The Huntingdon gleaner, 13 février 1957, mercredi 13 février 1957

[" 37 le 1g 2 ga \u201cIU ing Sion = SI 7 O8 \u2014 O0 pe \u201cThe business of everybody is the business of nobody.\u2014 Macaulay THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Many Shippers Own Association For Control On February 1st, the Hunting- don Milk Producers met for the purpose of discussing matters ertaining to the Annual Meet- ng to be held in Montreal.It was one of the largest meetings held here for some time and it was felt there is a need for active participation on the part of the local branch in the affairs at the Montreal end.In view of the fact that other pbranehes have worked hard to have more shares in order to have more voting power, it was felt that shippers here should buy shares.More shares are needed in order to hold control and interest.Many among those attending who did not have a share, subscribed at this meeting.A Targe number of producers from this area attended the meeting in Montreal.Producers Ask More For Milk ; The Montreal milk producers on Wednesday, February 6th, called for a further increase in the price of milk paid them by the dealers.The producers received an increase of 19 cents per hundred pounds of milk Oct.27, 1956, but they had asked for a 40-cent boost and still feel they are entitled to that much.The demands were made known in the directors\u2019 report to the annual meeting of the Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Cooperative Agricultural Association, in the Windsor Hotel.The report was read by Adrien Angers, president of the association.Ormstown Rink Wins | Lacolle Mixed Bonspiel The Lacolle Curling Club held their annual mixed Bonspiel February 1st to 9th.There was a large entry of outside rinks.On Saturday, the 9th, the playoffs were held and an Ormstown rink skipped by frank Hope was the winner.At the completion of | the curling everyone assembled in the club rooms and the President of the Men's club, Mr.George Hood called on Mr.Albert Morin, President of the; Lacolle Chamber of Commerce to present the Trophy to The | winning rink.Frank Hope skip,! Mrs.A.McMann 3rd, Bob Hope ond, and Mrs.F.Hope lead.! Club prizes were also presented | to each member of the rink.The runner-up was a Lacolle] rink skipped by F.McGill, Mrs.S.Fewster 3rd, J.Cartier 2nd} and Mrs.Y.McCallum lead.This rink also received club prizes presented by Mr, Morin and Mr.Hood.The President then called on Mrs.Shirley Fewster, President of the Ladies Club, to present the winners of the Consolation event with prizes.The winners of the consolation was an Aubrey rink skipped by Mr.Andrew Allen, Mrs.M.Gruer 3rd, M.Robb 2nd and Mrs.M.Robb, lead.The runner-up in this event was a Lachute rink skipped by Mr.A.Ogllvie, Mrs.W.McArthur 3rd, W.McArthur ond and Mrs.A.Ogilvie lead.Mrs.Fewster presented each with a club prize.Each skip in turn congratulated the Lacolle club for having such good ice to curl on and especially to Mr.Ray Reddick who is in charge of the ice.Refreshments were served by the Ladies to everyone present and dancing was enjoyed by all.Preliminary Play Sutton, R.Darrah 1, vs La- colle, W.Killick 11.Sutton, Dr.D.Gruer 6, vs Lacolle, R.Reddick, 7.Bedford, B.Draper 2, vs La- colle, G.Hood 10.Aubrey, K.Robb 12, vs Sutton, R.Darrah 5.; Sutton, Dr.Gruer 5, vs Aubrey, F.Gruer 9.Lacolle T.Brooks 10, vs Aubrey, F.Gruer 7.Aubrey, K.Robb 13, vs Bed- ford, B.Draper 3.Outremont, T.Young 12, vs Huntingdon, L.Sparrow 2.Bedford, J.Shearer 11, VS Lacolle, T.Brooks 9.St.Lambert, V.Lefebvre 9, vs Lacolle, W.Bernhardt 8.Huntingdon, L.Sparrow 5, vs Lacolle, R.Reddick 13.Bedford, J.Shearer 5, vs St.Lambert, V.Lefebvre 8.Outremont, T.Young 15, vs Buy Shares In The present price received for milk is $4.59 per 100 pounds for milk testing 3.5 per cent butterfat.The producers would like this rais to $4.80 per 100 pounds.The report criticized the Milk Dealers\u2019 Association for its lack of co-operation with the producers.It said, \u201cduring the recent price negotiations the Montreal Dealers refused on three occasions to meet with representatives of the association.Under these circumstances it was impossible to negotiate any price agreement which could be placed before the Quebec Dairy Industry Commission for their consideration or ratification even though provisions for ratification of such agreement is contained in the Dairy Products Act as part of the power of the Commission.\u201cIn actual fact, over the past 15 years, at no time has it been possible to reach an agreement with the Montreal Milk Dealers regarding producer milk prices.\u201d The report went on to call the Unemployment Figures Higher For January Unemployment figures for the month of January took an upturn compared to those of a year ago.The factors held responsible for this increase are given as follows: 1st.more married women are looking for employment; 2nd.the territory covered by the local Valleyfield office was enlarged during the year.At the beginning of February, there were 1574 men and 617 women unemployed as against 1547 men and 476 women at the same time last year.The Valleyfield office reports that there is a demand for skilled help.New Caretaker Hired For Hdon H.S.The School Board of Huntingdon High School met on Thursday evening, in the school library (which has dealers\u2019 talk of co-operation with the producers \u201ca mere facade.\u201d In his address as president, Mr.Angers called for closer cooperation between the producers and the truckers.He said that \u201ccertain truckers seem to take pleasure in spreading false propaganda about our association.\u201d The same slate of officers was elected with the exception of Rene H.Dubois, who was replaced by Mr.Beauchemin, Bou- chesville.Huntingdon, Mons Duke 7, vs Lacolle, W.Bernhardt 6.Aubrey, A.Allen 10, vs Hunt- ingdon, C.Faille 2.Huntingdon, C.Faille 6, vs Lacolle, G.Hood 4.Aubrey, A.Allen 9 vs Hunt- ingdon, Mons Duke 5.Lachute, A.Ogilvie 8, vs La- colle, J.Masten 1.St.Lambert, R.Brown 8, vs now become the meeting place for the Board) with all members present.Also present was Mr.D.G.Rennie, the new member who is filling out the term of Mr.H.Spencer.Mr.Rennie was sworn in at a special meeting at which the resignation of the Cunningham Brothers as caretakers for the school, was received.Following the reading of the minutes and passing a number of bills for payment, the tenders for the position of caretaker for the school were read.Mr.MacArthur appeared on behalf of the Scouts to ask for use of the school and his request was granted.There were three tenders for the position of caretaker of the school.One from Mr.S.Barrington for an annual salary of $3,300.00; one from Mr.J.Ykema for $3,500.00 and one from Mr.Bruce Rennie for $4,200.00.After some considerable discussion, it was decided to engage Mr.Ykema for the position and he is to start a week or two ahead of schedule to become acquainted with the work that has to be done.Dr.K.Willis, principal, had a few matters pertaining to the school to discuss and also asked the Board to purchase a film slide projector for Ormstown F.Hope 9.Ormstown, F.Hope 13, vs Huntingdon, G.Elder 2.! Lachute, A.Ogilvie 8, vs St.Johns, P.Ross 6.St.Johns, P.Ross 3, vs La-; colle, W.Killick 10.| St.Lambert, R.Brown 9, vs Huntingdon, G.Elder 6.Bedford, R.Blinco 6, vs Hunt-: ingdon, D.Higginson 7.j Howlck, K.McRae 6, vs La-| colle, J.Masten 7.Lacolle, F.McGill 11, vs Hunt- ingdon, D.Higginson 4.Bedford, R.Blinco 5, Howick, K.McRae 7.Beauharnols, Mr.McLaughlin 8, vs Lacolle, Q.Delaney 7.St.Lambert, C.Newman 7, vs Lacolle, R.Smith 6.vs use in the school.A projector was on hand and demonstrated which Mr.S.J.Currie offered to the sphool.It was decided to enquire about another type projector before making the purchase, \u2018The balance of the meeting was taken up in discussing salary rates for the teaching staff for the next school year.It is not known if there will be any changes in the staff as the time has not arrived for the actual renewal of contracts.It was felt that with the new rates coming into effect and other possible increased expenses for the next year, that several mills increase in the school tax rate would have to be imposed.Some members of the Board were against this and thought that Lacolle, R.Smith 4, vs Le- some trimming should be done to chine, J.Burns 13.St.Lambert, C.Newman vs Ormstown, Mr.Walters 7.Beauharnois, Mr.McLaughlin 7, vs Lachine, J.Burns 9.Ï Lacolle, Q.Delaney 14, Ormstown, Mr.Walters T.Sutton, Dr.Rowe 4, vs La- colle, F.Lamb 6.st.Johns, J.Law 11, Sutton, Dr.Rowe 4.Lacolle, F.McGill 9, vs St.Johns, J.Law 4.Huntingdon, H.Kelly 4, vs Lacolle, J.Hope 9.Bedford, W.Van Horne 13, vs Lacolle, F.Lamb 5.Huntingdon, H.Kelly 7, vs Lacolle, W.Fewster 8, Bedford, W.Van Horne 4, vs Lacolle, J.Hope 5.Main Event \u2014 First Round Aubrey, K.Robb 5, vs La- colle, W.Killick 6.9, vs town, F.Hope 7.(extra end) Outremont, T.Young 6, Vs Lacolle, F.McGill 7.Lachine, J.Burns 9, vs La- chute, A.Ogilvie 5 Semi-Finals \u2018Tacolle, Ww.Killick 9, vs Orms- town, F.Hope 14.Lacolle, F.McGill 10, vs La- chine, J.Burns 7.Finals \u2018Ormstown, F.Hope 8, vs La- colle, F.McGill 6.nsolation Coote.K.Robb 8, vs Aubrey, keep the tax rate as low as possible.No decisions were arrived at as to how this would be possible and as the hour was late, it was decided to leave the matter for another meet- vs !ing at the call of the chair.who has evidently been taught with great authority and has reciprocated with exceptional intelligence.Without exaggeration, it can ure way and displayed a genuine style in what he did.He never faltered and never overstressed the music.It was easy and pleasurable to listen to.It is hoped that Ralph Roskles will be able to come to Hunt- ingdon some time within the not too distant future in order that be said that he played in a mat-| HUNTINGDON, QUE., FEBRUARY 13th, 1957 WHO WILL JS Above are the contestants for the Popularity Contest sponsored by the graduating class of the English students at Notre Dame School.Reading from left to right they are: \u2014 Top: Gay Cosgrove, Fredericka Demers, BE QUEEN?Claire Legault; Lower: Maureen Murphy, Patricia Smith and Faith Witthoeft.These young ladles are looking for your sup- ort by the number of votes cast n thelr favor to be Queen of the Contest.chosen Girls\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Teams Win Basketball This year Huntingdon High School Boys successfully won their first C.V.T.A.Championship.With only three boys with previous basketball experience and five new recruits, Douglas McGerrigle moulded the first Championship team in Hunting- don High.To accomplish this feat, Hunt- ingdon gained their first victor by defeating Howick at Howic 40-36.The second victory came on November 23 when \u201cThe Strong Eight\u201d defeated last year's C.V.T.A.Champions, Gault Institute, 48-33.A week later, November 30, Huntingdon again defeated Howick 41-22.Valley- field, because of the defeat in Valleyfield, defaulted Hunting- don's home game to Huntingdon.Because of the new ruling, Huntingdon and Howick had to meet in \u2018Home and Home\u2019 series with total points winning the championship.The first game was played in Howick with Huntingdon winning a close game, 23-22.The return game was a \u2018run away' for Huntingdon, 56-25, giving Huntingdon the championship in an undefeated season.Besides the scheduled games, Huntingdon played one game with Ormstown, winning 51-37.Later on in the year, the boys will compete for the Quebec Basketball Championship for schools outside of the Island of Montreal.Hockey HUNTINGDON vs.ORMSTOWN Last Thursday afternoon, February 7th, Huntingdon High girls\u2019 hockey team competed against their annual rivals, Ormstown girls, for the C.V.T.A.girls\u2019 championship.The game was scheduled to be played on Howick ice but due to the condition of the open air rink, we consented to play on the Ormstown ice.The game commenced at 4:15 o'clock.The first period provided much excitement and both teams played hard and well.However, the bell sounded to mark the end of the first period; no goals had been scored.; During the second period, Trinkie Hooker, Karen McCartney and Grace Harkness tried frantically to tally a goal and almost succeeded, but due to the excellent defence work of Shirley Helm, Jean McClatchie, Beverley McIntyre, Judy Montgomery, and the many fine saves by Nola Johnson, their attempt local adults and students might ORMSTOWN A.Allen 10.Outremont, T.Young 7, Vs vs Lachute, A.Ogilvle 11.Finals Aubrey.A.Allen 9, vs La- Lacolle, W.Fewster 4.| chute, A.Ogilvie 6.COACH MARJORIE NESS THINKS HOCKEY HEALTHY SPORT FOR Hudson High School harbours à live-wire girls\u2019 hockey league that outdraws the boys who patrol the ice lanes.According to Hugh Stevenson, the school\u2019s physical education director, there are more spectators at the girls\u2019 games than when the boys play.Hockey started at Hudson High School on a trial basis two years ago and has since mushroomed into four girls\u2019 teams and 13 boys ms, The school ice devotees keep three rinks in constant use in off-school hours.Of the enroli- ment of 180 boys, there are 145 playing organized hockey.The number of female players Is steadily increasing.Coach of the girls\u2019 teams is Miss Marjorie Ness, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.Bruce Ness of Howick.Miss Ness is a teacher at Hudson High School and she has taught her charges how to play hockey for keeps.No namby-pamby\u2019 style hockey is layed.Instead, Miss Ness has aught them the fundamentals and given them a fine tuning up in power plays and tricky de- SCHOOL GIRLS fense work.Miss Ness stated that they are trying to prove to the parents that hockey for girls, properly supervised, is a fine outdoor sport.hey have not had a single accident in the two years of play.Spectators watching the excellence of the play, have decided that girls\u2019 hockey is definitely on the beam.Ralph Roskies Gives Fine Performance Ralph Roskies, son of Mr.and Mrs.Enoch Roskles, Huntingdon and Montreal, gave a fine performance of the first movement of the Beethoven Concerto No.1 in C Major at the Young People\u2019s Concert of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra In the Montreal High School Auditorium, on Saturday morning.This movement is considered a pretty stiff test for the initial appearance of a high school student of 16 to whom music is an avocation.Mr.Roskles is an \u201cy intensely musical young man | | Shown above are a few action shots taken of the School-Boys\u2019 Bonspiel, held at Ormstown, on Saturday, February 2nd.The \u201cstone\u201d is about to be sent on its way down the rink in the top left hand photograph.The \u201cgtone\u201d is already on its way in the next, while in the third the sweepers are giving it a little h he o i i 0-0.Aubrey, A.Allen 6, vs Orms- Rime the opportunity of hearing | failed.The score still remained In the ten minutes between UA a help.In the last one, the \u201cstone\u201d is well in the house and right up to the button.The Ormstown School-Boys\u2019 Curling Club were hosts to teams from Mount Royal, Huntingdon, Feller College and Hudson, for a friendly bonspiel.The winner with the highest total per cent C.V.T.A.Championships the second and third period Ormstown girls kindly offere us oranges which were greatly appreciated and renewed our much needed strength for the final fray.The Huntingdon forwards battled furiously to make the goal that would decide who would win the cup.About the middle of the last period de- fenceman Shirley elm forwarded a pass to the right wing.Hope Stewart was standing at the blue line eagerly awaltin her chance.In a split secon she flew down the Ice leaving the Ormstown players far behind.The spectators held their breath as Hope Stewart got within a few feet of the net.Fortunately her eye proved too good for the opposing goaler and Hope completed the play with a magnificent goal for Huntingdon.The players joyfully piled on top of Hope so that the coach greatly feared for her welfare.Later in the game when Hope received à penalty, Susan Faille and Sandra Stark showed excellent playing to hold our score.The second line consisting of Moira, Heather, Norma and Phyllis also Weather Balloon Lands On Farm of Ernest Pringle Last Wednesday morning, Mr.Ernest Pringle, on the New Road, near Rockburn, discovered a weather balloon behind the barn of his farm.The balloon or kite was about three feet square and was covered with aluminum foil.Attached to the balloon was about 300 feet of cord which led one to think that the balloon had broken away from its mooring at one of the local weather stations.This type of balloon does not need to be returned, however the R.C.M.P.have stated that if any weather balloons, yellow in colour are discovered, would the finders kindly contact the nearest R.CM.P.detachment or the R.CAF.who will pay a reward on the return of the Instruments, ete.to them.$271 Collected For Library Fund A total of $271.00 has been received to date from 103 contributors to the Huntingdon High School Library Fund, wlich includes the Ust below.The Home and School Association, sponsors of the fund, hope to raise a total of $500.00 for the needs of the library this year.There is no doubt that the library is being well used and to kcep up this interest there must be additions and replacements from time to time.The money ralsed provides for this work and it is hoped that many more contributions will be recelved before the close of the campalgn.$1000-\u2014-Mrs.Laura M.Patterson, Dr.Pierce Tallon.$5.00-\u2014Dr.K.R.Wills.$3.00\u2014J.S.Arnold, R.T.Boisseau, John Cunningham, AT.and Mrs.Emmet Duheme, M.L.Kelly, Dr.and Mrs.H.E.Purcell, Miss Fr nces L.Walker.$2.00\u2014Miss Janet Arthur, Pr.KG.Cameron, Mr.and Mrs.Donald |Ferns, G.F.H.Hunter, Ivan Mennle, Mise Alma E.Reid, Mrs.Donald Roy, Mr.and Mrs.George C.Taylor.$100\u2014Wilber T.Arthur, Miss Elizabeth A.Boyce, Mrs.Helen P.;Ferderber, Leslie Hayter, Allister A, Kelly, \u2018Ralph Rice, Jack Silver, Miss Chris- | Lena A.Skinner, A.H.Taylor, Allan Tallon, James 8.Tillotson, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Todd, Miss Sarah R.rnold Milne David Rennle, | History was made at the National Salon of Agriculture, in Montreal, Friday night, when 14 head of beef cattle were sold at auction \u2014 the first auction sale of beef cattle ever held in the Montreal area.The auction was the featured attraction of the opening day of the 5th National Salon and it was an attraction that will long be remembered because the 14 head, sold under the hammer of Auctioneer Harold Higgins, brought an average price of over $1,100.per head.he top sale price of $3,536.00 or $4.00 per Pound was paid by C.Morantz Meat for the 884-lb.grand Champion steer of the Show, an Aberdeen-Angus bred by L.T Porter, 8t.Andrew's East.This price of $4.00 per pound is considered in many circles as the top price ever pald in Canada at à sa e of steers.The prices ranged between a low of per pound and a high of $4.00 and accounted for a sale average of $1.18 per pound, which also is considered a national record.Even the low price of 50c Is considerably above the average price which breeders had expected to receive.Bruce and Mrs.McKellar, Braemanor Farm, Island Road, Dewittville had two prize winners in the Aberdeen-Angus section.One of them, weighing 1,088 lbs, sold at 60 cents r pound or a total of $652.80.Fhe other, Jwelghing 960 lbs, sold at cents per pound or a total of $700.80.A record attendance, attract- Subscription: $3.per year.J Cents a Copy TEN PAGES Record Prices Paid At Steer Auction, H.Higgins in Charge the Salon of Agriculture, held in Montreal's blg Show Mart Building, and were welcomed to the Salon by Dr.Gustave Tou- in, President, who declared the th Annual Salon officially open.Present on the platform as guests of honor, and introduced to the Salon audience by Dr.Toupin were: Mr.Jean Drapeau, Mayor of Montreal; Mr.Laurent Barre, Minister of Agriculture, Quebec, Mr.8, J.Chagnon, Assistant Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Ottawa; Mr.Ernest Ri bére, Consul-General of France: Mr.René Trépanler, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Quebec, who declared the auction offl- clally open; Professor L.H.Hamilton, of Macdonald College, who -|earller In the day, had judge the steer classes; and Mr.Ger Rodrigue, chairman of the ate.tion sale committee.The second high price of the sale was $2.10 per pound, which Steinberg's paid for the Grand Champion 8horthorn steer owned by Mrs.W.C.Pitfield, Saraguay.The Reserve Champ'on Angus steer, owned by Mr.L.Kerr, Vaudreuil, was purchased by C.Morantz Meat for $1.80 per pound, while the Reserve Champion Shorthorn steer, ownd by Mr, E.8.Watson, Bury was sold to C.Morantz Meat, an brought $1.25 per lb.Included among the other buyers that supported the sale were: Obles Meat Market Inc, Montreal; The T.Eaton Co.Ltd, Montreal; Morantz Beef Co.Ltd.Montreal: Legrade Inc, Quebec; Dominlon Stores Ltd, Montreal; La Coopérative Fédérée du Que- ed by the auction sale, thronged Mr.Robert Cauchon member for Beauharnois County has heen delegated by the Federal Government to represent Canada at the Internatlonal Congress of Labour which 1s being held in Hamburg Germany from {March 9th to March 25th.This is the first time that \u2018Beauharnols County has had [the honour of sending a delegate managed to hold their own atiTully, Turkeys DeLuxe Inc, Mrs.'so friends of Mr.Cauchon wlll various intervals during the close match.In the last few seconds Ormstown tried their havdest Lo | score hut without success.The game ended in triumph with a shut-out for our goaler, Nola Johnson, and the C.V.T.A.cup for the Huntingdon girls.A Summary of the Games On January 8th, Huntingdon High School girls\u2019 hockey team played their first game at Val- leyfield.The game resulted in a one-all tle with Beverley McIntyre scoring a wonderful goal for Huntingdon.Huntingdon met their first and only defeat of the season at Ormstown on January 10th.Huntingdon was defeated by a score of 2-1.Hope Stewart tal- lled for Huntingdon.Karen Mc- Cartney tallied twice with two shots which fooled our goaler who, In spite of this, played a wonderful game.After the defeat at Ormstown, Huntingdon girls made a startling come-back at Howick on January 15th, by defeating How- ick 4-1.Moira Johnson got her only two goals of the season, while Sue Faille and Norma Levine chalked up their first goals of the season.In the fading minutes of the game, Brenda Baskin got a break-away and scored Howick's only goal.On January 17th, Valleyfield were guests of Huntingdon.In spite of Valleyfield\u2019s splendid play, Huntingdon defeated them 3 to 1.Hope Stewart added two HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL - BOYS\u2019 BONSPIEL was Mount Royal, with Hudson coming second.Both dinner and supper were served to the boys by the ladies of the Club.This was the first attempt to have a one-day bonspiel with several rinks.By the interest shown by those at the games and the enthusiasm of the curlers, the day Was a success, ! Jos.Vizzutti.| more goals to her total and Sue Faille one more.On January 19th, played the return game with Huntingdon.This time Orms- town was defeated by a narrow margin of 2 to 1.erine Hooker tallied Ormstown's only goal.In the final perlod Huntingdon made the comeback.Sue Faille scored first and Hope Stewart put in the winning goal.Mary Catherine \u201cTrinkie\u201d Hooker played a splendid game for Ormstown in which Nola Johnson, the Huntingdon goaler, made many saves, On our last scheduled game, Huntingdon played host to How- ick.Sue Fatlle made four miraculous goals from perfect passcs out in front of the net while Hope Stewart was close behind with a hat trick (3 goals).Sandra Stark made her first goal of the year.Mixed Bonspiel At Huntingdon The two successful rinks to get to the finals in the Bank of Commerce Bonsplel were A.Rollery and M.Duke \u2014 A.Rol- lery\u2019s rink was successful In winning hy a very close score and his rink consisted of J.Brunet, W.Sadler and A.Kahn, A Huntingdon rink skipped by H.Kelly with E.Middlemiss, D.McGerrigle and L.Fennell went to Beauharnols on Friday evening Feb.1st and won the game against Pointe Claire in the Beauharnois Club Bonsplel.Mixed Bonspiel Held A very successful club mixed bonsplel was held on Saturday, \u2018Feb.9th with 20 rinks participating in the event which started at 1 p.m.with the finals , being played at 9 p.m.! The winning rink was M.\u2018Duke, E.Warden, B.Rankin, L.i Thompson and the prizes were \u201cturkeys.i The second rink was A.Warden, M.Whyte, W.Rowat, G.Spencer.The third rink was Ormstown M.Fortune and each player on the second and third rinks received a prize.The games were as follows: 1 pm, \u2014 E.Martin (skip) 10 vs D.Higginson (skip) 9.230 pm.\u2014 C.Brown (skip) 7 vs D.Fortune (skip) 1; G.Whyte (skip) 8 vs R.Tinker (skip) 6; 8.Robb (skip) 9 vs C.Fallle (skip) 8.4.00 pm.\u2014 G.Collum (skip) vs M.Duke (skip); C.Laberge (skip) vs R.Morrison (skip); D.McGerrigle (skip) vs A.Warden (skip).700 pm.\u2014 G.Goodfellow (skip) vs H.Kelly (skip); A.Rollert (skip) vs K.Ferns (skip) Dr.Abraham (skip) vs R, Chambers (skip).The finals as given above.Play at Valleyfield On Feb.11th a rink of K.Ferns, G.Collum, L.Fennell and D.Ross went to Valleyfield to play in the bonspiel there.They had two ames being defeated by Beau- 86 to 5 H.Kelly, L.Fennell, K, Willis, | very good rnois by score of 8 to 6 and by Hawkesbury by a score of ibe pleased to know that this \u201chonour has been bestowed upon him.He will take part (in many discussions, There will be labour To Be Decided A popularity contest 1s being staged between the English students of the girls\u2019 graduating class at Notre Dame School, Huntingdon, which will culminate in a dance and program at the Parochial Hall, on Friday evening, February 22nd.Six contestants are in the running and each one hopes that the citizens will give them the largest number of votes, so that they may win the competition.Ballot boxes have been placed at Notre Damn School, Cappiello's, | Paul's 8nack Bar, Brunett Bros.The Chateau and Royce Rud- dock's Store, Dewittville.The votes are being sold at 5c each Splendid Reports Annual Meeting United Church Splendid reports of the worship and work of Huntingdon United Church and its various organizations were presented at the annual meeting of the congregation last Wednesday even- ng.The Session statement showed that seventeen new members had been received into the membership of the church during the year.There were | twenty-three baptisms, three marriages and fifteen deaths recorded in the church regls- ters.The members of Session expressed their appreclation to the donors of three memorlals that have added s0 much to the heauty of the sanctuary and the worship of the church.MM.McNaughton, C.R.Reid, C.Stark, C.Stewart and H.Wallace were reappointed to the Session for a further term of three years.Contributions to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the United Church of Canada showed an increase of fifteen percent.The congregation also contributed an additional thousand dollars to other Benevolent Funds of the church.The regular income of the Committee of Stewards also showed an increase over the past year with all bills being pald and the year completed without debt.The renorts of the Auxillaries of the Woman's Missionary Society showed that each group had met their allocations and had conducted a full and interesting program of missionary study.The Woman's Assocla- tions reported excellent progress in all departments of thelr work.The Church School and Mission Band showed an Increase in membership and average attendance.À varied Program of worship, study and fun had been carried on through the year.The reports of the various youth groups: Explorers, C.G.I.T., Teenagers and Boys Club + bec; Montreal.Robt.Cauchon, M.P., Delegate International Congress Of Labor At Hamburg questions not only concernin Canada but other countries, s Mr.and Mrs.Cauchon will leave Valleyfield February 22nd returning home on April 5th and they will also visit England, France, Italy and Belglum spending a few days In London, Parls, Rome and Brussels.Twenly countries will be represented at this Congress and Mr.Cauchon has been chosen head of the Canadian delegation and having attended these ses- slons will have the advantage of being better Informed on thls lahour question.Popularity Contest Queen Mary Cath- | By Votes and this {3 placed In a box.It ls the hope of the girls that everyone will vote as often as he or she can.The proceeds will go to the students\u2019 fund.For the winner 1t will be an honor and not a victory.Votes will be received right up until 11 p.mon Friday, February 22nd.Later the Queen will be named and she will be crowned by former graduates of Notre Dame.Your support is requested for all the contestants.The contestants are Gay Cos- grove, Fredericka Demers, Claire Legault, Maureen Murphy, Pat- ricla Smith and Faith Witinoett attended.The Junior Boy's Club was the newest organization to report.It had held five meetings and had enrolled twenty five members.Appreciation was expressed, following the choir report, of the fine work done by E.A.Yates, organist and choir director, and the members of the choir, A, Murray was elected to the Committee of Stewards and Carman Stark was appointed Financial Secretary to succeed Lorne Fennell who has held the position for the past elght years.Rev.Robert Beal presided at the meeting and expressed his deep appreciation of the loyal service rendered by officers and members during the year and expressed the hope that the year ahead might show even greater service for the church.The meeting closed with a pleasant social hour at which refreshments were served by the Woman's Association.Newspaper Clipping Recalls Past Victories Recollections of yesteryears were brought to mind for Mr.W.G.McGerrigle, Ormstown, when he received a clippin from the Ottawa Citizen, sen to him by Robert Simpson a former Ormstown resident.The clipping contained a list of Jubilee Winners (Curling) from 1899 to 1957.From 1899 until 1913, the competition was on a two rink basis, but from 1914 on it has been a single rink.Six times Mr.McGerrigle has won this competition \u2014 winning three years In succession in 1901, 1902 and 1903; twice in row in 1912 and 1913 and once again in 1929.The clipping also shows that in 1925 an Aubrey rink skipped by Ray Reddick, won the trophy.This is a record showed that they been efficlently directed and wel that anyone could be proud of and W.G.certainly ls. Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, February 13th, 1957 - I A vote of thanks was extended Junior Hockey Glenelin prevailing wind, open hay chutes [ignite the fumes which come | machinery, or getting into the the various officers, the choir and The OHS.Junior Hockey Team or stairways, poor lightning in-|from these.Other hazards ar \u201c da .the treasurer of the church.ched Mr.Douglas Glover stallations, stoves in farm build- spontaneous ignition, rubbish, [the dangers around farm N EWS from Ormstown Mr.Mervin Barrington was re-ap- played od games during the past GLENELM \u2014 The annual , hot ashes.Inflammable li- [implement storage in barns, dirty Miss Thelma MacMillan con- congregational meeting of Ken- , 4s should not be used near a |stovepipes and chimneys, waxed [ducted the worship service with ; AT pointed Auditor for 1957.week with Howick and Huntingdon ington United Church was held singing, a psalm and prayer.Covering the Activities of the Following the meeting the mem respectively.i matened | Tuesday evening, January 2, stove.A careless amoker can!floors, children riding on farm !singing, psal pray rs 9 this: bers retired to the Church Hall,! The teams were unevenly ma at e home o rs.zabeth : - Little Royal Exhibition Centre where refreshments were served and in the Howick-Ormstown game and Watson.There was a fair at-! a social hour of fellowship enjoyed.resulted in a very definite victory [tendance of members and the ORMSTOWN \u2014 Mr.Wallace Mof- | Annual Meeting \u2014_\u2014 for Ormstown, Rev.Robert Beal of Huntingdon .\u2018 .fatt, spent the week-end at his home Ormstown Presbyterian Church St.James Anglican Church Huntingdon proved to be more|was In charge of the meeting.The greatest invention since the needle in Magog.The annual congregational meet- The St.James Anglican Church, formidable competition and Hun- [The reports of Sunday School, , McC ing of the Ormstown Presbyterian \u2018held a Congregational Supper and tingdon emerged the victor with a TE i alg and Church was held on Wednesday Annual Meeting on Thursday even- \\score of 2-1, new home on the Montreal\u2014Malone |*Yening,.January 30th, in the jing January 3lst.in the Church Ormstown line up: Forwards\u2014 Highwa church.Rev.J.C.Hood conducted |Hall.Alton McEwen, Fergus MacDonald, church all showed that a suc- ÿ the meeting.Following a delicious meal, reports Keith Frost Mike Rennie Duncan |cessful year had been completed.Party For Donald McCaig Reports were recelved from the [from various groups were received.Moneypenny, Garth Cavers, MoRae All the officers were reappointed Grades VI and VII at Ormstown various departments of the church\u2014 |The Sunday School under the direc- 'Nussey, Norman Robideau, David High School, held a farewell party |The Session.The WMS.Auxiliary, [tion of Mrs.Arlene Cottingham as- Barrington, Gary Upton.Defense\u2014 for Donald McCeaig on Wednesday, Upper and Lower Ormstown Group, sisted by Mrs.Halls Rowe, Mrs, Morris Kerr, Merrill Greer, Billy prior to his departure from school.[Evening Auxiliary, Sunday School, Robert Furey, Mrs.J.Brocklehurst Shiffren, Don Brocklehurst.Goalers Donald will now be attending Hun- |Ohildren of the Church and Ex.and Miss Susan Davidson reported \u2014David Taylor and Sandy Ednle.tingdon High School.plorers, Y.P.8S, Ladies Aid: All re- an Active year with an increase in W.CTU _\u2014 rts showed outstandin tivity |attendance.hs Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker visited FT a increases in ve.8 activity The Young Peoples Group under Due to conflicting activities the on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.K.K.he treasurers report was most jthe leadership of Mr.Leigh Coffin Frances Willard meeting of the Pearce, St.Laurent.|gratifying, reporting an oil furnace [with Peter Sutton, Patricla Rowe Ormstown W.CT.U, was held one Linda Anderson of the Gore was duly installed, obligations re: the and Mary Cottingham as the execu- week earlier than usual, meeting at the overnight guest of Sheila Towns manse partially retired and the tive, has made an encouraging con- the Younie home on Thursday after- on Friday night last.{financial standing in a healthy con- tribution to the life of the church, noon, January 31st.dition.The Fellowship, W.A.and Guild| Miss E.M.Maw presided, with an ree In accepting the resignations of under the presidencies of Mrs.R.attendance of 13 ladies.The de- Messrs.Grant McLaren and George \u2018Grant and Mrs.William Rice re- votional period, in charge of Mrs.Kilgour from the Board of Mana- spectively proved their departments [T.Duncan.An interesting program gers, Messrs McLaren and Kilgour [In a healthy condition.The Mens\u2019 lin Keeping with this special day were renamed honorary members on Group has proven itself a very de- When the branch commemorates the Board of Managers.finite asset to the church.the work of Frances Willard, who The Junior Congregation insti-| It was of great interest and en- formed the first nation-wide organ- tuted this year during service has couragement to the congregation ization of women in 1891, followed.been a decided success.to learn that Mr.Hastin would be- \u201cA Young Girl Named Frances\", Other mangers named to the come the rector of St.James Church was the title of the story read by active board were: Messrs William following his graduation.Miss M.McNeil, Mrs.A.Marshall J ° H.Sauvé & Sons Brown, Harold Merson, Everett For- \u2014\u2014 Per et Frances rester, Harold Kerr, Roland Ander- |Evening Auxil = à 238 St.Laurent son, Drnald McEwen, Harvie Red.rep a oresbyterian Even.Willard\u201d, was conducted by Miss M.VALLEYFIELD dick and Newton Eliott.ing Auxillary met for the Jan.meet- wee and ar er ed po members Miss Annie Sangster was named ing at the Manse.Mrs.Harvey For- ching of soclal contributions made secretary for Presbyterian Records.[rester conducted the meeting, Mrs, |0Y Der under these headings: (1) ng Education; (2) The Public Press; David Cavers led the Worship Ser- ; : ; vice and a panel from \u201cThey Reach 2 aor et Social Reform and for Life\u201d, was led by Mrs.Nelson ar; dort ; Hooker and the participants were\u2014 | Miss Maw read short articles from \u2018re in Troubl World\u2019s Missions telling of the Con- We re In rou e.| vie con Barrington, Hos Lond- [vention held in Germany, last Everett Forrester an d or Mildr ed June, and of a new Union organized ; Miss in Antigua, B.W.I.Items from Tid- Hay.| Various matters of business were ings by Mrs.Greig and the Crusade.Psalm 146, by Mrs.G.Hope, com- We Have Nearly No Used Cars Left |||fiseos ond suesestions made bu |pieted Une program, TT ; A very appreciative letter was re- A crib quilt was worked on during ; the evening.celved from Mrs.S.W.Chin-Hyon, - pL ., W.C.T.U., in Seoul, Korea thanking To keep our stock up we offer special prices LE ee ssell Marshall our Union for the 12 Ib, parcel of new and used material sent them .- in time for Christmas.for trade-ins on new cars.We will also give you Ladies Aid All enjoyed the social time, and roe.Olive Bradley was Dostess on refreshments served at the close of a good price if you only want to sell your car.| town Presbyterian Ladies Ald.Mrs.Ms.Gene By Mrs.Younte and \u2018A.A.Tannahill presided and Mrs.Sick visiting comm.for Feb.are Harold Kerr conducted a period of Miss L.Bazin, Mrs.T.Duncan and | \u2018Worship.; Mrs.Ed.Elliot.The year's program was discus-| \u2018The March Tth meeting will be Garage L.Dandurand sed and approved.I vas agreed 1 '0 held at the home of Mrs.Frank Martin.town Exhibition in conjunction with .the Evening Auxiliary.St.Paul\u2019 35 Bridge St.Telephone 69 Numerous notes of thanks were lg i EE Doi on Wed- received from shut-Ins who were re- ! nesda y January 30th, was well at- ORMSTOWN membered at Christmas.tended.Hostesses were Mrs.William Greer | \u2018Three new officers were elected\u2014 =\u2014'and Mrs Ward Rember, to the Committee of Stewards; Mr.C.V.Curtis and to the Board of Trustees; Mr.C.P.MacDonald and Mr.A.Cavers.All departments reported encouragingly on the year\u2019s projects and activities.The general picture was one of increased enterprise, The Missionary and Maintenance allocation of $3,500 was surpassed.Among the votes of thanks, special mention was made of the conscientious work of the Session and of the loyalty of the Choir.\u2018And so optimism is the keynote at the beginning of a new year In His Service.W.L Notes The regular meeting of the Women's Institute of the Ormstown Branch met at the home of Mrs.E.McCartney on Feb.5, with 14 members and several visitors present.The roll call was responded to a native tree.Mrs.A.A.McNeil read a letter that concerned articles and sales conditions in regard to Home Economics.The pro- |gram for the ensuing year was read by Mrs.Robt, Ovans.A piece of poetry was read by Mrs.A.A.MoCormick, \u201cTake Time for 10 a \"20 A humorous reading was given by Mrs.C.J.Bryson entitled, \u201cThe Slate of Officers.\u201d The reports of Convenors were as follows: Agriculture, Care and cul- THE BEST BREWS IN THE WORLD ture of Gloxinas; Education, Who COME FROM CARLING'S goes to college; Home Economics, .Melting chocolate and tricks with ä paint and wall paper; Welfare and Her first stop =the bank When Mrs.Wilson planned to go shopping, het husband Tom said: \u201cMeet you at the bank.\u201d Ie was a natural thing to say, for going to the bank is just a part of everyday life.In the bank, Mrs.Wilson noticed Miss Ellis the schoolteacher .Mr.Cooper the storekeeper .and her neighbour's son Bobby, adding to his savings account.sd or i When Tom arrived, he grinned: \u2018\u2019Seems like everybody goes to the bank.\u201d It\u2019s true.Canadians find the chartered banks such a safe and handy i + { }.# Lt us dus nr 5 place to keep money that practically 4 everybody has a bank account.There are now more than 10 million deposit accounts in the chartered banks\u2014more accounts than there are adults in the country.Refreshments were served by Mrs.|General sec\u2019y of \u2018the National, Woman's Association, Women's Missionary Society, Session and Financial Statement of for another year.It was decided Ito discontinue the church services for the month of February.After the business meeting a: social time was spent enjoying | refreshments served by Mrs.Watson assisted by some of the ladies present.Miss Hattie Coffey spent a few days in Montreal last week visiting at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.Leo Coffey.Mrs.Mildred Helm is a patient in Huntingdon County Hospital.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.| Dundee Zion Church W.A.\u201cFarmers pay a high price in accidents which are preventable\u201d.Such was a statement made by the special guest speaker, Mrs, Chas.Smallman, at the first monthly meeting of the new year held in the Manse, January 30.Stairways in any building should be kept clear and free from dirt, also there should be a handrail attached.Heat lamps in brooder houses or hog pens are a danger hazard if not properly installed.Poor wiring often causes electric shock to animals.Some fire hazards are: buildings too close or in line with \u2014_\u2014 Health, Caution and extreme care to be taken when handling carbon- tetrachloride as it is a severe poison; Publicity, Artistic Sisters blame TV for spoiling home talent.The members were all requested to take a flower or plant also an apron to the Annual Convention to be held in May at the Riverfield Branch.KIDNEY ACIDS Rob yourRest.Many people never seem to get a good night's rest.They turn and toss\u2014blame it on \u2018nerves\u2019 \u2014when it may be their kidneys.Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood.[f they fail and impurities stay in the system\u2014disturbed rest often follows.If you don't rest well et and use Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills.Dodd's Pein the kidneys so that you can rest better\u2014and feel better.136 Dodds Kidnev Pills Necchi Push-Button means \u2014 modern, simple and faster sewing NLY NECCHI offers you 200,000 embroidery designs with variations in length as desired, automatic darning, blindstitching and monogramming.Necchi sews on buttons and makes buttonholes without turning the fabric \u2014 it tacks automatically.Exclusive to Necchi is the two-tone modern design 21 different cabinets beautifully styled for your home.All Necchi sewing machines carry a lifetime guarantee bond.Ask your Necchi-Bernina dealer for a free home demon- NECCHI PUSH-BUTTON SEWING stration of this amazing machine that sews automatically \u2014 with push-button ease.Sold and serviced by 2800 Dealers in Canada and U.S.A.NECCHI SEWING MACHINES (CANADA) LIMITED 3445 Park Avenue, Montreal.EMPIRE T.V.162 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Tel.CO.4-2900 ol DODGE outyoes \u2018em all with the liveliest hoodful of 3 power in the low-price field! 159 Chateauguay St.Ease down your toe and watch that new Dodge V-8 show its stuff.leaving ordinary cars far behind! It\u2019s the biggest, most powerful standard V-8 in the low-price field .with 215 horsepower to speak for itself ! This is the push button that buttons itallup\u2014 stop without annoying \u2018\u2018nose-dive\u201d and new SCAT and SIZZLE and SPIRIT\u2014In beautiful dazzler named Dodge! one corner as sway-free as a sports car.There's a lower centre of gravity, too, that makes For this fully proved push-button control your Dodge cling to the road like part of triggers into action the fastest, smoothest, the pavement.thriftiest automatic transmission on road today\u2014new Torque-Flite drive! the And\u2014what a dream to park in your driveway! Get a close-up look at this Yet, that's only a taste of the excitement better-built beauty today.We've got a in store for you.There's Torsion-Aire Ride hunch you'll join all the others in the big that flattens down the bumps, lets you swing to Dodge for '67! You're always a step ahead in cars of The Forward Look > new Torsion-Aire Ride .new Total-Contact brakes.CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED Dodge outshines \u2018em all\u2014with new high-torque V-8's and Six.new Torque-Flite drive with push-button DODGE controls .new Flight-Sweep \"87 styling .YOU GET MORE IN A THE BIG BEAUTIFUL RUY IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD] C.J.KYLE if 57 I 8% 43 | m= Seer Lie 59 4 $ B \u201cTHE HUNTINGDON GLEANER PEBRUARY 13, 1967 Editorial Notes Are Higher Prices Justified?There is much talk these days, especially in government cireles, of inflation.To combat it, banks have been asked to curb credit and consumers have been asked to buy less on finance plans.Inflation is high prices, higher costs, with a consequent lowering of the purchasing power of money.Just recently, at least two inereases in the cost of consumer goods have come about.which we do not think are entirely due to the reasons given.In other words someone has taken the opportunity to make a little extra, We refer tu the increase in the price of fuel oils, gasolines, ete., and of sugar.The excuse given for the increase in price of these commodities, is the blocking of Suez Canal and a consequent cutting off of supplies from that part of the world served by the Canal.Such an excuse being offered in France, Great Britain, or some cther European countries, might be accepted.But we cannot swallow it \u201cwhole\u201d so to speak, on this side of the world.In the matter of gasoline and fuel oils.ete, while Canada may not be able to supply all its own needs from domestic supplies, they do go a long way.On the other hand, the United States has offered to supply oil to Great Britain and thus help out in this crisis, thus it does not look as if there would be any great shortage there.Thus in this particular case it does look as if someone is just out to make the consumer pay.As to sugar, much the same position exists, Much of the sugar used on this side is manufactured here and does not rely on supplies coming through the Suez Canal.Much cane sugar comes from the West Indies, while this is supplemented by large quantities of beet sugar from beets grown on this continent.The increase in price is as much as 14 cents on five pounds, in some cases and more or less .in some others, according to previous price charged.This increase applies whether the sugar is imported or domestic, apparently.The domestic product should not be affected by the Suez situation.This is something which the government should look into and find out if such increases are justified, or whether there is an attempt to profiteer by a situation that does not exist.We do not know who is responsible for these increases, but there is no doubt they will affect the ceonomy amd cause further rounds of wage increases if they are allowed to persist.All of which will help inflation and defeat the purpose of the government to check it.The government has had many enquiries into various types of monopoly, and it certainly looks as if a monopoly is working in these directions, Only a short time ago.the price of sugar was quoted in advertisements as 10 Ibs.for 79¢., while recently the price is 10 Ibs.for $1.19, an increase of 40e, or $4.00 on one hundred pounds at the consumer level.This is a 50% increase, surely a tremendous one under the circumstances.The increase in the price of sugar has affected all commodities using this ingredient in manufacture and thus corresponding increases can be expected in other lines, if they have not already taken effect.The inerease in the price oË gasoline and fuel oils will have the same effect where they affect industry especially.The Situation In The Middle East The situation in the Middle East is still far from settled.Israeli is still standing firm on remaining where she is unless she gets complete guarantees that borderlines will remain free from incidents.In view of the trouble that has been experienced for the past several years in this area, and also of the recent march into Egypt and the withdrawal from Egypt, it is only to be expected that Israeli does want some guarantees.Having seen the trend of events since the invasion of Egypt and the taking over by U.N.Forces, it is not hard to understand that not too much trust ean be placed on the Egyptians.The Israeli and Egyptian dispute has been on for many years now and when Israeli recently invaded Egypt, she had in mind to settle the matter MacKay Institute For The Deaf-Mutes Needs Your Help Many readers will remember the group of deaf-mute students and their teachers from the Mackay Institute for the Deaf- Mutes of Montreal who visited Huntingdon this past fall, the guests of the Rotary Club, Huntingdon.Youngsters from all parts of Canada attend this school with a good part of their education being paid for by the different Provincial Governments.At the end of the year, any deficits resulting from the operation of the school have been taken care of through the kindness of friends of the Mac- kay Institute.This year, a substantial deficit has been incurred.Up to this year, there have been a number of students from Alberta whose tuition has been paid by that Government.These students have come to Montreal on account of their own school being taken over by the Government.Ilowever a new building has now been built and the students will now go to their own sehool in Alberta.Thus the money which ordinarily is reecive:l from that Government is naturally no longer by forceful means.The U.N.decided otherwise, but has offered no guarantees as to the disputed borderlines.The U.N.has issued several ultimatums as to Israeli agreeing to demands and now it is proposed to penalize by sanctions.The Israelis say they do not mind this, but they will not give up what they hold until they have been guaranteed what they believe to be right.As long as there is any dispute about territories in this section, it will remain a trouble spot.The sooner an agreement is reached that will be satisfactory to all concerned, the sooner will there be a surety of peace in this part of the world.While there is wrangling going on here, it could become fraught with danger.available and for the deficit.accounts present It was decided, therefore, that a small financial campaign would be launched in the Chateauguay Valley and the Eastern Townships to raise enough money to wipe out the present deficit.The campaign is scheduled for the last week of February.At present, Mr.H.Alister D.Somerville, M.P.P., Huntingdon County, is seeking to have the present Province of Quebee\u2019s grant increased such as to help overcome any deficits in the future.The school is open to all English speaking students regardless of religion who are deaf.Members of the Huntingdon Rotary Club and their wives have had an opportunity to see the excellent work that is being done for these students.Remember, the Campaign will be during the last week of February.When you are solicited, give generously and help another voung student to have a chance to make his way in the world.Search For Talent HE season of regional drama festivals : has arrived and from coast to coast amateur actors are preparing the presentations they hope will be judged of high enough calibre to be chosen for the Dominion Drama Festival finals.There is a bit of the actor in everyone but only the sclect few reach the pinnacle that brings them before the publie in a Dominion festival.Yet none will say the effort is not worthwhile, and although the large centres with their wider field of talent from whieh to draw would appear to be in a favored position this does not necessarily hold true true in amateur theatricals.Cecil Bellamy, adjudicating regional festivals this year, has cmphasized the importance of sincerity in his comments on the plays he has seen so far.And it is there that the actors from the small community stand on even ground with those from the big cities.Sincerity knows no geographical bounds.Any actor who can portray a part so that the audience is swept away by it has found the sincerity Mr.Bellamy seeks.If all the actors in the same play have this talent that play may win a festival award, whether it be performed by a cast of big city players or a group from a prairie village.Players\u201d groups in small communities are the life blood of the drama movement in Canada, for without the interest aroused by their efforts there would not be an audienee for theatre, From these small groups, too, come the professionals of the future.The growth of television, really only in its infancy in Canada, will see an increasing demand for actors and television too will build an audienee for live performances.Radio, in its early days, was feared by musicians because it was thought it would kill the concert stage.The result has been just the opposite.So, it is expected, will be the effect of television on the stage.Looking Back Along the Trail \u201cThe Building of The Beauharnois Canal\u201d (Continued from last week) both of Montreal, the specifications When the legislature met a com- ,requiring a dam of crib-work.The mittee was appointed to make | Width of the channel of the St enquiry into the facts.It was a&- Lawrence to be closed was over 600 bundantly proved that the con- feet, measuring 16 feet at the deep- tractors had taken advantage of est part, and the current ran at the the necessities of the men, that Fate of 7 miles an hour.No great they had paid them from 40 to \u2018difficulty was encountered until the 50 cents a day according to the \u20ac8P Was narrowed to within a hun- season that they had exacted Jong dred feet, when the force of the ou ui tn as aio men the e ruck, | 5 - and that they only settled once a tempts at closing it seemed futile.It could not have ordered the con.Was while the effort was being to tractors to raise the wages to 60 close the opening by cribs, that an \u201c wag .scow with 13 men accidentally got Drome Should be paid in ah.and into the current.Their wild efforts hot in truck.The scandal to a civi- © Set out of it were in vain and {lized community went on unchecked, those on shore watched them with of men being paid their pittance of Shened thoeks, ns they saw them Ithe farmers, trying to exchange for he of mind.With perfect coolness other necessaries of life.A petition endeavored go keep the unwleldy |to the legislature.signed by 74 habt- 500% In the middle of the channel.tants, declared the contractors,!t swept on, the dreaded gap was burned their fences, pastured their eared, it rushed through the wild cents, but it was in its power to have \u2018exciting incident happened.A large | horses in their fields, and would not | allow them to go to the canal works | to sell provisions to the men, but no | iprotection was vouchsafed.Times whirl of waters on even keel, and was brought to in the bay below.A more miraculous escape from instant death could not have been.Great improving in the States, wages be- jchains, belonging to the Imperial gan to rise the following year, and government were brought from before the canal was completed the | Tee Rivers.À crib, while moving contractors were compelled to offer slowly down with three of these attached, snapped them, and sent 80 cents a day to get men.them high in the air like whips.Work was pushed on the canal, Keefer, the engineer, was in despair.for it was the last link in the navi- |He advised dumping stones.Boulders gation of the St.Lawrence.The were coilected from the flekis, as Cornwall canal had been opened in large as the cars that ran on the | 1843, and the masters of boats were {wooden tramway on top of the dam jeager for the time when they could jwould bear, and hurled into the go right through.There were no foaming waters, which tossed them special difficulties in the work, for about like playthings and carried | there was little rock-cutting.The them downwards.On Brown's visit- embankments were formed of earth.ing Montreal, Keefer asked how the In the fall of 1845 water vias let in, dropping of rocks was sucoeeding.\u2018and on the 11th October the High- |\u201cSucceeding,\u201d vohood Brown, \u201cwhy lander steamed down, being the first they got down to \u2018Montreal before I to pass.The season proved an open did.\u201d The rumble of the stones as one, and boats were locked through the current rolled them away was juntil the last week in November.constant, and ont of the contractors (The revolution effected in commerce in his exasperation told a visitor (by the opening of the canal it is who was going to Montreal to look (difficult now to realize.Instead of Jin the harbor for the stones he was | (communication being maintained pitching in! The drift of the boul- between Montreal and the ports on ders by that mighty current can still |Lake Ontario by a mixed route of be traced by whoever crosses the (stages and small steamboats, large | Valleyfield dam, and it was un- jand finely equipped vessels left doubted that there were instances of Montreal and landed their passen- their being borne by the current a |gers at Toronto and Hamilton while mile.Watson did not despair; he |schooners, carrying the loads of {thought he saw a method of dead- jtwenty Durham boats, took freight jening the current long enough to from as far west as Sarnia and lald permit of a permanent dam being\u2019 it alongside ocean going ships at the formed, and asked Keefer to let him wharves of Montreal.go on.He was tokl he might at The canal had not been open a Nis own risk, If he succceded, he fortnight until the complaints of Would be paid: if he failed, he would |skippers were heard regarding its get nothing for his outlay.He ac- | western entrance.It was shallow CePled the terms and set Lo work month.The legislature did nothing.,Crib after crib was swept away.It J GILBERT MACMILLAN Honorary President Dairy Farmers of Canada.Honorary President One of the original members and for many years President of same, Gilbert Macmillan is now Honorary President of Dairy Farmers of Canada, Ordinarily that appointment is usually, almost entirely, if not wholly an honorary one.However, that is not so in the oase of Gib Macmillan, because he is still an active member of the Executive Committee of Dalry Farmers of Canada, likewise still a member of same.We understand that his stepping- out, so to speak, of the Presidency was a voluntary action on the part of Gib Macmillan, so that the Vice- Presidents would be able to move- up.However, it is doubtful if Dalry Farmers of Canada will ever have a President with a greater, more sympathetic understanding of dairy farmers\u2019 and agricultural problems in general.With that status we would also link his predecessor as President, the late P.D.McArthur.What's In A Name The telephone directory still lists him as Gilbert McMillan and so do a number of other organizations, individuals, etc.But, in that respect they are several steps behind.| A few years ago another momber of his Clan twitted him that he did not spell his name correctly; told him and proved same by the written word that McMillan was in error, should be MacMillan, And s0 it was that Gib subsequently signed his name as Gilbert MacMillan \u2014 although most people entirely ignored that change.But, some two or three years ago Gib discovered that the two names several important committees of ; fo /though every procaution wii be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising In ite columns on the understanding that it will not be iable for any error In any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of such advertisement Is requested in writing by the a0- vertiser and returned to The Gleaner Susiness office duly signed by the adver.The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly neted in writing thereon, and la that case, If any errar 80 noted (s net corrected by The Gisaner, Its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of t on.tire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.and studded with boulders, à current of 4 miles ran in the channel, and in places across it.Boats were stranded; a few wrecked.To Improve the entrance became an imperative requirement.When Mr.Tait, a government engineer, was baking soundings along the foot of Hungray bay.preparatory to the canal being built, his companion, who was rowing the skiff, noting the current and the shallowness of the | water, asked how, if the canal were ever built there, boats would get into it.\u201cOh, never mind,\u201d replied the engineer, \u201cthe government will first build the canal, and then an entrance will have to be found.\u201d This prediction was now to be verified.An engineer, Fleming, was sent to take levels and report.He recommended that a dam be bullt between the mainland and Grand isle and another between Grand isle and Ile aux Chats.When asked if closing the south channel of the St.Law- jrence would not raise the level of lake St.Francis sufficiently to drown the lands it bordered, he stated the level of the lake would only be increased 8 inches.\u2018The contract for the first dam was let in 1848 to Brown and Watson, (Making a gigantic crib or platform, '\u2014MeMillan and MacMillan were composed of tree courses of pine'actually \u2018\u2019aliases\u201d (If that be the logs, bolted and pinned together in right term) of Macmillan, That dis- the strongest manner.It was wedge- \u2018covery was made when he obtained Shaped: 65 at one side and 45 at the \u2018a copy of his \u201cScottish\u201d Birth and other, and 40 feet wide.Al the nar- Baptismal certificate.There it was.row end was a square enclosure in legal form, that the baby born which was piled full of boulders.on such and such a date had been Was floated down tn (he gap.now pened A, And dubsequently , ba din the Au 0 - less than 60 feat wide, ulded py land, of course) as Gilbert Maemil- chains.was got squarely opposite lan.the gap before the current swept| Nevertheless, a few years from it from its guides, when it rushed how (let's hope a long time hence) (downwards, the narrow side fore- members of a younger generation the.weight.of Stones, caused that bert MaMilan Oibert Micon | stones, | { \u2019 oer side to sag deeply.The gap was \u2018and Gilbert Macmillan were related.reached, the loaded side grounded, For an instant it stood upright like an upset table.The next the current, striking the broad surface, jammed it into the gap, where its mighty force held it.The crib creaked and bent, threatening to break, but did not.The danger now \u2018was that the water would rise and |float it out.so all energy was bent (to hurrying rocks along and depositing them behind the crib.By next day, victory was assured.(To be continued next week) The R By Weekly Review estraint of Fear LEWTS MILLICAN The blocking of the Suez Canal, plies for Britain and Europe generally, is the greatest blow yet struck by Moscow in the cold war against the West.There is not the business was incited, planned and carried out under the direction of have taken such drastic action without definite promise of Soviet backing.But for the fear of atomic bombs we might now have been in the midst of a third world war, with Russian forces in possession of the whole of Europe and Asia.Who could have stopped them?Cut off from oil supplies, Britaln today is helpless to defend herself.What reserves of oll she may have would be exhausted in a few days of conventional warfare.In that event there would be only two world powers left with sufficient oil to States.In such a war between those two countries the odds would be in forces in occupied Europe.In that complete isolation, Wash- peace with Moscow or unleash their stockpiles of atomic missiles against the enemy\u2014if they had not already been \u201cbeaten to the draw.\u201d At the present time, with Britian \u2018practically disarmed, the United (States and Canada have the most to fear from another war.North America would have to tight alone, The atom bomb is the only hope that devastating weapon, but In the with the consequent loss of ofl sup-' slightest doubt that the whole dirty : the Kremlin.Nasser would never ; fear of using it.That fear restrains aunt, the would-be world rulers of the [thoroughly enjoyed thelr visit and Kremlin from taking edvantage of special attractions of Carnival week.the military helplessness of Britain today.We must feed and promote that fear.Cowper condensed the \u2018warning into one line: \u201cHe has no hope who never had a fear.\u201d I \u2018Tatehurst | TATEHURST \u2014 Mrs.Herbert lOvans entertained the Tatehurst As- Bociate Group on Wednesday, Jan- suary 30, with an attendance of 17 ladies.The President, Mrs.Douglas Sproule had charge of the Devotions.(The ladies spent the afternoon jauilting.Mrs.Archie Marshall kindly offered to have the February meeting at her home.Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Ovans at the close of the meeting.Mrs.Margaret Sutton, spent the carry it on\u2014Russia and the United week-end with friends in Howick.; Mr, and Mrs.Preston Hooker, and , Donald accompanied by Mr.end de dominer fran ag i, and Moe.R.Morrison of Huntingdon, the Atlantic wide open to the Soviet were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dale Morrison, Cowansville, Dr.and Mrs.A.White of Hunting- ington would be faced with a fateful |don, Were Sunday callers of Mr, and decision, whether to make a dictated |Mrs.Alan Hooker and family.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Hay end family of St.Laurent, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.James Anderson.Athelstan Master Lindsay Watson and cousin Master Steven Watson, Chateauguay for world peace, \u2014not in the use of |Park, spent the week-end In Quebec City, guests at the home of their Mrs.Edgar Barres and tilting the opposite side upward.| The Clan Yes! there Is a Clan Macmillan.Skene, a Scottish Clan historian, suggests that the Macmillan Clan was originally connected with the Clan Chattan.It is also recorded that Macmillan is of ecclesiastical \u2018origin, as are the Buchanans.The armorial bearings of both Clans contain a rampant lon.The Macmillins were originally in the Loch Artkaig district of \"Argyllshire, but were moved to Crown Lands round Loch Tay In the twelfth century.About two centuries later they were driven from Lawers and the greater number settled in (Knapdale, while others travelled farther south and the branch in Galloway (Gib Macmillan's home district) is claimed to be of the lat- are not because today\u2019s needs.Have you added to your ho additional ones adequate wiring you can add new gan's \"Wiring with up to three years to pay.PAGE THREE Round Byre and Ring.By Frank Napier ter number.,at the Gheraton-Mount Royai Hotel, However, while it may now be said | Montreal.to be a \u201cbroken Clan\u201d, there is a 'Holstein Director large Clan Macmillan Society with headquarters in Glasgow.The| IN his capacity of a director of present Chief of the Clan is General, 8ame for Quebec, Armand Pinson- Sir Gordon Macmillan, one of the neault, Armandale Farm, Ormstown, noted Generals of World War 11, |QUe, attended the recent annual \u2018The Rt.Hon.Sir Herbert Macmil- directors and annual general meet- lan, Prime Minister of the United Ings of the Holstein Friesian As- Kingdom of Great Britain and Sociation of Canada which were Northern Ireland is another famous [held in Toronto during the pest member af the Clan.week.Jersey Meeting One of the Important matters By the time this issue of The dealt with was the raising of the Gleaner 8 in full circulation the Membership fees by $1.00 per year.Annual Meeting of Ayrshire Breed- [IR turn, each district Club, includ- ors\u2019 Association of Canade will be ing the Huntingdon-Ormstown Ayr- in full swing\u2014as on Thursday, Club, will now reccive a February 14.However, it would now ST&Nt of $1.00 per member of the appear that we were In error as to Association residing in thelr club the date of the annual meeting of area.Canadian Jersey Cattle Club.We| Mr.Pinsonnoault was also ap- have now learned that that meeting pointed as the delegate of the Hol- will be held on Friday (not Wed- stein-Frieslan Association from the nesday) February 16.Both meetings Province of Quebec to Dalry Farmers fare, of course, scheduled to be held 'of Canada.A reputation you can trust when you borrow To hundreds of thousands of Canadian families, the circled HFC emblem shown here is a symbol of confidence.If you need up to $1000 to solve your money problems, you too may horrow with confidence from HFC\u2014Canada\u2019s first and foremost con sumer finance company.Phone or visit HFC today.DHS noLD FINANCE 211 Victoria Street, second floor, phone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.CBC RADIO \" \" VAL .on CBC Radio ON MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY From around the world and right around home With contributions from 38 Dominion Network Stations The life stories of industrialists, politicians, entertainers, world leaders.~ a A va, EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK: ARTHUR GODFREY TELLS HIS STORY Eloctrically Wr.National Electrical Week reminds us of all the benefits we get from modern Electrical Living.But many people who could be enjoying Electrical Living the wiring in their homes is just not good enough for ever stopped to think how many appliances you have me in the last few years?To get full benefit from them and to come, your home must be adequately wired.With your appliances will function properly and safely and ones as you wish, To be sure about the wiring in your home \u2014 call your electrician today.If you are a Shawinigan customer and your home needs rewiring, the job may be done through Shawini- Finance Plan\u201d \u2014 QUEBES ER 0 rat vo mre ne SARI 11 0 | } | i { | i hi ATHELSTAN \u2014 On Friday last the Southern Division of the Woman\u2019s Missionary Society and the Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs.Reese for their Joint monthly meetings, with a splendid attendance of members and visitors present.A noon meal was served to all present de ihe Chemie.The WMS.e Joint programmes with the usual Call to Worship, the theme being \u201cFor He is Our Peace\u201d, the Roll Call response being a Scripture Verse.The treasurer gave her annual re- Bort, which was very gratifying.me of the members together with the President presented the Missionary Study for the day, entitled \u201cConversations on Philippines and Indo-China\u201d.The purpose of which was to lead people to understand and eva- uate in Christian terms some of the social problems and social opportunities of these two areas and to help people to become aware of the reality of the Christian Church there.The monthly Temperance item was presented by the Secretary of at department, giving a few high-lights from the excellent Temperance address given by Rev.R.Beal at a recent Sunday morning service in the Hunting- don United Church.An invitation to meet with the Presbyterian W.M.S.for the World Day of Prayer was received and accepted, this to be held in Munro Hall, March 8th.Two quilt tops were donated by Mrs.Myrtle Stewart and Mrs.John Maither to be quilted later on and then forwarded to the Supply Secretary in Montreal.Prayer closed this part of the meeting which was followed by the Association programme in charge of the President of that group.The Annual Report was given by the Treasurer, which had a substantial balance with which to begin the year 1957.Letters of ap- SHELL ques À F it offers complete protection two money-saving ways.YOU SAVE ON MAINTENANCE CALLS Only Shell Furnace Oil gives additive that keeps your bur banishes the top cause of bu your burner at peak efficiency\u2014all winter long.\u2018WHY SHELL | IS BEST FOR YOUR BURNER Shell Furnace Oil costs no more than ordinary oils, yet of money donated to different worthy objectives were read; also for Christmas gifts, etc., re- celved.The sum of $25.00 was voted to be sent to the Hunting- don County Hospital.\u201cMy New Year Resolution\u201d was given as a response to the Roll Call.Mrs.Wm.Hendrickson gave the special monthly reading.The repeating of the Mispah closed the meeting, The game committee then had a game entitled \u201cYour Favorite Proverb\u201d, which all enjoyed.Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Herdman spent the week-end at Ottawa, Ont., where they were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Arthur.Mrs.H.C.Bridcut of Valley- field recently spent a few days with her mother and sister, Mrs.George Shearer and Hattle.One of our local residents, Mr.Wm.Hendrickson, was surprised last week to see a full grown deer running throu the field on the opposite side of the river from his home.The deer was headed for wooded lots to the south of the village.Mr.and Mrs, Laird Lindsay of Ottawa were week-end guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, Sangs- ter Lindsay and uncle, Mr.Joe Helm, Ridge Road.Mrs.W.De Banks of Montreal has been a rcent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Rabidoux and family.Roxham ROXHAM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Earl Radley, Mrs.Jackson and Mrs.Harold Wallace, motored to Montreal on Friday.Mrs.Wallace spent the week-end with her daughters at St.Eustache, Que.Mr.Gale Radley accompanied them home for the week-end.Recently Mrs.Mary Trepanier, Montreal, spent the week-end with \u20ac < CO URNACE OIL for your heating system in you the benefit of a special ner filter spotlessly clean.It rner breakdown .keeps PROTECTION AGAINST STORAGE TANK 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Phone in your order today .take advantage of our guaranteed elivery service.It\u2019s the easy wz, to summer warmth\u2014all season through.Ernest Rennie & Sons Reg\u2019d Tel.115 Ormstown FURNACE OIL burg to see her Aunt, Mrs.Louise has improved enough to sit up for a short time.Mrs.Jessie Cookman is spending an indefinite time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth Akester, Ville Lasalle, Sorry to report Mrs.Ruth Wing is on the sick list.Mrs.Grace White is staying with her.Mr.W.D.White motored to Montreal on business recently.Powerscourt Mr.and Mrs.James Lefebvre left on Thursday for Canton, Ill.by way of Montreal.From Canton, they will leave for Florida accompanied by Dr.and Mrs.Lefebvre for a indefinite time.It is hoped that Mr.Le- febvre, who has been on the sick list for quite some time, will benefit from a stay in sunny climates.Glad to report that Mr.Horst Krible who recently broke two bones in his wrist is making progress toward recovery.Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lafond were Mrs.Ralph Baker, Mrs.Albert Chaar of Montreal and Miss M.Bergeron of Sherbrooke.The Radar Tower which has been a landmark for miles around for the past two years is being taken down these days.Its cherry light will be missed by the people of this community.Those in this and surrounding communities who remember the late Rev.EE.Mowatt and his family, will be sorry to learn that misfortune struck at his daughter, Jean, on January 28th Jean (Mrs, Starrack) owns and operates a General Store in New Richmond, Que, and the said store was completely burned to the ground.Fortunately a large warehouse back of the store was saved.The cause of the fire was thought to be the faulty wiring.Messrs Henry Wallace, Matt.Wallace, W.McHardy, Arthur Taylor, Russell Myatt and Matt.Atcheson motored to Montreal on Wednesday and attended the Mill Shippers meeting.Howick HOWICK \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Huckle and little daughter Glenda, of Montreal, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Royle.Miss Marie Parent of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Nap.Parent.Mr.and Mrs.Duncak Thompson, of Bainsville, Ont, were Sunday dinner guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Ross Elliot.The Georgetown Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs, Norman Simms on Wednesday evening.A Study Book was suggested for the year.Twenty members answered the roll call containing the word \u201cLove\u201d.One new member was welcomed to the group.Twenty-five dollars was sent toward the allocation.Interesting reports from the Presbyterial were given by Mrs.Brown, Mrs.g and Miss Isabel Elliot.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Seale, of Paspeblac, Que., spent a day recently the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Gallie.Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Harrison were guests at the same home.\" Howick Women\u2019s Institute Howick W.L was held on Tuesday, Feb, 6th, at the home of Mrs.A.Kerr, 18 members and 1 visitor were present.Mrs.Crawford drew attention to the Forum Discussion subject \u201cDoes the Housewife put the price tag on?\u201d Mrs.Roy Younie, Citizenship Con.read articles from U.N.news.The uniforms for the Unitarian Service Assoc.have been NO MORE WASHDAY Frigidai \u201cSAVINGEST No more filling of washing machine tubs.No more tiresome putting clothes through the wringer.With Frigidaire's sensational '57 Automatic Washer\u2014just set the Control Tower, and walk away.Your clothes will be washed cleaner, rinsed better, and spun drier than you've ever seen them before.Amazing RUB-FREE LIVE-WATER cause they're washed without wear from agitator blades.And you'll save up to 1400 gallons boxes of detergent.Come in The New Tailored Look fits in \u2014 builds in \u2014 EVERYWHERE | MOM guilt and bocked by DRUDGERY FOR YOU! re's'57 \" WASHER WASHING saves clothes be- of hot water a year\u2014up to 21 for a demonstration roday! General Motors Beauchamp & 31 Bridge St Ormstowm Mrs.Fewster motored to Platts- | Dodds, who has been very sick but\u2019 {I Maple Leaf Grange The regular meeting of Maple Leaf Grange was held on Tuesday evening, February 5th.In the absence of the Master, Allan Hunter, Basil Kelly presided over the meeting.During the business session, some discussion arose over the refinishing of the floor but it was decided to leave it until warmer weather, but that it be done before our Neighbor Night meeting, April 23.e Hall and Youth Committee reported on the dance of February lst.The meeting was pleased to welcome as their guests Belle Aldrich, Pomona Lecturer, also Glendon and Ruth Winter and their son from Brushton.Ruth Winter is Chairman of Service and Hospitality for Franklin County (Pomona).She spoke briefly and told of the different Contests to be held.The baking contest for 1957 is Bread, and the sewing is an afternoon street dress, and for those under 21 it is a skirt and blouse.Further reports of these will be made at a later date.Belle Aldrich expressed her pleasure at again being at M.L.Grange for thelr meeting.She reminded the meeting that every Lecturer needed money to carry on their work and she hoped we would see to it that our Lecturer has a working fund.She also spoke of the Leadership School to be held this summer and hoped we would send a delegate as we had in past years, and gave a few remarks about the Theme for our Neighbour Night, \u201cBuilding a Better Rural America Through Research\u201d.Pomona Grange meets at Malone on March 7th with afternoon and evening sessions.The programme was in charge of the Past Lecturers, with Charlotte Paul taking charge of same.Elizabeth Rankin, Rosemary | Cosgrove, Basil Kelly and David ! Rankin were also assisting.The first item was the song \u201cDrink to me only with Thine Eyes\u201d, sung by all.Charlotte listed the names of the eight who had been Lecturer of the Grange.She paid a very fitting tribute to our late Sister Ida Merson (who had been Lecturer in past years) also for her work in the church as well as many other organizations.Elizabeth Rankin conducted a Quiz which was quite entertaining and informative.Charlotte then introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs.Carl Anderson, Mrs.Anderson had recently returned from Winnipeg where she had represented the Quebec Farm Forums and the English-speak- ing farmers at the C.F.A.at their convention.Mrs.Anderson gave a very interesting account of her trip and gave a number of highlights of the meetings.She made the trip by plane and enjoyed it.Although Mrs.Anderson is not a Grange member, she had seven relatives at the meeting on Tuesday night who are members.Dorothy Willock thanked Mrs.Anderson for her address.Basil and Rosemary conducted Progressive Games and awarded prizes to the winners.Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 One rink composed of Mrs.Maude Gruer, Mrs.Ralph Smith, Mrs.Jim Hope and Mrs.Wm.Killick attended the Friendly Bonspiel at Granby on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Smith and Ann were recent guests in Hun- tingdon of Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Smith.Miss Penny Fewster spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sweet in Mooers, New York.Grant Van Vliet, Raymond Van Vliet and Allan Robinson spent the week-end in New York City, also called on friends at Courtney, N.Y.completed and returned.The Nominating Com.was named, Mrs.Roy Younie, Mrs.Cairncross and Mrs.H.Greig.The Program Com.was the Chateauguay Group with Mrs.Wm.Hamilton as convenor.Mrs.Arch.Peddie gave some home nursing hints, and a demonstration on taking temperatures, shaking aown a thermometer and how to h it with soap and water to sterilize it.Mrs.Peddie also gave a demonstration on \u201cThe Neilson method of Artificlal Respiration.\u201d This can be used to revive victims of gas poisoning, an overdose of sleep ng pills, strangulation, drowning, etc Mrs.B.Chisholm conducted a quiz on \"Medical Superstitions\u2019.Delicious refreshments served by the Fertile Creek members.The Gore Gore Farm Forum Notes GORE \u2014 The \u201cfourth night\u201d of the Farm Forum met on January 28, at the Neely home.There was no discussion held that night.Cards were played at four tables.The prize winners were Ladies High, Mrs.Matt Gilligan; Low, Mrs.Wilfred Mec- Cartney; Gents High, Mr.Wilfred McCartney; Low, Mrs.Frank Mason (playing as a Gent.) The Gore Farm Forum met on Monday evening Feb.4, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.The broadcast was listened to and discussed.The topic for discussion was \u201cThe Gordon Commission.\u201d Cards were played, the prize winners being Ladies High, Mrs.Matt Gill- gan; Low, Miss Isabel Foster; Gent's High, Willie McCartney; Low, Clarke Henderson; Travelling Prize, Mrs.Frank Mason, Mr.and Mrs.W, J.Graham and Mr.Mervyn Graham visited recently with Mrs.Arthur Dear, who wss à patient in the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, Mr.Carl Anderson, Mr.Reggle Taylor, Mr.Mervyn Graham, Mr.Willard Anderson and Mr, W.J.McCartney attended the Milk Producers\u2019 Meeting on Wednesday at the Windsor Hotel.Mr.end Mrs.Jas.McCaig and Debbie of Beauharnois, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan.AUBREY - RIVERFIELD\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Richard Fletcher and daughters, Patricia and Lorna, are now settl home in Toronto, after having spent some time at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, John Milne.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Welburn and Dorothy-Anne of St.Lambert, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W Welburn.Sympathy of the community is exten to Mr.Alex McGregor on the death of his sister, Mrs.John Orr of Boston, Mass.Recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, Math McKell were Miss Rilla Nugent of Granby and Miss Florence Bowker of Waterloo.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.Ken.Nugent, Lennoxville, Mr.Delbert Hender- soon, Inverness and Mr.and Mrs.John Evans of Sherbrooke.Several young people from this district enjoyed the skating party at Howick on Friday evening as guest of the Siloki C.G.IT.After a few hours of skating a delicious lunch was served and la social hour enjoyed.All enjoyed the hospitality of this group.Mrs.Burton Reddick and Allen spent a day in St.Lambert recently, calling on her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Yule, Mixed curling was enjoyed in Riverfield over the week-end with thirteen teams participat- donated by Doug.and Marjorie Templeton, and Harold and Hazel Robertson.The winning team in the main event was, Margaret McKell, Roger Giroux, Mildred Reddick, Bob McGregor, skip, and in the consolation: Dorothy Giroux, Don.Brady, Anne Welburn, Harry Angell, skip.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Stimson and Howard have returned to Melbourne after having visited |at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Stacey for the week-end.Other week-end visitors at the same home were Mrs.Herbert Wolf, Linda and Doris.On their return to Montreal they were ac- who will spend a week in town.The February meeting of the Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.was held |at the home of Mrs.W.G.Allen, Aubrey, with Mrs.Harold Robertson presiding, Twenty members answered the roll call with \u201cMy first school attended and the name of the teacher\u201d.There were also seven visitors and four children pres- A letter was read from Mrs.Taylor informing the members that there were no uniforms at present to be made; also a letter of thanks for a donation of $5.00 towards cerebral palsy fund.The president had a card from Mrs.Bayford, England, also two copies of the W.I.magazine, Home and Country.Very informative current events were given by the conveners, including the care of different plants, how elections are conducted, education and the health league =! Canada, com on on an ideal husband in 30 words or less, by most of the members brought out many different characteristics and proved very entertaining.The highlight was a panel discussion on Education and led by Mrs.Math McKell.The panel members were: Mrs.H.Robertson, Mrs.Finley Milne, Mrs.Burton Reddick and Mrs.Harry An- gell, the subjects under discus- some TR c , ck, and unito ps jewellery \u20ac opinions offered were many and varied, but all the members agreed that there should be more panel discussions.Kilbain KILBAIN \u2014 The Community was shocked and saddened on hearing of the sudden passing of Mr.John Casey (Jack) on Sunday morning, Feb.10, at 9.30 after a few hours iliness.Mr.Casey was 63 years of age, and retired last fall from the U.S.Immigration.Mr.Casey will be sadly missed by a multitude of friends.Casey and Sue, Mrs.Vic Conl of Watertown, N.Y.in Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Robidoux John Robidoux.Higgins and Mr.Lucien Germain of Huntingdon were callers Malone, N.Y.to pay last respects to Mr.Higgin's uncle, Mr.William Ryan.Henrysburg HENRYSBURY \u2014 Mr.and Mrs, lam Warner of Hemmingford, motored to Montreal on Wednesday, the gentlemen attended a milk meeting at the Mount Royal Hotel.Mr.John k was also among the five hundred who were at the meeting, Mrs.Grace Whyte is spending a few days with Mrs.Ruth Wing in Roxham.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Orr, Donna, Alden and Larry were Sunday uests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur mith of Roxham, the occasion being Alden's seventh birthday which was on Monday.Mr, Alfred Cookman attended his first Council meeting as Mayor on Monday evening.Mr.Cookman was presented with a new chair, an ash tray and a box of clears, this being the custom in this parish when a new mayor is elected.Mr.Gerald True attended the funeral of Mr.Max Maislin at Paperman and Sons, Cote des Nelges Chapel, in Montreal, on Sunday, February 3rd.Rockburn The Misses Bernice Goldie and Dorothy South, of Lac St.Denis paid a brief visit at, the home of Mrs.Sloan and Mr.G.A.Goldie following a trip up the North Shore of the St.Lawrence to Brockville, returning on the American side, Miss South wes leaving her position in Quebec Province for one in Mete, France, and Miss Goldie returning ed in their new| ing.The prizes were very kindly | companied by Mrs.John Maxwell P Sympathy goes out to Mrs.| and Debra of Montreal were} Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.Jim Higgins, Mrs.Annle| at the Murphy Funeral Home in| Alfred Cookman, also Mr.Wil-| Mr.and Mrs.Victor Welburn and Donald of Chateauguay Heights were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Welburn.Mr.J.Anderson of the Presbyterian College, Montreal occupied the Rockburn Pulpit on Sunday.i Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Merritt of \u2018Oswego, N.Y., were guests over the week-end of Mr.end Mrs, John Oliver.Ste.Agnes ST.AGNES \u2014 Mrs, Eile Quenne- ville of St.Agnes, who is a teacher at the Notre Dame School, Hunting- 'don, was awarded a $20.00 grant by \u2018Inspector Philip Poulin for her suc- ,cess in teaching.This is the fourth time in her sixteen years of teaching.that Mrs.Quenneville has re- iceived @ grant for her teaching.Congratulations to Mrs.Quenneville.| February 10-16 Is Electrical Week National Electrical Week, designed to acquaint the Canadian public with the services electricity provides land the vital role played by the industry and the thousands of people (working in it, will be observed , throughout Canada this week from February 10 to 16.This is the first time that Canada jhas set aside such a week, although in the United States it has been ob- \u2018served for the past four years.Emphasis will be placed on the great need for adequate wiring in \u2018homes so that the full benefits of \u2018electrical living may be enjoyed.Canadian homes require wiring which is capable of carrying safely the current necessary to operate efficiently the large number of electrical appliances in use now or which will be on the market soon.POPULAR MOVE Victoria (CP) First act of the 1957 municipal council of suburban Saanich was to reduce members\u2019 pay.À motion assed over the objections of two councillors sets an annual salary of $600 for members and $1,800 for reeves.Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, February 13th, 1957 Athelstan preciation and thanks for gifts Inrs.Gilbert Fewster.| Aubrey - Riverfield to hers in Lac &t.Denis.Skating Masquerade to Be Held at Valleyfield Arena Friends and admirers of the Val- leyfield Figure Skating Club, now in its 6th year of operation at Valley- field, will be pleased to learn that at a recent meeting of the executive of this sports association it was decided to stage a gigantic masquerade which will be held at Valleyfield Arena, on Saturday evening, February 23rd, at 7 pm.This event will replace the annual skating carnival which was always so popular in past years in this area.However, the directors of the Valleyfield Skating Club are sparing no efforts to stage one of the best and most interesting masquerades for the evening of February 23rd.One of the feature attractions on the program that evening will be the special performances of the most proficient skaters attached to this organization.The champions in each class will perform at some time or other during the evening.These stars on skates include Miss Patricia Moody, Miss Louise Lalonde, Miss Jacqueline Boyer, Miss Pierrette Vallée, Miss Nicole Meloche and Miss Sally-Ann Lapointe.Dance groups by members and other performers should round out to perfection this part of the evening's entertainment which will probably be witnessed by a large crowd\u2019 of relatives, friends and admirers.The masquerade itself will be open to the general public and members of the Valleyfield Figure Skating Club.10 prizes will be awarded to the best costumes.These prizes will te $125.00 in vaiue and will be distributed to the lucky winners at the conclusion of the evening's entertainment.Mr.Lucien Labonté, 67 Robb Street, Valleyfield, is in charge of the tickets and will be anxious to accommodate the public.Tickets are also available from the members of the Valleyfield Figure Skating Club, Valleyfieid Figure Skating Club has been a great asset to this community in the past years and it is hoped that it will receive the necessary encouragement from citizens of Valleyfield and surrounding areas on this occasion.\u2014 TO YOUR TIRES ADD THOUSANDS OF MILES \u2014 THE BEAR WAY Howard Brockway Brocky and Verns Wheel Alignment Service 1 mile East on Route 11 MALONE, N.Y.| Phone Malone 2292 Vernon Raville Serve THE MILD ALE taste.When you serve O\u2019Keefe Ale, you're sure to please.O\u2019Keefe Ale is mild .custom brewed with seedless hops for the modern Next time you buy beer, look for the O'Keefe Knight on the label \u2014 your assurance of outstanding quality.O Keefe Ad \u2019 - VR -R fu.8 ore B57 ERE ES I Re Wednesday, February 13th, Births = Marriages » Deaths 1957 Born CRETE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on February 17, 1857, to Mr.and Mrs.Hermenegilde Crete, Ormstown, a daughter.HUSEREAULT \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on February 7, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Husereault, Ormstown, a daughter.LACKEY \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on February 6, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lackey, Ormstown, a son.TRUSSELL \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on February 4, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Philip Trussell, Val- leyfield, a son.YKEMA \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on February 9, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.John Ykema, Ormstown, a son.Died CASEY \u2014 At Trout River, NY.on February 10, 1957, John Joseph Casey, aged 63 years, retired American Immigration Inspector, husband of Lucy White.Funeral, Wednesday, February 13, 1957, at 10 a.m., St.Bridgets Church, Trout River.Committal at St.Francis Vault, Constable and burial in St.Bridget\u2019s Cemetery in the spring.DUFORT \u2014 At Valleyfield.on February 7, 1957, Marie Balley, widow of George Dufort, and mother of Zephirin, Rev, Lucien Dufort, George A.and Adrien.Interment Cote des Neiges Cemetery.METCALFE \u2014 At Estonia, Sask., on Jan.31, 1957, Albert Edward Metcalfe, son of the late William Metcalfe of Riverfield, Que., and brother of Mrs.J.T.Ewart of Huntingdon.Interment at Kindersley, Sask.MOFFAT \u2014 At Providence, Rhode Island, U.S.A.on Feb, 2, 1957, James A.Moffat, aged 64 years, husband of Jennie F.(Sadler) Moffat.Interment Brayton\u2019s Cemetery, Apponaug, Rhode Island.MUIR \u2014 At Howick, on Feb.8, 1957, W.Glenton Muir, aged 687 years, beloved husband of the late Eliza Mitchell.Interment Mount Royal Cemetery.THOMSON \u2014 At Valleyfield, on February 7, 1957, Harry Thomson, aged 66 years, beloved husband of Sally Sharrett.Interment Valleyfield Cemetery.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in \u2018us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1014.F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee 3.M.Sharpe Funeral Director |Ambulance Service Fra:klin Centre, Que.EE Hemmingford Office Po Saag R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO-4-5447 \u2014 CO-4-2460 Huntingdon, Que.BOOTH\u2019S Huntingdon United Church 745 \u201cThe Case For Voluntary Abstinence\u201d This Temperance Sermon is being repeated at the request of many members of the congrega- | tion.Young people are particu- | larly invited to attend.; Morning Service will be held as EVERYBODY WELCOME | | \u2014 \u201cBlessed are they whose iniquities are forgiven and whose sins are covered\u201d.Rom.4.7.If interested write: Box 213, Station B Montreal iy Huntingdon High School Notes Skating Party Last Friday evening the Junior Red Cross Council of Huntingdon High School sponsored a skating party and dance.There was skating from 7.30 to 9.30, after: which hot chocolate and hot dogs were served in the lunchroom.The students of Grades 6-11 and their friends were invited to a | dance in the gymnasium.A few of the students of Grade 11 supplied the music for a square i dance and a record player and: the latest hits provided the music for the remainder of the evening.Many thank go to Mrs.Dahms, who very kindly made the cocca \u2018 and supervised the other refresh- | ments, and also to Miss Pryde,\u2019 who helped organize the party.| Classroom Ceramics Grade 6 pupils, under the guid- | ance of Mrs.McCrimmon, have made pottery from clay.Their samples have been glazed and: fired, and all are pleased with these first efforts | Grade Six was given the opportunity of making a tape- recording of \u201cThe Saga of Shelter\u201d, a radio play from their readers.Mrs.Stephen came to Grade Six classroom Friday, February eighth, and the tape- Tecording came off quite success- ully.Curling On Thursday afternoon, four boys of the Ormstown Curling team, Bob Hope, Ross White, Donald Waddell, Donald Davidson, played against four boys of the Huntingdon Curling team at Huntingdon, Bob Bernhardt played skip, Carl Forget third, Donald Cogland second, and Ron McArthur played lead.The Ormstown boys were accompanied by Mr.White.The game ended in a 13-2 victory for Orms- town.After the game, both teams were invited to the school where they received hot soup and crackers, before leaving for ome, Obituary The late John Joseph Casey | John Joseph Casey, retired | American Immigration Inspec- | tor, died suddeniy at his home | at Trout River, N.Y., on Sunday, | February 10, 1957.He had been in ill health for some time.The late Mr.Casey was born in the County Clare, Ireland, on July 7, 1893, the son of the late James and Catherine Casey.He came to the United States at an early age.He served in the \u201cFighting Irish\u201d 69th Regiment of New York during the first World War, and saw action at Chateau Thierry, St.Mihiel Drive, Meuse ; Argonne and Argonne Forest, and was wounded several times.He received several medals.He entered the American Immigration Service in May, 1924 at Trout River.Service in that department was for 32 years, mostly at Trout River with exception of one year at Buffalo and three years at Fort Covington.In November 1845, he became senior immigration inspector, a post he held until 1955 when he was appointed supervisory Immigrant Inspector for Trout River, and retired in October, 1956.known to many residents of this district.FLORIST He was united in marriage 2 20-0z.tins .19¢ Flowers For in May, 1927, to the former: All Occasions Lucy White.Mr.Casey was a member of NIBLETS 100 Wellington St.the Malone Post, No.219 of .Phone CO-4-2996 the American Legion, of the White Kernal \u2018 Huntingdon Joyce Kilmer Council of the Member of Allied Florists Knights os Columbus n°1 New Corn \u201c and Grow Ca ork and of the U.S.Immigra- .ne ne tion and Naturalization Officers\u2019 14 oz.tin .19c United Florists of Canada Association, Amann His principal hobby was that OO CLARK'S 9 Cherished Memories Tomato Juice eris e em Fancy quality That Live Forever 2 20-0z.tins \u2026\u2026\u2026 29c A well-chosen monument He was welll] The Huntingdon Gleaner + Huntingdon Locals + Ladies Auxiliary Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Hunt- ingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion, was held at the Legion Hall, Thursday, February 7.The President, Mrs.Ward McGill, was chairman with the Secretary, Mrs.Lorne McIntyre, as secretary of the meeting.Mrs.James Willock as chairman of same submitted the proposed programme of the Ways and Means Committee | which will include Card Parties at the Legion Hall and at homes of members in alternate months.The President, Mrs.McGill was named as the official delegate of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Huntingdon Hungarian Welfare Committee, At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses for that evening, Mrs.Ward McGill and Mrs.F.Patterson.0- Gets Arm Caugit in Machine Mr.Carman Stark met with an unfortunate accident while employed at his work at the mill of Fawcett & Grant Ltd, on Thursday morning.He was working on a warper, when his right arm was caught between the yarn and the beam and resulted in it being broken in two places.Both the forearm and the upper arm were broken.He was immediately taken to the Huntingdon County Hospital, where Drs.F.G.McGrimmon and K.G.Cameron, attended the injured man and decided he should go into Montreal for special attention.Mr.Stark is presently in the Montreal General Hospital.From reports, it is understood that he will make a full recovery and should be returning to his home shortly.«O= W.C.Tedstone Improving Mr.W.C.(Bill) Tedstone, who suffered a heart attack a few weeks back, is reported to be improving.He is a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospital.It was rather unfortunate that \u201cBill\u201d suffered this attack just about the time of the reopening of his newly renovated restaurant on Chateauguay St.However, the restaurant is now open for business and many new improvements have been made, one in particular being that the floor is on one level and a clear view of all parts can now be seen.More space is available by the changes made and the counter is much better placed.All will be glad to know that Mr.Tedstone is improving, although it will be some time before he can return to his business.Meanwhile Mrs.Tedstone is carrying on.-0- Mrs.George Harrigan and son Melvin and Mrs, Susie Dunn were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.Evelyn Maither in Nitro.=0- Mrs.George Harrigan and Mrs.Susie Dunn were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Baskin and Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Baskin, on Monday.-0O= Mr.and Mrs, Albert Germain and Monique, Mr.and Mrs.of gardening and he was noted for having beautiful gardens.Mr.and Mrs.Casey had planned to leave for a Florida Vacation during the week end.Besides his wife, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs.Victor (Sue) Conlin, Watertown, N.Y., a grandson, one niece and one nephew.Funeral Service was at St.Bridget\u201d Roman Catholic Church, Trout River, on Wed.February 13, with committal at St.Francis Vault, Constable.Burial will be in St.Bridget's Cemetery in the spring.André Germain and Michel of Hemmingford, and Mr.and Mrs.Rémi Cyr and Peter of Lacolle were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Germain.0 Mr.Wm.L.Ryan of Malone, NY, passed away on Friday Feb.8th.Mrs.Annie Higgins, Mr.James Higgins and Mr.Lucien Germain attended the funeral.-0- A Change of Plans A change has taken place in the plans of Mr.Hugh Spencer, who was to have left Huntingdon to reside in South Carolina.He had already sold his house on Chateauguay Street to Mr.William Goodall and Mr.and Mrs.Goodall will take possession this month.Mr.Spencer will now remain in Huntingdon and will occupy the house owned by Mr.W.E.8.McNair, on Hunter St.-0= Mid-Term Break At the meeting of the Hunt- ingdon High School Board, on Thursday evening, it was decided that the week-end of March 1st to 4th inclusive would constitute the mid-term break for students and teachers.-Oe Bond Issue Sold The $300,000 bond issue of the Catholic School Municipality of Huntingdon has been sold to La Maison Bienvenu Ltd.and their bid was accepted at a meeting of the School Board on February 6th.$147,500 was sold for $87.47; $35,000 for $89.90 and $117,500 for $93.27.The total cost to the Board was 6':%.Letters to the Editor Huntingdon, Que.February 12, 1957.To The Editor, Huntingdon Gleaner.Dear Sir: On Thursday morning of last week I had occasion to do some business at Braithwaite Bros.Store, on Chateauguay Street, and expecting to be only a short time, and there being no parking space available, I double parked my car.While in the store, a policeman ticketed my car for so parking and I have since paid the fine.I wish to state emphatically that I am not against the policeman doing his duty, or paying the fine.But I do feel that an injustice was done me in view of the fact that there were a number of trucks and cars parked outside this store which had been there for several hours.! The parking limit at this point ' is 80 minutes, or one hour and! therefore all these trucks were | in the wrong by parking longer \u2018 than the time limit allowed, yet these were not given a ticket.I can name the vehicles which were so parked and thus prevented legitimate customers from parking their cars and doing business in these stores.If tickets have been issued for overparking during the year, 1956, how many of these have been given to Merchants on the street and how many to mon- merchants?It would be interesting for this information to be known.I will attend the March 4th meeting of the Town Council and would like to know the anwers to these questions.* Michael Rosenschein.Card of Thanks I sincerely wish to thank the many kind friends who remembered me with cards, letters, visits, flowers rand other gifts during my stay in Montreal General Hospital, last month and during my convalescence | at Chateauguay Park, since leaving Hospital.Mrs.L.D.Watson.\u2014 NO.1 Pasteurized Creamery Butter ib.oo, 61c IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S Week End Grocery Specials MAPLE LEAF Shankless Smoked Picnic Hams Luncheon Meat Ideal for lunches 12 02.tin .39¢ IDEAL Diced Carrots Choice quality We have in stock a good assortment of Fresh NEW Ol RNG HI) wwe ine in Scotch or Canadian granite beautifully expresses the loving memories that live forever in your heart.SEE OUR DISPLAY Ormstown, Que.PHONE 31 and Smoked Meats, Smoked and Fresh Fish, also il Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.HEINZ Ketchup 11 oz, bottle .27c CLOVER LEAF Fancy Cohoe Salmon Veneer Furniture Polish doz bottle .19c IDEAL Peas No.4 size Choice quality 2 20-02.tins 35c W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Phone CO 4-5464 Huntingdon Page Five FORTUNE DRUG STORE 3971 Hospital Tests Prove.Leading Doctors Agres New No-Sting PVP-lodine Stops Infection Fast! 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Offer limited) PHILLIPS \\LK OF MAGNE, À TABLETS E FAST RECHT TROM AS OPCITHON SARTRE COUGHS AND COLDS More time is lost from work because of \u2018common cold\u201d than for any other reason.That means more physical discomfort Is caused by colds than any other illness.Doctors today lst colds as one of our greatest cnemies.Although there are no \u201ccures\u201d for the common cold .there are good medically proven preparations which will do much to relleve the discomfort of colds and such side effects as coughs and muscular aches.Many people tend to rely on home-remedles passed down from generation to generation.However, medical research ches us that colds should be treated with modern, up-to-date preparations, not by hearsay medication.Your pharmacist 18 ready and able to help you select preparations which he knows are properly compounded.| \u2018Thèse will ald in positive rellef of cold symptoms and dis- ; comforts.At the first eign of a cough or cold ask your harmacist for one of the many helpful preparations on shelf.YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR PHARMACISTS attempt to laytex Living Gloves # Fobric-lined for comfort # Mode of non-allergenic later ® Waterproof ® Mon-ilip surfoce drip and splatter, + Easy-on-and-off, Never sticky, SIZES: Smoll end Medivm BUSINESS NOTICE WE SHALL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE .ZBT.the only baby powder that AGAINST DIAPER IRRITATION ZLUN.is safe for Baby\u2014éses sot contain 2inc stearate or bork oid sia 59¢ 41% oz.3 5 ¢ L.B.T.Baby Powder NURSERY SIZE Fortune Drug Store Reg\u2019d.THE REXALL STORE H.R.HUOT DRUGGIST PHARMACIEN and et _ \u2014 CHEMIST CHIMISTE Tel.CO.4-2929 - Ethical Drug Store\u201d Huntingdon 2 vire es rage mem care 1m Vl ek RS RATION oe TE Se sn STATE SCIE umm LT eat SI a APY aT \u2019 Page Six Nitro Bowling was back at the fore as the main sport at C.A.L.Recreation Centre this past week.Two ardent lady bowlers were tied for high single with handicap with scores of 249.each.They will both be awarded weekly prizes and these lucky winners were Mrs.M.Lapierre of the Gay Dolls and Mrs.J.Kelly of the North Stars.The other prize winner in the ladies section was Miss Beverly Maither of the Go-Getters who rolled 253 without handicap.Prize winners for the Men's League were: High single with- out handicap \u2014 Marcel Pitre of the Chiefs with 331.High single with handicap \u2014 Phil Boudreau of Propellants with 306.In the volleyball league the Lab Globetrotters are maintaining their lead having lost only one game this year.Three regular scheduled games were played off Wednesday evening, Jan.30th.In the first game of |the evening the Propellants First Stage team defeated the Personnel Hound Dogs, the N/C Aces were victorious In their game against the Main Office Troubadours and in the final game of the evening the Propellants Team defeated the Ins- 'pection Service Team.100 Aspirins Tablets 29c | 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.YA curling rink from Nitro representing the Valleyfield Curling Club was entered In the invitation Bonspiel held by the Beauharnois Curling Club.The Tournament commenced on Thursday evening, Jan.31st and the Nitro Rink played their match on the opening evening, defeating a rink from the Montreal West curlin club 10-4.Winning by such a margin our local rink has a good chance of remaining as competitors in this Bonspiel.Skip of the Nitro Rink was Mr.Cy Lee, and the re- SMITH PHARMACY | | maining curlers are Mr.H.S.Saumier\u2019s SHELL SERVICE STATION CHATEAUGAY, NY.Corduroy and Firestone Tires New and Used Chain - Saws 71 E.MAIN ST.Clearance Sale Boys\u2019 Parkas FAMOUS TYPE B9 Heavy Quilted Lining REG.$12.98 Sale $9.80 MALONE, N.Y.Men\u2019s Parkas FAMOUS TYPE B9 Heavy Quilted | Lining REG.$19.98 Sale $16.80 | 1 jal] peut Dando, D.Keith McMullan and George Pert.With an eye on the coming Golf Season, a number of Nitro golfers attended the annual meeting of the Valleyfield Golf and Country Club, held at the Legion Hall in Valleyfield, on Wednesday evening, Jan.30th.At this general meeting plans were discussed for the forthcoming golf season and this meeting also marked the termination of office for the executive of last season.Mr.Jean Marie Lafleur as retiring president, was in the chair, and during the course of the evening nominations were received for a new executive.Among the out-of-towners visiting in our community this past week is Mr.Spencer Johnston of Country Harbour, N.S., who is visiting his son and daughter- in-law, L.A.C.and Mrs.Dennis Johnston of Laurier St.The senior Mr.Johnston will accompany his son and family when they leave Nitro shortly to take up residence in Ontario.Mr.George Coutts who has been employed in Halifax for the last several months, is presently enjoying a visit with his wife and two children on Robb St.Mr.and Mrs.George Ban- chette and daughter Karen, and Mr.and Mrs.G.Brabant and their two children, all of Montreal were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.Evelyn Maither of Kent St.Mr.Alvin Lang of Montreal spent Wednesday evening, Jan.30th, at the home of his sister and her husband, Mr.and Mrs.Dunc.Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.D.M, Carlile and Mrs.T.M.Moodie all of Montreal were Saturday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Burke of Coronation Drive.Mr.Carlile was guest of honour at a dinner party given by his daughter Mrs.Burke, with a gaily decorated cake to make the occasion.Another birthday was celebrated on Sunday, Feb, 3rd, at a dinner party at the home of The Huntingdon Gleaner For You Madam HUNTINGDON W.L The year 1957 is an important one for the Women's Institute, | as it marks the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the Women's Institutes.On February 19, 1897, at Stoney Creek, Ontario, Mrs.started the first W.I.Mrs.Alfred | Watt, the first president, carried the idea to England and eventually it circled the globe.) Tuesday's meeting at the home of Mrs.Cora Kelly, Henderson St.saw an exceptionally large attendance, with Mrs, Gordon Ferry presiding.Roll call response was made by presenting contest a wrapped gift for prizes.Letters of acknowledgment of cards and gifts sent and thanks for donation sent to the Tiny to sick members, Tim Fund.Miss F.Turner, convener of education read a timely article from Macdonald College Magazine by Miss Catherine McKenzie, in which she spoke to the younger married women.She compared them to Solomon's, version of a perfect woman.Our women ceasured up well, with that the exception of seein the laws of our community were enforced, especlally laws affect- was a recent guest at the home of her brother-in-law and his family Mr.and Mrs, R.McFall of St.Adele.Mrs.McFall holidayed for a week at this Lau- rentian resort town.Dr.H.P.Thomas and Mr.L.B.Buchanan followed up their recent trip to Indian Head, Maryland, with a second business conference which they attended in Washington, D.C.On his return from Washington, Dr.Thomas and Mr.D.McLean also spent Thursday, Jan.31st, on a business trip to Ottawa.Congratulations are ih order to Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Sauvé, of Lapointe St.on the safe Mrs.K.Steele of Laurier St.!arrival of à baby son, born on The guest of honour on this;Monday, Jan, 28ih at the Hotel occasion was Miss Phillips of Montreal.We welcome to our community L.A.C.and Mrs.Roy Robinson, | formerly of Ellsforth, Ontario,: who have recently taken up residence on Lapointe St.Miss Joyce Frizzle of Windsor, N.Sis presently staying with the Robinsons until her approaching marriage on Feb.9th.Nitroites who have travelled away either for pleasure or business reasons this past week were Mr.and Mrs.J.Mickelberg of Kent St.who enjoyed a pleasant E=ndav's drive to Malone.Mr.and Mrs.Dunc Campbell spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Campbell's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Lang of Aylmer, Que.Sunday on their return trip to Nitro the Campbells enjoyed a pleasant visit with Mr.and Mrs.John Crawford of North Gower, Ontario.Mrs.Archie McFall of Kent St.Heather | Dieu Hospital, Valleyfteld.We are pleased to report that Barry Brown, son of Mr.and Mrs.Art Brown of Robb St.has recovered sufficiently from his recent illness to have been released from the Hotel Dieu hospital.George Phene, son of Mr, and Mrs.Willlam Phené of Coronation Drive is a patient at the Barrie Memorial Hospital in Ormstown, were he will undergo observation.All hope Georgie\u2019s stay in the hospital will be of short duration.Friends of Mr.W.G.Thomson of Willow Drive, will be sorry to hear that he is quite ill and has been confined to bed for the past week.Mr.Wm.Winfield, of Canadian Arsenals, will speak to a group of students on Tuesday, Feb.5, at McGill University.The subject of his talk will be Industrial Recreation.PEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK AN IMPERIAL DRILLING CREW DISCOVERED OIL NEAR LEDUC, ALBERTA.- THAT DISCOVERY HAS AFFECTED THE LIFE OF ALMOST EVERY CANADIAN ! SINCE LEDUC In 1946, Canada\u2019s own oil figlds met only nine percent Det des .Today, they uce about 70 cent of « demand which, has increased by three times, In 1946, Canada\u2019s proven oil reserves were 72 million barrels.Today, chere are almost three billion barrels, à 40-fold increase, In 1946, there were just 43 miles of oil pipe line in Canada.Today, there are more than 5,000 miles.In 1946, there were half à million oil-bested homes in | Canada.Todsy, there are j more than a million sad a percent 0 bomes in Canada.The crew at Imperial Leduc winter's day knew that very few wells drilled territory find oil in commercial quantities.This could be just another well in 133 of them at a cost of $23,000,000 .which Imperial had la un a long series of failures .drilled in western Canadas.When Imperial Leduc No.1 \u201ccame in\" on February 13, 1947, the elated crew knew they had made an important discovery.What they couldn't know was just bow important thelr Leduc No.1 encouraged not only Imperial but hundreds of other companies to look for 4 ; .sad to was, for Imperial find : : .morte oil in Canada.What were the results?No.1 that ploying thousands.* A fast-growing oil producing industry, em- » New refineries, and expansion of old ones.» Birth of dozens of new industries.« Large savings of foreign exchange that would have been i on où imports.A surer supply of oil for Canada.Not has this development reached its peak, Though about four billion dollars have already been invested in finding and developing Canadian oil, experts predict another 20 billion will be spent duting the next 25 years, bringing us still more industries, more jobs, and, of course, more oil.Leduc\u2019s birthday was à happy day for us allt IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Adelaide Hoodless come to Hunt (ing the selling of liquor to minor children.It is the duty of parents to enforce these laws 'affecting the welfare of our young people, also to oversee their activities.Give them the freedom of the home for their parties, etc.so they will not be driven to questionable places for entertainment.The president, Mrs.Ferry told about the Hungarlans who have ngdon and who are being taught English at the |Legion Hall, as well -as being entertained there.The W.I.agreed, with the other local \u2018groups, to assist in this work.Used clothing for them may be left at the Legion Hall, Mrs.McCartney read a message from the late Miss Elizabeth Christmas of England, who had passed away in October last.Many will remember Miss (Christmas, who, in 1945, visited Institutes in Canada on a goodwill tour to thank the Canadians for the help given in war time.She was awarded high honors from the A.C.W.W.for her W.I.work.Those who saw and heard Miss Christmas have pleasant memories of her visit.Mrs.Carl Anderson gave an interesting account of her plane trip to Winnipeg as delegate to the National Farm Radlo Forum Convention.She showed several souvenirs and pictures, and spoke enthusiastically of the Hospitality of the people of Winnipeg.It was declded that the Institute will make donations of money to the School Library Fund and to the Canadian National Association of the Blind.Mrs.Bernhardt reported seeds for the school children.The public speaking contest finals will be held in Ormstown in April.A demonstration on the making of decorative table Christmas trees was given by Mrs, Vera Fennell, and was much enjoyed.jAn art contest conducted by Miss F.Turner then took place, the winners being Mrs.E.Woods and Mrs.A McCartney.Refreshments and a social hour ended a pleasant afternoon.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Young Peoples Society was held at the home of Mr and Mrs.Aylmer Hadley on Saturday evening, February 2nd, with 12 members and two visitors present.Marilyn McVey was added to the roll.Several games were played which were enjoyed by all.The President, Peter Kramell, called the meeting to order, Myrne Hadley read the Scripture.A skating party was planned for Saturday night, February 9th.at the rink, and after, dancing and refreshments at the Anglican Hall.In absence of the treasurer, Ruth Sellar, Mr.Rutherford picked up the collection which amounted to $1.60.Carl Kramell adjourned the meeting and the Benediction was repeated.Delicious refreshments were served after which a social hour was spent.Peter Kramell on behalf Mr.and Mrs.Hadley, Alice and Myrne for the refreshments and this meeting.The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Gibbs, on Saturday evening, March 2nd.Mr.and Mrs.A.Lavigne and daughter Linda of Bale D'Urfe were Sunday, Feb.3rd, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Pelletier and family.Mrs.Jessie Cookman, who has spent the past three weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Hé- bert, left on Sunday to spend an indefinite time with her daughter Mrs.Kenneth Akester in Ville LaSalle, and her son Mr.Kenneth Cookman in Ver- un.Miss Jacqueline Hébert, who is attending Valleyfield Normal School spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hébert and Mary.Mrs.Lyle Simpson entertained several of her daughter Joanne's friends to a party at her home In honour of Joanne's 8th birthday.Needless to say all had a very pleasant afternoon, The W.I.sponsored a card party and food sale on Thursday evening, January 31st, in the High School Auditorium.There was a very good attendance and everybody seemed to have an enjoyable evening.The annual Church meeting of St.Luke's Anglican Church was held on Sunday affernoon Feb.3rd, in the Church Hall Rev.Rice of Montreal acted as chairman and opened the meeting with prayer.Mr.C.E, Petch the secretary-treasurer read a splendid repart which showed all allocations had been met and a substantial balance still on hand.An electric organ has been recently purchased and installed in the church and the members discussed other improvements to be made in the near future.Mr.Robert Hadley, warden, and Mr.E.C.R.Denman, People\u2019's Warden, were re-elected for another year.Mrs.D, Wooley reported on the Sunday School which was most encouraging.Rev.Rice closed the meeting with prayer.Mr.and Mrs.Jim Laurie moved to thelr home just East of the village on Saturday, which was recently vacated by Mr.and Mrs.D.Laurie, who moved into their new home, on the Laurie farm.Miss Janie Grant, Ormstown, spent a few days with her grand-parents, Mr.and Mrs.uglas Laurie.Thursday evening Mrs.Howard Whyte former Miss Monica Murray of Hemmingford, was entertained to a farewell dinner at the New Carlton.She was presented with a large silver tray and bread tray, in appreciation for splendid service.Mrs.Whyte has been with the Bank of Montreal for the past nine years.nothing had been heard about |\u201d of the Young People thanked! for the use of their home fori Wednesday, February 13th, 1957 F.O.B.Montreal.Price: _.__.$ 1 6,950 U-638-B International TD 18 Diesel track-type tractor with a Bucyrus-Erie hydraulic angledozer.In good operating condition.F.O.B.Montreal.Price: _.__.__ $6 ,950 U-367-B International TD 14 Diesel track-type tractor with Bucyrus-Erie hydraulic angledozer, radiator guard, crankcase guard, one track roller guard, electric starting system, two batteries, two front lights, 38 section tracks and 18 inch grouser shoes.F.O.B.Quebec City.Price: ___.____ $5,450 U-609-D International TD Gladstone and Bulova Watches E, SIMONEAU, Prop.Huntingdon, Que.Philps & Bourgon General Insurance 1 of all kinds At Moderate Rates Tel.Co.4-2944 Huntingdon ~~ E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnols, Que.Phone: CO.8-3422 Beauharnois Fred E.Orr Fire, automobile and all casualty 14 Diesel track-type tractor with a Bucyrus-Erie hydraulic angledozer.F,O.B.Montreal.Price: L._.__.$6 ,450 U-976-B Allis - Chalmers HD5 Diesel track-type tractor with a Tract-O- Motive shovel and hy- draullc control.F.OB.Montreal.Price: U-853-A General Motors 6/71 Diesel engine with enclosed type clutch, pillow block, shaft and steel base, 12 V generator and voltage regulator.F.O.B.Quebec City Price: 5550 Ferrier St.Montreal 9 Tel, Riverside 8-7361 1125 de la Canardière, Quebec Tel.4-3517 Lines of Insurance Phone 356r12 - Barrington, Que.108 St.Lawrenco 8t.Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE \u201cW.Keddy & Son Ltd.Lumber & Building Materials General Contuæactors Mill Work\u2014Sash & Door \u201c Manufecturers THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance Valleytield 3 ENT LIABILITIES Cancelled Financial Statement, CURR Arrears .34553 1,533.1 Bond $ 2,000.00 = 033.14 Municipality of the Township of acer\u2019 0° 835, 00.56 HINCHINBROOK Net Assets .2083525 Add: 18,000.76 for year ending Dec.31, 1956 $ 22,835.05 Surplus 1956 .1,834.49 REVENUE - $ 20,835.25 Te 561 9 at four SURPLUS ACCOUNT oils ; Less cac eee $ 574478 surplus 1955 .$ 2053390] Certified correct, creer : : Percy Chauvin, Auditor Dog tax .158.00 Less: [ Ditches and fences .1,096.58) Dep.1187.61 Athelstan, Feb.1st, 1957.Hall rent .148.0 Sundry receipts .40880 efunds .\u2026 ow Refunds, insurance .104.92 Vision Specialist Glasses Fitted gov't.grants tinzdor 499.20 own of Huntingdon , Amusement tax .68.32 EXPENDITURES OPTOMETRIST Administration API $ 68347 enance: Roads nue eee.5,427.93 Every Tuesday 2 to 5.30 p.m.p itehes and fences 1,451.67 amage:! e Sheep and poultry 35.98 118 Chateauguay Tel.CO.4-2000 Huntingdon iCounty: Council eee 1,424.20 publie Assist, |.1,357.68 ublic Assist.,857.Lights coer 450.78 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Advertising .32.17 Bond (interest Les 20 aluators .Secretary Treasurer's 640.00 Dr.Marc Lefebvre Bor poh Lucien P exron alary ., ENTAL SURGEON Bar, Eye, Nose Throa \u2014_\u2014 Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 $ 12,924.82 20 Chateauguay Street p.m,, except Saturdays, Monday Surplus for year .1,834.49 pja1 CO.4-2089 Huntingdon and Friday evenings from 7 to \u2014_\u2014 9 pm.$_14,759.31 ; For appointment, phone: LA.3-L187 RECEIPTS Jean Guy Vinet 850 Sherbrooke Street East Bal.Dec.31 1955 .$ 8,598.07 DENTAL SURGEON Montreal Cena ¢ 3,481.02 Kelly Bled ice Thats uguay St.S.Gaw.B.V.Sc eneral tax .481.: .S.Ve.Arrears .2.068.03 Monday to Friday 9 am.to 9 pm.Gaw, Interest .7,25 Saturday 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.SURGEON Dog tax .156.00 Tel.CO.4-2000 Hun! Hall ont ones 13500 19 en NTI GIDON, QUE Te all rent ., , , Amusement tax .5 2032 Cossette & Cossette ov't.grants .,499.Town of Huntingdon 500.00 LAWYERS Drs.Belisle and Cloutier.Refunds and Sundry 169 Champlain St.Phone 43 VS.receipts .506.22 VALLEYFIELD VETERINARY SURGEONS 5 2245908 | me Sine, Huntingdon Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.DISBURSEMENTS (Dial CO.4-5306 Huntingdon Colin J.Campbell Administration .$ 683.47 NOTARY agence! sammga| Meloche & Perron Pirate, 5 Ditches and fences 1,451.67 LAWYERS Rowat, Van Vilet, Talpis & Campbell amage: © Sheep and poultry 35.98 VALLEYFIELD Successor to ouald M.Rowat, ounty: .Council .1,424.20 G.A.Meloohe, Q.C.M.Perron Office: County Bldg, Huntingdon Health Unit .207.58 31 Market St.Phone 691 Office Hours: Public Assist.1,857.68 - 9 ao.to 6 p.m.daily except Monday Lights ising ee 499.78 Middleton Hope & Co.and rae tends cach Friday Bond and Interest .2,122.30 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Telephones: \u2019 Valuators .581.56 R.J.P.Dawson, CA.H'don.CO.4-6382-\u2014-Montreal Platean Secretary Treasurer's John F.Lewis, CA.1791 (collect) Salary .640.00 Wm.G.Hogg, CA.\u2014_\u2014 O.A.Poissant, C.A.Gabriel $ 1492482| 6.R.Sabler, CA.riel Poupart Cash on hand and in 7535.06 H.Garbacz, CA.NOTARY ank .535.$ 22,459 88 |182 St, James St.av.gar ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE, _\u2014 M Statement of Office every Thursday at CURRENT ASSETS, .Hemmingford RET | oon & Cutting mo an A CURRENT ASSETS, 1161 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R F ; N P ITEATS .611, oger Fortier, N.F.Cash on hand and in a7 ome at oa\u201d i 0 8 \u2019 oD8k NES 7,535.06 .J.G.Molson, OA COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Don .Rennle, C.A.Phones: Offi Plows .11876.19 ce CO.4-5306 Deprec'n.1187.61 James C.Smith, C.A.Residence CO.4-5162 10,688.58 ore C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.Claude Bergevin $ 22,855.EYESIGHT SPEOTALIST 02 GNOTARŸ PTOMETRIST uguay St.Office every Wednesday Tel: CO.4-2949 Huntingdon trom 2 pm.to 9 pm.at Tel: CO.852155 Beauharnois : UBIN SUNDRIES assignee o records of Quality Used HUNTINGDON Mitre.Lucten Baillargeon, N.P.E .t B .121 Chateauguay St.9:30 (Ottice Hours: uipmen area\u2019 Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Pitted| 9:90 8.1.to 5 pm.every quipme ria Ds and by appointment, ffered by Your Fortune Drug Store Reg'c R.N Caterpillar Dealer \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d .Taylor Co.Ltd.Horace Huot, Chi t OPTICIANS Ural track mon tractor Rexall Drugs.MA.7381 1119 St.Catherine St esel track-type tractor || .3 .W.| with Caterpillar 8s dozer, Dial CO.4-2029 Huntingdon Montreal aterplllar No.25 cable control, direct lightin system, generator, four | BUSINESS D IRE CTOR Y ghts, radiator guard, crankcase guard, front \u2018Tel, CO.4-5314 Laber & Lal pull hook, 38 \u2018section ge onde Ltd.tracks and 24 inch LUXOR [JEWELLERY FLUMBING \u2014 HEATING grouser shoes.Qualified Watch Repair TAL Government Licensed Roofing supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay st.untingdon Phones CO.4-5431 CO.4-5281 A.K.English Char Insurance Broker FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of insurance and Bonds Phone 283 Ormatown, Que, Earle Radley, C.I.BALL FORMS INSURANCE Tel.36 PO.Box 100 Tel.318-3 Hemmingford Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL \u2018 INSURANCE .LIFE oo \"FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE\u2014 Dial H'don, OO.46063 R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.Manufecturer of MIXERS TO RENT Phone 16 Ormstown Phone 3506 Valleyfield AUTO BODY SHOP\u201d Claude Trepanier, Plage Bomerville, Caraville, Que.Phone H'don.: CoOrvette ¢-2381 The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 3 YR ARS \u2014of ship in the District of \u2014of faithful\u2019 For rates/estimates dial H'éon GO.4-5206 - put me 1957 1,533.14 ,000.76 834.49 835.25 | | uditor, o 5 s$ 3-1137 ot at, gdon nday nent.steau 4) DON 6 5163 3 3 ¢ = i * Wednesday, February 13th, 1957 Council Meetings FRANKLIN COUNCIL A regular session of the municipal Council of Franklin met on Feb, 4th, 1957.All mem- > bers present, and under the presidency of the mayor Roy Blair.Permission was granted to Real Faille and Revel Renullard to cut the trees along the road side in front of thelr property.The Financial Statement was read and accepted and a copy to be sent to each ratepayer.The following amounts were ordered paid: Register Office $1.00; Elmer Renaud $10.50; W.F.Welch $50.00.This Could Be You.EE Accidents Can Be Costly Do you need Auto Insurance?Use our 20-30 plan.6 months to pay.On premiums over $50.00, 20% down payment.CALL TODAY JON PROUDFOOT 157A Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4.2925 Co.4-2948 A The mayor and Secretary were authorized to sign the Public Charity Card of Arsene Damour.The Public Charity Card of Wiifred Patenaude was returned, unsigned, to the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Whereas bus service is the only method of public transportation available in the Franklin district, a resolution was approved, stating that this council does not wish to have the bus service interrupted this spring, at the time the highways are closed to heavy traffic.Copies of this resolution to be sent to Mr.H.A.D.Somer- ville MPP.and to Mr.Lecavalier.HINCHINBROOKE COUNCIL A regular meeting of the Muni- 1 Council of the Township of chinbrooke was held Monday, Feb.4th, at 8 p.m.Mayor A.W.McNaugton presiding.Messrs.Dan Murphy and Basil Kelly were present and requested ci \u201cjisome financial assistance for the Huntingdon Agricultural Society, Div.\u201cA\u201d.Moved and seconded, the sum of $100.00 be given the H'don Agr.Society, Div.\u201cA\u201d to assist their finances.The Secretary was requested to write Arthur Taillefer regarding the repair of a line fence between his farm and John Jamison.After hearing the financial statement for year 1956 and examining same.Moved and seconded, the statement be accepted as presented by the Auditor and a copy of same published in The Gleaner.The following bills were assed for payment: Geo.Goldie, 156.15; W.Saumier, $1.75; A.Lewin, $34.82; W.Simpson, $5.25; A.Douglas, $12.00; W, Maither, $10.50; Empire Garage, $3.50; G.C.Moore, $122.25; R.Ruddock, $27.61; Hooker's Foundry, $3.20; P.Chauvin, $70.00; Moore's Transport, $32.76; W.Barr, $355.09; C.J.Kyle, $7.35; J.P.Cossette, $25.00; D.L.Tully, $217.66; Carl Arthur, $33.75; Ted- stone's, $9.24; L.Graham, $2.50; Bell Tel.Co., $3.25; H'don Gleaner, $3.50, General Supply Co, $370.00; Fred Elliott, $21.50, GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL The Godmanchester regular council meeting, was held on Monday Feb.4th.Members all present except councillor Hun- cess Caroline.mended that she drink beer after the little princess\u2019 birth.Princess Grace sent a telegram to the Mon- Princess Grace of Monaco drinks \u201cKINGSBEER\u201d | A THANK YOU FROM MONACO Dow Brewery sent 4 cases of Kingsbeer to Monaco on the occasion of the birth of little prin- Princess Grace's doctor recom- treal Brewery thanking them for their gift.ter.Mayor Olivier Leblanc, presiding.John Quenneville complained of ice conditions on the Curran Road, he was authorized to try and remedy the situation and send in his bill, he was also allowed to remove a tree on the same road which is a menace to the travelling public.This council authorized the purchase of a strip of land on lot 25 and also on lot 23 in the township of Godmanchester, for the widening of the No.9 Sideroad.The Department of Roads was requested to reimburse the Municipality of Godmanchester for the moving and erecting of fences along the No.9 Sideroad.: This council is granting the Huntingdon Agricultural Society Div.\u201cA\u201d the sum of $100.00 towards repairs to Buildings.A letter from the Quebec Electrical League, Montreal, was read and filed, regarding the Proclamation of the Electrical Week from Feb.10th to 16th.A letter from the Canadian National Railway, Montreal, dated Dec.11th, 1956, was read and filed.The operators or drivers on the snow plow in the Township of Godmanchester were ordered to pass a road test as chauffeurs and have their license as such.The Mayor was authorized to sign one indigent card and refused another, on account of being the owner of farm.The bills were ordered paid: W.K.Philps $139.89 \u2014 Motor Vehicle $2.50 \u2014 James O'Hare $1.40 \u2014 La Revue Municipale $3.15 \u2014 W.R, Wilson $10.00 Laurent Legault $5.00 \u2014 Ken Ferns $39.88 \u2014 David Coffey $55.50 \u2014- Francois Trépanier $85.50\u2014Jean Jules Poirier $150.35 \u2014 Ord Taylor $100.00 ORMSTOWN COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Orms- in the Town Hall; present Mayor Beaulieu, Councillors Rennie, D'Aoust, Forget, McCormick, Barrington, Roy and Assistant Secretary D.J.McEwen, The following accounts were ordered paid: Huntingdon Gleaner $8.35, Bell Telephone $5.14; Le Progres de Valleyfield $5.75: Lionel Brunet $2.00; Francis Hankin & Co.$196.45; Shawinigan Water & Power $428.38; Goyette Transport $1.10; Mrs.Alice Lesch $10.00; Safety De- town was held on February 4th., posit Box $5.00; Rolland Ber- gevin $39.00; Antonio Dumas $28.00; Wallace Collins $86.44; Ismael Dandurand $125.49; Lamb & Waller $27.57; William Hooker $49.00; Donald Primeau $188.; JR.Bryson, Chimney Fire $18.; Marc Viau $99.07; B.B.McCartney $78.88.The milk report showed the Guarantee Milk Co, with a bacteria count of 6500 cc.W.L.Carr was appointed auditor of the books of the Corporation for the year 1857.Lot 267-8-9 is to be changed in the Collection Roll from Raoul Briere to Laurier Gatien.The action of Secretary L.R.Ross in appointing D.J.McEwen as Assistant Secretary was confirmed.There was a complaint of rowdyism on the streets and it was decided to have the police patrol the streets, armed if necessary, and that they be authorized to make arrests and charge the offenders.The Council will appoint other men if necessary.A delegation from the Board of Trade appeared before the Council to ascertain the feeling of the Council for the encouragement of new industries in Ormstown.The Council expressed itself as willing to do anything within reason to encourage new Industry in the Village.It was decided that a delegation from the Council and the Board of Trade make a trip to Quebec to interview the Minister of Industry to discuss this There are so many things to save for Now it\u2019s an engagement ring\u2014 later on, a honeymoon, a down payment on a house.Whatever your goals, you'll get there faster by saving for them, Start a savings account to-day at our nearest branch.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 750 branches across Canada ready fo serve you N-573 \u2014_\u2014 HUNTINGDON BRANCH: R.C.MORRISON, Manager VS The Huntingdon Gleaner Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD The \u2018annual meeting of the South \u2018western Division of the Girl Guide Association wes held on Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m.in the basement of St.Mark's Anglican church, Valleyfield with Mrs.F.Willows of Beauharnois, District Commissioner in the chair.Representations were ! present from the Local Associa- {tions and the Guide and Brownie Companies of Chateau Beauharnois, Ormstown, ingdon and Valleyfield.ay, unt- Provincial Commissioner speaker, Mrs.Adam Scherf, president of the local Association of Valleyfield welcomed the delegates on behalf of the members of the Association and expressed the pleasure of being hostess at the meeting.| Mrs.Willows, District Commissioner then gave a report of the year's activities and spoke on the importance of maintaining camping facilities for the Guides in the future.Mrs.Willows will shortly be leaving with her family to take up residence in Vancouver and! expressed her regrets in leaving the district.A token of appreciation was presented to Mrs.Willows by Mrs.Whitehead Deputy Com- \\missioner and a warm wish of success in the future was tendered to her by the various Local Associations and Guide and Brownie Companies of the district.Following the meeting tea was served by members of the Local Association and the Local Girl Guide Company.Mrs.W.McCualg and Mrs.Alfred Carroll poured tea.The Order of the Eastern Star District No.2 School of Instruction was held at Stanbridge East, Que., on Saturday evening Feb.9th, with over two hundred attending.From Valleyfleld were Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Johnson.Mrs.David White, Mrs.Fred Hill Mrs.John McEwen and Miss Anne Wilson.From Nitro Mr.and Mrs.Archie McFaul, Misses Clarissa and Marjoria Steele and Mrs.Jean Champ.A good representation of members from Montreal Chapters attended: Ormstown, Sherbrooke, Sutton and many other places in the townships.A delicious supper was served | at 6 p.m.Mr.Arthur W.Sullivan, well known surveyor, was re-elected president of the Salaberry Club Inc, Valleyfleld for another term.Mr.Emmons McDonald, vice-president; Mr.Philippe Malouin, secretary; Mr.Roger Bernard, Treasurer.The other directors are Messrs.J.O.Ques- nel, Percy L.Clark, J.Gerard Belanger and Marcel Lalonde.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Cordy left for Winter Park, Florida, last week and will spend a couple of wecks there before joining Mr.Cordy\u2019s sister and brother in law Mr.and Mrs.Allan Smith of Magog who have been spending the winter in Tampa.Mrs.Percy Parry in recuperating at home after having been a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital at Ormstown.All, wish her a speedy recovery.} Dr.and Mrs.C.L.Roman attended the Christening of the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.CW.Borrie which took place at Dominion Douglas church, Montreal, on Sunday afternoon, Feb.10th.Mr.and Mrs, Borrie entertained thelr family and friends at their home after the ceremony.At the morning service in the United Church, on February 10, the Rev.W.Charles Pelletier administered the sacrament of baptism to the following babies: The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Stewart was given the names John Herbert.The Infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Burton Stewart was given matter.Mayor Beaulieu and Councillors Barrington and Roy were named to represent the Council.Councillor Barrington was appointed in charge of workmen until the next meeting in March.ST.MALACHIE D\u2019ORMSTOWN COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Parish of St.Malachie d'Ormstown was held in the Town Hall on Feb.5th., present Mayor Arnold Bry- son, Councillors Sproule, Bryson, Smith, Dandurand, Rodger and Assistant Secretary D.J.McEwen.A delegation of parties interested in the Roy Watercourse came before the Council with a petition signed by those interested.This petition was received and will be proceeded with in the usual manner.Mr.A.A.McNeil was appointed special Superintendent on the Roy Watercourse.The Council confirmed the action of Mayor Bryson In Accepting the settlement arranged in the Kenneth Story Case.The following accounts were | ordered pald: Daniel the Printer $18.80; Lionel Brunet $1.00; Ces- aire Polssant $16.85, W.L.Carr, $75.00; A.A.McCormick $422.41; Lamb & Waller $9.75; D.R.Elliott $0.00; Shawinigan Water & Power Co.$6.81; Ernest Guil- beault $570.00.: W.L.Carr was appointed auditor of the books of St.Mala- chie d'Ormstown for the year 1957.Lot No.72 was changed in the Collection Roll from Domina Parent to Lucien Duranceau.The annual report of St.Ma- lachie d'Ormstown as audited by W.L.Carr was presented and on motion of Councillor Dan- durand, seconded by Councillor Sproule the report was adopted and ordered printed in the Huntingdon Gleaner and the Progres de Valleyfield.The action of Secretary Ross in appointing D.J.McEwen as the names Ronald Keith.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence McCualg was given the names Brenda Louise.Mr, George Osborne was the officiating elder.Dundee DUNDEE W.I.DUNDEE \u2014 On Wednesday, Feb.6, the Dundee W.l.was emtertained at the home of Mrs.W.S.Smellie.on Country Calendar, the TV] program at 1.30 p.m.on CBMT, the Women's Institutes are to be saluted on the occasion of their 60th anniversary.Everyone signed a card to Mrs.H.G.Taylor, provincial secretary, who has been Ill.A delicious supper was served by Mrs.W.S.Smellle and a social time enjoyed.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol and family of Cornwall, Ont: An interesting discussion on Education was led by Mrs, Chas.Mrs.E Whitehead, Deputy Smallman.Mrs.Lester Fraser, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McIntyre o1 spoke of the differences be- and family of Athlestan, were Hudson Quebec was the guest tween the teaching conditions Sunday guests at the home of|.and methods of the days of the Mr.and Mrs.N.H.McNicol.\u201clittle red schoolhouse\u201d and the present time.At that time it meant walk, perhaps 2 or 3 miles to a one room-school where the teacher taught all the first seven grades to possibly thirty or more puplls.Of necessity dis- | eipline was very rigid.Teaching methods were quite different but from the discussion it was mostly agreed that modern methods are much superior.Mrs.Earl Gardiner spoke of many of the modern methods used today.She mentioned arithmetic as having more prac- | tical and sensible problems to solve than in the old days.She thought the method of teaching spelling was better than formerly even though the old spelling bees were very effective.The old way of teaching English grammar was felt to be good, not enough of it being taught today.Today's consolidation, however, has its drawbacks.Six and seven year olds have to leave home on a bus early in the morning, not to return till near dark \u2014 too long a day for a beginner.Then, too, the child being away from home so {much, his Interests are elsewhere rather than at home.Because of the shortage of teachers, it was felt that the standard of teaching had been lowered by allowing \u201cpermit\u201d teachers to work.At present there Is still no requirement for refresher courses to be taken but it was still agreed that modern teaching methods are very good.Mrs.T.Stowell read about the care of gloxinias, Mrs.Small- man read about different opin- fons as to how one could get a child to do his work.Mrs.J.Platt suggested that one way of acquiring a new spring bonnet was to use a coloured enamel and paint last year's straw hat.She also showed ways of dressing up dishcloths for bazaars or gifts, and she demonstrated a lovely knitted cape.The origin of the modern denim trousers was also explained.Mrs.E.J.Cameron told about the birthday party given to Prime Minister St.Laurent in the Chateau Frontenac.Since Confederation Sir John A.Macdonald has been the only other prime minister to attain the age of 75 while still in office.Mrs.À.H.Fraser told of the work being done in South Africa by the Women's Organization there.Annual report forms were given out.These are to be filled in, one to be read at the next meeting, the other sent at once to the various county convenors.Next Sunday Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 14-15-16 Buster Crabbe and Ann Robinson starring in a rip-roaring action Western es \u201cGun Brothers\u201d at 7.00 and 9.40 PLUS \u201cFrancis in the Haunted House\u201d starring Mickey Rooney Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, February 17-18-19 Bing Crosby - Grace Kelly - Frank Sinatra - Louis Armstrong in a very amusing musical \u201cHigh Society\u201d in Vista-Vision and Color A new musical star ORESTE \u201cThe Vagabond King\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Cal Stark and family of Westville, N.Y.also Miss Christina Ross of Montreal spent the week end with her sister Mrs.Gordon Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Platt left on Sunday morning for Bradenton, Florida, with Mr.Howard Dyke and Miss Molly Green of Norwood, NY.In Florida they will visit Mrs.Platt's sister Mrs.Lou Pharmer and her husband also Mrs.Platts mother Mrs.Martha Benane.They expect to be gone until about the first of March.Huntingdon Theatre Air Conditioned WED.to SAT., FEB.13-16 f(y wn CARL BENTON REID - JAN MERLIN ADDED ATTRACTION ce 2 Slander with Van Johnson - Ann Blyth SUN.to TUES., FEB.17-19 PARAMOUNT prasarts DEAN oni JERRY F ME Le HOLL or BUST » HAL WALLIS raceuanes Er A msn 3 2nd HIT -M's MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE! DORIS DAY LOUIS JOURDAN BARRY SULLIVAN, 4 FRANK LOVEJOY ¥¥ \u201cJULLE YEE DIM.SEULEMENT \u201cBas les Masques\u201d avec Humphrey Bogart Admission: 75c DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN + Thurs.- Fri.Feb.14-15 \u201cMan of the Moment\u201d Norman Wisdon \u201cThree Stripes in the \u201d Sun Aldo Ray - Mitsuka Kimura Saturday February 16 \u201cMan of the Moment\u201d DANCE Sun.- Mon.Feb.17-18 \u201cOutside the Law\u201d (Color) Ray Danton - Leigh Snowdon \u201cCurucu, Beast of the Amazon\u201d John Bromfield - Beverly Garland - Mr.and Mrs.Harland Platt have moved into his father's home while his mother and he are away.The Woman's Association of the United Church held a very successful \u201cCrokinole\" party in the Consolidated School Hall, on Friday evening.Old and young alike, seasoned Players, novices and school n make up quite a large group who tried their luck on the four way boards with the sometimes elusive black and white men and everyone enjoyed themselves immensely.Sixteen tables were filled in all, a couple of them being for the 6 to 10 years old.Winners were: Adults \u2014 Ladies, Mrs.W.8.Smellle; Gents, Cameron McNicol.Childrens: Dorothy Henderson and Robbie Henderson.Refreshments were served and later everyone thanked by Mrs.E.Fleming for their interest in coming out to help with the work of the Ohurch.Mr.Wm.J.Arnold has been a patient in the Montreal General Hospital for the past 10 days.He expected to undergo an operation.Mrs.Arnold returned home on Sunday evening, After spending a week in the city with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Cecil Arnold.Mr.and Mrs.Junlor Lacey and family of Aultsville, Ont.were week end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.8.Smellle.Little Miss Anne Lacey weeks with her grandparents.Mr.John Henderson Is In Barrie Memorial Hospital, where he is being treated for a bad stomach ulcer condition, in the Queen Elizabeth Hospital.He will not be able to return home for sometime yet.The other members of the party attended funeral rites for the Chapel on Sherbrooke 8t.West, at 11.30 am.Burial was In Mount Royal Cemetery.The Rev.Mr.Tanner, 81 years of age, who was pastor of Zion Churoh in Dundee for 18 years, before leaving for Longueuil in 1925.He had been retired for a number of ycars prior to his death.Mr.Tanner suffered a heart attack a few weeks ago but apparently had recovered when he took the fatal selzure on Thursday morning Feb, \"7 at his home.He leaves to EXT PPA I RL * MALGNE\" -MALONE, NEW VORY- THURS.- SATURDAY JAYNE MANSFIELD \u201cThe Girl Can't Help It\u201d \u2014 \u2014 ALSO \u2014\u2014 \u201cYaqui Drums\u201d STARTS SUNDAY remained to spend a couple of | Page Seven mourn his loss his wife the former Mrs.Donna Scott Ball, whom he married in 1947.His first wife was Ellen Louise Henderson.Other surviving members of his family are Dr, J.U.Tanner of Lancaster, Ont,, two sons Frederick J.Tanner of Montreal and John of Rhode Island, one daughter Isabel, Mra.Fraser Bell of Montreal.During his Jastorate of 18 years in Dundee Mr.Tanner made many lasting associations and those attending his funeral came away with the feeling that a well remembered link of the chain with the past had been broken.Mr.Tanner's brother Rev.J.U, Tanner is 88 years of age this year was required to take a car driving test by Ontario Law before he would be granted a license.This he did and he passed with flying colors.Mr.Isaac Lapierre who was a patient in the Ormstown Hospital for a few days last week for treatment was able to return home on Sunday.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 \u2018The Bvening Group of the Rockburn W.MS8., was represented by Mre.H.W.Clarke, Mrs.C.Blair, Mrs.Ray Arthur and Mrs.K.Blair at the Annual Meeting of the Montreal Presbyterial Tuesday evening in Knox-Crescent-Ken- sington Church.The delegates expressed themselves as having greatly enjoyed the whole occasion, noting especially the address given by Rev.Clifton McKay, on Japan.The attendance was large and the gathering most interesting.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven.!Hunti Schoo Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Fraser tingdon Home & 1 also Mrs.E.Fleming and Mrs.ssociation H.ameron, motored to Montreal on Saturday.The latter visited her husband Mr.Wednesday, Feb.13th H.A, Cameron, who is n patient at 8 p.m.Panel Discussion On Problems Affecting Parents of \u201cPre-Teens\u201d late Rev.W.P.Tanner of] Partlclpants\u2014Dr.K.R.Willis, Longueuil, Que, which were Mrs.Arnold Kahn, Rev.J.M.held from the Willlam Wray |QGrant, Mrs.Henry Wallace.Everyone Welcome H.MacKRITH, President Mrs.G.McLEAN, Secretary AE or LEAGUE HOCKEY ORMSTOWN ARENA 8.30 p.m.Friday, Feb.15th Ormstown Braves - vs - Huntingdon - Clydes ADMISSION: Adults 30c Te rer CARD PARTY BRIDGE and \u201c500\u201d Wednesday, Feb.20th Re-opening 7.30 EVERYONE OLD TIME ST.VALENTINE SUPPER Organized by the Daughters of Isabelle, Huntingdon THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th PAROCHIAL HALL, HUNTINGDON Followed by \u2014 Recreative evening to the music of Prairie Rangers Orchestra ADMISSION: $1.50 per person SE OA 8.15 pn 3 .in Top Secret Affair\u201d \u2018St.John\u2019s Church Basement, \u2014 A New Riot Comedy \u2014 Huntingdon \u2014 a | ST.FRANCIS ROD AND GUN CLUB PORT LEWIS Will be closed from February 11th to March 4th inclusive March 5th p.m.WELCOMB FOR strator.1 INTERNATIONAL 3 TELEPHONE 89 Assistant Secretary was confirmed.1 INTERNATIONAL Pick-up Truck.Demon- 1 FARMALL Tractor 200 with wide axle.This machinery is at last year's prices.A.A.McCormick SALE 00 utility.ORMSTOWN Valentine Masquerade THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th Ormstown Arena $50.00 IN PRIZE MONEY Races - - Skating Costumes Judged at 8.30 Sharp Door Prizes Moccasin Dance ADMISSION \u2014 Adults 35¢; Children 25¢ Sponsored by Ormstown War Memorial Community Centre 2 \"ee \u2014\u2014\u2014- rg RS ra ASE RES RE 0 PEELE Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, February 13th, 1957 For Sale For Sale Franklin Centre Ormstown Store Huntingdon Dance Team in| ve\" the toast to the Q : CHEV HARD TOP, V-8, auto- Broken Into | Finals at Montreal Tonight and the National Anthem ve & matic trans.very low mileage, new car guarantee.Trade, cash or terms.Keith Howden, 23 Henderson St.Huntingdon, Sat.a.m.only.AYRSHIRE BULL Sandy Springs Tally Ho, Born October 17, 1965, sire Carell Western Ho.Imp, sire of eines Carnell Hiawatha.Dam of sire Carnell White Socks, 2nd.Dam Kingsville Nora, sire of dam Hermitage Golden Victor.Dam of dam (Moorland Nora.Bred by John Belott, Elmira, N.Y.Reg.Taylor, Phone CO.4-6566, Huntingdon.COWS FOR SALE.One Chore-Boy Milking Machine.Tel: 267W, Ormstown.4 SOWS due to farrow at end of February or early March.Yvon Latreille, St.Anicet, Tel: CO.42878.23 SOWS 6 mos., baled hay, straw, 30 acres birch wood.Ross Winter, Ormstown.25 PULLETS, laying.Wilired Le- gault, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2334.CHOICE Herford, Steer Beef by the querter.Will out Up to suit the customer.C.Helm, Phone H'don.CO.4-5082, 10 TONS of pressed straw, also one bed and spring.Marcel Dupuis, St.Agnes, Tel: CO, 4-2839.TONS of baled straw.Fred Pare, Port Lewis, Tel: Valleyfield 1165W2.REGISTERED Holstein cow, 8 years, weighs over 1500 Ibs, due Feb.21st, spendid type, accredited, listed and good color.J.D.Lang, Howick RR.1, Que.WOOD STOVE, ofl furnace, electric stove, washing machine, refrigerator, couch.Louis Simard, 46 King St, phone H'don.486.FIVE PIECE bedroom set Tel: Franklin 621R3 or H'don.co.4-2845.KTTCHEN RANGE with oil burners or wood and coal.Good condition.lorne Forrester, Howick, Tel 619-32.\u2014 0000 CAR RADIOS in perfect working condition.Ellis Wilson, Phone CO.4-2147, Huntingdon.NO 1 CLOVER and Timothy hay, good work horse.Bili Hooker, Tel: 226 Ormstown.SUBJECT to prior sale we offer Chatéauguay Protestant School Bonds bearing 5% % maturing 1061 to 1977 at prices below par to yield 6% delivery about one month at any bank $500 and $1,000.W.G.McGerrigle, Ormstown, Que.Property For Sale Sy.NEW HOUSE located on Black Street, Valleyfield, 5 rooms each, 3 exterior finished stone and brick, interior plaster, central heating system.Easy terms.Bugene Bour- cier, 60 Stewart Street, Phone: 4389, Valleyfield.SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, ooil heated, water system, perfect condition.New modern kitchen, painted.Dr.R.Nadeau, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5150.SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on Fulford Street, property of the late Mrs.Mary Standage.Damaged by recent fire.Coal furance used one season.must be sold to settle estate.Apply W.G.McGerrigle vvzz or H.BH.executors, Onrmstown.Chambers, 56 CHEVROLET Coach 54 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery 51 CHEVROLET Sedan 50 CHEVROLET Coupe 51 FORD Sedan 49 AUSTIN Coach Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d 54 Chateauguay St.- Tel.COrvette 4-5822 METAL LATHE, 4 foot bed, 11 in.swing, Chev.transmission.Dry maple stove wood.Tel.OO.4-5733, Huntingdon.Farm For Sale 222 AORE FARM for sale.cleared, 12 acres of bush.All new buildings.House with conveniences.Running water.centre of parish of St.Anicet.Charles Trepanier, St.Anicet, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2408.5 To Rent ONE 5-ROOM apartment, second floor, three becdrooms, living-room, kitchen, 60 Stewart Street, Phone: 4369, Valleyfield.¢ ROOM APARTMENT on Wellington St, Huntingdon, occupancy immediately.Apply: Geo! Bougie, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5481.Wanted To Buy WE BUY POULTRY at ail times at the highest prices on the market.Alcide Chantigny, R.R.3, Orms- town, Tel: Ormstown 267 W.ANTIQUE Pistols, Muskets, Rifles, Carved powder horns, Copper powder flasks, Old Cartridges, Coins, Stamps Etc.Write to box que: The Gleaner, Huntingdon, CIRCULAR SAW.James Robson, Tel: CO.4-2305 Huntingdon.HAY LOOSE or in small or large bales.Tel: H'don.CO.4-5636.Room and Board FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE, convalescents, mental cases accepted.$45.00 monthly or more.Apply 129 Chat- eauguay St, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5968.ROOM AND BOARD for Elderly people and children.Mrs, Oscar Trudeau, Cazaville, Tel: CO.4-5810.House For Sale TWO APARTMENT house 6 rooms upper, 5 rooms lower.Located at 24 Chalmers St.Phone CO.4-5023, Huntingdon.Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Elgin Council will not be responsible, for any damage done by snow plow to cars or trucks parked along any road in the municipality.OSWALD J.WATSON, Secretary-Treasurer.WANTED ANTIQUES CASH PAID for furniture large tables, cupboards, cradles, dough boxes, bureaus and chests, benches and clocks.Coal oil lamps, old dishes, colored glass, vases, old buttons, etc.Brass kettles, bells, old iron toys and banks, old guns.Mail reply to\u2014 WILLIAM H.WARNER, Box 241, Chestertown, N.Y.Anyone wishing to send livestock to the Glengarry Auction Sale on Monday night call ROCH DUPUIS Glenelm CO.4-2765 Please call early gemmes WELL DRILLING 1 guarantee a sufficient sup- py of water.I also guarantee t water will be approved as jrinking water by Government Terms can be arranged Walter Oes 293 Victoria St.Tel.3464 Valleyfield, Que.Huntingdon Wood Phone Co.4-2486 = | FOR Beautiful 9-room | © home or could be used SLAB WOOD FOR SALE MAPLE AND ASH ALSO KINDLINGS BY THE BAG SALE Huntingdon This charming home, facing the river, has a view of the Adirondacks in the distance, is erected on a jot 130 x 130; beautifully landscaped; stately mapled; 35-minute walk from churches, schools and stores.Hot-water centrally heated by oil, fireplace; large warm basement; would be an ideal location for a professional man working from his Call Huntingdon CO.4-2989 or Montreal OR.1.9332 Specialties Ltd.Huntingdon, Que.Home in Town of for a convalescent home.FRANKLIN CENTRE the school.[Prophets.\u201d The CG.IT.group met on Tuesday at During the business period final plans for the Valentine Party were made and the necessary committees chosen.A new \u201cProject\u201d was discussed and will be worked out a little later in the year.The Bible Study was on \u201cFour of the The leader questioned the girls on C.G.I.T.'s work and they in turn were answered by the girls.Some articles for the Fair Booth During the night of February 4th and 5th, the Antoine Reld restaurant in Ormstown was broken into and about $200 in cigarettes, chocolate bars, etc, were stolen.The thief or thieves forced both doors in front of the store to gain an entrance.Det.F.Wilmot investigated the robbery.~~ were brought in.A game and @ Help Wanted worship committee were chosen for the next Young People's Meeting.The Nazarene Young People's work on farm, Emile Legault, New Erin, H'don.CO.4-5920.Agnes de Dundee, Que, Tel: CO 4-5972 H'don.MARRIED OR SINGLE man to house, wood and electricity supplied.Good Wages.Tel: WOMAN to care for invalid and do light housework, Phone Howick SINGLE or married man work farm.Apply to Lisle Watterson, St.Society met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Watt, Covey Eill on Jamuary 2nd.This meeting was in the form of a \u201cBanquet.\u201d The guest speaker was Rev.Alexander of Montreal.Their weekly meeting, the past week, was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Mosley on Friday evening.Messrs.Glenn Waller and Kenneth McNiece returned home recently from Ithaca, N.Y., where they attended the four day course given at Cornell University on Beef Cattle.The many friends of Mrs.Alfred .experienced.Diner Restaurant Tel: CO.4-2053, Huntingdon.Agents Wanted TWO WAITRESSES, bilingual and Saddler (nee Mrs.Gertie Gentle) , (of St.Petersburg, Fla., will be sorry to hear she had the misfortune recently to fail and break her hip.A speedy recovery is wished her.This Misses June and Norma been sold for years.Big profits Products furnished on credit Montreal, Que.Station C.Montreal.WANTED: Reliable man ag Dealer in Huntingdon Co.Experience not necessary.A fine opportunity to step into old profitable business where Rawleigh Products have Write Rawlelgh's Dept.B-511-163, AGENT REQUIRED to distribute Familex products with advantages which can\u2019t be duplicated.Extra faster profits for you every day.Write for free information and catalogue to Familex Dept.44\u2014 Vaincourt of Montreal, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs.Willand Vaincourt.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Sharpe returned home Thursday from a motor trip to Florida, where they spent |the past month, during which time .[they visited different places and enjoyed a well earned vacation.Mr.Bernard Hodge of Magog, Que., and Miss Thelma Graham of Sherbrooke, were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Jackson.Mr.and Mrs, Clarence Blair and Miss Cora Blair, visited Miss Ella MacDiarmid at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Barr, Montreal, on Sunday.Miss MacDiarmid, sorry to ve With Chain Saw Alex Evans Huntingdon Tel.CO.4-5310 NOTICE tested free.| teed.ELLIS WILSON Phone CO.4-2147 Huntingdon Radios repaired and serviced.TV and radio tubes Work guaran- say, is not recovering her usuai health as quickly as her friends would like.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Livingstone and Gary of Greenfield Park, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks.Miss Hazel Bruce and Mr.Huntley Bruce of Montreal, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce.Miss Iris Waller, nurse-in-train- ing at the General Hosptial, Montreal, spent Friday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Waller.Mr.and Mrs.Gervan Stevenson of Lachine, recentiy visited with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson and family.New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Mrs.David Cunningham of New York, spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Sherry.Recent visitors at the same home were Mrs, Orville Clarke, Mrs, Earl Clarke of Peterborough, Ont, and Miss Elsie Whittal of Montreal, who attended the funeral of the late David Cunningham.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.Cunningham in her bereavement.Mr.Grant Cameron of Lennox- ville, and Miss Lorraine McOuat of Richmond, Que.were Saturday DENTAL NOTICE Until February 25th Dr.Marc Lefebvre Huntingdon My Office Will Be Closed over-night visitors at the Cameron home.Mrs.Cameron Bothwell, Peter- borough, Ont.and Mrs.Wilfrid Brighton of Montreal, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hunter, and attended the Cunningham funeral.Obituary The late James A.Moffat James A.Moffat, 64, of 28 Arch St., Providence, Rhode Island, U.- FOR SALE 1954 Dodge Sedan, like new 1953 Dodge Club coupe 1949 Chevrolet sedan 1953 Mercury 17 ton express 1952 Dodge Panel C.J.Kyle Tel.CO.4.5321 HUNTINGDON I NOW HAVE A Portable For Information Call\u2014 Marcel Phone CO.4-5531 S.A., died on February 2, 1957 after a brief illness.He was the husband of Jennie F.(Sadler) Moffat.Born in Providence, 1892, a son of the late John and Jennie (Maxwell) Moffat, he had been a resident of Providence for many years.He was a member of the Nestell Lodge, F & AM, Narragansett Chapter, Rhode Island Consistery and the Airport Post American Legion.Survivors besides his wife include three sons, James K.of Warwick, Gordon W.with the U.S.Navy and John S.Moffat of Providence; one brother, William E.Moffat of Warwick.Funeral services (Military) were held from Carpenter-Jenks Home, Providence, Feb.6, Rev.J.Edgar Tebbetts officiated.Pall bearers were Douglas Shaw, Kenneth Moffat, Roger Cartier, Saw Mill TO MAKE LUMBER Taillefer Huntingdon Highest prices paid for WANTED all kinds of logs, lumber, and pulpwood on skidways or roadside Phone or write C.M.Turner & Son Tel.PERU 2-9204 SCHUYLER FALLS, N.Y.\"Huntingdon Cubs and Scouts.Open House Arrangements have been completed for our Open House which \u2018will be held this coming Thurs- abbreviated form of the Cub and Scout meeting will be presented.All parents and friends are welcome.Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary An essential part of any Scout and Cub Group has been realized in Huntingdon with the recent formation of a Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary.Mrs.K.Ferns was selected as the first president of the group.Mrs.Ralph Watson was selected as Secre- tary-Treasurer.Other ladies on the committee are Mrs.D.A.Stephen, Mrs.C.R.Hawley and Mrs.Norris Herdman.Cubs As a Wolf Cub the boy of eight to eleven and a ha learns how to make himself useful, to look after himself and his belongings.Of course \u2014 ro Boy Scout Activities day, starting at 745 p.m.An|Se feel friendship for people of different, reeds and races.In genera, e out is prepare to help everyone.Robert Milne, Association is campaign in Huntingdon and district facilities.Please give as gener- his Cub activities give him the ously as you can.energy outlet he requires.Upon completion of Cubbing activities benefit greatly from Cub train-|t ng.outs At Investiture the new scout makes the following promise: \u201cOn my honour, I promise that I will do my best To do my duty to God, and the Queen To help others at all times To obey the Scout Law.\u201d In the Scouting Movement there are no barriers as to denomination or colour.It is therefore important that our The Chateauguay Valley area is showing up well at the Salon of Agriculture, the Show Mart in Montreal, this week.There is a good attendance of citizens from this area and it is possible that others may | (Wednesday) for the finals of the Square Dance Competition.The Huntingdon Square Dance Team and also the one from Ste.Martine will be in the finals he may become a Boy Scout and this evening, competing with wo parts Huntingd has un on a g chance of winning.Mrs.Stanley Elliott of Orms- town, who was competing in the Dairy Queen Contest, won second prize in this event last night.She is sponsored by the Huntingdon-Ormstown Holstein ub.This area has figured In the Salon of Agriculture to quite a large extent and in various ways.\u2014 sung, Gordon Duncan at the piano.Mr.G.P.Osmond conducted a sing song.Mr.James White introduceq the speaker, a former Orms.town resident, Mr.A.W, Long being held at of Life\u201d, and in his usual hy.morous manner, kept the ay.dience of Fathers and Sons entertained to the utmost.Mr.C.P.McDonald thanked Mr.Long for his fine address wish to attend tonight other teams from other Miss Joan Barrington of Sara.of Quebec.It is hinted |nac and Miss Sandra Barrington ood of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Barring.on.On Monday, Mrs.Susie Dunn and Mrs.Florence Harrigan spent the day visiting at Mr.J.McEwen, Mrs.Struthers, Mr.and Mrs, Fred Baskin and Mr, and Mrs.Edwin Baskin.> children learn why they should respect the rights of others.Right now the Boy Scouts conducting a to expand Scouting Valleyfield Diocesan Scouts Banquet A supper for the friends of the Scouts will take place on Sunday, March 3rd at the Eloce Supérieure Ste-Cécile.The supper will start at 7 p.m.sharp.The tickets will cost $20.00 each.His Excellency Bishop Caza has agreed to preside at this number of religious, industrial, commercial personalities of the is limited to 125.Valuable cash prizes will be awarded during this event.Nothing will be neglected in order that this banquet is a complete success, be it the menu, the atmosphere or the event itself, The reports presented by the various committees are proof of that.Everything will be done to make it a high class meal.All those in the diocese who wish to collaborate with the Diocesan Scout Organization should get In contact with the diocesan secretary at 98, Champlain St., phone 1200.Ormstown Ormstown Study Club Executive ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Ormstown Study Club Executive met in the High School, on Wednesday evening, under the chairmanship of Mr.C.V.Curtis.The financial standing reported by the 1956 treasurer, Mr.James Anderson, showed $29.45 realized from card party on Dec.5th, leaving a balance of $5.92 in the treasury to begin the new season.It was agreed that the execn- tive act as a committee to take charge of the overall program for 1957.Plans were laid for a short course for farmers.Four members of the executive \u2014 Mrs.John Wallace, Messrs.Donald Hooker, Adam McNeil and Jas.Anderson were named to meet with representatives from other groups to make the necessary arrangements.; The Public Relations Committee reported that a letter and a questionnaire had been prepared and would be sent out in the near future.Preliminary arrangements were made for a program for Young Adults in the community.Mrs.John Wal- [lace was delegated to call a representative group together to ascertain thelr wishes with regard to a program.Mrs, Alfred Sadler Suffers Bone Fracture Friends of Mrs, Alfred Sadler, of 760 42nd Ave.South, St.Pet- ersburg, Florida, were sorry to hear of her recent accident when she suffered a bone fracture from a fall.Archie McCormick, Joseph Miller and Donald Culton.Burlal was in Brayton's Cemetery, Appon- aug.Looking FOR A GOOD Used Car 1954 Monarch Sedan.Fully powered 1954 Meteor Sedan 1953 Meteor Sedan 1952 Ford Sedan 1950 Ford Sedan RIVERSIDE MOTORS REGD Tel.CO.4-2933 HUNTINGDON 2 Cords for $8.00 Phone Co.4-2847 week-end with Dr.and Mrs.Ken Willis, Huntingdon.- banquet which will group aivyjce_ president, Mrs.Arlene Cot- diocese.The number of guests ging, DRY STOVEWOOD FOR SALE 8 Cords for $28.00 PATRICK W.Miss Shirley Layton spent the Barrie Memorial Hospital Notes An Annual Membership of $10 has been received from Mrs.donation of $16 has been received from the Nursing Staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Father and Son Banquet The Annual Father and Son Banquet of St.Paul's United Church was held on Feb.7th, 1957 in McDougall Hall when about ninety attended the meal served by the Brotherhood of MASQUERADE Valleyfield Arena SATURDAY, FEB.23 7 pm.Dewittville.A Figure Skating Exhibition, Masquerade with $125.00 in prizes, open to the general public.ADMISSION: 50¢ Organized by Valleytield Figure the church.6 Mr Stuart Skating Club Fellowship Meetin e presiden r.uar on Friday.evening the St.|Duncan called on Harley Sprou- PLAN AS a James Anglican Fellowship |le, one of the sons to ask the meeting was held in the Church blessing.- .a This being the annual meeting, officers were elected for 1957.President, Mrs.Thomas Rice; tingham; Secretary, Mrs, William Frost; Treasurer, Mrs.Eric Refreshments were served by Mrs.Robert Grant and Mrs.W.Frost.March 15th was the date set for the next meeting.Among those who attended the annual meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society, Montreal Presbyterial, held in the Knox JACK ELLIOTT, President SOP Regular Monthly Meeting [oe GE) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 8 pm.Legion Hall, Fairview Road ANNE CAMERON, Secretary Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion BESL.Crescent-Kensington Church, on Tuesday, were: Mrs.James Anderson, Miss Mildred Hay, Mrs.Les.Merriam, Mrs.Merrill Tan- nahill, Mrs.Alvin Gruer, Mrs.Olive Goodall, Mrs.J.C.Hood, Mrs.A.A.Tannahill and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Mrs.Olive Goodall, Mrs.J.C.Hood and Mrs.Alan Hooker were re-elected to the executive of the Presbyterial.Y.PS.The Presbyterian Young People\u2019s Society met on Friday evening at the home of Joyce Beg- bie, Milton Hooker presiding.Devotions were conducted Db; Barbara McCaig and Merrill Tannahill.Nancy McArdle reported on the January meeting and recorded attendance.Rev.J.C.Hood gave an enlightening talk on \u201cProtestant Beliefs\u201d.The play was discussed and two sample books were discussed.Games were played and refreshments served by the committee \u2014 Barbara McCaig, Joyce Begbie and Merrill Tannahill.St.James Anglican Young People The St.James Anglican Young People\u2019s Group met on Wednesday evening at the Church Hall, Peter Sutton presiding.Geraldine Sutton led the group in a Worship Service.Bible card games were played during the evening and refreshments were served by Geraldine Sutton and Patsy Rowe.As a special project, the St.James Young People support an Indian girl named Shanta.Recently the group bought a Bible from Shanta, which pleased her very much.AUCTION SALE St.Valentine Dance SATURDAY FEB.16th in the GAI LOUNGE Chateau Huntingdon SEMI - FORMAL The Last Dance of the Season - Sponsored by English High scnool Students of NOTRE DAME SCH ooL Friday, February 22nd PAROCHIAL HALL, HUNTINGDON Music by\u2019 WILSON\u2019S WESTERNAIRES Refreshments \u2014 Extra Door Prizes Climax of evening \u2014 Crowning of the Queen At the residence of Mr.Fridolin Lemieux on the Black River, Road, 2 miles east of St.Antoine on SATURDAY, FEB.23rd The Following: 18 head of high grade Holstein cattle, 10 milk cows, 8 to freshen in March, 2 in April; three 2-year-old heifers, open; 4, year old heifers; 1 bull 2 years old.These cattle have all passed three clear blood testa.Team of good work horses, mare and horse; IHC.11 drill seeder with fertilizer and grass seed attachment; disc harrows, 14 disc; 2 section spring tooth grubber; 12 ft.smoothing harrows; IH.C.6 ft.mower; IHC.drop head hay loader (new); dump make 10 ff; I.HC.Binder; double wagon and rack; milk wagon, on rubber; good trailer; dump cart; wagon box; buggy; box seigh; double tivator; potato ghovel; 1,000 b.gcales; Farmer milking machine, by Massey Harris, @ single units 3 pails; Wilson 8 can portable milk cooler; 5 8 gal.milk cans;; fanners; Wooster clippers; good double harness; cart harness; single harness; 160 bu.mixed grain, mostly oats; 20 ton good hay; 3 ton loose straw; corn grinder.Some household furniture.Chains shovels forks and many other articles too numerous to mention, all to be sold without reserve as the farm is rented.Terms: .Sale to begin at 12 noon.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer, Tel: 226 Ormstown.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EEE 4 Cords for $14.00 McCALLUM, Huntingdon, Que.FAY vr Be by Noel A.Foisy The most heavily taxed people in the country are those who drive cars and drink liquor.They are often, of course, the same people.Almost anyone will agree that liquor is a luxury, but why should cars be taxed as if they were something that was bad for you.The figures to prove just how much of a luxury cars really are to the Canadian people came to me a little while ago from one of the automobile trade associations.They showed that 54 out of every 100 families in this country own one or more cars.Ontario is \u2018way ahead in car ownership with 65 out of every 100 families owning cars.The ritimes have the fewest with only 34 in every 100 familles.Since we are in the business of selli economical transportation, this is the fi that really interested me: in 65 percent of the families that own cars, the chief breadwinner earns less than $60 a week.Here's another figure that caught my eye: of all the families in Canada supported by someone earning less than $2000 a year, nearly half own at least one car.Farmers own a higher percentage of cars than city residents, this research showed.And another interesting thing: nearly half of all the cars on Canadian roads are 10 years old or more.a Job cue Aare a to Tks She on work.make shoppin ng to work, family outings and life in general SD much easier.On our used car lot we have cars to suit every pocketbook, cars that prove wh ROOK, © longer à prove rat this survey showed, that cars as chairman § Mr.Long's theme was \u201cForesight - © To LA 7 À , 1957 _\u2014 chairman 1e Queen nem was 1 at the ond con.u atroduceq r Orms.W.Long Foresight + sual hy.the ay.Sons en.# t.3 thankeq 5 address.a of Sara.À rrington 3 veek-end Barring.4 ie Dunn Harrigan ; 3 at Mr.ers, Mr.and Mr, POOP ers ADE B.23 n, Mas- Drizes, Iblic, De 3 Figure Trey De S en = Wednesday, February 13th, 1957 TEXT OF ADDRESS BY GILBERT MACMILLAN TO DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA ANNUAL MEETING (We believe the following address given by Mr.Gilbert Macmillan at the recent annual meeting of the Dairy Farmers of Canada, will be of much interest to all farmers in this area.The meeting was held at Winnipeg, Man.and Mr.Macmillan resigned as President of the association being succeeded by Gordon Loveridge, Grenfell, Sask., Mr.Macmillan\u2019s address follows:) In preparing my address to you this year I have followed a rather different pattern from former years.Instead of reviewing the events of the year just closed, I have tried to review the course our industry has been following, where it stands today, and what its position is in relation to the future.I think this rather important, because what happens to our dairy industry in 1957 can have an important bearing on its future.If our dairy industry is to keep pace with the expansion now taking place and provide the necessary dairy foods for the almost certain increase in population that will accompany this expansion, something must be done to give our present producers confidence in the future and Keep more young people interested in milk production.In contrast with the short hours of Jabour prevailing in industry and the rate of wages being paid, this is something ITCH =: Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid B.D.D.Prescription positively relieves raw red | used by eczema, rashes, scalp irritation, chafing\u2014other itch troubles.stainless.39¢ trial bottle must satisfy or money back.Don't suffer.Ask our t for D.D.D.PRESCRIPTION STOPPED IN A JIFFY very hard to do.The problem facing us Is how to improve the milk producer's tion so as to accomplish both these ends.To do this, we must have prices for milk at the farm level that will keep the efficient producers in business on a sound basis and give them reasonable assurance of a stable future.This is important, not only for the dairy industry but for the future of our whole Canadian economy.A review of the dairy industry in Canada for the last eight or nine years indicates that during most of this whole period it has been continually adjusting itself to changing conditions.It had hardly got itself readjusted from the wartime restrictions when margarine appeared on the market.This dropped butter consumption from 26.69 pounds per capita in 1948 to 22.11 pounds in 1949 without any marked decrease in production.Before the industry had become adjusted to this, we had the outbreak of Foot and Mouth disease in Saskatchewan which cut our exports of cows in 1952 to 5,091 head from 47,208 in 1950.This is a volume of trade we have never quite regained.Fortunately the drastic drop in butter consumption for 1948-49 was not maintained.This, however, with the sudden increase in our cow population increased our butter production \u2014 butter being the end product to which milk flowed that could find no other market outlet.This created another problem.The Government had, in the meantime, under the powers of the Agricultural Prices Support Act, placed a floor price under butter as a means of giving some stability to the whole dairy industry.S > N ) É g © an a vy OF INTEGRITY CRAFISMARSHIPY «£8, swvafvag This policy has drawn a lot of criticism but we are still satisfied that to a reasonable degree it accomplished what it was designed for, at a smaller cost to the Canadian taxpayer than could have been accomplished by any other method.Without some form of price support, chaos would have pre- valled in the dairy industry.Due to favourable production seasons, and the extra cows held over from 1052, our milk production has steadily increased to a high of 17.3 billion pounds in 1955, with the Increase continuing for the first six months of 1956.An analysis of this increase by provinces, however, shows the increase is not evenly distributed across Canada \u2014 nearly 70 per cent of it being in Quebec.In many of the other provinces the increase will no.more than meet the needs of the increase in population._ We have no complete explanation for the production increase.in Quebec, but it may have been due to the fact that the pull of workers from the farms to industry was not strongly felt until just recently.It should also be noted that this increase, which may have nearly reached its peak, was made from fewer but larger dairy herds, and; with very much improved practices in cow management.There is, therefore, no complete assurance that our milk production from now on will increase any faster than the needs of our growing population.Another change that has been taking place is the gradual decline in the exports of dairy products.Some ten years ago nearly eight per cent of our total milk was exported.In 1956 it will not be over one per cent unless it is for some special products or some special market.I seriously doubt if we should be much concerned about exports, We are operating in a high cost economy and under natural conditions not nearly so favourable for cheap milk production as many other countries in the world.When the figures for 1956 arc finally compiled it will be found that our production and consumption of dairy products are practically in balance.Now that we have reached that position, we firmly believe the domestic market for dairy products should as far as possible be retained for our own producers.As long as we have people willing to endure long hours and steady application to work necessary for milk production, they should have this protection.One of the major problems facing Canada today is the conservation of our natural resources, none of which is more important than the land, of which we have a not unlimited quan- IMPERIAL CARLISLE 21\" Consolette Dimensions.\u2014 Width 2434\", depth 21/2\"; height 4044\u201d DUMONT Finishes: Mahogany, walnut or limed oak.\u201cCross - Country\u201d Chassis A modern electronic miracle with extra tubes, added circuits\u2014the reserve power necessary to pull in and amplify weak signals from distant station! same time this tremendous reserve power assures peak performance \u201c in town\u201d.At the 3 SPEAKER GLOBAL SOUND These Imperial models feature new, 3-speaker Global sound, the most natural, realistic sound in all television.The most respected name in television | IMPERIAL PEMBROKE 21\u201d Consolette Dimensions: \u2014 Width 2434\u201d; depth 21%\"; height £201,\" Finishes: Mahogany, walnut or limed oak.EMPIRE T.V.162 CHATEAUGUAY SALES and SERVICE ST.TEL.CO.4-2900 The Huntingdon Gleaner tity capable of being profitably farmed.This is perhaps contrary to the opinion generally held.In the area between the Great Lakes and the Eastern seaboard a great proportion of the land fit for f ng is divided about 60 per cent suitable for growing crops and 40 per cent suitable only for pasture or woodlots.It is not divided in any clear pattern that would allow a practical separation of the two, so that each could be fully used separately.The net result of t is that a type of farming that can make use of both types of land as a single unit has to be preserved whether the unit is large or small.Milk production, with the growing of the replacements to maintain the milking herd, allows this to be done and constitutes a sound operation.When this type of farming operation is skilfully carried on, these lands can be maintained permanently in production.This is something that is important to our future if Canada is to supply our basic foods.Apart from the fact that milk in its natural forms is one of our most important and valuable foods, the foregoing shows that its production can also play a valuable part in maintaining a stable rural economy in Eastern Canada.While it may play a lesser role in the Prairie Provinces, it is still of considerable importance to them.Many people, thinking of the immense population of the United States and the manner in which that country has accumulated food surpluses, may scoff at this line of thinking.However, if they will compare the food producing capabilities of the American midwest with what we find in the Canadian midwest, they might change their minds.To maintain a really stable and permanent dairy industry in Canada, it appears to be necessary to break away from some of the traditional agrarian policies.Changing conditions sometimes demand changing policies.If we are going to keep people in an industry that entails hours of work and continuous application far more exacting than almost any other occupation, we have to at least give them some assurance of reasonable returns and security.For the past two or three years at our annual conventions we have skirted around the problem of how to accomplish this, and so far have not got very many results.At the recent Federal-Frovincial Agricultural Conference held in Ottawa in December, our national farm organization, the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, in its presentation to the Conference set forth in definite terms what it was felt was immediately required to make the dairy industry a stable one \u2014 viz \u2014 \u201ca six cents import duty on cheddar cheese, and a four cents import duty on skim milk powder coming into Canada, and a full revision of the Special Agreements made with New Zealand and Australia in 1931 to bring them in line with these rates of duty.Until such times as these changes can be put into effect, steps should be taken to bring the imports of these products under the terms of the Export- Import Permits Act\u201d.Competition from substitute products made largely from imported raw materials, much ; of which enters Canada either ; free or at a low rate of duty, is bad enough, without the continual threat of imports of dairy products at present rates of duty from countries with lower production costs.This threat is always present when world prices get below Canadian domestic prices.Butter, the largest single outlet for our milk production, is not included since it is being taken care of under the Agricultural Prices Support Act to at least May 1, 1958.The suggestion is often made that cheese and skim milk powder might be handled under the same method as a permanent policy.With this, I cannot quite agree.It would certainly hold up before the public the picture of the taxpayer\u2019s money being spent to subsidize special farm products, while at the same time most of our industrial products are more highly subsidized by tariffs, for which we all pay without very much | protest.To use price support on dalry products sold on the ARE YOU SATISFIED?Why not investigate the world famous DALE CARNEGIE COURSE in Effective Speaking, Leadership Training and Human Relations and what it can do FOR YOU.See Ad Below domestic market, as a perma- protection given industry, places the whole dairy industry in a| false position.In my opinion, the outlet for almost all our\u2019 dairy products in the future\u2019 will be very largely among our! own people, who are in a posi-! tion to pay equitable prices.There has been a slow but steady increase in the quantities of milk moving Into the different channels of consumption over recent years, and unless some new products are developed, this will likely continue.| There is, of course, a steady increase in the quantity of all, milk and milk products due to the increase in population,, all if we could raise the per\u2019 capita consumption a little, faster.A milk-in-schools pro- school time.! We will now take a look at a few of our current problems.One of the most pressing and difficult to solve is how to get across to the average housewife that she is not paying an excessive price for her dairy foods and that the producer is not, to blame for this.As milk is the one item she is in daily| contact with.would it help to point out to her that the sanitary requirements in transporting, bottling, and delivering the milk to her door every morning accounts for about over half the price she pays for it.In other words, if we were to take ten gallons of clear water, let it incur the same transportation, costs, and go through exactly the same process as her quart, of milk follows from the time, it leaves the cow until it reaches, her, it would cost 11 cents per, quart, and in some markets 12 cents.If she is still convinced the price is too high, it might be in order to call her attention to the fact that the average hourly wage paid in industry today, possibly to her own husband, will buy 7 quarts of milk whereas in 1939 the hourly wage would only have purchased 3.8 quarts.First grade butter, which we hope she used freely, is selling at practically the same price as it did five years ago.We still have the competition from lower priced substitute products to contend with; however, if our provincial governments continue to maintain and enforce the legislation now existing, the danger from this competition may not be as great | as it once appeared.Any re-| laxation of the existing legislation could do irreparable damage to the whole industry.This is something that should not be allowed to happen.We have also the campaign against the use of fats in our diet, which is even now being extended to include the use of whole milk as a source of danger and its use discouraged.It cannot be pointed out too strongly that what nutritionists really say is that the total fat Intake of the population is too high, including fats of animal and vegetable origin.Dairy fat is only a lesser percentage of the total diet and it is obviously silly to charge the dairy industry with being a major offender in the overweight problems of the nation.There are also two other factors appearing in the dairy business which may have far- reaching effects.The first is the bulk hauling method of handling milk from the farms; the second, the advent of an instantly dissolving whole milk powder which can be readily handled by the housewife.While both these innovations will, undoubtedly, create some local dislocations in the industry, it is too early to say what thelr ultimate effect will be.Your head office staff has endeavoured to keep the member organizations up to date on current events through the bulletin service and to give help and service whenever required.As has been the case for several years, one of our major efforts has been our Public Relations and Advertising programme.This programme is now in its sixth year and has definitely established its worth to the dairy industry.The proof of this is that it has changed the downward trends in consumption of some dairy products, which were in evidence when it started, to a trend upward in all dairy foods.Not only that, but it has brought a better appreciation of the place of our industry in our whole economy, and also in the minds of our people.Much more could be done in this field if we could collect a larger share of the total potential in the June Set- aside.While the position of many of our producers will not allow me to say that we are sharing fully in Canada\u2019s apparent prosperity, as we look back we can feel that we have come through a period of considerable difficulty, perhaps not too badly.We still have our industry fairly intact, and our production well in line with our domestic needs.To keep pace with our Increasing population, we will need a steady increase in production.If we can secure the legislation nent policy to balance the | but it would be a benefit to stration of aprons was given by Mrs.gramme might help to do this, home.and improve the health of our social time was observed when de- children at the same licious refreshments were served by Franklin Centre Franklin Centre W.I.The regular monthly meeting of the Franklin Centre W.I, was held at the home of Mrs.Robt.Barr, with Mrs.8.McNeil assisting.The President Mys.J.Goldie presided.Several tunics for children heve been made and the remainder were given out to be made up.Mm.Everett Lindsay reported that the Public Speaking Contest will be held in the near future.A Get-Well Card is to be sent to one of the members.The Program Committee was ep- pointed.Mrs.P.Baxter and Mrs.E.Sproule along with the President and Secretary are to meet at Mrs, John Goldie\u2019s shortly.A Demone S.McNetl and Mrs.Barr.Ail reports are to be in for the annual meeting which will be held at Mrs.H.Friar's Following adjournment a the hostesses.Council Meeting i ELGIN COUNCIL | Elgin council held its regular session on Monday, Feb.4th, all Coun- | cillors were present, Mayor W.T.Steele presided.The following accts., were approved and ordered paid: K.M.Ferns, $14266; C.J.Kyle, $44.66; The H'don Gleaner $6.20; H.| Primeau, $15.50.Joffre L'Heureux, ' $813.00; L'Hospice St.Vincent De Paul, $27.00; D.C.Murray, $146.77; [ Leslie Hay, $136.90; Chas.Wilson, $86.40; Shawinigan Water & Power | Co., $8.85.The mayor was authorized i to sign Public Charity Cand in favour of Miss Christina Duheme.| Moved and agreed that Percy Chauvin be appointed auditor for 1857.Walter Arthur attended meeting and presented a deed of agreement on a ditch, the board discussed the matter and asked Mr.Arthur to! make a few changes.Moved and agreed that: Elgin Council would part of this address, there is no reason why the dairy industry cannot continue to be a very important factor In Canada\u2019s development.The ability to secure competent labour will continue to be a major problem.Even fairly complete mechanization leaves a lot of work to be done manually and daily on a dairy farm, throwing too much of a physical | load on the owner and, In many cases, his wife also.Until this condition Is remedied, it is going to be difficult to keep enough young people entering the business to replace those that pass out.We definitely need some readjustment in values that will allow farmers to compete for labour on more even terms with industry.In closing, I would again express my appreciation of the co-operation from my fellow directors, and particularly from every member of your staff at 409 Huron Street, who are dedicated to their work and render Page Nine not be held responsible for any jor trucks parked along any road ts damage done by snow plow to cars the municipality.SPECIAL ATTENTION to Property Owners The appointment of MR.A.DANDURAND as an insulation specialist is announced by Alex Bremner Limited, Home Insulation Division, 1040 Bleury Street, Montreal For a free estimate on applying Johns-Manville Type \u201cA\u201d \u201cSpintex\u2019 Insulation write or phone Alex Bremner Limited, Montreal, UN.1.2631 i NEVER BEFORE has an ale travelled so far, so fast in public esteem you a type of service that wages alone cannot buy.G 10 SPECIAL SPECIAL Inglis Washers REG.$189.00 SPECIAL $129.00 5 YEAR GUARANTEE \u201cCongoleum\u201d REG.89c \u201cRexoleum\u201d\u2019 REG.79c ONLY DOW 18 \u2018COOL CONTROL\u2019 BREWED IANT SALE to 30% Discounts - ON- Chesterfield and Bedroom Sets and Kitchen Sets 30\" Electric Stoves INGLIS or RCA VICTOR REG.$339.00 SPECIAL $229.00 Sunbeam Mixmaster 79 SPECIAL $49.00 Ironing Board REG.$19.98 69c SPECIAL $16.75 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 TELEPHONE 14 TELEPHONE 104 changes outlined in the early J.E.Bourcier Reg\u2019d HOWICK J.P.Galipeau, Representative HEMMINGFORD THIS THURSDAY NICHT = 7 P.M.Town Hall in Chateaugay, N.Y.Free Demonstration Session WORLD FAMOUS DALE CARNEGIE COURSE THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Ten Wednesday, February 13th, 1957 Mr.Roland Greenbank have J : * hat my ° of the W.M.S.submitted its first |guay Valley district gathered in St.in the Church Hall to discuss Ways became realities and t alle field report, the congregation feels |Marks Ovi oh hall, Valleyfield for Chateauguay and means.Guest speakers were O High work has given me happiness been, Jastrumenta) in \u2018sprucing Valley S58, i, pry, Shai, hi fhe ne, sonia Suis meg Mo andere Vale Chaos ne Dm Bis ASS wie COON FEY ming to nother apc o en I 6h éopcarance où re on to our urch activ-|F.Willows, Distr] Co oner _ ntrea rict of AOTS.- ities, the report was submitted |was present to conduct the meeting.CHATEAUGUAY For ° the main speaker of the School Notes her subject Mrs.McCabe dis- finished desks, etc.is a credit introduced feeling \u2018evening, Mr.Philip Spence of Toronto, who is General Secretary of AOTS.(These initials are Representative of Nitro Guide |iime Past there has bee och that leaders, Brownie leaders and Local: ng the men © tion members read their an- a men\u2019s organisation of some sort nual reports.As & conclusion to this Shou, uld > per Tooting \"vas est \u2018taken from a Gospel verse, and 4 stand for the words \u201cAS ONE THAT informative afternoon, refreshments were served.vigorating afternoon of babminton, SERVES\") Mr.Spence outlined the The Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic supper was servea to the hungry aims and ideals of AO.TS., and which visited Nitro on Feb.5th, had 'players by the host club.explained that before starting a Mrs.H.S.Dando of Willow Drive, men's group such as this, a real @ successful day with approximately 150 Nitroites giving thelr blood.was a member of the rink represent |vigorating afternoon of badminton, to instructor and student alike.This is a very practical application of theory demonstrating the interest which the students take in the appearance of their classrooms as well as the init.lative of Mr.Greenbank who ig to be highly commended.Not to 3 be outdone the girls in the & building are taking thelr house- i keeping seriously and are doing | Curlers Win Gwyn Trophy J.D.Cluff skipped his Valley- field rink to a 10-3 victory against C.McCormick's Outre- mont four in the final of the Invitation Bonspiel of the Beau- by Mrs.J.C.Hood.The Sunday School report was read by Miss Alma Clifford, Miss Clifford reported increases in both, the number of pupils on the roll and the number of teachers.The Young People's Society reported in its report read by Mr.Calvin Baskin, an active cussed the varied opportunities afforded by teaching.From a monetary point of view compensation was adequate and variation in salaries was dependent upon! qualifications and experience.It remained for the individual to prove himself and accept the challenges which presented themselves in varled situations from the one-room Teaching as a Vocation: Teaching as a Vocation was the subject of an inspiring address by Mrs, Grace McCabe when she spoke to senior students at Ormstown High School.As a reglonal supervisor of English and President of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers, Mrs.McCabe .The objectives ted to k on hoo keeping the rooms 1 year at home and with other] Nurses from the Valleyfield Health ing the Valleyfield Ladies Curling need must be felt was well qualifie spea level to high school their part in keeping r 3 arn Em, Cl CO aor groups of the South Shore.|Unit are visiting the Nitro Protest- (Club, which took part in a Bonsplel of the group must be clearly de- her chosen topic.Pointing out Sg under the mast modern tidy.A were presented with the Gwyn| Benevolent Fund report was|ant School giving patch tests, eye held in Ottawa this past week.fined, whether spiribual, for service.|that the shortage of teachers conditions.i given by Mr.C.Schuldt and Rev.Hood enlarged on how portions of the fund had been used during the year, relieving want and bringing help and good cheer when most needed.was not only a problem in Canada but in the whole western world the speaker emphasized that industry needs help desperately, that it 1s advertising .The pat- The Nitro Basketball team played OF merely for fellowship a team from Cornwall on Friday [tern of AOTS.meetings differs evening, Feb.Ist, at the C.A.L.Re- [ffom similar organisations ona creation Centre.An enthusiastic ll the business and organizationa 4 side of the group is discussed at game was played with Nitro belng one annual meeting, end the tests and general check overs to all students.The Annual Congregational meeting to the Nitro Protestant Church was held in the church hall on Wed- In conclusion Mrs, McCabe sald that the overall picture of teaching is one of service.Indeed the demands on a progressive teacher are so great Trophy, top award in the bons- plel.- The home club rink skipped by C.Kelly won the consolation final with a 13-68 count against N.H.Simms, President 3 Milk For Health Inc.4 .: .ning, Feb.6th, with a by the Cornwall Team.vigorously, and that the total i i, a.MoAdam\u2019s Ormstown com Valleyfield Protestant Ceme- ae, of members.Re- gefeated Yt so played a lea only meetings are purely for|number of trained people that She, wonders whether she Ë ; Sixty-elght rinks participated [tery report was accepted aS|yerends W.G.New, J.Clarke Hood against the Lachine Basketball Club fellowship.All work is undertaken |is small.Said Mrs, McCabe, of Naval Address: Life in the Royal Canadian Navy was portrayed in glowing terms when Lieut.Stutt addressed the students of grades 10, 11 and 12.With colorful illustrations the Lieutenant described the various types of ships now in use, and the life of a man at sea.\u201cJoin the navy and see the world\u201d is more than a slogan, to judge from the variety of places which are visited by our seamen.Pictures of Naples, Hawaii and Capri were especially interesting to the audience.Turning to the aspect of his subject the Lieutenant said that there was an by sub-committees, and all responsibility for the branch or work undertaken by these is left to them, without interference from other committees.The monthly fellowship meeting may take varlous forms, some groups holding it before meetings of other Church organizations so that only one day per month is Drive, entered the Barrie Memorial |ised for Church plans, and others Hospital in Ormatown on Feb, Tth, jhaving an evening fellowship meet- it is hoped that his stay will be of ing.Still others make it a breakfast short duration.meeting before Church.It was Master Georges Phené, who en- [decided to go ahead with plans for tered the Barrie Memorial Hospital forming such a group, and members for observation purposes, has since lof various committees were chosen, had his appendix out.as follows: Exploratory Committee; Mrs.Shirley Harrigan Is presently Messrs, Gorawn Conquergood, Arch.a patient and undergoing treatment McKay and Kenneth Smith.Nom- in the Ormstown Hospital.inating Committee; Messré.David printed.\u201cTeaching is a wonderful pro- The following officers were fession.After 27 years I find that my hopes and dreams and W.Charles Pelletier representing the Anglican, Presbyterian and United Churches respectively were also present.Mr.J.W.Clandinan, as retiring chairman of the Church Board, was in the chair.A slate of seven church board members for the year 1957 was presented by the nominating committee and voted upon by the meeting.These members are Mr.J.S.Baldwin, Mr.John Bretch, Mr.Norman Dawson, Mr.Jerry Harrigan, Mr.Ken Steele, Mr.Lloyd Taylor and Mr.Walter Wilson.Reports from the varlous organizations were also given, Mr.Lloyd Taylor, Sunday School Superintendent, reported on the activity and progress made by the Sunday on Friday evening, Feb.8th.Personals Mrs.C.Lee, Coronation Drive, 1s entering a hospital in Montreal for an operation and her friends hope that she will soon be back, and well again.Mr.G.Thomson, Coronation in the event with entries from 1.Lambert, Hawkesbury, Vank- elected.To the Board of Man- Anne de Bellevue, Valleyfiela, |2Zers, Mr.Wm.Evans, reelected; Huntingdon, Ormstown, Howick, | Mr.N° Guitare, reslected ey Aubrey, English River, Lacolle, V.Chivers Wilson: Me.0.Bosh Pointe Claire, Lachine, Montreal reelected.Managers retire 1958, Mr.A.Millichamp, Mr.West, Heather, Caledonia, Ou- Thos.Clifford, Mr.Wm.Swans- fremont and Rosemere.ton and Mr.Carl Schuldt.Managers to retire in 1959, Mr.J.McDonald, Mr.C.Baskin, Mr.C.P.and Mr.Robert Clifford.Managers to retire in 1960 are the 4 newly elected managers.Other offices filled were the Auditor for 1957 Mr.John Dow, the representative of the Pres- byterlan Church on the Ceme- February 16th, weather permitting.If the Sleigh Drive has to cancelled, the Bean Feast will still be held in the Legion Hall, Burglars were active during the week-end at Chateauguay, when four houses on the Lakeshore Road were broken into.Damage was done to doors and windows, and among household articles stolen was a recent model radio-phonograph combination.Detective Wilmot, from Huntingdon Office of the Provincial Police is co-operating with the Local Police in finding the guilty persons.Annual Meeting VYalleyfield Presbyterian Church ; The 102nd.Annual General ; Meeting of the congregation of + the Valleyfield Presbyterian Church was held in the Church Mall, on Thursday evening, Feb.a ide a dalied \u201cthe | tery Committee Mr, Walter Col- academic £ 2 ; School.The president of the Willing ; t to Mrs.A useful clue was found in one of [opportunity to learn some 40 tI A ; uhoun.Sincere sympathy goes ou Currie, Wm.Yarnell and S.G.Ec wd 4 a ts.vations or \u201cRev.Hood gave his, the Workers, Mrs.F.B.Davis listed this \\p \u201cSyurtz, Laurier St, on the death Modeland.Programme Committee; [116 fouses In; he shape of a butcher trades after joining the servies,| \u201cMr.NORMAN H.SIMMS * ; ganisations brought before the| Ministers Message\u201d and ex- active ladies group ef oe reported 91 her mother on Thursday, Feb.TVh.|Messrs.Stewart Eagles, Arden Plerce ge ion from vil Sooty This frat Dp forded by newly-elected President Gi ! meeting all sounded an encou- Pressed his and the congrega- |b st year.Mrs.a'so TEporlC : Mrs, Chamberlain passed away in and Ronald Schurman.uguay favorably w at afforded by Pa on the Christmas choir which she hospital at Shawville, Quebec.had directed, and volunteered to| Nitroites will be interested {0 Mock Fashion Show on Friday, assist with the organization learn that on Feb.2nd a baby \u2018March Ist, at 830 in St.Andrews directorship of a regular church daughter, Sandra Eileen, was born \\Church Hall and those who re- cholr.Mrs.S.St.Onge reported on to Mr, and Mrs.C.VanZuldan, for- |member the last event of this kind, the children\u2019s choir.Mr.J.W.mer residents of Coronation Drive.will be anxious to see a further de- Clandinan, Past Chairman of the rye baby girl, who weighed 6 IBS.monstration of how the men of the Church Board and Mr.John Bretch, (14 oz.will be n sister to two Year \u2018community can modei female Treasurer, gave their respective re old Gordon VanZuidan.| fashions.ports.Reverend W.G.New Bi Sunday, Feb.3rd, was a haDPY Canadian Legion, Branch 108 Nitro Mark's Anglican Church, Val leyfleld occasion in twc Nitro homes, when | The monthly meeting of the wesc Acti oma, Ue aps o tno nev, Ne snc, was hla on rude, Fa eeks AC .\u201cwer formed.e NITRO \u2014 The monthly meeting ing that such a large and interested Mr.pe Mrs.J.Brindle, 38 Lapointe oth, ee tis oat of the Local Association of Nitro, gathering attended this annual was baptized at the Nitro Protes- increased but still leaves much to Guides and Brownies was held on meeting.y the Rev.W.Charles ly - Wednesday afternoon, Feb.6th, ot | \u2018The Valleyfield Tonstmasters Club came Caron Du Me et United De dcsred.This can only be ace the home of Mrs.Wm.Sexton, jheld their annual speech-making Church.The baby was given the every member taking more interest ton, from Rev.Lotelace Supt.Coronation Drive.Business on hand competition on Monday evening, names of Van William, and Mr.and jn these meetings.Four new mem- | po.the several b es of oth was discussed after which the ladies Feb.4th at \u201cAux Rapides\u201d res- Mrs.Bob Martin acted as witnesses pers were initiated at this meeting, | al boxes ciotn- Hotel two years ago.civillan trade schools, and it has the advantage of taking a shorter time \u2014 39 months.Under the ROTP.plan a student with senior matriculation can attend university at no cost to himself.Upon graduation he remains with the navy for a period of three years.Summer jobs are also provided and a thirty day leave each year is included.Building Progress: Building progress has gone on apace recently with grades four and five occupying their permanent rooms on the main floor together with grade six on the same level.The Principal's Office is now to be moved to its tion's thanks and appreciation to all that carry on with the good work of the church, assuring the meeting that as a congregation the Valleyfield Church has many reasons for having a into the During the Annual Meeting ; of Milk for Health Inc., held at La the Ritz-Carlton Hotel on Feb.A 11, 1957, Mr.Norman H.Simms, id of Howick, former Mayor of St- # Lambert, was elected President hy of the Foundation and the Xj Directors for 1957 will be: i Messrs.Jos.Péloquin of Mont- 3 real, retiring President, Adrien 4 Angers of St.Cesaire, C.M.Mc- 4 Monagle of Montreal, W.D.% Lowe of St-Jean-Baptiste, A.3 Harrison of Montreal, John K.hi Dickson of Ormstown, Earle Hope of Montreal, Lucien Gendron of Beauharnois, J.Albert Chartrand of Montreal, J.An- thime Bisaillon of Ile aux Noix, Rolland Hébert of Montreal, raging note, much work had St.Andrew's W.A.are to hold a ; Deen done during 1956, some new activities have been added, the number of Sunday School Classes has been increased.The Session's report submitted dy Mr.A.Millichamp, showed a glight increase of names on the roll, bringing the membership up to 79, 52 families.During the year there have been 1 marriage, 3 baptisms and 2 funerals.The average attendance at communion services was 58.Mr.W.Clifford, Treasurer gave the managers\u2019 financial report, a very able report, reflecting an increase of givings to the church.Ladies Aid Society was able Dewittville On Thursday January 3lst, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union met at the home of Mrs, Allan Ritchie.The devotional period was lead by Mrs.Wm.Todd and Mrs.Robt Beat- tie.Eight members responded to the roll call also two visitors present.Quilt blocks were brought in for the Work Committee, The secretary read a letter of thanks and apprecia- confident outlook future.j i rade 12 is Jean-Paul Brissette of Longueuil.v do créport year, this Bove, and en th respresentatives from |Bouttand Mot V Canadian Msenals for this happy occasion.| MacKin.Comrades David Jackson; Douglas had jen sone to êhe.mission Me forma to going into| The Nutritionist of the Pour i ; us Li - I i \u2019 © |Hetherington; August Maratte and early in December.The clip|the Library downstairs in the dation is Mrs.Rachel Dubé- submitted by Mrs.Thos.Clifford.[the various Brownie and Guide Limited Staff House, with an eX-|non of Montreal, were guests at the Simeon Daoust.Social activiti Tr .p ë 3 The Ladies Evening Auxiliary \u2018Local Associations in the Chateau- cellent delivery, was the winner of Brindle home for the week-end and |quring the past month included a éinence\u201d wag used Ms, Hheatiie RE toromsyminasiuns.is bes Plon, MB & this competition With Smooch on [Attended the baptism ceremony on Monte Carlo Night, at which the |read an article on the life of ginning to take shape.Painting i pa ee ormative 3 Sunday, y fret prize of a floor polisher was Letitia Yeomans who was one has been going forward rapldly Tatehurst a 1 07 1 Runner-up was Mr.Jimmy Childs a ® ontant ce oA poe 2nd jwon by Mr.Fred Fetchock.A Mar- of our pioneer workers.in the Household Sclence Room Mr.and Mrs.Dale Morrison of +) ; ana lan à es p 0 In of Valleyfield with a most factual plain also baptized Sunda [held coupies\u2019 Darts night was also, Some items of literature were on the second floor and staff|Cowansville were guests on To (address on the pulp and paper in- bep, 3rd.at the St Jeanne righ held, Bt nich ihe oe Mace | Elven to members to be read and puplls dre feeling more Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.Pres- i \u2019 : + * a - i \u2018tha i 3 oy , .à (a e February meeting on the an optimistic a e moment |ton Hooker.Record Year For Sun Life Rr was well represented when Church, Nitro .Bev.Father Tessie! Donald, runners-up Andrea Sweeney life of our beloved founder, |after several months of rather| Miss Lorraine McOuat of 0 Mr.Stan Clendening, Mr.Gordon performing the ceremony.Mrs., the and Bob Pritchard.Frances Willard.Text word for] trying conditions for both.Richmond, Mr.Grant Cameron § (Campbell and Mr.Ron Underwood Furlong of Coronation Drive, she The Annual Sleigh Drive and Bean the next meeting Is call or| The Manual Training Depart- of Lennoxville spent the week- XI: New insurance during 1956 largest amount ever sold ali showed excellent form in de- maternal grandm ent ware | esse Is to be held this week, on calling.ment under the guidance of'end with Mrs.Thomas Cameron.# by a Canadian company in any year; policy dividends liveries of their topics.Miss Lucile Jourdan and Mr.\u2019 + ed: $7 bill : nf | Mr.Harold Blenkhorn of Valley- waiter Campbell.The baby was again increased; $7 billion insurance in force.fleld (formerly of CAL) and Mr.lgiven the names Cynthia Ann.and\u2019 \u2018Bill Waldron of Valleyfield were New life insurance sold by the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada in 1956 amounted to $354 million, an increase of $93 million over the previous year and once ain the greatest amount of life insurance ever sold by any Canadian company in one year.In Canada, a 40% increase was reported.Sun Life's 86th Annual Report to Policyholders, just released, also discloses that life insurance in force has now passed the $7 billion mark, an all- time record.The Company is again adopting new and increased dividend scales which will further reduce the cost of insurance to policy-holders.As a result of these increased sales, Sun Life will pay out $31 million in dividends to Policyholders during 1957, or $2,700,000 more than in the revious year, and more than wice the amount paid out only nine years ago.During 1956, the Company paid a total of $137 million in benefits to policy-holders, largest | amount ever distributed by the Sun Life in any year.Living policyholders and annuitants received $94 million of this amount.Benefit pay- * ments since 1871, when the first Sun Life policy was Issued, have now exceeded $3,- 140 million.George W.Bourke, Sun Life President, in reviewing Company results for the 12-month period, stated that full advantage had been taken of favourable conditions for a record sale of life insurance by the Sun Life.By mobilizing the savings of millions of policyholders, life insurance playing a vital part in providing the funds needed for the tremendous capital ex- \"pansion that 1s taking place y.GROUP BUSINESS NOW OVER $2% BILLION Included in new business during the year was $259 milion of group insurance, or 30% of the total, bringing group insurance in force to og Life's worldwide total of insurance in force now has reached $7,030,000,000, an all- time high, Annuities payable currently and in future under , group pension plans and in- | dividual contracts totalled $162 million per annum at the end of 1956.Life insurance and annuities combined, are the equivalent of $9,175,000,000 of life insurance.The division of this figure among the major territories in which the Company operates is: Canada, 49%; United States, 36%; Great Britain and other Commonwealth countries, 13%; elsewhere, 2%.$89 MILLION IN NEW MORTGAGE LOANS An increase in assets of $60 million took place in 1956, and Sun Life assets now stand at slightly over $2 billion.\u201cDuring the year 19586, even though tighter credit conditions existed in Canada and the United States, the Sun Life advanced $89 million in new mortgage loans throughout the two countries,\u201d Mr.Bourke sald.\u201cOur mortgage loan account now stands at $460 million.\u201d Sun Life's Report revealed that the success of the year's investment operations was reflected in the gross interest rate earned on the Company's assets, which increased from 4.17% in 1955 to 4.32% in 1956.CONTINUED GROWTH |by Mr.Rollie Perrier of RDX with jalso among the speechmakers.Sports { A strong competitive spirit exists at the C.AL.Recreation Centre presently, as tne bowling play-off i season approaches.Both men's and \u2018ladies\u2019 teams are vying for the top \u2018league positions.In each section of the league, last week's prize win- \u2018ners once again showing excellent iform rolled the winning scores.Ladies-\u2014Mrs.Dorothy Buchanan of the Go-Getters was again the ladies High Single winner without \u2018handicap with her score of 243.High Single winner with handicap was Mrs.M.Curran of the Dudes with 237.Men\u2014Mr.Marcel Pitre of the Chiefs with a score of 298 was also a prize winner for two consecutive weeks, without handicap.High score with handicap was won 301.Wednesday evening Feb.6th was volleyball night at the \u201cRec\u201d Centre.Only two games were played off owing to sickness on the Per- \u2018sonnel Hound Dog team, causing a postponement of their game with Inspection Services.The first rousing game was played between the Propellants First Stage Team and Propellants, with the First Stage team emerging the victors.In the second game of the evening the Lab Globetrotters defeated the Maintenance Troubadours.The C.AL.Badminton Club had an extremely active week; playing lwore a beautiful 77-year old Chris- | tening robe.To celebrate this happy ; {occasion Mr.and Mrs.Campbell | \u2018entertained thirty guests at thelr \u2018home after the ceremony.The godfather, Mr.Walter Campbell de- 4 livered the toast in honour of the freshments served was a delectable Christening cake, which was a gift of Mr.and Mrs.Mark Elson of Purvis St.Many other pretty and useful gifts were also presented to the baby from the many friends of Mr.and Mrs.Campbell.Mrs.R.Hales, Coronation Drive, entertained at two tables of bridge on Wed.Feb.6th High score for the evening's play was held by Mrs.A.Donohoe, with runner-up being Mrs.D.McLean.On Thursday, Feb.7th, Mrs.C.Paige, entertained her bridge club for the evening.The hostess held the high score.Mrs.M.Zakem, Purvis St, was hostess to her bridge club on Feb.7th.First prize winner of the evening was Mrs.F.Burke with \u201cbooby\u201d prize being won by Miss W.Carson.Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Kennedy entertained their mixed bridge club, Saturday evening, Feb.9th.Mr.Ray Hales won top scoring honours and Mr.F.Dilabio the consolation.Mr, Clive Bowen of Ottawa, spent Thursday evening, Feb.7th, with Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Hales.Mr.L.Hewitt, who is a member Totally New Tilt Cabs! of the R.C,A.F.left for France on Saturday, Feb.9th.His wife and daughter plan to join him later.| 2 new arrival.Highlight of the 3 NEW FORD=TRUC KS for 57 here now.V-8 and SIX! Mr.Bourke concluded by saying that with the prospect of continued expansion, the volume of new life insurance will continue to grow.\u201cIn the highly competitive atmosphere in which we operate,\u201d e declared, \u201cthe Sun Life will continue to be responsive to public needs and anxious at all times to Improve the service we have to offer.\u201d A copy of Sun Life's complete 1856 Annual Report, including the President's review of the year, Is being sent to each policy-holder.There are 100 Sun Life Branch Offices to serve you throughout In two tournaments at out-of-town | Mr.Pierre Moreau, Lapointe, is Clubs\u2014as well as the regular play jeaving the employment of Can- evenings on the local courts.On adian Arsenals Limited to work Tuesday evening, Feb.5th, elght for Davidson Chemicals in Valley- members from the CAL.Club field.played in a friendly tournament at| Mr.and Mrs.J.Latour recent! .J.y the Hudson Heights Badminton moved from their home on Lapointe Club.Sorry to report that Nitro was St, to a residence on Robb St.defeated, however, the players en-| On Feb.7th a going away party Joyed a most sociable evening.Re- wag given in honour of Mrs.H.Whit- freshments were served by the host taker by one of her former Nitro club after the evening's play.neighbours, who now resides in Val- On Sunday, Feb.10th, eighteen !ioyfield.Mr.Whittaker, who Is a members of the Nitro Club journey- member of the R.C.AF., is being ed to Malone for a carefree day of moved from Nitro to another station.play and recreation as guests of the Residents of Nitro have been Malone Badminton Club.Clubs re- husy the past week entertaining presenting Chateauguay and Beau- a host of visitors.Styleside Pickups! © ans See how many ways Ford Trucks are modern ! The Rancherof more than $2% billion.Sun North America.harnols were also present at this in-| Mr, and Mrs.W.E.Atkins of vitation tournament.After an In- Bury, Quebec, were week-end guests of their daughter, Mrs.A.Hodge, NEW More than 300 brand-new models, with G.V.W ratings NEW Thermostatically controlled fan, available on many serfes,\u201d of thelr up to 45,000 ibs.; G.C.W.ratings up to 65,000 Ibs.! gives as much as 19 more usable horsepower! À Mr.and Mrs.C.Hyatt who are NEW Five half-ton pickups in the line\u2014only Ford has \u2018em! Fordomatic T issi trans 3 BENEFIT FROM former residents of Nitro and now MEW Sensational Styleside pickup bodies, standard at no extra New mission, power storing now avadable 85 standard or, q WEEK - END SPECIALS enjoyable.weekend resin with cost\u2014Canada's biggest, with 25% fore loadspace! optional on many more models! À 3 Mr.and Mrs, B.H of Valleyfield, The fabul _ _ NEW/ Structural rigidity and positive sealing, with all-welded i -at- A social evening was held for them NEw ek ous Ranchero.More than 8 car\u2014more than a construction, makes cabs stronger, safer! i 8 urday, Feb, by their hosts i : 74 BENOIT MEAT MARKET to which Mr.and Mrs.©.Paige of A/En/ Seven mighty engines\u2014V-8's from 171 Hp, to 212-Hp.,} /VEy/ Inboard cab step makes it easler to climb aboard, gives | : À EN EA Nitro ere invited.On Sunday [he plus famous 139-Hp.Cost Cutter S{x\u2014Canada\u2019 most extra weather protection 3 29 e St Tel.CO.4-5170 Hyatte is e! r modern, most.efficient engines, all with gas-saving Hi-Dri ventilation kee, \" 6 ; , ; is visited thelr daughter and 4 NEW ation keeps out water, brings in fresher\u2019 : hs Lak ron ' uch short-stroke power! air; suspended pedals eliminate toeboard holes! o PPPS PPPPPOPIN Miss Zora Johnston, Toronto, NEW Canada\u2019s lowest-priced modern Tilt Cab line.For 57 and the Years ahead | ! six complete series up to FORD TRUCKS COST LESS 8 4 60,000 Ibs, G.C.W.10 own.20 Hun.[ast longer; too! \u201ca Certain features Mustrated or mentioned are Standard\u201d ptional at exira cost om olhers.) SEE YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER spent Sunday, Feb.3rd with L,A.C.and Mrs.G.Prest, Lapointe St.Also guests of the Prests that day were Mr.and Mrs.N.Wheeler of Ville La Salle.Mr.and Mrs.H.Latimer, Purvis 8t., entertained Mise Julie Gagne of Montreal, for a week-end recently.Mr.and Mrs.A.Marshall of Dunoon, Scotland, arrived on the ship Sexonia, on Sunday, Feb, 3rd and are presently visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.Marshall, Purvis, Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dune Campbell over the past week-end, ore ars, Oampbells brother and e, Mr., Lloyd lang | {of Alymer, Que.With each order $4.98 and over you get a nice 6-piece 22 carat Gold English China Dinnerware for only $1.98.SIRLOIN STEAK .\u2026 69c lb.HAMBURG .39c lb.PORK CHOPS .voarsearaee 69c Ib.MAA ent ee Empire Garage Lt 147 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4-5461 "]