The Huntingdon gleaner, 12 décembre 1956, mercredi 12 décembre 1956

[" 1956 \u2014 is well paid that is T H E H N Subscription: $3.per year.RL UNTINGDON GLEANER ; 7 Cents a Copy THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS NINETY-FOURTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., DECEMBER 12th, 1956 0 FOURTEEN PAGES ) x Institutes\u2019 Head ° untingdon urlers ° 5 School Board to Announce [mui kien First Rotary \u201cTeen- Agers\u201d bléma'to |Response to Christmas Seals Intention to Bu The Huntingdon High School Board of Commissioners met on Thursday evening, at the school, for the December meeting, with al members present.The business of the meeting was mostly routine with very little new es to further procedure were also sent.The Board passed a resolution of intention to build and the plans ild | Dissatisfaction was manifest in the way the janitor work at the school is being carried out.It was reported that a poor job is being done.À committee of the Board is to interview the two janitors in this regard and in an endeavor to have the work done in a more satisfactory latter action and felt that the child\u2019s parents should be approached if positive proof of the pilfering could Holiday Accidents \u201cHeartbreak or happiness \u2014 the choice is often up to the hostess who entertains during the Christmas and New Year's holidays\u201d, declared Mrs.J.W.Adams, Ethelton, Sask., president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada in a pre-holiday statement.\u201cCanadian housewives must realize the heavy responsibility and what started out to be a wonderful evening often ends in tragedy.The first teen age party to be sponsored by the Huntingdon Rotary Club, took place in the Chateau on Friday evening, and it was a splendid success.The Rotary Club has on many occasion, held gatherings for boys and girls, but never before did when expressing their words of thanks for the evening provided.Party Top-Notch Season\u2019s Hit Mr.Nicholson is a member of the firm of Tougas & Nicholson Limited, Valleyfield, the Coca-Cola Bottlers for this area.Every person at the party was given a number for the drawing of the beautiful big doll as a gift from the firm.The beau- envelopes, which in turn were given to the boys and girls.The pictures had at one time been On Monday, November 10th, Huntingdon defended the Whitehead Trophy against Aubrey.Mrs.D.L.Kelly's rink defeated Mrs.Willlam Allen's rink by a score of 11-8.Mrs.Mons Duke's rink defeated Mrs.R.Reddick's rink by a score of 10-8, giving Huntingdon a total winning score of 21-12.The next challenger for this trophy will be Ormstown Ladies Curling Club.The spirit of goodwill at this Christmas Season is prevailing Campaign Still Good response is still being made to the appeal to buy Christmas Seals for the fight against tuberculosis.This week the total has reached $630.00 and there are still a large number ot returns from letters sent out to be received.This fund newspaper.$5.00 \u2014 HAD.Sommerville; Anonymous: G.W.Excellent ter; W.Anders; Gllbert Noi seaux.$1.00 \u2014 Harold Stark; Mrs, John Stark; LJ.Simard; Georges St.Arnault: Tom O'Hare; Mrs.Edith Ruddock; Russell Milne; J.R.Holgate; Mrs.Jerry Ryan; Mrs.Elizabeth McEwen; of the bills, Mr.Lyell Graham, |Manner.they attempt a social eveningjtiful doll went to Miss Hope .| Which is subscribed to by the |Jack Cocks ; ; 3 chairman, said that a Tatepayer had Complaint was also made that vien rests Hoda Eerngulders for the older group.As many of Stewart.sat Cane Ps soe oyed people of this community, has | Alice Vins ME and Mos prams J dbjected to the way the accounts petty pilfering was taking place at | said, \u201cand they must accept this 195 in attendance had in past| Favours which were handed given to the winning rink skip-| done much In the fight to Mason: Roy Goodfellow; Mrs é for the school owned bus were [school and one suspect was being responsibility and act accord.YE&rs attended Rotary Club par- out by Mrs.Eva Dufresne of ped by Mr.Fred Anderson with stamp out tuberculosis and Mabel Waitle; Mrs.Andrew i: bandied.It was felt than all ex- watched closely in an effort to pin |ingly.\u201d ties they were quite at ease|the Chateau Staff added colour! Mrs.D.L.Kelly 3rd.Mr, Dalton | ©48Y the truth of this is much Stark: Mrs.Jessle Goundrey; 4 penditures in this connection should down the blame.The suspect Wes| Traffic fatalities during this| 20S cntered into the life of|to the party.Upon the refresh-|Ross 9nd, Mrs.G.L.Sparrow, étter known.Every subscriber 'Luclen Gallpeau: Mrs.Hormidas 3 be authorized in the same manner considered as a sort of problem and festive period have been 5 the the evening without the least ment table vere beautiful lead.\u2018| Bets double value for the money Renaud: Marcel Benoit: Emile g that others are handled, the pupll was not absorbing the increase in recent years.Mrs hesitation.wh es RUE At the à tarian contributed, for he obtains Senéeal: E.G.Bennett; Mrs.Id Secretary E.\u2018C.Martin reported school work.Added to the suspicion Adams pointed out, and many of| Chairman George Dixon oo mn.i e en of ihe .Christmas Seals to be used at Wallace Merson: Arthur Caza, 4 that he had received a further don- | was the fact that the child had be- these accidents could have been called upon Rotary President a e vas he pee 2 Shitle this season of the year and Luclen Latreille: Dr.G.G.Moe; A ation of $500.00 from N.Roskies, to come unruly when asked to curb! avoided if more thought had |Leo Cappiello to officially open apple uice Supplied oe © a ssistance ¢ also helps in the fight to Miss EE.Elder; Mrs.Ruby i be used for school purposes.Also a certain actions by the teachers.The |been put into the planning of the evening.President Cappiello an eral bea Co pple control this discase.] \u2018Munroe; Alphonse Leblanc; Hec- i grant from the Dept.to help In cost | question arose as to whether the holiday parties and the refresh- bold the young people that asl'umdreds of Se of juice S se your seals on your Christ- tor Carrière: Leo Kreyvis; Miss , Grair Tom parents should be approsched to|ment served ot them this was the Club's first attempt hundreds of glasses of juice t1 eede mas percels and letters and so Addle Currie: Rev.P.Gagnon, Plans for the new addition to the |check on the child or to be asked to In the gaiety and warmth of 6 Such a party he felt sanguine Most cnargetle dances Po spread the Idea to other Ptre Curé: JOE.Lalande; CB.i achoal have been received from the take the party out of school, or if family reunions, and the visits of it would be a success, but for| Wm.R ¥ Boyd The Gleaner for the Luberculosis fans, ps Ferns: KD.Melntosh: Male, f Dept.at Quebec, With à few changes |the Board should expel the child.|dear and old friends, caution is| 211 of that if any of the young Photographer had over 1000 For Refu ees lowing 1s I OL Stem Soe 7, Campbell: made by that Dept.Also instructions |The Board was reluctant to take the sometimes \u201cflung to the winds\" people paw where Improvements pictures packaged in over 100 g bers since the Inst Issue of this Wood: cGlbbon.Ronald Miss Mary Facfarlane; Miss Agnes Paul; Allan MeNau- ghton: Mr.and Mrs.Clifford .\\ .Thompson: | Cameron, Miss C.Robb: Lionel will now go back to the architect [be obtained.One such case ad been In concluding, Mrs.Adams sug- According to the Chateau, 200 reproduced in the Gleaner, and|Well throughout the Chateau-|Starf CB.of C VE : Lione for the final drafting and for the |admitted by the child, but there are gested a few simple rules to be coats \u201cEe ghecked during he in turn commanded a consider- §uay Valley.The answer Lo the AT, Sellar: Mrs.Man con Br ey a.MicClanagan: HP.specifications to be drawn up.|a number of complaints which had, followed by the Canadian hostess| PAT.(8 00 LOC 20 ROMTADS hie amount of interest.At the |&PPeal on behalf of the Hunga- nor: RW.Rowat, Mrs Fdith oust.Mrs.Frod Rennie.Miss S Notices of the intention to build will been registered.Thefts of crayons, this year in order to ensure a i lud 4 à ta ary pans | were end of cvening it was noted rian refugees published in this |1 Thomas.: \u201c|Allee Rennie: Mr Abo, Mes | be posted in due course, pencils, plasticine and such items happy and safe holiday season ou ed in = S ame it \u20ac |that all the pictures were taken NCWspaper and from the pulpits| $300 \u2014 Alphonse Carrisse Arthur; Mrs.John F Sn lle: \u2018The Board has decided to pur- [were also complained of and here for all: duly oad by Ve are home.as was hoped would be of the puarious churches, hus) $200 .Robert Rolfe: Nathan |Mme Eva Dufresne; Wm \"vod pen chase fifty more folding type chairs |again while suspicions were enter-|1, Always have food available and Rotar anne a the case.We venture to say ep the local Immigration |Roskles: Mrs.BF.Brown; James (all; Lionel Benoit: Miss Arline for use in the auditorium.Special |tained, proof had not yet been forth- for your guests.Tasty spreads | y Co the adults at home got as much, |O'Hee busy.E.Smith: Mrs.Fred Lachanee: |MeIntosh: R.A McIntosh: Syd- lose trucks are now being made with the coming.In this case the suspicion is| and dips for crackers and po-| Harold \u201cJake\u201d Higgins and |or more, pleasure from viewing| Numerous offers of accommo- |[Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wylie: [ney Wells; John à idea of placing the chairs on these and storing them beneath the stage fn the the auditorium, centered upon another child different to the first.The problem is what to do in these cases.tato chips, cold meat cuts and a variety of cheeses are always welcome and easy to serve.2.If you are among the many Canadian who serve alcoholic Franklyn Cameron were the official callers for the dances, the music being supplied by the Wilson Westernaires and at the close of the evening the Chateau them as the \u201cTeen Agers'.Immediately after the hot-dog refreshments were served, followed by the raisin pie as donated by Rotarian Leo midnight dation for such refugees who might be sent into this aren, have been made.The offers have covered a number of situations, such as free heated apart- Mrs.Elvin Wood; E.Zeisler! Dr.HE, Purcell: Donglas Stephen; Rosetta Fournier; Mrs.T.Graham; SJ.Currie: Mrs.Estelln M.Sharpe; EE.Perry-Turkeys John Houle; Clift Cab; Norris Lindsay; Geo Lindsay, Maurlee Malther; Wm.J.Hoyer, Mrs.Etta Hendman; Met Mme JO.Cabana: Bryce Bruce; Ian \u2026.Smith; Mrs.Mary beverages, keep the safety of|Trio played for a few dances.|Roskies, coffec and to finally|ments, room and board; heip|dé Luxe: Alec Fawcett; George |Orbane: Cheste .at State Deputy Makes Official your guests op mind and be Mr.Maurice Nicholson, assisted |cap it off appeared many cases|in obtaining, or offers of aoa Sutton; Robert Henderson: Mrs.Sherrington; uni Sel eg: moderate.Give them a cup|by Mr.Barrette, both Rotarians|of Coca-Cola.ployment, clothing, to accom-|F.H.Hunter: Al.Levine: Mme |Josaphat Martin; James Mean\u2019s e o of hot soup, chocolate, coffee |0f Valleyfield contributed much| The Chateau staff was most|modate people for the Christ-,And Milles Baillargeon; A.A.Comb; Roy McCanse: CE.Petch Let 1sit to a e ea ran e or other alertness beverage toward the success of the even-| co-operative and saw that| mas season, or while children |Lunan; Hermas Fortin; Mr.|Alb McKay: Ernest Merlin: Geo \u20ac ! before they leave.ing's entertainment.Mr.Nichol- |everyone was made welcome attending school.Some offers|and Mrs.Chas.Barr: William M.Brown: Wm.A Churchill: his .; 3.Night driving in the winter on SON Is a past master at Magicjand that the Rotary Club have been made to adopt |Truec: Mrs Jane Elizabeth Sal- (Continued on page 5) gift ( On Tuesday evening, Dec.ceived the Tth Deg.Mrs.Laraby |\u2018 icy roads or in the glare of and for almost an hour he had jruests were royally entertained.orphaned children.In the latter \u2019 um- 6th, State Deputy Alfred Laraby|also spokes on her Juvenile the audience mystified and in The party proved to be so suc-|case officials do not expect th 1 his snow packed roads is hard on F at .and Juvenile Deputy, Mrs.La- work, the nerves and the eyes.Sug-|fits of laughter.Chicks, rabbits|cessful it can truthfully be rated there will be too many or-| raby made their official visit! The Grange was honored in gest to the wives that they and a dove appeared with ap-|as one of the highlight social|phaned children as the refugees\u2019 n eau In onore t to M.L.Grange.On request Of|having with them Clarence and take a spell at the wheel if any parent ease.Mr.Nicholson has| functions of the season for the|are mostly intact families.Most, the Deputy, ab least one degree Ruth Poor.Promona Master of| distance is to be covered.long practised the pranks no Teen | Agers\u201d, and will most of these people are from tre | D bli B ° m e worked a s time, |St.Lawrence County.also Mr._| magicians an s year assuredly become an annual [city so therefore the people are! t S 2.98 therefore the 3rd and 4th|Lefebvre, Master of Rennesellar 4 Listen carefully fo weather re- presented his acts 116 times.He| Rotary Club function.President [of the industrial type Prather u C anque or ervice Degree was conferred on siX\\Falls\u2019 Grange.your guests leave and invite encouraged the spectators to|Leo Cappiello, Chairman George [than from farms.However, if ).98 candidates \u2014 Robert Donnelly,| Clarence Poor again expressed| them to stay overnight it a l@&millarize themselves with ma-|Dixon and all Rotarians received people will bear with them in An cvent Look place at thejordinary anniversary, because * Evelyn Donelly, Isabel Donelly, pleasure at being invited to our| snowstorm is predicted.Sav- gic as they would find it enter-| expressions of thanks from their| overcoming language difficul- Huntingdon Chateau, on Thurs- [even If Mr.Beaudin is married Madeline Coffey, Harriet French meeting and told us of a trip| ing their lives is worth any taining, enlightening and at the| guests.The Rotarians further |ties and teaching them the [day evening, December 6th, [to the former Miss Jeanne vs = and Kathleen Willlams.Charlotte Paul, as Master of the Senior Degree team, assisted by the other members of the Degree team worked the Degrees.Rosemary Cosgrove and Basil Kelly had charge of the tableaux which accompany the Degree work.to Lincoln, Neb., which he and his wife had made and of attending 2 days at State Session.There are 37 granges in Neb.but the average attendance at the meetings are about 75% of memberships.Ruth Poor congratulated M.Lon their work as did also Mr.Lefebvre.inconvenience to you.5.Suggest to your guests that they carry with them a thermos of coffee to provide a break when they have to travel in isolated areas.This will help them stay alert and alive.With road conditions the way they are at this time of the year, a driver needs all of his facul- same time teach one to always saw that all the boys and girls be alert.got home safely after the party.Jubilee Bonspiel Marks 50th Anniversary Howick Club methods here, It is possible that some at least would be willing to accept employment on farms.More offers of help In all officlals and the Gleaner has again been asked to broadcast this message to all people in! the Chatcauguay Valley.If you can do anything in the way of |ty-five years Government ser- situations are needed by the| which was of more than passing Interest.It was the orcasion of public acknowledgement of twen- vice hy Mr.Icon Beaudin, Agronome for the Huntingdon and Ormstown District.During this time Mr.Beaudin has given valuable service to livestock breeders and farmers of Chevrefils and father of eight children, he has also devoted à constant interest in agricul ture, and this, for 25 years now.This anniversary that we are celebrating tonight is an event rare enough in our province, because the agronomy service has only been In existence about 40 years, and also at the begin- During the evening, Alfred | y When the Jubilce Bonspiel,;Dave Ness, Brodic Ness, JW.assistance.\u201d contact the loca] the Province of Quebec, parti- ning there was only a ve Laraby presented Allan Hunter At the next meeting, on Dec.he take care or marking the 50th anniversary Stewart and Herb Stewart from office of Immigration and Citi- cularly in thls area, \\ small group of agronomes.7 with the Bar of Merit which|18th, it will be the annial his own driving, but must con-|of the Howick Curling Club,|the Valleyfield Club, Roy Angel 7enship Dept.Phone Co 4-5309.| The celebration took the form I am happy to say that we Maple Leaf had won at State) Christmas Party with an e*-|tantly be on the watch for the|was completed on Saturday |representing the English River |Clothing should be taken to the|0f à banquet and presentation [have not, in the organization Grange.change of gifts not exceeding ften hazardous driving of|night, it was found that the|Club, Jim Hope.represented [respective churches, where it Several offlcials were present of thls celebration of gratitude Allan thanked Charlotte Paul|.50 cents.i ¢ tne others.Valleyfield rink had won the |Lacolle and Wm.Allen thelWill be plcked up by officers of and spoke during the evening,|to Mr.Beaudin, a cooperation, for working the Degrees in such| The entire fami i the T.T.Gebbie Memorial Trophy, |Aubrey Club.Among the \u201cOld-|the Dept.bringing good wishes and pralse [an enthusiasm which ls an a capable manner.Grange are invited to party Red Cr The players were B.Clark, H.|timers\" were Dave Ness and the| The Gleaner has been asked| © the Guest of Honor.Mr, Ar-|evidence that all classes of Alfred Laraby brought greet- Ae or Pups of HEHE Foe tt Committee has made Stewart, J.Carr and S.Rooney Hon.RR.Ness, JT.Stewart, |to Issue another request: If mand Pinsonneault first ad-|soclety are appreciating the ings from State Grange and congratulated Maple Leaf on their work.He stated, that at National Grange, 5,670 had re- MAPLE , | group of ladies took part in the Deputy State Master, Franklin County, presents the second bar Grange, Top: Mr.Alfred Laraby, right, under the direction of Mr.Carroll will present the play they have prepared for the Junior: ot 4 bar ë 2 aS ol 2 degree work at the Maple Leaf last Tuesday night.for the State Community Service Front Row, left to right: Misses Awards to Allan Hunter, Master Hattie Shearer, June Donnelly, arrangements for a party on December 28th, and further notice will be given.LEAF GRANGE WINS STATE COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD garet Wilson.to right: Mrs.Ray Goodfellow, Mrs.Geo.Paul, Third row, left sewing.Mrs.McGiven and Miss Lilly Murdock.Fourth in her home, will call her by row, left to right: Mrs.David phone.(Skip).The winner was determined on the percentage of the afternoon and evening games and Valleyfield had a total of 130.2%.Second place went to Ken Weldon's rink from Caledonia with a total of 123.6%.Jim Novinger\u2019s rink from Heather was third with a total of 109.7% and Ken Gebbie\u2019s rink from St.George was fourth with a total of 105.1%.Fifty-eight rinks played in the Bonspiel and the finals produced some of the finest curling seen In the district in years.The games were sce-saw affairs.First one team would lead and then the other so that interest was sustained until the last rock was played.A large gallery was on hand both in the afternoon and evening and many stayed to enjoy the turkey supper that was served by the ladies.Mr.John Moffat, president of the Branch and Mr.George Rounthwaite, Secretary, came out from Mont- real.Other visitors included The General meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Hunt- ingdon County Hospital was held in the Masonic Temple on Monday, December 10th, at 8 p.m.Mrs.W.U.Hughes was in the chair.A letter was read from the Association of Nurses of the Prov.of Quebec stating that the Province of Quebec Association of Hospital Auxiliairies is offering 3 bursaries of One hundred dollars (100) cach to the English, the Jewish and the French schools of nursing to help a needy candidate to pay the expenses of admission, etc.An young girl interested in this bursary may contact Mrs.Hughes.The treasurer, Mrs.W.K.Philps reported a balance in the Bank of $2,138.18.Mrs.F.G.McCrimmon looked after the purchasing and planting of bulbs around the hospital.The sewing committee reported 110 new articles, 160 mended, and 17 afternoons of Mrs.Harper expressed the hope that any woman who wishes to donate a few sewing hours, either at the hospital or J.J.Peddie, Bill Peddie and Jim Crawford who are still active curlers.About 65 sat down to the supper which all enjoyed.The food was excellent and nicely served by a bevy of young ladies.The head table included, reading clock-wise, Rev.W.A.Edwards, W.F.Welch, John Moffat, Gerald Roy, George Rounth- walte, Bruce Ness and Rev.Wm.Brown.Rev.M.Edwards gave the Blessing and Rev.Brown proposed the toast to the Queen.Mr.Welch welcomed the visitors and then the club president, Gerald Roy, introduced Mr.John Moffat, President of the Branch.Mr.Moffat opened his remarks by giving some interesting information regarding the Branch operations.He also mentioned 3 new competitions.The Branch is organizing a School Boys Bonsplel.One for curlers over 20 and under 40 who have curled for less than 6 seasons and a mixed Bonspiel.Mr.Moffat also (Continued on page 4) School Children\u2019s Donation Used to Purchase Cribs For Hospital Nursery of the Executive for their donations of mirrors, cushions, hand-paintings, lamps, tables, ete., which alded them greatly.Mrs.Vi.Galipeau, chairman of rhe Membership Committee stated that there are 284 paid-up members for 1956, 52 new members, and 113 members who to date have neglected to renew thelr membership.Mrs.Mae O'Connor thanked the teachers and children for their co-operation in the school drive and is pleased to report a great need has been filled in the nursery by the purchase of Y|cribs from the money collected in the schools.The Service Committee was asked to look after the decorating of the hospital and the buying of necessary gifts for Christmas, and a certain amount was allocated for this purpose.Various projects were discussed and will be undertaken after having been presented to the Board of Governors and approved.A Nominating Committee to arrange for a slate of officers to be elected at the annual meeting was drawn up.It was annual meeting will take place unanimously decided that this guests on Sunday.They came there are any persons who have a knowledge of the Hungarian language, will they get in touch with the local office.Such persons would be helpful to the officers when meeting the refugees, as hardly any of them can speak English.They could act as interpreters and make the location of these persons much easier.Municipal bodies, Service Clubs and any other social or-: ganizations could be of service! by organizing a reception committee to meet refugees when they arrive and make them welcome.Perhaps refreshments | could be served and a place of meeting arranged until these people are able to go to their selected places of abode.If such a plan can be followed, please contact the local office and appraise them of what you have arranged.It is not expected that many refugees will arrive for a week or more, but definitely all requests will be filled as far as possible.Much information is still lacking to the officials, as it is not known just how many refugees will actually come to this country.Several ships are bringing them to our shores in the next few weeks In varying numbers and it is possible that some of these may be sent to this area.The officlals are grateful to all those who have already made offers and very pleased with the splendid response received so far.Reports of these are being sent daily to the district office and further instructions will be sent out when more is known.Allan\u2019s Corners Sorry to report that Mr.Cameron Bryson is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Stockhouse were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Lamb.Mr.and Mrs.Max Cullen and family of Brockville visited recently with relatives here.On Sunday morning a christening ceremony took place at Georgetown Presbyterian Church when their baby daughter was given the names Sonyea Trudy.Valleyfield Mr.and Mrs.James Davidson, of Montreal, spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.John L.McEwen.Mr.and Mrs.John Orr of McMasterville, were their to celebrate Dorothy McEwen\u2019s ; plello, |of thanks to all the organizers dressed Mr.Beaudin In French and then Mr.J.D.Lang gave an address in English.Following this, Mr.Pinson- neault handed the duties of Master of Ceremonies over to Mr.P.N.April, who first addressed some remarks to Mr Beaudin, Later he called on the following: Mayor Leo Cap- who gave a word of welcome; Professor L.C.Rny- mond, Macdonald College: Mr | Emile Simard, General Manager : of the Chateauguay Coop, Ste.| Martine; Msgr.J.A.David: Mr.Pinsonneault and Mr.R.Mac- Donald, who made the presentation of a purse to Mr.Beau- din; Mrs.Russell MacDonald, who made the presentation of a bouquet of flowers to Mrs.Beaudin.Mr.Beaudin offered his thanks to everyone for their kind words and their though- fulness in remembering this occasion Mr.Pinsonneault gave a word of the banquet and to all who had helped in any way.Below is the text of the address given by Mr.J.D.Lang: Ladies and Gentiement: We are celebrating tonight the Silver Anniversary of Mr.Léon Beaudin.This is not an help, that a good agronome Is giving to his county.I think that there are many reasons why Mr.Beaudin seems to be happy among us.The first one 1s, without doubt, his happy famlly life.Mrs.Beaudin is an admirable wife and an excellent mother.Thelr good children are showing this fine family training which 1s mak- Ing them gond men and women, And more so, Mr.Beaudin 8 living in his homeland, because you are aware that he was born in St.Chrysostome and that he finished High School at Orms- town.It was in 1918 that he decided to do his studying in agronomy at Macdonald College and graduated In 1922 with a diploma of \u201cBachelor in Agricultural Sciences\u201d.After that, Mr.Beaudin was busy with several jobs.He was once of the first official inspectors of Dalry Control for the Holstein Breeders\u2019 Soclety and doing s0, he was surveying the production on large farms shown as examples to all the hreeders of Canada, such as the Raymondale Farm \u2014 Neil Sangster and many others of the Province.He joined the Department of Agriculture in 1931, as assistant- agronome.at Tachute with the (Continued on page 4) HONORED FOR TWENTY - FIVE YEARS fifth birthday.Mr.Leon Beaudin shown above with Mrs.Beaudin, was guest of honor at a banquet held at the Chateau, Huntingdon, on Thursday evening, to celebrate - his twenty-five years of Government service as an agronome.Partie cuiariy was this the case in con- nucilon with his service in the dHfuntingdon-Ormstown area.Booth, Mrs.Clarence Stark, Miss Miss Norma Lunan and Mrs.Donalda Smith, Mrs.Rita Hood, Howard Kelly told about what| Additional subscriptions tothe| Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hen- Mrs.Charles Gavin, Mrs, Burt they are doing to put the fin-|Penny Sale have been recelved:|derson, Johnny and Jimmy Rankin, Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow ishing touches on the nurses\u2019|H, A.D.Somerville, M.P.P., $5.00; |spent Sunday with Mrs.Gladys and Miss Bessie Graham.jquarters and thanked members Mrs.Edith Thomas $5.00.! Read.awards are made through the Lindsay, Mrs.Howard McLean.on February 25th.courtesy of the Sears-Roebuck|Second Row, left to right: Mrs.First prize winner for the Orville Goodfellow, Mrs.Lena : State of New York was the Mo- | Grant, Miss Hattie Coffey, Mrs.Ÿ Grange.Bottom: This|Robert Chambers and Miss Mar- of the Maple Leaf Grange.These | Elizabeth MeNicol, Mrs.Frank | EY Page Two The Huntingdo n Gleaner Wednesday, December 12th, 1956 St, James Christmas Party for Sunday School ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Sunday School Teachers at St.James Anglican Church, convened a Christmas party for members of the Sunday School on Saturday afternoon, December 8th, in the Church Hall.Games were enjoyed during the afternoon and refreshments served.The highlight of the afternoon was a visit from Santa Clause, when he distributed gifts to all.The Sunday School is preparing a Nativity Play under the direction of Mrs.J.A.Davidson and Mr.Leigh Coffin.News from Ormstown Covering the Activities of the \u2018\u2018Little Royval\u2019\u2019 Exhibition Centre This play will be presented in the church on Sunday evening, December 16th.St.James Fellowship The St.James Anglican Fellowship met on Friday evening, December 7th, in the church Hall, when preparations were made for the Sunday School party to be held the following day.During the evening the Christmas Tree was decorated and the Hall suitably decorated for the party.Mrs.Thomas Rice and Mrs.Ed.Baskin were refreshment hostesses on this occasion.: TT EEE EL FIFI Vd SEE ES NEO TE FFF SX FFX ED TEST AN IE BI TR XT ER I RBI TS TRL VTE, FIT ARE RR RI LIT OTA SITES For those who plan a Christ- QUALITY DIAMOND RINGS i \u2018 FOR CHRISTMAS GIVE À GIFT THAT WILL PLEASE o> ee a Ca mas engagement we offer Richmond, Que.called on friends here during the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Bar- rington and family were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ross Lamb, Churubusco, N.Y.Ormstown Study Club Sponsors Card Party A benefit card party for Ormstown Study Club was held in Ormstown High School on Wednesday evening.Cards were played at twelve tables Miss Lorraine McOuat of in the Oneida Trophy Competi-| tion, losing to their opponents 'in the finale game by one point, The ladies were the recipients of silver bon bon dishes.Rev.J.C.Hood of the Orms- town Presbyterian Church was heard on morning Devotions over C.B.M.this week.Ladies Curling Club \u201c500\u201d and Bridge were played \u2018at the Curling Club on Wednesday afternoon when prizes for high score went to Mrs.fe enerous Gift from Quebec \u201cWe are very grateful to our sisters in Quebec for their generous gift of two sewing machines\u201d, writes Mrs.Kuppuswamy, Mysore, India, in a letter just received at the office of the Quebec Women's Institutes, Macdonald College.This was in acknowledgment of the machines, which were de- and placed their gifts under | this time.Following refreshments, Mr.C.V.Curtis, Club president thanked all present for their support and presented prizes for en and ow ores.Goy- |Mrs.E.Sault, Mrs.MA.Gast- ette, second \u2014 Miss Lise Brault.ore, ME LF Stalker and women, that she is establishing.\u2014 , .+ .in a rict.Low \u2014 Mis.F -_ Baskin- Martin,| Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil seqond \u2014 William McCartney.[spent the week-end with Mr.Low \u2014 Ken MacDonald.and Mrs, Clayton Harvey and\u2019 Athelstan Prizes drawn for were won by family, Stanbridge East.t \u2014 Mrs.Frank Martin, Messrs, | Miss Sandra Barrington of Sunday School Entertainment Percy Osmand and Ivan Rember.\u2018Catherine Booth Hospital, Mont-| Tne Children of the Athelstan real spent Saturday ith her Presbyterian Sunday School ned parents, r.van their annual entertainmen ay White Gift Service at Ormstown Barrington.evening of last week in Munro Hall, Presbyterian Church Mr.and Mrs.Roland Ander- and was enjoyed by a large number White Gift Service was son and family spent the week- of parents and friends.The children held at Ormstown Presbyterian | end at Guelph, Ont, called their an took their various parts well, : Church on Sunday morning by the sudden death of Mr.An- which showed careful training on when members of the Sunday |derson, Sr.Sympathy is ex- 'the part of those who sponsored the School attended morning service tended the Anderson family at entertainment.Much credit is due Mrs.W.Bernhardt, Mrs.George \u2018McIntyre and Miss Bernice Bernhardt, who were in charge.Bob Nelson Hooker and Mrs.Olive Bradley.Tea and refreshments were vided by Mrs.McCaffrey, | livered to Mrs.Kuppuswamy through the branch of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, Bombay.They will be used in the train®ug centres for and Mrs.two Christmas trees.Prizes for Bible Study were | jOrmstown W.I, Notes .on.Bludents from the various elas.The monthly meeting of tne Bernhardt, was chaiman and in | Ormstown Women's Institute troduced the different items on the Beri i met at the home of Mrs.A.A, Programme.The opening Welcome Beginners \u2014 1.Keith Tanna-| Goo Lick on Tuesday, Dec, Chorus was given by the entire bill, Kenneth Rember, 3.George 11 \u201cWith an attendance of 18 School.Recitations by Marlene Leg- Barrington.members.\u2018get and Sandra O'Hara followed, 2 hobby Ande Glenna Rember, a\u2019 moment of silence was then the wee tots of the Beginner | : Prima Gon 1.Sandra observed in memory of an and Primary classes, entertained as Berbie y Evelyn \u2018Forreste r {honored member, Mrs.Painter, \u2018only such little people can, lovable in | Primary Boys _ 3 Tes | WhO passed away very suddenly their unselfconsciousness, even if all | Anderson, 2.Carl Rember on Tuesday, Nov.27th.| could not be heard by the audience.| Junior Boys \u2014 1.Douglas! The roll call was answered A number entitled \u201cChristmas Sym- Marshall, 2.John Rember by naming \u201cyour favorite Xmas bols\u201d, Was well received the follow- | Junior Girls \u2014 1 Dolores Carrol\u201d.ing children taking part, Lyndon Merriam.2.Sandra Anderson | The Secretary's report was Hutchings, Billy Leggett, Cheryl Mc- Boys \u2014 1.Michael Rennie, 2.read by Miss K.Murphy and the Lean, Judy Johnson, Ritchie Baird, Billy Rennie.* \u201c| Treasurer's report by Miss E.Shelly and Carol Hergman, May , |Brown.$20.00 is being sent from Robson, Beatrice Jamieson, Dwight this branch for the purpose of and Donald Herdman, Brian Tallon, The St.Paul's Evening Au- helping to erect a building Beverley and Audrey Johnson.Fol- xiliary was held on Thursday |which is being known as The lowing this in the first half of the night in MacDougall Hall with a good attendance.Mrs.The President, Wm.! Chas.Smaliman of Dundee.Foundation Project.À letter of programme four more recitations | thanks was received from Mrs.were given by Billy and John Leg- | McClintock presided over the Also a thank you card from Mrs.| Arnold.After intermission, instru- get, Beverley Johnson and Audrey | For You Madam It is difficult to procure sufficient equipment and she goes on to say that this will enable another dozen women K.{to earn their living by working on the machines.Earlier in the year, Women\u2019s Institutes in British Columbia made a similar gift for this purpose.Mrs.Kuppuswamy will be re- ES | 57c lb.VUPAK RAISINS .Lb.package WALNUTS .15 Ib.package ASST'D CANDIES 29 LAKE ST.Were ready To Take your ORDER NOW, 1st Quality FRESH TURKEY (NOT FROZEN) FOR XMAS and NEW YEAR (Orders accepted till Dec.19 for Christmas Delivery) MISTLETOE DATES 2 for 29c membered as one of the Indian observors at the Toronto Conference of the Associated Country Women of the World and was In the group that afterward toured this province.Her name is coupled with that of Dr.Nim- bkar, Poona, as the two Indian women that set the ball rolling that resulted in the arrival of \u201cAmbika\u201d, the baby elephant, at the Granby Zoo.At these centres country women are taught trades to help them become self-support- .29¢ .49¢ 35e | 15 Flavours to Choose Benoit Meat Market HUNTINGDON CRANBERRY JELLY 28¢ REDPATH ICING SUGAR .12 FLOUR, 7 lbs.55c JELLO .25c ing.The project is proving most successfui and Mrs.Kuppus- wamy is grateful for this recognition of her work.CURING THE BLUES Sometimes a fella gets \u201cdown\u201d on himself, his town, his city, everything in general.A good recipe for dispelling this feeling is to pack up the car, take ma and the kids and head for \u201cgreener pastures\u201d on a temporary basis at least.\u2014 Hanna (Alta.) Herald.12 oz.jar All Brands 3 packages TEL.CO.4.5170 meeting.Mrs.Huntley Greig! W.Sadler.had charge of Devotions assisted| At the next meeting the by Miss Anna Struchers and | members are asked to bring Mrs.Irvine Johnston.The Story either Jams or Jellies for the of the Birth of Jesus was given Barrie Memorial Hospital.The mental selections opened the second part of the programme.Those who played, were Lynn McIntyre, Gerald French, Norman Elder and Clarence French.A play \u201cDecember Lessons\u201d Take Advantage of Qur Christmas Specials ib Miss Vera Rutherford.|convenors reports were as i The roll call was answered follows.{by each member making a; Agriculture \u2014 How to select donation of sewing needs to and care for a Xmas three.was then presented by the entire Sunday School showing how Christ- | mas can be made a really happy time for others who need this cheer.COOL Give her The greatest invention since the needle wn = c > S \u20ac ai g F I E \"© S je : 4 « OL ® DIAMONDS be solo Boren, while this) ome Economics \u2014 Burning pour recitations by Beverley Murtha, | A \u201c \"oo ia\u201d = \u201c - \u201c 5 ME \u2019 noid, B 4 i: \u201cCharm .\u201cPyramid\u201d.5 played by Mrs.Ewen MacDou-| Welfare and Health \u2014 Regu- aie nd.a ont Thi and 5 Fido gall.Mrs.Arnold Bryson read late vour Xmas shopping so as, joyable entertainment to a close and : © WATCHES a most interesting article on, to avoid being overtired and e- many expressed appreciatio to J ||\u2018\u201cHow the Royal family spend :liminate confusion and rushin || Christmas\u201d.Publicity \u2014 a Xmas poem.Delicious refreshments were| Miss Caroline Brown read a served to the ladies around a!sacred story with carols being, table decorated with Christmas; sun\u201d.led by Mrs.Chas.Moe.decorations by Mrs.Archie | A humerous reading was given served at the close by Mrs.Mc- 8.ythose who gave so freely of their | time and for the effort put forth to make it so successful.Fremes, Elgin, Mido.Savoy, Roamer, etc.@ PENS and PENCILS @ NECKLACES POSE) tai ESS SSSR IS SERRES EE PAIE NS |, Finlayson, Mrs.Bert McCartney by Mrs.Ward Rember on Xmas | Cormack, Miss C.Brown and 3 ® LIGHTERS dliand Mrs.Ewen MacDougall.|shoping.There was a gift ex-|Miss E.Brown.3 Al January meeting will be held chance.| The next meeting will be held Ronson, Presto, a at the home of Mrs.Donald{ Dainty refreshments were'at the home of Mrs.E.Marshall.Colibri à Lang.- = .® BRACELETS i Mrs.B.Britt a A \u201c|| Mrs.B.Brittain received word \u2018 S Shar Jims ess or he gesin other Attention All Farmers | ® TOILET SETS father wr.Robert Munroe in + J Sympathy is extended the i Tel.Home 884-J Tel.Business 243 tamis at Unis tirée INSURANCE TO COVER ALL FARM NEEDS i || Ormstown Rink at Quebec Fi Buildi Machi i ve ° 2! Ladies Bonspie! Runners-up Ire \u2014 to protect your buildings, Machin- ; Bijouterie JL A.LANIEL Enrg in_Oncida Trophy Competition ery and Cattle.Wind \u2014 to cover your wind loss- j .LANIEL, prop.x rmstown Ladies Curling Club \u2018abili _ ; $ eva AIRS OF ALL KINDS \u2014 KEYS, rms opened he Gh | Cale vou For Tossa by fire, obtrine adies Bonspiel last wee e \u2014 to cover you es ire, hightning J Y, WATCHES.DIAMONDS, LIGHTERS Miss Marjorie Roy, Mrs.B.|| and theft y y 8 .40 Market St.(CERN ET NOR AS LA Valleyfield LUC CAL NN LL RA USE nil, Mrs.H.J.MeMahon an rs.J.A.Davidson (Skip).: : .The rink emerged runners-up For information call: | JON PROUDFOOT Th Phone CO.4-2948 or CO.4-2925 \u20ac most || 157a Chateauguay St.Huntingdon, P.Q.respected | ENST PEAR CRU NO ES AL I EL TN TTL | name in | television | SEE Simeon Beaudin General Store Necchi Push-Button \u2014 a lifetime gift of modern sewing ease NES can do MORE complete sewing operations automatically than any other sewing machine in the world.3 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Grocery Lines For FA Di LD i 1.V.That Special Xmas Meal Tel.CO4-2900 Huntingdon IMPERIAL BELVEDERE 21\u201d Consolette with push button on-off control.\u201cDial-o-matic\u201d remote control optional.Di sions:\u2014\u2014 width 27\u201d; depth 21%\"; height \u2014 = \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 38\u201d.= Finishes:\u2014 .° e | Henogany, ein o limes eck Christmas Dinner and Holiday \u201cCROSS-COUNTRY\u201d CHASSIS Time oe e oo oo oo A modern electronic miracle with IMPERIAL BUCKINGHAM extra tubes, added circuits \u2014 the 21\u201d Consolette with push button FOR YOUR MAIN COURSE TRY A TENDER GROWN, i reserve pouer necessary to pull on-off control, \u201cDial-o-matie\u201d OVEN - READY TURKEY \u2014 IN ALL WEIGHTS ; a am w id from distant.stations atthe Dimensions To WE ALSO HAVE GEESE, CAPONS, CHICKENS AND 1 some time this tremendous re- Width 27; depth 244; helt BROILERS IN ALL WEIGHTS 4 es '- \u201d, : = 4 Len dune 9 eu voa FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, LOWNEY'S ICE CREAM EMPIRE T.V.Barrington Food Locker Reg\u2019d \u2014 ot r g SALES and SERVICE \u20ac ° \u2018 162 CHATEAUGUAY ST.TEL.CO.4-2900 3 CENTRE STREET ORMSTOWN TELEPHONE 138 TRE HUNTINGDON GLEANER DECEMBER 12, 1956 PAGE THREE e e Editorial Notes .Looking Back Along The Week At Ottawa | the Trail i ; OTTAWA.(CP).\u2014 Agriculture,as good as those of persons in $17,000,000.But part of it will 1 Apparent Calm After Storm NOTES OF THE LIFE OF AN | Soc on sn.vith shin, 1a Hany murs se S108 A, i sel ga ocho phat.Shani: : .humorously , most serious problems facing|gested that a conference be held power project, since the channel HE big rumpus which stirred the world said, to defend herself.D 8 p J DE ee ESE EES a Raids one ir mee through the Egyptian landings.Suez and Hungarian revolt, seems to be settling down now that Great Britain, France and Israeli have started to withdraw their forces from the trouble zone.Further, there is calm on the Government front in England and Anthony Eden, Britain\u2019s Prime Minister, seems to be as solid as ever.The United States is still backing down from any really strong policy in the Middle East, although several declarations have been made by prominent officials there.They have been asked to join the Baghdad Pact, but have refused.The Baghdad Pact is similar to NATO, only the former applies to the Middle East defence.Although Britain has agreed to withdraw her forces from Egypt, she still defends her action and we believe rightly so.However, she is suffering now as a result of it and this suffering is arousing some discontent among her nationals.There are layoffs in some industries, mostly to do with the automotive trade, due to rationing of gasoline.Some business people are dissatisfied as they fear increases in taxation will hurt their businesses.All of this of course will have a reaction on all business in England and it will be some time before she will recover The United States has now come through with an offer to send oil and to make loan available to overcome the situation.In many quarters Britain is being blamed for finding herself in the state she now is.But as time goes on, it may be proven beyond a doubt that once again Britain stood her ground alone in the face of great odds, Russia is doing all possible to blacken the happenings, while at the same time other countries are having to take care of the troubles she has caused by her military use to put down the Hungarian fight for freedom.Hungary has refused to permit UN.officials to enter that country to see tor themselves what had happened.and if possible to bring about peace.But it is well known it is not Hungary.but Russia, who has given the refusal.Russia has also agreed to replace all the equipment that was lost by Egypt and it is well known that she is supplying arms, ete.to Syria.Meantime, she is saying that Great Britain, France and Israeli should foot the eutire bill for the U.N.Force in the Middle East.She will not contribute to this at all.Russia wants peace, she says \u2014 but does this attitude look like it?Russia never uses her own forves in outside disturbances, she prefers to work through and use the other fellow \u2014 Egypt.and now Syria.England is blacklisted and is suffering \u2014 but Russia goes merrily on her way in an exalted position and supported by the U.N, Some day, some of those who turned away from Great Britain will see the folly of it all, as has been the case many times in the past.The U.N, should demand just as much of Russia in the Hungarian situation as has been demanded of Great Britain and France.Russia is a member of the U.N.and is just us guilty of causing trouble and even more so.In the light of all the recent cireum- stances, should we wo on putting our trust in Russia\u2019 The Inflationary Trend HE cost of living has inereased according to an index recently published and as a result, another round of wage and salary increases is expected in 1957.At the same time authorities in this country are afraid of an inflationary trend and are urging a curb on all credit buying.The authorities are not those with government authority, but do have the power to control certain elements of the economy.These officials are urging credit companies to seek larger down payments for instalment buying as a means to controlling the inflationary trend.In particular, this is directed toward buying cars on time payment plan.Canada is in a very prosperous era, but much of the prosperity is due to the large amount of credit purchases by consumers.It is felt however, that this has gone too far and the consumer is finding himself in the tough spot of having too many time payments.Such a trend it is believed, is leading toward a crash and the authorities want to ward it off.Rounds of wage increase demands will force prices of commodities much higher.People will continue to buy however, while articles are made easy to obtain through credit and low down payments, or no down payment.On the other hand, if the credit is reduced through larger down payments and higher monthly payments through shorter repay periods, business will be considerably slowed down.What the reaction to this would be is hard to define.It could lead to unemployment for many, due to the slowing down of production by reduced sales.Cars for instance, are already high in price and if the down payment is set at one-third, many a person would not be able to buy.Further, the monthly repayment is high on new cars because of the low down payments, but not as high as they would be if the time of repayment was cut say, to twelve months.Of course, the idea is to curtail eredit buying.Several large companies which were selling goods with no down payment and payments spread over 10 and 12 months, have stopped this practice and now ask a down payment, It is doubtful if this curtailment of credit buying would have the effect of lowering the cost of living.There is no doubt it would stop many a person from overloading themselves and thus they would have extra cash with which to make other purchases.The cost oË living depends on prices of goods being kept to a level \u2014 any increase raises and any reduction lowers.Less demand for goods could have the effect | of lowering prices, but there would certainly be an increase in the figures for unemployed.At present these figures are quite low and in fact there is a shortage of certain types of workers.The manufactures most likely to be the hardest hit would be: automobiles.Household appliances of all kinds and such kindred lines.Few of these articles purchased by the average consumer, are bought for cash today.Any difficulties placed in the way by reason of larger down payments and monthly payments would strike a heavy blow at these industries and their subsidiaries.The demand for articles in the above classes, is all part of the improved standard of living which is the trend today.The worker believes he is entitled to these things, especially where the article tends to take drudgery out of living.It is truly an electrical age in which we are living and more and more work is being done by electrical appliances.While this persists, it is going to be hard to check the influ- tionary trend.Choosing A Leader HIS week the eyes and ears of the nation will be focused on the Progressive- Conservative Convention being held in Ottawa, the main business of which will be to choose a new Leader for the Party.This Party, one of the old line, has not been very successful in past years in gaining sufficient popularity to forming a government.It is hard to say just where the fault.lies, for the leadership has been changed many times and the policies have also been changed from time to time.For some reason the platform and the Party have failed to appeal to the majority which would give it a mandate.It seems that this time a strong bid is to be made to make the Party strong and to find a Leader who will be popular enough to win the votes of the electorate.While there seems to be some dissention to the present Liberal Government for a number of reasons, it is hard to predict that the Progressive-Conservative Party can make itself strong enough to bring about its defeat in an election contest.In votes of confidence, the Government has maintained large majorities and there appears to be no weakening in this respect.The recent world events could have an effect in future voting in this country, because of the leading part which Canada has taken in world affairs.It is expected that an election will be held in 1957 for the selection of a Federal Government and it is just possible that a large number of the electorate may have a change of heart.Probably before this newspaper is published, the new leader of Progressive-Con- servative Party will have been chosen.Upon this choice much of the Party's chance will hinge.If the Leader has the full confidence of all Party members and is capable of bringing new ideas to the fore which will take the public fancy, then the fortunes of the Party may take an uptrend.For the first time, a large number of the people of the country will be able to watch the proceedings of the convention and choosing of a leader through the medium of television.Just what effect this will have on public opinion cannot be predicted at this time, but it is possible that far more people will be interested than has ever been the case before.We would not want to see this become a feature at election time as it did in the States, for there it became almost a political monopoly forced upon the people at every turn of the dial It is said that a country has much better government when the Opposition is strong.Tt is evident in many departments of Government both Provincial and Federal, that the Opposition is very weak.Perhaps in the case of the Federal Government, this situation can be changed.je though every _procaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gisaner accepte advertising in ite columne on the understanding that it will not be fiable for any error In any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of such +avertius.ment js requested in writing by \u2018ne advertiser and returned to The les ier Business office duly signe oy th adver.mme = tt The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association US.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly neted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error 0 noted is not corrected by The Gieaner, 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 JOHN SMELLIE, who died at Ormstown on the 19th December, was a fine type of the men who helped to redeem this district from : a state of wilderness, and a few de- preserved.He was born August 15th, 1815, at East Mathruse (the name of the | farm) near Monkland, Lanarkshire, \u2018Scotland.and was the eldest son of! John Smellie and Jean Miller.His (mother died when he was six years old, leaving his father with four jehfldren, the late James Smellie of Godmanchester, Mrs.Wm.Smith, now living in Godmanchester, and the late Mrs.James Ross of Elgin.In 1830, his father having married ; again, emigrated to Canada, leaving his four children with their grandfather until such time as he could (provide a home for them.His wife .died on the voyage, and was buried on St.Paul's island, in the gulf of St.Lawrence.He was thus obliged | to follow his intentions alone.In company with the late George Reid he settled in Godmanchester, near Clyde's Corners, and began the laborious work of clearing a farm.| Three years later his oldest son, young John Smellie, in company with his uncle, James Smellie, and James Warden, sailed from Gree- | ,nock in the brig Favorite, Captain | James Allan.After a rough passage .of six weeks and 3 days, they arrived in Quebec, and from thence |the vessel was towed to Montreal, In the city the women and children jof the party were left, while the men continued their journey on foot lto find homes for them.John, a lad of nearly 18 years, had enjoyed such good health during the voyage \u2018and had become so attached to the \u2018ship and a seafaring life, that it ;was with feelings of home sickness and regret he left her to accompany \u2018his uncle to seek a forest home in Huntingdon, They were paddled across the St.Lawrence by two Indians in a cance, and form Caughnawaga began their tramp \u2018through the brush.By nightfall ithey reached Reeves\u2019 tavern, much to the comfort of John, who had grown so stout during the voyage, that the strong Scotch shoes he wore blistered his feet.Many times she threatened to take them off.but jthe roads were so rough that he [had to keep them on.The next day [they reached Huntingdon village, and pushed on to his father's on the Ridge, reaching his shanty late lin the evening.He had been looking | | for them, but had not expected, | them so soon.That he gave them a ; hearty welcome necd hardly be said | With his father John spent the next .8 years of his life, helping to chop, down bush and make potash.Their | perseverance and patient labor had (its reward, for to use John's own words, \u201cAt the end of these 8 years we had a farm of 100 acres cleared, iwhich was no small feat, where axe | jand handspike, with a yoke of = i i were the only means of assistance to our own strong arms and backs.\u201d In 1837 he enlisted in Robt.Somerville's company, and served with it during the rebellion in 1838.While at Baker's, he was standing sentry at Leclair's near the creek, when Archd.King was shot.As soon | as the rebellion was over, he decided on having a farm for himself, for | he had made it up with a neighbor: \u2018lass, and selected lot No.30, 1st.| [concession of Ormstown, which cost | \u2018him $700 and the lodset ventes, $60 ! more.\u2018All the clearance on the lot | when he got it was between the road | and the river.On the 12th March, | 1841, he was married by the late : Rev Montgomery Walker to Mar- \u2018garet Mack.The day, though intensely cold, was clear and the sun ' shone out of an unclouded sky.The | snow was deep.but the sleighing | good.After an abundant dinner, the | young couple and friends started ! from Godmanchester for Ormstown.| The only buffalo robe among the: whole company was the property of i the late Robin Barrie, who insisted on wrapping the young couple up, in it.On arriving at their new home in Ormstown, the first person to greet the bride was her father-in- | law, who handed her a pair of Lacolle ; LACOLLE \u2014 The Lacolle St.Pat- | rick's Society held their general monthly meeting on Wednesday, Dec.5, in the Lacolle Parish Hall.The president, Mr.McGill, thanked all the members who eo kindly donated their time and services in , making the Society's annual card , party a success.Mrs.James Feeney Jacted as secretary in the absence of the regular eecretary, Mrs.Peul Patterson, who was away ill.The | members all wish her a speedy recovery.It was decided that the St.| Patrick's Society would have a Christmas tree party for the children of the members, which will be held on Thursday, Dec.20th, at 7 pm.The soclety welcomed five new | members to the group.As everyone knows the people of Hungary are having much trouble and many [refugees have landed in Canada and ,more are still to come, there is a possibility of a family settling in Laocolle, if so, the soclety would be glad to help these unfortunate people in any way possible.The next meeting of the society will be held on Wednesday, January 16, the |meeting will be a social evening, (ment wiN be played and refresh- ments will be served.The president was happy to see so many members in attendance ef the meeting and hoped that the following meetings {Will be as well attended.! Mrs.Stan O'Connor and children, Donna and Martin, have just returned from Montreal, after having spent a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Cavanogh, in Montreal, the \u2018parents of Mrs.O'Connor.| Mrs.Wm.Fewster and Penny, Mr, Ray Reddick, spent the week-end in Huntingdon guests of Mr.and | Mrs, Merrill Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Smith and Ann, spent Wednesday and Thurs- \u2018day in Lachine, guests of Mr.and Tn a married Hfe of over half a cen- Canadian agriculture.to deal specifically with farm deepening will afford a better |tury she never had any reason to jtails of his useful life deserve to be bits (12: cents) and they each |labor into farm communities.|\u201cfor we had agreed we had married he from the opposite side gave|ihem with the credit necessary| reach that port which now which she so well understood.inflammatory rheumatism, from |lent $140,000,000 to 50,000 farmers Speaking during sessions of marketing problems.(Continued on page 11) use them, for the match was a happy the federal-provincial agricul-{ New Seaway Move ) one.On going to Huntingdon to be tural conference here last week,| Canada has formally told the kirked, Mr.Smellle was wont to tell Mr.Gardiner said that one of| United States that it Is overall the money they had between the best moves for agriculture; riding U.S.objections and going them was two Old Country sixpenny | WOuld be \u201cto do something to get shead with preliminaries for an all-Canadian St.Lawrence sea- dropped one into the collection box, wherever we have to get it from.\u201d way route.He said all forms of assistance! Canada's final stand was for love and would work for siller.\u201d to farmers from provinelal gov-| made known to the U.S, govern- A more mutually helpful couple ernments as well as the federal! ment after a couple of years of could not be, 48 is indicated by s administration should be con- negotiations complicated by US.ersatl used re .On .cal consiaerations.returning from their visit to God- Mr.Gardiner indicated the P In an exchange of diplomatic manchester, during which they were federal government will extend notes made public last week the kirked, John left me at our neigh- (through next year its offer to, Uys.government replied that it bors, the late Matthew Furlong\u2019, Budrantee bank loans up to considers the Canadian plan a until he could start a fire in our bit $1,000 on farm stored grain, al-lviplation of an agreement with house.Long afterwards I would say though the Interest rate might that, country, but accepted it in to him.\u201cJohn, that was the ony be higher than the five-per-cent| {he interests of keeping the sea- fire ve \u2018ever made for me.\u201d He Toko maximum set on such loans when! way project progressing.The U.3.ingly replied, \u201cT always told ve, if the program was established this| felt Canada\u2019s proposal was not in ve married me ve might want \u201cfor year.; accord with a 1954 agreement on money and for meat, but wark ye In answer to suggestions from ! joint onstruction of the seaway.; several provincial agriculture The Canadian action does not should always have.\u201d I tell him, ministers that federal freight|directly affect the Canada-US.\u201cI've never wanted either money or rate assistance on shipments of partnership In construction of meat, and I had my wark at my feed grains be continued, Mr.par waterway It means only ain taking.Gardiner sald he couldn't saÿlthat prellminary work will be The young couple worked early this will be made a permanent |done on the Canadian side to and late and soon converted the policy but it likely will continue [make things easier for con- bush lot they had settled on into a as long as the Liberal govern-'giruction of an all-Canadian model farm, Mr.Smellie was a |ment remains in office.seaway when traffic justifies thorough farmer, and did not a In 10 or more years.little in helping t0 make the stand.Future on Farm ard of farming on the Chateaugay He told delegates the most Canadian Lock what it is.He was a fine plowman, important thing they can do is| Under existing arrangements, and long after he had to quit stand- to \u201ctell every young man that shipping in the international ing between the sits, was in re- there isn't any better future section of the St.Lawrence'is to quest as à judge at plowing matches, than ou the farm.\u201d pass through locks at some At the shows, he was vear] Judge.He recalled a suggestion once | points on the Canadian side and He loved his callin hoe as ride made that the government pay, at other points on the US.side.in having buildin à Toads \u20ac farmers $5 for hiring a man and Specifically, what the Cana- they et to be 4 an ds 85 pay the man $6 for taking the; dian government is advising the ro ough » Evory ani STEW job.That might not be such a} US.it proposes to do, Is the fol- attached to him, and there are now ig Idea today, he sald, but | lowing: living in Ormstown village those without elaborating.Deepen the St.Lawrence River! who can recall his driving old Doll, Part of the problem of keep-! channel to 27-foot (ocean-go- which would turn a buggy back or |ing young Canadians on thel ing) depth up to Cornwall, follow him across the street, while |farm, he added, Is providing| which will allow big vessels to ror\" (Uhaps\u201d 60,000 -TON CARRIER Any housewife would have thought of it! But credit goes tO the builders of the U.S.Navy's mighty new carrier, U.S.8S.Ranger, for using aluminum foil to keep their product \u201cfresh\u201d.| During construction, a ship rests on wooden blocks, which absorb a lot of moisture.To protect their costly steel hull from rust and corrosion during the 18-month construction period, the Navy simply covered the blocks with ordinary household foil.This brainwave was a natural for a marine builder, since nowadays he uses shiny, non-corroding aluminum so widely for superstructures, life boats and other important shipbuilding components.orders in the brald Scots tongue, to get started.handles ships of only 14-foot Rene Trepanler, deputy min- draught.His latter years were clouded by {ister of agriculture for Quebee,| This will cost, over-all, some bodily infirmity.Following an at- told the conference that his gov- me - \u2014 - tack of .typhoid fever in 1874, came |ernment's farm-loan board has ALUMINUM COMPANY OP CANADA.LTD.(ALCAN) \u2014\u2014 \u2014 et which henceforth he was a sufferer.at an interest of 2'% per cent.It He sold his farm and bought that had contributed to establishing point of land that juts into the Cha- 22,000 young farmers.| teaugay, at the outlet of the Mr.Gardiner recommended Outarde, known to early settlers as Quebec's example to other prov-| the green knoll.It included part of INCES.the old channel of the Outarde.Mindful of suggestions from which formed so wild and rugged a many delegates that operations, gap in the lot, that an old friend on Of the Canadian farm-loan board | visiting him remarked, \u201cThis is am Should be extended, especially by! awfu\u2019 place, Just whaur hoolets wud Increasing the maximum loan bide,\u201d but the same person, « few Available from Its present $1,500 | years after, said, \u201cHard work has limit, Mr.Gardiner said pos-; made it a perfect Eden.\" The flood $bly the provinces should do of 1888 destroyed a part of it and What the federal government with the perseverance that ever isn't doing in this field.marked the man, this he repaired Agricultural Minister W.R.only to be destroyed by a second ice- Chetwynd of British Columbia J He was a just y in all his sald producers\u2019 credit \u201cmust be! deal id and to (Te-established or support prices the pd hr generous increased across the board or we e deserving.During a long llfe-|might find ourselves facing a time, he enjoyed the respect and |moratorium.\u201d The need was for! confidence of the community.long-term farm loans at reason- | This was icaner D 4 1894 | able interest rates.LL Vi ss Barrie, Agriculture Minister 1 CU, who lived with the old couple.On| Nollet of Saskatchewan said hei the ship he came out in, were Mr.couldn't agree with Mr.Gardi- Arthur end the McIntoshs of Eigin.[ner that farmers\u2019 incomes are! One man tells another.té .Borrow with confidence \u201d, 1 4 from HFC The word gets around as one friznd tells another about HFC-\u2014\"They help you soive your moncy problems!\u201d Whether you need expert counsel about your finances from our highly trained staff .or a cash loan of up to $1,000 .you can have complete confidence in HIFC-Canada's first and most recommended consumer finance company.For money or advice, visit HFC today! (HOUSEHOLD FINANCE G.Dansrreau, Manager 211 Victoria Street, second floor, phone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.\\ swe areal Seta, whew you ge.ELECTRICAL GIFTS Everyone will know you're a real Santa when they unwrap your clectrical gifts this Christmas! Electrical gifts make welcome, wondertul gifts.In the kitchen, and all around the home, these modern miracles help everyone to enjoy new pleasures, added leisure and comfort.Moreover, with each using, electrical gifts recall your thoughtfulness and affection.There are scores of electrical gifts waiting to carry your Merriest Greetings to friends and loved ones.Be sure to see your Electrical Dealer and choose one for everyone on your list.Many errhp Poxaps dre.Maurice Smith, Page Four | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Huntingdon High School Notes The School Rink has been set up for some time now and had it not been for the mild spell, skating would have been possible during the past week-end.However if the cold weather continues the rink should soon be in use.Readers are reminded of the School Concert to be held Thursday, December 20th, at 745 p.m.The programme will feature plays, skits, and musical selections.A great deal of effort is being put into this school activity and from all reports it should prove to be an excellent evening of entertainment.On Friday afternoon, eight pupils of Gr.six presented a two-scene play entitled \u201cWanted A Housekeeper\u201d.Those taking Part were: Shirley Graham, Allison Liversidge, Ruby Hooker, Linda Dahms, Dorothy Forget, Wayne Wilson, Kenneth Hunter, and Grant Hawley.The play ~- played his part very capably.Quite a number of parents and friends attended as well as the pupils from the other grades.The collection amounted to twenty-four dollars and will be given to the crippled children\u2019s fund of the Junior Red Cross.Jubilee Bonspiel (Continued on page 1) offered congratulations and best wishes to the Club and hoped it would continue for many, many years.He also paid tribute to Mr.Dave Ness and others through whose foresight the club was started.Mr.Rounthwaite was then introduced by Mr.Roy and opened his remarks by conveying a message from Mr.Fr Bramley, President of the Royal Montreal curling Club.Mr.Bramley was ill and unable to attend but through Mr.Rounth- | waite he conveyed the best wishes of the Royal Montreal Curling Club.During the course over 200,000 Curlers in Canada and that it was a game enjoyed by young and old as an individual and as the Hon.Secretary of the Branch, he congratulated the Club and wished the best for the future.Brodie Ness from Kingston, Ontario, was the final speaker.He said he was glad to be prelate and gave some interesting information about curling on the river with wooden blocks when he was a school boy.He paid tribute to the Club and hoped it would continue to grow in the future as it had in the past.He extended an invitation to all curlers to visit Kingston during the playing of the Mac- Donald Brier.President Gerald Roy, thanked the ladies for the fine supper.The supper was then concluded and play again was ed |started with the results as al ready mentioned.At the conclusion of play coffee and other (refreshnments were served and the Valleyfield Rink received the T.T.Gebbie Memorial Trophy and the players on the rinks with the 4 high percent- of his remarks, Mr.Rounth- ages all received individual was comical and each one |waite mentioned that there were prizes.Là 23 Emergency Tire Chains _ Each 1.13 WORTH $16.50.with handsome Waterproof soles.==5 to 12.Pair FIGURE Smarty cut high designed for Welt leather soles, beautifully chrome design.Misses sizes 11 Save! Semi-Pro.Two-Tone HOCKEY OUTFIT Smooth.tan foe stitched full Leather Lining: Tendon - Guards.High - grade satin finish Tube Skates have hardened blades.Men's sizes trim, \u201cMastercraft\u201d Canadian Tire savings! to 2 SL E- FT top-grain leather; Black caps and trim.Cross Felt padded tongues, 7 a 35 SKATING OUTFI7 white boot with shaped top: snug comfort and dexterity.solid leather heels.Fitted with plated figure skates of latest quality throughout \u2014 at Built - on Women's sizes 3 to 8 Le Be prepared - make winter driving so fe! Welded steel chain anchored to steel side plates; weatherproof feather strops.All sizes \u2014to fit cors and light Trico High speed, All-Purpose Storm Mat Tough black or brown MAS fully rubber.Smart waffle de- Defroster Fan type, no battery drain.trucks.\u201cLug Grip\" Tire Chains 1.49 each Spark Plug Protectors Set of 6 Set of 8 19 94 ! Keep spork plugs dry\u2014 i free from oil ond moisture.Give quick, bot- tery-soving storts \u2014 even in wettest weather.Jiffy instaliction on omy svark vive.Reinforced wedge type teeth bite into ice ond pocked snow, give extro troction \u2014 prevent skidding.Set of 6 chains to fit oll populor tire sizes.Super-Cycle TRICYCLES Blows oway steam, sleet Sign.Size 19 x 15\u201d.A ond frost, Wes 3.65, CTC bargain! Na Steering Wheel Exhaust Muff Protector Deflector - Warm, soft hoi \u2014 Clear transparent finish Flashing Chrome, | ane size thy ol cars.tesa ad Tncistore.= a prevents 1 36 Sproy type dispenser.mper tarnish, FUR MAW .1.19 1.1.10 BUY Robe.SAVE ON CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS ler Made in Canada \u2014 Genuine Mazda Bulbs.BLIGHT SERIES SET\u2014Beads hold lamps upright.Complete .1,39 MULTIPLE, 7-LIGHT INDOOR SET \u2014FEach 15-Light MOTOR ROBE giving.Big 54\u201d x Green or Blue-Grey predominant: 3 hand-rolled fringe.worth up to 7.50 With add-on connector .Bubble-Lites \u2014 8-light series: set; very attractive Speedometer Cable Grease Special grophite protects against rust, noise and « .in any tem- A All-Wool FOR THE CAR \u2014 or for Christmes 68\" ALL-WOOL Motor Handsome plaids \u2014 Red, Blue, 2 98 and up bulb burns independently.2.29 Multiple Indoor Set 4.89 setecrsenasana Sturdy tubular frame; built to withstand enthusiastic use\u2014and abuse.Equipped with rear standing plate for \u201criders\u201d; wheel; rubber saddle, ball-bearing front tires, adjustable Beautiful baked enamel finish.Save up to one-third! 1% to 8 8to3 5to8 years, years.years.8.79 13.95 18.95 RE TIRE A style bike and Girls\u2019 EX SIDEWALK This cssy steering Coaster Wagon is fitted with removable delivery rack.Sturdy hardwood body, reof natoral varnish finish.Rubher red wheels; roller bearing rel Sav 0 wheels .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10.95 Smaller size (less rack) .CANADIAN TIR ASSOCIATE A.J.HICKEY, Prop.305 Larocque Road Valleyfield \u201cSUPER-CYCLE\u201d\u2014-A big for the 5 to 8-year-old.Boys\u2019 Modeln.PRESS WAGON water- The Huntingdon Gleaner Leon Beaudin (Continued on page 1) late Alex Bothwell, he knew how to take advantage of the experience and of the practical sense of this excellent agronome.After that, he was appointed agronome for the county of Labelle with resi- \u2018dence at Mont Laurier.In the subsequent years, we witnessed the organization of seven Butter Cooperatives \u201cCals- ses populaires\u201d, the improvement of livestock practices, in one word, the cooperative movement was growing with an expansion unknown till then, and which has continued to give such good services to the farmers of today.An agronome knowing both languages was needed for the county of Richmond, and Mr.Beaudin was appointed to this place and kept on doing the same work, but he was getting more busy with cattle production which is progressing in a very good way in this county.It was in 1948 that Mr.Beau- din was appointed to Hunting- don region, that he knew well enough but from which he had been away for some time.He found out that the rearing of cattle was well ahead, the renown of the breeders of this region was well known and their reputation had spread even to the limits of this province and perhaps even of Canada.But as a good agronome with acute and practical sense, he discovered a weakness of great importance in the milk production and in the economic breeding of cattle.The lack of occupation, some people even say, \u201cit is his fancy which is fortunate and which has successful in convincing such a great number of farmers, and has proved to be so successful that last year a group of agronomes coming from all corners of the province, came here to see the good results obtained, and learn of the good work done by our agronome.Modern agriculture is diversified and organized in all its branches in such a way that it requires from the agronome, an intense and varied work which is interesting, no doubt, but which is very catching and which asks for a certain touch of tact and diplomacy on the agronome's part.Mr.Beaudin knows well how to manage and deal with each and all.Talking both languages with perfection, he has a good idea of the burr of brave Scotchman, the brogue of the valiant Irishman and the enthusiasm of Canadian.The feminine organizations, \u201ccercles de fermieres\u201d, women's Institute always find in him someone to help them.The youngsters of the Breeders\u2019 Club who are hoping to be the men and women of to-morrow are depending on their agronome somewhat like their parents.A good agronome must take French- community.We are expecting his services and good advice because of his experience in public life, and of his numerous contacts with all classes of society.Mr.Beaudin has always given a good and appreciated care and even the poverty of the pastures are his great pre- equip x 38\" box with deliver.9.15 STORE Tel.1235 38 Nicholson St.table, social or educational work.Howick Nomination Day Set at December Meeting Nomination Day for three Village Councillors and the position of the Mayor was set for January 9th, 1957 at the December meeting of the Howick Village Council that was held December 3rd in the Town Hall.The meeting was called to order at 8 p.m.by Mayor Paul Laberge with all Councillors present excepting Councillor William McArthur.In business arising out of the minutes Councillor Brown reported on the Garbage Contract and after discussion on the matter, the Secretary-Treasurer was tructed to call tenders for the work.Tenders to be in the Town Hall by December 20th.With regard to work on the Fire Tower made necessary by damage by high winds, the Secretary \u2018Treasurer reported that Contractors had almost completed the work.The water leak in the vicinity of the Canadian Bank of Commerce came up for discussion and it was reported that a crew from the Moriat Construction Company had been digging but in their opinion there was no leak present in the waterworks system but that the water was part in the social life of his\u2019 seeping through the black top of the road and the gravel base.Other matters discussed during the meeting were the Rolin And this is why, ladies and gentlemen, we have so many here tonight to honour a good hand to all enterprises chari-/and helpful man to the farmers religious or any other | in particular and also to the whole community.ins-, Wednesday, December 12th, 1956 Ditch, the Village Snow Con-|was hoisted to the next mee tract, that had been awarded; The nomination meeting = to Edwin Brown, The Christmas |replace Councillors Crevier, Tur- Seal Campaign and the traffic |cot, Parent and Mayor Laberge, situation at the Marsan-Mc-|whose term expired, will Arthur Corner.This last item (Continued on page 5) JUST | ARRIVED For Xmas Party Dresses Girls 10 to 14 X COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION K0pY TOWN The Children\u2019s Shop Tel.CO.4-5061 111 Chateauguay St.Buy For Christmas Start Paying in - 3 Months - Sensational ! lL.Remington Rollectric With roller-combs, shaving closer, faster, easier The New | SPECIAL bi for cash | Reg.price $33.95 | Tel.285 ead AT Fe = $ À en Ë i ir ba peu ES | )} C pr po Ea Wednesday, December 12th, 1956 Born ARNOLD.\u2014 At St.Paul's Hospital, Saskatoon, Sask., on November 19, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Arnold, Saskatoon, a daughter, DINEEN, \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on December 11, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Dineen, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.LAWRENCE.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on December 5th, 1956, to Mr.Mrs.Isaac Lawrence, Hem- mingford, Que.a son.LEBLANC.\u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hunt- ingdon, Que.on December 6, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Leblanc, St.Anicet, Que, a daughter.LEDUC.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on December 4th, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Eucher Leduc, Ste.Martine, Que., a daughter.LEGROS.\u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on December 10, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Leandre Legros, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.RINGUETTE.\u2014 At the Hunt- ingdon County Hospital, Hunt- ingdon, Que., on December 7, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Ringuette, Huntingdon, Que, a daughter.Died CLAUESSON.\u2014 At Calgary, Alberta, on December 5th, 1958, Russel George, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Clauesson and grandson of Mrs.George Clauesson and the late George Clauesson, of Athelstan, Que, age 7 months and 4 days.CLOUTIER.\u2014 Suddenly at St.Ferdinand de Halifax, Megan- tic Covuty, on December 3rd, 1956, Francois Cloutier, beloved husband of Yvonne Le- gault, in his 64th year.LACASSE.\u2014 At Hemmingford, Que., on Dec.2, 1956, Miss Josephine Lacasse, sister of Ovila Lacasse, aged 86 years.LOGAN.\u2014 At Martinez, Calif., on Dec.7th, 1956, James Logan, age 81 years, formerly of Ho- | wick, Que., son of the late William Logan and Cordelie Hebert.PRINCE \u2014 At the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Gamble, Ormstown, Que, on December 8, 1956, Alfred Prince, aged 71 years.Interment at Orms- town Union Cemetery.SAUMIER.\u2014 At the General Hospital, Montreal, on December 9th, 1956, Arthur Saumier, of Huntingdon, Que.husband of Ernestine Castagnier, age 57 years.Interment at Hunt- ingdon.M.= \u2014 Fran [Tr Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1914.F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO-4-5447 \u2014 CO-4-2460 Huntingdon, Que.BOOTH\u2019S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington St.Phone CO-4-2996 Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada The Huntingdon Gleaner Christmas Vesper Service The C.G.IT.Group of Hunt- ingdon United Church will conduct their annual Christmas Vesper Service in the United Church next Sunday evening.Huntingdon United Church 3 \u201cThe Coming of Christ and Ourselves\u201d 8:00 C.G.LT.Christmas Vesper Service Beautiful Is the Child\u201d Guest speaker: Mrs.C.B.Bresee The Service of worship will be conducted by the girls of the C.G.LT.group there will be special Christmas music by the choir and the Congregational singing of the favourite Christmas Carols.EVERYBODY WELCOME Huntingdon United Church Dec.24th 11:00 P.M.Christmas Eve Candlelight Service You are invited to cross the threshold of Christmas Day with us in a traditional and inspiring Christmas Eve Service.The service will begin at eleven o'clock and continue till midnight.EVERYBODY WELCOME Died SUTTON.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, on December 8th, 1956.Eric Guy Sutton, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Sutton.Interment Hemming- ford Cemetery.In Memoriam ANTOINE \u2014 In loving memory of my husband, Robert James Antoine, who was accidently killed Dec.10th, 1952 \u2014 \u201cTreasured memories never die, As years go and days pass by, But in my heart, a memory is kept, Of you I loved and will never forget.\u201d His wife, Marjorie.ANTOINE \u2014 In loving memory of a dear brother-in-law and uncle Bob, who died accidentally Dec.10th, 1952 at the age of 22 \u2014 \u201cThose we love we never lose For always they will be Forever near, forever dear In cherished memories.We often thinks of happy days \u2018When we were all together, The family chain is broken now But memories live forever.And in God's beautiful Garden We hope to meet again.\u201d Always remembered by, Grace, Gerry, Ginny and Nancy Marjorie Long.HOLMS \u2014 In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and sister, who passed away December 8th, 1950 \u2014 \u201cAlways in our thoughts, never to be forgotten and forever loved.\u201d Jack, Geoffrey, Ruth and Minnie.dear son and brother John W.Myatt, who passed away Dec.18, 1955 \u2014 \u201cPeacefully sleeping, resting at last The world's weary troubles and trials are past In silence you suffered, patiently you bore; Until God called you home to suffer no more, Long days and long nights you bore your pain \u2014 To wait a cure, but all in vain.?{ + Huntingdon Locals + Canary Patrol lost 85.Mrs.C.B.Bresee, the guest speaker, will tell a Christmas story entitled: \u201cBeautiful is the Child\u201d.The service, to be conducted by She faembers of the Pp, Ww eature special Christmas music by the noir and the congregational singing of the traditional carols of the Christmas season.The service of worship will conclude with a beautiful Candle Lighting Ceremony in which all of the girls will renew their purpose and lead the members of the congregation in an act of re- practising Christmas holidays: to sing.Mrs.Martin the piano.dedication to Christ.This spe- |Christmas.clal service will be held at eight -0- o'clock that all may have the Evening Auxiliary W.M.S.opportunity of attending.Meeting =0- Drawing Held The drawing organized by the St.Joseph Ladies Choir for a big Teddy Bear, was held on S.of United Church, met Church Parlour, evening, December 8, 1956.The Scouts have given the Guides eight dolls which are in had need of repair.The Guides are repairing them and giving them to needy children for The Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.the Huntingdon in the on Thursday let Tanagar lost 155 and he Work, Mrs.James McCoy, e Canary Patrol won the competition for the month of Nov.The Girl Guides have been Christmas Carols during the past week.The reason behind this is that they are planning to go Christmas Caroling sometime during the At their last meeting the Guides chose the carols which they wanted very kindly accompanied the girls on Mrs.Earl Fennell, Mrs.Hugh Spencer and Mrs.Harry Mac- Naughton; Refreshments, Mrs, Nicol Stark: Sunday School Committee, Mrs.Wm.McClat- |chie, Mrs Earl Caldwell and Mrs.Clarence Stark; Catering Committee, Mrs.Wallace Ren- nie.Mrs.Nicol Stark; Mrs.Lorne McIntyre, Mrs.Harry McNaughton, Mrs.Leslie Sherry and Mrs.Ralston McArthur.A considerable amount of sewing and quilting was accomplished during the evening, Refreshments were served by Mrs.Ralston McArthur and Mrs.Nicol Stark, -0- Harold W.Arthur has returned to his home in Grenfell, Sask.after spending about 3 weeks with his grand-father on Henderson Street, and other relatives.He was also able to be with his grand-father on his 90th birthday, December 5th.\u201cMYATT = In loving memory of a ! December the 8th.The ticket was drawn by Monsignor David and the lucky winner was Mrs.Valma Benoit of Huntingdon.The Ladies Choir of which Mrs Guy R.Lefebvre is president, wishes to thank the parishioners for the splendid support they received in the sale of tickets.-0- On Sunday afternoon, December 9.the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Richardson of Montreal, was christened in St.John\u2019s Anglican Church by the Rev.W.8.Hatcher.She was given the names Karen Lee and the godparents were Mrs.Henry O'Neil and Mr.Fred Post.After the ceremony, the friends and relatives enjoyed a social hour with the baby's grand-parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred H.Stephen, == Donations To County Hospital Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledges donations as follows: Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.L.A., $50.: Ladies Dutch Club $25.; A Friend, Huntingdon, $25.; Powerscourt Women's Association $10.25; A Friend, Montreal, $10.; A.L.Levine $10.Memberships from Mr.and Mrs.Harry Wooller, Miss Roberta Ruddock, Mrs.Clarence French, Mrs.Edith Ruddock, Elzear Lalande, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.McGinn, =0- Bowling Activities Last Saturday a Bowling team of 24 players headed by Francois Galipeau, won a very interest- | ing match against the Coca- Cola Enrg.Bowling Club of Val- leyfield, by a score of 12-4.The winners of the Dow Merit Certificate for this month are Miss Gisele Legault, who rolled a single of 117 and Francois Ga- lipeau, with a single of 197.On Saturday also, members of a Chateauguay Basin team visited the Knights of Columbus and tied the score 2-2.-0- Huntingdon Guides During the month of November, a competition was held among the patrols in Guides.This competition was based solely on Inspection.Before the meeting began, the Guides busied themselves by shining their pins, polishing their shoes, cleaning their fingernails and many different thing to prepare for Inspection.Instead of obtaining points for what they did do, they lost points for not doing the required thing.If a hat was left at home five points were taken off.Twenty five points were taken off for absentees and ten points for late The president, Mrs.Wallace Rennie, opened the meeting by reading an article by Dr.Royce Smith.The treasurer, Mrs.Cameron Stewart, reported a very successful year financially and that the allocation had been met.Mrs.Carman Stark, chairman of the Nominating Committee, presented the Slate of Officers for the year 1957 as follows: Honorary President: Mrs.James McCoy; President, Mrs.Wallace Rennie; 1st Vice President, Mrs.Archie MacIntosh; 2nd Vice President, Mrs.Gordon Johnson; Treasurer, Mrs.Cameron Stewart; Recording Secretary, Miss Arline Mac- Intosh; Press Secretary, Miss Arline MacIntosh: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.Stanley Currie; Community Friendship Sec.Mrs.Hugh Blachford: Temperance Secretary, Mrs.John McCann: Associate Members Sec., Mrs.Russell Milne: Christian Stewardship Sec., Mrs.| Clarence French: Welfare Secretary, Mrs.Lorne Fennell; Missionary Monthly Sec, Mrs.Charles Reid: Literature Sec.Mrs.Lorne McIntyre; Supply Monday, January SKATES { FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Tube and Figure Skating Skates | All sizes | HUNTINGDON SHOE STORE O.Saumier Tel.CO.4-2974 74 Chateauguay St.comers.The results of this com- the Valley lost 220 points, Scar- petition were as follows: Lily of Huntingdon \u2014\u2014\u2014 | IT PAYS TO BUY AT | \"LEFEBVRE\u2019S Week End Grocery Specials REDPATH SPECIAL Icing Sugar So God above knew what was best, He took you home and gave you | rest.\u201d Lovingly remembered and never forgotten, Dad, Mom, Ray, | Dale and Karen, Cards of Thanks Our sincere thanks to all who helped make our dance so successful financially and socially.Sincerely.The Nursing Staff Barrie Memorial Hospital I wish to thank all the Holstein breeders who have supported my nomination as a Director of the Holstein Friesian Association of Canada.I shall do my best to serve the interests of al.Armand Pinsonneault, Ormstown.Sincere thanks to all those who kindly remembered me with a sun- | shine box during my illness.Everything was greatly appreciated.| Norman Wilson, | | | i Many thanks to all my friends Who sent cards and letters to me, whilst a patient in the Veteran's Hospital, Montreal.\u2014 \u2014 Cherished Memories in 7 i Niwa SONA NIP vee ine A.BRUNET PHONE 31 ite beautifully expresses the loving memories that live forever in your heart.Leonard Nichols.That Live Forever A well-chosen monument Scotch or Canadian gran- SEE OUR DISPLAY Ormstown, Que.2 1-lb.pkgs.25c One package ROBIN HOOD Orange Cake Mix with one package White Cake Mix Bothfor 45c LIPTON'S Chicken Noodle Soup 35c 3 21-02.pkgs.\u2026 One package Jiffy Pie Crust with one aluminium 9in.plate free 65c All for OGILVIE\u2019S Minute Rolled Oats 5 lb.pkg.53c Orders Are Promptly Delivered Free of Charge TENDERLEAF Orange Pekoe Tea Bags 60 bag size FANCY Florida Oranges || Size 288 | 3doz.89c MIRACLE WHIP | Salad Dressing 16 oz.jar 49c ROBIN HOOD Rolled Oats | With New Regal | Chinaware Dainty Rice | 2 |b.pkg.We have in stock fresh ||\u2019 Candies, Chocolates || and Mixed Nuts, also || a good assortment of fresh and smoked ff meats, fresh fruits and ||' vegetables.! Phone CO 4-5464 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping | Huntingdon Howick Nomination (Continued from page 4) be held on January 9th, 1957 and if an election is necessary it will be held the following 14th.Kenneth Lyall was named by the Council as President of the Nomination Meeting and the Election.Acting on a request from a taxpayer, the Council named the day following Christmas as a Civic Holiday.This was moved by Councillor Brown and carried.The Secretary Treasurer as per legal requirement presented a list of outstanding taxes owed by residents.He was instructed to write the people concerned ordering them taxes by December 14th, or failing to do so, to transmit cett.the list to Ste.Martine for further action as required by law.Councillor Charles Turcot was named as Pro Mayor until end of this Council's term.The following bills were upon motion of Councillor Brown, carried, ordered pald: Oscar Briere, $28.00 (Montpetit Waterworks connection) Wallace Logan, $200.00 (Fees for year as Waterworks Superintendent) Wallace Logan, $8800 (A.Brown's Waterworks connection, Time during the Nun's residence fire, Montpetit waterworks connection! Shawinigan Water and Power Company, $54.40 (Street Lighting) George Menard, $27.78 (Oil for Town Hall heating) C.N.R.$1.00 (Rental of Station Land as Fire Well Site) Eric McBain, $12.00 (Ditching, Village side of James West Ditch) The Gleaner, $1.75 (Snow removal tender advertisement).Response to (Continued on page 1!» James McAllister; Kellar; Royce Ruddock: Ignatz Primuz:.A.W.McNaughton; M.vt Mme Létourneau: Melvin Clark; Miss Margaret Leslie: Dr.KG.Cameron: Emile Leblanc: Wm.Ryan; Albert Kiep- prien: James Feeney: Laurent Legault: Lyall C.Sparraw: Mrs.Emmett Duheme; Mr.and Mrs.Harold Higgins: Paul Labrie: Louis Cappirllo: Lou Marton: Mrs.Rose Barrington; Miss Bernice Lamb: Leo Levine; Mrs.Bruce Mc- to pay these Myatt: Ta 1956 | Mrs.J.A.McCartney: HA, Faw- Grace Prevost: M.Ponton: Arthur J.Fraser; Donnid R.Mc- Gregor: Miss Ernestine Knoff: Mrs.Findlay Grant; John F.Wilson: Don.Racine; Lyall J.Graham: 8S.Lakin: Russell Mrs.JA.Lallemand; Lorne Mrs.J.E.Rennie; i Fennell; Nelson Anderson; Raymond Wattle; Mr.and Mrs.Roy McWhinnie: the Mrs.Anthony Bmaill; John Me- Callum; Mrs.Hugh McCallum; Rabeau; Harold Arnold; W.H.Middle- {Wm, Hamill; Remi miss; Wm.J.Todd; J.A.Frank Shearer: Miss Don beau: James Lefebvre; McHardy, Mrs.Findla and Mrs.Ivan Heath; ward Blair; Campbell; Willis H.Clar | FOR Ë $25.00 $12.00 W.C.Tully; Alfred Latulipe; Hubert Quenneville; Emery Ra- Donald.Mrs.Lucy McCormick, Mrs.Norman McCrimmon: Mr, Fullum: Geo F.Williams; Ho- Steven Braza: CASH ONLY Men's Suits 2 Pairs of Pants Suede Jackets N.POLLACK 168 Chateauguay St.Page Five phis L.Duteau; Mrs.Geo Sheard; Dr.Arthur White; G.Bennie Coccia; |Gnass; Walter Keddy; Geo J.Brown; George Coutts; Miss MA.Ryan; Kenneth Sample; Wilfred Williams; Mme Alice Plerre, Mrs.James Bruce; Milton Sharpe; Miss Lina Duheme; Paul E.Gibeault: A.Fugill; Mrs.H.R.Wilson; Miss Hattle Shearer; James Levers, Miss Meriba Wills; AE.Riehl, E.Hutchings; Arnold Milne; Msgr.A.David, Mlle M.Anne bault; Ross Brooks; W.O.Dawson; Miss Millina Murphy, Lewis E.Blair; Norval Blair; George Monique; Mrs.Eddie Lewis.Brown; Smith; | Gordon y Mc- Eugene R.k; Del- \u2014 Men's Winter Overcoats Cashmere, Elysians, All Wool Gabardine Pants $3.99 Tel.CO4-5069 L_ pt Gift-boxed in shimancring pink foil turn \u2018em into Christmas angels ! give PLAYTEX Twinkle parly pants The perfect Christmas gift for your favourite baby! Abe of nylon marquisctte with dainty ruffles and sprinkled with stars .plus à water-pronf plastic Immg.Legs and waist have exclusive Playtex \u201csoft-stretch™ construction for smooth, comfy fit.Easy on and off with side snaps in white, with pink or white stars.Sized to baby's weight.Quick to wash, dry.onts 1°8 Also Playtex Dress-eez Pants in saucy pink, blue or white checked solit-proof plastic.()§}¢ tors\u2019 prescriptions.\u2018 A reminder, to those of you who get medical prescriptions from out-of-town physicians and | medical specialists, we invite you to bring these : prescriptions to us for expert compounding.We boast of one of the most modern prescription | laboratories in the Province of Quebec, backed | up by 50 years experience in compounding doc- ' | i First to Your Doctor.Fortune Drug Store WITH THE PRESCRIPTION | \u2014 WHERE PHARMACY THEN TO IS A PROFESSION \u2014 Druggist and Chemist SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS FORTUNE Drug Store Reg\u2019d.The Rexall Store \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u2019 H.R.HUOT Phone CO.4-2929 HUNTINGDON, QUE.Pharmacien Chimiste Ploygtoy GIVE YOU LOVELI Fortune Drug Store Choice of % peach maize » blue 1.49 .YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THE BEST IN MEN'S TOILETERIES AT FORTUNE'S Get Fast Relief From Sneezes and Sniffles by Consulting your Pharmacist.to help you.Livin LATEX, FABRIC LINED New way to hand beauty g Gloves ER HANDS IN ONLY 9 DAYS works because it's NATURE'S WAY! Lothins« and creams merely attempt to | replace natural oils lost from puttin hand mn nirong soaps, beaches an detergents.But Playtex Living Gloves preserve those precious natural oda und give you 100% sure protection against this drying action, ® Fobric-linad for comfort ® Mods of non-allergenic lates ® Waterproof + Non-silp surface © Extro long turn-back cuffs prevent drip und platter, o Busy on-and.off.Never stichy, SIZES) Small and Medium \u201cReg Jrade Murk ZBT the only baby powder that a AGAINST DIAPER IRRITATION | 2.8.7.1 sate \u201cor Baby - does not contain zine steavare or BOAR eid | Se SIZE 59e | NURSERY size BDC | LB.T.Baby Powder > A NE BAYER PRODU BAYER * NOSE SPRAY Opens stutty noses \u2014 lets you breathe easier almost instantly \u2014 relieves sinus pain, FREE ASPIRIN WITH 98 BAYER NOSE SPRAY Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, December 12th, 1956 Athelstan \\nual Ohrisimas party, on December 6 9 à D à TB £ Ÿ & & 4 © à 9 £ 8 4 TT ££ © ££ © £ 9 5 TA £ VY & T kT & 9 & |21st.These parcels contained mitts, ATHELSTAN \u2014 A joint meeting Socks, ete.and gifts of candy were ap & of te Southern Division of the |8ls0 sent A soclal time was enjoyed Wormine Arman vas hed lay ml, LOVE members seid | .week at the home of Mrs.T.J.\\Stewart, Mre Hendrickson and Mrs.Graham.A Christmas Worship Ser- Raldos.The January meeting in < $ | Pvered & ised | SY T.V.SPECIALS & BUY AT YOUR RELIABLE LOCAL < > y , ¢ DRUG STORE & IF THEY DON'T WANT TO COME & Ormstown Pharmacy |||?KRY.\" ar | à Phone 229 32 Bridge St.3 IF THEY DONT WANT YOU TO 3 ORMSTOWN, QUE.CRY.£ & 1 Aluminized \u2018Deep 4 Better Brightness ba) STORE HOURS Image\u201d 90° Picture Tubs and Contrast Daily 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.except Wednesday 9 to 12 a 2 Batter \"Noire\" 5 Batter Interlace TELL THEM TO COME AND £ | Friday evening till 10 p.m.& Cancellation 6 Better Channel BUY 4 a Sens a Separation 2 : sanity yo 2 vento à | * ; 2 21\" RCA VICTOR MODEL 21T214L 2 & ë e 4 : 2 Listed a $359.00 Regular $299.00 ¢ 4 4 .SPECIAL SPECIAL +