances Proudfoot .4 1 1,being sold \u2014 you simply sign \u2014 your name.34 9 7 py mmary: Errors, St.Regis 8: Body Exhumed untingdon 0., W.Poupore 3; J.Proudfopt 2; Watson, 2 As Probe Opens In Traffic Death Body of Alfred Sambault, interred at Chateauguay, Monday, June 18th, has been exhumed and transferred to Montreal for an autopsy.Medico-legal experts will attempt to determine the cause of death.Sgt.Gaston Archambault of the Provinclal Police detective force said Sambault dled in hospital a few days after he had een struck by a car driven by Police Chief Henri Chateauguay.Set.Archambault said the man was examined by a doctor fol- Dorais of day he entered hospital for a thorough examination.He died ; while in hospital.| Provincial Police were not no- i tified of the accident, Sgt.Ar- ; chambault said, but were called | in after relatives of the man no- : tified the attorney-general's de- i partment of his death.; (Gazette, Montreal) Kindergarten Seems Assured Plans for the Kindergarten in the Huntingdon High School are proceeding.Although the parents of several children see difficulties with conveyance, the parents of at least fifteen are very anxious that the class be organized and can make the necessary arrangements.They see the project as very well worth while in the knowledge, skills and habits which develop so rapidly among children of this age when they are in the group situation under kindly, professional supervision.Sinc- very few more than twenty children can be easily accommodated and handled, the remaining four or five vacancies lowing the accident but the next] H.A.D.SOMERVILLE, M.P.P.who was again the choice of the electors of Huntingdon County to represent this riding his in the Quebec Provincial Legls- lature for the next four to five years.Mr.Somerville was the Union Nationale candidate and party attained an even stronger representation than that formerly held.\\ might well be filled in the near future.All parents who have indicated that they would like to have their children in the kindergarten are being advised that the class will commence when other grades start in September.: Dorothy Forget, Dawn Hender- where the pupil's attainment Is very close to the required standard and other considerations should be a plied.where a pupil is significantly older than others in the class and is likely to derive more benefit from the succeeding grade, and where pupils have spent two years in the grade.Examinations in Grades 10 and 11 are marked by the Quebec Department of Education and results will be announced about the end of July.1956 Promotion Lists Honour List \u2014 Gr.I (Mrs.Robb) Anthony Anderson, Caroline Brooks, Bonnie Cunningham, Scott Duheme, Bonnie rant, Maureen Hamilton, Jacob Koa- kebeeke Robert Moore, Lois Ann McCoy, Patricia MacNaughton, Ruth Rosevear, Dowe Rozemo, Julie Rottensten, Pass List.\u2014Braun Boys, Mar- aret Boyd, Wayne Goundrey, Douglas unter, Donald Herd- man, Dwight Herdman, Daphne Johnson, John Legatt, race McColm, Donald Rennle, Hen- ney Rozemo, Gary Smalll, Jimmy Todd, David Willlamson, Solange Zylberberg.Honour List\u2014Gr.I (Mrs.Mason) Jimmie Anderson, Nina Caldwell, Valerie Johnson, Louise Mc- Kelar.Pass List.\u2014 Ritchie Baird, Gordon Boyd, Judy Caldwell, Larry Carrigan, Gary Dear, Gerald Dear, Patricla Gardiner, Elaine Moore, John Smalil, Donna Stark, Bertha Tannahlll, Betty Thorne, Bobby Watson, Eddy Wells, Howard Welburn.Honour List \u2014 Grade 2 Yankees Kaka-: Deborah Gaw, Cheryl beeke, Brian Mennie, Park.! Pass List.\u2014 Sandra Capplel- lo, Gerald Carrigan, Willlam Crawford, Alex ear, Melvin Foucher, Russell Fournler Jimmy Gavin, Richard Grant, Judy Harrigan, Ronald Harrigan, El- leen Helm, Betty J udy Kahn, Lindsay, y Wen dlemiss, Roberta Beverly Cynthia Sherry, Rosenchein, Gerry Small], Tannahlll, Richard Honour List Gr.3 (Mrs.Frier) vine, Nancy Robb.Bobby Cunningham, Daniels, Ronald Elliott, Ferns, Murray ry ommy Quinnell.Honor List Gr.3 (C.Graham) Keith Macfarlane, Gail Mid- diemiss, David Willis.Promoted.\u2014 Everett Dobson, John Ferry, Donald Gavin, Elal- ne Macfarlane, David McCann, Lynn McIntyre, Nancy Middle- miss, Marvin Milne, Murray Ren- nie, Ann-Marle Rottensten, Helen Rottensten, Barry Sadegur- sky, Dian Salter, Leggie Sherry, Eric Small, Bonnie Taylor, 8ha- ron Tillotson, Shirley Weir, Gerald Welburn, Bobby Willlams, Caroline Zylberberg.Honour List \u2014 Grade IV Gary Cameron, Beverly Ham- illton, Diedre Johnson, Lillian Moore.Promotions.\u2014 John Arthur, Martha Arnold, Roy Clark, Lau- ralne Crawford, Laureene Crawford, Allen Davignon, Carol Da- vignon, Joyce B.Dear, Joyce Dear, Stephen Foucher, Gall Godin, Jerry Harrigan, Gall Hawley, Robert Heim, Marsha Hooker, Brian Keith, 8andra Le- gett, Thelma McCartney, John McFadden, Susan McWhinnle, Marilyn Murray, Ricky Run- nells, Brian Salter, Anna Stark, Gary Sterling, Richard Tanna- hill, Joan Tallon, Jean Taylor, Ruth Thornton, Donald Vine, Linda Wallace, Billy Watson, John Wateon, Wanda White.Honour List \u2014 Grade 5 Linda Dahms, Karen Evans, Last Exams Bei At Huntingdon High Today Loulse Duke, David Fennell,, Liversidge, Lorne MacNaughton, Betty MId- Middlemiss, Murray, Garry Roberts, Gordon Janice Stark, George Tannahill, Janet Thorne, Murray Thornton, Joyce Watson.Lyndon Graham, Gerald Le- Promotion List \u2014Bonnie Bry- son, Frances Brown, Connie Bell, Sharon Cooper, Clifford Dahms, Philip Elizabeth Gaw, Diane Gardiner, Barbara Hunter, Steven Harrigan, Darryli Johnson, Donna Ke y.Gary Kirkey, eve lene Leggatt, Bobby McCartney, se Evelyn Todd, Subecription: $3.per year.7 Coats a Copy FOURTEEN PAGES Written son.Ruby Hooker, Allison Li- versidge.Pass List.\u2014 Leslie Abbott, Denis Beare George Bell, Shirley Caldwell, Sheila Cogland, Allan Douglas, Charlene Fallle, Glenn Gordon, Shirley Graham, Grant Hawley, Joann Helm, Kenneth Hunter, Harold Kelly, George Leggett, Brenton Lindsay.Helen McCracken, Shirley Middiemiss, Wayne Milne, Kathleen Reld, Marilyn Reynolds, Stewart Robinson, Sheldon Rosenchein, John Shearer, Anne Steele, Peter Stephen, Shirley Sterling, Cyril Stewart, Lena Thornton, Muriel | Waldle, Jamie Wallace, Lindsay Watson, Wayne Wilson.Honour Roll \u2014 Grade Six Lynne Johnson, Joyce McLean, Mildred Rennie, Jan Westerick.Pass List.\u2014 Helen Barring- ton, Paul Beatty, Francols Cleyn, Marjorie Douglas, Sharon - Itott, Susan Ferns, Kenneth Mer- son, John McClatchle, Howard McCracken, Dorothy Sherry, Richard Spencer, John Stirling, John Tannahill, Helen Wheal- on, Franklin Wilmot.Honor List \u2014 Grade VII Alice Hamilton, Norma Levine, Verna Robson, Carmen Ruddock, Dorothy Ann Taylor.Passed.\u2014 Miidred Caldwell, Margaret Currie, Robert Foers, Judith Graham, Victor Hatcher, Kerry Johnson, Norman Macfarlane, Wilbert Macfarlane, Jo- Ann McNally, Janet Ovans, Heather Reid, Heather Robb, Doreen Rutherford, Ann Tanna- hill, Shirley Whealon, John Viz- zutti.Honor Group \u2014 Grade VIII Dawn Graham, Dorothy Levine, Betty Moore.Pass.\u2014 Patricia Dahmas, Isobel Donnelly, Susan Faille, Gordon Ferry, Moira Johnson, Nola Johnson, Judith Montgomery, Anne Rutherford, Sandra Stark, Dorothy Stirling, Sandra White, Marieen Wilmot.Honour Group \u2014 Grade IX Phyllls Baird, Judith Dahms, Betty Hamilton.Promoted.\u2014 Shirley Helm, Jean McClatchle, Jean McCrac-~ ken, Sandra Phillips, Hope Stewart, June Tannahlll.Two Canadian Drivers Pay Fines in Malone Two Canadian speeders, Alvin McWhinnle, 22, of Ormstown, Que, and Real Joseph Bergeri- eo, 20, of Huntingdon, Que., weré ed $10 each by Police Justice John M.Boomhower, at Malone, N.Y.on Sunday, June 17th.It pays to watch your driving at all times.VETERAN SCHOOL TEACHER RETIRES MRS.CHARLES CAMERON of Hemmingford, school teacher at St.Johns Quebec for the past eight years, has retired on pension.Mrs.Cameron attended Hun- tingdon Academy, and graduated from the McGill Normal School In May, 1899.She taught at Shawville Que., for one year, and at Hemmingford until her marriage in 1904.As a farmers wife, full time attention to an eventual family of six children continued until the death of Mr.Cameron in 1936.In 1941 she returned to teach ing, and taught successively at Havelock, Rougemont, Terre- Somme Helghts, and St.Johns ue.Mrs.Cameron sees quite a contrast between present and past teacher\u2019s salaries.In 1900 she received $7.00 a month, but pald only $6.00 a month for board and lodging.What teachers get now, is much more in dollars, as well as great improvement in equipment and working conditions.A few years ago, at the age of 87, she went back to school as a pupil.This was MacDonald College, where she took a refresher course and passed with excellent marks.A very Interesting phase of her teaching career, was her evening classes for young Chinese boys for 5 years in St.Johns.These boys took a keen interest in the study of English and related subjects.Of course this worked both ways, and Mrs.Cameron has picked up quite a bit of Chinese.She was presented with several valuable presents by the School Board and pupils on leaving.After a long life of teaching and other exacting duties, Mrs.Cameron will spend part of her \u2014 time at the old homestead on the outskirts of Hemmingtord, and part with relatives friends in other sections of the country. A.pee Carer a a ea mim i ; 5 I | 1 ?à k\u20ac À $ ck ko: box à À MST I Se er pag Page Two County of Chateauguay No No No.nd Place Bourdon Laberge Majority Spotled Voters, Ballots era N.ORMSTOWN Bourdon Laberge Ballots on 1-26 Church Street _.__.68 113 , 45 3 220 184 2\u2014Town Hall ____.___________ 64 02 a 28 a 212 156 3\u2014Town Hall ________________ 86 78 18 Ce 3 216 177 4\u2014M.Frank Smith __.- 74 69 5 .ce 200 143 5\u2014M.Rosario Guérin ____.__ 71 134 Cen 63 213 205 6\u2014M.Robert Cottingham _.74 76 ca 2 164 150 7-\u2014-M.Donald Collum ._._.75 91 \u2026\u2026 16 198 166 8\u2014M.George Kilgour.___.___.54 54 ces \u201cee 149 108 9\u2014M.Carl Murray__.115 109 6 267 224 HOWICK 10\u20143 Pine Street .66 84 18 Ca 193 194 11\u201416 Mill Road ._.33 80 47 Ch 150 113 12\u2014Dr.Watson's Farm ._.76 116 40 2 257 194 RIVERFIELD 13\u2014M.T.E.Robertson ._.__._ 41 50 9 2 113 93 a ST PIERRE .Gerald Lazure .__.___ 152 129 HOWICK 53 76 23 15\u2014M.MacCartney 67 92 25 209 159 ST-ANT.-ABBE 16\u2014M.Aifred Vinet .___._.__._.110 60 50 185 170 ST-CHRYSOSTOME 17\u2014M.Henri Créte __.__._ 103 119 16 en 269 222 18\u2014Mme Vanitalie Aganjer ._.93 113 20 Sa 224 206 19\u2014Pierre Dagenais ._._._._._.57 129 vo 72 5 215 186 20\u2014Stanislas Lemieux .__.90 74 16 ce .\u2026.183 166 21\u2014Roch Payant ._.100 118 cen 18 1 241 219 STE-CLOTHILDE 22\u2014Mme Arthur Marell .109 144 35 3 286 256 23\u2014M.John Struther ._._ 86 86 oe.A 199 172 ST-URBAIN 24\u2014_Town Hall __._._________.92 159 67 280 251 25\u2014Town Hall ._.2.112020 00 73 142 69 248 215 STE-MARTINE 26\u2014Mme Ludovic Cecire __._ T4 133 59 243 207 27\u2014M.Adrien Patenaude ______ 102 104 2 275 206 28.Mme Henri Gagnier _______ 60 177 117 272 237 29\u2014M.Henri Braolt .___.__- 88 161 93 273 229 30\u2014M.Real Touchette _.___.65 101 36 195 166 STE-PHILOMENE 31\u2014M.Hector Morand .___._._ 19 126 107 ee 172 145 32\u2014M.Romeo Dubuc .__.___.73 135 62 cs 240 208 33\u2014M.Roger Vinet ._._________ 109 127 18 cee 283 236 34\u2014M.Rosario Brault ._.___.86 97 11 2 222 185 CHATEAUGUAY 35a\u2014M.Lefebvre _._._______.__ 89 109 ves 40 1 193 179 35b\u2014M.Lefebvre .__.82 T7 5 en 4 196 173 36a\u2014M.R.C.Well ____________ 112 59 53 ce 1 190 172 36b\u2014M.Picard _____.__._o__.__ 107 8 29 en cas 198 185 37\u2014M.Brosseau ._._.109 91 18 ces 3 228 203 38a Municipal Hall __._______.__ 65 103 A 38 ces 171 168 38b\u2014Municipal Hall _._._.______ 88 70 .2 190 138 39\u2014Municipal Hall ___._____.__ 69 96 27 175 105 CHATEAUGUAY-HEIGHTS 40\u2014M.William Poirier ._._ 97 139 42 304 236 4la\u2014Recreation Centre ._._____ 58 89 31 166 147 41b\u2014Recreation Centre _._.54 95 41 180 149 VILLE dE LERY 42\u201484 Woodland ._._._.___.52 109 57 ves 186 161 43\u2014Recreation Hall ________._ 108 124 16 2 292 234 44a\u2014Municipal Hall __.___.___ T4 101 27 A.199 175 44b\u2014Municipal Hall ._____.58 108 50 205 166 CHATEAUGUAY 45\u201470 Riverside _._._- 78 185 .107 .208 263 46a\u201489 Riverside _.__.________ 80 99 .19 \u2026.201 179 46b\u201489 Riverside _____________ 51 92 vee 41 3 193 146 472\u201438 Duoanceau .__________ 88 93 Vs 5 5 199 186 47b\u20143 Vinet Road __._________ 82 93 \u2026 11 5 199 186 48\u20146 Du Pont Street _.________ 137 126 11 ve .318 263 49\u2014294 Boul.Salaberry __._.___.87 100 _ 13 208 189 50\u2014440 Boul Salaberry _.______ 72 93 A.21 179 165 TOTAL 4453 5948 211 1706 12,204 10,362 Majority for Laberge\u20141495 1 nation border.Mrs.Gladys Read and Mr.and Valleyfield A very interesting part of the Mrs.Gordon Henderson motor- VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Thirty|Vvisit was a bus tour of the|ed to Toronto, on Wednesday, members of the Valleyfield Rotary Club had the privilege of visiting Massena on Tuesday June 12th.Dr.Gilles organized this trip and the Rotarians were able to view the work going on from Barnhart Island to the Long Sault Rapids in connection with the St.Lawrence Seaway, which it is hoped will be completed in 1958.The two Rotary Clubs of Massera and Valleyfield had dinner at the Village Inn.The guest Speaker Mr.Lionel Robb was introduced by Mr.Percy Clark and thanked by Mr.J.C.Le- febvre, Mr.Robb gave a very interesting and appropriate address in which he stressed the importance of friendly co-oper- ation in solving the many problems existing along the Inter- Power Porject.Rotarian Ellis Armstrong who is assistant project manager for the Uhl.Hall and Rich Corp., conducted the party on a view of the Barnhart power house, Long Sault Daui and other points of interest.The Baby Band of the W.M.S., of the United Church met in the Church Hall, on Wednesday afternoon, June 13th for their annual party.Mrs.Bob McEa- chern president welcome the Molyneux assists Mrs.McEach- ern in this work.Mrs.Thos.Crook poured tea.Spring flowers and balloons were used as decoration.Games played supervised by Mrs.Wm.Palmer.Refreshments were served and all had a most enjoyable time.Never before a tire like by | TR Conditioning 114 CHAMPLAIN Ar.wh + 1 hig parade (nn 2 bent 4 + rbd rie rest Soars TR a Costs ordinary tire and tube! e More blowout protection ALLEY ATR DELUXE TUBELESS Super-Cushion GOOD/YEAR no more than an Fewer puncture flats Fits standard rim Quieter, easier riding PROP.JAMES F.SMYTHE ALL INN) PAINTING & BODY WORK MOTOR TUNE UP COURTESY IS CATCHI Mothers and children.Mrs.Allen | June 13th.Mrs.Read spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Jack Oldhaui of Woodbridge, Ont.Miss Anne Wilson went to Co- bourg, Ont., on Friday, June 15, where she attended the Wedding on Saturday, June 16, of Miss Elizabeth Manning to Mr, Jack L.Edwards in Trinity United Church, Cobourg.Elizabeth is a grand-daughter of the late Dr.V.I.Groulx, formerly of Valleyfield, and she graduated in Medecine from the University of Toronto on June 15th, and will intern in the Vancouver General Hospital for a year.Mr.and Mrs.Philippe Malou in celebrated their tenth Wedding anniversary recently and on Monday evening, June 11th, friends and relatives gathered at the Military Camp to celebrate the occasion.Mr.Gerald Laniel was Master of ceremonies, Mrs.Raymond Ledue a sister of Mrs.Malouin presented her with a bouquet of roses and Mr.Laniel presented them with a table, chairs and summer umbrella for their cottage by the lake.Friends and relatives of Mr.Arthur Sullivan and Miss Renée Racicot met on Saturday evening June 9th, at the Salaberry A) LY: in cod CHER RE NG.The Huntingdon Gleaner Club Valleyfield for a celebration before their marriage which took place on Saturday, June 16th.They were presented with an electric stove and wished much happines in the future.At a golf tournament held recently at the Valleyfield Golf and Country Club E.S.Kennedy won the president's prize with a score of 82, There were sixteen playing for this.Thirty lady members played in the \u201cTombstone Competition\u201d Miss Isobel Schurman winning first prize and Mrs.Joan Donohoe second.Wedding SHIRLEY - BUSTARD The marriage of Miss Edna Margaret Bustard, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Bustard to Mr.Willlam Walter Shirley son of Mrs.Eliza.Shirley and the late Mr.E.Shirley, took place in St.Philips Church Montreal West June 16th.Rev.Canon Willis officiated.The bride given in marriage by her brother, Mr.John Bust- ard, wore a full length gown of white chantilly lace over pale pink taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice and long tapering sleeves.A head dress of lace held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion, and she carried white carnations and pale pink sweet- peas.Her only ornament a string of pearls, gift of the bridegroom.Miss Helen Bustard sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid and wore a floor length gown of torquise crystalette, fitted bodice with a bateau neckline and full bouffant skirt.The flower girl Miss Dorthy Bustard who wore a dress in miniature pattern to that of the bridesmaid, and they both carried multi coloured sweetpeas.Mr, Alex Uxley acted as best- man and Mr.John Wade and Mr.Winston Brownlie were ushers.The reception was held in St.Philips Church Hall from where the bridal couple left for the east coast.The bride travelled in a white linen sheath dress embrodered in gold metallic with a white linen top coat, large white hat and black ac- cersories.Guests from out of Town were: Mr.and Mrs.George Martin, Milton Vermont; Mr.H.W.Ellerton, Riverhurst Sask.; Miss Dorothy Ellerton, Flagstaff An- izon; Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Cas- san, Brighton Ont; Mrs.Leonard Hansord, Saint John New Brunswick; Mrs.J.A.P.Hay- don, Ottawa Ont.Well Known Valleyfield Couple to U.S.A.VALLEYFIELD\u2014A well known and highly respected couple, Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Arandale are to leave Valleyfield towards the end of this month to take up residence in the U.S.A.Mr, Arandale having just re- Montreal Cottons Ltd.where he has been employed in the machine shop for 33 years.The past several years he was Assistant Foreman.Mr.Arandale was born in Gor- ton, Manchester, England, and was married to Mrs.Arandale, a native of Blackpool.England, at the Brookfield Church, Gorton, Manchester, in 1915.He served his apprenticeship as a mechanic with the Crossley \u2018Motors, Ltd.of Manchester, England, and during World War I he joined the Imperial Forces.But as his mechanical skill was considered more important he was re-drafted into the munition industry.Mr, and Mrs.Arandale came to Canada in 1923 when Mr.Aran- dale entered the employ of the Montreal Cottons Ltd.Since arriving in Valleyfield they have both been active in Church work as members of the Valleyfield Presbyterian Church.Mrs.Arandale has been a member of the Ladies\u2019 Aid for the past 30 years.Mr.Arandale has always been interested in athletics, in his younger days he was a track sprinter of note and a keen soccer player, having carried on with the latter sport with the Moco football team.In later years he has been a member of the Moco Lawn Bowling team and is well known in bowling circles in the district.He is also la Past Master of the Valley- field Masonic Lodge No.75.Mr.and Mrs.Arandale are to | take up residence in Orlando, | Florida, where they have purchased a bungalow.There they \u2018will be near their only daughter, \"Ada, who is married to Dr.A.E.Willson, Phd.an agricultural scientist.They have two children, Robert, 9 years old and Carol Ann, who is three.Frigidaire Air Conditioning helps to keep \u201cthe right atmosphere\u201d in your business .Your employees work better .your customers 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.Lt.SOLD AND INSTALLED BY EMILIEN ST.RO AR EIU IT RICA) YP Sanat ref) Re eerie POPE a) ANDUR re en 2600 Commercial , Refrigeration AND TELEPHONE 1560 tired from the service of the|- Letter to the Editor To the Editor Dear Sir: I will commence my story by telling that my home is just across the street from the Protestant School in Lacolle.This morning, June 22nd.1 sat at my window and watched the teachers and pupils hurrying around, getting everything ready before leaving for their school ic-nic, and what may be the ast function in that old school house.A new school is being built, and may be ready for use in the autumn.I am reminded Their many friends wish them the best of health and happiness in their well deserved retirement, The regular monthly meeting of Wellington Lodge, No.20, o Montreal, was held at the home of Mr.Robert Wilson, Valleyfield, on Wednesday evening, June 20th.Among those present were Bro.Geo.Hayward, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Quebec 1.0.0.F.; Bro.Dick Co- well, Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment of Quebec, and Bro.Wm.Shannon, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Quebec IO.O.F.Mr.Wilson was presented with his 65 year jewels.He was in- fated into Wellington Lodge on April 8th, 1891.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Mc- Cuaig, Bruce and Mrs.Wm.White are spending a week'\u2019s vacation in Sherbrooke, the guests of Mr.and Mrs, Keith Rose.Mrs, F.G.Mills of Montreal, spent the week-end with Miss Annie Wilson.Miss Mary Johnson and her brother-in-law, Mr.John Boyd of Amsterdam, N.Y.left by plane for Prestwick, Scotland.They will be away five weeks, visiting relatives in Glasgow.They will also visit London and other places.Mr.John Boyd of Amsterdam, N.Y, arrived in Montreal on Friday.June 22nd and took a plane to Restwick, Scotland, accompanied by his sister-in-law, Miss Mary Johnson of Valleyfield, Que.Miss Johnson and Mr.Boyd will visit her brother, the Rev.Donald Johnson in Glasgow, f Thompson, and will spend some time in Edinburgh, London and Paris.J that it is 69 years since I left the same old school for the last time as its Principal Miss Featherston and I had no picnic; we just locked the door and left.I was quite happy; I had sent five of my girl pup\u2018ls to Montreal, to write exams before the Protestant Board of Examiners.They had all passed and received Diplomas as teachers.Also, I was planning to be married during the coming winter.Two of those teachers are still with us; they are Mrs.Elizabeth Moore Cockburn, of Ottawa, and Mrs.Lilias Surprenant McGer- rigle, of Montreal.Mrs.Nettie Van Vliet Allan.of Sherbrooke, passed away about a year ago.\u2018Another pupil was Miss Martha Moore of Lacolle.Because of being almost blind, she is living in a Home in Montreal.Three of my boy pupils too still remain.They are Dr.Charles Masten, of Conn, Dr.John Schutt, of Bremerton, Washington, and Mr.Willie Elvidge, of Ormstown.Thirty-four names were on the school register, but they were not always all there at the same time.The date of the building engraved in a stone over the doorway is 1853.It was built by an organization of men of the village and district, who were named \u201cSons of Temperance\u201d.They held their meetings there, and rented the building to the School Board.This was the procedure until only two of the original members were living.These two were, I think, Mr.George M.Van Vliet and Mr.Robert Outhet.They donated the building to the school boara.It was originally an Academy, but is now an Elementary School.A few years ago a piece of land was purchased from Miss Dag- gett for a playground, swings and other things have been provided.Judging by the crowd which assemble, it is a popular place.M.A.VAN VLIET.Kilbain KILBAIN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Robidoux and Debra of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Robidoux.Miss Vera Robidoux returned to Detroit, Mich, with Mr.Chester Thornton to spend a month with her sister Mrs.Chester Thornton Jr., who are the proud 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 Telephone 102 Tonic Water Valleyfield Retailers may obtain their supplies by calling: RICHER & FRERE LTEE.Tel.8 Dry Ginger Ale - Club Soda NOW AT POPULAR PRICES ait TE = Authorized Distributor Wednesday, June 27th, 1956 parents of a baby boy, born June 13th.few days in Malone, the guest Miss Agnes Reardon of Chat- eauguay Basin is spending holidays at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol, Bruce and Bryan of Cornwall, Ont., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Bamon.Mr.and Mrs.John B.Murphy, Betty and Paddy, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Smythe and called on Mr.and Mrs.Ed Ban- nor, also Jimmie Murphy, who has been teaching at Arvido, was a caller at the same homes.Miss Gay Cosgrove spent a STEAM TAXABLE?VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Supreme court here has been asked to decide if stream is a property subject to social services tax.The question arises from a $1,136 sales levy on steam supplied to a building by a large hotel's boiler system.Building owners of Mrs.Andy Anduson.claim steam is merely water, and not taxable.\u2018For One used G.E.7 cu.ft Yoar I.H.Specials on IN BRICKS PINTS QUARTS 3 Centre St.Used Hay Balers $50.and up Hay Balers with Motor and Power Take-off Three Ton International Truck with Dump Baler Twine A.A.McCormick Ormstown Dominion Day Week - End (Closed All Day Monday, July 2nd) Ormstown OT sale .Refrigerator, $1 00.00 POPPIN PIPPI POOP C.Dealer Tel.89 POPPI OPPPE .all flavours - OF - Lowney\u2019s Ice Cream HALF - GALLONS GALLONS EAT ICE CREAM FOR COOL SUMMER ENJOYMENT Barrington Food Locker Telephone 138 mi BROCHO BUSTING STEER WRESTLING TRICK AND FANCY .Spectacular wo - E THE CHEROKEE OKLAHOMA RODEO ORMSTOWN FAIRGROUNDS Fascinating, dangerous Thrilling, timed event ROPING Intriguing, entertaining Dangerous ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.00 Sponsored by the Ormstown Exhibition Association DANCE FOLLOWING THE RODEO SHOW ON JULY 5th \u2019 IN INDUSTRIAL HALL WILSON\u2019'S WESTERNAIRES ADMISSION: 75c PER PERSON IN THE ARENA Wed, Thur.July 4 - 5 8.15 p.m.A CAST OF 37 PEOPLE AND 80 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK SENSATIONAL ANIMAL BRAHMA BULL RID Most Hazardous of all WILD CALF ROPING Scientific but rough TRICK AND FANCY Thrilling CHILDREN .50 (Tax Incl.) ACTS ING RIDING Chilling a {eee ae ne Js THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, JUNE 27th, 1956.Editorial Notes.The Provincial Election Is Over | NE more Provincial Election has come and gone and the position remains about the same.The Union Nationale Party of Mr.Maurice Duplessis has again won a sweeping victory and been returned to power with a larger number of seats that it had previously.The main opposition, \u201cthe Liberal Party, has lost a few seats and thus Is not in as good a position as it was in the last Legislature.The membership insofar as Chateauguay, Iluntingdon and Beauharnois Counties goes, remains the same, all sitting members were returned by the electorates.We do not attempt to predict the outcome of elections for they can be very misleading.For instance, according to the vigour put forth by the Liberal Party in this election, it would indicate that they would succeed in obtaining a few more of their candidates and thus gain a few more seats at least.However, as it turned out this was not so.Their strength had been overestimated and it is an evident disappointment to their Leader, Mr.George La- palme, for he has hinted that he may resign the leadership.It looks very much as if, unless the Liberal Party in Quebec can find a very strong leader and a very attractive platform, that this Party will not succeed.Their opposition in the Legislature is going to be very weak and it is not\u2019likely it van fight many issues that may come up unless the public is aroused wlse.: The Liberals, however, piled up a large vote despite the small number of candidates elected.The Union Nationale Party while it has been in power as the Government has built up à strong and tangible list of aveomplish- ments, the majority of which can be seen in most localities.Strong emphasis was made of these accomplishments during the election campaign and this no doubt helped tu ensure its return to power, There is probably much with which there is not complete agreement from time to time, but evidently the people of Quebec are not ready to make a change.This fact will give great confidence \u2018to the members of the Union Nationale Party who will form the Government.It should not cause over confidence, for this could lead to the uu- doing of the Party.The seaË of any goveru- ment in a democratic country is only secure as long as the people are truly satisfied.The publie is quite fickle and easily displeased.While the government will be very strong in the Legislature, it will be hoped that this will not lead to ignoring the opposition in matters of policy during the next four years.Despite the minority, the opposition may still be the restraining influence and rightly so.The School Year Ends NCE again throughout this area and the Province, students at the various schools have completed that trying period of examinations and awaiting results.Some have already received their results and know the worst or whether success has attained their efforts.Others will have to wait patiently for at least another month until they get the results from the Quebec headquarters.For a few in each school, it means the end of their association with the school and they will either go out to higher education or will start out in some job whieh will be the beginning of their life\u2019s work.For the latter it will be the beginning of a new experience, a new phase of life.It can be enjoyable or it can be otherwise, depending upon the attitude and the approach made.This applies both to those who may .be going to college or university as well as to those who may be taking up any sort of position.This step is the one which is going to at least, partially decide which ladder will be taken toward success.The road leading toward the ladder and the upward climb will be arduous to say the least.Some may find the task too difficult, while others will forge ahead.Success does not come to all in great measure, but all should attain a certain measure of it.Sue- cess in college or university means at least attaining a sufficient mark to go ahead with a chosen pursuit.Success in a position means winning promotion by ability to overcome the difficulties in the path and being able to create confidence between person and employer.All means a job well and truly done, To some people, success is measured in how much money can be earned or accumulated in a given period, but this is not always the criterion.Success can sometimes be small and insignificant as far as others are concerned, but vitally important to the person involved.It can come about as the result of a task well and truly done, the aftermath of completing some very difficult assignment, or a number of various accomplishments.Success is oftentimes confused with fame, which is entirely different and something which only comes to the few.Success usually comes about through hard work and adherence to a program.To those students everywhere in the Beauharnois District, who will be starting on this new phase of life, we extend best wishes for your success in whatever undertaking vou have chosen.You have attained your graduation by years of work and patience, carry on in the same way by dint of perseverance, success will crown your efforts.To those who will be returning to their same schools in September, we say happy holiday.Russia May Be Able to Surprisé Us I late there have been occasions of surprise with regard to the equipment which Russia has been able to show off.On the occasion of the visit of Russians to Great Britain, two pieces of war equipment brought forth murmurs of surprise\u2014the Jet- engined cabin plane and a new type of warship.Now Western officials have viewed an air display which has again brought forth surprises\u2014this time a delta wing jet.This latter could easily be the answer to those flying saucers we used to hear so much about.According to observers, the delta wing jet is still in the experimental stage and it could easily have been far different before it reached its present stage.or it may be a cover np for something which is still in the making.Russia has been very smug for the past while and it is certainly not because she has given up any of her ideas and is truly seeking peace.It is probably because she feels secure in the weapons she has and she may even feel superior us in equipment.It was hinted that she may even have an atomic powered bomber in a very short while.We have been wondering about this sudden change of attitude on the part of Russia for a long time now.In view of these recent happenings and the fact that she has allowed a view of this equipment, we ] \u201c feel that she wants\u2019the world to know that she has some outstanding equipment and that she may have mgre hidden out of sight, We should never lose sight of the fact that Russia captured some of Germany's top flight scientists and that she forced them to work in her interests.This new equipment is probably the results of the brains of these men and who *knows how much more may be in the offing.It would be a clever move on the part of Russia to take our minds off war machines by signs of peaceful gestures which cost her nothing.All the time she is secretly piling up more and more weapons against a time when she is ready to suddenly launch them.Such would be another occasion for surprise.All military strategists will agree that the element of surprise is more than half of any great battle.Suddenness of ar- tack with something never before caped with, could cause disruption which woult be very hard to recover from.There is still need to seek deeper than face value where Russia is concerned.When there is change in attitude start lookinæ underneath for the real reason.it may not be that which is offered on the surface.Let us therefore be prepared for what might happen and not leave any possibility to chance.Fight Against Cancer ANCER kills an-average of 55 Canadians daily \u2014 almost seven time the rate of death in the country\u2019s auto accidents.A group of Canadian scientists have been meeting at Honey Harbor, Ont., on Georgian Bay, to pool the knowledge they have gleaned in the war on cancer.The results of their meeting may speed up the unravelling of cancer\u2019s mystery \u2014 why it begins and how it may be destroyed.Score of researchers are working in this country to add to the knowledge man has about the disease.They work sometimes thousands of miles apart in diverse fields.Some specialize in the chemistry of the body cells, some study the effect of radiation on cancer, others are looking for the possible role of viruses in cancer.The Honey Harbor meeting brought these researchers together and enabled some of them to gain acèess to research material which they would.have needed a year to obtain had they depended on medical literature.\u2018The importance of their talks and panel discussion stems from the fact that some glimmer of light -shed on the problem by one scientist may stimulate research by others along new lines.It was the second such conference to be held under sponsorship of the National Cancer Institute of Canada.Chief function of the NCI is to sponsor cancer research in this country.This year, it is spending more than $500,000 in the war on cancer through research grants and fellowships.So successful was the first cancer conference held at Honey Harbor in 1954, that The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by - THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Weekly Review The Problem of By LEWTS MILLICAN Cyprus and their union with Greece?What do the people of Cyprus: tion.Historically the island has expect to gain by a withdrawal never of the British from that island Greek centuries when it was a part of | meld been a possession of any state except for eight PAGE THRER The Week At Ottawa I OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Canada\u2019s $12,240.000,000 in the first quar-fal and had no new look, but It gross national product \u2014 the! value of all goods and services \u2018to $21,760,000,000 from last year's ' {first quarter of, 419,408, 0.000, | the Tetall market some 25,000, - : \u2018That figure, a rise of six per Personal direct taxes incr 1000 pounds of surplus i \u2018to an annual rate of $1,616,000,- {butter from the 195 SOL over pine 1055 average Of, 500.up from $1.464,000,000 in 0.Lo two cents less a y= is mounting at a record an- :nual rate of 332,000.000.| $26,769.000,000, was indicated in ithe first three months of the, 'year as the country\u2019s economy {continued to spiral.Meanwhile, in the January- That is a question to which \u2018the Byzanti Empire which co- {March perlod Canadians saved\u2019 I have yet to find a sensible, vered all Mediterranean coun- slightly less than in the corres-.answer.After studying the long tries.The Byzant! period was ponding period last year, but launched the debate on his ; prus rtieu-\u2018 followed by two centuries un-!carned and spent more., history of Cyprus and pa ar dignes Tax Yield |000 with an announcement the jSYOrage.(larly the recent history and present political.social and economic conditions of Greece, seems to me that the Greek Cypriots have everything to lose by what they call \u201cindependence\u201d and \u201cunion.\u201d In the first place.Greece itself has no real independence or national unity.Before the Second World War, Greece was in a constant state of political upheaval, and after that war the Greeks were engaged in a civil war while the British were trying to re-est- ablish government and redeem the country from famine and bankruptcy.Even when the United States assumed that job under the Truman Doctrine, guerrilla war continued in the mountains for three years until General Van Fleet took over military control and brought the civil war to an end.The rebels, who were communists, fled over the frontiers into Albania and Bulgaria where they had been encouraged and armed by Soviet Russia.Since then the United States has poured millions of dollars and goods into Greece and the country is still virtually under American occupation.To that extent Greece is no more independent than the island of Cyprus, so what have the Cypriots to gain by the desertion of their island by the British?If they had been united to Greece in the last world war they would have looked in vain to the mainland for protection.They should be grateful that they were and still are a fortified British colony, none of which suffered invasion in the two world wars.Greece itself owes its national independence to the British strongholds of Cyprus, Malta and Gibraltar, which are the guardians of the freedom of the Mediterranean.As for the Greek claim to Cyprus, it is without founda- | der the Lusignans, nearly a century under the Venetians the island was under Turkish rule.Cyprus was transferred to British occupation and administration while part of the Ottoman Empire, under the Ang- | lo- Turkish Convention of 1878.By this Convention Britain undertook to defend Turkey a- careful examination had been made of all possible bases for defensive action, and it was decided than Cyprus was the best, not only for the defence of Turkey but also of British communications with India through the Suez Canal, which Russia was manacing at that time.It was not until the declaration of war between Britain and Turkey in 1914 that Cyprus was formally annexed by Britain, and it did not become a crown colony till 1925.The present agitation for union with Greece Is an old story, and its recent revived additional strength as a result of a change in the policy of the Communist Party.which abandoned its demand for self-government and began to support union with Greece instead.This Russian interest in the question did not ease matters, and in reply to a parliamentary question on January 21, 1950, the British Colonial Office stated that \u201cno charge in the sovereignty of the island was contemplated.\u201d In April of the same year Turkey submitted a memorandum to the United Nations demanding that if Bri- taln \u201cabandoned\u201d Cyprus, it should be returned to Turkey.The Greek Cypriots themselves Jack may well ask what would have to gain if Britain abandoned them to the Turks and an eventual occupation by Communist Russia.Looking Back Along the Trail Editor's 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 history.First French war.Saratoga burnt and its inhabitants massacred.The first French war now (1744) commenced.It found the province quite unprepared for hostilities.At the north both fort Ann and fort Nichoi- son were wholly dilapidated, and although successive governors had repeatedly urged upon the assembly the erection of a new fort on the northern frontier their recommendations had been entirely unheeded.Some attention appears to have been given towards keeping the fort at Sa- ratoga in repair, and on the first intelligence of the outbreak of hostilities, a detachment of troops was forwarded to garrison this post.In the following year colonel Philip Schuyler and major Collins were employed by the government to erect six block-houses here.This was a work of much peril as Indians were constantly lurking in the woods, to cut off every person found apart from his comrades.The house of Colonel Lydius, at Fort Nicholson, was captured and burnt, and his son was taken prisoner and carried to Canada.Finally a descent was made upon Saratoga.on the 16th of November 1745.The abandoned them, not daring to continue their labors amid such perils.And the garrison, disheartened and chagrined by the artful trick that had been so successfully played upon them, set fire to the fort, and withdrew to Albany The place being thus abandoned the enemy soon ufter revisited it, and completed its destruction by burning the unfinished block houses.The settlements at Hooslie, Schaghticoke and Stillwater, were now so exposed and menaced with danger, that they were deserted by their inhabitants, and thus the whole country was open and unguarded, down to the very city of Albany.The celebrated Mohawk sachem Hendrick, in one of his speeches at a council in Albany alludes in a caustic manner to these incidents, and the condition of the province at this time.After speaking of his having been discouraged by the English from an attempt to capture Crown Point.which the Indians were meditating, he says: \u201cInstead of this you burn your own fort at Saraghtogee, and ran away from it, which was a shame and a scandal to you.Look about your country.and see you have no fortifications about you, no, not even to this city.\"Tis hut one step from Canada hither, and the French may easily come and turn you out of doors.\" Beyond these events, little of artifice; interest occurred in this vicinity practiced upon the garrison at| during the remainder of this the fort, probably at this time,! war.is thus related by Kalm: \u201cA party of French, with their Indians, concealed themselves by night in a thicket near the fort.In the morning, some of their Indians, as they had previously resolved, went to have a nearer view of the fort.The English fired upon them as soon as they saw them at a distance; the Indians pretended to be wounded, fell down, got up again, ran a little way and dropped again.About half the garrison rushed out to take them prisoners, but as soon as they were come up with them the French and the remaining Indians came out of the bushes betwixt, the fortress and the English, surrounded them and took them prisoners.Those who remained in the fort had hardly time to shut the gates, nor could they fire upon the enemy, because they equally exposed their countrymen to danger, and they were! vexed to see their enemies take and carry them ofi in their sight and under their cannon.\u201d The saw mills and other buildings on the opposite side of the river, upon Fish creek, were also taken and burnt, as were other dwellings scattered along the river, below here.Of about thirty familles residing here and in this vicinity, the most were massacred, (Hoyt'd Indian Wars) and others were carried into captivity.Among the slain was a brother of Colonel Schuyler.After this foray, those engag- ed in erecting the block houses The old fort at Saratoga was never rebuilt, its site having been illy chosen.The mouth of Fish creek, and the island in the river furnished much more defensive situations for military works.Block-houses were accordingly here erected, and a garrison was maintained in them most of the time while the war continued.The building of the two forts at the great carrying place was also contemplated, but was not carried into execution till a later period.Council Meeting FRANKLIN COUNCIL Regular session of the Municipal Council of Franklin met on June 4th 1956, all members present except Councillor Fredette and under the presidency of the Mayor Ray Blair.The Municipal Council of Franklin agreed to the following conditions concerning the re building of the Dickenson bridge and a copy will be sent to member Mr.HAD.Somer- ville, MPP.1st.To give to the Government the present bridge which will be demolished.2nd.To acquire the necessary land for the bridge and the approaches.3rd.To move or demolish butidings that would be affect- 4th.To be respongible for all damages which would be caus- gainst Russian aggression.A! The swelling economy may it\u2019 (1489-1571), and from 1571-18878 mean a higher tax yield and consequently a larger budgetary {surplus than the anticipated, ,$113,000.000 forecast in Finance Minister Harris\u2019 budget for 1956-| In turn, a large surplus un- (doubtedly will mean tax cuts for 1957, generally regarded as a (federal election year.\\ ! | In the first thre.months of.the year.labor income rose to An annual rate of $13,440,000,000, | an increase from the 1955 aver- rage of $12,810,000.000 and the od oY the execution of this pro- ect.The following bills were ordered paid: Municipal Forms, $23.22; Shawinigan Water and Power Co., $31.11; Omar Harvey, $2.00; Fred Towns, $126.00; Anatole Tremblay, $4.80; Rene Thibaudeau, $1.00; Edmond Sproule, $4.80; Martin Brooks, $8.40; carried.Red Usureau will be granted $50.00 for damage to his property on the Rock, caused by | the Buil dozer while fighting re.| { The Secretary was authorized to make the installation of larger tiles on the Welch Road at the Suprenant Corner.; À speclal meeting was held jon June 12th, at 8 o'clock to receive a report from Mr.La- forest on Fire fighting equipment.The meeting was adjourned at 11.40 p.m.{ Railway Straight et Whether we like It or not, warns The Financial Post, pretty soon we are going to be forced to take a new and a hard and a long look at this whole rallway business.We're simply not going to be able to continue passing increased costs along.Long ago, the rallways discovered that there Is a limit as to what the consumer will pay for moving freight by rail.Already a lot of stuff that used to be moved entirely by rail now goes by truck or ship or through a pipeline.And the higher rail freight rates are hoisted the more business will go to competitors.The railways know all about this but under the present setup they can't do much about It.They are not free agents, not by uny means.In effect they are told what they must pay for labor and thelr freight rates, minimum and i maximum, are controlled by a government | board.Some of them In fact, | like gain, are controlled by a! rigid agreement that goes back to our grandfathers' time, when wages were a fraction of those that must be pald today and: when the cost of a whole train was little more what a good box! tar costs now.| Times have changed and! changed greatiy in the railway | business.Once these carriers | J i (had almost an absolute monopoly of the transportation business, They haven't anything like a monopoly today.But we are still trying to run the rail-! Ways in the same old straight- Jacket of 25 or 50 years ago, We «can\u2019t continued to much longer.Constable Fear Warns Motorists * \u201cToday there is an unfortunate lack of smypathetic under- | standing between the average motorist and the traffic officer,\u201d states Constable Ralph Fear in an article on safe driving writ- en especially for the current issue of Health Magazine, official publication of the Health League of Canada.\u201cEvery law and by-law enforced is passed with the protection of the majority in view.Consequently, when some member of the minority has his \u201ctoes stepped on,\u201d his right to express his views of any judicial body is immediately exercised.\u201d If this motorist had been made acquainted with the potential damage or injury his untoward action might have caused, he would be mollified, if not altogether reconciled.\u201cThere Is a tendency to view | our own infractions with a very tolerant eye.Why, I was hardly moving when I went through that stop street!\u201d When we are in charge of three thousand pounds of mental, and braking surface is limited to four rubber tires with road contact of less than six inches, it ls criminal the chances we are apt to take.The pedestrian feels a false sense of security while walking through an intersection \u2018\u201cprotected\u201d by stop streets.Children are told to look both ways, ete, before crossing, but again they over-rely on protection afforded by the signs.It means that accidents and Injuries are caused repeatedly by the \u201calmost stops.\u201d | ver \u2014 will be equip ter of last year.The net national income rose first quarter of 1955.Turn to Defence The Commons turned to a defence policies.Defence Minister Campne 7 estimates of about $1,775,000,- RCAF will Increase to 12 from nine the number of CF-100 jet interceptor squadrons In the home air defence command.There also is an alr division of 12 squadrons serving with NATO forces in Europe.To provide a reserve of jet fighters, six of the 10 auxiliary fighter squadrons \u2014 two each at ontreal, Toronto and Vancou- d with Sabres.The other four will get new jobs.Officials estimated it will take about a year to form the new jet fighter squadrons for the alr defence command.Qutlines New Look Mr.Campney also sketched a \u201cnew look\u201d for the army to train and equip it more and more as an air-portable force.It was intended to form a third armored regiment, thus enabling the three infantry brigades of the ist division to operate independently.The navy was pushing ahead as rapidly as possible the fleet's anti-submarine capabilities, with the defence research board in the final stages of the development of new sub-detection equipment.As the debate advanced, Op- sition leader Drew demanded hat the government establish Immediately a Commons defence committee investigate charges by Lt.-Gen.Guy Simonds, former army chlef of staff, against the defence department.The charges were in a recent magazine (Maclean's) article written by Gen.Simonds.Library Open Again The parllamentary library Is open again for business, brignter than ever with a fresh scrubbed It was re-opened by Governor- General Massey following a $2,- 400,000 renovation Job to eliminate the scars lett on its 80- year-old gothic frame in 1952 by a fire that damaged thousands of the 500,000 volumes.The library, one of the original parllament buildings to survive the great fire of 1916 that destroyed the centre block, now has fluorescent lighting, alr conditioning and an automatic fire alarm.The inlaid floor of oak, cherry and walnut 13 brighter from refurbishing and doesn't creak anymore.The Ontarlo pine pan- | elling around the clrcular walls remains unchanged.Mr.Massey, in a brief ceremony leading up to the opening, said the library ls not what modern architects would bulld, It was not streamlined or function- | did have a \u201cvery good old look\u201d.Butter For Sale The government has placed on storage production pound than the 58-cent support price it pald dairy farmers.The disposal reduces the gov- bate on the government's de- ernment-held surplus by t half at a cost to the federal treasury of $1,250,000, including \u2018the storage and handling costs incurred while the butter was in Robert McCubbin, parliamen- itary assistant to Agriculture ; Minister Gardiner, said in the { Commons the reduction in price was necessary to allow retailers to package the storage butter and still meet current competitive prices for 1856 butter.| He said he hopes the two-cent i reduction will be passed on to consumers but gave no clear re- iply to questions as to whether 955 butter will be so marked on retallers\u2019 packages.There was some difference between storage \u2018and fresh butter.: Freight Rates Up Frelght rates will rise by seven per cent July 3, a move that ds 0 bring the railways an estimated $7,500,000 in the four months lof July to October.There are Indications that the railways may get another boost towards meeting thelr original request of a 15-per-cent Increase.The recent rates increase, authorized by the Board of Transport Commissioners.was described by the board as an \u201clr reducible minimum\u201d which still would not enable the rallways to recoup all of the wages increases granted or under negotiation | with thelr employees.i re YOUR SHARE in | CANADA'S WEALTH You can share in Canada's growing prosperity by joining Investor's Mutual, Canada\u2019s largest mutual fund.For full information consult your Investors Syndicate representative, \u201cSr G.E.(Steve) Blondin REPRESENTATIVE Phone 3523 233 Victoria St.Apt.1 Valleyfield, Que.Histo | mutual co ul ve.Conade\u2019s hoyeat motusl fond 140 GOMES VULUHIS - COOUNES me PAM UVA: const | you nad, a NEW BARN?Is your herd outgrowing your barn?Have you enough space ETI arr mA i As WEE TL present to store the products of your farm?If not, perhaps you need a new barn, or an extension to your present one, Don\u2019t let a shortage of read back your plans for a better farm \u2014 whether it's a new barn or the of your buildings generally.You can get money from the B of M through a Farm Improvement Loan \u2014 at interest rates and on 1 repayment plan to suit your individual circumsea Why not see your B of M manager this week?You will \u2018 like his helpful approach to your plans.BANK OF MONTREAL Canada's Furet Bank PO 2 8111108 (ARMIADY y cash hold FIL \u2014 the fixer.his full name is Farm Improvement Loan.Give him a chance to help fix up your farm .he\u2019s economical, conven.iene, vecsatile, He can do almost saything in mak ing your farm a better farm.renovation low nces.AN À AN I Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c ol, though every precaution will be taken to avoid error, Gleaner accepts ad.vertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of such advertisement Is requested in writing by ths advertiser and returned to The Gleaner Business office duly signed by the adver.Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association tiser and with such error or correction plainly neted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error 80 noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement, en ee LS rl oh A AMA PT ne ae nt Le the 415-page record of the discussions has become a standard work on cancer research throughout the world.While the total amount spent in all Canada on cancer research is less than th- expenditure of one of the big research institutes in the United States, the work of Canadians looms large in the world-wide research picture.After two geientists from the University of Western Ontario, Dr.Murray L.Barr and Dr.Keith L.Moore, told the conference of their study of body cells, a prominent British scientist paid a tribute to them.Dr.A.Haddow, a leading specialist from the Royal Cancer Hospital in London, said their paper alone made his trip from Britain worth while, Huntingdon Branch: GEORGE THOMPSON Manager Valleytield Branch: JEAN BRIEN, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINSE 1817 Page Four RT SES SA Ls MO in + mmr.am ee \u2014o ms nT en ARR LE era mme itres mit ka ye > eu mere ace Obituary THE LATE MABEL LECAIRE McNAUGHTON The community mourns the death of a lifelong citizen in the passing of Mabel LeClaire Mec- Naughton at the home of her sister, Mrs.James M.Harrison, in Montreal on Tuesday, June Mrs.McNaughton was born at Ormstown, where she was educated at the local Academy.She early became interested in music which proved to be one of her favorite avocations.Later she was appointed organist and choir director of St.James\u2019 Anglican Church, a position she held for some twenty-five years.Always active in church organizations, she was for several years President of the St.James\u2019 Women's Auxiliary which honored her with a Life Membership several years ago.Possessing a warmly congenial personality, she made her home a centre of hospitality which will be missed by a host of friends.The funeral was held at the William Wray Chapel! in Montreal on Thursday, June 14.In- terment was the family plot in the St.James\u2019 Anglican Cemetery at Ormstown.Her husband, Malcolm Daniel McNaughton, pre-deceased her three years ago.A younger bro- thr, Dufferin LeClaire, was a recent tragic victim of a highway accident.She is survived by a sister, Mrs.James M.Harrison, and a brother, Dr.Gordon Le- Claire, both of Montreal, as well as by several nieces and nep- hows to whom the sympathy of all is extended.\u201cDeath is not extinguishing the flame of life, but merely putting out the lamp because the dawn has come\".Council Meeting FRANKLIN COUNCIL A special meeting of the Municipal Council of Franklin met on June 12th, 1956, with all members present and under the presidency of the Mayor Roy Blair.This meeting was called for the purpose of discussing the fire fighting equipment.After some discussion it was CASH ror spring REPAIRS Borrow from HFC when needed repairs or other expenses require more cash than you can spare.Loans from $50 to $1000 are made quickly \u2014usually in ore day.No endorsers are required if you have a steady income and can meet regular monthly payments, Phone or visit your nearest HFC office today.HOUSEHOLD FINANCE G.Donsereov, Manager 211 Victoria Street, second floor, phone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.decided that because of the expense of equipment, and lack of water supply, this matter be left in the hands of the fire fighting committee for the present.Henrysburg HENRYSBURG\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Alan Orr, Diane and Jimmy, of Smith Falls, Ont, were week-end end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Orr and family.Mrs.John Kahill of Laprairie, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Grace Whyte and family.Mrs, Hazel True and Mrs, Harvey Smith called on Mr.and Mrs, Acton Braithwaite and Rita of Glenelm on Friday.Sorry to hear that Mr.Braithwaite has been ill.His {friends from Henrysburg wish him a speedy Tecovery.Mr, and Mrs.Gaston Poirier and Mrs.Louis Senecal left on Tuesday, to spend the summer at their camp at South Hero, Vermont.Mrs.Hazel True and her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs.Harvey Smith of Roxham, left on Friday afternoon to spend the week-end in Malone, visiting Mrs.John Fleming.They attended the Congregational Church in Malone on Sunday before returning home in the evening.Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Young of St.Lambert, also Mr.and Mrs.Norman Orr and two children, Linda and Billy of Smith Falls, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Orr and family this past week, Qe Guerin-Davrieux A very pretty wedding took lace on Saturday, June 9th, in e St.Bernard Roman Catholic Church, when Miss Pauline Da- vrieux, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Davrieux, was united in marriage to Mr.Benoit Gue rin, son of Mr.and Mrs.Donat Guerin.The brides cousin, Francis Lefebvre acted as flower girl and her brother, Robert Da- vrieux acted as ring bearer.The bride wore a long white lace The Huntingdon Gleaner J In the above potograph, Doug.Harvey, the popular star of the Canadians is seen drawing the lucky ticket for the winner of the gas range offered by March- dress and was given away by her father.A reception was held afterwards at Charboneau's Restaurant at Crystal Lake with one hundred and five guests.The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts.ter the reception the happy couple left on thelr honeymoon for Atlantic y.Aubrey - Riverfield Mr, and Mrs.Evan Watson, Steven and Sandra, Chateaugay Park, were also week-end guests at the Watson home.Mr.J.Arthur Tully, Winnipeg, Man., has been a recent guest at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Tully, Beaver Meadow Farm.Mr.Tully came East to attend a Convention in Montreal.Announcing the NEW CROWN &§ ANCHOR Lager Beer Now milder, smoother, lighter to the taste.sparkling clear and brilliant to the eye! .You've been looking for the ideal lager beer ., one without a hint of bitterness, sting, or over-sweetness.Take one sip of the new Crown & Anchor.After just that one sip you'll want to know why it tastes milder (not bitter), smoother (not sharp), lighter (not heavy-sweet).And as your pleased glance falls upon the glass, you'll want to know why the bubbles shine so brilliandy in this clear.sparkling brew.Here are the why's .1.Because a new pure yeast strain \u2014 imported from Copenhagen \u2014 has been introduced into the fermenter to make the beer more mellow, 2, Because the ageing period has been length- Here in the BREW KETTLE a difference is created ened.3.Because the Molson\u2019s brewmasters have\u201d developed just a slight variation in the proportions of malt, hops and other ingredients that go into the brew kettle \u2014 and it has made an important difference.4.Because subtle changes \u2014 just a few vital minutes\u2014have been made in the timing of the brewing processes.5.Because this new brew is forced through thousands of layers of filtering material to remove any Tested by trained palates and plain people.both say new Crown & Anchor tastes best! The new Crown & Anchor was first submitted to a panel of srained beer tasters, These trained testers sipped from an unidentified glass of new .then from unidentified glasses of other popular lagers.These trained palates gave the new Crown & Anchor higher marks than any other lager for mildness, smoothness and lightness cf taste.And tained eyes gave new Crown & Anchor the highest marks for clarity and brilliance.Then bottles of the new Crown & Anchor and Crown & Anchor .bottles of the next most popular lager \u2014 both identified only by numbers \u2014 were left in thousands of homes throughout Quebec.Interviewers called later to get these ordinary consumers\u2019 opinions.Here's what they found .Everywhere, new Crown & Anchor was preferred by a majority of all lager consumers.Like the trained experts, these average consumers preferred Molson's new Crown & Anchor for its mildness, smoothness, lightness of taste .for its sparkling brilliance and claricy.haze and impart a brilliance to the finished product.All slighe\u2026all seemingly*\u2018un-world-shaking\"\u2014 but together these refinements have produced Molson's new Crown & Anchor, a wuly fasty lager beer.call for a \"CROWN\" today! 00%.0%%00e0%.00 0000006 A PRODUCT OF MOLSON'S BREWERS SINCE 1766 DOUG.HARVEY DRAWS THE WINNER 0e \u2014 and Freres, at the Ormstown Exhibition.The drawing took place on Saturday, June 9th, at the Blue Gas Kiosk.Also shown is Mr.Lucien Pomerleau, salesman for Marchand Freres.Chateauguay Chateauguay Heights, On Tuesday, June 12th, the newly-elected Major and Aldermen of the Town of Chateau- guay Heights took their oaths of office at the monthly Council meeting.The retiring Mayor, Mr.L.Noon, thanked the electors of the Community for their support and encouragement during his term of office.Members of the various Committees were nominated as follows: Building, Aldermen A.Reid, and O.Bradley Roads, Aldermen P.Fernandez, and F.MacDonald and O.Bradley.Parks and Playgrounds; Alderman A.Reid.It was moved by Alderman F.MacDonald, seconded by Alderman O.Bradley that the fol- ma Here in the vor FERMENTER se à difference is creaced > lowing accounts be peld: J.A Laberge, $207.00; Heights Recreation Club, $20; Jacques De-, cary, $30.00; E.Therien, $15.00, W.P.Garden $31.50; Mrs.P.Campbell $12.00; Municipal; Forms, Inc.$8.29; Leonard T.Booth, $220.20; Shawinigan Water and Power, $187.67; Leonard | Laberge, $1.50; W.P.Garden $5823; Thersa Hetherington, $12.00; Jean Bedard, Lteg., $50.14.Moved by Alderman F.Mac- Donald, seconded by Ald.A.Reid that Mr.A.A.MacDonald be appointed as Chairman of Assessors for 1956-57, and Mr.Keith Meikle be appointed to assist him.Moved by Ald.O.Bradley, Seconded by Ald.F.M.MacDonald that the Secretary be authorised to forward outstanding accounts for 1955-56 to Town's Counsel for collection.Moved by Ald.F.M.MacDonald that at the next meeting a qualified Engineer should be present to answer any questions the citizens cared to ask regarding the installation of a sewage system in the town.Seconded by Ald.P.Fernandez.On motion of Ald.MacDonald the meeting was adjourned.~: Mr.Arthur Leberge, N.U.Candidate for the County of Chat- eauguay held a well-attended meeting on Friday, June 15th, at the Heights Recreation Club.Speakers included: Mr.John Boyle; Mr.Merle Barrington, a former Conservation Candidate M.Jean Colpron; Mr, Haynes Davies, and Mr.David M.Cur- rie.Mr.Gerard Bourdon, Liberal Candidate for the County of Chateauguay, held a meeting on Wednesday, June 13th at Chateauguay Heights, on Mr.Daniel Lavigne'\u2019s property, and also on Friday evening, June 15th, at the Town Hall of Chat- eauguay.Mr.and Mrs.Jim Johnson of Chateauguay Station, entertained on Saturday, June 16th, for Mr.and Mrs.D.McMullin, who are sailing for England on June 26th, on the C.P.liner, \u201cEmpress of Scotland\u201d.Mr.and Mrs, E.J.Gilbert of Chateauguay Station are also sailing on the \u201cExpress of Scotland\u201d at the same time as the McMullin family.Best wishes to both sets of travellers \u201cBon Voyage\u2019.Mr.James L.Harrison, only surviving brother of Mrs.M.Johnson, died on Tuesday, June 12th, in the Hamilton Nursing Home, Montreal.Miss Jean Smith, entertained approximately 50 guests to a \u201cCome-and-go\u201d tea on Saturday, June 16th, at her home in Chateauguay Heights.Guest of Honour was Miss June Ferguson, whose marriage will take place shortly.Other guests included members of the staffs of Meadowbrook and Summerlea Schools in Lachine.Athelstan He related some experiences in Ireland, England and the Middle East, particularly mentipning the Arabs, who can be he by our prayer and giving.; Mrs.Reddick expressed thanks from the group.\" Mrs.Wallace Craig andi Mrs.Andrew MacFarlane sang-\u2018\u201cTéach Me to Pray.\u201d Rev.Brown Benediction., Lunch was served and a social hour spent.Mrs.Mary McNeil is.spending this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson.pronsunced the The Gore \"Tr: Mr.Melvin Foster of' Kingston, Ont., was a weex-cti guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Cyrii \u2018Foster.Sunday guests ol Mr.and Mrs.Mervin Graham were Mr, and Mrs.\u2019 Amuse Dale of FPol:dam, NY.and Mr.and Mrs.Allan Rilcl\u2018ie.Miss Isabel Darlington and Mr.Mike Andrews of Montreal wete week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.James McCaig of Beauharnois spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan.Mr.and Mrs.Johnny Daley and Marlene, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Reggie Taylor.Dundee Mr.Everett Arnott of Waterloo, Que, spent a weekend with his friend, Mr, Ronnie Fleming at his home in Dundee Centre.man of the local Red Cross Drive, Mr.Adrien O'Reilly, who is chair- been collected by the various canvassers whose names are as follows: Cameron McNicol, A.H.Fraser, Donald Fraser, James Patterson, Wayne McPherson, Herman Quennevilie, Lisle Watterson, James Arnold.Mr.OWReilly is very grateful to those who helped make the drive a success.The Dundee Border Line Square Dance Team motored to Lachute, on Saturday June 16th, where they entered the square dance contest sponsored by the Lachute Fair management, on Saturday evening.They duplicated their achievement at the Ormstown Exhibition by once again placing third.Two other entrants, the Country Smoothies and Jasper Lamb's team were tied for first place and had to make their presentation for a second time to decide the issue.Lamb's team finaily emerged the winner.The local group report having had a very enjoyable trip.Mrs.Jr.Locey and two children of Aultsville, Ont.are spending a few days with Mr.W.S.Smellle and son.The June meetifig of the W.M.S, was held at the home of Mrs.Eleanor McNicol.Mrs.McNicol led the members in worship and conducted the business meeting.Prayer cards were distributed and a chapter from the study book \u201cNo Vanishing Race\u201d was reviewed by Mrs.W.D.Fraser.reports that a total of $267.36 has | ) Wednesday, June 27th, 1956 last month the WME.held à very successful afternoon tes.Mrs.J.M.McNicol, Vice-President of Montreal Presbyterial brought an inspiring message to over sixty ia- dies.During the worship service which was led by the president, Mrs, W.D.Fraser, a 50l0 was rendered by Mrs.Wood of Powerscourt, and a duet by Mrs.Van Goodoever and Mrs.Gheard.An address by Mr.L.Van Goodoever, resident student minister, brought the afternoon's program to a close Refreshments and tea were then serv ed in the Church Hall MECHANICAL DIGGER MALVERN SQUARE, N.S.(CP) Agriculture department officials predict that a machine to dig strawberry plants will be found on many farms in the next few years.Otis Chute, strawberry grower here, developed the machine from pictures of a device used in the United States.Vision Specialist Dr.Charles H.Lalonde,o.n.OPTOM 118 Chateauguay ETRIST Every Tuesday 2 to 9 p.m.Tel.2000 Huntingdon Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2989 Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, CA, John F.Lewis, CA.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.C.A.Poissant, CA.8.R.Sabler, CA, H.Garbacz, CA.132 St.James St.AV.84141 Mo Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, C.A.Donald F.Rennie, C.A., C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SMECIALIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at AUBIN SUNDRIES HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted \u2018 BUSINESS E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinds : at moderate rates Phone 2944 Huntingdon Fred E.Orr Fire, automobile and all casualty \u2019 Lines of Insurance Phone 303r4 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence St.Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Tel 0, Hemmingford Huntingdon Valleyfield Building Materials PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Speclalist Office Hours: Daily from 3 to 6 pam.except Saturdays, Monday and Friday evenings from T to 9 pm.For appointment, phone: LA.3-118% 860 Sherbrooke Street East J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.a | ses 19 Henderson St.168 Chemplain St.Phone 43 » QUE.VALLEYFIELD .In County Bullding, Huntingdon| Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, every Wednesday, Dial H'don 306.V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Phone 472 Huntingdon, Que, Meloche & Perron ; Colin J.Campbell LAWYERS NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.VALLEYFEELD Rowat, Van Viiet, Talpis & Campbell Notaries G.A.Meloche, QC.M.Perron| Successor to Donald M, Rowat, 31 Market St.Phone 691 Notary : Office: County Bldg., Huntingdon Office Hours: 9 am.to 6 p.m.dally exce; Monday Mr.Campbell attends ont and Saturday, and by appointment.Telephones: H'don.382 \u2014 Mentreal PLatean 1791 (collect) .Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE, Phone 9 j Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel, §-J Roger Fortier, N.P.Phones: Office 306; Residence 5163 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICTANS 1119 St.Catherine Bt.W.Montreal MA, 7331 Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs Huntingdon Dial 2929 DIRECTORY Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING ~ SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANOB Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Caneda and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone 283 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley, C.1.BALL FORMS or INSURANCE Tel, 36 P.O.Box 108 Tel, 318-3 Hemmingford Oxy-Acetylene Welding Geo.L.Collum ISAIE QUENNEVILLE Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL W.Keddy & Son INSURANCE CO.SAW MTL \u2014 GRIST MILL LIFE \u2014 RE \u2014 Flour L Al = umber eds Dial H'don, 5062 R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.Manufacturer of J.H.Demers CEMENT TILES & Son MIXERS TO RENT TAILORS Phone 16 Ormstows and Phone 3808 Vallaytield GENTS FURNISHINGS Phone 343 The Huntingdon Gleaner has served Que.\u2014of Advertising Leader- F.X.Primeau & Fils min Be Duwict of \u2014 of faithful PLUMBING & HEATING Gérard and Atm Primean, Props.Ta.M Ormstown, Que.For retes/estimates dial H'don.208 + Wednesday, June 27th, 1956 The Hun tingdon Gleaner Page Five 3 recent sts of Mrs.Martin \u201cC; oliday\u201d cords the adventure of two 'al take out the excess plants in e e e Promoted to Grade Six: Blair Hemmingford B.Fisher.Cinerama H ay young couples \u2014 one American, [both the flower and vegetable Final Examination Results Billy, Dunn, Merle; Erskine, HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The Cath-| Mrs.Thomas Barr recently Invites You On A the Marshes, one Swiss, the Trel- (garden.If you have need for Staniey; Farquhar, Gertrude; olic School municipality of Hem- left for \u201cThe Colony\u201d Kenne Two Continent Tour lers \u2014 who change places and them elsewhere in the garden Perrozzino, Joe; Wilson, Sheila.mingford is very grateful to Mr.H.A.D.Somerville MPP, through whom a grant of thirty-three bunkport, Maine, where she will spend the summer.Mr.and Mrs.Roger Tobin, and who isn't \u2014 who g e discover the beauty and excite- these thinn If you're one of those people \u2014 ment on each other's continent.But the real star of \u201cCinerama ' planted readily at this ctage.For ings can be trans- lowers that grow to a relative- low height For Franklin School Promoted to Grade Seven: Blair, Bobby: Douglas, Billy; Dunn, Mary; Ednle, Alexander; \u201d ily like Alyssum, .; Moneypenn .thousand dollars, has been ob-| Mr.and Mrs.Roy Holmes were Le ene at he cruise Fashions Bolgar ik, Jone of these youn, |Dwart Marigold.African Daisy, oliowtn is oo list oi bromo.Call: Wilson, Stanford.Three: asia Donald; en, any, vernment, for the addition of Gaetan Deven at mors Bur.And sign over the travel ads In Cinerama's ablity to make every Walltlowers \"or Lobella you |S for June 1956, following Blair, Judy: Blair.Stephen: aude, Russell: Sherrington, four new class rooms to Lang- ley, Que.the Sunday papers, here\u2019 good member of 18 Audience £ believe ace between plants in the Tow, the recent examinations: Douglas, Linda: Dunn, Donald: Dredgies king Wo: Lena lois Academy.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Poe and |abroad.orc BONE een Is happening to them por.| Three Lo six inches is enough, | pnux.Linda Bi Sonn.Gi He.Mortis: Rowe.gr fot Simp.Promoted to Grade Eight: Ar- Mr.Doncet Manager of the Mrs.Kearns, Montreal West,| when Louis de Roche- |sonally.the adventures that be- depending on whether you want james; Furey.Jean: Holbrook (son.Willard.Stevenson, Mari.|thur, James; Dunn, Shirley: Ed- Bank of Jommerce has been Miss Muriel Hayden, Baie mont's Aew production, Cine.|fall the Marshes and Trollers 12 sold, Ports or with aa Billy.Lamb, Calvin: Lamb, yn: Vaincourt, Roy, Waller, nie.Donald: Farquhar, Mervyn: ansferred ndsor .|D'Urfe, were recent guests of|rama » ! in the course of \u201cCinerama - .les: i in: : 1 ' ' ' , Jt ; Hirsch, Marvin; Mr.Bellefeuille of Quebec City|Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Hayden, homing oliday\u2019 which Lapenial day\u201d will be experienced by flowers like Zinnias.Asters, tall Charles: McMillan, John.Mon- Nancy.Rose Mary: Lindsay.Er will replace him.Miss Hayden, remaining for a longer visit.\u2018Theatre, you will find yourself everyone who sees the picture.| Marigold, Petunias, Dahllias, Cosmos or Snapdragons there sh.£ld eypenny, Richard; Rennie, Sharon; Rowe, Lloyd; Sutton, Carol; Promoted to Grade Four: Arthur.Sandra; Barr, Hugh; Blair, Kosturik, Mary; Lindsay, Ernest; Lindsay, Gordon; Manning, Mar- Mr.Jack Draper and Miss 1 flown to Europe where you will! So get spirins central co-ordinating body for Tablets Canada's eight textile technical groups, which meet regularly during the year to further the knowledge of textile technology in Canada.In the ten years that have elapsed since the first Canadian Textile Seminar, the advent of new textile fibres and changes in methods of processing them and the natural fibres have presented major problems of a scientific and technological SHOE OUTLET 17 EAST MAIN ST., MALONE Lowest Prices in Town Ladies\u2019 Sandler of Boston Illusion Heel Pumps in Colors, Bto AAAA .Only $8.97 Ladies\u2019 Foot Flares, Tiny Spike Heels .$7.97 Ladies\u2019 Goodyear Casuals \u2014 Wide Selection 29c El SMITH PHARMACY 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.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 When in Malone on Your Holiday SHOP AT = Western Aut For your needs in Auto Accessories Coleman Stoves and Lanterns Fishing 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.5 BIG DAYS STREET FLOOR Men's and Boys\u2019 Ladies\u2019 First Quality Caps % nature.\u2018The seminar series is designed to present à forum from which these problems may be discussed and solutions be announced by top authorities on every technical as-' pect of textile manufacturing.| \u2018The Fifth Seminar covered such Fibre Developing.Knitting, Mill Management, Wet Processing and Yarn Prepara- Although much of the material \u2018presented was technical and almost unintelligible to the layman, Canada.This organization is the the results of the Fifth Seminar | will become apparent to consumers | lin the improved quality of their | textile purchases.Chairman of the Fifth Canadian all of Montreal; Dr.J.L.Sheps, Lachine, Que., and W, W.Met- calfe, Kingston.Section chairmen were: Harold Fisher, Montreal; Dr.R.D.Bennett, Kingston: Roscoe Hill, Hamilton: V.S.B.Corbett, Cornwall, Ont.; K.F.Bews, Arnprior, Ont; E.A.W.Boyce, Xingston; Colin H.Bayley, Ottawa; F.D.Wallace, Montreal; Francois E.Cleyn, Hunt- ingdon; W.Ward, Granby, Que.and R.B.Weatherston, Toronto.Italian Elected President Of Rotary International PHILADELPHIA, PA.(Special) \u2014 Gian Paolo Lang, an exporter from Livorno, Italy, was elected President of Rotary International for 1956-57 at the 47th annual convention of that world-wide serivce organization, which completed {ts five-day session here today.The convention registration of more than 9.000 Rotarians and guests, represented 9,100 Rotary Club with e membership of 480,000 business and professional executives in 99 countries.Mr.Lang is a Director of the Liv- orno Branch of the Bank of Italy and has served as Vice-Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce in Liv- orno.He became a member of the Rotary Club of Livorno in 1946, is a Past President of that Club, and has served Rotary International as Vice-President, District: Governor, and as committee chairman and member.Elected to Rotary Internationals Board of Directors were Rotarians from Canada, Lebanon, Peru, the Union of South Africa, and the US.A.In the formal convention addresses by Rotary International's Presi- were to 79¢, odd lots dent, A.Z.Baker of Cleveland, Ohio; Harold E.Stassen, Special Assistant to President Eisenhower: Governor George M.Leader of Pennsylvania; Dean Clarence Man- ion, former Dean of the Law School of Notre Dame University; Harold A.Wallace, President of the American Trade Association Executives; Mrashall Muncie, Vice-Pre- sident of the York Corporation and a Director of the National Association of Manufacturers; Kiyoshi Tog- 49c value, Slight topics as Fabric Manufacturing, ! Mill Engineering, | Quality Control, Canadian Research, | tion, | 1 ! ! Textile Seminar was F.J.Knight, | Montreal.Committee members were: ! Dr.C.E.Coke, H.C.Mersereau, | J.W.Millichamp, R.W.Redston, Sport Denim 14c, The Huntingdon Gleaner CINERAMA Redbook Magazine said: \u201cThe Picture of the Month! For excitement and out-of-the-ordinary \u2018entertainment, \u2018Cinerama Holiday' is hard to be beat!\u201d There is a holiday indeed in Louis de Rochemont's newest production \u201cCinerama Holiday\u201d, not only for the young Swiss couple who came to see America via the three-eyed camera and the American couple who took a Cin-! HOLIDAY pr - [Joanna Allen had » very lovely of uet ng Flowers, to which they ladded their own youthful lovey- \"As in D.Flat chythmic quality.Turn- + @ nes.Dougie Calhoun's contribu- \u2018opened the concert with O Canada | 3 % |ton of Fun and Frolic with a light- and Heather finished with God for their teacher.; ness of touch and galety and good Save The Queen.Page Nine {played well.Shellah Allen and ' Pelin brought the programme to devotion to the pupils, the obvieus a close with a deautifully played pleasure derived by the musle Dougie Calhoun taught by her and spoke of the ad miration of the parents and pupils + Mrs.| ,mony in an easy flow from the keys \u2018followed by a gay rustic dance by | Heather Calhoun.| | Robert Page sang My Ain Woe 'Hoose and I'l Walk Beside You.{This afforded a great deal of ls | tening pleasure.A young lady.\u2018was next who might well be a con- | cert pianist of note, an adorable, \u2018Junior in a crinoline dress of pale ltoned greens and pinks, Valerin Farr, played through valse bieue ; ltke a veteran.Her fingering a delight to the audience, Valerie audiences, too! In our scene «rama tour of Europe, but for Tel.1669-W ATIONAL A $1595 183 East Main Street Malone, N.Y.1 IL i above, at the Lido on Paris\u2019 ° Champs Elysees, can-can girls If Y TIRED perform for the fabulous Cin- | ALL THE 1 M E i erama production, which is now | Everybody gets a bit run-down now and showing to full capacity at the imperial fheatre in Montreal.youre there.do not miss it! then, tired-out, beavy-headed It can\u2019t be shown in other thea- bothered by backaches.Peter In Canada, and it won't! serisusly wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and | asaki, Chairman of the Board of tide, two favorite pleces, they were Kidney Pills.Dodd's stimulate the kidneys i wastes.That's the time to take Dodd's Sydney Smith a | f Judy Turnbull.A very youthful Barry Mitchell contributed a solo | Marché Slave.Two solos followed | by Billy Hallan, Dreaming, Cockle | Shells and Silver Bells.Carol Sonne played a lively Blue Beils of Scotland.Joanne Allen played effectively Parade of the Dwarfs.Two songs rendered by Miss Lena Gardner, Thou Whom my Heart 'Desireth, and Bird Songs at Even- acid damage on one edge - well received.; ; ain he.toma deus (ented young local musician | sod te bap restore see rom sc of WALL TENTS |COLEMAN LANTERN roups.emphasis was given to the Played a illting melody Marche | Lau feel better, sleep better, wok better NO SX 7.12.98 Double Mantle .$14.95 groups, ph g An y cep ' .many opportunities which Rotar- | ntique.Shella Alien gave a hap- | Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now.Look for 7x7 24.98 Single Mantle .$12.95 ians have in all parts of the world PY rendition of Country Gardens.the blue box with the red band at all Xn $24.i p Lynn Currie had two quite advanc- druggists.You can depend on Dodd's.52 8 x10 34.98 to work for the achievement of one of Rotary's principal goals \u2014 inter- |©4 Pieces of music Russian Lullaby Generators .\u2026 \u2026 $1.60 Pise 10x12.44.98 national understanding, good will, 4\" egro, both of which she ol 912 Unbrell Mantles _ 15e and peace.| 2 X 2 Teva Filter Funnel 85c il Tent $49.98 Lantern Globe $ .ern Globe .$1.00 ° | 9 e Beauharnols ual If it sa question of Pup Tent 36.98 COLEMAN STOVES _ ann summer piano recital presented b - ., mer plano recital presented by pu.where to eat SKOTCH KOOLERS $13.95 to $23.95 Saturday afternoon, June 16, at the $5.98 OL school auditorium.A profusion of in M alone PORTABLE TAB LE beautiful owers on stage and SKOTCH GRILLS throughout the hall massive blooms lof Tris and blossoms gracefuily pre.| WE HAVE THE ANSWER $5.98 $12.95 sided over the talented puingers at COLEMAN COOLERS the piano in harmony with the musical offerings from ne young pu- SKOTCH DRY ICE 10.95 14 95 pils.Surely there is no more re- 59c $ .to $ .warding contribution to our cultural The Karmelkorn Shop eA rim A of moule COLEMAN FUEL and patience must have been era.| Ç (Across from Court House) 2 QT.THERMOS JUG 69c ge 37 poe Sap ak, 31.49 an an 0 r individual appeal and display of wr BREAKFAST, QUICK LUNCH CAMP BLANKETS knowledge acquired.Mr.Robert C ANDY and SOD AS F OLDING CAMP $5 98 Page as Master of Ceremonies was |! COTS $4 98 : pleasing and delightful in manner (], * with these junior artistes.\u2018The > ro - roe AIR MATTRESS opening duet was played in com- CAMP COT PADS Size 24 x 72 plete harmony by two attractive ° $3 98 98 young iadies, Heather Calhoun and ! Davis .$5.(Formerly Brass Rail, near Post Office) GALLON PICNIC JUG $1.98 to $5.49 SLEEPING BAGS $9.98 to $24.98 | STEAKS, CHOPS and ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES WE WILL HELP YOU TO CELEBRATE DOMINION DAY WITH LOW PRICES AT Pearl's frialone BASEMENT Shop in cool comfort at National Army Store Complete Air Conditioning 5 BIG DAYS JUNE 2# JUNE 29 JUNE 30 JULY 2 JULY 3 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SECOND FLOOR Green only, 39c value, huck or part linen.Dish or hand; Startex One lot ladies\u2019 taffeta $1.98 value 24c Nylon Panties 14c Boys\u2019 49c value, white knit T-Shirts 34c Ladies\u2019 seamless, substandard mesh or regular construction Nylon Hose 44c Closing out all Shelf Oilcloth 24c¢ 2 yds.One lot Ladies\u2019 Cotton, were to $2.98 Smocks 44c Towel 14c 59c, 54\" printed Skirts | Ac Plastic 240 y One lot ladies 9% Closin Boys\u2019 98c value, white terry Ladies Exquisite Polo Shirts 44c Question Mark, were to $2.50 Brassieres 54c YAR Form and 6 FOR 44c Men's large white Hankies cotton Ladies\u2019 98c value, fancy 15 Slips 44c Ladies\u2019 $1.98 value batiste Ladies\u2019 shadow panel, ruffle bottom Ys Slips 94c $2.98 Nylon SHORTIE GOWNS $1.98 Ravon .$1.44 .$1.94 BN Boys\u2019 plisse, were to $2.49 Sizes 8, 10, 12 Pajamas 94c Girls\u2019, sizes 2 to 6x, were $1.98 Swim Suite $1.44 Men's, were $1.98, $2.49 Swim Trunks $1.44 Girls\u2019, sizes 8 to 14, were $2.98 Swim Suits $1.94 59c solid color and plaid Sport denims and chambray Men's size 5 only, tweedy, $1.98 value Sweat Shirts $1.04 Children\u2019s were $2.98, odd lots Shoes Odds and ends, value to $1.98 Rummage Kiddies play Shorts out of GOODS 44c $2.44 MEZZANINE 94c 39c Blouses 64c and SHORTS Men's odd lots cotton, wash One lot girls, ladies were to $4.95, summer Hats 94c values to $3.9% Pants $1.04 Ladies\u2019, were $2.98 and $3.98 Girls\u2019 sub teen, $3.98 value Blouse & Skirt Set $1.04 Ladies $1.98 Blouses $1.44 Pumps, Sandals, Wedgies Shoes $1.44 Men's, odd lots, large sizes, were $6.95 and $7.95, dress Shoes $4.44 Girls\u2019 sub teen, cottons and sheers, were $3.9% and up Dresses $1.44 Ladies, were $2.49, odd lots Dungarees $1.44 Girls\u2019 sub teen, were $2.98 Cotton print, with belt Skirts $1.44 Kiddies\u2019 boxer Large group Ladies\u2019 better 83.95 to $8.95 Dresses $1.94 Longies 49c, 98c Girls\u2019 39c value, irregular Ladies\u2019, odd lots, were to $5.95 house coats and Ladies\u2019 gabardine, were to $5.95, one lot Toppers $3.04 Girls\u2019 size 10, 12, were $3.98 Toppers $1.94 ap Dusters $1.94 Panties 29c \u2014_\u2014 girls size 7 to 12, were to $19.95 aa\u201d e lot, wool, were pring .Coats $9.94 Suits $6.04 Ladies, one lot, were to $19.95 Spring Coats $9.94 Boys\u2019 Poplin unlined, irregular Jackets $1.44 Boys\u2019, were to $8.95 Sport Coats $2.94 We have a large selection of children\u2019s, infants Sun Suits, Sun Dresses, Diaper Sets 79c & 98c All the balance not marked 94c Ladies, Girls Summer Hats 25 Off Ladies, all the balance of Spring Coats $14.44 Delicious re Judy Farr | freshments were served by parents | bull's Valse in AA added its har.Manked Miss Gwen Deville for her and friends._ A KELLEY°S Custom Made Dinettes and Variety Store We recover your worn chair to look like new for iL ARMY.STORES (RLV TR I Yee I 71 EAST MAIN ST.MALONE VACATION TIME Page Ten Liquified Manure Supplies Fertilizer, Heat, Tractor Fuel Barnyard manure liquified can, make a farm almost self-sufficient.It can help grow crops, heat the farm buildings and provide fuel for the tractor.This is the claim of Fritz Allmen who is probably one of Canada\u2019s | foremost farmer authorities on i manure.In a recent demonstration attended by leading Canadian agri- \u2018 cultural scientists, he showed what | has already been done to his own 480 acre farm near the historic Quebec village of Carillon on the banks of the Ottawa River, and revealed his future plans for the barnyard by-product.Mr.Allmen, who emigrated from Bwitzerland.many years ago, has 80 head of Holsteins.His manure lig- uifying equipment consists of a, 8,000-gallon concrete tank beneath | the barn floor, two upright concrete | 36,000-gallon storage tanks, which he calls \u201csilos\u201d, behind the which operates a speed pump.Liquid and solid manure mixed To All Those Qualified to Vote At An Election For School Commissioners PUBLIC NOTICE Under Article No.127 of the Education Act it is enacted that a General Meeting of all Ratepayers qualified to vote (election of School Commissioners) shall be held in each Municipality on the first juridical Monday in July of each year, for the election of School Commissioners, As the first Monday in July in 1956 is not a juridical day, being a public holiday, public notice is hereby given, by the undersigned Secretary Treasurer to , the School Commissioners for the Howick Protestant School that a meeting of all taxpayers qualified to vote for the election of a School Commissioner shall be held in the Town Hall, Howick on Monday, July 9th, 1956 at the hour of 10.00 D.S.T.in the forenoon for the pu e of nomin- » ating two Co oners to re- Fa place or to re-appoint Mr.Allis- ter McArthur and Mr.Archie Chisholm, whose term of office has expired.And that if an election shall be necessary it shall be held on Monday, July 16th, 1956 from eight o'clock D.S.T.in the forenoon until six o'clock in the af- : ternoon, in the Howick Town Hall and that the Secretary- ; Treasurer of the Commissioners i shall act as President of the Election, ¥ Given at Howick, P.Q.this 20th j day of June 1956.Signed: W.F.WELCH, 4 Secretary-Treasurer : Protestant Board of School Commissioners NOTICE TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned Sec.-Treas.by July 7th, 1856, 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's Corner, south to Cook's Line, north to Rennie\u2019s 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 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- ace Charles Waller, whose of office has expired.GIVEN at Franklin, this 18th day of June, 1956.Ray McMillan, Sec\u2019y-Treas.ds ne are + 3 3 io } 7 à 3 ! 3 4 + Eirectric | Warer Heating | THE SHAWINIGAN barn, ' lic Clergy of the Diocese of Val- and a 30-horsepower gasoline motor leyfield met at Valleytield Sem- WATER AND POWER COMPANY The Huntingdon Gleaner d - All the members of the Catho-|hear His Excellency Mgr.J.A.|of the diocesan drive for the Langlois, Bishop of the diocese,| construction of the Bishop's re- and His Excellency Mgr.Percival| sidence and Diocesan Chancel- inary last Thursday noon tol Caza, coadjutor, on the question! lery at Valleyfield.The gen- up with cut straw bedding is ghov- | pumped into the silos where it 1s caterpillar chain treads to enable eled dally into the receiving tank \u2018allowed to \u201ccure\u201d for several days.iit to get around in the deep snow.through manholes located in the | When the curing process is com- \u201chis operation really reduces middle of each concrete gutter.plete, the liquid manure is pumped |labor costs\u201d Mr.Allmen sald.Gutters are sprinkled with C-I-L into the 1,000-gallon tank of a |«Where once It required 30 hours superphosphate at the rate of one |tractor-drawn sprayer.It requires of manure handling per cow per and a half pounds of suerphos- only a minute and a half to fill the | year, it now takes me only five to phate per cow per day.This absorbs tank.The manure is sprayed on six hours to handle the same ammonia, hastens the bacterlal ac- [the flelds in an even swath = feet amount.\u201d tion during the decomposition pro- wide on one side of the tractor.I cess, increases the nutritive value [takes only 10 minutes to apply nous Une Greatest Jividend In using of the manure and helps reduce 1000 gallons.Application rate is ras the saving of the large amounts manure odor.about five tons per acre.of plant nutrients which are lost Through rapld circulation in the During winter, Mr.Allmen sprays through regular handling methods: first tank, the manure {5 liquified the manure right on the snow, his up to 50 per cent is his estimate, through bacterial action then tractor being equipped with special the total value of which, he says is MEMBERS OF THE CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE MEET AT VALLEYFIELD = j Ba ood eo BEY TIEN Ps = 7 : \u2018 È di À ae CE D 5 we 3 ?+ i - oy LC RC Loew ov cary a 4,0 .phys ESS I eral chairman of this drive for| ops.The new building will be funds is Mr.Paul Charette, of Valleyfield.front row, between the two bish- $170,000,000 a year in all of Canada.| His method has resulted in a 25 per cent yleld increase In forage and other crops.Very soon this enterprising Quebec farmer proposes to collect the methane gas which is given off during decomposition of the organic matter in manure, He claims this will cook his meals, heat his home all year round, and provide fuel for his tractor.For the latter, the methane gas is compressed to six atmosphere in propane gas-type cylinders and fed into the carburetor through a special attachment.He can be seen,|very poor condition.erected on the site of the present structure which is in a (Photo Beauchamp Studio).Manure from his 80 head of cattle can generate more methane gas than he would normally need.The extra profits from increased ylelds and the saving in labor, heating and tractor fuel costs, will pay back the investment on his installation in five years, he claims.Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 Mr.Chester Brown from Newburg, N.Y.and Mrs.Ann Jamison from White- plains, N.Y., are visitors at the Wednesday, June 27th, 1956 home of Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Brown.Mr.Bert Parsons of Montreal, spent a few days the past week at the home of Messrs Clifford and Roy Hamilton.The lovely June days have come at last for our farmers and they are busy putting in their crops.Mr.Arthur Leavitt of Saran- ac, N.Y, called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Crawford recently.Miss June Hamilton of Montreal, spent a few days at her home the past week.Mr.and Mrs.McPherson and Robt.Cuthbert and children, Barry and Joyce of Three Rivers, and Mrs.Gordon Mac- Cauley and children Joyce and Lynn of Quebec, spent the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Salter and celebrated their father's birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wilson and little Bonnie called at the home of Mrs.W.Crawford, on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Hinchcliffe of Montreal, visited last week at the home of Mrs.Maud King and Warren.Miss Evelyn Brown of Montreal spent the weekend at the home of her parents.Ro J.H.Sauvé &Sons 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD J Lg don DREAMBOAT\u2014that\u2019s what they\u2019re calling this stunning Buick SPECIAL.And in all truth, - it is a sight for starry eyes.But, if you think that owning a Buick is just some- » thing to dream about, here\u2019s some happy news.Eye-catching, sight-catching as it is, this beauty is built for stirring action\u2014and priced the same way.To sum it up quickly: For only a few dollars more than you'd pay for the well-known smaller cars\u2014for even less than some models of those very same cars\u2014you get all the big- car power and performance, the pace and the grace that'are Buick for 1956.It\u2019s the taste and distinction of Buick styling.It\u2019s the walloping thrill of Buick power, surging from the new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine.true.Enjoy 4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with genuine FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING M-2056B It\u2019s the level buoyancy of Buick\u2019s ride, the finger-tip ease of its handling, the sheer luxury of its interior comfort and roominess.Here, too, if you want it, is Buick\u2019s advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow*.With blazing getaway and amazing gas economy, it\u2019s the last and thriftiest word in modern transmissions.How about finding out for yourself what a bargain this Buick SPECIAL 1s?What a joy to command, what a sweetheart to drive.we\u2019ll be looking for you, to make your dreams come * New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today.It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century\u2014optional at modest extra cost on the Special.Come in this week \u2014 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE What's NEW i NEW 322-cubic in Vis D At a Price thatll open Your Eyes n the \"56 BUICK g engine of 8.9 10 1 ratio\u2014highest eve isi Massive Frame and Prec engineered a NEW Extra od roadabilitye Sweep-Aheadd | NEW Swe Harmony Brakes with Ce d Pedal Gas Mileage.ooth-Action NEW see d Suspende NEW Steppod-Up Intertocking NEW Lamps.Best Buick Jet.Riverside Motors Reg'd Phone 2933 J.M.Smellie edrock-priced Series.1 new from Tr soned Luxury Ride-9 Safety Lotchesand 59 , SPECIAL?compression -Balanced ont \u2018to rear 1l-coît spring- of Fashion fety-Aim Head ses = JACKIE GLEASON o ON WV 3 > tvory Éotordey Évenieg Ss % BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Huntingdon an ae, me Le Ce - LL 4 EL at EN ME AE CES TS Se A TOE SSSR Re AIA BSI Ts CORE Caan ee .EY = = 4m 004 me Lee PP 2 oem DA EE » rower oe ACTIVITIES 1st HUNTINGDON WOLF CUB PACK by Akela SPECIAL EVENT For variety the Cubs held their regular meeting of June 14th at the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Vine, Lake St.Francis.Swimming was a feature of the programme with the usual testing and games comprising the remainder of the evening.Our thanks to Mr.and Mrs.Vine for kindly permitting us the Boy Scout Activities use of their property.Thanks also to Mrs.E.Peters for providing the soft drinks for this outing, to Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Milne for transportation and also to Mr.Rupert Hawley for transportation as well as other valuable assistance.INVESTITURE At the June 21st meeting, Jerry Harrigan received his First Star and Eric Smail was invested as a Tenderpad.CUB CAMP Arrangements are being completed for the Cub Camp to be eld at Lake Meachum, from County of Huntingdon 38 POLLS HUNTINGDON Middlemiss Marchand Frères Court House David Higginson 1.2.3.4, 5.Poirier 6B.Knights of Columbus Hall T.Bourassa .SAINTE-BARBE al 8.Deschamp .een 9.Bergevin .FRANKLIN 10.Town Hall 11.St Antoine Abbé 12.Usereau \u201cStratton\u201d Berthiaume Dann\u2019s Emerson's Robinson ELGIN 20.Town Hall 21.Municipal Garage .HAVELOCK 22.Sutton .23.Town Hall .HINCHINBROOKE 24.Rockburn .25.Herdman .28.Clark's .27.Athelstan 28.Powerscourt SAINT ANICET 29.Municipal Hall 30.Port Lewis 31.Higgins 32.Hurteau GODMANCHESTER 33.Billette 34.Girard 35.Deniger 36.Grange Hall DUNDEE 37 Town Hall 38.Community Hall 6A.Knights of Columbus Hall \"a 056 405 5 4005 0060000 Majority © Q © 2.Dox 448, | 1.Stadium Tavern, 1.Joël Des Eros St, 7 St.Jean Baptiate St.188 Delormier St.Montreal 24, Que.Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Montreal, Que.335000 Educslional | S500 , S300 o .: : .u 2.E.V.Watson, 9 8.Roger Chartrais, Norgate Provisions, 1700 Tasse St., 65 51 Luc, Ville St.Laurent, Que.Ville St, Laurent, Que.Suebee, Que.$50.00 $150.00 9.Lucien Comtois 3.Park House Tavern, 3437 St.Laurent, Montreal, Quebec.Montreal, Que gets $20.00 Georg erce: 10, F, Buanieres, 4.Food Town Market, * Georses Vach uw 1i34 Belmont Avenue, Lachine, Que.i > .\u2018 Lachine, Que.Neo » Que 5.Roland Girard, ; vos Peti 11.Arthur Boucher, avern mortal, 5.1607 Bennett 512 Bayard St.3691 St.Lawrence Blvd Montreal, Que.Quebec, Que.Montres , Que.10.00 Mi Claire Henault 6 ot Brunet A 12.a: enault, 3 , 8 en Ne North, 486 Notre Dame, Pine Beach Market, Dorval, Repentigny.Que.Dorval, Que.$15.00 $15.00 $20.00 ENTER THE NEW BRADING'S BOTTLE CAP BONUS CONTEST CONTEST ENDING JUNE 30, 1956.Contest forms at your nearest tavern, hotel or licenced grocer.ok fe af fie ok ai ok a se ok ook ok of ok HR a ok oo RR AR RR Rk kk 7.Pierre Portelance, 29 St.George St, Ste.Anne de Belicvue, .A.F.Belleau, 426 St.Luke St., Quebec, .$20.00 Gerald Leblanc, St.Michel des Saints, Quebec $20.00 Trepanier Enrg., Cartier Avenue, bee e.S000\" Epicerie Racine, Bayard St., Quebec, Que.$20,00 9.a sk oh ok dk ok ok ok ee Ok dk dk ok dk ok kook dk ok Xk \u201c10, 31.9636 3k sk kof dé 3k ok ok ok ok KOK Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hadley.} On Saturday evening the an-, nual C.G.I.T.Mother and Daughter Banquet was held in el United Church Hall with an ex-! cellent attendance.Jackie Hé-| bert was the chairman for the: evening.The Toast to the Queen | was proposed by Myrne Hadley.Beryl Clark pro a Toast to, the Mothers which was respond- ; ed by Mrs.Arthur Hébert, who in turn proposed a toast to the Daughters.Mrs.Hébert ial- ly congratulated the girls\u2019 leader, Miss Ann Warner, who so freely gives her time on Saturdays in leadership with the girls.After a delicious supper a singsong, games and a play put on by a few of the girls, entitled \u201cIs My Face Red\u201d, was much enjoyed.Rev.and Mrs.C.J.McKay of N.D.G.were the guests one day last week of Mr.and Mrs.Armour.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Brownlee of Greenfield Park, called on friends and relatives here on Saturday.Congratulations and best wish- Roy Hill (nee Miss Annle Jones) | whose marriage took place on Saturday, June 16th, at the home of Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Rev.D.Andrews officiating.Mrs.William Lord, Mrs.Lila Hampton, son Barrie and daughter Diane, Cooperville, XY.nieces and nephew of the bride were present at the ceremony.Mrs.Hill, formerly of Calgary, Alta., has spent the past two years in Hemmingford, she had made many friends here and Will be greatly missed.Mr.and Mrs.Hill left on Sunday morning for their home in Newkirk, Oklahoma, where Mr.Hill has spent many years in business and is now retired.Commencement exercises at Mooers Central School were held on Friday.June 22nd.The auditorium was filled to capacity by relatives and friends of the thirty graduates, among whom were Miss H.Mae Ryan and Mr.E'h iLuke's es are extended to Mr.and Mrs.to today.Honorable Antoine Rivard, So- ford.The address \u201cThe Road Ahead\u201d by Major Mac C.Wells, Deputy Executive US.Air Force, Washington.D.C.Presentation of di- lomas by J.Edgar Morgan, esident of the Board of u- cation.Mrs.Joseph Orkiszewski and daughter Maureen, of Ba .timore, Md.are guests of her mother and sister, Mrs.Dan Ryan and Miss H.Mae Ryan.ey and the following attended Miss Ryan's graduation.Mrs.Dan.Ryan, Mrs.Wm.Ryan, Miss Margaret Ryan, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Leahy.Plattsburg, N.Y.Mr.Ray Leahy, Oswego, INY The many friends of Mrs.Mabe! Keddy will be pleased to ear she has returned home from Ste.Agathe.and extend best wishes for her continued recovery.Rev.D.Andrews, rector of St.Anglican Church has been appointed by Bishop Dixon the charge of St.Alban's Church, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Germain and Raymond of Huntingdon, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs A.Germain.ALLIS - CHALMERS Baler Demonstration on the farm of Ewin McDougall, 4th Concession of Ormstown, FRIDAY, JUNE 29th at 1 pm.In the event of rain will be held the followi .Demonstrating the new Allis-Chalmers Ro big capacity, low cost baling and Power Driven Side Delivery Rake, and live power take-off.A.H.SPARROW Robert Thompson, of Hemming- \u2014\u2014.\u2014 Chevrolet loves to travel.Drive the new Chevrolet \u2014 and get ready to reach for your road maps.There's something about this car that starts you dreaming of those exciting places that always seem to be across the country from where you live.The fact 15, Chevy's got an itch to travel \u2014 and it's catching.Nothing serious, you understand.Yeu just want to pack your bags and