The Huntingdon gleaner, 30 janvier 1957, mercredi 30 janvier 1957

[" 1957 vi He that would govern others, first should be the master of himself.\u2014 Massinger.NINETY-FOURTH YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., JANUARY 30th, 1957 Plans Made For Hungarian Refugee Organization A meeting was held at the Legion Hall, on Friday evening, to arrange for a Hungarian Refugee organization made up of the various clubs and societies in the Town of Huntingdon.Mr.A.Warden, Immigration officer, explained the object to representatives from a number of church, fraternal and other organizations of the town.Mr.George Thompson was appointed chairman for the meeting and he asked Mr.Warden to explain the purpose of the gathering.Mr.Warden said that in other towns in his area a reception committee had been organized to receive the refugees when they arrive and to look after suitable accommodation, finding employment, having teachers to teach English or French and for social evenings.He felt that in Hunting- .don each organization could look after the refugees and thus the whole work would not fall on all organizations at the same time.He had arranged to hold classes at the Legion Hall each week, for teaching either French or English, At this time the organization chosen would look after the social and refreshment part of the program.The sooner these people learn to speak the language used here, the sooner they would feel at home.A Each representative promised to take the plan to their respective organization and have the secretary report to Mr.Thompson as to the one who would be in charge and be contacted when needed.Later a central committee will be formed which will be responsible for carrying out the plans, The Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion is willing for their Hall to be used for the school and the social program on suitable evenings when they are not using it for other purposes.The committee will be responsible for letting the refugees know when they are to attend and it is hoped that those people who have refugees in their home or in their employ will co-operate in seeing that these people can be brought to these classes.The number that arrived a few weeks ago, is only a start and there will be more to come in the future.Mr.Warden explained that some of the refugees may leave the district, but that the number would keep Increasing as new arrivals came to this district.The plan is that a committee will meet the refugees when they arrive and provide enter- talnment and refreshments until they are sent to their new homes.Each week a class for teaching language will be held and the committee will arrange for a social time after classes and serve refreshments.Mr.Warden said that most of the first arrivals had been placed successfully and were nearly all in employment according to their trade.There were a few who had chosen other points, or were misfits, but this would always happen.He was very pleased with the response of the people of this area to look after these refugees and that there would be plenty of opportunities to do likewise in the future.If any person has clothing for the refugees, would they please leave same at the Legion Hall instead of at the Immigration office.Enquiries as to refugees can be made at the office as before.TCA Navigator Describes Flight Plan of Air Travel Mr.Stan Clendening, Navigator with the Trans Canada Airlines, was guest speaker at the Rotary Club, Huntingdon, on Monday.A native of Edmonton, Mr.Clendening served in the R.C.A.F.from 1941 to 1946.In 1947 he joined T.C.A.as a navigator and has been with that Airline for ten years.His flights are the Overseas and the Caribbean Runs.His home is in Nitro, Que., where he is also President of the Toastmasters\u2019 Club.Mr.Clendening spoke on Navigation Over The North Atlantic.The following contains part of his speech.The sky is an endless dome of very clear and very purple glass.The time is midnight.You left Montreal airport about five hours ago, watched the last of Canada\u2019s coastline slide slowly behind and how there is nothing but water, and darkness.All along the length of the aircraft, your fellow passengers are either sleeping or relaxing and pondering upon the future events of the next day.The ever watchful stewardess suggests that you walk up forward and visit the crew.The first man you meet in the crew's cabin is the Navigator.Once over the water he is the busiest man, keeping track of where you are, when you will arrive, preparing the position reports that are sent back to the base once each hour, talking to the weather ships and other aircraft along the way, advising the captain as to how the flight is doing with regards to the flight plan.Possibly the first question that you will ask \u201cHow do you get us there on such a black night?I have heard you steer the aircraft between that red light out on that wing and the een light on the other and ust follow them all the way.Ts this true \u2014 is navigating really difficult!\u201d Like every other profession, the art of navigating in some respects has changed considerably; in others, the original concepts dating back to the first day man decided to \u201c down to the sea in ships\u201d have remained the same.As on any motor trip, flight dispatchers and navigators in airplanes choose a route which will Incorporate the fastest time, the smoothest flight and as little weather as possible.When making these flight plans the assistance of the Meterology office is required as they can give the weather systems which could be encountered during the course of the proposed flight.After the flight plan has been chosen, the fuel requirements plus an ample reserve are worked out, and is loaded into the aircraft.If it looks advisable from the information being compiled along the way that we should detour to pick up more favourable winds, or miss a storm area, we do so.For one trip across the North Atlantic, approximately 5400 gallons of petrol is used, enough drive one\u2019s car about 100.000 miles.Close to 400 gallons are consumed each hour by the 3250 hungry horses In each engine.Navigating and aircraft between two points is actually like taking a rowboat across a river.If there were not any currents in the river, the boat could head for the landing spot of the far bank and hit it dead on.Unfortunately, this never happens, elther rowing a boat or navigating an aircraft.The air around the aircraft, like a river, is a continually moving body of liquid in whieh anything floating will be swept along with the current.So if we want to cross the river from two points, with a current we must aim the boat towards a point upstream.Then the forward speed plus the sideway's speed, combines to give a track or route directly across.The speaker then explained in some detail on the reading of meterology charts.\u201cMet Charts\u201d are made up of observations taken simultaneously by thousands of meterology stations four times daily all around the world.These reports are plotted, then analysed by the forecaster.Using lines and symbols, he prepares a symbolic picture of his analysis of the weather, as it was when the observations were taken.The net result is known as a Weather Map.One of the most importanu items contained in these reports is the M.S.L.pressure at each station.Because the surface of the earth is not heated uni- formiy by the sun, there are differences in the pressure reported by the stations.Those in the sun have a higher pressure than those in the shade.The forecaster joins all the points on his chart with the same pressure by lines called contour lines and it ends up with the contour lines forming definite patterns, never crossing, but forming roughly concentric curves showing the Highs and the Lows.The movement of the air or wind is controlled by two main forces, the pressure gradient or distance between the contour lines thereby forcing the air from a high pressure area to a low pressure area, but meets with a defective force due to the earth's rotation affecting the direction of motion.As a result the air starts to flow along the contour lines and when applied to pressure areas with curved contour lines, it will flow in a clockwise direction around a high and counterclockwise around a low.The old style navigator used to join his departure point and destination together, break the area down into short legs and allow for all the local winds as he went along which accounted for more lengthy voyages.Today, the navigator uses a system called Pressure Pattern Navigating.A comparison of the pressure of the Atmosphere over Montreal with that of London, England.This gives an overall difference in gradient between the two points.By going Into an appropriate graph the navigators come out with a false point so many miles away from their destination to head upstream from.Many peoples and great men have used this system prior to modern alr- craft.The Polynesians of an- clent times used this method when they sailed their rafts to their homeland from the coast of Peru, Charles Green in the early 1840's made the first flight from England to Germany in a balloon drifting with the prevailing winds and covering the 480 miles in 18 hours; and Charles Lindbergh, the great American Aviator, making the world's first air trip across the odHlantie, used t same method.The Navigator is also aided by many modern electronic machines including the radio, Loran Women's National Salon of Agriculture The theme of the demonstration on the Women's Program, at the National Salon of Agriculture, on February 8 to 17, 1957, at the Show Mart, Montreal, is \u201cMadame Entertains\u201d.The theme of the Fashion Show is the \u201cRight Style for the Occasion.\u201d The demonstrations cover a lot of ground: sandwiches, canapes, hors d'oeuvres, salads, poultry on the menu, setting a table for guests, table decorations and quick, easy baking.The first demonstration in English will be on Tuesday, the 12th, from 2 to 3 pm.It will be given by Miss Roulsse, Home Economist of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture.It will be a display of all types of poultry, ready for serving, cooked and decorated: turkeys, ducks, geese, broilers, chickens and fowl In the demonstration itself there will be explanations of how to work with and cook cut-ups of chicken and half-turkeys.The final stages of cooking will be shown and the steps which preceded this last finish will be narrated.From 3.30 to 4 p.m.there will be a Fashion Show.The second demonstration in English will be on Wednesday, February 13th from 11 am.to noon.It will be given by Miss McOuat, technician, Department of Agriculture, Quebec, It will be on \u201cParty Ideas In Sandwiches and Canapes.\u201d The third English demonstration is on Thursday, February 14th, from 2 to 3 p.m.when Miss Rivard of Henry Morgan's Limited, will explain table settings for tea, luncheon, dinner and buffets.This will be followed by the Fashion Show from 3.30 to 4 p.m.at Panel Discussion For H.& S.The next Huntingdon Home & School Association meeting promises to be a stimulating one \u2014 one that should attract the attention of everyone interested in \u201cpre-teen\u201d children.A very well qualified panel is already preparing to tackle several problems, which were raised by some of these \u201cpreteens\u201d themselves at the Jan.meeting.Discussion will centre around such subjects as Home Chores, Lipstick, Dances, Dates & Hour for Bedtime.The busy people, who are to participate are K.R.Willis, who will give the school\u2019s point of view: Mrs.Arnold Kahn, who will express the Jewish opinion; Rev.J.M.Grant, who will present the church's viewpoint, and Mrs.Henry Wallace, who will present views from the parents\u2019 angle.Audience participation will follow the more formal part of the session.A few important business matters will be brought up at this meeting, and afterwards refreshments will be served and there will be plenty of time for good conversation and fellowship./ The Association is glad to report that to date the Library Fund Campaign is going ahead very well.Response, so far, has been good and the committee is looking forward to the bigger and better library they hope will soon be available to our school-age children, (Long Range Navigation), the Astro and Radio and Pressure Altimeters.Navigating is an intriguing art.No two flights are the same, therefore boredom is impossible.It is exhilarating too, something like gambling.You look into your crystal ball and say \u201cWell, this low will move up here, this high over here, and if I alter this way, I'll save ten minutes.\u201d It is a wonderful feeling when you guess right, and another lesson learned about this unpredictable liquid we float in called air, if you guess wrongly.Navigating is becoming more and more exciting too.Alrcraît are being flown into greater altitudes due to the better pressurization equipment on today's aircraft and thus we are beginning to pick up the lower fringes of the prevailing winds.Some of these prevailing winds are very fast flowing streams of alr, called jet streams, travelling along at speeds of 200 to 300 miles per hour.They are very hard to find but once found, the jet streams will cut hours off your flight plan and give you records like eight and an half hours between Montreal to London, a distance of 3300 miles, or an average of 390 m.p.h.when the alrcrafît normally eruises at 290 m.p.h.In future, when jet aircrafît become more common among the passenger routes, alr travel time across the Atlantic will be substantially cut such that a person might leave Montreal at 130 p.m.following a Rotary Luncheon and be over in London in time for a luncheon meeting with the London Rotary his Club.The speaker was introduced by Rotarian George Dixon and thanked by Rotarian Erle Martin, In this photo can be seen, at left, Mrs, Jack Elliott, Hunt- ingdon, with 191 who won the Dow Certificate of Merit for this highest ten pins singles during November last.At right: François Galipeau, Huntingdon with 197, the highest ten pin performer at Huntingdon during December 1956.Centre: Al- deric Tremblay, owner of the Huntingdon Bowling alleys.He also recelved the Dow Award of Merit.Other prize winners for November in the area were: Lucien Monique, Huntingdon, DOW AWARD WINNERS 191; Yvan Loiselle, Ste.Martine, 202; Miss Annette Leclerc, St.Remi, 172; Miss Yvonne Grégoire, St.Rémi, 164; Mrs.Thérèse Poissant, St.Rémi, 166.Dr.Gerard Colpron, St.Rémi, obtained the highest single for November with 232.The other winners for December were: Réal Laberge, Ste.Martine, 183; Lucien Bleau, Ste.Martine, 173; Miss Madeleine Cécyre, Ste.Martine, 139; Mrs.Gisele Martin, St.Remi, 139.Miss Anita Che- vigny, St.Remi, bowled the 189: Thivierge Benoit, St.Remi, As a rule, spy stories do not connect small centres in which there are no important defence installations, but the recent arrest of three persons in the United States, brings the spy story to Ste.Martine, Que, in the area covered by the Gleaner.On Friday, January 25th, the FBI arrested three refugees from Lithuania: Jack Soble, 53, and his Russian-born wife Myra, 52, and Jacob Albam.It is the first two that interest centres upon as far as this newspaper is concerned.Mr.Soble was at one time a partner in the brush factory at Ste.Martine, and Spy Case Involves Former Ste.Martine Business Man highest score during November.graphic negatives and notes of things connected with the national defence of the United States.\u201d Papers of an undisclosed nature were seized.The suspects were held in bonds of $100,000 each by U.S.Commissioner Earle N.Bishopp.The three were accused of a conspiracy dating back to 1947, the year Albam entered the US.Mrs.Chasen, a sister of Mr.Soble, lives at 2960 Lacombe Ave.Her husband owns a brush factory in Ste.Martine, near when this factory first opened there, The Gleaner published a Story on its operations.The FBI said Soble was the kingpin in an espionage ring that operated for years.Detectives sald they were about to flee when they were nabbed in their Manhattan apartmnts.It was the first major espionage arrest in the U.S, since Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were seized in 1950.The Rosenbergs were put to death in 1953 for stealing atomic secrets for Russia.The Sobles and Albam were arrested on less Important charges, but the final complaint is to be drawn up by a New York Federal Grand Jury.The Sobles\u2019 17-year-old son Lawrence,.a high school student, said in an interview his family came from Montreal about a year ago, after living there about a year.His father was a partner in Canada Brush Limited at Ste.Martine, a business now operated by Soble\u2019s sister and brother-in- aw.The FBI said Soble replaced as head man in an espionage operation Vassili Zubilin, Russian diplomat who quit the U.S.in 1944 after being branded as a spy.The FBI sald their lead on Soble came from their investigation of Zubilin.The Government was closemouthed about evidence against the trio.There was mention of some letters Soble allegedly sent to other Soviet agents last Aug.The three were charged with conspiring to commit espionage and to act as Soviet agents without registering as such with the Secretary of State.The first charge carries a maximum of 10 years in prison, the second five years, The FBI accused the Sobles and Albam of onspiring to obtain for Russia \u201cdocuments, Montreal.Mr.Chasen sald business at his brush factory at Ste.Martine is poor.He started out with 16 employees.now has three.His brother-in-law, Jack So- ble, by then naturalized Amerl- can, spent a year in Montreal in 1954 in connection with work at the brush factory.But the factory uses bristles from China and Mr.Soble, his brother said, because he was an American, was not supposed to deal in products from that country and gave up his connections with the firm.Two Reports Involved Soble is charged with having transmitted secrets as late as last Aug.15.He is charged with transmitting in New York two reports involving national security.One was described as 26 pages long and the other of five pages.They were allegedly turned over \u2018for delivery to agents of Russia.\u201d Both Soble and his wife are naturalized American citizens.It is possible that the death penalty may be asked for in this case, depending upon consultations that are now taking place in Washington.The evidence is being studied and a special grand jury has been called and it is expected they will have a decision by February lst.STURDY PATIENT Medicine Hat, Alta.(CP) \u2014 Mrs.W.Campeau, 80, of nearby Redcliff, has had five surgical operations but has never been in hospital.She developed blood poisoning after stepping on a needle, and five times doctors has to operate until she lost the leg.Mrs.Campeau had all Meeting of Interest To Dairy Industry On February 6, 1967, the Macdonald College Branch of the Agricultural Institute of Canada is sponsoring a panel discussion on \u201cThe Future of the Dairy Industry in Canada.\u201d This meeting will be held in Room 111, Administration Building, and will commence at 8:00 pm.The liscussion wil be moderated by Dr.D.I.MocFarlane, Professor of Economics, Macdonald College, and the panelists will include: Dr.J.T.Reid; Professor of Animal Husbandry, Cornell Univesity, Ithaca, NY.Mr.J.W.Meek; Production Manager, Borden Company, Ltd.Montreal, Que.Lt.Col.Maurice Hallé; Vice-Pres- ident, Canadian National Livestock Records and Dairy Farmer, Sweets Mr.Douglas Ness; Dalry Cattle Breeder, Howick, Que.Anyone in the Huntingdon area who is interested in the dairy industry, is invited to attend this meeting.a Youth Service Held at Howick: Christian Youth Week, Januar 27th.through February 3rd.is sponsored by the Christian Education Department of the Cana- dlan Council of Churches.In accord with its purpose, the Young People\u2019s Soclety of Georgetown and Riverfield Presbyterian Churches held a spe- clal youth service in Georgetown Church at 8.00 p.m.on Sunday, January 27th, 1957, Mr.Ross Elliott, President, had charge of the service, and was assisted by Ken Roy, Elton Robertson, lan Watson, John Mc- Arthur, and Bruce Cairncross.Donald Ness and Kenneth Chisholm acted as ushers and received the offering.A choral group consisting of Muriel Cairncross, Heather Glad- win, Anne Ness, Brenda Baskin, Shella Brown, and Barbara Ness, sang a special number \u2014 \u201cGod Will Take Care of You\" \u2014 very sweetly , and effectively.The theme of the service was a \u201cVenture In Faith\u201d, and Sheila Brown, who gave the address, spoke from the text \u2014 \u201cHe that belleveth in God, must belleve that He is\u201d, taken from Hebrews 11, verse 6.Mrs, Wallace Logan presided at the organ, and the Georgetown and Riverfield Choir the congregational singing, which was most inspiring.The choir sang two anthems, \u201cGreat Is Thy Faithfulness\u201d and \u201cWonderful Name He Bears\u201d.In the large congregation attending were groups from Hem- mingford, Athelstan, Ormstown, and Beauharnols, and about 90 remained for the \u201cFireside Hour\u201d which was held in the Kirk Hall after the service.At the \u201cFireside Hour\" each visiting group sang a favourite hymn, and a duet \u201cWhen They Ring The Golden Bells\u201d, sung by Mr.and Mrs.Kyle from Hem- mingford.was much enjoyed.The Ladies\u2019 Ald and Cholr provided refreshments and a most happy fellowship hour was highly appreciated by all present.Rev.W.M.Brown expressed words of thanks from the Y.P.8.for the encouragement and interest shown by so many, and asked that special remembrance be given in our prayers during this \u201cChristian Youth Week\" to the needs of our young people.HALLUX VALGUS The pain of a bunion isn\u2019t lessened by calling it Hallux Valgus nor is its appearance improved, The only way to prevent this foot condition is to avoid 1llfit- ting shoes, especially during childhood.It is not advisable to allow small children to try to imitate toe dancing ballerinas since the undeveloped bones of a very small girl's feet are not strong enough to bear the weight of her body without proper training and the correct writings, photographs, photo- PRESENTATION M var these operations at home.Milestone in world chemical history is commemorated in presentation to McGill Department of Chemistry by the Canadian Association of Textile Colourists and Chemists.At right, Dr.Carl A.Winkler, department chalr- man, accepts frames containing sample of first synthetic dyestuff and fabric dyed with it and patents for the discovery of \u201cmauvine\u2019\u201d, the aniline dye, discovered in 1856, that led to de- toe dancing shoes.ARKS MILESTONE IN CHEMICAL HISTORY velopment of vast coal tar chemical Industry.At left is F.D.Wallace, CATCC National Secretary- Treasurer.Centre is R.W.Red- be ston, National! President of the The annual meeting of the Hun- tingdon Agricultural Society Division \u201cA\u201d was held at the County Building, on Thureday afternoon, with only a few members, other than the directors present.The Financlal Statement when read produced a gloomy picture of the finances of the Society.It showed that there was an operating deficit for 1986 of $1308.44 and that some grants and other accounts receivable had not been paid.To leave the Society clear and entirely out of debt would take about 310000.The direcors were not entirely pleased with picture presented and immediately thoughts were turned to means to wipe out the deficit.Considerable discussion centred on this subject and several [resolutions were passed and sug- |gestions made, whereby it is hoped ;that monies can be raised to cover the deficit, Mr.Leon Beaudin, speaking to the directors said: that the statement was not too bright and there were less directors than had been the case In former years, but that they had made a good job just the same.However, he felt that too much is being apent on entertainment.He cited the fact that many of he acts which were brought to the fair could be seen on TV screens and that it could be a determent to attendance at he Fair.He advo- caed spending less on entertainment and trying to improve the agrieul- tural part of the Falr to bring up the atendance.The Chairman, Sidney Barring- ton, was brief in his remarks, but they were to the point.He thanked the directors for thelr help and Interest in the Society and at the Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES Huntingdon Fair Operated At A Loss in 1956 that they would have to have enter talnment, but perhaps they could look around and find something that would be less in the way of outlay.yet prove to be the drawing attraction needed.He stated that all prize winners would get their money as soon as he grants promised had been received.Other bills would also be paid as soon as the funds were available, Mr, Leon Beaudin presided for the election of officers for the ensuing year.The entire Board was reelected with Mr.Basil Kelly being elected to take the place of Mr.Mervin Graham, who resigned and with Mr.Emile Quenneville added to the list.Later, Mr.Sidney Bar- rington was elected president for another term as were Mr.Russel) MacDonald as 1st Vice-President and Mr.Bari Rankin as 2nd Vice President.The question of the secretary was debated and it was at first thought that tho services of the secretary could be dispensed with as a means to cutting down expenses.It was thought that the duties of secretary could be shared among the directors.However, there was the need for a full time man at Falr time no one seemed willing to take this on.Mr.Beaudin said that each society must have a eccretary aa the contact man and without such a man, who could be contacted if everyone was doing a part of the work.The result was that Mr.O.Taylor was re-appointed at the same salary as before, The same committees will act for the 1057 Falr as for the previous year.Dates of the 1957 Fair were tentatively set for August 12, 13 and time of the Fair.The financial picture ls not good, but we had one of the largest exhibits at the 1966 so \u2018bright before.Mrs.McOrimmon \u2018 had done a very excellent job and it had meant much to the Falr.had secured in the way of grants for the 1086 Falr and the Board was deeply grateful for what had been done.Without these grants, the financial pioture could have been worse than it is.Mr.Barring- [ton turning to the remarks made | by Mt.L.Beaudin with regard to jentertalnment, said it would be impossible to do without enterain- men of some kind and make any money à all.Not many poople are lintestested In purely agricultural [ exhibits and if that 1s all the Fair had to offer, it would take In very little at the gate.All fairs need en- tertalnment, he said.Last season he visited several points in Ontario where fairs were held and not one of them could get along without some form of entertainment.He felt The Bell Telephone Co.have just recently finished an exten- slon of thelr service to Leblanc's Point on the 8t.Lawrence.Quite a number of camps have been erected during the past two years and more are contemplated during the coming season, The Telephone Co.by an arrangement with the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.installed their lines on the power line poles thereby simplifying and reducing the cost of the extension to a great extent.Bell employees are also installing a new line on the Dundee Centre Road to take care of new applications from subscribers for service.The 8.W.& P.Co.employees were busy during the Fall and early Winter bullding power lines In the West end of Dundee where the St.Regls Indian Reserve ls situated.Instead of ex- Hungarian Bride and Groom To Receive Re-affirmation Of Marriage On Saturday at 3 p.m.Rev.J.8.Nickerson of Franklin United Church will perform an Interesting ceremony, and gladden the hearts of a young Hungarian Couple, Laszlo and Szofia Fried, who were wed in Australia in the chaos and confusion of thelr escape from thelr native Country.This Canadian Service will supplement, or more happily, complete the one performed in Austria, and will seem more real to the young couple, as both their Marriage License and Wedding Certificate are in the German language, which is as foreign to them as it would be to us, and the blushing bride admits that her wedding attire at the time, was not all that it might have been, She was wearing slacks with one leg shorter than the other.Now, with the help of Mrs.L.W.Lewis, with whom they are staying in Rockburn, Szofia (pronounced just plain Sofie) will be dressed in a manner befitting the lovely young bride that she is, and hopes for a picture of the event which they can send home to their parents in Budapest.The service will be open to all, and light refreshments will served afterwards at the home, to any who may Lewis CATC and resident of Chateau-|care to wish the young couple guay Heights, well.Shawinigan W.Busy in Dundee Area In further discussion on how to cut down on expense, It was thought by some that too much in prize money Is being paid out.The a~ It is probable that an entry will be charged in future, It was further decided to hold a Mr.H.A.D, Somerville came in for °Mbership drive through which @ à share of the thanks for , patron or or Nel Re \u2018would be subscribed to as a means honorary membership of supporting the Society.The var- lous municipal councils are also to be asked to make grants to the Society.| The Board decided to pay the prize money In full, The question of the Race Track was brought up and it was sald that (something should be donc to get some revonue from it.It was found (that the horse racing had not been profitable as it had been operated, although it still may be used for that purpose.The question of something like stock car racing was men- tloned as a possible attraction for which the track might be used.If 1t ls not going to be used, then it would be better sold off as building lots, sald one director.& P.and Bell tending their own lines from Dundee Lines westward to the Reserve as a power source, company officials decided to buy power from the American power Co., Niagara Mohawk.This will be sold to the Canadian subscribers In the usual manner, thereby saving the Company considerable cost in the buliding and maintenance of a long power line on the West side of the Salmon River where there are no subscribers for several miles.Hopkins Point on the St, Lawrence and Bugar Bush Island à short distance westward where a number of Indian families reside remain still to be served.These will no doubt be taken care of as time goes on.The new Indian 8chool in the Schnaille district will now have ower facilities Instead of hav- ng to depend on engine driven power plants.Election For Mayor, Two Aldermen The time has once arrived when the Town of Huntingdon is seething In the election for Mayor and Aldermen.Nominations were held last Friday, January 25th, and election day ls this Friday, February lst.Nominations were as follows for the various seats: For Mayor \u2014 Leo Cappiello, retiring; A.C.H.Picard, retiring Alderman.Seat No.1 \u2014 Chas.Lalonde and E.Roger Leduc.Seat No, 2 \u2014 E.Fournier, retiring, and Louis Roy.Seat No.3 \u2014 J.8.Gaw, V.S., retiring, re-elected by acclamation.Seat No.4 \u2014 George Bougle and Nelson H.White; this seat formerly held by Leo Legault, who did not stand for re-election.Seat No.5 \u2014 Alderic Tremblay, retiring, re-elected by acclamation.Seat No.6 \u2014 R.E.McWhinnie, retiring, re-elected by acclamation.On Saturday morning, George Bougie withdrew his name and thus Nelson H.White was elected to Seat No.4 by acclamation.On Friday, February 1st, the election will be for Mayor of Huntingdon and one alderman each for Seats No.1 and 2.Can=- didates are as follows: For Mayor \u2014 Leo Cappiello and A.C.H.Picard.For Seat No.1, previously held by A.C.H.Picard \u2014 Chas, Lalonde and E.Roger (Continued on page 8) Round Byre AN, Ring By Frank Napier The \u201cAll-Canadians\u201d The above, of course, means the \u201cAll - Canadian\u201d Holstein - Friesian Awards for 1956.As most people are aware, and in case not, owners of first prize winners at the 1956 Class A.Exhibition \u2018ndluding Ormstown); Black and White Regional and Championship Ehows (we believe); the Canadian National Exhibition and the Royal Winter Fair, were privileged to enter their winners in their respective classes, providing that such entry was accompanied by a photograph of the animal concerned.In turn, the All-Canadian Nomin- ailing Committee (comprised of three 100 Aspirins Tablets 29c SMITH PHARMACY 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.of the judges at one of the above animals |shows) select a \u201cleet\u201d of in the various classes, which \u201cleet\u201d or list of selected nominations is finally submitted to the All-Can- adian Selection Committee.The latter being comprised of the judges at the above mentioned Shows, Exhibitions, ete., including, of course, the members of the Nominating Committee.According to the Holstein-Friesian Journal: \u201cThe Nominating Committee selected the best in each of the fourteen classes with a maximum of six in all but the aged cow class where ten were left to worry the judges.\u201d In the final analysis, so to speak, Ontario breeders took the All-Can- the Reserve All-Canadian in adian Award in the twelve classes; thirteen classes, and fifteen Honourable Mentions.Alberta had two All-Canadian, one Reserve, and two Honourable Mentions.Quebec had one All-Canadian and one Honourable Mention.(However, it is noted that the All-Canadian Junior Yearling Bull is jointly owned by his breeder, J.M.Fraser, and Georges Rolland Gladu, Sutton, Que.) British Columbia had six Honour- Saumier\u2019s SHELL SERVICE STATION CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.Corduroy and Firestone Tires New and Used Chain Saws a a wot Sais The demand for DOW ALE has B cud REY ics ik | CANADIAN NORTHMAN, 1956 All-Canadian aged Holstein bull Grand Champion Ormstown Ex- Spring hibition and Lachute SPRING FARM FOND TOM, 1956 All Canadian junior year- |ling Holstein bull.Junior champion Ormstown Exhibition and able Mentions, and Prince Edward Island had one Honourable Mention.The Aged Bulls | Most Holstein people will doubtless ;be aware by now of the above mentioned placings, but it may be that the following comments may be of interest to adherents of other breeds of livestock who like to look over the \u201cHne fences\" to see what herds of other breeds are doing.Perhaps also a few Holstien men.The All-Canadian Aged Bull is Canadian Northman (Ex) owned by W.K.MacLeod, Lake Aylmer Farm, Disraeli, Que.His show record for 1956 was: Grand Champion, Orms- town Exhibition and Quebec Provincial Exposition; third (first Canadian) at the Royal Winter Fair.As indicated by his name he was bred by Carnation Farms of Wash., USA.In addition to his 1956 honours and awards he had been Reserve Al- American junior yearling 1953; Reserve All-Canadian 2-year old 1954.The Reserve All-Canadian Aged Bull was Clyde Hill Classic, for Pickard & Clark, Carstairs, Alta.He had won grand championships at the four leading Mid-Western Canadian Exhibitions.The Huntingdon Gleaner Fair; also at Quebec Provincial Exposition.Owned by W, K.Mac- Leod, Disraeli, Que.Fry Cas foot © gor ù Lachute Spring Fair: reserve junior Champion Royal Winter Fair.Jointly owned by Georges Rolland Gladu, Sutton, Que.Senior Yearling\u2014Walihill Prince, \u2018exhibited by Fradol Farms Ltd, Brampton, Ont.Junior yearling \u2014 Spring Farm Fond Tom, bred by J.M.Fraser, Streetsville, Ont.; jointly owned by Georges Rolland Gladu, Sutton, Que.and J.M.Fraser.This bull, sired by Spring Farm Fond Hope, was junior champion at Ormstown Exhibition and Lachute Spring Fair; reserve junior champion at the Royai Winter Fair.Bull Calf\u2014Rockwood Baron P.Anthony, owned by B.W.Naylor, Maple, Ont., and Pickard & Clark, Carstairs, Alta.The Females Aged Cow-Balsam Brae Pluto Sovereign for F.Roy, Ormiston, Brook- In, Ont.Four year old heifer\u2014Al- meston Rocket Supreme for Roman- dale Farms, Gormley, Ont.Three - year -old heifer \u2014 Lonelm Rag Apple Marjory for Sheffield Farms, St.George, Ont.Two-year- old heifer\u2014Texal Fond Hope Sparkie for Romandale Farms.Senior yearling heifer\u2014Glen Afton Nettie Colantha for J.J.E.Mc- Cague, Alliston, Ont.Junior yearling Spring Farm Fond Hope owned by J.M.Fraser, Streetsville, Ont, was given an Honourable Mention Award.Incidentally, in that respect, the Holstein-Friesian Journal says: \u201cThe Popular Vote (nominations by readers of the Journal), taken from the first 150 ballots received.| shows that the |for Pickard & Clark.Groups All-Canadian Get of Sire\u2014by jLonelm Texal Highcroft; owner of heifer\u2014Shore Shamrock Tensen for Hardy Shore, Glanworth, Ont.Heifer calf\u2014Gracelyn Design Lady group Romandale Farms, J& HEALTH HORIZONS severely handicapped and suffer exciting to learn that specialists value in the mild to moderate arthritic.\u201d ,Tiæ preparation, Cordex, combines one of the oldest of anti- rheumatic drugs, aspirin, with the most recently discovered and most owerful of all the hormones which ave proven to have an effect on arthritis and the related rheumatic diseases.This substance is pred- nisolone, a derivative of one of the hormones secreted by the adrenal glands.From Arthritis Clinic of St.Elizabeth Hospital in Youngstown, Ohio, Drs.M.M.Szucs, Vitali; Holonko, K.M, Forster, and Dario Nalagan reported a collaborative study in which the drug was employed in 400 patients.In deserib- ing their findings in the Ohio State Medical Journal, the physicians wrote that the treatment resulted in \u201cnotable improvement .with à minimum of side effects.\u201d In no group of patients did the therapy fail.Results were described as \u201cfairly good\u201d in rheumatoid arthritis, and \u201cgood\u201d to \u2018very good\u201d in those forms of the disease which are called osteoarthritis \u2014 very widespread in older people \u2014 gouty i arthritis, and non-specific arthri- Cordex, the physicians explained, represents a \u201cnew therapeutic approach to the treatment of arthritis\u201d which combines the traditional efficacy of salicylates, such as aspirin, with the advantages of madern hormone therapy.\u201cThe ad- New Hope For The Arthritic , \u2018 No chronic «lisease is more widely spread on the North American continent than arthritis.Fortunately, the majority of the victims represent moderat> or light cases only but, nevertheless they are often considerable pain.It is, therefore, describe a new drug as \u201cof great v vent of this combined therapeutic approach,\u201d they continued, \u201chas given the physician a new tool in the treatment of the many cases of mild and moderate rheumatic diseases not adequately controlled by salicylates alone.\u201d The specialists also have begun to use another preparation, Cordex-Forte, for the more serious cases of arthritis, in which the dosage of prednisolone is .tripled.In 100 trials with thig drug, \u201ca marked improvement was noted with minimal side efe fects.\u201d Both Cordex and Cordex- Forte used in these studies were supplied by The Upjohn Come .pany.New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Mrs.L.West, of St.Lambert was a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Starr, prior to leaving for New York to join her husband where, they will in future reside.Miss Dorothy Sherry, as Hun- tingdon Delegate, attended the C.G.I.T.Conference held in Fair- mount, St.Giles Church, in Montreal, last Saturday.Dorothy was a guest of her Aunt, Mrs.M.MacLean, over the week-end.Mr.Leon Douglass spent Saturday in Montreal and visited with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Sud- dard.Drive With Care At All Times Bach year, the fatality toll takes a sudden jump as early darkness and slippery roads combine to make driving conditions the most hazardous of the year.Safe winter driving demands extra precautions and the All Canada Insurance Federation, representing more than 200 fire, casualty and automobile insurance firms, offers these suggestions to the motorist: 1) Slow down.\u201cNormal\u201d speeds are excessive on slippery streets.2) Watch carefully for pedestrians who may be dressed in dark clothing and unable to see because of scarves and parkas.3) Use tire chains when necessary.4) If your car skids, turn your wheels in the direction of the skid but do not use your brakes.5) When stopping on a slippery surface, pump your brakes rather than applying steady pressure, 6) To start on an icy surface, use second or high gear to maintain traction.7) If you are not sure if the road is slippery, try your brakes while travelling not faster than five or ten miles an hour.8) Beware of slippery spots beneath bridges or overpasses Where the sun has not melted ce.9) Make sure that your car's manifold, muffler and tailoipe are in good condition.Each winter many are suffocated by carbon monoxide which seeps into tightly closed cars.Brucellosis Eradication Program OTTAWA \u2014 Rt.Hon, James G.\u2018Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, | testing and eradication: of | into by his Department.Wednesday, January 30th, 1957 | announced that a progran of ares 'be disposed of, with compensation Brucel- paid to the owners.disease of cattle will be entered Les | A joint Federal-provinelal policy of calf vaccination against brucel- Brucellosis, or Bang's Disease, is à sis has been in effeot since 1950, bacterial infection causing abortions, along with several provincial and hreeding difficulties in cattle, This, nsidered to Losses from it are estimated to cost control programs, is co Canadian cattlemen nine million have reduced the incidence of the dollars annually.Brucellosis infec- | disease to the point where & national tion in cattle is responsible for un-', of testing and eradication dulant fever in humans, both mis now feasible.by the \u2019 In addition to reducing losses from Procedure will follow the pattern ime disease, the move will strengthen which has been applied successfully the position of Canadian cattle ex- in the virtual eradication of tuber- porters in foreign markets which culosis from Canadian cattle.An increasingly are requiring area will be accepted under the pro- grom brucellosis in cattle imparts.gram on the recommendation a de- de; ent of agriculture.| Operating ures are now pee caille in the area will ng drafted and the program Will be be tested and infected animale will in effect in 1057.RECORDS!!! RECORDS!! RECORDS! A large selection at the Record Bar in all popular speeds and labels Your 20 Top Hit Parade for week of February 1st with popular recording stars ing the Blues\u201d \u201cLove Me\u201d » Se Banana Boat Song\u201d \u201cJust Walking in the Rain \u201c » \u201cGarden of Eden\u201d The Green Door \u201cBlue Monday\" \u201cYoung Love\u201d \u201cRock-a-Bye Your Baby\u201d \u201cLove Me Tender\u201d \u201cCindy, Oh Cindy .\u201cBlueberry Hill\u201d \u201cHey! Jealous Lover \u201cGonna Get Along Without You Now\u201d \u201cJamaica Farewell\u201d \u201cSince I Met You Baby\u201d \u201cDon\u2019t Forbid Me\u201d \u201cA Rose and A Baby Ruth\u201d \u201cTrue Love\u201d \u201cMoonlight Gambler\u201d The 10 Top Country and Western Hit Parade \u201cSinging the Blues\u201d \u201cCrazy Arms\u201d \u201cI Walk the Line\u201d \u201cI Got A New Heartache\u201d \u201cThere You Go\u201d - \u201cRepenting\u201d \u201cYoung Love\u201d \u201cStolen Moments\u201d \u201cLove Me Tender\u201d \u201cSweet Dreams\u201d Hi-fidelity RCA Victor, Sparton, G.-E.and Philips record players ; SEE, HEAR, AND BUY THEM Braithwaite Bros.TEL.CO.4.5445 HUNTINGDON (I \u2014 EE SEES eS public disagreed with Daughters of Tiny Supreme De Kol the experts on three of their Re- for Romandale Farms.\u2019 serve placings.The people were loyal to \u2018Fond Hope' and would have Premier Exhibitor zoomed to record eus heights! The secret of this amazing success is that DOW is \u2018Cool Control\u2019 brewed.ONLY DOW IS placed him over Clyde Hill Classic, undefeated champion on the praisies which came to the Royal but was too sick to show.\u201d The \u201cPopular Vote\u201d gave Carnation a total of 817 points; Clyde Hill Classic 165 points, and Spring Hill Fond Hope 276 pointe (of which more anon).Quoting the Holstein - Friesian Journal: \u201cThe \u2018Premier Exhibitor\u2019, as judged by this contest, would easily be Romandale Farms with 4 All-Canadians; 2 Reserves, and an Honorable Mention.Pickard and Clark and J.M.Fraser must be nearly even in the runner-up place; \u2014 LIBERAL ; \u201cà Te ES pou 2 Faacisc \\ ' the former with 2 All-Canadians, a Reserve and 2 Honorable Mentions; X COOL CONTROL Other Bull Awards oserre ond 2 Honorable à 2 BREWED The other Ali-Canadian Bulls and a Reserv -Canadian, t .es and 3 Honorable Men- = Bull Calves were: tions.\u201d Ki Two year old\u2014Senitheroft Snow- ; = ball Rocket, bred by Gordon W, Premier Breeder \u201cFraser must be \u2018Premier Breeder\u2019 since he bred one All-Canadian; 9 Reserves and 2 Honorable Mentions,\u201d continued the H-F Journal, More About \u201cFond Hope\u201d Again quoting the HF.Journal Spring Farm Fond Hope is the lead- |ine All-Canadian sire this year with 2 All-Canadians; 3 Reserves; land § Honorable Mentions.In fact, he can be rated the \u2018all time\u2019 All~ Canadian sire as his offspring have won 14 All-Canadian, 15 Reserve, and 19 Honorable Mention Awards in 6 years.Spring Farm Fond Hope (Ex) was, himself, All-Canadian 1949-50-51; Reserve All - Canadian 3 - year - old 1962; Honorable Mention Al-Can- adian Aged Bull 1954 and 1956, in the latter Instance at 8 years of age, Incidentaily, he is a son of the Elm- croft Voyageur M., in turn a son of Montvic Monogram (Extra & Ex.).His maternal sister is the famous Spring Farm Juliette\u20147 times AN- Canadian winner.As à pair \u2018Fond Hope and \u201cJuliette\u201d won the All- Canadian Produce of Dam Award in 1650-81-52-53.Smith Milverton, Ont., and owned by Oxford and District Catile Breeding Association.\u2014 for A YOUR OLD WASHER ; Regardless of AGE, MAKE OR CONDITION \u2018ON THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW rise pe TE FOR Bree | \u2014= 0 Mayor of Huntingdon Make Sure You Elect the Right Man For This Important Public Position (iT No Money Down > \u2014 .: l N Weekly Review Editorial Notes .The Week At Ottawa .The Power of Uniouism OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 A federal-|election expected in June.Mr.Pickersgill said 9913 1 provincial hospital insurance| Mr.Harris told Parliament he Hungarians now had arrived in > plan was just two provinces|wants authority to lay out $5,-|Canada, and the total would ; short of being operational last|220,166,000.The all-time spend- be 15,000 by the end of February.1 By LEWIS MILLICAN week, but there were indications|ing record is $5,322,000,000, set|After that another 13,000 wo! Y y it might not cover as many |In 1943-44 at the height of the come, but this did not mean persons as the federal govern-|Second World War.the end of Hungarian immigra- \u2014 ff any \u2014 the government Seats numbered 1, 2, and 4 each had two will act upon them.He is responsible for The united sire secured to prevent the entrance or exit|offer, made last spring stipu-jcouid be throwing out to meet | candidates named, but by the week-end, maintaining order at the meetings and te that Tecognition ane ss tasty of any vehicle or even the man- |lated that at lesst six provinces ithe sixth election since the x - THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, JANUARY 30, 1957 The Town Election Art of what we said last week with regard to the election for the Town of Huntingdon has come to pass.There will be some changes on the Council for the next term.After the nomination on Friday, it looked as if there would be contests for three seats for aldermen as well as one for the position of Mayor.one of the contestants for Seat No.4, decided to withdraw his name and thus Nelson White, the remaining contestant was elected by acclamation.Therefore, there will be only contests for Seats No.1 and 2, in addition to Mayor, on Election Day, this Friday, February 1st.The biggest contest will be that for the position of Mayor of Huntingdon.Two old rivals will vie for the support of the electors at the polls: Mr.Leo Cappiello, the retiring Mayor and Mr.À.C.H.Picard, retiring alderman for Seat No.1.Neither one of these men will leave a stone unturned in their efforts to win support.The electors will have to weigh each against the other before casting their vote.Mr.Picard has served a term of office as Mayor of Hunt- ingdon and most everyone is acquainted with his performance while in office.man's right to quit lob if to Hungarian immigrants, was BLONDIN choice i ; andi ; he doesn\u2019t like it, but when that |lead to the \u201crule of the prole-jthe federal government.At g 8 Wi The office of Mayor is a most important choice In all cases of the candidates offering right is organized on a mass|tariat\u201d\u2019 Fortunately we in Can- first, it likely would apply only approved, Immigration Minister Representative one in many ways.The Mayor is the 1emselves for election.Voting is a serious |scale it becomes a conspiracy|ada have a form of settled to persons on salaries or wages, = ' PHONE 3 figure head of the Town, the man to be looked up to, to conduct the business of the town when outside dignitaries and others have to be met.The Mayor does not have a vote in council, only in the case of a tie and a deciding vote is called for.He can offer suggestions, but it is for the aldermen to decide whether or not they keep the aldermen on the line of discussion so that the business is conducted in an efficient manner.The Mayor is called upon all the time by taxpayers and others to take up matters and complaints and to attend meetings in behalf of the taxpayers.He must conduct himself at all times with courtesy and dignity and be a good public relations officer.When visitors are to be met or entertained, he must make them feel welcome and give them the best of impressions to take away with them.Huntingdon needs a man with the ability to fill this position in the most satisfactory manner possible.Huntingdon\u2019s future depends on the best of judgements being used at this time, what is done must be done with the possibility that Huntingdon is going to grew and not just stand still.The clectors therefore, must make a wise matter and not to be treated lightly, if we have the future of our town at heart.Mr.Dulles Has Put His Foot In It Again A\" this time and following the recent Suez and Egypt incidents, feelings are very easily hurt in diplomatic circles of many countries, The past week Mr.Dulles has made another rather foolish statement that will be hard to wiggle out of.In fact, the people in the United States are now getting a little fed up with his way of handling foreign affairs.The remark that has caused trouble is: \u2018\u2018If he were \u2018\u2018an American boy going to fight in the Middle East\u2019\u2019 he would \u2018\u2018feel a lot safer\u2019 if he did not have a British and French troops \u201c\u2018one on my right hand and one on my left\u201d.Such remarks from the statesman handling a country\u2019s foreign affairs do parts of the world.Thus he has only just now awakened to the fact that Great Britain and France knew what they were up to.Because these two countries sent their troops into Egypt, is that any reason for an American soldier to be ashamed to fight side by side with them?There is an inference in the remark of Mr.Dulles that the troops of these countries are not to be trusted and that may turn on the American soldier and attack him.There are one or two vital international questions that must be settled very soon.The question of a permanent peace between Egypt and Israeli is one; The question of Suez is another; What is to be done about the whole Middle East is still another.All are centred in the same area \u2014# |Ment first proposed.\u2018Union is Strength\u201d was the fighting slogan of the first trade unions, and it served its purpose at that time when labor was exploited and ill-paid by hard masters.Local sirikes were frequent because they were the only means of obtaining union recognition from employers who refused to discuss grievances with their workers.collective bargaining.The latter was advocated as a means Of avoiding strikes and it was accepted by both parties.They sat round at table to thrash out their differences and strikes were sometimes averted > compromise.When that falled, as it did in many instances, the unsettled items in the dispute were to be decided by a board of arbitration.To the general public, at least, all this seemed falr and above board.But as the unions gathered strength by bigness, the uniting labor leaders ultimately realized that Union Is Power, and collective bargaining, compromise and arbitration have gone by the board.\u201cO, it is excellent to have a giant\u2019s strength; but it is tyrannous to use it like a giant.\u201d The right to strike is every against the industrial life and welfare of a community and the country at large.The right to work is an equally important human pri- workers are regimented into pickets who virtually take pos-|accept before the federal offer session of a plant.They barri-|to share half the cost of hos- cade the entire premises and|pital care and diagnostic servi- agers o law of the land, but it is also|willing to participate before it a violation of the moral law|would become effective.Ontario of human soclety, entalling theland Quebec combined have two- deliberate impoverishment of a|thirds of the nation\u2019s population.community.were to assume such dictatorial! prost's statement gave the plan power, the people would justly Tee in revoit.a big push towards fulfilment.of the right to strike, but athe question whether labor leaders|about a Toronto report of should be permitted to use the|Ontario\u2019s intention, Prime Min- power they have acquired over|ister St.Laurent said; \u201cThere the lives of the workers and'is no doubt that the attitude Strikes, as they have developed, !would have considerable effect are a denlal of democratic|on the attitude of other govern- Premier Prost sald Jn Toronto, vilege, but that Is cancelled out| 191.24, that legisation imp e- when a glant union issues an|TCPUDE à proposed hospital in- order to its members to quit|Surance agreement would be working.To insure that the Presented to the Ontario legls- order is carried out, the idled |lature soon after it met Jan.28.Either Ontario or Quebec must assume the right and the power|ces, can go into effect.The be industry.That is nting a majority of the not only a viclation of theé|Canadian population had to be If a government| For this reason, Premier Influence on Others Asked by a delegation from It is no longer a question rallway running trades the management of industries.|of the government of Ontario freedom.They create an inter- ments.\u201d lude of anarchy.Meanwhile, a reliable infor- Labor unionism, whether or|mant said the Ontarlo premier not its leaders are communists, nas proposed an agreement that if carried to its logical extreme would involve less than the by strikes, would in the end universal coverage proposed by government, which no sectional|It would be extended to others unionism can overthrow.But we later.must sec to it that the founda-' Premier Frost's statement tion is not undermined.brings to four the number of provinces that have Indicated definitely they will participate Too many executives look upon life as the Norsemen did upon heaven: the time was to be passed in daily battles, with magical healing of wounds.Everyone in our western civilization has to meet demands on his nervous energy that were not made in former years.The farmer, looked upon as living the most tranquil of lives, has economic, social and political problems of which his grandfather was ignorant.The doctor and the lawyer have clients pressing at their office doors, and are conscious that others need them elsewhere.Teachers have the task of maintaining discipline in a brood more restless than ever before, Stenographers, typing so many words a minute; operators of calculating and accounting Let\u2019s Avoid Stress in a hospital insurance scheme with the federal government.The others are British Columbia, Saskatchewan and Alberta.Manitoba, Nova Scotia or closing chapters are on \u201cPhilo- Newfoundland were left as pos- sophic Implications\u201d and \u201cThe sible key provinces in bringing The estimates gave no indica- tion.tion of tax cuts nor did they \u201cWe intend to take these include much In the way of|people as long as they want to public works \u2014 usually regarded {come here and it looks as as sure \u2014 fire election bait.we can find accommodation Indeed, from the appearance!them and, in le time, of Mr.Harris' basic spending program, as disclosed in the (Continued on page 6) estimates, indications were the electorate and parliament would have to wait untill his later budget to see what election balt Liberals came into power in Traditionally the pre-election budget sets the tone for campaigning, often through tax .FT; \u2019 cuts.However, it may be dif- \u2018 Se ferent this Sime.Government M M gel | as on holding down inflation i could keep he adrainlatration rs.uggeridge | away from turning loose more| yo, may not lose money money In the hands of the like this unfortunate lady taxes.but you probably lose | spending public through lower | A later report showed the| small sums just as quickly.| government ended the first Why not set aside these | nine months of the current| small sums\u2014they can so | fiscal year with a surplus| easily grow into a sub- of $361,121,000, compared with| stantial cash reserve for | $56,147,000 a year ago.your future An Investors 1 Hungarian Inflow Synds vie will help i | | | i | | 1 | A supplementary estimate of you Call or wriu: $9,000,000 for the current fiscal| - - year, an additional sum required to provide free transportation G.E.(Steve) now is committed to bring between 25,000 and 28,000 Hun-|29 Victoria St Apt.1 garians to this country.This 1° \u2019 amounted to between one-sixth| gnvestors | and one-seventh of the 170,000 \u201cgyRndicoat® or canis, wai Hungarians who fled thelr revolt-torn homeland.OAD PPL ES.S7FICLE IN PRINCIPAL CFRIIS A reputation Road Ahead\u201d.the plan into being.Every year sees thousands of The informant sald the fed- research papers prepared by \u20acral government was understood endocrinologists who are, in all|to be urging the Manitoba parts of the world, following up government to participate, and Dr.Selyc\u2019s concept.The British |also that Premier Stanfield of Medical Journal remarked that|Nova Scotia viewed the Frost no other theory in living mem-| plan with interest.Mr.Stanfleld ory has possessed to such an'!is reported to have discussed extent the power to stimulate |the plan with Health Minister research.Dr.Selye's work won Martin during a visit to Ottawa for the University of Montreal|last week.the first grant ever made to a Government Spending Canadian university by the| Finance Minister Harris tabled United States Government, andjhis estimates of government it is supported by grants from|spending for the 1957-58 fiscal foundations, individuals, cor-|ycar.They show figures higher porations and the Canadian|than ever before In peacetime, government.but gave no evidence that the Some causes of stress planned outflow of cash was Improper mental states can|aimed directly at the general cause trouble in our physical| \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 you can trust when you borrow To hundreds of thousands of Canadian families, the cireled HFC emblem shown here is n symbol of confidence.If you need up to $1000 to solve your money problems, you too may borrow with confidence from HF: \u2014Canada\u2019s first and foremost consumer finance company.l\u2019hono or visit HFC today.HOUSEHOLD FINANCE G.Dansereau, Manager 211 Victoria Street, second floor, phone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.© em ee not help to bring about more friendly and demand immediate solving if peace |machines, with an unending make-up.A publication of the ® ° feeli À statement like this onl i : 5 f to process.Metropolitan Life Insurance eelings.statement like this only tends is to be obtained.Mr.Dulles could well |flow of papers p \u2018| Company says that fifty per to widen the breach.What is wrong with British and French troops?They stood the test in the crucial moments of the dark days of World War II and it is well they did, or there might not be any need for Mr.Dulles now.We think that it has now been proven beyond a doubt that Great Britain and France spoiled a Russian plot which might have caught the world by surprise.This same Mr.Dulles said only a few days ago that it is imperative that United States troops be in readiness for any emergency in the Middle East.As a man in charge of foreign affairs, Mr.Dulles does not appear to be too well informed as to what is going on in other put his mind to work on these problems and in trying to bring about solution rather that spending his time widening the gulf that has been brought about in the relations of the western allies.He might just as well admit that he has been wrong about a few things.There is no shame in admitting he was wrong, it is greater shame not to admit his mistakes.All of the United States is not to be condemned by what one man says, but when a man in the top brackets gets out of line, the peeple should promptly demand that he step back.One can easily imagine the furore if the boot had been on the other oot.Scouting Jubilee BOUT 20 years after the Indian Mutiny, a young officer was sent to India where he quickly won recognition as one of the greatest scouts in the British Army.Later he served with distinction in Ashanti and Matabeleland and won world fame in the South African War as the hero of Mafeking.Maj.-Gen.Robert Baden-Powell became à national hero and this year Boy Scouts throughout the world will honor the 100th anniversary of his birth and the 50th anniversary of the scout movement which he founded.Lord Baden-Powell \u2014 he was made a peer in 1929 \u2014 started an organization that has trained the youth of many countries to be good citizens and inculeated the principles of international good- fellowship.The scout\u2019s \u2018\u2018good deed a day\u2019\u2019 is more than an obligation or a command.It is the foundation for, habits that build characters and make boys manly, self- reliant and co-operative.B-P builded better than he knew.Today the movement has a world membership of 8,500,000 of which 212,000 are Canadians.It is estimated that 50,000,000 people have come under the influence of the movement.From its early activities sprang the Girl Guides Association, now active in 35 countries.In these days when there are so many attractions for youth it is noteworthy that scouting continues to grow.Its outdoor activities such as signalling, tracking, camping and wild-life study make not only for a healthy camaraderie, but also develop a keen appreciation of things basic to a young country like Canada.And 1957 is \u2018\u201c\u2018Conservation Year\u2019 for Canadian scouts.Long before Lord Baden-Powell died in 1941 the famous world jamborees were instituted.At these meets, scouts from the Commonwealth and Empire and many other countries come together with common ideals.In 1956, 11,000 scouts met at Niagara-on-the Lake, Ont.This year, it is fitting that the jubilee jamboree will be held in England, the founder\u2019s native land.Canada expects to send about 1,400 youthful goodwill ambassadors to the two-week gathering in Warwickshire.factory hands engaged in countless operations; bank tellers meeting the wants of customers with flawless accuracy.everyone is working under conditions that strain the physical, mental and emotional structure bullt during ages of evolution.Nor is our immediate environment all that counts.From radio reports that accompany breakfast to the late night news we are under the pressure of baffing world difficulties.We are exposed to tension, expecting some new crisis.We need to take what precautions we can if we expect to keep mentally and physically fit.Our fallure to do so will show itself with all its unfortunate consequences in the doctor's office or a hospital bed.Keeping fit is not simply a matter of taking physical exercise, though that is important.It concerns both mind and body.It requires that we ease the stress of living.What is stress?Dr.Hans Selye, Director of the Institute of Experimental Medicine and Surgery at the University of Montreal, has put forward a concept of stress that has been called \u201cthe greatest single contribution to the realm of biology and medicine since Pasteur.\u201d He suggests that every disease, every accident and every emotional upset produces stress in the victim.The body becomes cent of all people seeking medical attention are suffering from ailments brought about or made worse by such emotional factors as prolonged worry, anxiety, or fear.In fact, out of a thousand diseases described in a textbook of medicine, it is sald that emotionally induced illness is as common as all the other 999 put together.How we think has a definite effect on how we feel, We translate our woes from the language of the mind into the language of the body.Whatever we allow to affect our minds in the way of pain or pleasure, hope or fear, extends its influence to our hearts.Financial worries, a moxsotonous job, strain at the office, emotional upsets in the home: these and many more, may show themselves physically as high blood pressure, digestive all- ments such as peptic ulcer and colitis, headache, skin disorders and some allergies.But you cannot go into a drug store and buy a bottle of phy- chosomatic medicine.The first thing to do when you feel unwell is to have your doctor give you a thorough ¢* ~ck-up.He will learn from 1 tests and his questions whether there is something organically wrong, and how much of your illness is derived from emotional sources.Finding the cause is the first step on the way to cure.Meet th alarmed by the stress and tries to defend Yselt.The endocrine heart beats faster, the liver increases its supply of glycogen, glands pour out hormones, the action.Pleasurable emotions is the blood pressure rises, and the stores of energy and drives away All emotions are not bad.Some are guides to protective conductive to health.An invigorating emotion unlocks new The Huntingdon Gleaner activity of many internal organs fatigue.It provides the zest of & suspended so tkat thelr energy pursuit, the joy of striving, may be diverted to the external intense interest in work, and muscles.We, like our primitive |renewed enthusiasm.As some- ancestors, become tensed forione sald, the Irish cheer may fight or flight.signify nothing in particular, The physical wear-and-tear is|but it is a mighty relief for of the same order in an execu-|the excited Celt.tive when his accountant gives! Signs of stress him a month-end statement in| Modern invention and labour red figures as when his ages-|saving machinery have relieved ago forefather caught sight of |us of much physical drudgery, a prowling wild-beast on the |but there are signs that they horizon.t00 have increased -our nervous When stress continues rain.long, or is too frequently re-| Alded by our gadgets, we live peated, or is too great, a break-| at high speed.\u201cWe are always\u201d, down may occur our defence said Dr.J.B.Kirkpatrick, system.Said Dr.Selye when Director of the School of Physi- explaining his ideas to the cal Education at McGill Uni- Canadian Club in Montreal versity in an address a few three years : \u201cInadequate years ago, \u2018meeting deadlines, counter-measures in the face of catching trains, grabbing a bite serious attacks may be the to eat.Our toes are tramped | cause of disease or death, but on and our tempers are frayed cessive defence reactions may.as we fight to get on board a likewise be harmful if they are, street-car.We have lost some quite out of proportion to a of the amenities of living in e Dilthrops.UP-TO-DATE FAMILY.with a Good, Cd.Fashioned.Recipe | \u2018The Dilthrops are a modern-day family who have rediscovered a recipe for better living.It's not a new recipe by any means \u2014 it has been tried and tested for years.Herc are the ingredients: e a Bof M Savings Account © a Definite Goal to Save for e a Dash of Determination There's nothing more \u2014 just add deposits regularly.Mom and Dad can point to the results.that suit she\u2019s wearing.that easy chair .the sense of thrift and self-reliance in Jimmy and Carol gained by operating their own accounts at the Bof M.There's fun, they say, in saving together and in sharing the thrills of realizing their savings goals.Why don\u2019t you open accounts for members of your family today?You'll find a warm welcome awaits you at the Bof M.f Published by negligible threat.\u201d J this mad scramble.\u201d ot the Al THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.gine ee Des search day get us keyed up.The tension BANK or MoNTREAL .3 dk | 200 3 Sie een thn hapa i he Subic Caml EP I Re ns we are mortel Autho as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa is, indeed, complex to the point out for ourselves on effective ipti : 93.i à being beyond adequate way of releasing it.Subscription Rate: $3.00 pet year, Us.A.34.00 Single Copy Te tment in % short essay.| One evil result of our hasty Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association In his book.The Stress of living is that we so often fall Life published toward the end to solve our problems ade- of 1956 (McGraw-Hill Book quately.Much of the time we Company Inc.) Dr.Selye deals are tangled up in the woolly with the idea in five divisions: words with which we clothe The Discovery of Stress; The our thoughts rather than with Canadas Pinot Bank Huntingdon Branch: GEORGE THOMPSON, Manager Valleyfield Branch: JEAN BRIEN, Manager 10 2 Mt11ION CAHADIANS aithough every procaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising In (te columne on the understanding that it wili not be liable for any à error In any advertisement published here.i under unless a proof of such advertise- tiser and with such error or correction plainly neted In writing thereon, and In that case, if any error 80 noted lu not oor- rected by The Gleaner, its liability shalt not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of auch advertisement as the ment le requested in writing by the ad.space occupled Dy the noted arror bears Dissection of Stress; The Dis-| facts themselves.The result is WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 3 | .° 22478 x Vieiness office Tally signed by the edvan: ha rmancle space cocupled by such ad cases of Adaptation; Sketch for |a state of anxiety.It 18 wholesome to have fear (Continued on Page 9) a Unified Theory; and Implica- tlons and Applications.His mans mT aoe \u201cyam denses masse TSR TEE TI on RTE ern et rat wwe on \u2014 6 pr AI ETES re ten mi A aa verte eee Page Four Lacolle Monday January 21st, rinks attended an all friendly bonspiel at St.Johns.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion Branch No.11 held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, C.Hewson with sixteen members present.Plans were made for The Mother's March of Dimes on Polio which is to be held on Monday and Tuesday night, January 28th and 29th.The raffle prize donated by Mrs.Bruce Cookman was won by Mrs.Charlie Cahill.On Wednesday night the Ladies Curling Club held a card party in the club rooms.The gh score for Bridge was won by Mrs.Chas.Hewson and the low by Mrs.Sherwood Boyse.High score in 500 was won by two low by Mrs.Douglas Rogers.The Canasta high was won by Mrs.Merrill Patterson and the low y by Mrs.Wm.Killick, Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs, Wm.Fewster, Mrs.F.McGill, Mrs.Wm.Bern- hart, rs.Maude Gruer, Miss Margaret Hope and Miss Gall Lavigne.The Ladies Club are planning another card party in the near future.A number of Lacolle Curlers attended the finals of the 150th Anniversary of The Royal Montreal Curling Club competition which was held at the Forum on Friday afternoon.On Thursday one rink composed of Mrs.J.Cadam, Mrs.J.Master, Mrs.J.Hope and Mrs.W.Fewster attended the St-Lambert Friendly and brought home the first prize.Mrs.George Wright and the Florida and will return on the 25th of March.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Smith of Lachine spent the week end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Smith.Allan\u2019s Corners .ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 Miss Catherine Thompson visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs.Alex Thompson, having just returned from Quebec City where she spent a week's holiday visiting with her brother, sister-in-law and family.Sgt.and Mrs.Martin Thompson, Billie, Bobbie and Bonnie.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Dooling and family visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Alan Stewart and family, Glen- elm.Mr.and Mrs.E.Cappiello left on Friday to spend a month in Mr.and Mrs.Robert Lamb The Huntingdon Gleaner and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Dawes Nancy and Robert of Lachine were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, George Lamb.Mr.Wm.Barr, Georgina and Norma of Ville La Salle spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.Helen Peddie and Mr.Jim Barr.Brysonville Community Club News.on Friday evening, prize winners being as follows: Ladies 1st: Mrs.Refreshments were The regular Club ve aed Mrs, Eddie Hooker and Mrs.th, with a very BO tee preciation for the outstanding Whiteford McKell, Gent's 1st George Graham, Ladies 2nd: Mrs.Helen French, gents 2nd: Jim vod and Mrs.Pennington at the close followed by a few hours ofj0f the meeting.dancing.Music was suppiled by | Mrs.Towns Howard Reid and Allister Neeley.Another party Robertson and family, Riverfield.Tatehurst W.M.S.Meeting TATEHURST \u2014 The Upper and Lower Ormstown Bra.of the Presbyterian W.M.S.met on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.William Brown.Mrs.Eddie Hooker conducted the meeting, Mrs.Neil McCaig leading in devotions.A presentation was made to Robert Ovans as a token of ap- services rendered the group during the past years.A quilt was worked on during the afternoon and a delicious supper was served by Mrs.Brown Mrs.Mary McNell spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mrs.Margaret Sutton spent Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 Mrs.Allan Mac- Millan wno nas been at home for a couple of weeks owing to her mother's illness, has returned to her home in Huntingdon.Glad to state Mrs.Wilson has fully recovered from her illness.the week-end with friends in Huntingdon.Guests of Lyndon and Brian Hooker on Sunday were: Messrs.Keith Roach, Tony Hall, Keith McCleary, Jack Ferguson, Dave Foreman, Ross er, Harland Finlay, D'Arcy Little, Francois Guibert, Mike Hicks, John Graham and Alan Walker, of Macdonald College.Mr.and Mrs.Doug Templeton and family of Riverfield and Mrs, Robert Barr of Howick, visited on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Wednesday, January 30th, 1957 The January thaw which came [at Richfield Springs N.Y., where on the Tth.taking the snow |he plans to live following his away, made a certain crow think retirement as pastor of the First Spring had come.Presbyterian Church in that Mrs.Art.Goodfellow had the |Place.luck to see the bird as it came| He conducted his final com- and nestled in a tree on the|munion service on Sunday morn- lawn and sent forth his raucous|ing Dec.31.In the evening 150 caws.But we feel a few more members of his church gathered cold days \u2019ere spring.to observe his retirement and Mr.and Mrs.D.Ebbitt spent present he and his wife with a the week-end at their home.Mrs, Purse of money.Ebbitt is teaching at St.Jer-| The Rev.Fraser was a son of ome and Mr.Ebbitt has a Jor the late Willlam Fraser and Mrs, e.| Fraser Fras In Montreal at the presen land off shore from Fraser's Point.The family lived at Champlain N.Y., where he attended school and later graduated from Dartmouth College in New Hampshire in 1914 with a B.S.C.degree and from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1917.Dundee Rev.C.F.Fraser Retires After 40 Years as a Minister DUNDEE - Mrs.Chas Small- man's brother, Rev.C.Frederic Fraser recently brought toa close The Fraser's have two children his ministerial career of over 40( Mrs.Berwin Daniels, wife of Rev.years, thirteen of which he spent Mr.Daniels, pastor of the Mem- is to be held in two weeks.Awa ode Your Support Is Solicited LET\u2019S FACE THE FACTS As you are all aware, the time is here again when an election for the seat of Mayor of the Town of Huntingdon is upon us.I have contested this seat in elections since 1949 and you have seen fit to re-elect me for four consecutive terms since that time.I am now standing for re-election for the term from 1957 to 1959 and I solicit your support in again being your ayor.I do not as a rule expound upon what I have done, but I feel at this time it is my duty to point out to you that at all times I have tried to the best of my ability to consider the interests of all taxpayers in the Town of Huntingdon, and of the Town itself.The business of the Town has been conducted in an efficient manner and has been running smoothly during my term of office.This, I belleve speaks well of my ability to get along with the Aldermen serving on your council and with the employees of the Town.I have placed myself at the disposal of the Town on occasions of official duties in attending meetings, meetings with and holding interviews with people on various matters in connection with the Town's business.At all times I feel that the Town's affairs have been attended to in a conscientious manner and with dignity which behoves the office I have held.My opponent in this election is none other than a former Mayor of Huntingdon who served you in this capacity for one term of office.You, the Electors called upon me to remove him from that seat, this I did with your assistance and vote.Mr, Picard was not satisfied \u2014 he tried to regain the Mayor\u2019s seat two years later and was again defeated with a much greater majority in my favour.Now, what did Mr.Picard do when he was Mayor?My answers are as follows: .1.Our Town received a lot of adverse publicity because Mr.Picard did not have the respect of his Aldermen, instead of conducting the business of the Town at the meetings one would think that he was promoting a Side-show or place of amusement.This you may well recadl.9.Mr.Picard introduced something entirely new to Huntingdon insofar as meetings were concerned.He would announce that the Council Chamber be cleared of spectators.Then he would have a secret or closed session of the Finance Committee.Matters of finance were discussed behind closed doors.Was this democracy?3.The Town Council was approached with regard to the annexation of that portion of land from the east limits of the Town to the Creek near the Harrigan Farm.Mr.Picard was opposed to this and finally agreed to accept about 200 ft.the result being that the five houses on the east side of East St.(so named at present) are not within the Town limits.Can you visualize that today the entire area would have been built up and would have been a beautiful residential area.Why was .Picard opposed to this original request for complete annexation?The answer is very simple: He was looking forward to the day when he would sub-divide and develop his own property north of the railroad on the West side of Bouchette St.We made inquiries re, Mr.Picard's area and our Engineer informed us that our present sewers were not large enough to take care of this project and furthermore the natural fall of this land is satisfactory as far as the continuation of Poirier St.from that point north the fall is in the other direction.The result being that it would involve a capital expenditure of approximately $200,000.00 to $250,000.00 for this project.4.The large deficit of the Town during his term of office was disgraceful.au Ladies and Gentlemen: Do you want a repetition of these actions during 1857 to 1959?I do not think so, and there is only one way in which this can be prevented and that is by giving him a crushing defeat at the polls on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ist, 1957.What has Mr.Picard done since he was elected rman last May?Alderman | _ He attended meetings of our council quite regularly, but between meetings he was seldom available.The other Aldermen were obliged to 0 his work as well as their own, because Mr.Picard wa a Montreal how review some of the criticism aimed directly at myself.Re: Skating Rink that will cost approximately $65,000.00.ça pen Tr has given a lot of their time and YE soe HO want It Just want a ting Jb Just 000.00 before our dream esting.we decided that we would approach three reputable citizens of our community with the idea in mind of sending them to Ottawa in order to try ou are aware we have alr 000.00 t from our Provincial Government.One of these ee gentlemen has been away since we held this meeting and upon his return, we shall make the necessary arrangements to send them to Ottawa to settle this matter.Insofar as the location of Building is concerned, I wish to inform you that the location ls not settled as yet and in my opinion will not be decided upon until we know exact] the extra money coming .{ding there are no stipula- wishes of the majority prov! g tai in ostaining Ë tions as location if we are success Eee ant I will go 80 far as to state that favour any location, if the location is the decidin factor as to whether or not we have a Rink.This am certain is what you would expect of me.eal Re: Politics: I am accused of playing Politics.Everybody in this community hows that I am a member of the National Union Joey of Quebec.Let us get one matter straight t at the very beginning.I have as many Liberal party supporters sepportinig me as VOTE Mayor as I have National Union friends, and just as soon as the National Union party is defeated in Quebec you can rest assured that I will not seek re-elec- tion as your Mayor at the following Municipal elections.Instead I would be pleased to turn my seat over to a Liberal party supporter who would be in a position to assist our Town and community with whatever assistance may be had from Quebec .I have secured a street a year of good roads for our Town at no cost whatosever to the Taxpayers.We only have three short streets left in our entire town that have not been paved and for Jour information I have already asked the Provincial Roads De- rtment to do this work next summer.I also prom- e to have York Street repaired and paved next summer (by the way Mr.Picard was very much opposed to the Sewer project that was carried out on York Street which permitted us to fill the ugly ditch much to the benefit of the Taxpayers on that Street).If this is what my opponents call playing Polities then I think it is good business and I believe you will agree with me that it is.I am not ashamed of this, because what I have done has been for the good of the Town and its people.Please Remember This Sentence: \u201cWhen a Liberal Government is returned to power at Quebec, I will be the first to recommend a local Liberal party supporter as Mayor of Huntingdon,\u201d Re: Valade vs.Town of Huntingdon We had the misfortune of having had a serious accident with one of our Town Trucks during the month of February, 1955, the result being that Mr.Valade was seriously injured.Unfortunately, thé Town had only $5,000.00 Liability insurance on its Trucks.The first action against the Town and Insurance Co.was in the neighbourhood of $16,000.00.Your Mayor and Aldermen ediately arranged a meeting with the Insurance .Lawyer and the Town Lawyer.All agreed that the Town had no defence whatosever and recommended that the best thing to do was to accept responsibility for the accident and plead our case for a reduction of the claim because they expected that the claim would be increased due to the serious condition of Mr.Valade.This happened and the claim was eventually increased to approximately $58,000.00.I understand that the claim has now been reduced to $41,000.00.The case has been heard and we are now awaiting the judge's decision.At our regular Council meeting during the month of May, 1954, I asked the council to give me permission to have a complete survey made of our Insurance by a reliable Company speclalizing in Municipal Insurance.The aldermen did not approve of my suggestion.I then asked the Secretary to bring all our Insurance Policies to the next meeting so that we might examine them ourselves.At our regular June, 1954, meeting this was done, we examined the Policies, some were increased and others were not.When the Truck Insurance Policies were examined, I suggested to the Council that our Liability insurance of $5,020.00 on each truck was not sufficient and recommended that policies be increased from $5,000.00 to $50,000.00 or $100,000.00 each.The usual discussion ensued.I remember as though it were only yesterday, Mr.Picard, who was an alderman, was the last to speak on the matter.Mr.Picard said, that we had sufficient insurance on our trucks and because we had no accident prior to that date, we could save this addet expense.I made a further plea, explaining to the Aldermen that the additional premium involved was very little to increase these Policies to $50,000.00 each.I recall making the following remarks: \u201cI wouldn't be afraid to wager that each of you gentlemen have more than $5.000.00 Liability insurance on your personal automobiles and you oppose increasing the insurance on the Town Trucks\u201d.This was all to no avail and we were su to have business men with administrative ability on our council.Mr.Achille Picard, Mr, Paul Lefebvre, Mr.Douglas McGerrigle were members of the council at the time.Now Mr.Picard criticizes the present council for not making an offer to settle with Mr.Valade when the first action was taken in the amount of $16,000.00.We were never advised by our lawyers to try and arrange a settlement because they were of the opinion that the m be increased and that the action was merely to commence proceedings.Mr.Valade was in hospital at the time and no one knew just to what extent he would be permanently disabled.The increased claim speaks wonder if Mr.Picard spends his own money as carelessly as that?Of course, it doesn't matter, because he would be spending public funds, The present council and our lawyers have worked in the interests of our Taxpayers this case, addition to the $5,000.00 insurance, all court costs, ete.are also paid by the Insurance Co.The only fees that the town will be obliged to absorb will be that of our lawyer.Had Mr.Picard and members of our 1954 council acted wisely and accepted my suggestion to increase the Liability insurance to $50,000.00 or $100,- 000.00 on our trucks, we would not be worried about this claim today.Re: Industry: This is a matter that I am very severely criticized for, and, rightly so, in view of the fact that we have not been successful in obtaining a single industry for Huntingdon.You can rest assured Ladles and Gentlemen, t it was not for the want of g, that we have been unsuccessful.In this respect 1 have worked with representatives of the Huntingdon Board of Trade, the Huntingdon Industrial Development Co, Industrial Development department of the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.and representatives of e Province of Quebec Industrial De- ent.During the year 1956 we interviewed at ast 15 prospective Industrialists with the intention of establishing a factory in Huntingdon.All with no success.Is it our fault if they do not like our Town, is it our fault if they think that we are too far away from Montreal, it our fault if th think or believe that we are not situated close enoug] to Route 9, is it our fault if we are unable to compete with other towns and cities who are able to go all out and erect buildings for them on a long term re-payment basis.We have tried to EARLY .\u2014\u2014 LEO sell them on all bases.In one instance even to the point of erecting a new building on a long term basis.This deal we had practically closed, architects were engaged to prepare the plans and specifications, tenders were called and the lowest of five tenders was too high insofar as the Company was concerned and the matter died there, The Huntingdon Industrial Development Company was organized last spring.The following are members of their Board of Directors: Mr.J.Mac Smellie, Mr.A.Carisse, Mr.Paul Lefebvre, Dr.F, G.McCrimmon, Mr.R.Nadeau and Mr.N.Bourgon.Since this Company has been organized they have been working very hard and are still very active with regard to inducing Industrialists to establish here in Huntingdon.I \u2018have worked with their President, Mr.J.M.Smellie ori at least three of their prospects.There are some who have the nerve to say that I am working with the Trust of Huntingdon who are accused of discouraging Industries from establishing here for personal reasons.This is a down right lie.I will work along with anyone who shows signs of being willing to assist in obtaining Industry for our Town.I have given you all I possibly could in this Department and am prepared to continue doing so if I am re-elected.Surely one of these days we will reap the harvest of the work that has been done in the past.Do you not think that I would have been proud to make an announcement to the effect that we were successful in obtaining an Industry or Industries for Huntingdon.There would be no one happier than myself if it were possible to make such an announcement.However, do you think you would be better off in this Department with Mr.Picard as your Mayor.Re: Chateauguay St.Traffic Problem To clarify my position with regard to this traffic problem on Chateauguay Street, I wish to state that I always favoured one way Traffic and parking on both sides of the Street.I made this quite clear at the two meetings that this question was brought to a vote.I was not obliged to cast a vote on this issue because the vote of the Aldermen was never even.I wish to add at this moment that I can only recall having to cast a deciding vote once during my entire term as Mayor, a period of eight years.This proves that it is not the Mayor who makes the decision, I merely state my opinion and the members of the Council decide by vote in each case.Re: Sewers: Mr.Picard is continuously harping about the conditions of our Sewers.We hire the services of a Consulting Engineer each time we have projects of this nature.If you are ill, you see a Doctor, if you have a tooth-ache you visit your Dentist, if you are in trouble you see a Lawyer, etc.ete.ete.We, the members of your Council are not all \u201cjack-of-all- trades\u201d and, naturally have to depend on Professional people who specialize in.certaln trades for advice.What more do you expect of your Council, they administrate the affairs of the Town to the very best of their ability at all times.Except of course, Mr.Picard who complains about everything that is done.Re: Roosevelt and Church Street Sidewalks: Your Council never at any time refused to build sidewalks on these two streets.The money has been provided for these walks.The reason for the delay was because we didn't know on what side of the streets to install the walks.We are trying at the same time to protect as much as possible the beautiful shrubbery and lawns of the Taxpayers, Following the petition received last fall from the residents of these Streets, three or four of our aldermen went and investigated the site with the idea In mind of trying to establish just where the walks could be placed to be most suitable and also to try and protect or preserve as much as possible the lawns and shrubbery on all properties.Mr.Picard was on this committee and he said that the walks had to be placed right at the line with no regard for the lawns and shrubbery.Mr.Picard also made application for a side-walk from the Rallroad to his property on Bouchette St.The same members of the Council went to investigate CAPPIELLO that site the very same day, Mr.Picard was of a different opinion there for he complained that if the sidewalk was placed on the line most suitable it would represent cutting some of his trees.The change in attitude was brought to his attention and his reply was as follows: \u201cplace the side-walk where you wish to.\u201d .The result being that Mr, Picard got his sidewalk and the Taxpayers on Roosevelt and Churchill Sts.have no walks as yet.However, it was getting late in the season for cement work, but I can assure you that if I am re-elected I'll personally see to it, that you get your sidewalks as early as possible this Spring.Re: Poor and Relief Committee: Alderman J.A.Tremblay is the chairman of our Poor & Relief Committee.In my opinion, this is one of the most difficult committees to head and Alderman Tremblay has done a very good job in this department.Mr.Pleard continuously criticizes us for spending too much money in this department.For your information every case is dealt with separately, Following the investigation, an order is delivered if warranted and, if not, no order is delivered.We always take into consideration the children who are definitely not r nsible for the actions of the parents.Insofar as the distribution of these grocery orders are concerned, Mr, Tremblay distributes them among the grocers of the Town to the best of his a y.At the last regular meeting of your Council, Alderman Picard had the nerve to ask Alderman Tremblay why it was that the Bourassa grocery store did not get more orders than they do.Alderman Tremblay\u2019s reply was as follows: Bourassa\u2019s do not handle meat and the other Grocers who do handle meats usually send a soup bone and in most cases send some other foodstuffs that they have on hand at no cost to the Town and naturally help the poor.You can see that even in this department Mr.Picard thinks only of himself and his family.My opponent is an old timer, he knows all the litical election tricks; he has no respect for the ruth; he will do anything to switch just one vote.I recall of his organization having attempted to telegraph a vote in one of my election cam\u2019 ns with him.Mr.J.O.Lalande was vacationing in Florida at that time, another individual with a similar name, Mr.J.O.Lalonde was residing at Port Lewis.He was transported to Huntingdon vote in the name of Mr.J.O.Lalande.The attempt back-fired on them because I was informed the night prior that this was going to ha and I was prepared to handle the situation.e vote was not cast.When Mr.Lalonde was released he asked for transportation back to his home at Port Lewis, he was driven as fat as the Ste.Barbe side-road and was told to get out and walk the rest of the way.It was a very cold day and when he arrived at Port Lewis, his face and ears were frozen, Who, apart frem Mr.Picard, would even think of trying something like this in our community.On the eve of this election, Mr.Picard\u2019s scandal sheet will be distributed among the voters of our town.The remarks that I have made are all true.When yoû read Mr.Picard\u2019s appeal study it carefully and do not assume that his remarks are true without asking or making inquiries, if you are not certain yourself.Ladies and Gentlemen: At the request of many of my supporters I decided to seek re-election only If my opponent was Mr, Picard.I tried to find a suitable successor and avoid all unnecessary expenses, etc.I was prepared to retire \u2014 Mr.Picard was not.My previous campaigns were conducted in a gentlemanly manner, although my opponent used every time I decided to treat him in the same manner in possible weapon at his disposal to defeat me.This which I have been treated; however, always remembering to speak the truth.I was born and raised in Huntingdon, I love my Town and its people, I have tried to keep it clean and if re-elected, I promise to continue working in the interests of our Town and Taxpayers as in the past.It is with this report that I ask the support of the Taxpayers and Voters of the Town of Huntingdon at the forthcoming election on Friday, February 1st.as a candldate for the seat of Mayor of Huntingdon, that you cast your ballot in my favour that I may again have the privilege of serving you.Yours most sincerely, LEO CAPPIELLO VOTE CAPPIELLO A HUNTINGDONIAN WITH EXPERIENCE orial Congregational Church at North Quincy Mass.also one son Robert, who is a student at the Albany State Teachers College.The Fraser family spent a good share of each summer at the summer camp on \u201cFraser Island\u201d.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Miss Mary Reid, RN, of Ormstown, was @ guest at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs.R.J.M.Reid, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Henning Christien- sen and son Peter, of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Walter Kyle and family.Mrs.John Brown's many friends wish her a speedy recovery after her recent operation at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.The community joins in extending sincere sympathy to Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth: Houle, whose son Gerald passed away on Saturday, at his home.A family from war torn Hungary arrived here over the week-end and took them into their home.Anyone having articles of clothing or furniture which they can spare are asked to get in contact with Mrs.T.R.Cleland, Mrs.Edwin Keddy or Mrs.W.Beattie, and they will make arrangements to give them to this new family, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Fish, Susan aged seven and Charles aged eight.Mr.George E.Brown has taken up residence in the village after spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mis.Kenneth Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.Archie MacGregor, Archie and Maureen of Verdun, were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mus.McGregor\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Stewart.The mild weather and rain which came last week_was welcomed by most people as many cisterns were dry so it was a help with the water shortage.| Mr, and Mrs.D.Wooley very kindly \u2014 OLDEST HOUSE Vancouver (CP) \u2014 The parks board is planning to destroy what is called Vancouver's oldest house to make way for a new golf course, City archivist J.8, Matthews says destruction of the house, built in 1873, would be \u201can act of wanton, wicked vandalism.\u201d Quality Used Equipment Barga'ns Offered by Your Caterpillar Dealer U-420 Caterpillar diesel track-type D4 4ractor with Laplant-Choate hydraulic angledozer.F.O.B.Montreal.U-297-B Caterpillar D2 diesel track-type tractor with Domor loader, bucket capacity *% cu.yd., angledozer blade, Tadia- tor guard, crankcase guard, track roller guard, direct lighting system, two white lights, 35 section tracks and 14 inch semi-skeleton shoes.F.O.B.Montreal.Price: __- $5.850 U-609 International diesel TD14A track-type tractor with Bucyrus-Erie hydraulic angledozer.F.O.B.Montreal, Price: _- $6,450 U-198-D Allis - Chalmers HD10 diesel track-type tractor with a Baker hydraulic angledozer, 32 section tracks and 18 inch grouser shoes.F.0.B.Montreal.5,750 Price: -._- U-976-A Allis - Chalmers HD5 diesel track-type tractor with 13 inch tracks, track roller guard, radiator guard, crankcase guard, front pull hook, hydraulic control and Tract - o- Motive shovel model TS5.F.O.B.Montreal.$7,450 U-925 McCormick WD9 diesel wheel tractor with International UD9 diesel engine and belt pulley drive, F.O.B.Montreal.Price: \u2026- $4,000 Epuipment Limited 5550 Ferrier St.Montreal 9 Tel, Riverside 8-7861 1125 de la Canardière, Quebec Tel.4-3517 fa Ce TEE À + Sr à iafy 30th, 1957 \"Births = Marriages = Deaths The Huntingdon Gleaner Born ARRETTE \u2014 At the Barrie BA emorial Hospital, Ormstown, on January 22, 1 town, a Nancy Turner.OISE \u2014 At the Huntingdon MO ounty Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on January 23, 1957, Mrs.Gerard Moi Mr.and St.Antoine Abbé, Que., a son.MOISE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on January 27, 1857, to Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Molise, Valleyfield, Que, a daughter.; PERREAULT \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on January 25, 1957, to Mr.Paul Emile Per- and Mrs, reault, Ormstown, a son.QUENNEVILLE \u2014 At the Hunt- ingdon County Hospital, Hunt- ingdon, Que.on January 27, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Quenneville, St.Anicet, Que., a daughter.CITT aA ea a Rodrigue, Huntingdon, Que., daughter, Died on January 22, 1957, Narcisse Berthiaume of St.Antoine ses Abbé, husband of Alice Gar- and, aged 70.Interment at .Montreal.Died DICKSON \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown,| ST.AMAND \u2014 At Metropolitan Que.on January 27th, 1957,] Hospital, Windsor, Ont, on Isabella Margaret Rice, wife| January 22nd, 1957, Ann of the late John Dickson, in her 89th year, sister of Alfred E., of Montreal, and George M.Rice of Ormstown.HOULE \u2014 At the Covey Hil Road, Havelock, Que., on Jan.5th, 1957, Mr.Gerald Houle, age 19 years, only child of Mr.| and Mrs.Kenneth Houle.24th, 1957, Edward town, Que.Royal Cemetery.957, to Mr.and Mrs.Jean Guy Barrette, Orms- son.\u2014 At Morristown, N.J., Zon January 21st, 1857, to Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Littell (Eleanor Tomlinson) a daughter, to se, oeeere ee, Blind Fund Reaches $791.57 Since last report on the canvass on behalf of the Canadian Netional ' Institute for the Blind the udernoted amounts have been received: Gerard Faubert .$1025 A.H Fraser .$12.00 Lester Fraser .$23.00 | Keith MacPherson .$11.00 Louis Plante .$6.00 RODRIGUE \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hunt- ingdon, Que, on January 24, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.John & BERTHIAUME \u2014 At Montreal, RODGERS \u2014 At the Montreal General Hospital, on January (Ned) Rodgers, in his 72nd year, husband of Roberta May Clen- denning and father of Muriel (Mrs, John Wallace), of Orms- Interment Mount Huntingdon United Church 10.30 Holy Communion 7.4% \u201cThe Prophet Joel\u201d Fourth in a series of BIBLE STUDIES on \u201cTHE HETS SPEAK TODAY\", PROP EVERYBODY WELCOME \u2014\u2014 eT \u201cBehold the Lamb of God which beareth away the sin of a the world\u201d.John 1, 29.If interested write: Box 213, Station B Montreal Martha (Blossom) Sleeth, wife of Edward A.St.Amand, Windsor, Ont., formerly a resident of Huntingdon and an employee of The Gleaner.sor.Huntingdon Interment at Wind- In Memoriam BURNS \u2014 In loving memory of Mrs.Thomas Burns, who died February 2nd, 1944, and Mr.Thomas Burns, who died September 17th, 1938 \u2014 \u201cWe miss you Mom and Dad, a thousand times Along life's weary way, For life is not the same to us Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on peoples complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1014 F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee Since you were called away Your loving hands are resting The voices we loved are still A Mom and Dad we loved are waiting For us, just over the hill.You left us all so quickly You never said good-bye But we know you are watching From your beautiful home on high.In tears we saw you sinking, We watched you fade away Previously reported Total to date Claude Quenneville .$5.00\" J.H.Quenneville .$7.50\u2019 Romuald Quenneville .$8.00! MH.L.Rennie .$28.00 J.G.Ryan «coven.425.00 | $135.75 $656.62 $791.57 Qe Ladies of St.Ann The Ladies of St.Ann held! their Annual Reception and Membership Tea on Sunday, January 27, in the church and Parochial Hall.Fourteen ladies were received into the society and approximately 125 sat down to tea, prepared by the ladies in the Parochial hall.The Tea was presided over by Msgr.J.A.David and the officers of the Ladies of St.Ann, headed by Mrs.Romeo Daigle, the president.This being the year for a new slate of officers, the president read the following names of ladies who were unanimously chosen to be the new officers for the next two years: Mrs.Lucien Galipeau, President; Mrs.Ernest Leboeuf, 1st.Vice President; Mrs.Clarence Saumier, 2nd Vice President; Mrs.Jack Kerby, Secretary and Mrs.Louis Roy, Treasurer.After the Tea the ladies retired to the upper hall where they enjoyed a social evening of cards.The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Feb.13th, at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall.The new president, Mrs.L.Galipeau, wishes that every member will make a special effort to attend and assist in the forming of the different committees for the future parochial work.-0= Evening Auxiliary W.M.S.Meeting The Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S.of the Huntingdon United Church met in the Church Parlour on Thursday evening, January 24th with eleven members and two visitors.present.An announcement was made concerning the Montreal Pres- byterial which is to be held at Wesley United Church on February 27 and 28.The annual reports for the year 1956 were given by the various officers.The installation of the new officers was conducted by Mrs.God knows how much we miss you Words can never say.We often stand before your grave And seem to hear you so plain Don't cry for us, we're happy here We {eel no hurt, no pain.\u201d Martha, Lillie and Bobbie, CAMPBELL \u2014 In loving memory of Mr.J.P.Campbell, who passed away Jan.31, 1948 \u2014 Always remembered by, His Wife and Family.CARRIGAN \u2014 In loving memory J.M.Sharpe Funeral Director JT TE 7) \u2014 PTIT Centre, 1,13 Phone § R LA] Hemmin ord Office À YALE of a dear wife and mother who passed away on Jan.27, 1956 \u2014 \u201cAlways in our thoughts, never to be forgotten and forever loved.\u201d \u2019 Russell, Harold and Lois.FARQUHAR \u2014 In loving memory of Lester Farquhar, who passed away Feburary 2, 1953 \u2014 \u201cNo one knows how much I miss you, No one knows the bitter pain, I have suffered since I lost you Life has never heen the same, In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly tender fond and true, There is not a day my dear I do not think of you.\u201d Always remembered by his wife, Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO-4-5447 \u2014 CO-4-2460 Huntingdon, Que.R.E.KELLY & SON Hazel Farquhar Cards of Thanks We wish to thank all the neighbours and friends for their kindness shown to myself and my wife on arrival at her new home in Athelstan, also thanks for reception and purse on the night of January 22, All was very much appreciated.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.M.Cooper.I wish to thank the Fire Brigade for their promptness and efficient work during the chimmey fire at my residence.Thanks also to all who helped in any way.Yours truly, J.Ross Bryson.BOOTH'S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington St.Phone CO-4-2996 Huntingdon Member of ARied Florists and Growers of Canada NEWTON and United Florists of Canada pr I wish to express my sincere thanks to Doctors, Nurses and Staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital and the Barrie Memorial Hospial, also to friends, relatives and neighbours for gifts, visite and cards and to any one who assisted in any way.James Helm.Obituary The Late Mrs.E.A.St.Amand Mrs.Ann Martha (Blossom) St.Amand, age 62, of 410 Giles Blvd.,, Windsor, Ont, died on January 22nd, at the Metropoli- Cherished Memories That Live Forever À well-chosen monument in Scotch or Canadian granite beautifully expresses the loving memories that live forever in your heart.SEE OUR DISPLAY Ormstown, Que.PHONE 31 {where shipments of clothing itables on Thursday afternoon.Robert Beal.Mrs.James McCoy read an article concerning the workers at the Toronto Depot from and supplies are sent to Korea.A quilt was quilted during the evening, .-0- Attend Conference Eight members of the C.G.IT.Group of Huntingdon United Church attended the annual Provincial C.G.I.T.Conference held at Fairmont St.Giles United Church in Montreal last week-end.The theme of the: Conference was \u201cVenture in Faith\u201d and the program on Saturday included worship, in- Curling News On January 21st, two rinks from Huntingdon, went to, Valleyfield to play-off against Ormstown in the Governor-Gen- eral Trophy play downs and were successful.On Tuesday January 22nd, they went to Ormstown to play two rinks from Valleyfield and were defeated there.On January 23rd., the rink of E.Martin, G.Collum, C.Brown and R.Morrison went to Montreal to play in the Friendly Games Section of the 150th Anniversary of the Royal Montreal Curling Club.They defeated a rink from Howick, skipped by A.Roy and were defeated by a New Brunswick rink, skipped by, Judge Limerick.They returned again on the 24th and lost a game to the Royal Montreal Club, skipped by N.Stewart.On Friday, January 25th., several members of the Hunting- don Curling Club went to Montreal to the Forum, guests of Royal Montreal Curling Club to see the final game being played in the 150th.Anniversary games of the Club.À rink from New Brunswick defeated the Northern Ontario rink by a score of 14 to 11 and thereby won the Duke of Edinburgh Badges.There were three other games in progress at the same time and an interesting time was had by all.Huntingdon Ladies\u2019 Curling Club Winners of the glasses in the mixed curling on Saturday night February 19th, were: Mr.Alton Warden, skip, Mrs.E.C.Martin, Dr.K.R.Willis, and Mr.Lyle Sparrow.On Saturday night February 26th, the glasses were won by the following mixed rink: Mr.Gordon McHardy, skip.Mrs.M.Duke, Dr.K.R.willis.and Miss Shirley Layton.Bridge was enjoyed at four High score was won by Mrs.Gordon McLean and second high by Mrs.Harold Bickford.tan Hospital, after a long illness She was the wife of Edward A.St.Amand, a former employee of The Huntingdon Gleaner, but now of the Windsor Star composing room staff.Born in Sill- ery, Quebec, she went to Windsor seven years ago from Hunt- ingdon.Surviving, besides her husband, is one brother, Frank M.Sieeth, of Dorval, Quebec.Funeral services were held on January 25th and burial was in + Huntingdon Locals + | terest groups, Bible study and recreation.A banquet, served by the ladies of the church, concluded the day's activities.On | Sunday morning the girls attended a special service of worship at First Baptist Church when the guest speaker was Miss Marjorie McBride, National C.G.IT.Secretary.Those attending from the Huntingdon group included Margaret Currie, Ann Tannahill, Anne Rutherford, Pat Dahms, Mildred Ren- nie, Dorothy Sherry, Judy Graham and Alice Hamilton.The girls are grateful to Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Fawcett and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Currie who kindly provided their transportation.-Ô- Plan Skating Party The Explorer group of Hunt- ingdon United Church held their regular weekly meeting in the Church Hall last Friday afternoon.The girls began their Mission study and a new project in hand work.In addition to their regular meeting on Friday this week, a skating party has been planned for Saturday afternoon at the High School rink.=Q- Sacrament at U.C.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service of worship in Huntingdon United Church next Sunday.At the evening hour of worship Mr.Beal will continue a special winter series of Bible studies on the themes \u201cThe Prophets Speak Today\u201d taking as the subject of study this week: \u201cThe Prophet Joel\".-0- Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledges a donation of $6 from Mrs.Wm.Wattie and a painting for the children's ward from Mrs.Garnet Green.-Q= Mr.and Mrs.Frank Monique are now enjoying a months holiday at West Palm Beach, Florida.New Oat Variety OTTAWA \u2014 A new variety of oats named Shield has been licensed for sale in Canada.Shield was developed by the Experimental Farm, Kapuskasing, On- itario in cooperation with the Cereal Crops Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Ontario.It was developed from a series of crosses involving the following varieties: Victoria, Banner, Hajira, Roxton and Ajax.Shield is almost a week earlier maturing than Ajax, has better rust resistance, stronger straw and a more attractive kernel.It is resistant to smut and to date has shown adaptability in northern and eastern Ontario and in western and northwestern Quebec.Seed Stocks.Seed stocks of Shield are limited in 1957, due largely to adverse weather conditions in Northern Ontario in 1956.There will be approximately 500 bushels of Registered No.1 and 180 bushels of Registered No.2 seed available for distribution.The No.2 seed was degraded on account of colour caused by weathering.There will be no foundation or elite stock seed available this year.Distribution The first distribution of Shield will be limited to northern and eastern Ontario and northwestern and Western Quebec.The seed is sealed in two and one half bushel bags and each bonafide farmer may purchase one, two or three bags, (212, 5 or 7': bushels).Order forms for seed may be obtained from the Experimental Farm, \u2018Kapuskasing, Ontario of the Cereal Crops Division, Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Ontario or by contacting the County Agricultural Representatives.Orders will be received until March 15, or until all seed is sold.B Maple Leaf Grange The regular meeting of Maple Leaf Grange was held on Tuesday evening Jan, 22 with Allan Hunter in the chair with the usual routine business.Basil Kelly, Chairman of the youth Committee reported the net proceeds of the dance held on Jan.11th as bein $46.07.and thanked all who had assisted the Committee that evening.David Rankin reported that he and Lenore Lindsay had attended a Subordinate Lecturer's meeting at Brushton on Jan.19.He also announced the dates for the neighbor night Programmes and the theme for them this year is \u201cBuilding a Better Rural America Through Research\u201d.The Literary Programme was under the direction of Art.Goodfellow.He spoke briefly regretting the fact that he and Andrew Elder were the only two past Masters in attendance that night.The first item was \u201cKeep On Boosting\u201d sung by the entire Grange.The Grange Trio, Duncan, Rupert Hawley and Marjorie Minchinton contributed two different items to the evening's entertainment.Lela Tuggey put on a recreational number with David Rankin and Marjorie Minchin- ton as leaders.James Tuggey also spoke briefly.David conducted a \u201cScavenger Hunt\u201d with Group No.1 winning the highest score.The \u201cParting Song\u201d was sung after which David thanked Art for the work he had put into the programme and reminded the members that the Past Lecturers would have the programme on Feb.5th.Five dollars was voted to the Polio Drive.There were 29 in attendance.Lunch and a social hour closed the meeting.The Neighbor Nights are as follows Bangor at Maple Leaf April 23: Brushton at Westville, April 26; Chateaugay at Malone May 4; Fort Coving- lton to Chateaugay, May 8; |Burke to Fort Covington, May 113; Westville to Bombay, May 14; Bombay to Adirondack, May 18; Brighton and Harrietstown \u2018to Bangor May 21; Malone to | Brighton and Harrietstown, May 128; Adirondack to Burke, June 4; Maple Leaf to Brushton, June 10.Grange members, these meetings may seem a long time away, but please keep them in mind and make a real effort to stand by your Grange attendance at all or as many as possible of these interesting evening meetings.Election For Mayor (Continued from page 1) Leduc.For Seat No.2 \u2014 E.Fournier and Louis Roy.Messrs.Leo Cappiello and ACH.Picard are old contestants for the office of Mayor.Mr.Cappiello has served four terms in this capacity and Mr.Picard has served one term.This contest will probably provide the most interest, for these two men are great rivals and in past contests the voting has been very close.Mr.Cap- piello won out in the last two elections by a larger majority than those prior.Mr.E.Fournier has had several terms as Alderman on the council and is the former sitting member.Mr.L.Roy is a new Clarence |r with your|i man seekin first time.and who tee: Mr.Walker, ture.vote early.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The regular monthly meetin field-Beauharno Chemical Institute of Canada was held on Wednesday, January 23rd, at No.3 Staff House, Canadian Arsenals Limited.the annual dinner meeting: The guest speaker was Dr.O.J.Vice-President of the Chemical Institute of Canada \u201cFluridization\u201d \u2018The executive officers for 1957 are as follows: Honorary Chairman\u2014Mr.H.OO nediate Past Chat mediate a n\u2014 Mr M.MeLean my Amos, Mrs.David Aird, each won Chairman \u2014 Dr.W.J.Beagers Vice-Chairmar.\u2014 Dr.Thomas.Secretary \u2014 Mr.D.B.Imric.Treasurer\u2014Mr, R.Turnbull.Chairman Reception Commit- tee\u2014Mr.W.Griffin.Chairman Publicity Committee \u2014Mr.J.Ratcliff Councillor \u201cA\u201d of the V: spoke on F.C.LC Mrs.Band Superintendant.Mrs.A.Molyneux, Baby Band Ass't Superintendant.Mrs.McEachern read the annuel report on this work.Mrs.Alrd then discussed plans for their work during the year.One of the projects, a lending library to be started election for the r.Chas.Lalonde has served before on the council as an alderman, E.R.Leduc is seeking election for the first time.They are contesting the seat held by A.C.H.Picard in the last council.Electors are urged to get out but Mr.ey- section of the This was v H.P.! e.\u2014Mr.D.D.Mc- ee.Following the elections, Mr.McLean expressed his apprecla- tion to all the Executive for their whole hearted co-operation during the past year, and the best [Donald and Robb; of luck to the new Executive.Adult Education Sub-Comunit- It was moved by Mr.Turnbull and seconded by Dr.Seagers tha the Adult Sub-Committee shou be elevated to a full committee status.It was moved by Dr.Scagers and seconded by Mr.Imrie that McFee be approached to head the Adult Education Committee.It was also suggested that Mr.Harold Dando be approached to continue on as chairman of the Student Guidance Committee.t id \u20140 The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church was held in the Chureh Hall, on Monday evening, January 21st.The W.A.and the W.M.S.were asked to attend the meeting.Mrs.Stewart Aird the president was in the chair.Mrs.Frank Smith led the devotional period and Mrs.W.J.Seagers read a portion of Scrip- Smith also read a very interesting article on \u201cNew Canadians\".Mrs.Bob McEachern gave the Annual Treasurer's report and Mrs.Horton the report of the last meeting.Mrs.Audrey Bernhardt, Secretary, read the annual report and also the report of the last meet- ng.Mrs.Aird for the benefit of new members gave the history of the Evening Auxiliary and also | read from the Observer questions and answers re the amalgamation of the three Societies in the church.The slate of officers for 1957 are as follows: Mrs.Stewart Aird, president.Mrs.Frank Smith, Vice-Presi- dent Mrs.W.J.Seagers, 2nd Vice- President.Mrs.E.J, Bernhardt, Secretary Mrs.S.M.Horton, Treasurer Mrs.W.Corbett, Supply Secretary Mrs.H.T.Coombs, Literature these days.Secretary.Mrs.Bob McEachern, Baby in the! church hall and on the days the books are given out, tea will be served.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.There were forty-three present.rem The 1st Valleyfield Boy Scout Troop held a card pasty on Friday evening, January 25th, at the Moco Club.The prize winners are as follows: Bridge \u2014 1st Ladies: Mrs.J.1st Men: Mr.John Nettel; Mrs.Alf, Woodhead; 2nd Men: Mr.8.M, Horton, \u201c500\u201d \u2014 Ladies 1st: Mrs.W.McDowell; Men 1st: Mrs.Henry Bergeron; Ladies 2nd: Mrs.Rita Rickard; Men 2nd: Mrs.Dave mail, Page Five held its annual Burns Supper on ur evening, January 24th in the church hall.Ty SH The minister of the congrega- ton, Rev.J.C.Hood presided over a gathering of 65 members of the congregation and thelr friends.At the head table with Rev.and Mrs.Hood sat Rev.and Mrs.W.Charles Pelletier of the Valleyfield United Church, Rev.Wm.McLean, M.BE., of Montreal, who was the ker of the evenin .Mr.and .Duncan Ross, clerk of session.Grace was said by Rév, Pelletier, after which the ladiel of the Ladies\u2018 Aid Society served a most delicious supper.Entertainment was provided by members of the Young Peo- R e's Soclety who sang and later ed in the community singing of Scotch songs.Mrs.Wm.Shannon sang two solos accom : Cribbage \u2014 1st Ladies: Mrs.A.Molyneux; ist Men: M».Dick | Tremaine; 2nd Ladies: Miss Anne Sagan Wy \"Men: Mr.Charles Prizes \u2014 Mrs.#1 Jon Door George a case of Coca-Cola.Drawings \u2014 Mrs, Pauline Martin, bottle of Rye: Mrs.S.Horton, basket of groceries; Mr.Chas.Johnson, bag of flour.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.The Boy Scouts were indebted to the following for the prizes: J.O.Quesnel; L, O'Neil; Lapointe 5c to $1.00 Store, Mr.Lapointe; E.Aubin, Drug Store; Mr.Nicholson Coca-Cola plant; Dick Tremaine for Duplan Dyeing Co.Ltd.: K.Mayoh for Montreal Cottons; Lionel Robb for Mc- G.Boyer, Librairie: J.W.Stewart; Schen- ley Co.Ltd.mens rer Burns Supper of the Valleyfield Presbyterian Church The congregation of the Val- leyfleld Presbyterian Church by Mrs, A.MAWCTAMDP plano.The speaker, Rev.Wm.McLean held the attention of all present with a very interesting talk about.Robert Burns, the t's life and and abroad.Mr.thanked the speaker and also ex- Ww.pressed his personal pleasure to see in Rev.McLean a fellow\u2019 Aberdonlan, Mr.Duncan Ross thanked Mrs.Wm, Shannon, Mrs.A.Milli- champ, the Young People and making the Burns Supper a success.The end of an enjoyable evening came with all joining in with the singing of \u201cAuld g Syne\u201d.Creme Mr.James McCabe of Lennox- ville, Que., a former employee of Nichols Chemical Co.Lid, called on friends in Valleyfleld the past week.Mrs.Gladys Read spent the week-end In Montreal with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Henderson.day.Here is a sure fire cure.par ing.your tailpipe, the friend leans ou the jam with a bucket | chooses for his dog is A the fee rapidly these days \u2014 NO.1 PASTEURIZED IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S Week End Grocery Specials \u2014 TENDERLEAF Orange Pekoe Creamery Butter Tea Bags Lhe oo 61lc 60 bag SIZE oon.69c OGILVIES ROBIN HOOD White Cake Mix Rolled Oats Quick Cooking 17 oz.pkg.27c 5 tb.pkg.53c WINDSOR CORDON BLEU lodized Fine Salt Meat b.pkg.ooo.and Gravy 2 Ib.pkg 13¢ 20 oz.tin .43c CLARK'S MASTER PACK | Cream of Tomato Dessert Pears Choice Qualit Soup 25% ioe Qu Syrup 2 10-0z.tins .23c 200z.tin .omogenize Tomato Catchup Peanut Butter 11 oz.bottle .23c 4 lb.Ice Box Jar $1.29 Victoria Memorial Cemetery, Windsor.W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Huntingdou Phone CO 4-5464 To the Electors of the Town of I wish to take this opportunity to thank the Citizens of the Town of Huntingdon for the confidence they have placed in me in representing them as Alderman for the past years.| also thank the members of the council, the employees of the town for the good co-operation rendered me in the administration Huntingdon of my committee, which is roads and walks.| that all new walks which have been asked for up to October last have been built, excepting those on Roosevelt and Churchill Streets, when our project for the work on those two streets was brought to a stop.At this point we have not succeeded for the reason that Alderman Picard was of the opinion that the walks should be built at the extreme limit of the line between Town and Property owners.As most of the lawns on those streets are complete and are planted with flowers, shrubs and other decorative trees, it was recognized that if the walks had been built where wanted by Mr.Picard, a large portion of these lawns would have been destroyed.Therefore, as Chairman of roads and walks committee | preferred to delay this work until spring in the hope that Mr.Picard would not be on the Council, then the problem would be settled to the satisfaction of all concerned.l am pleased to say that on every street where we have built walks, no criticism has been given me at any time.I believe 1 have fulfilled my duties of Alderman with honesty and good faith and | ask you to vote in my favour on FRIDAY.I thank you and trust in your good judgment.Earl Fournier by Noel A.Foisy Ice water, cars and dogs.! can't think of anything less connected, bul that's what we're going to talk about to- Perhaps in a moment it will begin to make sense.a pooch who comes tear your car, or chases every car and truck that passes.The dern doy makes a nuisance of himself, makes you fittery al the wheel und is liable to get himself run over any day.Have someone sil in the back seal with the window rolled down on the side Fido usually the window and douses Fido square in colder the better (but wilh no ice in it, of course).It may he an awful shock, but it\u2019s harmless enough, and is recommended by a dog-loving friend of mine as a safe but sure cure for car-chasing pooches.Course, there's a time when putting on a little ust the right thing.There's nothing like vf good, sound, looks-like-new-car to you a feeling of safely, and sureness and satisfaction.Wilh new and used cars turning over so we have some of the most luxurious cars of {ne last few years on our lot right now.And, they've knocked them right out of the luxury price class.luxury, if you want it, is availab COPYPaNT @ 4 Ice water, cars and doys.Especlally if you have ng out after Ag the dog starts lagging planted in the back seat ull of ice water.The ive I's quite true that e for everyone am pleased to say e his influence on others at home .John Dow the ladies of the Ladies\u2019 Ald for: PLEIN PNP NPASIS Mpa pal 3 \\ Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, Jahuary 30th, 15>/ Hemmingford ol\" Hat of ofticers reads as| The Gore Jan 21 at the home of Mr.and Howick for 1087 Hom.Bree airs Ma.| Hemmingford Sirs Roy McCanse 15 a patient ctrs Oanpte Ni $4 OES, held Worthy Patron, Bros Henry Pact FORE Pres Gore Farm discusses Mrs.was heard end Home Annual Meeting of She ell: ong Ere MEMMINGEF 0 eddy Me, and al.Here many friends wish her a first meeting of the year on Jana nca care Serine = i So on Î 4 ji ~ ; i \u201c = 3 i + NS Ass.Matron, Sis.Eunice Smith; Ass.Patron, Bro.Chas.Smith; Secretary, PM.; Organist, nedy, PM.; Adah, Sis.Nessie Deery; Ruth, Sis.Helen Keddy; Esther, Sis.Myrna Reid; Martha, Sis.Harriett Wallace; Electa, Sis.Margaret Keddy, Warden, Sis.Kathleen La- tour; Sentinel, Bro.Geo.M.Brown.Gifts were presented to the In- After the meeting refreshments Te ved and @ social hour en- .Herirl Paré, daughter Marie ant son, Mark, ure spending the week in Montreal visiting friends and relatives.Athelstan Successful Church Year Report ATHELSTAN \u2014 The Annual Meeting of the Athelstan Presby- |terlan Church was held in the roses roses PE ten P Er à ee Looking for mild Ale?O'Keefe Ale is custom- brewed with seedless hops for modern living enjoyment.Next time you buy beer, look for the O'Keefe Knight on the label \u2014 your assurance of a mild ale of outstanding quality.\u2018OKeefe .THE MILD ALE! Forum met on Monday evening, \"| Church Halil on Friday evening | of last week.In the face of bad weather a representative group of over forty attended.Rev.Wm.Brown of Howick presided.Various groups of the church, which showed substantial balances with which to start the new church year.Although this pastoral charge, has had no permanent minister over a period of months, the work of the different societies has been carried on .|by its faithful members and the outlook for the coming year is quite promising.Words of commendation for work well done was extended to the congregation by the Chairman.A very pleasant evening was spent on Tuesday of last week, when friends and neighbours were fentertained by Mr.and Mrs.William Cooper to a house party.Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening, the music being supplied by Messrs French Bros, Banning, Emmett Duheme.At midnight Mr.and Mrs.Cooper were called into the living-room and seated in front of a table which centered a beautifully decorated cake, which had been donated by Charles F.Grant of Huntingdon.Mr.Felix Carrigan then con- gralutated the newly married couple and on behalf of all present presented them with a well filled purse.Mr.and Mrs.Cooper although taken by surprise, graciously thanked all for thelr generosity.Refreshments were then served and dancing resumed till the wee small hours of the morning.All departed wishing the couple much happiness.The Women\u2019s Missionary Society met on Jan, 24th, at the home of Mrs.H.W.Waldie.The secretary was asked to invite the ladies of the United Church to meet with us on March 4th.The World Day of Prayer.Arrangements were made to attend the Annual Presbyterial Meeting in Montreal, on Feb, 5th.A lesson on Stewardship from the new study book proved quite interesting.The annual meeting of the Athelstan Presbyterian Church was held on Friday evening, Jan.25th.Rev.Wm, Brown, interim moderator presided.There was a good attendance and all reports were most encouraging.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and a social hour enjoyed.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Silver and daughter Sharon of Chateaugay, N.Y.Mrs.Wilfred Legault, Earl Shearer of Huntingdon and Mrs.T.Foers motored to Montreal on Sunday and visited Mr.Thomas Foers, who is at present a patient in the Queen Mary Veteran's Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Malark and little daughter, were week visitors of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hendrickson.Mr.Gordon Orr of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Clifford French and family.Mrs.Lena Grant returned home Friday evening from a several days visit with her sister, Mrs.Wm.Orr and other friends in Montreal.WHY USE ORDINARY OIL?A OFFERS YOU SUPERIOR OIL WITH CONTAINS KLEEN- FLO ADDED AT THE SOURCE KLEE N-FLO IS REFINED TO OUR SPECIFICATIONS ESPECIALLY ADAPTABLE TO OUR COLD CANADIAN WINTERS KLEEN - FLO ¢ GUARANTEES PERFECT COMBUSTION eo ELIMINATES SOOT eo ELIMINATES THE SMELL OF OIL e PREVENTS CARBONIZATION e KEEPS YOUR eo GIVES MORE BURNER CLEAN HEAT Something More At No Extra Cost CALL 331 Marc 11 JEAN TALON ST.H.Viau | Presented their reports all of |N acted as Secretary, owing to the absence of Mrs.C.Anderson.After the discussion a social hour of cards was spent.The prize winners were Ladies High, Mrs.W.J.Graham; Low Mrs.PF.Mason.Gents High, Mr.Reggie Taylor; Low, Mr.W.J, McCartney.Traveliing prize, Mr.Allister eely.Mrs.Carl Anderson arrived at Dorval Airport on Friday evening, after nding the past week at Winipeg as a represta- tive of the Quebec Farm Forums.Mrs.Anderson reports an enjoyable trip.While in Winnipeg she called on L.A.C.1 Bobby Anderson and Mrs, Anderson and son John, also Mr.and Mrs.L.Voisey (Olive Cameron), Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McCalg and Debbie of Beauharnols, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham, Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin, were Saturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mort Manson, Malone, N.Y.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The Annual Congregational Meeting of the United Church, was held at the parsonage on Wednesday evening with a small attendance present.The usual \u201cReports\u201d were given from all the different branches in connection with church work and found very satisfactory.The annual meeting of the Anglican Church was held Sunday, after the service.A good report of the financial standing of the church was given, The Christian Youth's Sunday Was observed in the United Church Sunday morning.The C.G.I.T.all attended in uniform and two representatives from the Sunday School, Sheila Stevenson and Alma Joan Sherrington sang a Duet.Shirley Dunn read the scripture lesson and Rev.Nick- erson preached on the Theme of Youth.The C.G.IT.met Tuesday and \u2018held their regular meting.The group discussed plans for other meetings and made tentative plans for their Valentine Party to be held at the home of Lois Moneypenny on Feb.14th.The Bible Study was from the Old Testament, which was read, discussed then questioned by the leader.Games were played and the girls, who unable to attend the Conference were given a speclal treat, Mrs.James Manning and the following girls from their group, Norma Dunn, Wilma Stevenson, Lois Moneypenny and Dorothy Manning attended the C.G.IT.Mr.Conference, held in Fairmount St.Giles Church, Outremont on Saturday.An all day conference was held, the theme being \u201cA Venture in Faith\u2019.The girls were divided into \u201cInterest Groups\u201d and each group discussed the subject they were particularly interested in.After the banquet and the evening session, they returned home by the late \u2018Bus.|.Mrs.Charles Cassidy is visit- Ing relatives in Montreal at pre- , sent._ Mrs.Gladys Parham and son (Linden of St.Lambert were Saturday night and Sunday guests yof Mr.and Mrs, Willard Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon of Massena, N.Y., spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson.Mr.Charles Cassidy Is visiting at present, his brother Monsig- or, G.L.Cassidy at Hamilton, | nt.Mr, and Mrs.Clarke McKinnon and two children of Brasher Falls, N.Y., spent the week-end \u2018at Mr, and Mrs.Norval Blair.: Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dicken- son took Mr.and Mrs.George .Dickenson and family back to Saranac Lake on Tuesday.| Mr, and Mrs.Carl Jackson, «spent Saturday in Montreal and , 8t.Eustache at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dullege.| Miss Mina Dickenson of Mon- !treal, spent the week-end with i Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Breoks.| Mrs.Dan Leahy visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Farrell Lapres at Ville St.Laurent over [the week-end and the first of this week.Mr.and Mrs.John Taylor of Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont.spent Friday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks.Miss Lila Brooks from Montreal, spent the weekend a e same home.AW of some interest will take place in the United Church on Saturday afternoon, when Laszlo and Zsofia Fried, who were married in Austria will be ed according to the custom of the church and country of their adoption.Robson ROBSON \u2014 Mr.Robert Clark spent the past week with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Rob.Furey, Ormatown.Robert Furey of Ormatown.While Robert was in Brantford, Ont., he was working on a farm.\u2018One day going up to the silo he slip) and came down landin on his heel, As a result he hur it quite badly and is lald up for e mos.Or more.Shige Gerald Houle who has spent a lot of time in the Barrie Memorial Hospital the t few , returned to ome Oday He suffered a bad attack on Friday night and passed away Saturday morning.Deepest a goes to the parents who ve: The Week at Ottawa (Continued on page 3) find work for them.\u201d he sald.Marketin ng The Supreme Court of Canada last week made clear that an Ontario proposal to grant farm marketing boards increased fee- levying powers was unconstitutional.- In a majority declsion that included criticism of the On- VALLEYFIELD i tarlo hog marketing scheme, the court ruled it would be unconstitutional to empower pose high licence fees on foodstuff sales for the Cross Society was held on Monday, January 21st in the club room of the Curling Rink.Mrs.Mabel Glasgow, president, presided.The work of the past year was reviewed.The Disaster committee had taken care of a family who had been entirely burnt out.The Loan cupboard as usual had been a great help to many.The work convenor reported that 200 articles of sewing and 60 knitted articles had been sent to head quarters.The campaign had realized $679.70.It is hoped that a Home Nursing Class will be started in the near future.Anyone interested in attending this class will they please communicate with Mrs.Archie Peddie or Mrs.C.Fletcher, The Branch is very anxious to have more members interested in its work and its meetings.New members both French and English will be made most welcome.World conditions at the present time make it necessary for Red Cross Branches to be more active.The next meeting will be held March 4th, at 2 pm.in the curling rink.The following are the officers purpose of equalizing returns to farmers.Such a step would be in the nature of another indirect tax on consumers, a field entrusted exclusively to the federal par- llament.However, the majority view was that the boards could impose fees on producers, to pay for board marketing expenses, though not to build up the board\u2019s cash reserves.The boards also could regulate a pooling of farm products, as they now do, providing the products were for trade only within the province.J.J.Robinette, Toronto lawyer appointed by the court to develop argument against the legislation, sald federal-provin- cial co-operation apparently is necessary to make the marketing scheme \u201creally effective.\u201d Beer For Natives A recommendation that Indians and Eskimos of the vast northland be given limited drinking rights for the first time was finally approved by the Northwest-Territories Council at its 12th session here.At the same time the Territorial Liquor Ordinance was generally tightened against drinking infractions.When the new provision becomes effective, some months hence, Indians and Eskimos in the north will still be unable to buy spirits by the bottle or beer by the case.But those of legal age will be allowed to drink beer in the few licensed Premises existing in the terri- ries, Mrs.Paul Laberge; Secretary: Mrs.Clifford Fletcher; Treasurer: Miss Jean Ritchie; Disaster, Preparedness & Relief: Mr.Cecil Younie, Mrs.J.J.Reddle, Mrs.J.Touchette; Veteran Welfare: Mrs.W.Welch; Campaign: Mr.James Crawford; Publicity: Rev.W.A.Edwards.Home Nursing and Sick Room Supply: Mrs.Archie Peddie, Mrs, Coen Younie; Work Convenor: Mrs.W.Logan; Directors: Rev.W.A.Edwards, Mr.Philip Brault, Mrs.J.B.Lemieux, Mrs.W.Watson, Mrs.J.Desgroseil- llers, Mrs.A.Peddie, Mrs.C.Fletcher.The Howick United Church WME.met in the Manse on Tuesday afternoon.The Roll Call was answered with a verse containing the word \u201cPromise\u201d.There were 24 members and four visitors present.The secretaries of the various departments presented their reports of which all were satisfactory.The Treasurer reported that the allocation had been exceeded.Rev.W.A.Edwards took the Devotionals, Cards were sent to two of the members in Hospital who are {ll, namely Mrs.Roy a els rates we ppointed to egates were a the Presbyterial meetings.in Montreal in February, and it was hoped as many as could would attend these meetings where Rt.Rev.JS.Thomson, D.D.The moderator will be the special speaker.Rev.Edwards conducted the Installation Service of the officers for 1957.Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Mrs, Donald Fraser and two children Barbara and Billle, have been spending a few days visiting Mrs.Fraser's parents, Mr, and Mrs.A.E.Barber at Farnham Que.Mr.H.A.Cameron, who is a patient in the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Montreal, is reported to be considerably improved and may be able to return home in a week or 10 days.A survey of a couple of families in Dundee, where Hungarian refugees have been quarteréd as farm help reveals the fact that the language roblem is proving quite a difficult one.A language book of transalated words from English or French to Hungarian be an invaluable aid where the refugee is housed with settlers from Holland.No doubt time will erase some of the difficulties but at present progress is very slow for the language beginner.Miss Lorna Fleming of Shaw- ville Que, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs.E.J.Flem- ing.VOTE EARLY Vote Cappiello HUNTINGDONIAN WITH EXPERIENCE (((Political Advt.) HEARING RES EE RTI TR 1251 GUY ST.Below St.Catherine ] NEW.announcing fabulous BELTONE BELTONE HEARING \u201cAID C ny y, of Montreal GLASSES Hide Deafness As Never Before No cord.No button .CLINIC AT THE CHATEAU Huntingdon Hotel in Huntingdon TUES.FEB.5th from 2.00 p.m.to 8 pm.Repairs and Batteries for all Makes of Hearing LNA ENTRE or ' Branch Office: \u201c 1010 St.Catherine East Room 616 AV.8-1990 Seagram's V.O.Seagram's Golden Gin EB, SuvaÎvIS would hélp matters a lot.A: Dutch language book could also other parts in Florida.spend an indefinite time, Thursday, the 24th, of January for a holiday at Debray and Mr.Thomas Kavanagh left on Monday the 28th of January, for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will Miss Annie Lovonsbrough recently spent a few days in Mon- speedy recovery.HOCKEY OLDTIMER Coutts, Alta.(CP) \u2014 Cecil D.McRae, 87, was honored recently on departure from this Alberta- Montana border town for Central Alberta.He coached the- first hockey team in the crows- nest Pass.Vision Specialist Dr.Charles H.Lalonde, o.p.OPTOMETRIST Every Tuesday 2 to 5.30 p.m.118 Chateauguay Tel.CO.4-2000 Huntingdon PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial CO.4-2069 Jean Guy Vinet DENTAL EON Office Hours: day 9 a.m.to 5 p.my D Sa Tel.CO.4-2000 Huntingdon SURG! Kelly Block, 118 Chateauguay St.Monday to Friday 9 a.m.to 9 pam.Dr.Lucien Perron \u2018Bar, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Dally from 2605 , except Saturdays, Monday aad Friday evenings from T to pm.For appointment, phone: LA.38-1187 860 Sherbrooke Street East Montreal VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Dial OO.4-5981 Cossette & Cossette Meloche & Perron Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS James C.Smith, CA, C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at AUBIN SUNDRIES HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted , QUE.LAWYERS Drs.Belisle and Cloutier.168 Champlain 8t.Phone 43 S.VALLEY FIELD VETERINARY SURGEONS In County Building, Huntingdon |Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.every Wednesday._ Dial CO.4-5306 Huntingdon Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.Rowal, Van Vliet, Talpis & Campbell LAWYERS Notaries VALLEYFIELD Successor %o Donald M.Rowat, Notary G.À.Meloche, Q.C.M.Perron Office: County Bldg., Huntingdon 31 Market St.Phone 691 Office Hours: 9 am.to 6 pm.daily except Monday Mr.Campbell attends each Fridey and Saturday, and by appointment, \u2018Telephones: R.J.P.Dawson, CA |H'don.CO.4-5352\u2014Montreel Plateau John F.Lewis, CA.1791 (coMeot) Wm.G.Hogg, CA.À.A.So a sous 5 A Gabriel Poupart H.Garbacz, CA.NOTARY 182 St.James Bt.AV.64141| ST: CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.MO! Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Molson & Cushing Tel.5-J CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Roger Fortier, N.P.Eric A.Cushing, C.A.oe.4, Cushing, OA.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Donald F.Rennie, C.A.Phones: Office CO.4-5306 Residence CO.4-5163 Claude Bergevin NOTARY 62 Chateauguay St, Tel: CO.4-2049 Huntingdon Tel: CO.&-3155 Beauharnois assignee of the records of Mire.Lucien Baillargeon, N.P.9:30 to 6 y Saturday 00 am.f pan.every and by appointment, R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.LUXOR JEWELLERY Qualified Watch Repair Gladstone and Bulova Watches E.SIMONEAU, Huntingdon, Que.Philps & Bourgon General Insurance of all kinds At Moderate Rates Tel.Co.4-2944 Huntingdon E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que, THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE OO.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: CO.8-3422 Beauharnois Fred E.Or Fire, automobile and ell casualty Lines of Insurance 4 Phone 36@r12 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 106 Bt.Lawrence 8t.Vedlaytield Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son BAW MI*L GRIST MILL Flour Lamber Millfeeds Horace Huot, Chemist OPTICIANS Dist 00.ama MA.7331 Hn.Catherine SW.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Tel.CO.4-5314 Laberge & Lalonde Ltd, PLUMIBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing supplies, Propane Ges and Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon un Phones CO.4-5491 CO.4-6281 A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE AND GENERAL Representauve tor Mutual Assurance Co.of Canada end for all forms of 268 M ormatonn, Que.Earle Radley, C.l.BALL FORMS INSURANCE Te.36 PO.Box .100 Tel.318-3 Hemmingford Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIPE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 A Dial H'don, CO.4-5062 R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.Manufecturer of MIXERS TO RENT Phone 16 Ormstown Phone 3606 - Valloytiekd \"AUTO BODY SHOP Claude Trepanier, Plage Somerville, Cazaville, Que, Phone H'don.: COrvetle 4-2381 The Huntingdon Gleaner served =\u20140f Advertising Leadership in the District of J.S.Gaw, B:W.Sc._ _- ÿ be; 4 ov i ar ee Lr Err \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 5d ¢ \u2014 tient spit- her a il D.ently erta Cen- the: OWs- = | nn] 5 y > a fau B > TT 4 7 Wednesday, January 30th, \u2014\u2014\u2014 #1 Band Notes The following band notes and report of the annual meeting have been compiled by Herve Tessler, retiring president.After being idle for the Christ- Holidays, the Band resumed Zactivities last Thursday, Jan.Ath, 1957.Prior to Christmas the bandsmen received gifts from the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, for their children.The Bandsmen were indeed pleased to hear that they were all to have a raise in! pay commencing Jan.1st 1957.Lieutenant Mons Duke announced this important news during the last practice.He also told the members that during the course of this year, à few of the band members would be promoted.During the Christmas Holidays, Band Master Moore purchased three new numbers for the Band.A Religious number titled \u201cA Mighty Fortress of God\u201d; \u201cThe Little English Suite\u201d and the ever popular \u201cWhatever Will Be, will Be\u201d (Que sera, sera).At this particular meeting, a Lew state of Officers was elected.The Financial Report was read by Gordon Tannahill.Moved by Tom Vine that this report be accepted as read.Seconded hy Lauren McIntyre.Carried.Before resigning, President Herve Tessier made the following «emarks: \u201cIt was indeed a pleasure and privilege to be President of the Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band A, for the year 1956.Because of its tivity and cooperation, the Rand was able to achieve much For the .year 1956.He noted that this has been the band\u2019s best year since its formation in 1950.He then congratulated everyone especially the band orchestra, and those who took part in the floor show held last November.The entertainment committee was thanked and congratulated for their splendid work under the leadership of Tom Vine.Mons Duke acted as Chairman for the Election.Douglas Mc- Gerrigle was nominated President and elected unanimously.John Cappiello was elected Vice- 1957 \u2014 President and Billy MacDonald Treasurer.Keith Howden to resume his post as Secretary and Publicist.To manage the Band's affairs it was declded to leave Band Master Moore in this post assisted by Mons Duke and Douglas McGerrigle.There were no changes in committees for year 1957, They are as follows, first named being chairman: Band Stand Committee \u2014 Lauren McIntyre, Earl Wilson, Geo.Tobin; and Gordon Tannahill to replace Billy MacDonald.Music Stand Committee\u2014Wil- lis Arthur, Julius Boyd, Paul La- zure, Music Library Committee \u2014 Albert Godin, Clarence Montgomery, Billy Brown.\u2019 Sound System Committee \u2014 Herve Tessier to replace D.Mc- Gerrigle; Peter Arnold.Discipline: Irvin McWhinnie.Entertainment Committee \u2014 Tom Vine, Gerald Brisebois, John Cappiello, George Lennox.Uniform Committee: Gordon Grant, Melvin Harrigan, John Warner.Advertising Committee: Keith Howden, Desmond Howarth.After the business was over Mons Duke profited by this opportunity to ask the boys to he present at each Band Practice, and punctuality is a must as the Band wants to play more concerts in our town this summer and also wants to make a better showing on the outside.Before closing his remarks Mons called to the attention of the members, that Herve Tessier had done a splendid job as president and' congratulations were in order.This brought quite a round of applause.Herve thanked everyone for being so cooperative, and willing to work.Then he wished the new president a successful year.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Arnold were congratulated on their new born baby boy.We hope he will be a future bandsman.Next practice to be held Thursday, January 31st.Financial Statement Fiscal Year 1955-56 Bank bal.Dec.31/55 $ 251.68 RECEIPTS Donations from Band Orchestra Gov't.grants 519.05 650.00 Town grant .100.00 TENDERS Surplus 1 14\u201d 2-burner gas soldering coppers up to 12 pounds per pair.1 4\u201d Melting pot with handle.Capacity 91, pounds of lead.1 20\u201d Brown Boggs forming rolls.1%\u201d rolls, cap.24 ga.iron.1 20\u201d Brown Boggs adjustable bar folder.2 Brown Boggs Machine stands.1 8\u201d Brown Boggs Beading machine.1 Brown Boggs combined turner, burr and wiring machine.Complete set of standard heads.1 30\u201d x 8\u201d Bench plate.1 Hollow mandrel.pipe.1 Armstrong Ratchet threader.- l\u201d pipe thread.6 dies.1 Armstrong Ratchet threader.Complete with dies 1\u201d - thread.pipe 4 dies.3 Brown Boggs Tool steel rivet sets 7/32\u201d - 5/32\" - 1/8\u201d 8 Bron Boggs Tool steel hand groovers.7/16\u201d - 5/16\u201d 1 100 Ib.anvil mounted on wood bblock.1 Beattie forge complete with blower.Assorted blacksmith hammers and other tools.Assorted punches and chisels.1 Lot round flat and bar iron 1 pipe vise mounted on stand.Cap.6\u201d.ALL OR IN PART Surplus to requirement of the Howick High School - Manual Training Room VIEWING DAYS: Tuesdays ment TENDERS TO: The Secretary, Howick Board of School Commissioners, Town Hall, Howick, Que.TENDER DATE: Saturday, February 9th, 1957 Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.KENNETH E.LYALL, Secretary-Treasurer Julius A.Rosenfeld Farm HAS TWO HIGH CLASS Holstein Bull Calves TWO HIGH CLASS HOLSTEIN FEMALE CALVES All Are Registered.They are all one month old.All of them were sired by ROELAND REFLECTION SOVEREIGN of ABC.REFLECTION SOVEREIGN (Ex-extra), a top-notch Holstein Bull in Canada and the United States.If you can not improve your herd with who is the son FARMERS, Purebred and Grade: this class of bulls and calves, it is not worth while your into consideration THE PRICE AND THAT TERMS CAN sound financial investment, as with retaining you can easily treble your original money without any effort.can only be a for two years, i nd calves are the result of high priced Peary for these bulls and calves will tion services.The prices on a They all must be sold as I need the space.reason from $100.and less.Equipment 34\u201d long.1 Barnes 3 wheel pipe cutter.Cap.2\" pipe.1 Tremont pipe cutter.Cap.1 Armstrong pipe end reamer.Ratchet type.Cap.33\u201d - 3\u201d furnace.Will heat soldering Cap.26 ga.iron.Ya\u201d - 1%\" pipe.Complete with dies 14\u201d 9\" or Fridays and by appoint- 35.00! 255.40 $ 1,559.45 Total cash for period $ 1,811.13 Private donations .Misc.receipts \"Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS Band Master's salary $ 600.00 Band music 124.76 Rent and entertainment at Legion Hall 110.65 Printing, publishing .21.93 New issue of ties Expense re.elections .Flowers (wreaths) .Miscellaneous ASSETS Band uniforms ., Instruments .1,250.00 Band music .100.00 Band Stand .40.00 Cupboard for music .5.00 Total Assets .$ 3,295.00 Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed at the home of Mrs.L.W.Lewis Thurs- The Huntingdon Gleaner and her husband fully realized that these were gifts from new found friends and neighbors, their joy and appreciation knew no bounds.A delicious and abundant lunch was served to all and the guests returned to their homes feeling the happiness always inspired by a kind deed most graciously performed.Henrysburg Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith and Miss Etta Smith of Roxham also Mr.Wayne Edwards and Miss Janet Smith of Montreal were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Orr and family recently.Mr.Vernon Ellerton and Mr.Alfred Cookman attended the milk meeting of the Montreal Milk Shippers Assoclation held at the St.Martine Agricultural College on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Benoit Guerin, nee Pauline Davursieux, are rejoicing over the birth of a son born January 3rd.He was baptised on January 13 and ET TR MALONE?\u2018MALONE, NEW VOAY- Starts Sunday HUNTING) ) 1 THEATRE AIR CONDITIONED ROD CAMERON \u201c JOAN LESUE CHILL WILLS - JOHN RUSSELL A REPUBLIC PICTURE day when she and Mrs.Allen Elliott entertained for a \u201cshower\u201d in honor of the bride, Mrs.Fried, so recently of Hungary.A happy social hour was spent while guests gathered, then the gifts were brought by the young ladies, Diane Rennie, Lily Elliott and Gloria Arthur and presented to the bride.They were displayed to all.Everything was pretty, good and useful personally or for house furnishings.Fortunately, to add to the bride's pleasure, Miss Rozsa Verabi, now in the home of Dr.Cameron, and Mrs.Alex Deme of Huntingdon were present, and the latter acted as interpreter.The bride was deeply touched, later, when she Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\u201d Thurs.- Fri., Jan.31, Feb.1 NOW SHOWING A big outdoor special \u201cThe Burning Hills\u201d at 7.00 and 9.30 starring Natalie Wood - Tab Hunter PLUS \u201cEmergency Hospital\u201d at 8.30 once only Saturday Matinee at 2.00 Extra Cartoons for the children Thrilling adventure feature \u201cOdongo\u201d SATURDAY NIGHT \u201cOdongo\u201d at 7.00 and 9.40 \u201cThe White Squaw\u201d starring David Brian and May Wynn at 8.25 once only Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Feb.3-4-5 Burt Lancaster and Gina Lollabrigida starring in one of the year's big attractions \u201cTrapeze\u201d SEE.EEE ANYONE WISHING TRANSPORTATION TO POLLS ON Friday, Feb.1st, Election Day CALL CO.4-2925 (Political Advt.) FOR SALE For further details and Information\u2014 MR.JULIUS A.ROSENFELD, Owner will be at his farm to explain the high class pedigrees all day SATURDAY and SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd and 3rd 210 Salaberry South, Tel.OLympic 7-6483 Chateauguay, Que.EE having a herd, taking BE ARRANGED.It the bulls and calves Artificial Insemina- be accepted within Feb.3-5 a DARAYL F.ZANUCK NN K HA RODGERS & HAMMERSTEN\" a7 ads Sete GARLAND vo LARKS THOMAS À UNIVERSALINTERMATIONAL PICTURE Dimanche seulement \u201cPaula\u201d En FRANCAIS avec Loretta Young CINEMAScoPE Q Color by TECHNICOLOR À MAGNA Produstion + Distributed ay 20th CENTURY-FQR a DANCE Come and enjoy yourself to the music of The Sons of the Plains Friday, February 1st - at - St.Joseph\u2019s Parochial Hall, Huntingdon ADMISSION 60c | PRE - VALENTINE DANCE FRIDAY, FEBRUARŸ 8th Music by WILSON'S WESTERNAIRES at St.Joseph's Parochial Hall, Huntingdon Sponsored by the English pupils of Notre-Dame 3rd and 4th High Extra door prizes ADMISSION 60c received the names, Joseph, Jacques, Denis.Godparents to the infant are his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Donat Guerin, nee Eve Perras.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Cookman, Mrs, Brownlee were business callers in Montreal on Tuesday.Mrs.Harvey Smith of Rox- ham and Mrs.Hazel True motored to Plattsburg, NY.on Tuesday to visit their aunt Hattie Keddy who is in the convalescent Home there and aunt Louise Dodds who is in very poor health.Mr.Charles Collings of Hem- DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN he ett eet - ee Thurs.- Fri., Jan.31, Feb.1 \u201cTangier\u2019s Incident\u201d George Brent - Mari Aldor \u201cIndestructible Man\u201d _ Leon Chaney - Marion Carr Saturday February 2 \u201cIndestructible Man\u201d _ DANCE Sun.- Mon.\u2026 Feb.3-4 \u201cKiller Ape\u201d Johnny Weissmuller - Carol Thurston \u201cThe Catered Affair\u201d Bette Davis - Ernest Borgnine | Notice The regular meeting of the Huntingdon W.I.will be held TUESDAY, FEB.5th at the home of Mrs.Cora Kelly, Huntingdon rove PE \u2014 starti t 2 p.m.our Roll cn: A wrapped gift for HUNTINGDON BRANCH Art Gallery contest.A dem- Montreal Milk Producers ons ion A Your ideas for next | =\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u20141| Important Mass Meeting | LE AGUE HOCKEY For all Montreal milk shippers ORMSTOWN ARENA | THE COUNTY BUILDING, | 8.30 p.m.Huntingdon Friday, Feb.1st Clydes vs.Huntingdon AT HUNTINGDON Ormstown vs.Howick Ormstown vs.Huntingdon 1 ADMISSION: Adults 30c Wednesday, Feb.6th Page Seven mingford and Mr.Alfred Cook- man motored to Montreal on Sunday to see Mr.Collings\u2019 sister-in-law, Mrs.Aggle Collings who has recently been taken to a Convalescent Home.Mrs, Harvey Smith of Roxham was an overnight guest of Mrs.Hazel True and Gerald on Tues- DANCE Kensington MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Friday, February 1st $1.00 PER COUPLE DANCE Every Saturday Night at the DENIS THEATRE, Ormstown Music by WILSON'S WESTERNAIRES da and Mrs.Jack Gordon of Lacolle and Miss Dorothy Music by Akester of Hemmingtord were Wilson's Westernaires Alfred \u201cCookman, Ethel and REFRESHMENTS Shirley.| Goyette\u2019s Hotel I SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd | Sponsored by St.Anicet Hockey Club DANCE ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT PICARD HALL Ste.Martine - 8.30 p.m.LEO ST.ONGE AND HIS WESTERN STARS\u2019 ORCHESTRA Friday, February 1st at 8.15 p.m.It is in the interest of EVERY Montreal Milk Shipper to attend this MOST important meeting.HOWARD W.RICK, PETER TULLY, \u2014 | President Sec\u2019y.-Treas.| OLD TIME ST.VALENTINE SUPPER Organized by the Daughters of Isabelle, Huntingdon THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th 7.30 p.m.PAROCHIAL HALL, HUNTINGDON Followed by \u2014 Recreative evening to the music of Prairie Rangers Orchestra ADMISSION: $1.50 per person 3 EVERYONE WELCOMR \u2014 | SPECIAL SALE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1957 8 p.m.Complete Herd of ANGUS J.McDONALD North Lancaster, Ont.14 Mature Holstein Cows 5 First Calf Holstein Heifers 1 Grade Holstein Bull, rising 2 years All T.B.and Blood Tested \u2014 All Vaccinated This is a choice offering of Farmers\u2019 cows.They are nicely marked, mostly black in color, and in perfect condition.Mr.McDonald is confined in hospital.Every animal goes.GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION Highway 34 LANCASTER, ONT Phone 286 NOTICE HUNTINGDON - VALLEYFIELD BUS will leave at 7.00 a.m.instead of 7.10 a.m.Starting Monday, February 4th It Is Here.Order BLUE See these machines purchases.Twine R.Less Lifting .- Less Shifting with BOW Today! Genuine KNOTLESS Baler Twine also @ Pacenied guide permits discharge to either side.Makes it possible to oper.see elevator parallel with the storage ares.16 Binder Twine waload (rom sides of your truck or wagon.Our KNOTLESS Baler Twine is made on the new MACHAUL GILL SPINNER Machine which GUARANTEES more uniform footage and tensile strength.BLUE BOW Binder Twine is made opecially for all ROUND Balers.Ant Balsecieg ematic Lightwi Sominve Ur tou conter of gravity easy for sas man te handle AE FARM ELEVATORS THE CORN HARVESTING ATTACHMENT FOR THE McKEE HARVESTER THE NEW MODEL SMOKER BALE HAY ELEVATOR AND BALE LOADER in operation at the Agricultural Show in Montreal February 8th to 17th We can save you money in your Feed, Seed, Machinery and Twine at least 50c per bale less and we have one of the best brands.30 YEARS YOUR MASSEY - HARRIS FERGUSON DEALER Bruce Ness & Sons HOWICK, QUE. \\ + 1 4 1 EN 54 Chateauguay St.in his lifetime garage owner, of the | Please call early Page Eight The Huntingdon Cleaner Wednesday, January 30th, 1954 , ° newspapers.But editorially, the [the slogan: \u201cIndia, hands off 3 ror Sale U.N.Debates Middle East [oh bus im stl petit CLEARANC ed Veo meaning man who | followed coop rere pone tx mill News from Ormstown || ner pie cents, honed E .+ ., i - ] ~ .esas Dulles Kashmir, that the part of Kash \u2019 i} Secs | Covering the Activities of the Dispute at General Assembly |, zm cms es pete onsite tien) of Men's and Boys| PUREBRED Ayrshire buil 14 months \u201csLittle Roval\u2019\u2019 Exhibition Centre Senate foreign relations and [Indian troops now is \u201can inte- .old, grandson y Innismere Nettie : A cruclal debate on the El Sheikh sector on the Gulf{armed services committees in gral part of the Indian ny IndbreakKers record 17,600 milk.Archie Roy, Middle East dispute opened in|of Agaba.Israel insists it must|support of President Eisen- 20 Howick.Mission Band months training and receivedithe United Nations General have firm guarantees that its|hower's proposals for powers to separate areas of Kashar, div- ORMSTOWN \u2014 The January |C8P bands.: Assembly on Monday \u2014 the key |interests will be protected be-|block Communist expansion in |ided by a cease-fire line.J ONE REGISTERED Holstein bull meeting of the St.Paul's United Mrs.McCartney was the re-|point being Secretary-General]fore quitting those areas.the Middle East.Most Pakistan newspapers calf born August 4, 1066.Dam\u2014 Busy Bees Mission Band was cipient of two prizes, one for|Dag Hammarskjold's report on| Sharm El Sheikh guards the| pulles was asked why the welcomed the UN Security Milk Index 127%, Fat 121%, 3- written examinations and the'Israels delay in pulling her! Gulf of Aqaba, Israel's link with + Council\u2019s latest resolution last year-old record.Granddam over held at McDougall Hall, on Jan.other for General Efficiency invasion forces back of the 1949 the Red Sea Prior to the Octo U.S, government had Jot sought Thursday calling for mainten- 20.000 lbs milk, 385 test.Sires sont The Officers for 19562 Mrs.McCartney and Miss Ca-|Palestine armistice line.per invasion, Egypt guns there a British A ae any fight ance of the status uo in Kash- | Dam over 21,000 tbs.milk, 385 7 were installed as Follows: Memorial Stat£ the Barrie) Hammarskjo:d informed the|had kept Israel shipping out|apainst Communist aggression IF phils, the uture of test Douglas Glover, Ormstown, _ .[Memorial Stall, assembly Jast Friday that Israel|of the area.The Gaza strip Onlin the Middle East.He said|&re8 ng discussed.Bu Que.Tel: 269.Ee rout et Cr ing.\u2014_ had not yet fully complied with|the Mediterranean was CON-|\u201cserious consideration\u201d should India, newspapers were unani- REGISTERED Vice President \u2014 Gare English, Barrie Memorial Hospital Notes|five resolutions calling for |trolled by Egypt after the 1948|be given to Arab hostility re-| TOUS in condemning the reso- 10 REOE aD > Tel oa \u2019 ps Treasurer \u2014 Shirley Sproule; payonyal Memberships of 310 withdrawal of its forces.He sald Palestine war and à Israel Das sulting from the recent fight- lution.and Pakistan have , : .Dope eceived from Miss) numerous political and legal [charg was used as a baseling in Egypt, then sald: \u201cper- a Chrysostome.World Friends Secretary DOr Ellen M.Rutherford and Miss barriers prevent the UN from|for Arab ralds into Israel ter-|sonally, I'd rather not have a|quarrelled since 1947 on the .A .: Er mort Bio Bot wy we Bn.0000 anne Rodger ormstoun | seeping Tareals candiions for tory French \u201cand\u201d Bruish sider whe of ihe, yealthy, tate Quilted ining Suitable Fo ' , gdon; andjia complete w rawal.\u2019 t id my right and W 1 quarter, Will out up to suit tire The \u2018Worsmp Service wasiMiss Bertha McGinn, Montreal.| Israel still held two areas ou ammarsklold's folio withe peside me, wh y rig the north of the Indian sub- eather 3 customer.C.Helm, Phone H'don.conducted by Vera Rutherford,| Donations have been received |seized in the invasion last fall a.; continent.Kashmir has a popu- ; 4-5082 lyn Greig, C drawing Israel forces into Lond 8 r re- As Low As $2.95 For Bo co., assisted by Marl yn, Grel 8, Co from Mrs.Margaret White,| \u2014 the Gaza strip and the Sharm |Sharm El Sheikh and Gaza, just Every on the TP ator lation of 4,500,000.5 F Yi YOUNG COLLIE PUPS.Tel: H'don.Mépousall Mrs.Irvine Johnston Montreal, SES ue Rev.JS eo las they have mn other reas A thout British\u201d theme.Edito- and $7.95 For Men | CO.4-211.told the Primary story while |pinner for Bride to be Also her Superior and Com- given, up Pysrae Bu not a rial comment was a mixture of LAZY PEOPLE ARNOLD\u2019S : \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- Mrs.Preston Nussey was In| On January 9, 1957, friends missioner gave her a lovely table used to protect any special resentment and amusement.3 63 FORD SEDAN, 51 Austin Sedan, | charge of the story on Japan|and co-workers of Miss Clarine cloth and Six Napkins to match.The Times called Dulles\u2019 remark| Lazy people get fired more often \u2019 9 # 88 Austin Sedan.Also new 57 for the Juniors.Costumes from Ovans of the Unemployment In- LES positions or prejudge à solution.\u201cclumsy,\u201d but dismissed it os|than incompetents.American Man- Men S and Boys Wear Austins, Apply Garage Leduc, | yg,req and Japan were modelled surance Office, Hamilton Ont.orm Over Dulles uznother of his Irritating gaffes.\u201d |agement Associated asked a group of 4 Enrg 14 Ohateauguay SL, Tel.CO.| by Susan Nussey and Shirley gave a dinner in her honor, at Wedding Benzien-Ovans.cra me ass os State S°-| In Washington, state depart- personel officers why the last per- 103 Chateauguay St.; .Sproule.The ¢ ren played a 5 5 ._ 1 ere concerned [son got the axe.Ninety- .\"À 20 TONS of good pressed hay.Japanese game and closed with this \u2018dinner.she was given.à ding took Since \"at the home of would rather not have a French ent ne inéident.White House [one of 120 didn't didn't like to work.Huntingdon à oso Donets, Te! CO.4-48, © SNS lovely qe, of Dishes, Tone! sets Inc brides parents on Jan, 100 fm'Une idle Bust brought Jn Pres otfeer Lele | White (SRS SI hey Sem eon Tel CO.4.5308 1 Huntingdon.Mrs.D.Hutton is visiting Washer.PB, and a Tewehble clarine Youngest daughter of dignant headlines in British Soften reaction with an assur-|(4); were drunk but showed up any- + We Give Gold Star Stamps 4 50 TONS of field bailed hay.Heavy friends at Windsor Mills.On another occasion the|Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ovans,| esss\u2014\u2014\u2014 nce that Dulles did not mean way (3); stole 4).1 1 bails.Tel: CO.4-2009.Mr.and Mrs.C.Bowers of manager of the Unemployment |was united in marriage to Mi- to insult British and French \u2014à ee sax (Prescott, Ont.were recent guests Office, presented Clarine with|chael Benzien, son of the late armed forces.a WOOD STOVE, oil furnace, electric of Mr.and Mrs.p a beautiful Table Lamp.Mr.and Mrs.George Benzien, : kd White sald: \u201cAs far as valor slove, vashing machine, a6 ing \u201cMio: Roar a Barrin ton and : Winnipeg Man.Rev.R.S.Beal, land training are concerned, TH ANKS TO THE ELECTORS tor, couch.Louis Simard, 46 King, Misses Sandra ot Catherine of Huntingdon, officiated.ST there are none we value more 1 st, phone H'don.486._ Glen al.spent the week Help Wanted a The living room was tastefully FOR THE MO highly 2s alles me sald Dulles +R WHITE ENAMEL wood and coal|end with Mr.and Mrs.IVan RONAN à take or roma.Séferaber use and wie fad A ; ] 5 OMAN : charge x quets of pink, white} the context of the UN resolution In giving me an acclamation as Alderman for Seat ; bo.range Uke mew.Juge a: Barrington.4 McCartney and| All modern commodities.Good and yellow Snapdragons.COMF ORTABLE ' calling for the evacuation of î .le.- PAE I IS.doline Cavanagh receive Salary.Phone Valleyfield 109, be- The Bride who was given in y British and French forces\u201d.from No.5 in Huntingdon Town Council, you have shown your | Lacolle.| Miss Madeline ; tween 6 and 7 pm.marriage by her father, entered Egypt.5 SU Cap Bands at Ceremony.| \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | the living roomn to the strains ; 3 ; BUFFET TABLE and four chairs.rxercises were held recently 'MARRIED OR SINGLE man to! it ng She Swans, Kashmir Struggle confidence in me as your representative and I am very | | Phone 00.4-2987, Huntingdon.at the Trained Attendants As-| work on farm, house, wood and OL a hte three quarter EVER HAD Steel-helmeted police clashed a ' a nee ne ad air be soclation oF ç anada vien or | electricity supplied, Good Wages.|length dress, Princess Style to! tee with angry crowds in Pakistan grateful.As in the past, I shall do my best to carry out ||} also milk sleigh and a loi Baird McCar DY com leted four Emile Legault, New Erin, Tel: |beiow the waist, with full skirt, 3 , cities last weekend as protests ih sleighs, one cutter.one ub.deline Cavanag p H'don.CO, 4.5020 and Bolero to match.Her small, ; ; mounted against the integration the duties of the office and to study the interests of the ||\"3 ! Henry Boucher, 12 Prince St.| hat and vell were trimmed with of Kashmir into India.At La- ; ; Huntingdon.Wanted to Rent Blue forget-me-nots.She wore hore, a parade of some 130.000 taxpayers as to the administration of the Town's Affairs.4 APPROXIMATEL , - a corsage of Red American akistanis marc blac ; Jos.Gervais nb a, HOUSE or small farm in Howick Agents Wanted Beauty Roses.Her white gold flags to the office of the Indian Alderic Tremblay c Tel: 17 \u2019 District, city Conveniences, Tel: MAN WANTED for Rawleigh busi- |\u20acarings and brooch were a gift High Commissioner and burned \u2019 4 _ teauguay Olympic 7 ., ; les.from the groom.an effigy o ndia\u2019's Prime A Farm For Sale Charney He Bia es, II SR Mrs.Horace Paxton, only| .INSISTON SHELL FURNACE [Minister Nehru in the street.Alderman for Seat No.5 by Acclamation j 222 ACRE FARM for sale.210 acres Property For Sale Montreal, Que.sister of the bride, was maid of Of.Here's why: you get not In many Pakistan centres, i cleared, 12 acres of bush.All new ! honor, she wore a pink and gold only the comfort of the hottest, |Peoble wore black bands with a buildings.House with all modern [SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, call heated, crystalette dress with bolero, cleanest burning furnace oil .= = a conveniences, Running water, In| Water system, perfect condition.Lost with neat little matching hat| you enjoy the added benefits of = centre of parish of St.Anicet.| New modern piden.freshly s ron Tommie dos childrens A se wore a corsage of [vo exclusive additives that.ELECTORS OF THE T .Dr.\u2019 : SMALL, , Temal , .cee , aon 4.3406.(St.Aniost, Tel: don, ©O, 4-5150.pet.Sylvain Galipeau, Phone CO.The BO ats attended by eficheney all season ce OWN OF HUNTINGDON iets : 4-2671, Huntingdon.Mr.Horace Paxton as man.: The brides mother wore a And what's more, our Rent SMALL BLACK DOG, white spot on grey pattern viscose combed| modern delivery trucks meter .Wanted To Buy To \u2014 upper chest.Tel: CO.4-5250, cotton florentine dress, with Shell Furnace Oil directly into It is with pleasure that | have ac- 3 \u201cat @ sot THREE ROOM upper apartment, A -|black accessories, and a corsage your storage tank.You ges : sas 3 WE BUY POULTRY af all times at TERE 5 York St.Tel: CO.ONE BROWN WALLET at the un of red and yellow roses.every drop pou on, ge cepted to be a candidate for the position Le Alcide Chantigny, RR.3 Orms- 4-2627.\u2019 After the signing of the regis- , of Alderman in the forthcomin g election A e, Cn y RR ant _tingdon CO.4-2270.ter, and good wishes given by| Shell Furnace Oil costs no Friday, Febr Ist, 1957 | RO Se Chateauguay St., Tel: |$20.00 at Billie Cooper's House Party.all, the wedding reception took more than ordinary furnace oils y, Cebruary !st, : ANTIQUE Pistols, Muskets, Rifles, heated.203 2244 ' Donald Grant, Tel: Hon.CO, |Place, and was in the form of =put in your order\u2014today.E Carved powder horns, Copper : ! Ç , : : \u2018ta Buffe upper.e bride's 1: oe powder flasks, Old Carfridges, (;fyE ROOM upper apartment, 4-213.table was centered with a four- .lectors do you not think that it is Coins, Stamps Etc.Write to box York St.CO.4-262.|BLACK VELVET PURSE on Lake |tier wedding cake with a little time to have some changes in our town 3 , located on 5 Poi The Gleaner, Huntingdon, \u2014 St.or Highway 4.Thursday.Money pride and groom standing on Council.For the past few years our i: .nd Post Office Keys.Reward, NE .] .4 Pa Tel: H'don.CO, 4-2224 aîter 6 pm |, The happy couple left the YF town has not been going forward; for ] YOUNG CALVES, also fox meat.Tenders For Caretaker __.following day for their home a example, building in the t limits h 2 Tel: H'don.CO.4-2305.ende ANTIQUES WANTED |in, Hamilton 5 D g in the town limits has à 3 HOLSTEIN BULL.Walter O'Connor, \u2018Tenders will be received at my Mission Band FURNACE een practically nil.1 : Tel: H'don.CO.4-2204, \u2018| office up to noon February Tth, [FURNITURE, dough boxes, cradles,| COMMUNITY HOSPITAL .OIL 3 _ cm me \u2014\u2014\u2014- 11957, for the position of care-| large tables, stands, large or small ; How many times have new ind - A 100 FEET of ltter carrier track.|taker at the High School, begin- chests, benches, cupboards, bells,| Halifax (CP) \u2014 The Children\u2019s 0, .indus 3 John R.Stitchman, RR.1, Hem- ning March 1st.The lowest OF guns, old buttons, coal ofl lamps, [Hospitals a voluntary com- ie & Soi tries been mentioned but unfortunately 4 mingford, Tel.324r4.any tender not nec y ac-| china, colored glass, brass kettles, munity institution, receives 35 Ernest Rennie ons nothing has come about.cepted.The specifications for clocks, or what have you.Mail all {per cent of its patients from \u2019 i the position may be seen at MY replys to, Donald Jandreau, 22|outside the Halifax metropolitan Reg d Li Work Wanted office.City Hall Place, Plattsburg, N.Y.|area.It also provides training If this situation continues to prevail A .in child care for doctors and|Tel.115 Ormstown h Il ?preva a AS I HAVE purchased a chain saw.E.C.Martin, nurses.= what 2 become of the youth of this oi I am now perpared to do your Secretary-Treasurer, town?It will certainly have to leave i er Tren So sag, Protestant, Setioal Commissioners DENTAL NOTICE town to find Erin Road, Tel: H'don.CO.4-6929.of Huntingdon own to find employment.3 j \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Cn ENHANCE YOUR HOME WITH 3 + Room and Board \u2014 My Office Will Be Closed ENCHANTMENT It is a deplorable situation, especially when the economy of the | 1 ; ; = \u2014 Until February 25th + province and towns and cities at a close range is booming.If, elected x go Ÿ FOR ELDERL PEOPLE, vales- .oy i Leye é à cents, mental cases accepted.445.00 YW] DRILLING Dr.Marc Lefebvre Designers and builders of spine-tingling staircases I will do my utmost to serve the citizens to the best of my ability.monthly or more.Apply 129 Chat- .of any geometrical design, complete with wreaths and Respectfully yours, 3 esugusy St, Tel: Hdon.CO.| 1 guarantee a sufficient sup- Huntingdon newels.Sorry about the prices, our commitments are also A 4-5968.ly of water.I also guarantee high.| Eli R L d 3 nat water will be approved at e Roger Leduc 4 vern ; ds HIGHLAND CRAFTERS : à \u2019 Athelstan, Que.4 Terms can be arranged NOTICE \u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ere = \u2014 j Walter Oes My phone number is now = E Lr 293 Victoria St.Tel.3464 CO.4-5019 3 2 Former number 2181 is ELIE ROGER LEDUC à ir Valleyfield, Que.discontinued 4 : 56 CHEVROLET Sedan Elie Roger Leduc 24 Cemetery St.Huntingdon i ii 56 CHEVROLET Coach 24 Cemetery Huntingdon Tel.CO.4-5019 4 of ¢ : 51 CHEVROLET Sedan , ; : 50 CHEVROLET Coupe Anyone wishing to send A Electrical Contractor «rh ATE pi : 48 MERCURY Coach livestock to the Glengarry Notice Installation and Maintenance of Oil Burners 3 \u2018 46 MONARCH Coach Auction Sale on Monday Province of Quebec Levelling and Excavating by Bulldozer : i ; Il = ; g g oy A ; night ca District Beauharno 4 | Huatingdon Motors 8 In The Superior Court | 1956 Ford 1956 Ford 1955 Ford 4 oF | No.2786 = R \u2019 ROCH D UIS DAME IDA GAMBLE, of Howick DRY STOVEWOOD FOR SALE Hard Top Coupe Sedan Sedan je 4 eg : Glenelm CO.4-2765 ee or James Stantey Rorison, | 1 widow ames ley , 2 Cords for $8.00 4 Cords for $14.00 : j Tel.COrvette 4.5822 same place, Pheintft 8 Cords for $28.00 ; { | mmr ra 5 on, nesiotrs o PATRICE W.CALLUM 1955 Ford 1955 Monarch 1954 Dodge | À ; ee eva the of Montreal, .Mc , 4 SLAB WOOD FOR SALE fondang, To * P| Phone Co.4-2847 Huntingdon, Que.Sedan Sedan Sedan 4 The Defendant FRANK OROSZ is ordered to appear within one month Salaberry de Valleyfleld, January MAPLE AND ASH SRR bac a 2 Cords .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ceceur- 17th, 1987.= \u2014 \u2014 i 8 ads 2 méga LOGS WANTED IMMEDIATELY [|| 195% Ford 1953 Monarch 1953 Consul ALSO KINDLINGS BY THE BAG UP TO 5 MILLION FEET Sedan Sedan Sedan yA pari Pré FOR SALE Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.956 Dos \u2014w- : 3 ne Co.& Huntingdon, Que.111956 Ford Sedan Vilas Company Limited 1953 Plymouth 1956 Monarch | 1951 Chevrolet 9 ; 1953 Dodge Sedan i 1952 Plymouth Suburban HARD MAPLE.\u2014 Price per 1000: Sedan Hard Top Coupe Coach | HARD MAPLE LOGS WANTED 1932 Ford 2 doors.No.1 \u2014 $60 (1) Delivered in mill yard at Ormstown (2) Scribner Rule \u2014 Try Our Scale.(3) Payment every Wednesday for all deliveries up to previous Friday night.ALSO 1947 Plymouth Sedan 1952 Dodge Panel 1951 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery Cut 6, 7 and 8 long at $85.00 where our truck can pick them up, or $75.00 delivered, logs must de clear and 12\u201d up in diameter, Quebec log rule used.Also wanted Hard Maple bush lots, best prices paid.Apply\u2014 Valleyfield Service Station Inc.MEDARD BILLETTE, Mgr.Will pay best price for your maple woodlots \u2014 we cut no trees under 14\u201d at the stump, these, along with \u2014_\u2014 27 Alexandre St.Valleyfield Telephone 444 .* Ugo * \u20ac tops and butts can be left for vendor.ep Huntingdon Wood Specialties Limited C.J.Kyle CALL TODAY Lawrence McCallum, Mer.Tel.CO.4.5321 ALAN M.HOOKER, Manager Used Car Lot Phone CO.4.2486 Huntingdon HUNTINGDON URMSTOWN, TEL.110-W 96 Grande Île St.Telephone 1875 Oth, 1954 NCE Boys ers able Fo : er 3 \u201cor Boy, Men 4 S à \u2019 Wear y St.2 3 95 i Stamps % me} \u2014, 2e your very out the Eur J ing, keeps us te +5 Wednesday, January 30th, 1957 Let's Avoid Stress (Continued from page 3) when it is an alarm bell, a warning of impending danger, but some of us go around in a perpetual aura of anxiety, as if we still thought the world to be flat and that we might fall over its edge.This pervasive anxiety prevents us from relax- nse.The protective patterns set in motion by our bodies are overworked.Moments of doubt The best executives have moments of doubt and weariness, but rise from thelr depression by recurring to principles they have learned.One of life's most health-giving virtues is to be able to meet disappointment and frustration well.An angry outburst is a poor response to disappointment, because it heals nothing, replaces nothing of what has been lost, and takes its toll of the body.An angry man is not one who is doing something, but one who is suffering something to be done to him.He is allowing his dignity to be lowered, and that is bad enough, but he is also interfering with his digestion, disrupting his circulation, and putting undue strain on nis body's defensive organism, Some people, instead of being disappointed after an event, forestall events.They wrench them out of thelr place in the future, and worry about them today.Dean Inge remarked that worry is interest paid on trouble before it falls due.What is worry?It is with us when, as Mrs.Elizabeth Browning sald so well in one of her poems, \u201cwe walk upon the shadow of hills across a level thrown, and pant like climbers.\u201d In extreme cases worry turns into what is called \u201cdoubting folly\u201d, in which a person doubts whether he can trust his own and while I will have much of my ability.senses.He is forever returning to see if he has locked his safe, expressed himself properly in a letter, told his secretary about an appointment, and the like.There are many illustrative cases in Psychosomatic Medicine, a textbook by Weiss and English (WB.Saunders Co.Philadelphia).Chronic worry can bring on dyspepsia, ulcers, common colds, arthritis, asthma, and a host of other diseases.Most common, perhaps, is fatigue of one sort or another.There is nothing dramatic about fatigue.It creeps upon us, seeping through our bodies like poison.We consult a competent physician, who tells us we have no sign of tuberculosis, heart trouble, or any other demonstrable disease.There is nothing wrong with our body machinery, but we still feed tired.We get our wires crossed: the wrong messages come through to the brain.Boredom sets up stresses that give us feelings of fatigue.Long hours at a desk, repeated day after day, result in muscular tension that can be more physically fatiguing than heavy manual labour.The small boy who has to sit through a ponderous sermon gets the wriggles because of static tenseness.Sherlock Holmes said to Dr.Watson: \u201cI never remember feeling tired by work, though idleness exhausts me complete- y\u201d Fatigue may be brought on by too much conversation.Energy is wasted in unnecessary speech.Some people, like Voltaire, literally live on talk but most of us would gain something both physically and mentally by retreating into silence at periods during every day.What to do about it What can one do if one feels under stress, fatigued, run down?The first thing is to have THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE When I was nominated candidate for Alderman for Seat No.4 of the Huntingdon Town Council, I had an opponent.Since that time the opposition has withdrawn and I have now heen elected by acclamation to the seat above mentioned.I wish to thank the electors of the Town of Huntingdon for the confidence they have placed in me to learn, I will try to carry out the duties in the interest of all taxpayers, to the best Nelson H.White, Alderman for Seat No.4 by Acclamation SAVE $20.00 MADE - TO - MEASURE SUITS REG.$65.00 TO $75.00 FOR ONLY $49.75 SUITS AT OTHER MADE - TO - MEASURE $59.75 and $69.75 Extra Pair of Trou sers FREE Roger Ouimet 12 Nicholson St.Telephone 603 VALLEYFIELD Best Wishes to |an examination by a physician.Today's physicians do not look only for organic disease, but seek the cause of unfitness in social and personal factors.There is danger in self-medi- cation.At a meeting of the American Medical Association scientific section in November, members were told of the dangers revealed by research into the unscientific use of tranquillizing drugs.People do not react in the same way to pills that relieve stress.Some become depressed or develop psycho- neurotic difficulties, while others feel so free of pain that they fail to take necessary medical measures, or are so energized that they neglect to take proper rest.It goes without saying that good work conditions contribute to physical and mental well- being.In one office, efficiency was increased, errors were reduced, and absenteeism was lowered by decreasing the noise level from 75 to 50 decibels.Comfort, ability and health are added to by adequate ventilation assuring a sufficient supply of oxygen.Proper lighting contributes its share.Some people may find it necessary to change employment, but many more can improve their health just by changing position.Stress in one area may be relieved by shifting part of the load to another, as when the man who is so unfortunate as to have to carry home a heavily laden brief case shifts it from hand to hand.To walk around one's office or home at periods is a break that relieves physical and mental stress.There is stress-release value in the old rocking-chair.We need not accept hurry and tension as unavoidable, allowing ourselves to be pressed down by the sheer weight of things to be done, Dr.Willlam Osler, distinguished and beloved tutor of hundreds of medical students, the first man to win an international reputation for Canadian medicine, wrote: \u201cthe ordinary high-pressure business or professional man suffering from angina pectoris may find relief, or even cure, in the simple process of slowing the engines.\u201d Too many men and women exceed what is necessary.They are not content to be eminent, but compromise their victories by extra effort.Success incites them to greater activity and more urgent endeavour.The only solution they know for their mounting need of self-ex- pression is by way of working harder.They become tense and anxiety - ridden.They burn themselves out.That picture is all too common.Yet the very men who are putting so great strain on their physical capacities know very well that it is in moments of relaxed and easy work that they are more efficient: that their most rewarding successes are scored when, having determined upon a course of action.they unclamp their intellectual and physical machinery and let it run free.Relaxing little tensions to relax is one Our ability of our health.After we have mental hea accomplish task, we need to slacken oO fnstead of whipping ourselves into new exertion.If we relax away the little tensions as they occur we stand a very good of the surest symptoms been keyed up to chance of preventing the accumulation of big tensions.These small relaxations are to an ; listenin simple.When 5 slacken uninteresting speaker, your es; to be ushered in, look out the dow.veut don't make the resolve to become strenuously relaxed, cost what it will, for the rest of your life.When he was in-! troducing The Stress of Life to the public in November, Dr.Selye warned that a vacation in Florida may not be the right thing for a busy executive.\u201cActivity may be this man\u2019s way of relieving pressure.He may build up more internal pressure idling than if he were at work.\u201d Every person must find out what his needs are in the way of relaxation just as everyone his needs in the way of sleep.The sleep requirement may range from an hour or two a day to twelve We should leave our needs to estimate hours.troubles at the bedroom door muscles; when commuting in train or street-car, close your when waiting for a caller The Huntingdon Gleaner refrain from looking at our bank books late at night, abstain from talking politics after 9 p.m., and compose anger and tantrums before retiring.We may even, through sleep, escape for a while from our own company, and that escape is not a bad thing.In between work and sleep come hobbies.Some people profess to regard \u201chobby\u201d as a word to laugh at, but when it means a sincere interest in something outside our jobs it has a physical and mental value that is not at all ridiculous.Wise use of our leisure holds the germ of survival in our complicated civilization.Play, fun and laughter are agents of health.They promote digestion, soothe our nerves, stimulate circulation, give power to the heart, and ward off the feeling of old age.Our leisure is a time publi areb to stretch our limbs and let iy, lace bn harehy Sven that go our tensions, to laugh and'alderman of the Town of Hunting- be cheerful.! nsuin : William James gave a lecture don for the e ee Jerm: entitled \u201cThe Gospel of Relaxation.\u201d It was in his series of talks to teachers on psychology in 1915.Here is his advice: \u201cthe sovereign voluntary path to cheerfulness, if our spontaneous cheerfulness be lost, is to sit up cheerfully, to look round cheerfully, and to act and speak Hemmingford Successful Red Shield Campaign The recent canvass in the Hemmingford District for the Salvation Army Red Shield App was very encouraging.Major Allan Dale, Public Relations Officer for the Salvation Army, and Mrs.C.E.Petch, who organized the campaign in this area, extend sincere thanks to the contributors, and especially to the canvassers who made the collections in the various sec- Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of the Town of HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE J.Sanborn Gaw, Veterinary, Hun- tingdon, Que.Seat 4 Nelson H.White, Electrician, Bun- tingdon, Que.Seat 5 Alderic Tremblay, Restauranteur, :Huntingdon, Que.as if cheerfulness were alread Seat 6 there.\u201d y Roy E.McWhinnie, Retired, Hun- The executive's job tingdon, Que.The stresses associated with|_ Given at Huntingdon, Que.this the management of a business, a 25th of January, 1957.class-room or a home can have (Signed) E.C.Martin, a definite effect upon health.Returning-Officer Leadership has its price: but its toll can be cut down.What is the inescapable characteristic of the executive's role?Its tyrannical demands in terms of time and continuous mental and physical pressure.The top man can never escape responsibility.Weighty decisions expose him to frequent emotional strains.Advisory and administrative duties build tension.The man who, knowing these things, does nothing more about them than gnaw his nails is a major problem in his organization, a grade-A candidate for executive neurosis.It is an attribute, not a fault, that the executive has so many things to think about.His alert mind finds ten things to be concerned about while the dullard worker can think of only one.Such a man should not be content with keeping his belt in the same notch where it was five years ago.It is, of course, important to have firm abdominal muscles instead of flabby.To pe a good executive you must firs @ good anima\u201d.offsets it; that recognizes ten- i But something more prete sion for a debilitating state, and it a nr world Pal of 'tress, releases it; that sees worry as ww OT executive has! ® fruitless expenditure of en- to lead his company or depart-, °TEY.and OS abo\u201d by ment under unusual strain that taking wise actlon about pro his qualities are actually tested.; That demands the inner calm acerhaps, oo we Should cease that follows a frank facing ol, cod ne fol amd snap ine difficulty and fear and disap what we accomplish that counts intment and even prospect of D , stor [not the fireworks of exhibition- Let's ease the pressure on ism.ourselves by admitting the impossibility of being a success by every standard, of being always right, of never suffering a setback.Many of our tensions stem from trying to act the role of supermen.Well-balanced people of brilliant ability think little of admitting their failures.Such people conserve their power.They suffer injury every once in a while, but they recuperate from the wounds inflicted by \u201cthe slings and arrows of outrageous fortune\u201d because they have a reserve of strength not believe belong to the stage.But enjoyment of all these is the right and privilege of the wholv human race, contributing to both mental and physical vigour.Each of us has a ration of one body with one set of organs to last him for life.This body, out unnecessary wear and break-down, must be treated with simple mechanical understanding.It is not a feeble, perishable weakling.It can be pushed far, very far, and find resources to recover.But why place strain upon it needlessly?We cannot avoid all the impacts of adversity, but if we permit the stress of them to continue without taking rational steps to relieve it, we suffer uncalled for damage.The fit man can depend upon his body and mind to remain fresh through crowded days of work, through patience-trying conferences and through critical periods.But this fitness can only be maintained by mental alertness that detects stress and used.The best balanced people are not obsessively devoted to their jobs, but have a natural rhythm n work and rest, an answer least to the stress of living, equalizing wear and tear on their bodies.What to aim at The end result of balanced living should be peace of mind, though it will be made up of different ingredients in different people.Peace of mind is within reach, but it requires thought and action.It is the one sure and abiding answer to the evil of stress and tension.In the specialization required of most people today we have forgotten in part how to live.We are not well-rounded people with broad appreciation of life.Joy in sunlight, birds and flowers is left chiefly to the poets; delight in line and curve is left to the artist; drama and make- i in part at if it is to fill out its span with- Q tions as follows: Miss Lillian Elliott $17.25; Barr $15.00; Mrs.Carson Wallace and Mrs.Harold Wallace $46.75; Mrs.A.B.Somerville $17.50: Mrs.W.L.Dey $25.75; Mrs.Clara Robinson $77.10; Mrs.Frank Pelletier $14.30; Mrs.Bruce Wallace $26.00; Mrs.Edwin Keddy $42.00; Mrs.Alfred Cook- man $33.00; Mrs.Emmet Cle- land $10.50; Mrs.Howard Miller $10.50; Mrs.W.J.McKay and Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of the Town of HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that that a poll is necessary for the election now pending for the Town of Huntingdon, and that such poll will be In consequence opened on the first day of February, 1067; and, further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at such election, and for whom alone votes shall be received are: ELECTION OF MAYOR 1, Mr.Leo Cappiello, Accountant, Huntingdon, Que.2.Mr.Achille C.H.Picard, Farmer, Huntingdon, Que.ELECTION OF ALDERMAN Seat 1 1.Mr.Charles Lalonde, Huntingdon, Que.2.Mr.Elie Roger Leduc, Electrician, Huntingdon, Que.Seat 2 1.Mr.Earl Fournier, Contractor, Huntingdon, Que.2.Mr.Louis Roy, Retired, Hun- tingdon, Que.The counting of the votes and the proclamation of the candidates elected will be made on February Ist.1957, at seven o'clock, p.m.at the County Building, Huntingdon, Grocer, ue.Of all of which all persons interested are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly.Given at Huntingdon, Que.this 26th of January, 1857.(Signed) E.C.Martin, Returning-Officer Hallerton $23.10; Mrs.Thomas Miss Mary Humphries $28.91; Miss Dorothy Curran $20.10, Mrs.R.C.Whyte $4.00.Total $412.76.Egg Price Support Continues OTTAWA, \u2014 The Right Honourable James G.Gardiner announced that price support program for eggs will be continued during 19567 on the same terms and conditions as applied in 1966.The support price will again be 38 cents per dosen, basis Grade A Large ces dellvered at storage points.Mr.Gardiner said that the Board would, as necessary, purchese eggs at the established price, plus carrying charges, and thus enable commercial buyers and marketing organizations to maintain prices to producars in keeping with the support price.WARNING NOTE Little Brook, N.S.(CP) Mink breeders should figure on Page Nine j PROUD AS PUNCH And he has a right to be.He's the owner of a Composite Dwell ing Policy, which covers all his insurance needs in one Policy.Not only that but, he saved 10% of the premium in the bargain Imagine, one Péky, one Premd- um and at a 10% saving.YOU CAN BE AS PROUD AS lowering the cost of production because the market for fur at present \u201cdoes not look too bright,\u201d Cecil Johnstone of Montreal told the annual banquet of the Nova Scotia Mink Breeders Association.IN À JIFFY ITCH 2\" Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid D.D.D.Prescription positively relieves mw red itch\u2014caused by ecsema, rashes, scalp irritation, chafing\u2014othet Itch troubles.less, stainless.39¢ trial botile mum mtisfly or money hack.Don\u2019t suffer.Ask veouwr druggist for 0.0.0.PRESCRIPTION VOTE 5STOPPEL HUNTINGDONIAN PUNCH, TOO.Don\u2019t Wait - - You May Be Too Late CALL TODAY JON PROUDFOOT Insurance 157A Chateauguay St.Phone CO.4-2925 CO.4-2948 EARLY Vote Cappiello WITH EXPERIENCE (( (Political Aduvt.) Notice Province of Quebec School Municipality of ST.ANICET \u201c0 the taxpayers of the municipality PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given by he undersigned secretary-treasurer of the said municipality that on Saturday, February 2nd, 1867, from 9 am.to 6 pm.a referendum in order to take a secret vote on ballot to determine the pros and cons of he building of a central school at St.Anicet, will take place at the Municipal Hall, St.Anicet.Given at St.Anicet, on this 23rd.day of January 1967.J.Avila Genier, Secretary-Treasurer.= clamation.the council, so will I contin VS ONCE AGAIN - THANK YOU! Once again, it has been my pleasure to offer myself for re-election as Alderman for Scat No.6 on the | Council! of the Town of Huntingdon.have shown your confidence in me by giving me an ac- As In past years that I have served you on Il suing term.It is always my ambition to kcep the affairs of the Town running smoothly and the works which are under my charge, operating efficiently.Roy E.McWhinnie, Alderman for Seat No.6 by Acclamation Once again you ue to do so for the next en- A GENERAL MOTORS VALVE TAKE THE SEAT OF HONOR Tedstone\u2019s Restaurant ON THE OPENING FOR A HEARTY MEAL OR A TASTY LUNCH THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE | of Their Completely Renovated Premises TEDSTONE\u2019S This Message Is Sponsored By: MARCHAND FRERES LLOYD DUHEME NORRIS WILLIAMS 75 Chateauguay St.6 Prince St.Henderson St.Tel.CO.4-5441 Tel.CO.4-5171 Tel.CO.4-2702 Kitchen Equipment Plumbing Counters and Cabins WHO WOULD ALSO LIKE TO WISH MR.TEDSTONE A PROMPT RECOVERY ++.Open the door of an Oldsmobile.Settle yourself behind the wheel.Suddenly you know what it feels like to sit proudly in a scat of honor.You've discovered what every Oldsmobile owner takes for granted.the prestige of driving the most admired, the most envied car on the road.Then TAKE THE ROCKET TEST.Set all the beauty and luxury of Oldsmobile in motion.A flick of the finger puts Jetaway * Ultra-res 277-h.p.Rockes T-400 Engine pe models Phone CO4-5822 been added Lo Oldemobile\u2019s proud ilne of beauties of added te Something el now hes vo RETA ter: th and Water wagen ving.There ire Owes ! 00 000000009 000000000000 0000000000000 122020000001 Flostas by I Hydra-Matic eagerly at your service.The lightest of toe-touches rouses the hushed might of the most powerful Rocket engine* in Olds history.Head for any open road and discover how exhilarating this latest, livelicst Rocket really is! Be our guest, right soon! Come in and get the full story on the big-time performance, the big- car value of Oldsmobile\u2014the car that costs less than you think.It's your year for =] 235 HUNTINGDON MOTORS REGD James F.Smythe Huntingdon _ Pres TTIW ren on Tere Ln VIE TTY Page Ten Nitro Chemical Institute of Canada NITRO \u2014 There was a good attendance for the annual dinner meeting of the Chemical Institute of Canada, Valleyfleld- Beauharnois Section, held on Wednesday, January 23rd, in the Canadian Arsenals Limited staff house.After partaking a delicious meal the members gathred \u2018to discuss the business on hand.The speaker of the evening was Dr.O.J.Walker, Vice-President of the Chemical Institute of Canada and he delivered an instructive and interesting talk on \u201cFluorodiza- on\u201d.Mr.Stan Clendening, Champlain .was guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Huntingdon, held on Monday, Jan.28th.Mr.Clendening is a navigator for Trans-Canada Airlines and his talk dealt with Trans-Canada Flights.The annua! Red Cross Blood donor clinic will be held in Nitro on Feb.5th, at the Canadian Arsenals Limited plant, for anyone wishing to donate their blood.This clinic will be or- nized locally by the Willing orkers group of the Nitro Protestant Church Barry Brown, son of Mr.and Mrs.A.Brown, Robb St, was rushed to the Hotel Dieu in Valleyfield, on Thursday, Jan.24th.All hope that Barry's stay there will be of short duration.DEAR FRIENDS Once again, | address you as a candidate for Seat No.|.During a previous term as councillor, a few years ago, | acted to the best of my ability whenever | was called upon to make a decision, pertaining to the affairs of the Town.If you choose to elect me to this function, you may rest assured that | will do my utmost for your best interest.It is with these dispositions in mind that | ask your support in February |st election.Sincerely, Charles Lalonde Sandra Wilson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.Wilson, Purvis: Ave., was a patient at the Hotel Dieu in Valleyfield for five days, returning to her home on Wednesday, Jan.23rd.The little girl was ill with an infection of the ear.Sorry to hear that Mrs, C.Lee, Cornation Drive, is ill again and all hope that her recovery will be rapid.Mr.K.Manning, a resident of the Canadian Arsenals Limited staff has contracted the measles and has been confined to bed.Mrs.G.Galipeau, Coronation Drive, returned home from the Barrie Memorial Hospital in Crmstown, on Saturday, Jan.19th.Mrs.R.Swartz\u2019 morhet Mrs.Chamberlain, returned from the Hotel Dieu at Valleyfield, where she was a patient, and is at present staying with the Swartz family at their home on Laurier Ave.Sincere sympathy goes to Mrs.H.Dawson, Champlain Ave.who's step-mother died recently in Ottawa, Ontario.Since Mrs, Dawson has herself been ill, her husband attended the funeral which was held on Tuesday, Jan.22nd.The community regrets to hear of the death of Mr.B.Campbell's grandfather, Mr.Purchard, who died Tuesday, Jan.22nd, in Montreal.Congratulations to Mr.and Campbell, Mrs.B.Champlain .outclasses \u2018em all! When the Aght says \"go\" \u2014you GO! You leave the pack behind when you nudge the accelerator of the new kind of Ford! Pick your own brand of ginger\u2014a great V-8 like the one that broke 458 power-and-endurance records on the Bonneville Salt Flats .or the road-proved Mileage Maker Six\u2014the most modern Six in Canada! Whichever you choose, you'll take nothin° from nobody! Ford makes It easy to feel like a million! Ford's styling is & whole era ahead of the field.It\u2019s the kind of styling that makes people stop and stare with eavy, the kind that makes competitive cars look old-fashioned! It\u2019s yours in 18 Ford models\u20149 Fairlanes, 4 Customs, 5 Wagons\u2014every one of them long, low and lovely! Even-Keel Ride lays a pavement on every road! A big part of the magic of the new kind of Ford is in its revolutionary new frame-and-suspension system\u2014Even-Keel Ride.It smooths the bumps, straightens the curves, paves the road in front of you.You sit low, snug and comfortable, while your Ford hugs the road like a coat of paint.It's fun to go first\u2014and go smooth\u2014in a Ford! Quality goes deep In the new Inner Pord! Ford has built- in quality in places you never see, Bodies are heavier, more sturdily built; they're completely insulated to keep out sound and weather; doors close with the solid authority of a bank vault, Every nut and bolt is now, each inch newly engineered! .In looks .in get-up-and-go .in satin-smooth ride .in quality and solidity .Ford takes nothin\u2019 from nobody! \u2014\u2014_ Tel.CO 4-5461 | Empire \u20ac | THE Ave., on the arrival of a daughter, Cynthia Ann, born on Monday, Jan.21st, at the Hotel Dieu in Valleyfield.The baby girl who weighed eight pounds eight ounces, will be a sister to their other daughter Laurle.Mr.and Mrs.B.Furlong, Cor- nation Drive, who are the parents of Mrs.Campbell, are presently caring for little Laurie at their home.Personals Travellers to and from Nitro are considerably less this month of January, and those who have journeyed off are away on business trips.Mr.Gordon Campbell, a resident of the staff house in Nitro is away on company business for Canadian Arsenals Limited, visiting Ottawa and Sorel, Que.Dr.H.Thomas, of Canadian Arsenals Ltd, staff house and Mr.D.Buchanan, Purvis Ave., are in Indian Head, Maryland, representing Canadian Arsenals Ltd.on company business.Mrs.J.Tibbett, Purvis Ave, has left for Newfoundland, taking with her the youngest baby, Janet, to visit her husband John Tibbett.The five other children are staying with Mr.Y.Hurtubise, Baptist minister, in Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.D.K.McMullan and son David spent Saturday, Jan.19th, with Mr.and Mrs.D.S.McMullan in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.John Crawford of North Bower, Ontario, spent an enjoyable weekend with Mr.and Mrs.D.Campbell, Corna- tion Drive.Mrs.Crawford is a sister to Mr.Campbell.Mr.D.Loomis, father of Mrs.D.K.McMullan, was a guest at the McMullans home on Cornation Drive, for Sunday, Jan.20th.Mr.and Mrs.R.McCloskey, and daughters Pat and Betty travelled by car from Ottawa, to spend a pleasant day with Mr.and Mrs.F.Burke, Corna- tion Drive, on Sunday, Jan.27th.Mr.James Marshall, his wife and daughter Ann, left Scotland on Friday, Jan.25th to visit his brother, Mr.John Marshall, Purvis Ave, Nitrô.Sailing on the ship Saxonia, they plan to stay in Nitro for an indefinite period.The Roy family of Riverview Rd.left Nitro, Tuesday, Jan.22nd, to take up residence in Lachine, Quebec, where Mr.Roy will be stationed with the Air Force.The two daughters Norma and Denise have moved with their parents, however another girl, Jackie, will be staying with Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Reid, Robb St.until the end of January.Curling has held the interest of many sporting fans in the community recently and Nitro has reason to be extremely proud of one of its lady curlers, Mrs.W.G.Thomson of Willow Drive.Mrs.Thomson was the lead on the rink representing the Valleyfield Ladies Curling Club.which recently won the -that's the new kind of with Even-Keel Ride CUSTOM 300 PORDOR SEDAN YOU'RE INVITED TO GET THE FEEL OF THE NEW KIND OF FORD AT YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER'S (Curie fouturs weir ated or mentioned are \"Siandard on some models, optional ai extra cout cn ctened arage Ltd.Huntingdon FOR THE BEST VALUES IN USÉD CARS AND TRUCKS HUNTINGDON Balmoral trophy in the Coronation Bonspiel held in Montreal.This Bonspiel was held on Jan.14th-17th at the Mount Royal, Thistle, Heather and St.Georges Curling Clubs all in Montreal.This was the first time that a rink from Valleytield has won such an event.The trophy won by the ladies consisted of three lovely large silver cups mounted on a wooden base.Each lady on the winning rink was also presented with a Coronation Badge to be worn on their curl- Ing outfits.A sherry party was held at the Lasalle Hotel in Montreal in honour of all the curlers entered in the Bonspiel, and the Valleyfield rink as winners of the Balmoral Trophy were also feted at a luncheon held at the Thistle Club.Mrs.Thomson was also a member of the Valleyfield rink which recently was the runner- up at the Governor's Bonspiel held in Quebec City.The ladies also received Governor's Badges for winning this event.Great credit goes to our local ladles for their marvellous showing in both these Bonspiels.Each Saturday morning two rinks from Nitro are actively curling at the Valleyfleld Club.Several new participants in the sport have enjoyed these affairs.Bowlers at the C.A.L.Recreation Centre were once more showing good form this past week.Prize winners were: Ladies \u2014 High Single Without Handicap \u2014 Mrs.L.Buchanan of the Go-Getters with 248, High Single With Handicap \u2014 Mrs.B.Latour of the Dues with 242, Men \u2014 High Single Without Handicap \u2014 R.Laforme of Propellants with 313.High Single With Handicap \u2014 R.Picard of Dynamos with 304.Wednesday, Jan.23rd was a busy night on the Volleyball courts as four vigorous games were played off instead of the usual three.N/C Aces played two games and in so doing defeated both the Personnel Hound Dogs and the Inspection Services Teams.The lab Globetrotters were also victorious in their game against the Propellants Team, while Propellants First Stage defeated the Main Office Troubadours in a closely contested game.A gay threesome from C.A.L.Staff House enjoyed a festive evening in Montreal on Monday evening, Jan.21st.The occasion was the celebration of Mr.Don Price's birthday and Miss Kay Wojtiuk and Mr.Don Bolduc jointly entertained Mr.Price for the evening.Following a delicious dinner at \u201cMother Martins\u201d in Montreal the threesome then journeyed on to the Cafe Provincial to enjoy the floor show offered by this night club.Miss Lois Fulloon of Montreal! entertained a number of residents of C.A.L.Staff House on Saturday evening, Jan.19th for two tables of bridge.À tempting luncheon was served by the hostess to close this pleasant FAIRLANE 500 | CLUB VICTORIA | evening.Staff House residents who were guests of Miss Fulloon were Miss Willa Carson, Miss Kay Wojtiuk, Mr.Don Price, Mr.Ken Manning, Dr.H.P.Thomas and Mr.Pete Peterson.Mrs.S.Horton entertained at two tables of bridge on Wednesday evening, Jan.23rd.The hostess herself won first prize and Mrs.W.J.Clandinan was the runner-up.Mrs.Frank Burke of Coronation Drive was hostess to her ladles bridge club on Monday evening, Jan.21st.Mrs, Mike Zakem was the first winner for the evening's play while Mrs.Burke won the consolation.The Nitro Girl Guide Company received a new member this past week when Kerry Kelly became a recruit.Two other recruits, Denise Roy and Lise Kenville were enrolled as Guides.Denise, however, will shortly be transferred to the Lachine Guide Company as her family will take up residence there.Our Guide Company is very industrious indeed, as presently ten guides are working towards their First Class Badges.Nitro teen-age girls have recently started a Rock 'N Roll Club.The girls will meet at the C.AL.Reereation Centre on Friday evenings from seven to ten-thirty.Records will be played and the Rock 'N Roll will enjoy dancing to their favourite hit tunes, followed by refreshments which they will prepare themselves.Ten youngsters from Nitro attended a Hard Times Dance held at the Gault Institute, in Valleyfield, on Saturday evening, Jan.26th, This dance was organized by the Grade 9 pupils.A very gay time was had by the young crowd when they enjoyed dancing to records served by Grade 9 pupils during the course of the evening.Lacolle Lacolle School Student Council \u2018and thelr friends enjoyed a School Dance in the auditorium of their new school Friday evening.Youth Sunday was observed in the United Church Sunday evening.; There was a good attendance and [the teenagers who were in charge of the entire service, deserve credit.| Mr.and Mrs.Alton Graham had an unfortunate accident on Saturday, when returning to Ormstown from Lacollle.They were hit by another car at Havelock Corner.The other driver had not seen either the stop sign or approching car.No one was serjously injured.The cars however will require considerable repairs.Mr.and Mrs.Larry Roy were visitors to Huntingdon on Saturday.Mr.Elmer Robinson is recovering after his recent illness and is able to be out again.Halifax (CP) \u2014 The lowly hen has grown from practically nothing in the 1930s to a $12,- 000,000 industry in Nova Scotia.In the same period hog production jumped from 1,000 to 25,000 head, agricultural officials say.GLEANER INDEPENDENCE His first year at school will help to establish and build the character of a child.Meeting other children and forming his early friendships will help him to.understand team work and Wednesday, January 30th, 1957 # the give and take of life, even be able to put on his own over- Ÿ shoes and coat.Also, he shouig à in his extre.ne youth.Before he enters his halls of learning, this young man should have a certain measure of independence and not have to rely upon help from older children or his teacher in keeping his clothes buttoned and neat.He should be able to wash his face ang hands, comb his hair, and use 3 disposable tissue when he coughs or sneezes.His independence in these matters will make him much happier than if he has to run to others for aid.ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF HUNTINGDON Af of this town, I have agreed nsideral essure from prominent citizens Ver ou De to stand Ror election for a Town Council, on Friday, February 1st, 1857.seat Pas finie it is time to have new blood around the council table, I am in favor town so our young instead of having to of new industries for the people may have employment here o out of Yown, I would also be in favor of more Técreational facilities for the youth.We al ee that Huntingdon is there is no réason why the town should a nice town and be at a standstill.If elected, I will do my utmost to serve the best interests of the town, Truly Yours, Louis Roy CITIZENS OF HUNTINGDON When going to the polls, remember that a vote for 4 Achille Picard |} VOTE FOR ACHILLE PICARD is a vote for YOU! behind me!\u201d REMEMBER ination.When you vote, choose a man all times without any discrim- - My opponent says: \u2018The people are Achille Picard says in reply: \u201cI am WITH the people!\u201d My past is your guarantee of a sound administration.| will not make any promises which will not be kept.> \u201c who will be at your service at 75 Chateauguay St.Your Last Chance | Our Sale Ends Feb.2nd |] WE STILL HAVE A FEW || DEALS LEFT 4 Stoves 3 Refrigerators 5 Chesterfield Sets 5 Bedroom 6 Kitchen 3 Washing Sets Sets Machines Also À Few Other Specials | MARCHAND FRERES | HUNTINGDON LY mgm SER Tel.CO.4-541 "]