The gleaner, 17 avril 1957, mercredi 17 avril 1957

[" Pe \u201cyl vg af \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 How easy it is for one benevolent being to diffuse pleasure around him, and how truly is a kind heart a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity to freshen into smiles.\u2014 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR THE GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BE AUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17th, 1957 Barrie Memorial Chairman Tells of New Financial Campaign To Raise $80,000 To Retire Debt, Complete Nurses\u2019 Quarters The following are excerpts of Chairman J.K.Dickson's Address to the Annual Meeting of Barrie Memorial Hospital, held on Wednesday afternoon, April 10th, at Ormstown.In presenting the chairman's report to your 18th annual meeting I have pleasure in observing that the year 1956 has been a very active one in the life of the \u201cBarrie\u201d.At the time of the last annual meeting I mentioned that the third floor would probably be put Into use for patients at any time now.Within a week this had taken place, and at various times during the year the third floor has been used to a limited degree, this degree being governed by the availability of nursing staff, the maintenance of which still remains a vexing problem with us, as is common in hospitals all over Canada at the present time.One of the highlights of the past year was a visit to the hospital at the time of the Orms- town Exhibition of the Hon.Maurice Duplessis accompanied by Messrs.Arthur Laberge, M.P.P, Alister Somerville, M.P.P.and a host of friends.During this event Mr.Duplessis presented our business manager Mr.Curtis with cheques totalling $15,000, of which $10,000 was a special grant towards the reduction of our capital debt of $52,- 000, the other $5,000 being the first installment of our annual \"$10,000 grant towards the yearly operation of our hospital.For these grants we are most appre- clative, and we thank our local M.P.P.\u2019s for their influence on our behalf.\u2018 From municipalities, corporations and individuals we received the sum of $9,005.62 for which we are most appreciative, especially when we consider that considerable of this amount comes from firms and individuals outside of our district who are interested in our progress.To all these, local or otherwise, we tender our sincere thanks and trust that we may continue to merit their support.We would suggest however, that more municipalities served by the \u201cBarrie\u201d should consider making a worthwhile annual donation to this institution.The \u201cBarrie\u201d is\u2019 surely now accepted as a necessary part of the life of this district, and the more support which it receives in this way, the less that patients\u2019 rates will need to be increased.The Women's Auxil- Police Hold Hungarian In Knifing A 28-year-old Hungarian refugee was arrested by Valleyfield police the past week in connection with the near-fatal knifing of another man.The victim, who was identified as Emmanuel Sauve, 35, of 79 Cousineau St, Valleyfield, suffered a wound near the heart in a scuffle with Mihaly Dorjgo, police said.Dorjgo came to Canada just before the turn of the year.He was arrested on Alexander St.in the centre of town where the stabbing occurred.The victim was taken to the Hotel Dieu in Valleyfield where he was reported to be recovering, although still in serious condi- Good Results Campaign This The contributions picked up considerably during the past week in the current Red Cross campaign in Huntingdon.Reported to date, $1,437.15 has been collected by the canvassers and is the most encouraging report to date.The officials are quite pleased and hope that the good work will keep up and the objective will be reached in a short me.Following are the contributions to date: 100.\u2014 Mrs.A.A.Lunan.0 \u2014 Byron W.Allen.25.\u2014 Dr.F.G.McCrimmon, F.E.Cleyn, Municipal Corporation of St.Anicet.$15.\u2014 Rev.A, E, Hagar, W.K.hips.$10.\u2014 W.E.S.McNair, Mrs, R.Gentle, Dominion Stores Ltd.$5.\u2014 W.D.Fraser, R.G.Steven, J.S.Arnold, Peter Ferguson, Eliz.J.Fleming, Mr.and[O Mrs.I.Heath, Gordon McLean, Mrs.Ruth Kelly, Gilbert Macmillan, Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1, Mrs.J.C.Moore, Mrs.W.Hughes, Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Kelly, Dr.and Mrs, G.Lefebvre, J.Proudfoot, G.W.Thompson, Fortune's Drug Store, Carl Wheeler, Mrs.A.Faubert, Mrs, T.Irving, M.Leo Krelvys.St.Francis Rod & Gun Club, Albert Dion, Mrs.M, R.Primeau.$3.\u2014 A.O'Reilly, Rev.R.8.Beal, Wallace Rennie, S.Rosen- iary of the \u2018Barrie\u2019 through its different branches, contributed nearly $2,900 during the past year to cover the cost of a variety of much needed items of hospital equipment.This organization under the presidency of Mrs.A.A.McCormick continues to make a remarkable contribution to our finances, which is highly appreciated.As well as the amount contributed by the Women\u2019s Auxiliary, an additional $1,455 was contributed to our building account; this included one \u201cIn Memoriam\u201d of $300 and two life memberships, $100 was donated to the Endowment Fund.All this was gratefully received.made on patient ward rates effective January 1st of this year \u2014 public ward rates were increased 50 cents per day \u2014 it would have required an increased revenue of $2.09 per patient day to have met the deficit of the past year.Realizing that hospital costs are today a heavy burden on many familles, your management would be most reluctant to ever have to make such a drastic increase.The question may also be plant ori asked by the public \u201cdo we collect our accounts?\u201d In this connection it is interesting to note that our auditor in his report for the past year paid a compliment to our Collection Department for their work in this field.The matter of hospital financing is a problem which al- We are indebted to a considerable extent to the efforts of our ways gives your Board of Gov-|business manager, Mr, Curtis, ernors much concern.Out ofjand our office staff, for this discussions on this problem the improvement.following objectives appear to be desirable: (1).That those making donations by way of bequests or large donations should indicate that same be placed in the endowment fund.If this course is followed and this fund built up to a sizeable amount, the annual revenue from such an amount would materially assist in'meeting the operating cost of the hospital.: During the past year the operating deficit of $21,196.30 was to a considerable extent covered by grants and donations, during the year previous the deficit of $16,916.81 was slightly more than covered from similar sources, but for the year 1954 a sum of $9,000 had to be transferred from our building account in order to meet the current expenditures for that year.Our building fund was being built up at that time largely by bequests, to meet the cost of building the first section of the nurses\u2019 motel-type residences.The completion of that portion of this project has practically depleted the building fund and consequently cannot be thought of as a backlog at present to be drawn on to meet current expenditure.The above picture presents to some extent the worrisome situation which your management faces from year to year.You may ask \u201cis there no other way in which this situation can be dealt with?\u201d The answer to that question is of course only by increasing patients\u2019 rates, 2).The other objective towards the improvement of our finances which your hoard has decided on is that of a general campaign for funds be carried on during the month of September of this year with an objective of $80,000.The purpose of this campaign would be twofold: one, to wipe out the remaining debt on the hospital land and building of approximately $42,000, the other, to create a sum of money to cover the cost of building the second portion of the nurses\u2019 residence.The present capacity of our residence has at times been fully used, and if more nursing staff should be available next autumn more space would be necessary.Our staff speak very highly of the accommodation at present being provided for them and should staff additions have to seek rooms in the village, dissatisfaction would undoubtedly be expressed and possibly resignations.It is hoped that our Provin- clal Government will contribute part of the necessary amount needed to successfully carry out this campaign.Whether the Province of Quebec will take advantage of tha Federal Hospitalization Plan is still unknown, but this is something that will be watched with deep interest by all.On behalf of our Board of Governors I wish to congratulate our local group of medical partners for the outstanding new Medical Centre which they have and while a slight increase was The Huntingdon Curling Club held their closing on Saturday, April 13, with the finals of the Mixed Curling for the Rolfe Trophy being the feature for the evening.The winning rink of the Bonspiel was George Collum\u2019s, who defeated the rink of Doug Fortune by the score of 12 to 10 in an extra end.The winning rink of the Consolation Event was Mrs.Douglas McGerrigle, who defeated Mrs.W.K.Philps by the score of 9 to 5.As a special event, Ken Weldon's Provincial Championship Rink played an eight end exhibition game against a Huntingdon rink skipped by Howard Kelly.The local rink defeated the Provincial Champions 9 to 5.Warren Brown, son of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Brown, Huntingdon was the winner of the television set which was drawn on Saturday even- Week schein, Bernice Caza, Leo Cap- piello, Mrs.W.L.Carr.$2.\u2014 Gordon Fraser, Art Fraser, Kenneth Fraser, Geo.H.Sutton, W.J.Arnold, J.H.A.Quenneville, Mr.and Mrs.J.Platt, Fred J.Armstrong, Euclide Haineault, D.D.Fraser, R.A.French, Mgr Latreille, J.O'Hare, E.E.Grant, Mrs.W.D.Me- Cormick, G.D.Goodfellow, Frank Napier, Warren Goodfellow, Jos.Robi- doux, Mr.and Mrs.R.Arthur, Lloyd Douglas, Mr.and Mrs.R.Arthur, A.Galipeau, N.Roskies, Armand Haineault, Mrs.W.A.Barrie, Mrs, K.G.Cameron, Elinor Blachford, Miles Towns, Jos.Monique, Dr.J.G.Vinet, Ed- mour Castagner, J.A.Tremblay, Arnold's, E.Lefebvre, Empire Garage Ltd., J.Deschamps, Anatole Castagnier, Armand Brodeur, Louis Trudel, E.Latreille, .Duheme, Lucien Perron, Emile Blanchard, M.Caza, O.Dupuis, Claude Marchand, Ernest Saucier, Real Goyette, Alfred Caza, J.Amiot, J.Hepworth.$1,50 \u2014 Turkeys De Luxe Inc.$1.\u2014 W.J.Miller, Gisele Myre, O.Myre, Harry Sandy, O.Taylor, H.A.MacMillan, John Houle, Lionel Benoit, Gerald Brisebois, D.H.MacIntyre, Fred Laberge, D.E.Elder, Russell Clyde, Mrs.T.Stark, Mr.and Mrs, C.Stark, Mr.and Mrs.H.Witthoeft, Mr.and Mrs.John Sterling, Mr.and ing, during the season end closing For Red Cross May Pringle, hospital.Huntingdon Curling Club Winds Up Season party of the Huntingdon Curling Prizes for the Mayor's Trophy and the R.Rolfe & Sons Trophy were kindly given by Leo Cappiello, Leach Textiles, H.Alister D.Somer- ville, M.P.P., Heath's Reg'd, Earle Fournier and Empire T.V.Valleyfield Man Dies Result of Car Accident Kenneth Bourget, of Valley- field, died in hospital there early on Sunday of injuries suffered when his automobile collided head on with a second vehicle at Coteau du Lac early Saturday morning.Bourget was driving towards Montreal when his automobile collided with another driven by James Willlam Roach, of 328 Guy St., Cornwall, Ont.Fourth Man For Filter Plant The Town Council of Huntingdon met for an adjourned meeting at the County Building, on Mondey evening, with all present except Alderman C.Lalonde and Secretary E.C.Martin.It was decided to obtaln further prices on an engine for the Filter Plant to replace the one now used for auxiliary fire pumping purposes.This engine also serves to keep water flowing through the mains in the event of a power failure.According to Mr.Lea, the engineer, the present engine while needing repair, is not of sufficient power for present day needs of the Town.It is possible also Mrs.A.Robb, Mr.and Mrs.W.Arthur, Mr.and Mrs.H.Ben- ning, Norman Shearer, J.Anderson, Clifford Murray, Pat Sherry, Frank Monique, Marg.Owans, W.H.McClatchie, 8.Ruddock, O.Lewis, Alex Tessier, John Andressen, A.Legault, John Ferns, Mrs.F.Pringle, Georges Monique, Nelson Beattle, Gisele Legault, Romeo Legault, M.Pringle, Earl Sutton, Robert Morgan, Willlam Hager, Mr.and Mrs.John Lindsay, Mr.and Mrs.E.Lindsay, Albert Godin, H.Higgins, Allister Kelly, Earle Middle- miss, G.Renaud.just completed adjoining our/\u201d \u2018The Council of the Town of Cha- teauguay Basin met on Tuesday, April 16, with all members present except Alderman Joseph Laberge.Reference was made to the Special Meeting on March 29, when J.Emile Rivest, the new Secretary-Treasurer was sworn into office, Four thousand dollars was transferred from the special road account to the General Account, with the amount to be replaced when taxes of the municipality are paid.Much discussion took place over the question whether the Town should pay the Unemployment Insurance for two town employees who do not have to be paid at present.The two employees were present and stated that they wish to have the Unemployment Insurance.Several increases in pay were granted including the salary of Police Chief being raised from $45 to $50 per week and the foreman of the town's employees from $56 to $60 per week.A resolution was passed for a Chateauguay Council To Make Temporary Loan To Meet Current Expenses Banque Canadien National at a rate not exeeeding 5X%%.The amount of the loan is to be reimbursed within six months.The resolution was sent to the Depart- men of Municipal Affairs Quebec, for approval.A copy of the Town of Chateau- guay Basins Budget was to be affixed and sent with the resolution.Revenue will be $51,700 with expenses of: General Administration, $12,080; Protection to Persons and Property, $11,420; Roads and Garbage, $10,200; Relief, $2,320; Other Expenses, $14,416.71; total expenses $50,857.71, A number of evaluators were named to make the valuation roll.It was suggested and decided that an assistant secretary be named to accompany the evaluators to compile vital information as to property, number of tenants, etc.A number of bills were ordered pald and some minor business pertaining to purchases and work presently being carried on were dealt temporary loan of $50,000 from the The Easter Seals Campaign is now on and the pink envelopes are to be seen in many households throughout the Chateau- guay Valley area.This appeal is to buy Easter Seals to help crippled children obtain surgical fittings and education and training.It is just another of those handicaps, which in most cases can be overcome with proper adjustment and training.In years gone by, we have seen the victims of some crippling effect and have pitied them because of thelr apparent helplessness and the burden they would have to! carry through life.\u201cAn ounce of help is worth a pound if pity\u201d, is an old saying | that has a lot of truth.Today, instead of pitying these victims, we have turned our attention to help and with good results.This help comes by purchasing the Easter Seals that have already been sent out to a large number be large or small, but however much it is, it will be received with gratefulness, and help the aggregate.If you have not received your pink envelope in the mail, call Mr.Leo Cappiello and he will be pleased to mail you one.If you prefer, you can just send in your contribution right direct to Mr.Cappiello, a receipt will be promptly mailed to ou.Following is a list of the contributions received to date, which amount to $254.00.$1.00 \u2014 Miss Milina Murphy, Mrs.R.W.Warden, Mrs.Anthony Smalll, Town; Aubrin Reddick, Riverfield; Rev.Allan S.Reld, Franklin Centre; Mrs.Helen 2eddie, Howick Station; Geo.F.Dixon, Mrs.Rose Barrington, L.T.Brown, Town; Mrs.Clara Macleneghan, Howick; W.R.Yountie, Ormstown; Alice Moodie, Aubrey; James Barr, Howick Station; Lloyd Sproule, Orms- town; Dan Leahy, Franklin Centre; Rev.E.A.Hagar, Dundee; Mrs.Antoine Faubert, Mrs.Andrew Stark, Town; Mrs.M.M.Flynn, Huntingdon; Louis Mar- ton, Town; Mrs.Mary E.Walsh, Huntingdon; Mrs.Anicet Castagner, St.Agnes de Dundee: John Fleming, Dundee; George Collum, Town; Mrs.Doris Brown, Garden City; Oswald Watson, S.J.Dunlop, Glenelm; Ray Edwards, Arthur Lumsden, Athels- tan; Mrs.L.W.Parker, Harry Moneypenny, Franklin Centre; Mrs.À.M.Ness, Howick; Miss F.L.Walker, Miss D.Ingraham, Town; Harold Robertson, River- field Mrs.John Logan, Geo.F.Williams, Ormstown ; Louis Plante, St.Agnes de Dundee; Royce McCaffrey, Edmour Castagner, Town; Mrs.Mary Wattie, that the pump, or pumps, may have to be changed.These matters will be enquired into further and reported at a future meeting.The main purpose of the adjournment was to discuss wages and hours of Filter Plant employees.For many years the employees have been working extra hours and for a long time worked a seven day week.In order to obtain one day each week relief, it is necessary that one of the employees does a double shift.(The plan is for a four-mgn plant and that each man has a week-end off.A schedule was produced showing how this could be worked so that each man has seven days in & month off.After considering this for some time, the council decided to increase the wages of all the employees and to seek a man who would act 'as the fourth employee at the plant.When a suitable man has been found, the new schedule will go into effect.It was decided to erect the stop signs at the Huntingdon School on Dalhousie from both directions, and on King from both directions, thus ali cars from no matter which direction, must come 'to a stop at this intersection.Due to 50 many cars not stopping at the Churchill and Roosevelt corners, at Prince Street, stop signs will be erected and cars will be required to stop at these corners before proceeding into Prince Street.Several near accidents have occurred at these corners when cars are leaving the mill near by.Greater attention 1s being paid of people.The contribution may W with.Easter Seals Campaign Contributions $254 To Date Athelstan: W.A, McClatchle, Huntingdon; Mrs.J.G.Rennie, Ronald Lalonde, H.G.Bickford, Miss Elinor Blachford, Town; Romeo Barrette, Huntingdon; Donald Grant, H.W.Rick, Glen- elm; Turkeys Deluxe Inc.Dew- ittville; Rolland Emond, Town; Geo.L.Monique, Huntingdon; Earl Gardner, Dundee, F.W.Brown, Mrs.Fred Rennie, Hun- tingdon, Mrs.Roy McWhinnie, Cecil Brown, Andrew Fawcett, James O'Hare, Mrs.Rosemary Cosgrove, Cameron Stewart, J.G.R.R.Houle (B of M), Anonymous, Town; Leo Krelvys, Cazaville; Fred Towns, Franklin Centre; Ronald Smythe, Wm.J.Smythe, Jas.F.Smythe, Francols Daigneault, Town; Ad- rien O'Reilly, Dundee; Wm.And- ers, C.Rabidoux, Mrs.M.A.Reese, Miss Alice Wilson, Ath- eistan; D.MacLennan, Jean MacLennan, Huntingdon.Lorne Fennell, Town; Mrs.A, Edwards, Howick; Wilfred Bryson, Ormstown.Stanley Bryson, Brysonville; Donald R.McNeil, Ormstown: Clarence Blair, Franklin Centre; Arthur Favreau, St.Chrysos- tome; Ross M.Fraser, C.W.Dickinson, Mrs.F.G.Sherring- ton and Sherrington, Sr, Mrs.D.E.LeCaire, Stewart Money- penny, F.D.Stevenson, Floyd Stevenson, Franklin Centre; Mr.Pedersen, Hemmingford; Anonymous; Wm.P.Smith, Hemming- ford; Donald R.Douglas, St.Chrysostome; Royce Ruddock, Dewittville; J.B.L.Leduc, Hattie Shearer, Glenelm; Miss Laura Currie, Mrs.W.E.Barrie, Arthur Spivey, Howard Kelly, Henry Honsinger, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, Town; Mrs.Bertha Leggatt, Walter B.Levers, Mrs.Margaret J.Ewing, Athelstan; Wm.Campbell, Town; Hermas Fortin, Hem- mingford; W.H.Welburn, Mrs.Allan Wilson and Agnes Wilson, Stanley Waddell, Roger Campbell, C.N.Dunn, Franklin Centre; Oscar Demers, St.Chry- sostome; Mr.and Mrs.John Lindsay, John Granger, Franklin Centre; Ted Cyngot, Mrs.Ada McCartney, Town; Misses Tully and Kimball, Athelstan; Roch Dupuis, Wilfred Faubert, David L.Brown, Glenelm; Miss Arline MacIntosh, Dewittville; Mrs.J.A.Bouthellier, Gordon Easton, Philip Dupal, Aubrey; Thos.O'- Leary, Huntingdon; Mrs.Nell McCaig, Walter Rember, Orms- town Station; Walter Barr, Hem- mingford; Harold Parkinson, Ormstown; John McMillan, Dundee; W.Marchand, St.Agnes; Real Goyette, St.Anicet; E.D.Gosling, Town; Gerard Faubert, Dundee; John Leslie, St.Agnes de Dundee; Benny Levine, Marcus Walsh, Leo Levine, Town; Aime Lafond, Athelstan; Robert \u201cRed Seal\u201d Mark of Good Wiring The speaker at the Rotary Club meeting this week was Mr.Jacques Beaudet, of Valleyfield, who spoke In behalf of better wiring for homes and in the interests of safety.Most of you no doubt are acquainted with the \u201cRed Seal\u201d which is the Quebec Electrical League Crest of adequate wiring of the home.The Quebec Electrical League is composed of twelve different committees In this province.Our local pres!- dent, in Valleyfield, is Mr.Sim- ard, residential advisor with the Shawinigan Water and Power Company.The Quebec Elec- High trical League was founded in 1953.Almost every Canadian province has such an organization and each Provincial League is a member of the Canadian Adequate Wiring Bureau which more or less coordinates the Pro- vinclal Leagues\u2019 activities.You are no doubt interested to know who foots the bill to support such an organization.The and speeding in town.This is especially the case when people are ieaving the various mills at the n.on hour and other times during the by the police to stop signs, parking day.Subscription: $3.per year J Ceats a Copy TWELVE PAGES Dr.M.R.Stalker Reports Rising | Report of Medical Supt, Dr.!M.R.Stalker, Barrie Memorial Hospital for 1956 operations of hospital.Your hospital has completed eighteen years of service in this community.This past year was one which in many ways has consolidated the general medical service of this locality.From the onset this community project received the support of the largest percentage of citizens, with a very small number of dissenters.This regardless of the fact that hospitals are known not to be self supporting.It is our belief now, Mr.Chalir- man, Governors and Members, that there are no dissenters in spite of the fact that it has been proven not to be an economic success.From about 1930 onward, across Canada and elsewhere, rural communities were being left without medical service, others were suffering from Inadequate service.It was predicted that the rural practitioner would disappear.But because of the development of your hospital and that of the Huntingdon County Hospital, twelve physi- clans are now present where an average of four was previously in the same area.Numbers reveal little.From the support of the citizens following the vision of Miss Barrie there had developed three physi- clan partnerships and then a group clinic.Associated with this group endeavour are phy- stelans with training and skill equivalent to that of University Centres.Also with the co-opera- tion of McGill University and the Royal Victoria Hospital, a junior resident physician program has been developed.Judges Named For Ormstown Exhibition Mr.Carlyle Dickson, Secretary- Manager of Ormstown Exhibition reports that final arrangements have been completed with Judges to place the awards in the various classes at the forthcoming Exhibition to be held June 5-6-7-8-.The f, is the list.¢ following \u201cHorse Show\" Mr, Harr B.Thornton, Maple Grove Farms, Bradafordville, Ky.Draft Horses: Mr, |Flerre Labrecque, Director of Live- 8 ranch, Dept.of A ack 3 p griculture, Holsteln Cattle: Mr.F.C.Glenholm Farm, C Eligh, Finch, Ont.- shire Cattle: Mr.Raymond Broun Dundas, Ont.Jersey Cattle: Mr.Maurice Beaty, Lindale Jersey Farm, Milton, Ont.Canadian Cattle; Mr.Louls-Nazaire St.Pierre, St.Hyacinthe, Que.Beef Cattle: Mr.Malcolm Bailey, Uxbridge, Ont.4H Club Classes, R.Grant Smith, Brock- ville, Ont.Sheep: Mr.Garret Chapman, Lennoxville, Que, Swine: Mr.Georges Mayrand, Montreal, Que.Poultry: Mr.Lucien Crevier, Howick Que.Flower Show: Mr.R.J.M.Reid, Hemmingford, Que.Fine Art: Mrs.Ralph E.Lewis: Mooers, Que, Handicraft: Miss Frances Wren, Macdonald College, Que.Home Cooking: Mrs.D, A, Finlayson, Ormstown Que.Leslie, St-Agnes de Miss Mae \u2018Whealon, Geo.L.Lindsay, Mrs.M.Hamilton, Town.$2.00 \u2014 Jon Proudfoot, Rev.J.A.David, Town; Donald Roy, Riverfield; R.E.Forrester, Orms- town; Miss Elsie Elder, Mrs.R.Munroe, Mrs.Ruth S.Kelly, Gilbert Macmillan, Frank Nap- ler, C.L.B.Wheeler, Cecil Thornton, Town; W.G.McGerrigle, Ormstown; James Crawford, (Continued on page 7) Dundee; Town; Huntingdon; answer 1s simple: the electrical industry, which includes utill- ties, manufacturers and dlstri- butors of electrical equipment.A Red Seal home is an open door to the use of electrical appliances, For the time being, the League is promoting adequate wiring in residences.We can say that in general the reslden- tial wiring lags the development of the electrical appliances.What used to be a 7,000 watt connected load now {3 up to 12,000.Therefore, a large entrance is a must.Some statistics will show the trend In the electrical appliance industry.In 1930, there were 19 electrical appliances for the home; in 1940, 36; in 1950, 43; and today, 60.You can easily understand that an entrance made in the early '30s or '40s is not adequate for today's requirements.Moreover, the electrical energy consumption has also increased.In 1940, the average annual consumption r customer was 788 kilowatt ours; in 1940, it went up to 1,453; in 1955, 2380.More appliances, more consumption requires naturally a larger main entrance.Home wiring could be divided into two parts: the main entrance and the distribution throughout the house.A better distribution of outlets in the house would ease the increased use of electricity and improve the efficlency.For example, on a 60 amp.entranze, a range, a water heater, some lighting and plug-in appliances outlets Medical Clinic Building Now Ready Because of lack of facilities, more bricks and mortar have been lald and the group partnership has erected a clinic butlding connected to your hospital on land donated by you.It is ready for operation.This would seem to be the final consolidation of total medical service In a rural area.The cooperation, skill, and attitude of service of the Nursing staff throughout the year is In the tradition of Florence Nightingale.This Is most especlally seen at the present time when the institution might close except for nurses who are married and are continuing to do relief duty.The wonder of ali this is how in these inflationary times the budget has been nearly balanced.It is because of extreme cooperation and effort by soclety at all levels.We have received good support from Provincial and Federal Governments.Muntei- pal support has slowly been increasing.The energy and effort of the Ladies Auxillary continues to be a great achievement.The principle that life members and members and thelr families re- celve recognition If in hospital, is possibly the kernel of this community cooperation.All this apparent success would not be like life, If there were not difficulties.The chief one is that of Increasing Inflatlonary costs.A public bed that had a basic charge of $2.50 in 1939 now costs $7.50; the average cost per day In 1941 was $4.48 and is now $15.54.This means that more and more people are unable to pay thelr way in hospital.Each Costs Of Patient Care, Clinic Building Ready For Operation ear the hospital management has a crisis with no money in the operating account, and only through the good will of a host of friends have succeeded in getting through.This threatens to affect the quality of service.The Board of Governors and the Finance Committee have spent many anxlous times trying to find a solution or part solution for this problem.The basic problem ls to provide a quality service Lo all, regardless of the ability of the individual to pay.There are many possibilities and each one should be explored.For instance: Every citizen should be encouraged to obtain hospital Insurance.Membership In the two hospitals of the Chateauguay Valley is unique since all donors become members and are given a generous rebate when they or thetr dependents are In hospital.This supplements regular Insurance which rarely covers the whole expense of hospitalization.More and more cltlzens should have the benefit of hospital membership for it is readlly attainable.We have reason to hope that the great disproportion between the amount received for Q.P.C.A.patients and thelr actual cost will be corrected soon by the Provinelal Government.We belleve that more munlel- al authorities will begin to real- ze the Important health ser vice that is rendered to thelr citizens and respect their obllga- tions to ald the hospital by annual grants.The debt yet remaining while not large is still a draln upon the hospital finances and every effort should be made to clear it off.Aubrey And Riverfield Curling Clubs Wind-up Season AUBREY CURLERS' SUPPER AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 The Aubrey Curlers held their annual closing supper on Friday evening, April 12th, when a large attendance of members and friends enjoyed the delicious oyster stew and ham supper.Following this the president, Mr.Morris Robb, called the gather- Ing to order and presented the varlous prizes, assisted by Mrs.Ron.Reddick.The prizes for opening night, donated by Mr.and Mrs.Fred Letto, were won by \u2014 (skip; Keith Robb, Mrs.Floyd Gruer, Ewart Orr, Mrs, Osborne Orr.Runners-up being: (skip) Lloyd Allen, Mrs, A.Black, Donald Watson, Norman Fletcher.The winners of the \u201cTwo and Two\u201d bonsplel were Lloyd Allen and Leslie Orr.They were the reciplents of the lovely picture donated by Mr.J.E.Bourcler and the two gals.of motor ofl donated by J.P.Brault.The runners-up prizes for this were donated by Mr.and Mrs.John Nussey and were won by Mrs, Ewart Orr and John Nussey.Consolation prizes for this same event were donated by Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr, with winners being Floyd Gruer and Fred Letto.Runners-up prizes won by Mrs.Margaret Angell and Willard Orr.The \u201cDonald Roy Bonspiel\" prizes were next with John Nus- sey being the Aubrey member on Harry Angell's winning rink.Lloyd Allen was on the runners- up rink while Gordon Easton won the consolation.Ewart Orr and Mrs.Angus Black were run- ners-up.The President announced that the President's Bonspiel with prizes donated by Mr.and Mrs.Morris Robb, Mr.and Mrs.Ron.Reddick and Mr.and Mrs.Eric Orr would be fin- Ished the first of next season.These games were to be the finals but due to spring weather conditions and various other bonspiels In which the members were participating, it was impossible to play the final games.The presidents of both the ladles\u2019 and men\u2019s sectlon thanked all their members for their cooperation in this past year and wished next year's executive every success.Several tables of Euchre were played with the lucky winner being Mrs.Fred Letto and Mr.Harry Cullen.The prizes were donated by Mrs.Ewart Orr and Mrs.W.G.Allen.can be connected.Today, houses of 5 or 6 rooms cost at least $12,000.00.Anyone who can purchase such a house will in the near future use other appliances such as the electric dryer, the dishwasher and so on.What happens if the builder has put only a 60 amp.entrance?This entrance will have to be changed.Such a change after the house has been completed will be much more expensive than the increased cost of Installing the proper entrance in the first place.Suppose for a moment that the change 1s not made, the circuits will become overloaded, the fuses will burn and will have to be replaced by larger ones.Adequate wiring and distribution will eliminate these dangers.The Quebec Electrical League recommends a 3-wire service and (Continued on page 7 The consolation prizes were donated by Mr, and Mrs.John Bust- ard and were won by Mrs.Morris Robb and Mr.Leslle Orr.It was announced that a Euchre party will be held in the near future, thus bringing a success- | ful year to a close, RIVERFIELD CURLING CLUB SUPPER The annual closing supper of Riverfield Curling Club was held at the home of Mr.Elton Robertson on Saturday evening, April 13, with about 70 members and guests present.After a bounteous supper was enjoyed, the President, Mr.Roy Angell, assisted by Mrs.Harry Angell, distributed the many prizes for the season's curling.They voiced their appreciation to everyone who had glven prizes and to Harold, Hazel and Elton Robertson who had done so much to make everyone enjoy this evening spent in their home.Following is the list of prizes: Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Robertson's bonspiel with the winners receiving silver spoons and the consolation winners receiving sleeve badges, went to: Main: (skip) Harold Robertson, Carmen Goundrey, Jean Templeton, Betty Stuckey.Consolation: (skip) Aubrin Reddick, Gertrude Cralg, Don.Brady, Shirley Carmichael.Curling glasses were given aa mementos from Royal Montreal Anniversary bonspiel for high score on Jan.24th.These went to \u2014 (skip, Robert Templeton, Robert McGregor, Harold Robertson, Roy Angell.The winners of the Donald Roy mixed bonsplel were Harry An- (gell, skip), John Nussey, Audrey Reddick and Desmond Stuckey.Runners-up were Boh McGregor (skip), Lloyd Allen, Isabel An- gell and Dorothy Giroux.The consolation winners were: Gordon Easton (skip), Anne Wel- burn, Ivan Knox and Donald Robertson.The runners-up prizes were won by: Ewart Orr, (skip), Carmen Goundrav, Maude Black and Janet MacFarlane.The prizes for a mixed bonsplel early in the season were donated by Mr.and Mrs.Doug.Temple- ton with runners-up donated by Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson.These were won by: Bob Mc- Gregor, Mildred Reddick, Roger Giroux and Margaret McKell.Consolation winners being Harry Angell, Anne Welburn, Don Brady and Dorothy Giroux.The men's President's prizes were won by Bob McGregor, (skip), Russell Gruer, Merle MacFarlane and Desmond Stuck- ey while the ladles\u2019 President's Prizes went to: Mildred Reddick, Audrey Reddick, Frances Red- dick and Janet MacFarlane.Much merriment was caused by some of the speclal prizes.Some anonymous donor showed great foresight In donating moustache cups to a certain team, who apparently had not curled well enough on a tie end in a game several weeks ago.Several games of Euchre brought a very successful evening to a close.Prizes for cards were kindly given by Frances and Ralph Reddick.Maln prize winners were: Audrey Reddick and Doug Templeton with consolation prizes going to Mary Templeton and Ernest Robert- n, .AW 2 THE GLEANER Wednesday, April 17th, 1957 two thousand five hundred Sewing \u2014 This Committee BARRIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL and have about them & great wea ° .took care of the mending and REVENUE FUND Mone ° Strangest of of history all thelr own.It way Main Deficit Overcome Hospital and 192 es rat Statement of INCOME and EXPENDITURES for year 1956 y.a cars history nat goetal was B G t D ti ing Room.Gross Income from Operating Hospital 144,333.55 Inventions 3 (Continued on page 8 perior A - Service \u2014 The supply cupboard Less Deduction from Gross Income: ; y ran S, ona 1018 n furnished cigarettes, matches, Tndigents \u2014 @pc.patients Le 432945 Money, like the wheel, is one of tion, and its diverse forms can « con required by patients on \"hurses.Workmen's Compensation patients 60.95 those inventions for which no one vey much to those steeped ° °.Blue Cross Deductions .320.71 ne le.can take lore.Christmas trees, gifts and| Bad Debts written off .1,366.10 Pe, OO Rr which the| Money's sole universel attribute Shows serviettes arte furnished pas Less Old Debts recovered .86.10 credit, and yet without which : must be that it serves as medium Appropriate servieites were pur- 1,280.00 D ed Money, though \u201cour Chet yout vi ov in he visoum\u2014 an y&OU.not exist.: \u2019 that you\u201d ew e museum\u2014 The annual meeting of the(tine and Ormstown have been |chased for various holidays.\u2014_\u2014 thoughts of it turn Intuitively to lite Atel inches wide that, to first Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orms- ontacted, explaining to the Net Deductions .6,601.81 crisp paper dollars and jingling impression, seems more like anchor town, was held in the Board |High School girls the conditions| pygiNESS OFFICE REPORT |Flus Addition to Reserve for Doubt- silver and copper change, can be than like colnage\u2014is very real money Room of the hospital on Wed-|0f the Bursary and leaving with ful Accounts .1,108.34 7800.15 femarkably difficult to define.AN\u2018 the Baluba people of West nesday afternoon, April 10th, |them application forms and lit- It 15 true that, in Industrial - economist has observed, and wisely, |arica.The curator will inform you with a small attendance.The erature regarding the bursary|Areas, wages and salaries have Net Income .136,533.40 \u2018hat far more of Earth's people that it is valued at one wife, This ; and the nursing profession as a |iNcreased in proportion, (per- Deduct Expenditures .157,729.70 lls than is : Chairman, Mr.J.K.Dickson, P haps out of all proportion when FICIT 21'106.30 (have bartered for ses she.aN \u2018is money, as we can understand it: 1 whole.Donations of $40.00 from Pp! OPERATING DEFICIT .,196.30} in.Certain! said that there were possibly .ever saw a metallic co: Y, la crude item struck to serve as many reasons why the attend-|Ormstar Chapter No.36, Order it Is realized that each group|pess Province of Quebec Grant to re- ser money, which now relegates Bodies of exchange.Commodity ance was small, but he felt that| ©! the Eastern Star, and $25.00 Increase demanded and Tecelved duce deflett .10,000.00 voi M back beneath the surface, [money once was more universal, in the meeting was so well covered from He easton Board 4 but it is equally true that in rural 11,196.30 to underground vaults, is only de- more primitive times.Some item of reports in The Gleaner, that good start areas such as our own many|Less Income from friends of the Hos- cades old in its full acceptance.near universal acceptability, easily perhaps people preferred to read ' more people are finding their ex- pital: Money, a medium of exchange, is &'divisible, not too perishable, rela- this at home.He sald he wouldi The Auxillary had an active |penses increased without any Annual Membership fees .2,270.00 simple concept, and a strictly cor- |tively short in supply and stable in like to see more interest taken in |and profitable year financially, |corresponding Increase in in- Less Members\u2019 discounts .1,988.25 rect one.Like the wheel, money is value, such a commodity hes all these meetings and this could be |raising $3,918.47 from member- come.\u2014_\u2014 a beautifully uncomplex tool, 10 the hallmarks of true money.In- shown by increased attendance.ship fees, bazaar and turkey sup- 281.75 outward appearance.That man can ldeed, when freely exchanged, it is The Chairman\u2019s remarks are|Per, tag day, raffle, supply cup- Farm Net Income Lower Endowment Fund Revenue .99.99 {be mastered by it, like a squirrel \"true money, whether it be grain, or covered in another part of this|board sales and a donation of This is particularly true in Grants and General Donations .9,005.62 9,387.38 lon a treadmill, is incidental to its \u2018tog or salt.There is little need to newspaper as also are those of |$500.00 from the Howick, Aubrey, the farmer's case, and it should \u2014_ 5 Inature.That, Like yet another fund- | search far afield for specific in- has an ale the Medical Superintendent, Dr, |Riverfield Branch and various not be difficult to estimate the Deficit for year 1956 amental invention, fire, it can rav- stances.The \u201cmade beaver\u201d was good | M.R.Stalker.Both carry im-| donations from card groups and|effect of this on a rural hos- (before Depreciation) .1,808.94 age over the unwary is witnessed bY money\u2019 to pioneer Canadians when travelled so far, portant reports on the opera-|iNdividuals.pital.On the one hand, farm \u2014\u2014\u2014 \\\u2014that picturesque phrase\u2014\u201crunaway |the \u201cdollar\u201d was still a Spanish coin.tion of the hospital and future Income has declined while, on A/C Receivable, December 31st.1955 \u2014 $27,467.97 inflations\u201d of a dozen lands.Yetlrndeed, the prepared beaver pelt, so fast plans.Other reports from which |,,,DUring the past year the Aux-|the other hand, there has been A/C Receivable, December 31st.1956 \u2014 26,270.25 money can command deep fascina- !yhile not rtable as the modern ; excerpts have been made follow |1!2ry was able to make the fol-|a rise in the cost of everything| TOTAL ASSETS, (Land, Buildings and $533,792.00 mots Chad most of the fin in public esteem Her 'P \u20ac follow Jowing outstanding contributions] the farmer has to use, making It| Equipment) ' \u2019 1192.banknote, had most of the finer ere: to the Hospital: \u2014 extremely difficult for him to Against which is: The election of directors to qualities of true money, ed tai THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY [$1,000.00 Further instalment on|meet hospitalization costs.Be- Farm Mortgage .7,000.00 111 seats of retiring members re- dance.Paris fas > nish with th REPORT Auxiliary Lighting Unit.|sides, increasing inflation adds Notes Payable .35,000.00 [sulted in all retiring members its value would nos ve wi A e The Women's Auxillary of th 865.00 To purchase Isolette |to the number of marginal cases INCOME and EXPENDITURES from Operating Hospital being re-elected for a further new season, like that of the monetary Barrie Memorial Hos fo had â for the Nursery.who find difficulty in paying a Comparative Figures for years 1956 and 1955 term as follows: Mrs.Davidson, paper of many a subsequent pioneer membership last nr of 834, in 500.00 To purchase food con- [hospital bill under the best of A.Beaulieu, G.Dixon, E.Sault, |bank.The sole inherent deficiency cludin 3 from\u201d How k an do veyor and carrier for conditions; to say nothing of INCOME H.A.D.Somerville.Mr.J.K.jof the prepared beaver pelt, its fife members ck an the third floor.those who cannot pay under any 1956 1955 Dickson was re-elected chair- rather restricted divisibility, was : 105.57 To furnish 8 complete circumstances.Per Diem Charges .75,052.00 68,826.25 man: Mr.Earl Ness, Vice-|more than compensated for when At the Annual Meeting last sets of stainless steel Nursery .itera 2,718.00 2,663.50 Chairman; Mr.D.J.McEwen, the Hudson's Bay Company struck February the President gave a for private trays.One direct result of inflation-| Operating and Case Room .14,344.25 15,729.50 Secretary and Mr.George Dixon, a splendid set of copper tokens, short talk on Bursaries for Stu- 47.60 for labour on blanket |ary conditions is shown in the| Drugs, Medicines and prescriptions .14,468.60 13,919.30 Treasurer.The Board of Man-|denominated not in shillings or dent Nurses and during the year cupboard.larger number of accepted indi-| Dressings, Casts and Materials .1,002.20 334.45|agement is comprised of the |dollars but in fractions of the \u201cmade a Bursary Committee was or- gent patients on which our loss| Miscellaneous Services .8,753.90 2,166.68 above with the addition of Mr.beaver\u201d, that our forefathers under- ganized and the Protestant and|_ IN addition to the Ways and [in 1956 was increased by $2144.50.| X-Ray diagnostic .6,944.50 6,685.30 Adrien Beaulieu.Finance Com- stood so well.Money has been shells Roman Catholic High Schools in Means all other Committees were During 1956 much thought and Laboratory .6,331.80 5441.80 mittee: A.Beauchamp, Chair-|and stones and fish hooks, and Hemmingford, Howick, Ste.Mar- | VEIy active, including: \u2014 study was given by the Board to Pathology .1,376.50 1,274.00 man: A.A.Allen, A.Beaulleu, functioned admirably, until stronger \u2014 a group hospitalization plan to| Rent of X-Ray Room .720.00 720.001, Cappiello, E.Ness, G.ROY.economies with even superior ex- I be sponsored by the hospital and Laundry Service .2220210000.360.00 360.00 H.A.D.Somerville, F.Steven-|change media, took over and dom- to include anyone in the areas iscellaneous Earnings .132.96 -97 son, R.N.Walsh, Grounds Com- |jnated the scene.' d by it Meals \u2014 Visitors .1,368.63 915.15| mittee: Wm.Graham, Chair- served by It.Staff \u2014 Meals .11 8,662.21 5.716.14 mar Mrs.©.Bryson, Mrs.H.| A coin is a piece of metal, tradi- Although a very favourable Rooms .2,038.00 1,889.70 parkinson, Mr.J.\u201d Anderson, A.tonelly Jo valuable me rr at ONLY DOW 18 , rate and cxoellen( Den a GROSS INCOME .$ 14233355 § 12671271 mcaaigne.McEwen and B.Lio ting to its fineness, weight end \u2018coot co NTROL surance companies, after long - \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 .right to circulate as cash.Coins are consideration the project Was | nd Wages o.oo Dr URES 0049 76,326.39 read and passed Sates Toit by ° ° for several reasons; onei .690.4\u20ac 326.| à tabled that coverage could not | Staff \u2014 Blue Cross Insurance .249.35 204.60 several that with the increasing Borrow with confidence be assured for those who needed | Drugs, Medicines and Prescriptions .7.254.81 7.850.17 inumber of patients unable to it most: a second because of the! Surgical, Medical and Sterile supplies .4,527.90 4,095.73 pay, and the small contribution amount of organization \\n-;X-Ray .oo.5,646.73 5423.10! of the various municipal coun- Whether the answer to your volved: and a third the possibil-| Laboratory .5,081.39 4,549.57 cils toward the indigent cases, money problems is a cash loan or ity of 'a national hospitalization|Pathology .1,033.59 795.51 that these councils should make expert counsel, you may rely on scheme coming into effect with-| Miscellaneous Services .5,349.83 521.85|larger grants to the hospital HFC, Canada\u2019s most recom- in the next several years.Administration .3,478.42 3,575.53 Dr.Stalker said municipalities mended consumer finance com- .i ice M1 > HOSPITAL Dandy TENTE Zoo0i08 7002.89) provided by re hospital.Medic pany.You'll like HFC's prompt, WAGES AND SALARIES |Linens and Bedding ; 115947 151424 cal costs must also be considered friendly attention and complois ousekeeping ,118.082.41 |and in particular e cost per .- EASTER It will be noted that our big- Operation of Physical Plant .6,952.68 6,788.56 patient Pa day.The cost to perience.So, if you need up to gest expense by far is that of|Insurance .1,290.51 1,148.06 the hospital was far in excess $1000\u2014in one day \u2014you may bor- wages and salaries, yet these are| Maintenance of: of that actually pald by the row with confidence from HFC.far below what they should be Buildings and Grounds .391.84 545.03 patient and also to that allowed compared with what the same Furniture and Equipment .2,623.59 1,357.22 in indigent cases.Only by addi- And here's people Could earn in industrial! Medical Records and Library .148.75 332.75| tional help such as that sug- E : occupations.\u2014_ \u2014\u2014\u2014 gested could the hospitals over- everything to : > help you set a || The 1957 budget anticipates & PITTED 3 Ag coe nection with the smal) Coypoudiion of Canada i general increase in wages and attendance, it was mentioned G.Dansereau, Manager festive table .salaries which, while extremely GENERAL CAMPAIGN as our contribution towards the ina more business men of the : \u2018 9 from Easter Ham small from the individual point NECESSARY welfare of our hospital.area served by the hospital 211 Victoria Street, second floor, phone 1320 to all the de luxe Ode ere adds 10 OU! 1 is ten years since a general] Mrs.Mary L Younie, R.N,, should take greater interest and VALLEYFIELD, QUE.extras that make a E a campaign was held for The Bar- .Superintendent.attend the annual meeting.- Gratitude Expresse rie Memorial, an can no long- meal a feast.ros In spite of the fact that con-|er be deferred.ra Ba high time 5 trollable costs were kept to the|our capital inde ness was CHICKENS BROILERS - GEESE minimum that cireumstances wiped out so that we may save : permitted, our actual operating the interest thereon; and the : TURKEYS loss was $21,196.30.Thanks to|completion of the Nurses\u2019 resi- J the fine generosity of those in-|dence is imperative if we are to PPP +.dividuals and companies who be able bo attract and poid the nn contributed to \u201cThe Barrie\u201d, inja onal nurses needed for the WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH spite of the pressure upon them more complete running of the MEATS from numerous other causes, and third floor.to the grants of sympathetic EMBERSHIPS GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES municipalities and the Provin- M cial Government, the overalll The net revenue derived from deficit was reduced to $1,808.94.|annual membership shows a B A R R | N G T 0 N Ire Basan.oP Ss : vious year, but it must not be We cannot stress too strongly forgotten that from the annual oD LOCKER REG'D our gratitude to those who thus Membership revenue comes the edb TL pail fof fo maire da sree 00 to maintain its standards SO 5 PHONE 138 ORMSTOWN 3 CENTRE ST.of service to the communities it their dependents, while in hos- > serves.pital.A comparison of the two years discounts credited, moreover, will show that these of 1958 exceeded those of 1955 by approximately $500.00.We cannot stress too strongly the advantage that membership | offers in a substantial reduction of hospital rates when hospitalization is needed.Neither annual nor life membership rates have been increased since their inception; the former remaining at $10.00, and the latter at $150.00 which may now be paid in three annual consecutive payments.C.V.Curtis, Business Manager.\u2014\u2014 ULTRA-MODERN VAULT FOR YOUR FUR STORAGE YOUR à Fairweather friend Matter of fact, your Shawinigan lineman braves Are Valuable You're thinking of Fur Storage then come to GERARD GUINDON where your Coat will be stored in modern air conditioned vaults SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Once again another year has passed and the problem of obtaining and maintaining staff has somewhat improved.This improvement took place during the last two months of the year when we were very fortunate in obtaining four Graduate Nurses from England.These nurses have given great satisfaction and it is hoped that they will remain with us for some time; we also hope to be able to obtain more like them.I think the residents of this vicinity should take a greater interest in these new-comers and make them feel welcome! One reason there has been a smaller turnover in nursing staff is due, I believe, to the excellent accommodation provided in our nurses\u2019 residence.But until it is completed we shall not be in a sition to house the staff which is necessary when the third floor is more fully occu- pled.All of us in the hospital realize the need for funds towards its completion.The third floor was in operation for fifteen days only in the spring of 1956 and this was more or less a trial run.Since the new year it has been operating most of the time.With the present staff we can accommodate only a limited number of patients.Last fall the nursing staff as a unit undertook to ralse funds for the hospital.Through this effort they were able to purchase a lifter for the patients and a utility table for the Opera .We sincerely hope that this will be an annual event, the worst possible weather for your convenience.At any hour of the day and night in rain .\u2026 .papa Nah s Cee snow.sleet.lightning and howling gales he\u2019s CUR NPE SEE TS TG I SEE out to keep electricity ready to work for you.This idol of small boys quietly and confidently goes about his job of adding to and maintaining Your Furs will be protected from: Shawinigan\u2019s 12,514 miles of electric power lines \u2014 spread over 16,000 square miles of the province of Quebec \u2014 that bring electric power to homes, farms, pS RAR AT ES CTR PI EEE municipalities and industries.Our linemen, together with 2,400 Shawinigan employees, contribute their skill and energy to provide Quebecers with an electric service second to none \u2014 at the lowest possible rates, SRS te sé nee IIE PERE aan ns en A py on hn 43rd = TELEPHONE 552 _49 Market St.ad PACE SRE\u201d mme + ER rege à ao =.+, Editorial Notes.For Better Representation S far as we are aware, no move has been made in the matter of the Huntingdon and Chateauguay Counties Liberal Party seeking a new representative for the Cha- teauguay-Huntingdon Laprairie constituency.Announcement was made the past week that the Federal election will be held on June 10th, That being the case, the time is drawing rapidly near.Already the Progressive-Conservatives are mapping out their national campaign and they will have no time to lose.We believe that the Liberals of this constituency and more especially those in the counties of Chateauguay and Hunting.don, should hold a meeting of their followers with a view to obtaining a candidate who will be willing to give this constituency full representation if elected.These two counties have been paid scant attention during the past few years, Appearances in this part of the constituency by the present representative have been few and far between.Under such cireum- stances, in the forthcoming election, it is hardly likely that many would support the same candidacy and there would be no sense in a convention asking support to contest the constitueney on past record.It js therefore imperative that a new candidate be sought, or the previously sitting member be asked to stand again.The whole constituency was well looked after before and Mr.Black was ever attentive to those who appealed to him in any way on matters to do with the constituency, or the constituents.It is not known if Mr.Black would be willing to stand again, but at least he could be approached.Then if he was not willing, go about seeking someone who would be willing and who would give good representation.Canada is entering a new era and it wants men who will be forward looking and ready to put up a fight to gain what is right and best.Many new pieces of legislation have been put forward and many more are in the offing.If the people in Quebec are to gain the benefit of such, representation from this province must be strong and ready to fight.Future developments as mooted in the Gordon Report are such that during the next four years of government, startling changes may take place.This may call for all the resources of the Members for Quebec in order that as many as possible of the citizens may benefit therefrom.This constituency wants to know that whoever it is that represents it, is going to see that we are not left by the wayside.The St.Lawrence Seaway while not affecting us too much at this time, in future may be an important part of the changes to take place.Huntingdon and Chateauguay want to be sure that if there are any developments, that they will be sharing in them.A good representative in the House can do much for his constitueney.He ean make himself heard equally as much as any other, but he must be of the aggressive type and able to see opportunities when they appear on the horizon.It is now that the constituents must arise and assert themselves for themselves.Election time is the opportunity to express satisfaction or dissatisfaction, We are sure that there is no one who can say he ix entirely satisfied with the representation of the past few years.We do not want a figurehead, we want action.The Barrie Memorial Annual Meeting THERE was one disappointing feature of the annual meeting of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, last Wednesday, and that was the attendance.Several present remarked on it and wondered if a different time would help.However, the attendance did not prevent the reports from being given.It was found that but for generous grants from the Provincial Government and a large list of contributions from generous supporters both in and outside the area covered by the hospital, the financial situation would have been grave indeed.As it was, the deficit on operations for 1956.was reduced to a small amount, but still there was a deficit.The Board called for greater support from the surrounding municipal councils, in the belief that the hospital is serving a very useful purpose in behalf of the citizens of these municipalities.When persons are taken into the hospital and they cannot pay their bill, many of these have to be referred to the councils for payment.On such accounts the hospital loses much money, as only a small part is paid.It was pointed out that the patient cost per day had risen today to over $15.00 and no one actually paid this amount in full.Thus the hospital has to carry this and hope that it will be covered by grants and contributions, Failing this, the patient fees would have to be increased to this amount and few would be able to avail themselves of the facilities now being offered.The hospital does not wish to operate at a profit, but it would like to break even.If the supporters were to withdraw their support, the situation would indeed be very grave.It is something which all can think about.The Memorial Skating Rink HE matter of the skating rink being .built as a War Memorial has been a subject under discussion for several years past.Moves have been made to get this rink started, but obstacles have come about which have partially been surmounted.Still the rink has not been built and there is no definite word as to when it will be.Under the heading of Letters to the Editor, appears one such from Mr.J.R.Fox.In this letter Mr.Fox puts forward some ideas of how the rink could become an actuality and come into being even if not completed as was intended.A sum of $40,000 is available for the building of the Memorial Rink, but the prices that have been quoted for a finished structure by contractors have been close to $70,000.Thus the additional amount as seen by this that would be required is $30,000.The question has been where would this come from.Mr.Fox believes that the rink could be built this year, by using volunteer labour and giving such persons donation credit for such labour, just as if they had contributed the cash.For those who could not supply labour, the idea is that they buy parts of the material and thus obtain this as eredit on contributions.There is merit in the suggestions made and we believe that once the rink is started to be built, the public would then be encouraged by it and throw in their support.No doubt that once a few persons have offered volunteer labour and were seen working on the project, others would quiek- ly follow suit.Such labour would mean much to the construction, and it may not be too long before the results would be seen.In the good old days, such efforts were known as \u2018Bees\u2019 and much fun was obtained while a great deal of work was done, In fact, they might be termed a regular picnic.Maybe we have all become too selfish in these days and we cannot see any fun in working on a community effort and getting nothing for it.But is that actually true?Perhaps we do not individually obtain payment, but there is pride of effort and something we can point to that we helped to bring about.As we share in the finished product, so we can share in bringing it about.Other communities can set their minds to getting these things done, so why not the people of Huntingdon.Speeding In Huntingdon HY doesn\u2019t the Town of Huntingdon apply the speeding laws against the group of motorists who make Chatcauguay Street between the United Church and Me- Coy\u2019s Corner, a regular speedway?As a recent example, take the driver of a pre-war car who jockeyed back and forth a half dozen times, until he could pass a car at the same time leaving half of his tires on the roadway, when screeching up Cha- teauguay.Another driver was trying to park in a space in which there was sufficient room for at least three cars.This individual drove into the space quickly, stopping just in time before crashing into a car's rear bumper.He then gunned his motor and backed up, just barely stopping before pushing in the front grill of another parked car, He went through this performance several times, much to the pleasure of a group of spectators.One night about a week ago, two drivers thought it was great sport to race up and down Chateauguay Street at a late hour, gunning their motors, honking their horns and generally making an awful noise.It was fortunate that there were no pedestrians on the road, as they would surely have Although every caution will be taken to avoi Gleaner accepts advertising In Ite columns on the under.etanding that It will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published here.under uniese a proof of such advertise.mont la requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner Business office duly signed by the adver.The 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 am suffered grave injuries.The speed limit in the town is 20 miles per hour, as regulated by the town\u2019s bylaws.This speed is set such that it gives the greatest amount of protection to innocent drivers and pedestrians within the limits of town.However, there are always the few who feel they must exceed the speed limit and at the same time endanger other people's lives, or do property damage, and endanger their own lives.Sadly, most of the drivers, or speed demons within the town, are young drivers.These drivers should be schooled and taught about the traffic regulations and speeds by the Town's Police Department.A further thought, why don't the police give several lectures to budding drivers in the senior grades of the different schools such that when they do get behind a wheel, they will not join the immortal ranks of those speed demons who have departed from this world.With the Town Council furnishing the Police Department with a new car, it is hoped the police will be able to stop many of these speed demons and mete out punishment adequately for the crime, and laws that are broken, if the practice persists.US.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correct Plainty noted In writing thereon, and at case, If any errr 80 noted Is net cor.he ner rabinty shalt on .tire cost of such advertisement =.the oted spade occupied by Son, ad: lon in vertisement, Looking Back Along the Trail \u201cEchoes From The Past\u201d (Continued from last week) hand in building the first bridge Last week we gave some particu- across the Chateaugay, finished in lars regarding the part Peter Cald- (1825, and in opening roads.With well took in the early history of this the management of the public lands county; this week a like sad duty there was much dissatisfaction and falls to us regarding Fisher Ames, \u2018Ames gave voice to the complaints who died suddenly on Monday night.of the farmers in letters to Que- He was in many respects a remark- bec.Gradually there came to be two able man, both as regards natural parties in the village, the one ability and individuality of character, | American, the other English, and as and far a long period was one of the wielder of a facile and cutting the most active in the public af- pen Ames had decidedly the better of fairs of the county.Altho born in :it in the personal squibs which were Canada, and spending his long life /dropped into the respective camps.within its bounds, he was by descent \u2018When the governor, Sir James and preference an American, and Kempt visited Huntingdon, Mr.Ames radical in his political views.His waited upon him with the complaints grandfather was a lieutenant on the of the farmers regarding their American side during the revolu- lands, and obtained redress for a {tionary war, and was retired with number of them.The agitation be- [the rank of captian.His father, at gun by Papineau enlisted the sym- [the beginning of the century, drifted pathies of the American settlement to the British side of the boundary- in this village, not that they loved line and opened a hotel at Burton.it for the same reason as the ville (Napierville?) on the road lead.French Canadians, but because, like ing from Plattsburgh to Laprairie, Dr.Nelson, they thought it would then the only line of communication \u2018end in forming a Canadian republic, | between Montreal and New York, if not in annexation.They called and over which passed a great deal 'a public meeting in a school-house of traffic.During the war of 1812 that stood where Mr.Oney lives, the little hostelry became the lodg- |when Mr.Ames read the 92 resolu- \u2018ing-place of the officers engaged tions, which were declared carried in guarding the frontier, and so he [Colonel Brown and Mr.Norval were became famillar with them.Among present but powerless before an the most frequent visitors was de- (aulience of sympathizers, who Salaberry, and while Mr.Ames fully cheered Mr.Hutton of Malone as he recognized his ability and energy, 'advocated the cause of treason.The his description of his personal traits North of Ireland and Scotch set- would shock those French-Canadians (Vers kept aloof.When the rebellion who have idealized the bluff, rough- broke out, the American party oc- spoken trooper, more English than |cupied an unpleasant position in the French in charcter, into a hero of village, being suspected on all sides.romance.Living so far East, Mr.One night Joshua Lewis's house was Ames knew nothing personally of on the point of being entered and what happened during the eventful searched for Papineau! The only Fall of 1813 in this county, but he practical result of the feeling enter- was, in a sense, on the ground, tained against them was the taking where Wilkinson, in March, 1814, a away of the mail contract from second time invaded Canada.At the Lewis, in which the name of Ames head of 5000 men he reached Odell- appeared as à partner, tho he had town, sending forward the advance ino longer connection with the firm, to Lacolle, where they were checked |and, indeed, had ceased to reside by 160 men posted In the stone grist- [in the village.Holcomb & Latham mill of that village.Wilkinson, a |had built the saw mill at Powers- blustering coward, spent the day at court, and falling, transferred It the tavern, cursing each messenger [to a creditor, Buck, a merchant who brought back reports of what |in Montreal.He added a grist-mill, was going on.Addressing himself |and in 1833 engaged Mr.Ames to to an officer who had returned from become manager, who successfully the fray with the enquiry how the [conducted the business for 6 years, fight was going Captain Clark {when he retired to a farm in Frank- replied indignantly \u201cDamn you, if lin.He came in time to take an you were, there you would see,\u201d for [active part in resisting the dering which saying this officer of plain |attempt by Colonel Brown to col- speech was ordered under guard |lect seignilorial dues {rom the lands and General Wilkinson that night |in Russeitown and aided materially was carried to his bed drunk.The |in vindicating their freedom from encounter at the stone-mill was one [such obligation\u2014a result which for of the most gallant episodes in the many years was dubfous.On the war, for, after several hours\u2019 firing, first council for the old county of the Americans fell back to Odell- Beauharnois being organized he re- town, and, abandoning all idea of presented, with Mr.Cantwell, Rus- proceeding with the invasion of seltown, and in 1850 was elected its Canada, retreated to Champlain.|head.He was a leading spirit in Entering as clerk in a store young erecting Franklin into a township.Ames became ambitious to set up for Shrewd and well-informed, no man himself, and agreed with a fellow in the county knew the intricacies clerk, Benjamin Lewis, to proceed of the law better or was more ready into the new settlement at Hunting- to give his advice and even draft don and open store there.In the papers.As age crept on apace the winter of 1825 they set out to see restless nature quieted and he ceased the place, and, there being no road to take a hand wherever there was across, had to drive round by La- any dispute.His mental faculties prairie, coming up the Chateauguay.\u2018remained clear to the end and his Ames remained Lewis having to re- memory was astonishing.His bodily turn, as the term of his apprentice- strength also lingered long with ship with Hoyle had a few months him, and at that one branch of a to run.There was a fair opening at farmer's duties in which he excelled the time, neither of the other stores and took a strange delight, building then in existence, Holcomb & La- stone fences, he kept working until tham'\u2019s and Peter McFarlane's, being a recent date and boasted he had of much consequence.They rented completed over 700 rods on his place, from Bowron a small building on in part wide enough for a rampart.the site of Boyd & Co.'s foundry, At a great age he has passed away, and did a large and profitable and those who knew him best will business.be disposed to forget his failings in The sharp-spoken, pushing young temper and judgment, in recalling store keeper took part in all the af- what was meritorious in him.\u2014 fairs of the settlement, having a! Gleaner June 18/85.Weekly Review The Communist Elite Led The Hungarian Revolt By LEWIS MILLIGAN \u2014 \u2014\u2014 The aspect of the Hungarian rey= man had not given an order to a olution which must cause conster- tank crew.nation in Russia, reports James , , Michener, in a March magazine arti-, \u201cThe tank's machine gun rippéd cle, is the fact that it was the young out a volley,\u201d writes Michener, \u201cand men whom Communism had fa- several young workers fell in the vored most who most savagely turned Street.against it.It was the Communist; pron, then on, the emotion was elite who had led the revolution pure Hungarian patriotism pitted against Communism.|against secret police and foreign \u201cMany experts\u201d he reports, \u201cbe- soldiers.Small arms, gasoline bombs, lieve that 100 percent of the soldiers pare hands and brave hearts knocked in Bulgaria, Rumania, Poland would, out 320 Russian tanks.if given a chance, turn their guns on Communism.\u201d For five days it looked as if the The famous author of \u201cThe Tales miraculous had happened.The Rus- of the South Pacific\u201d arrived in sians withdrew.The hated hammer Rome on his way home from Asia and sickle was torn from the Hun- as the Hungarian revolt began.He arian flag, and the Kossuth crest went to Vienna and then to Andau, reappeared.Free newspapers were There he personally helped to free- Published, free political parties dom some of the 20,000 refugees SPrang' up.Hungarians thought: who crossed the border at this point.| We are part of the world once With the aid of Interpreters, he more.talked with hundreds of men, women and children who had fought in Budapest.But two thousand of the biggest tanks returned, nd 140,000 of the most ruthless sokdiers from Central As one young leader told Mich- \u2018Asia, They destroyed 8,000 buildings jener; T looked at the life of fear and probably 80,000 people of Buda- we led and I concluded: \u2018Life under \u2018pest.\u2018Communism has no hope, no meaning.Yesterday, today and tomorrow are all lost!\u201d \u201cThe miracle,\u201d writes Michener, \u201cwas not the triumph of Hungarian patriots over Russian tanks.It lay in this simple fact: of the 40 Communist soldiers in the barracks on the night of October 23\u2014and they were men both trained and [pampered by the Russlans\u2014not a single one remained faithful to Com- NEW ERIN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Al- munism.\u201d ~ son Sparrow of St.Lambert, Que., The revolt was unplanned, Those enjoyed a week-end visit with Mr.who ere first touched by it\u2014and and Mrs.C.L.Sparrow.who infected the rest of the people Mr, and Mrs.Jas.Dr .Dryer and Libby \u2014hardiy knew where it came from.'ot Cesper, Wyoming, are spending There was something all Hun- , garians could unite on\u2014tne extine- warerts: ae nny yaar Dryers tion of the hated secret police, the Rankin AVO.Those who led the rebellion | : against the Communist AVO end Mr.Russell Brown, Lynne and against Communist Russian tanks David of Montreal West, visited on | were of the Hungarian Communist Saturday with 14r.and Mrs, B.D, lelite.They wanted a Hungarian Douglass.jkind of Communism with less Rus- | The sympathy of the community = influence and no AVO.is extended to Mrs.Burt Rankin The Hungarians had not yet given up, perhaps in some way they never will, says this report.There followed the general strike and the mass exodus of 150,000 people across the Austrian border.New Erin That's how it all started, with 'and family on the passing of her mess meetings to discuss these Mother, the late Mrs, M.A.Van- (Problems.And that's where it might Vliet, on Saturday evening, April jhave ended, if a trigger-happy AVO 13th, THE GLEANER Wednesday, April 17th, 1957 3 Ottawa (CP) \u2014 Canadians will elect a new House of Commons on Monday, June 10.A few strokes of the pen by Governor-General Vincent Massey last Friday dissolved the 22nd Canadian Parliament since Confederation, and launched the country's politicians into a new federal election .Trade Minister Howe says the tone of the campaign will be that of \u201ca smear campaign.\u201d That was the tag he put on opposition criticisms questioning his role in a series of events involving large corporations.Charges directed against Mr.Howe In the last day of the session were related to his position as an executor of the estate of Sir James Dunn former head of the Algoma Steel Corporation and to reports that Mcintyre Porcupine Gold Mines Ltd., and Avro aircraft interests are buying shares in Algoma.The position of J.D.Barrington, president of the crown-owned Polymer Corporation, as a director of McIntyre Porcupine, and of W.J.Bennett, director of Investors Mutual of Canada, Ltd, a company with investments in uranium companies, also was questioned.Running Fight Stanley Knowles.(CCF-Win- nipeg North Centre), who conducted most of the oppositions intermittent fighting with Mr.Howe, described the situation as \u201ca terrific can of worms which It seems to me should be thoroughly investigated.\u201d He said Mr.Howe should either resign from his ministerial position or from his post as an executor of the Dunn estate.John B.Hamilton (PC-York West) sald later that the minister by acting as an executor of the Dunn estate committed \u201ca very serious reach of ethies.\u201d \u201cThis afternoon, the tone of the next election campaign ls being set, a smear campalgn,™ Mr.Howe replied.\u201cI have been attacked by men who, so far as I know, have never carried any responsibility in the world.\u201d The minister said no one has ever su attacked his record in private or public life, adding later: \u201cI have my own ethical position and I would not \u20ac e lt for any honorable Free! Marie Milk recipes.Write today little I know about his past.1 will keep my own.\u201d Harold E.Winch (CCF-Van- couver East) sald Mr.Howe \u201cis a dictator and has no right in a democratic parliament.\u201d But he added that at no time would he have sald Mr.Howe was dishonest, Mr.Winch charged that Mr.Hamilton's questioning of the minister amounted to \u201ccharacter assassination.\u201d Mr.Howe sald that at first he was inclined to resign as an executor of the estate of Sir James, a long-time friend, but his widow had asked him to serve and he stayed on.But nothing had been done, \u201cin any way, shape or form,\u201d which violated the interests of the government.He stayed on with the understanding he would take no part in settlement of succession duties owned by the estate.The executors planned to retire after they pay the inheritance taxes and distribute the assets accoerding to the will Mr.Howe also told Mr.Knowles that press reports that Mcintyre Porcupine and A V.Roe (Canada) Ltd are tryin to buy control of Algoma Stee! are incorrect.Negotiations were under way whereby they would buy some shares to provide money for the inheritance taxes.Control would not ass to buyers of Algama stock.THE NORMAN CASE External Affalrs Minister Pearson disclosed that Mr, E, H.Norman, 47, Canadian ambassa~ dor to Egypt who committed suicide in Cairo April 4, had \u201ccertain Communist assocla- tions\u201d as a unlversity student in New York in the 1930s.He sald \u201csome of the things that appeared In the evidence\u201d of the United States Senate Internal security sub-committee were \u201ctrue\u201d.But he declined n direct reply to a point-blank demand in Commons by Opposition leader Diefenbaker to say that Mr.Norman had never been a Communist.\u201cI have sald that Mr.Norman, to our knowledge, had certain Communist associations as a student many years ago,\u201d sald Mr.Pearson, \u201cand that we were not going to allow that to drive him out of the public service frien 's, (Mr.Hamilton's) the,of Canada in the face of the Oujo Ese Fraser's new your telephone.It\u2019s thatit has a habit of staying on the job, The reason is that your telephone operates from banks of giant batteries in the telephone exchange.Should power go off for any reason, these are charged by a Diesel reassuring to know The Week at Ottawa .long years of loyal devotion he has given to the country.\u201d Mr.Diefenbaker said Mr.Pearson's reply was equivocal.He wanted it made clear once and for all that the sub-com- mitee allegations that Mr.Norman had been a Communist were untrue \u201cin order to assure that Mr.Norman's memory will not be subjected to the stigma of statements such as were made in the sub-committee,\u201d Security Exchanges Another issue during the close questioning of Mr.Pearson concerned the minister's statement April 10th that Canada might refuse to supply the US.overnment with security in- ormation on Canadians unless the U.S.administration promised to undertake that the Information would not fall into the hands of committees over which it had no effective control.Both Mr.Dicfenbaker and Solon Low, Social Credit leader, said Mr.Pearson had given the impression that Canadian Information was being \u201cleaked\u201d to the sub-committee by U.S.security agencies to which the Information had been given In confidence.Mr.Pearson denied this.He repeated that the information made public by the sub-com- mittee on Mr.Norman had come from non-Canadian sources.Mr.Dlefenbaker sald in that case, Mr.Pearson's statement about withholding Information was \u201cmeaningless\u201d.Why, he asked, should U.S.security agen- cles be penalized if they had not used Canadian security material wrongfully?Mr.Pearson sald the Canadlan government was trying to rotect Canadians from \u201cwitch- unting\u201d committees in the US.No matter what was the source of the sub-committec's information, the allegations should be sent in confldence to the Canadian government for investigation.Mr.Dicfenbaker sald Mr.Pearson was retreating from his earlier position, and that his \u201ccourageous stand\u2019 about withholding security material from the 8.had fallen to the ground.Mr.Low agreed.He also sald that If Mr.Norman had been hounded to death, the govern- (Continued on page 4 DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto Why is the telephone still working, Mummy?It\u2019s most unusual when a storm affects motor standing by for just such an emergency.So the uninterrupted service you enjoy is no accident.It takes forethought, equipment\u2014and money.All are necessary if you are to have the best possible telephone service 24 hours a day.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ë re.EEE - EE 4 THE GLEANER Wednesday, April 17th, 1957 Round Byre An Ring By Frank Napier from where Sir George Drum- mond's farm used to be.I took cattle out for him in 1910, but I think it was afterwards turned into a dairy farm.\u201cI dont know what I would do back where you are in winter, I would probably freeze.I was In Montreal on Xmas day 1908, the year I took out a shipment of Shorthorns for Frank Harding\u201d.Incidentally, after he had delivered the cattle in Wisconsin, Sandy Napier went to visit our younger brother Jack who was then in Illinois (now in Washington State).Shortly after Sandy arrived, Jack received a telegram from a cattleman- Its A Sma\u2019 World As the Scottish saying has it: Its a sma\u2019 world efter a\u2019.The other day we received a letter from our brother, Alick Napier of 5,152 Kalanianaoli Highway, Honolulu, T.H.(other«- wise the Hawalian Islands).In that letter Alick, or \u201cSandy\u201d, wrote, in part: \u201cI am glad to see by Canadian Ayrshire Review that R.R.Ness is still to the fore.I was shipmates with him and Gilbert Macmillan when I brought over my last shipment of Shorthorns in 1812 \u2014 for Frank Harding of Anoka, Wisconsin.\u201cYour place must be not far 6.1 SUPER-LASTIC PRICES REDUCED = and Extra Allowance for your old Tire NEW LOW PRICES \u2014 Plus EXTRA BIG OLD TIRE ALLOWANCE on these handsome, quality-built, long-mileage tires.SUPER-LASTIC \u201csafety- construction\u201d features; full-thick plies of \u201c\u201cSuper-Flex\u2019 Rayon Cord, bonded with pure natural gum rubber; Improved Jot Cold Rubber SILENT Treods; Theusands of non-skid angles\u2014te make all your driving safer.Famous Canadian Tire Insurance Policy-Guarantee protects ycu agoinst Road Hazerd Damoge or Tite Fallure\u2014Iven if caused by glass cuts, sione cuts, blow-outs, accidents, ete.ONLY CANADIAN TIRE gives you the choice of Notural Tree RUBPSR TREADS or Improved JET COLD RUBBER TREADS.Get the full story in our Tire Department.BIGGER SAVINGS AT CANADIAN TIRE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 C.7.C.STANDARD SUPER-LASTIC SUPREME | BASfiNGER TIRES __| PASSENGER TIRES = No No List Trade Trade Trade Trade Size price in in List in in 5.50/15 ; 16.85 13.45 13.4% os Cas .5.25/5,50/16 eee us Lo 17.30 12.95 12,95 6.00/18 17.95 10,75 12.75 25.25 12,95 14.95 6.40/15 20,00 13.95 13.95 26.25 15.45 15.45 6.50/15 eve seve ras 22.05 18.20 18.20 6.50/16 ve us ees 32.20 14.95 16.95 6.30/15 11,45 1345 27.50 13.95 15.95 6.70/15 Nylon en ees 28,85 15,95 17.95 6.70/15 N, tubeless ees J 40.63 20.95 22.95 6.70/15 Tubeless 8 14.45 16,45 cous Ca cea 6.70/16 .res ea 20.45 14.85 16.85 1.00/16 - [a FE 25,25 18.30 21.30 7.10/15 23.85 12.95 14.95 31.30 15.45 17.45 i.10/15 Nylon o FN PS 32.85 17,45 19.45 ZR vin Hy DE HE + EN 5.19.45 1.45 7.80/15 Nylon 35.90 21.45 23.45 White Wall Tires approximately $2.00 more Tubes for above from $2.60 to $3.65 2 depending on sizes confrere asking if he could locate a man to take a shipment of purebred Hereford Cattle to the Parker Ranch in Hawall \u2014 with return passage paid.Those who read about Hawaii's many attractions, it's Pine Apple products, etc, may be surprised to learn that on several of these Islands there are extensive beef cattle ranches.At that time the Parker Ranch was by far the largest, may still be, and the shipment referred to was in reinforcement of the Hereford breeding herd.Also at that time, the boats concerned had to anchor a considerable distance off-shore, while the cattle were lowered into the sea and had to swim to the shore.However, Sandy Napier didn't take-up his return passage, Instead he remained at the Parker Ranch, to become manager of the purebred cattle end of same for a considerable number of years.He is now retired and living in Honolulu (on the almost unpronounceable high- var) vith his paire who vent prs.Pelletier continued from the last meeting her talk on Banffshire, Scotland, to marry South East Asia particularly \u2018 Formosa, Burma, Thailand, the East Indies and the Philippines.The meeting closed under the Mizpah benediction.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Lagasse and Miss Johnson.Friday afternoon and a visit to the National Art Gallery and Museum ended the Ottawa trip.That it was a success is proved by the resolutions that were made to return this Fall, The class is grateful to the school for excusing them from classes for two days and to Mr.Cauchon for his assistance and hospitality, to the Home and School for its generous donations and to those who provided transportation to Coteau.The W.MS.of the United Church met in the Church Hall on Thursday afternoon, April 11, Mrs.Annie Pelletier presiding and opening the meeting with prayer.Mrs.Pelletier\u2019s subject, \u201cthe predictions and fulfilment in the Old and New Tesaments of the Crucifixion\u201d.Members read passages of Scripture pertaining to s Mrs.Crook gave à prayer.The Secretary and Treasurer gave their reports.Drummond Farm With reference to the former Sir George Drummond Farm.It was located in the Beaconsfield area, but was out of existence before our Canadian days.As we recall it, however, it was located near the former Allan- croft Farm of Sir Montague Allan, both of which estates have long been built-up with houses, ete, ith the four lane way in-between.: Burnside Imports The programme opened with Vol.22 of Canadian Ayrshire |the singing of \u201cO Canada\u201d.The Herd Book records that R.R, first item on the programme was Ness imported 9 males and some |entitled \u201cOur Town\u201d by Grades 40 females in March 1912, with|1 and 2.This was exceptionally another shipment in June 1912 good and a little different from comprising 1 bull and 21 females, the usual plays.including the noted cow of her| The second number was the day, \u201cChapmanton Henny\u201d.The|\u201cSleeping Beauty\u201d by Grades 3 bull in the June shipment was|and 4.There was a great deal Hobsland Masterpiece, also one|of work involved in training the of the greats of his day.Another children for this play.great was Finlayson San Toy| As cheer leaders the girls were which came in the March ship- really good and the boys tum- ment and, which subsequently |bling team excellent.made history in the Springburn| Grades 5 to 8 put on the herd of Gilbert Macmillan and Minstrel Show and everyone en- other herds.joyed this last item on the pro- We are not aware as to which |gramme, ending with God Save of the above shipments was the |the Queen.one referred to by Alick Napier.However, either of them would be worthy of note in any year.Historic Sale In Volume 22 of the Herd Book referred to we came across an item regarding the dispersal sale of the Robert Hunter & Sons of Maxville, Ont.That item reads, in part: \u201cA World's record was made at this auction sale, when 117 high class Ayrshires sold for $40,- 215.00, an average of $343.50.This is considerably higher than has ever been recorded In Canada for dairy cattle at a public auction.Buyers were present from all over Canada and from many of the States piness In their new Rome.her as well.The highest price Was|Mrs, M.Campeau, and her aunt paid by E; Ryan, Brewster.NY.Miss N.Clarke, who have spent e year Al\" |the winter at Mrs.Alrd\u2019s home, genoch Victor Hugo (imp) at have left for Three Rivers for a $2,600,00.Mr.Erhardt of West! ® J.M.LEGER = LY 24 HR.SERVICE N ® 12 Desrochers St.= a3 ds = |__| = 2 er\" @ te - = ® = 8 ® 3 oo a = a S Q-.-9-G ouUnp uoIjIqIyXy UMO}sW 6 THE GLEANER Wednesday, April 17th, 1957 Chateauguay St.Georges Anglican Church Chateauguay \u2014 The regular monthly Study Meeting of St.George's W.A.was held on monthly Study Meeting of St.Bradley, Chateauguay Heights.The guest speakers were Mrs.G.B.Dorey.Head of the Film \" TRIPLE CHANNEL\" COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM WINDOWS Phone or Write For Free Demonstration and Estimates RORISON ALUMINIUM WINDOW &DOOR SALES Aluminum Porch Railings \u201cModernfold\u201d and \u201cSpacemaster\u201d Folding Doors Sales and Installation Phone 16 Hemmingford, Que.& Slide Department, M\\DW.A,, and Mrs.J.P.Morris, of the Book Department, who gave a review of \u201cEast of Burma\u201d, the W.A.Study book for the year.The Annual Military Whist of the W.A.will be held at Julius Richardson School, on Wednesday, April 24th, with Mrs.C.Cammell, and Mrs.W.Simms as Convenors.LO.D.E.Mrs.R.O.Chretien, Regent of Julius Richardson Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Emplre attended the Annual Meeting of the Provincial Chapter of Quebec in her capacity of Civil Defence Convener.She was re-elected to this office at the meeting and was nominated and elected as Asst.-Secre- tary.At this meeting Mrs, G.A.Winter retired as Provincial President and Mrs.J.R.Bev- eridge was elected to replace her.Mrs.D.Davies, of Julius Richardson Chapter, attended as official Delegate of the Chapter, accompanied by Mrs.Ivan Jones of Lakeshore.Mrs.J.W.Goodfellow, Sr., has returned from her recent vacation in Florida.Mr, and Mrs.E.R.Richardson have returned from their holiday in Daytona Beach, Florida.Miss Lesley Hinds, of Lyttelton, New Zealand, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Low, of Chateauguay Heights.A very successful Rummage Sale was held on Friday, April 12th in St.Andrew's Memorial Hall.The Sale was a joint effort of groups 1 to 4.There will be a service on Good Friday April 19th, at 11,00 a.m.Heights Recreation Club The Drama Group is now in full rehearsal for their forthcoming production \u201cThe Romance of the Willow Pattern\u201d.They are still searching for one or two properties needed \u2014 notably a gong, so anyone having a suitable gong which could be lent to the group, is asked to get in touch with Mrs.R.Pritchard, OL-7-8085.Also, a point which should be borne in mind is that as accommodation is limited, tickets are bein limited too, so hurry and ge yours before it's too late! Ballet Group There will be no class, on Easter Monday.Classes will continue until the end of May, Field Cultivators, SEE Special on Attention Farmers INTERNATIONAL FARM MACHINERY Disc Harrows, 6-7-8 ft.(special price 15% discount) i Grain Drills, plain or with fertilizer attachment Lime Spreaders Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment and trailer hitch COMPLETE LINE OF TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL 350 DIESEL GOOD USED MACHINES | Cockshutt 30 Tractor 1 Farmall C Tractor with Plow | seven foot International Disc Harrow Side Rakes Refrigerators in good running order W.G.McArthur & Son Howick, Que.on steel or rubber THE Barb Wire me and the last Monday will be Demonstration Day, when parents of students are invited to attend, as is anyone interested in Ballet, and the teaching of the art.Mr.and Mrs.K.Meikle, who will be leaving shortly for Vancouver, were entertained at a farewell party at the Heights Recreation Club on Saturday, April 13th.Julius Richardson School News Mr.D.Patterson, grade seven teacher of the Julius Richardson School organized a badminton tournament with Beauhar- nols for Sat.April 13.They played six matches\u2014four singles and two doubles.Mrs.R.MacKay was in charge of refreshments for the players.We are all sorry that Mrs.MacCallum, our grade three teacher, has been ill for two days.We hope she will be back soon.Mrs.Palliser substituted during her absence.An invitation was received from Jean McEwen of Ormstown High School's grade eleven to a Sock and Sweater Dance there on Friday, April 12.Four of our girls attended.Through the courtesy of the Home and School Association we were able to hold another School Dance on Saturday, April 13, everyone had a good time, On March 28th, 1957, Syd Mitchell (Safety Syd) as he is known, who resides at 4 Dupont Court, Chateauguay Basin, was elected Chairman of Class 9 of the Heavy Industry section of The Industrial Accident Preven- | | pollution of northern trout lakes \u2018by transporting minnows from Here's a paint tip from ROLFE Your Just one-coat repaint stays as white and protective as new for to years ., cleans itself every time it rains! And IDB, the amazing new ingredient, makes it the whitest white house paint, Save paint dollars , , , sec us for C-I.L a of TRUTONE WHITE with IDB Keeps House White Trutone White with IDB.your best buy for long-lasting protection & SON Coat with Trutone White paint tion Association (Quebec) for the year 1957.He is also a member of the American Society of Safety Engineers and the Quebec Safety League.Syd is the Safety Supervisor for Canadian Allis-Chalmers Ltd., in Lachine.On April 8th.and 9th.he represented his Company and Association at the Ontario Industrial Accident Prevention Association's Annual Convention held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto.Syd is the Chief Observer for the R.C.AF.Ground Observer Corps for the Cha- teauguay District.Dundee Mr.Guy Stowell, local Game Warden, returned home on Friday evening, after spending five days in Montreal.While there he attended lectures given by officials of the Quebec Fish & Games Department in a lecture room at a Trade School on Laurier Street.44 uniformed wardens and 12 plain clothes officers of the district were in attendance.Two sessions were held at the University of Montreal and had to do with biological studies of various forms of fish and animal life.Great stress was laid on the inherent danger of fishermen being unwitting accessories in the outside waters for use in the taking of game fish.Dumping the unused minnows will quickly stock the waters with unwanted, coarse fish.Said one official, every dead minnow eaten by fish would cause serious diseases, because most river minnows are Infected by various parasites.A strict law enforcement program is being planned by the Department this coming summer in an effort to strike out by fines, if necessary, the carelessness of many sportsmen in the indiscriminate use of minnows, foreign to the waters where they are being used for fish bait.It is said that some lakes are already useless as fishing reserves as a result of that practice of fishermen in general.Lectures were also given on first aid work by a member of the St.John\u2019s Ambulance Brigade.The muskrat trapping season is on just now but due to a combination of low water rivers and nippy nights, the number of rats taken so far is reported to be small.Lack of water to roperly drown the rat once t is caught results in the hunter finding only a chewed off leg section in his trap instead of the saleable pelt.Warmer weather would be welcome before the close of the season on May 1st.Muskrat pelts are bringing about 1.00 to $1.50 depending on quality.Recent fur auctions caused some EASTER | Tel.CO.4-5840 in sack, Ib.TOMATO SOUP, Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 The Lacolle Ladies\u2019 Curling Club held their 1st Annual Bonspiel during the past week for the Nelson Fournier Trophy.There were 32 rinks entered and play was very keen.Saturday, the 13th of April, the eight high percentage rinks returned for the play-offs, which were as follows: Montreal West (Mrs.MacDonald) 5 vs.Lacolle (Mrs.Jas.Hope) 11, Heather (Mrs.Reid) 9 vs Val- leyfield (Mrs.Colquhoun) 4.St.Lambert (Mrs.McCormick) 14 vs Heather (Mrs.Baker) 5.St.Anne\u2019s (Mrs.Cerine) 3 vs Town of Mount Royal (Mrs.El- leyette) 7.Semi-Finals Lacolle (Mrs.Jas.Hope) 5 vs Heather (Mrs.Reid) 8 \u2014 extra end.St.Lambert (Mrs.McCormick) T7 vs Town of Mount Royal (Mrs.Elleyette) 8.Finals Heather (Mrs.Reld) 9 vs Town of Mount Royal (Mrs.El- leyette) 1.Consolations, Semi-Finals Montreal West (Mrs.Mac- Donald) 8 vs Valleyfield (Mrs.Colquhoun) 12.Heather (Mrs.Baker) 3 vs St.Anne's (Mrs.Cerini) 8.Finals Valleyfield (Mrs.Colquhoun) 6 vs St.Anne's (Mrs, Cerini) 11, After the finals everyone gathered in the Club Rooms for the presentation of Trophy and prizes.Mrs.Shirley Fewster, President of the Lacolle Ladies\u2019 Curling Club, called the gathering to order and thanked all the rinks for taking part in the Bonspiel and the Lacolle members for their help in making this Bonspiel a success.Mr.Nelson Fournier was called forward to present the lovely Rose Bow! Trophy, filled with daffodils and tulips, to the Town of Mount Royal rink skipped by Mrs.Elleyette, Mrs.J.Philips 3rd, Mrs.T.Doran 2nd, Mrs.C.Tonton, lead.Mr.Fournier expressed his congratulations.Mrs.Elleyette thanked the Lacolle Club for giving them such a good time and hoped they would be able to defend the Trophy again next year.Mrs.Fewster presented the Club prizes, then called the runner-up rink from Heather, skipped by Mrs.Reid, Mrs.Parker 3rd, Mrs, T.H.Robinson 2nd, Mrs.R.S.Orser lead, to come forward and presented the club prizes to them.Mrs.Reid expressed their thanks to the La- colle Club and to her team, she said she had had a real tough game.Mrs.Lee McGill, Vice-Presi- dent of the Lacolle Ladies\u2019 Club, was called to present the Consolation prizes to the St.Anne's rink skipped by Mrs.Cerini, Mrs.L.Rowls 3rd, Mrs.E.Temple 2nd, Mrs.P.Patterson, lead.Mrs.Cerini thanked everyone for giving them such a lovely time and expressed hope that the Men's Bonspiel next week would be as big a success.Mrs.McGill called the runners- up from Valleyfield skipped by Mrs.Colquhoun, Mrs.E.Mec- buyers to lose money on mink skins.They paid several dollars less than the price paid in the winter.W.M.S.The regular meeting of the W.M.S.was entertained at the home of Mrs.R.G.Steven on Thursday afternoon, April 11.Mrs.Robinson, president, conducted the meeting.Eleven members answered the roll call with a Bible verse containing the word \u201cAnoint\u201d.\u201cMercy\u201d was chosen for the next meeting.A ood amount of sewing and knitting was turned in for the spring bale.The Mission Band and W.M.S, are sending a joint bale to Korea.Joint reports were given by Mrs.W.D.Fraser and Mrs.R.G.Steven who were delegates to the W.MS.Presbyterial which was held in Wesley United Church a short time ago.Mrs.Armstrong gave a resume of the Study Book.The Annual Tea was discussed and it was decided to hold it the latter part of May, or early in June.Mrs.Gordon Fraser of- \u2014at\u2014 R.RUDDOCK CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE Plus 10 coupons inside CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE and CIGARETTES, 3 pkgs.for ROBIN HOOD FLOUR, 7 Ib.bag 1st GRADE BUTTER, Ib.OGILVIE CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX, with 3 coupons inside meeting.GETTER AOL LISA SPECIALS Dewittville 2 tins for | fered her home for the next Farlane 3rd, Mrs.M.St.Onge 2nd, Mrs.M.Dando lead, to come forward for their prizes.Mrs.Colquhoun thanked everyone for such a lovely time.Mrs.McGill thanked Mr, Ray Reddick for the wonderful ice he provided for them to play on.Refreshments were served and an hour's dancing brought a pleasant evening to a close.The sympathy of the community is extended to the Van Viet family in the death of their mother, Mrs.L.Van Vliet.Mr.and Mrs.A, Warden were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bernhardt, Mr.and Mrs.Ward McGill of Huntingdon spent Sunday at the home of their son and daughter- In law, Mr.and Mrs.Forbes Mc- Mrs.McCallum has spent the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Wm.Bernhardt.Covey Hill Covey Hill \u2014 Mr.Jim Dixon, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Steele and daughter Marjorie of Nitro were recent guests of Mrs.Thos.Waddell and Mrs.Hollis Lowden and family.Mrs.Margaret Sutton, Mrs.M.McNeil and Mr.and Mrs, Alan Hooker Ormstown were Sunday callers at \u201cCornerstones\u201d the occasion being Mr.W.R.Perrys 94th Birthday.Although con- land).fined to bed, Mr.Perry visited with a number of old friends relatives and neighbors who called to offer their best wishes on the occasion.He was also the recipient of a number of Birthday cards as well as some gifts.OBITUARY The Late Fred Bourdon On Monday afternoon April 1st the community receiv the news of the sudden passing of the late Fred Bourdon in Orms- town Hospital.Although not enjoying the best of health, Fred continued farming on a smaller scale the last few years.Born at Havelock, he moved to Covey Hill with his parents Mr.and Mrs.Hercule Bourdon when a youth.He is predeceased by his parents, a sister Vickie and a brother Herby.To his brothers, sister, nephews and nieces goes the deepest sympathy of neighbors and friends.Interment was at Hemmingford Que, on April 4th.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Mr, and Mrs.John Patenaude and Mr.St.Amour, enjoyed a motor trip to Bedford and Montreal the past week.Mr.and Mrs, Carman Parkins of Sprucedale, Ont.visited with Mr, and Mrs.E.M.Wood and Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Wood on Thursday.Mrs.Percy of Malone, spent a week with Miss Anderson, helping |} FOR YOUR EASTER GIFTS it FORTUNE DRUG STORE PERFUMES\u2014Imported French and other leading perfumes, Colognes and related Cosmetics, VIZ: Fabergé, Guerlain, Caron, Lanvin, Houbigant, Lentheric, Tabu, Coty, Yardley and Hudnut.LEATHER ENSEMBLES\u2014for Men, for the Youth, Travelers and for the Ladies.Made of Genuine Leathers and imported from England.ASSORTED TOILET SETS by Yardley, Coty, Hudnut, Fabergé, Hubbard Ayer.CHOCOLATES\u2014by Neilson, Rowntrees (Black Magic) and Dairy Boxes, KODAKS\u2014And all accessories, Flash Bulbs, Che micals, Trays, etc.| tributors for Kodak Products and Kodak Sales Accessories.to care for her.à week-end guest of Mr.end Mrs, Morris.Mr, Carl Morris of Montreal, was Erskine Spring is Here | à Al A I ) Have Yours Rugs Cleaned at Home Estimates Cheerfully Given ELECTRIC SHAMPOO an DRYING PROCESS | Rugs and Carpets made to look like new in your own home or office.Von Schrader process adds years to life of rugs.ROY CAMERON 3 Miles West of Howick Tullochgorum Road Howick, Que.Tel.605 r.2, evenings only Drosst (Hol Moir's, We are the official Local Dis- offerin \u201cNutritional Supplements\u201d.We respectfully suggest tion available.VITAMINS BEWARE \u2014 It has been brought to our attention that door-to-door Peddlers representing various cosmetic, grocery, and household utensil companies are currently for sale Vitamin Products under the guise of using any vitamins, drugs, medicines, or any other health items from a door-to-door peddler, or salesman, that you consult your physician and pharmacist.Problems affecting the health of you and your family are problems for your Physician and Pharmacjst, who are fitted by train- g and experience to give you the most accurate informa- For reliable medical care - - - consult your Physician and your Pharmacist NOTICE We are closed Sunday and Holidays that before purchasing or | ATOBU Dana presents colognes in clegantly styled spray containers.Feather-light, finger-tip control is designed for ideal application.Select one or more of Dana\u2019s fragrances to enhance sour loveliness.Kot 20 carats three Jull ounces of cologne $3350 PLATINE ID Spice your lie with wonderful woodsy Woodhue by Fabergé to wear with the spice shades : fashion favors today perfume 3.to 32.cologne 1.75 to 12.50 with matching cologne, gift boxed 3.75 the beautiful set hi BUBBLE BATH Who could nor relax OO in a tub as heavenly as this?Tension gives way to freshness ag millions of bubble, wrap you in ¢ 7 fra, ANC Clifton Bubble Bath, 3 py hei grance.A Clift without a doubt, is the world's most effortless way to keep beautiful, JUMBO FAMILY BAG more than 100 baths 20 0% o Ping APPLE BLOSSOM | sovaus.0 FORTUNE DRUG STORE Re6'D THE REXALL STORE re a.Se = Para ER ES ra La i and one-coat hiding.ROLFE & SON 96 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4-5485 sn M ES PE M SRE ES 2 iy cee em STE SE RE Te SDS Sn > gars \u201cauras ÉCRIT TRS COST JHE .RSS TE .LARGE SELECTION OF EASTER HAMS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES WORK BOOTS RUBBER BOOTS WIRE & FENCING EQUIPMENT \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d | H.R.Huot Chemist and Druggist PHONE CO.4-2929 HUNTINGDON min IR Fr fart TTT rR Ee + Born \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on April 16, 1957, to Mr.and s.David Baird, Glenelm, Que.a son.BEAUVAIS\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on April 10, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Beauvais, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.BRISEBOIS \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hunt- ingdon, Que., on April 12, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs, Albe Brisebois, Huntingdon, Que.a ter.JOLY \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on April 13, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Joly, Ste.Barbe, Que., a daughter.KNOOPS \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on April 12, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Theo.Knoops, Hunt- ingdon, Que., a son.MURPHY \u2014 At the pearborough General Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, on April 8, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Edward F.Murphy, a son.O'CONNOR \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hunt- ingdon, Que., on April 15, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Elzear O'Connor, Huntingdon, Que, a daughter.RAFTER \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on April 12, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Rafter, St.Agnes, Que., a daughter.TOBIN \u2014 At the Champlain Valley Hospital, Plattsburg, N.Y., on April 12th, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Roger Tobin of Hemmingford, a daughter.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Walter B.Hark- ness of Ormstown, Quebec, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois, to Mr.Robert L.McClenaghan, son of Mrs.Norman McClenaghan and the late Mr.McClenaghan.The wedding will take place on Saturday, May 18th, in St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown.Died ARTHUR \u2014 At the Patterson Nursing Home, on April 13th, 1957, Sarah Ann Knowles, wife of the late Wm.Arthur, Rock- burn, Que., in her 90th year.BRADFORD \u2014 At Granby, Que.on April 12th, 1857, Walter Russell Bradford, husband of Mildred Goodfellow, and father of Shirley and Walter.Interment Pinewood Cemetery, Granby, Qne.FLYNN \u2014 At Vancouver, B.C,, on April 14th, 1957, Wilfred M., son of the late Mr.and Mrs, John Flynn.Age 66.GEDDES \u2014 At Ormstown, Que, on April 15th, 1957, Emma Hunter, aged 82 years, wife of the late | Huntingdon United Church EASTER SUNDAY 10.30 \u201cHe Is Alive Today\u201d 7.45 Easter Vesper Service A brief service of meditation, prayer, and praise.There will be special Easter music by the choir at both ser- \u2018vices.EVERYBODY WELCOME LES \u201cIn whom we have redemption through His blood, even the forgiveness of sins\u201d.Colossians 1, 14 If interested write: Box 213, Station B Montreal Died VAN VLIET \u2014 At the Montreal General Hospital, on April 13th, 1957, Mary Agnes, nee Watt, of Lacolle, Que., wife of the late Lachlan Van Vliet.In Memoriam BASKIN \u2014 In loving memory of our dear Mother and Grandma, who passed away one year ago.April 13, 1956 \u2014 \u201cHer memory is a keepsake, With which we will never part.Though God has her in His keeping, We still have her in our hearts\u201d.Ever remembered by, The Family.HARRIGAN \u2014 In loving memory of a dear Husband and Father, George, who passed away April 14, 1953\u2014 \u201cIn tears we saw you sinking We watched you fade away.Our hearts were always broken You fought so hard to stay.You live with us in memory Not just today, but always will.\u201d Always remembered by his, Huntingdon Locals Successful Food Sale tary of Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion, reports that the Food Sale staged by the Women's Section of Hunt- ingdon Branch No.8! was completely successfuly, in fact Mrs.Anne Cameron, Secre- |The Late Mrs.Mary Agnes Van Vliet Church minister at present interim minister at Bethel United Church, Grandmere, and Mrs.Conrad survive, as well as one sister, Mrs.W.R.Ross, of Montreal, and a brother, Walter G.Conrad, of Mexico City.The passing of Mary Agnes Van Vliet in the Montreal General Hospital, on Saturday, April 13th, was received in Huntingdon wiih deep regret, ' the amount received was beyond | Mre.Lachlan Van Viet was well the original expectations.The known throughout this Chateauguay foodstuffs sold was generously Valley and had been prominent in contributed by not only the Public activities for many years, She wives of Veterans but by nu- had reached the ripe oid age of 91 merous other friends of the years and only recently was feted Legion.The proceeds are to be as one of the oldest living graduates devoted in assistance towards of the MoGill Normal School, dur- furnishing a sitting room at the Legion Hall.-0- Board of Trade Annual Meeting \u2018The annual meeting of the Hun- tingdon Board of Trade was held at the County Building, on Thursday evening, with only a very small attendance.The meeting opened with President George Dixon in the chair and various reports were given of the past year's activities.The election of officers resulted in the same officers being re-elected for another year.There was no new business, but it was mentioned that some prospects were still being interviewed with a view to locating tn Hunting- don, -0- LAC James Bellion, R.C.A.F.Sum- merside, PET.was home with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Bellion, on Monday by car for Edmonton, Alberta, where he has been transferred to the R.C.AF.station at that point.) -0- | Supply Lambs to T.Eaton Store Mr.S.Barrington of Huntingdon has supplied the T.Eaton & Co |Store in Montreal with Hampshire ,and Southdown lambs for the pur-' pose of an Faster and Spring display in the windows of their store in Mon- jtreal.Mr.K.Story, of Ormstown has also supplied Suffolk and Cheviot jlambs for the same purpose.A photo | apeared recently in a Montreal Daily Newspaper showing a small girl cuddling one of the lambs.The lambs are about eight weeks old and have attracted a great deal of at- see drawing large crowds each day to the windows of the store Where the display has been set up.| -0- | The Explorer and C.G.I.T.Groups jof Huntingdon United Church, held itheir regular weekly meeting in the Church Hall and Parlour on Friday ;afternoon.The girls of the Explorer group held their annual Affiliation Service with the Evening Auxiliary jof the Woman's Missionary Society.from Wednesday to Monday.He left | ing a celebration there.Mrs.Van Vliet was born Mary Agnes Watt, at Boyd Settlement in Hun- tingdon County, and attended tne old stone school house there which stood as a landmark for 4 number of years.She chose the teaching profession as a career and graduated from the McGili Normal School.She was assistant principal at Hunting- don Academy under Principal Holl- day and was Principal of Lacolle Academy, during her teaching career.She married Lachlan Van Vliet in 1867 and they lived in Lacolle, Que, for most of their n.arried life.Thirteen children were born to them and all of them are living today.Her husband predeceased her in 1922 and since that time Mrs.Van Vliet had lived part time in Lacolle and part time in Montreal among her children.Mrs.Van Vliet will be remembered as a strong advocate of temperance and many a letter she has sent to The Gleaner in behalf of upholding jher views.It was only a short time ago that she wrote her last letter to the editor.It was in a firm hand for one of her age and the wording -|and sense showed that she still re- | tained her faculties for maintaining her point.| Five sons and eight daughters are \u2018left to mourn her loss as well as a \u2018number of grandchildren and great grandchildren, nieces, nephews, etc.The five sons are Lawrence, Lyman, David, Thomas and Jona- (then; the daughters \u2014 married: Leonora Betts, Florence Huston, [Hazel Grant, Annie Fair, Elizabeth Rankin; single: Mary and Jean.Funeral services were held at La- colle United Church, on Tuesday, April 16th and interment was in La- colle cemetery.-0- The Late W.R.Bradford W.Russell Bradford, Grand Master of the Quebec Masons, [died on Friday, in Granby.He was 63.A native of Granby, he and \u2014 Alice Buchannan, | |This special service marked the his father before him operated Wife Florence and children.conclusion of their Mission Study.|a general store.He was secre- my dear wife Margaret, who passe TOWNS \u2014 In loving memory of Bible Study Projects, which they |Protestant School Board for 35 tThe C.G.I.T.Group concluded their tary-treasurer of the Granby John Geddes.Interment at Orms- town away on April 20th, 1956 \u2014 \u201cSleep on beloved, sleep, and take KAHN \u2014 On April 10th 1957, thy rest Sam Kahn, husband of Esther Lay down Jy head upon thy Francine and other x We love thee well, but Jesus loves REYNOLDS \u2014 On April 3rd, at thee best: Three Rivers, Que, Elsie] Good-night\u201d.Marian Conrad, wife of Louis| Sadly missed by your loving M.Reynolds.Mother of Robert, husband, David, Katherine and Marilyn.Norman Towns.Daughter of | Rr rs.TOWNS \u2014 Fell asleep in Jesus, Que., and sister of Mrs.W.R, |APril 20th, 1956 \u2014 tod Ross, Montreal and Mr.W.G.| \u2018Twas just a year ago today Conrad, Mexico City, Mexico.| The Saviour called thee home: Interment in Forest Hill Cem-| He opened wide the portal gates, etery.And gently bid thee come.While loved ones prayed for thee R.E.KELLY & SON He.took thee by the hand; Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors And led thee thru the vale of Ambulance Service death, Into the Glory land.We would not wish thee back-\u2014 we bow Submissive to God's will; We know the same dear hand will lead.Flowers Us ever upward till\u2014 In Heaven again we meet, God PHONES: grant, CO-4-5447 \u2014 CO-4-2460 The band unbroken be; That we may spend together A blest Eternity.The Towns Family.Huntingdon, Que.TOWNS \u2014 In memory of my Dear Mother, who sadly passed away on the 20th day of April, 1956 \u2014 Cosgr ove \u201cYou were taken very quickly and FUNER AL HOME we never said goodbye.But our thoughts are always of you As you rest with Him on high\u201d.have been following for the past four weeks.Both groups will resume their activities following the Easter Iholidays.=-Q= Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledges an annual membership from Mr.Ernie Watter- son.Obituaries The Late Mrs.Elsie Reynolds Residents of Three Rivers.Que., were deeply saddened and shocked to learn of the death on April 3rd.of Mrs.Elsie Reynolds, wife of Louis M.Reynolds of Canadian International Paper Co., after a lengthy and painful illness.A native of Melbourne, N.S., Mrs.Reynolds was in her 47th year and celebrated a birthday last Sunday.Mrs.Reynolds, the former Elsie Marion Conrad, took up residence here with Mr.Reynolds, a Forester in the forest engineering department for C.I.P.Woodlands, about ten years ago, and made many friends.Prior to her marriage she resided for some years in the Eastern Townships.Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two daughters, Miss Katherine Reynolds, a teacher at the Laurentide School in Grand- ;mêre, and Marilyn, who attends Three Rivers High School, as well as two sons: David, a student at the University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, N.B.and Robert, who is attending Sir George Willlams College, Montreal.Her father, Rev.W.W.Conrad, M.A.,, a retired United: 1 issed b .Sadly missed by your, We Have Built Son, Mary and Children.Our Reputation TOWNS ob mere own y ng Mother, \u2018ns, Ba Pele attit.Who left us April 20th, 1956 \u2014 conscientious service since \u201cThere is a corner in our hearts 1014 That is set aside for you As long as life and memory lasts Mother we will remember you\u201d.Sadly missed by, Roy and Winnie F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee | | BOOTH\u2019S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington St.Phone CO-4-2998 Huntingdon Member of ARied Florists and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada arr TOWNS \u2014 In loving memory of a dear Grandmother, who passed away April 20th, 1956 \u2014 \u201cJust a memory fond and true From those who thought the world of you\".Norman, Sterling, Beryl and Marilyn.Card of Thanks I sincerely wish to express my thanks to the doctors and nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, for the kindness and care given me during my stay there.I would also like to thank the Girl Guides, the Student Council of OHS, my school-mates and friends who visited me and sent me flowers and cards.Karen McCartney.Cherished Memories That Live Forever A well-chosen monument in Scotch or Canadian granite beautifully expresses the loving memories that live forever in your heart.SEE OUR DISPLAY Ormstown, Que.PHONE 31 + _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NIYVTON tee dE LS Cards of Thanks years.A life-long Mason, he was elected Grand Master of the Quebec Provincial Lodge last June.He was also vice-president of the Protective Association, an insurance company whose policyholders are mostly members of the Masonic Order.He was an active member of the Granby United Church.He is survived by his wife, the former Mildred Goodfellow; a daughter and son, Shirley and Walter, of Montreal; and a sister Mrs.Florence Giddings, of Granby.| Red Seal (Continued from page 1) à distribution box of 12 circuits including a 40 amp.block for the range and a 25 amp.block for the dryer.The remaining circuits will feed the outlets throughout the different rooms A A mw STD SSSR SO TS in the house.Such a wiring will qualify for the Red Seal.Easter Seals (Continued from page 1) Howick Station; Norman Logan, Howick; W.PF.C.Kakebeeke, Glenelm; John R.Muir, Town; A N Coat.JJ A : 3 ; à = 3 : : = 3 i Insured ; ; | IM À ITS FUR STORAGE TIME Huntingdon Dry Cleaners offer you the finest Fur Storage facilities available, including a 12 month world-wide insurance policy with every Fur Insured while we have it 2 harlingdan Ceaners Tel.CO-4 4054 while you wear it EEE ETAT EE Ft TEE EE ET EE ES FIEF DES ETES) EEE ET EEE EEE EEE DS Say It With (ut Flowers Roses Carnations Glads Tulips Daffodils Iris Mums Pompoms Orchids BOOTH | Gardenias AE A EE AAA VAE FLOWERS Easter Week-end Potted Plants Easter Lilies Hydrangeas Rose bushes Pot mums Tulips Hyacinths Polagorms Violets Primules Geraniums FLORIST Flowers wired anywhere 100 Wellington St.Tel.CO.4-2996 HUNTINGDON ne Shop the Conveniond Cataloque Way! .BY You can purchase any item from Simpsons - Sears catalogues right from the convenience of your own home.Simply select the items phone us.Trained telephone sales clerks will 1ake your order and help you with your selections if you by telephone is fast and easy.I sincerely wish to thank Dr.Davidson, nurses and staff of The Barrie Memorial Hospital, also Dr.Cameron, nurses and staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital, friends and relatives for visits, cards and gifts during my illness.Walter Cairns.To my neighbours and good friends who have so kindly remembered me with visits, cards and gifts since imy recent accident.I express my sincere appreciation especially to the Athelstan Ladies Aid for the lovely box of fruit.Isabella Anderson.I wish to thank Dr.Stalker and all my friends for cards and well wishes I received during my recent iliness.Glenn Waller.I wish to thank Dr.M.E.Stalker, | his assistant doctors, the nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital \u201cfor the excellent care that I received while a patient there.I also wish to thank most sincerely all those who so generously donated blood for me, my friends and relatives for visits, cards, flowers and gifts.Helen O'Connor.I wish to thank Dr.Lefebvre, \u2018nurses and staff of the Huntingdon | County Hospital for their good care during my sickness.Also I wish to thank the Staff of the Chateau | Dyers and friends for visits, flowers, gifts and cards.Gisele Legault.We wish to thank our friends and \"neighbours for the many acts of kindness and sympathy during our recent sad hereavement, also flowers, Walter and Annie, Wilber and Florence, Willle and Jennie, Pearl and Sam, Winnie and Wesley, NOTE OUR NEW | PHONE NUM | | you live distance charge.123 Champlain St.FR.3-2333 in Beauharnois, Huntingdon or Ormstown, call ZEnith 62100.We pay the long M PHONE you want then wish.Shopping BER Valleyfield THE GLEANER Wednesday, April 17th, 1957 7 A.A.White, Huntingdon; Arthur Lunan, Town; Miss Janet Arthur, Huntingdon; Jas.E.Barrett, Robert Rolfe, Town; A.A.Tan- nahil & Son Reg'd., Ormstown; Thos.P.Higgins, Huntingdon; Earle Radley, Hemmingford; Louis Cappiello, Town; W.E.Stewart, Hemmingford; Mrs.Mary White, Mrs.Lily McCon- ville, Town; Mr.and Mrs.George Kenney, W.C.Collings, Hem- mingford; Mrs.R.Woodward Jackson, Willard Blair, Franklin Centre; Barbara B.Cross, Orms- wn, $3.00 \u2014 Dr.Geo.Lefebvre, Town.$5.00 \u2014 W.K.Philps, E.C.Martin, Geo.W.Thompson, Town: Mrs.Percy MoCartney, Howick Station; R.L.Tinker, Town, Pioneer Rebekah Lodge Come in and select from our large stock of Coats, No.1, Huntingdon.$10.00 \u2014 R.W.Rowat, Town.Several Fires In District Past Week The sympathy of Powerscourt is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Man- essa and family who have lost their home and all belongings by fire.On Tuesday night, Mr.and Mrs.Manessa awoke to find the house on fire, so far the cause Is not known, and they just managed to get themselves and two children out of the house in time.They were in thelr night attire and were unable to save even any clothing.The fire occurred about 11 p.m.and In a (Continued on page 12) Suits and Dresses.This Week\u2019s Special SCARVES 89¢ ELITE DRESS SHOP Mrs.A.Faubert 119 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4-5009 \u2014 IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S EASTER Grocery Specials REDPATH MAPLE LEAF White Granulated Shankless Sugar Picnic Hams 10 lbs.\u2026.$1.19 Lb.\u2026 \u2026 49c KELLOGG\u2019S TENDER LEAF Corn Flakes Orange Pekoe 2 large Tea Bags 12 oz.pkgs.49c 60 Tea Bag Size STOKELY'\u2019S Only x .69¢ Halves Yellow TROPIC ISLE Cling Peaches Pineapple Tidbits Fancy quality Fancy quality 45%; sugar syrup 45%; Sugar Syrup 28 oz.tin 39c 28 oz.tin.33c CLARK'S IDEAL Cream of Tomato Green Garden Soup Peas 2 1014-02.tins .23e 2 auchioies quite 3c NO.1 ROYAL ; ToT Pure Clover I Puddi H nstant Puddings oney 6 flavors 4 lb.tin 95c 2 4-0z.pkgs.19c Just received a large assortment of Men\u2019s Suits for Spring $28.95 to $362.50 MENS | Dress Oxfords $5.95 to $11.95 MEN'S 7 Fine Quality Sports Shirts Long Sleeves $2.95 to $4.95 \u201c White Cotton T-Shirts For Men.S.M.and L.59c PENMAN Tops and Shorts for Men.Reg.98c for 69c MEN'S 7 Car Coats Imported English Poplin.Reg.$21.95 for $14.95 BOYS\u2019 and MEN'S Windbreakers $1.95 to $8.45 30 in.wide color fast Awning Material 89c yard Beautiful Drapery Material 98¢ to $1.95 yd.We carry a most complete line of Sher- win - Williams Paints, Varnishes & Enamels.S.W.P.Flat White Oil Paint $1.89 qt.$5.45 gal.25% discount on all discontinued colors of Kemtone.We have just received large shipments of ladies\u2019 and children\u2019s Coats the latest for spring Also Hats, Gloves, Scarves, Shoes, etc.Many other specials too numerous to mention Phone CO 4-5464 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Huntingdon 8 THE GLEANER Wednesday, April 17tth, 1957 niece, Miss Paricla Nickson, of Montreal.The tea table was centred with a lovely birthday cake, After games were played, The deceased was born In Hemmingford, Quebec, on December 30th, 1910, daughter of the late James Baskin and Tatehurst Birthday Party For P.Nickson Tatehurst \u2014 Mrs.Walter Scott entertained on Saturday after- Department of Roads for the Botball teams Journeyed to Ni-|year 1956-57 were accepted., w cces : their first two games against ordre oan.TE accounts were SWIMMING POOL TO BE ENLARGED TO ACCOMMODATE PRIVATE SUMMER CAMP Huntingdon High 3 Mamie Diamond.She was united the guests departed wishing pai À School Notes To in Une made art roared Towns.$410.0 Anotole HE in marriage with Edward Rabi-|noon, April 6th, in honor of her|many more happy birthdays.A Huntingdon boys had more luck gg,\u2019 Department re: er Health deau of Hemmingford._\u2014 i and not only defeated Gault and.ot Ormstown, but downed Howick | S300) ey Dalgneault $4.; 29 to 27 in the finals to capture * : the championship.Gault captured the girls\u2019 championship.Anne Ness of Howick won the award for the girl most valuable to her team.Hope Stewart of Huntingdon won honorable mention.Kenny Davidson, also of Howick, won the award for the boy most valuable to his team.Roger Saumier of Huntingdon received honorable mention.A most enjoyable day was spent by all and many thanks are due to Bill Winfield and to all those who helped in any way to make the day a success.Mr.and Mrs.Dale Morrison of Cowansville, visited on Saturday, with Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker, Form Forum Members of the Lower Oru.town Farm Forum planned à special feature as a closing for the season.The group met ar the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker and from there proceeded to the Rustic Restaurant, 4 where all enjoyed delicious À chicken or turkey dinners.100 attending.The singing of God Save the Queen brought a very enjoyable evening to a close.There remains to mourn her passing, her husband and eight children: Mildred; Mrs.Gilbert Michaudville (Ruth) of St.Agathe; Arthur, Louis, Earl tToronto), Gerald, Norman and Ronald; two sisters, Muriel Bas- kins of Lennoxville and Mrs.Rita Thurston of Ormstown, Quebec; four brothers, Gordon, Hilton, Milton and Nelson of Hemming- ford, Quebec.Funeral services were held on Monday morning, April 8th, at nine o'clock, at the Ormstown St.James Anglican Church, conducted by the Rev.Westin.Pall bearers were: Edwin Bas- kin, Edward Lockhart, Wallace Movie On Wednesday afternoon, April 3, Grades 4 through 11 saw another in the Bell Telephone Serles entitled, \u201cHemo, the Magnificent\u201d.The film told how the heart functions and gave a general knowledge of our blood system.The film was enjoyed by all and it is believed that we all learned a great deal.Ping-Pong Tournament At the same time the basketball tournament was being held, April 6, at Nitro, a ping-pong tournament was in progress.Such schools as Valleyfield, How- ick, Ormstown and Huntingdon In singles, Hunt- DUNDEE COUNCIL The regular council meeting of the Township of Dundee, was held on Monday, April 1st.Members all present except councillor Kenneth Fraser; Mr.Lester D.Fraser, Mayor presid- ng.Mr.Cappiello, chief of the Fort Covington volunteer fire Co.and his assistant Mr.Lapage came before the Board te renew a contract with the Corporation of the Township of Dundee re- Mrs.G.Thompson and Alexa spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.Gilles Beauchamp and family, Chateauguay Corners.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family visited recently with Mr.and Mrs.Jack Gillick Montreal.Mr.Cameron Bryson recently found a U.S.weather balloon at the rear of his farm.It is not known where the balloon originated or how long it had been in the field, but it was frozen firmly into the snow and ice.The R.C.M.P.were notified and Lomo x i ix EERE AE LTD aah participated.On Wednesday, April 3, a tea was held at the Huntingdon High School sponsored by the Junior Red Cross Council.A net of $38.was realized.With the help of this sum we hope to send a boy to camp this summer.ingdon won two games out of three; Dorothy Levine represented Huntingdon in singles.In the girls\u2019 doubles, the girls, Norma Levine and Marleen Wilmot, from Huntingdon, won 5 games out of 8 games.In the boys\u2019 doubles Frank Cleyn and Victor Hatcher won 2 games out of 4.The basketball results are listed elsewhere in this column.Basketball Jamboree On Saturday, April 5, the bas- YOU CAN DEPEHD ON Council Meetings FRANKLIN COUNCIL A regular session of the Municipal Council of the Township of Franklin met on April 1st, 1957, all members present and under the Presidency of the mayor, Roy Blair.Milton Sharpe's resignation as valuator was accepted.When kidneys {ail to romove cxceas acids and wastes, baok- owt ache, tired feeling.F3 garding fire protection and it was moved and seconded that the Council subscribe the sum of Four hundred dollars yearly for a period of three years to the Fort Covington Volunteer Fire Co.Inc, for the privilege of having the use of the fire fighting equipment of the above mentioned Co.at any time, at any fire within the limits of the Municipality during the coming three years commencing the first day of July, 1957.The following bills were ordered to be paid.Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$23.30; Philps & Bourgon $44.92; Saint-Paul\u2019s Home $15.40; A.Caza $3.00, A.Castagner $3.00; E.Leblanc $8.00; Chas.C.Fraser $4.00; R.Allen $5.00; Shaw.Water & summer is a happy scene at the semi-natural swimming pool located at the Dorea Above Children's Village, Huntingdon County.The Directors of Dorea Children's Village have decided to open a private summer camp which will be entirely separate from its permanent organiza- on.The new summer camp will accommodate 48 young boys of 9 to 13 years.These youngsters will come from families in the district as well as from Montreal.The youngsters will be able to have the usual advantages of a real camp, including swimming, hiking, open air sports, etc.They will be housed in modern wooden cottages electrically lighted.Collins and Gilbert Michaudville.The beautiful floral tributes from relatives and friends were carried by Allan Finlayson, Mait- land Moneypenny and Keith Frost.Interment was in the Ed- wardstown Protestant Cemetery.Ste.Agnes Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Kazulak, Mr.and Mrs.Roger Legault and Mrs.Bill Wattie motored to Hamilton, on March 30th, to attend the baptism of the son of Mr.and Mrs.Nicholas Kazu- lak, Mark Wayne.Allan\u2019s Corners returned parts authorities.Mr.A.Gibson spent a days the past week with her and sister, Thompson and Alexa.Mr.Neil Cullen visited over mother the week end Mrs.of Montreal to the proper Max Cullen and family, Brockville, Ontario.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Schofield, spent a recent week end at their home here.few Mrs.A.29 with Mr.and Aspirins Tablets Cc SMITH PHARMACY 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.| | | Saumier\u2019s disturbed rest ofr (Ag 4 Arthur Renaud was appointed y given later.Donations are to be : follow.Dodd» aT as valuator for the next two Rower, Coa (516.58; James E.lfaken to the sheds of the Obituary Brysonville Community Club SHELL SERVICE STATION Bide mers vo We years to replace Milton Sharpe.|Barrett $213.05.North Georgetown Church, pre- The Late News CHATEAUGAY, N.Y pormal duly.You Councillor Lussier gave notice ferably on the morning to be Edna Elizabeth Rabideau Allan\u2019s Corners \u2014 The regular .! * ; Fenton, work better that at the next regular council Howick announced.These may consist card party and dance was held Corduroy and Firestone Tires À Get Dodd's ut any meeting, he would present a by- OWI1C of anything except glass.Mrs.| On Friday morning, April 5th,|on Friday evening, April 5th, New and Used * drug store.You ran law for any bull running atl Howick W.1 ROY naounle and Mrs.| Bruce 1957, Edna Elizabeth Lilliar.with 2 very good attendance, Chai Saw ; 3 arge.L sholm were appointe ele- uc rize winners of the n s 3 Conditions received from the| The Howick Branch of the gates to the County Convention Rabideau passed quietly away yw \u2014 FARMERS NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SHELL GAS DELIVERED TO: \u2014 K.M.FERNS 40 Bouchette St.Huntingdon, P.Q.Phone CO.4-5388 Box 333 W.I.held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Frank Hope, Allan's Corners, on Tuesday afternoon, April 2nd, with 21 members and 2 visitors present.The hostesses were Mrs.F.Hope, Mrs.L.Drysdale and Mrs.J.Hamilton.After the Opening Ode and Collect the Roll Call ing the vegetable tent.IL was resolved that metal plaques be purchased for the two hospital beds owned by the branch.Mrs.Sutherland name of a fruit or and its vitamin con- be given for proficiency in the practical work, one dollar per class, and that similar prizes should be given in the Industrial Arts classes.Mrs.Smith reported that the Cafeteria Committee would meet with the School Board to discuss certain improvements.Under new business it was announced that the Salvation was answered by giv-| to meet with the Aubrey-River- field Branch on May 3rd.It was ; hoped that many members ;would attend, taking either a pie or a cake.In addition, the taking of aprons or plants to ,sell was voluntary.i An article was read describing the Recreation and Programme plans, \u201cFacts and Fingers\u201d, to |be held at Macdonald College | from May 27th to 31st.The Treasurer's report was read and accepted.Cards were signed by the members for Mrs.Potts, who lost her mother, Mrs.Ross, the winner and Mrs.J.D, Lang the runner-up.Mrs.Calrncross, convener of Agriculture, read a clipping about dairies, Mrs.Sutherland, one on storage o tatoes.Under Citizenship, Mrs.Younis read an article on the British and French intervention in Egypt to forestall a Russian coup in the Near East.Mrs.Army truck will come to Howick again in May, the date to be Chisholm, for Welfare and after a long illness.fence pamphlets received from the Hon.Paul Martin's Department.Practical ideas for a sick room were to use blocks of wood or cans to raise beds, to cover a watch with glass to silence the ticking, to use rubber gloves as an emergency ice-bag.Mrs.P.Peddie, for Publioity, reported that handiorafts articles fot the Convention must be in by June 16th.The members then examined two beautiful quilts and 2 crocheted scarf, articles o be ville, Mrs.M.Morgan, of Crawford Park, Verdun, Mrs.M.Bennett, Ville St.Laurent, Mr C.Crawford, of Beaurepaire, Miss Yvonne Siscor, and Mr.Billie Turner both of Ville LaSalle.A number of relatives were entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nap Parent.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Craig, of Laprairie were recent guests of Health, handed out Civil De- Mr.and Mrs.Lincoln West.evening were as foilows: Ladies 1st Mrs.Ross Elliott, 2nd Mrs.John Hamilton; Gents 1st Alvin Stacey, 2nd Kenneth MacDonald.Refreshments were served by the North Brysonville ladies\u2019 and dancing enjoyed.Music was supplied by \u201cthe Westernaires\u201d.The last Club of the season is planned for Thursday, April 18.Mr.and Mrs, Norman Mac- Leish and My, and Mrs.Gordon Caldwell of Montreal, wWérê callers on Saturday at the Corners.On Thursday, April 4, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Tannahill, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Barr and Tafty Farty e rmstown Presbyterian Y.P.S.was host on Friday, March 29 at a Taffy party and social evening held in the Brysonville Community Club hall.Games and dancing were enjoyed, the music being donated by \u201cThe Mainliners\u201d.Taffy-on-the-snow and other refreshments were served to more than one hundred members and guests.Donald Gruer thanked members from neighbouring societies for Tel.CO.4-5314 E.SIMONEAU FRIENDLY CREDIT TERMS Luxor Jewellery PPOs 000, Huntingdon > > 2 exhibited by Howick|Mm B iful C \u201c1 i .\\ .reported that she had inter-|'écently, and Mrs.Crawford.|branch.Mrs.Lang gave a de-| fun: Helen Peddie attended the eautiful Custom Jewellery A Huntingdon, St.Anicet, Cazaville, Dundee, Kil- viewed ns arcs ILE, Home Victoria Hospital Miss Jenn monstration of Miracle Thread\u201d the Tate \u2018Thomas G.Craik.Ser.Famous Gladstone Watches 3 i i i : Ritchie then c .ja Mmencing liquid.i i j i bain, Kensington, Trout River, Athelstan, Herd- the prizes to be offered In that ling Bee, conducted a Spel- Sunday guests at the home of the ert at Ormstoun man, Rockburn and Franklin Centre.was decided that these should |hiarity, Mrs.Roy Younie being Mrs, G0 Gravett, of Drummond.or Ba Lido Wonder True Fit Diamonds i 0 OOOP GOCE EGIL III SO EIIOOIEOOEL SEIT OLS GIP ISOS EEG EP OE 849 DRAWINGS e e e ON THE HOUR FROM 130 TO 10.30 P.M.AUCTION SALES e © © SENSATIONAL BARGAINS DEMONSTRATIONS e e eo COOKING, REFRIGERATION, LAUNDRY, SEWING APPLIANCES BY MISS L.BRUNET, HOME ECONOMIST OF S.W.& P.)0 IN PRIZES $500 INVITES YOU TO FREE GIFT T0 EVERYONE WHO ATTENDS THE DEMONSTRATIONS tLECTRORAMA MAY 1-2-3 AT THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL 49 DALHOUSIE ST.FIRST DEMONSTRATION of the Revolutionary ELECTRONIC RANGE in the REGION This Range using Microwaves COOKS Ultra~Fast = ai A TET ER COR ls THE GLEANER Wednesday, April 17th, 1957 9 hey Patrol Leaders and Seconds were (husband predeceased her several held in the school.An exchange of at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wil- invited to visit the Hemming- Years ago.slips and plants then followed.lard Dun, Mrs, Nussey, sorry LA Te ® e put tord Scout Troop.They were personals At the Palm Service in the United pou kr) hday accompanied by two leaders, Mr.| Mrs.Daniel G.Elder and two sons Church on Sunday morning, five| Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gordon of ayed, B S C.Creppeau and Mr.V.Johnson.Andy and Las is eee for \\voung people of the \u201cMembership Moores, N.Y.were recent guests of a g Pat oy Scout Both boys and leaders joined liner, Carinthla, where she will spend 1258\" Joined the church.viz: Lois Mrs.Frank Greenway and daughter , in the evening's activities andlseveral months with her parents l'ARN Moneypenny, Margaret Man- \u2018Berrie Memorial Hospital spent \\ A ti iti came away much impressed DYlmr.and Mrs.James Field and other | NE, Norma Dunn, Billy Stevenson day tn h : ; Pr1sOR CLUIVILIES the way Scoutmaster Jim Laurie per ii .jand Harold Patneaude.The choir pr ay evening at the same home.NEW TRUCK?atur- conducts the troop meetings and |\"#24Ves.(gang two special hymns on this oc- - $ eston the efficient way the Scouts car-| Mr.and Mrs.Bryon Hackett and casion.Mrs.F.G.Shertington, Jr.Hemmingford \u2018 ry out his instruction.Mr.Nell Hackett of Ireland, Were sang \u201cThe Palms\" as a solo, assisted em Passengers on he Say J Arr |by the choir In the chorus.\u201cBeneath Mr.and Mrs.Guerin of Drum- $- oc.nesda: +» The Cross of Jesus\u201d, was as a mondville were week-end gues led 3 1ST.HUNTINGDON TROOP as a Scout, having successfully 1ST.HUNTINGDON N.S.coming by train to Montreal, |double trio by Mrs.James Monti.of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Fortin: g for At a recent weekly troop meet- passed his Tenderfoot tests.WOLF CUB PACK Thursday afternoon, where they Were Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny, Mrs.Mr.Roy McCanse, Mrs.Vernon et at ing, Grant Hawley was invested| On Wednesday, April 10th, the Presentations: met by their aunt, Mrs.Alex Du- weith Dunn, Mrs.Nickerson, Mrs.|Ellerton and Mr.Ray Ellerton 3 Eddie At the meeting of April 11th,|heme.They will be guests at the Sherrington and Mrs.O.Harvey.visited Mrs.Roy McCanse at the pro- Mr.R.D.Henderson, District \u2018Duheme home for some time.The Nazarene Y.PS.met at the Montreal General Hospital on drant, H ' = : Commissioner, visited the Pack| Mr.and Mrs.Carmen Perkins of home of Mr.and Mrs.Ross Brooks Sunday.cious ere S d paint tip fr om and presented Assistant Cub- Sprucedale, Ont, have been recent lon Friday evening and enjoyed a| Several persons attended the S \u2014 = { | \u2014 masters\u2019 Badges to: Mr.Carroll.BEAUCHAMP FRERE Mr.Grant and Mr.Harrigan.Mr.Henderson also presented the Cubmaster, Mr.H.H.MacKrith TERY with the 1956 \u201cConservation - = \u2014.A Streamer\u201d for the work performed by the Huntingdon Wolf Cub Pack during 1956.This award is believed to be the only one presented to any unit of Cubs or Scouts in the Chateau- guay Valley.The decision on Give your Kitchen guests at the home of her brother, Mr.Danny G.Elder and «iher friends.They also visited friends in St.Lambert and North Hatley before returning home.Miss Idella Arnold returned home with them, | where she will spend the next two | weeks.| Letter to the Editor: Dale f Dorval, Mr.and Mrs.| Gordon Sherrington and Mr.Robt Do You Own a \u201cTaffy Party\u201d.funeral of the late Joseph Bour- vind oid > dni and son, Peter, | don at St.Chrysostome on left last week on a short vacation: Monday, Jpril 15th, He was a -in- , en- trp lo Birmingham, A me Ny, |eault.Sympathy is extended to spent Sunday with Mr.and Mis, the bereaved family.\u2018Wm, Hope.Mr.Wm.Sherrington, Linda and Sherrington from Lachine werc ond.SHY) ; .yeek-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.2?| \u2018wl ¥ recognition for and issue of a _ = M B 7\" an A li Fi .Streamer to a Section rests with Huntingdon, April 11, 1957.F.G.Sherrington, Sr.i otor oat: Ai kai it + A pp lance inish the Provincial Council on Scout- | Mr.and Mrs.E.Hall of Montreal HEN | | | | pd US CR 3 : ing and Cubbing To The Editor, spent the week-end at thelr home I It C d b ! MAJ : PR Te : |; .: The Huntingdon Gleaner.\u2018here.S overe y SN NW : \u2018 ÿ | ÿ with Cilux Enamel Dear Sir, Mr.and Mrs.Willis Arthur and | 2 A hi A \u2019 ' \u2014 À Athelstan Huntingdon War Memorial Mr.and Mrs, Larry Mayville from nsurance .\u2014 ; If the Town of Huntingdon is Fort Covington and Mr.Frank Lamb | .NK M 1 À Southern Division of the W.M.S.to erect a War Memorial In and two sons from Lacolle spent| If not.vou will be inter- : then talk ATHELSTAN \u2014 The Southern the shape of a Community Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Archie fo »Y O Nu 1 d Macy | toe te MY BA ¥ Division of the Womans Missionary Arena or Skating Rink to Lamb.ested in our Uutboard Motor | dit ; an a?; y ; , .IMC ace nf 3 Society met Wednesday evening of Operate this year.it will soon| Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks, Boat Policy.| wire de ie last week at the home of Mrs |be time to commence building spent Tuesday at North Banger, , 4 Reese.It was the Easter Thank- OPerations.N.Y.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Merl This Policy gives you | A necessity on almost any farm, a good 3 Offering meeting.The usuai Worship As I understand the situation Brooks and family.On their way | So sturdy truck saves you time, work 3 | .4 0 in the home they called at the home of complete protection against .v4 Service contained an Easter message there is some $40,000.00 In ¢ Mr d oi and money in a hundred ways.j he eme eine _ope Trent War Memoria, fund, Bit IL 1s J, 3g Moe Won Won.Chaton [any loss to the Pont or [District Vice-Pres a at llet on contract this fund will! Miss Bernice Lamb returned home Motor by Fire, Theft, Light-, If you re short of ready cash for such 3 Ispenker and gave a splendid ac- be Several housand ] dollars el ounday from ®ve eek ning, Collision, Loss of Mo-, a profit-building purchase, FIL may be your FIL the fixer > short to mee e a .on spent at San Diego, Calif., ; 2 ps In\u2014 \u2018se * count of Matra soylertal meeting | Some saving in the cost of with her brother and family, Marine ©\" overbosrd, etc.answer, À Bof M Farm Improvement his full name is ; à When you paint walls and woodwork interesting phase Mi lon.| building can be made by using Tec.Serg.Walter Lamb and Mrs.For i .Loan can put anew or used truck to work Lo Cite A with Cilux Enamel your kitchen aay Th Mee En aes M Hssion- 12\u201d x 10\" lumber for the rafters Lamb.While there she visited or information call: fur you on your farm very quickly, Pr a chance vo =a! j will gleam with the sume clean-in-a-moment jay work.MIs.Douglas Murray ex\" between the trusses in place Of various places of interest, which she .; \u2019 help 6 \u2014\u2014 : inish you cnj kitchen annlianens pressed thanks to the speaker for her 9» y 19\" lumber.and a more i Why not ealk it over with the manager help fix up your er.] you enjoy on kitchen appliances, fadd Other ladies f Hunti .very much enjoyed including her farm.he's cco- ¢ 3 Hard-wearing Cilux Enamel jaddress.Oher \u2018acles trom HUntng- important saving can be made trip there and back by afr.on rou oot of your nearest 3 of M branch this week?nomial, conven.3 à is fully scrubbable .dirt or grease don were present and Mrs.Alexà by using elm stripping ut 24\" Mr.and Mrs.George Dickenson int, versatile.He NE À cannot penetrate its hard surface, Braithwaite told that money could centres in place of the complete and family of Bloomingdale, N.Y Insurance ; If your proposition is sound, you can\u2019 do almost I So come in today and sce be raised by Life Membership and 11, roof deck, finishing with t -cnd with his Darents., ° hing i k- 3 À he wi ; i ri spent the week-end with his parents, can get a Bof M Farm Improvement Loan anything in ma î 1 the wide range of pleasing iby Memorial Donations in memory\u2019 Aluminum Instead of asphalt Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson.157a Chateauguay St.an pet: \u2018 P Ce ing vour farm à ; A colors in fast-drying ,0f a loved one.These helped make felt roofing.I estimate this Week-end guests at the home of : i for any type of equipment ¥ v better farm.A Cilux Enamel, jup allocations.Money is needed saving at about $2500.00 in y Huntingdon, P.Q.s 8 ifor the erection of new Hospitals terial d lab 1 beli Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey were ) you need on your farm, : à d Schools | ; 1 material and labour, e ade Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Brown of Telephone COrvette 4-2948 10 2 #011-4 AUCUES : an ools in various places.further saving could be made montreal.4 The Easter Offering amounted to In the over all cost by a careful pn - or 4-2925 tI $23.50.revision of the plan submitted susan of oomstans son And 3 The Late Mrs.T.Hingston some 2': years ago.Unfortu.y Spent ay \u2014 \u2014 ?LITRES F5 = 573 : : ; TFT à The premium paint at regular prices, The community extend their nately.however, oth mater al, IIIT RS RAR ITI PER EEE RS SEE ET } sympathy to Mrs.Edward Shaw of price since September 1954 and 3 BAN K OF Mon TREAL ; FOR Y Malone, N.Y., upon the death of her Te-costing of the project will THE NEW SPRING STOCK 3 , ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS YOU mother, Mrs.T.Hingston last week.have to be made.5 Canada\u2019s First Sank } The deceased was a former Athel- The question of raising the a ! WILL FIND OUR STOCK OF PAINTS stan girl, Rosanna Labarge, daugh- money required over and above | À ; jer of the late Mr.and Mrs.Joseph the amount on hand and the, I ; TE abarge a spent most of Ner actual cost of the building has MOST COMPLE younger years in this locality.She.to be answered, I believe this n ALL the new gay colors a Huntingd AS ; is survived by her only daughter, can be raised by: \\Juntingdan Branch: GEORGE THOMPSON, Manager Mrs.Shaw and son-in-law and two 1.Selling bonds of small i allevfield Branch: JEAN BRIEN, Manager ; grandchildren of Malone, N.Y, with denominations to residents, £ 3 whom she has resided for the past 2.Canvassing the community! ÿ few years.Two sisters, Mrs.Celina to supply certain materials re-| : Palmer and Mrs.Harold Rollin quired, such as: One or more ; (Angeline) both of Watertown, N.Y., 2\" x 4\u201d x 160\" cost about $1.20; [lf 17 EAST MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.É WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 18 $ 4 Tele hone 1 4 Ormst and three brothers Alfred of Athel- One or more 2\u201d x 6°\u2019 X 160\" levmern cerner eee cac cé crat er errant cer EP _\u2014 mz : i Pp own stan; Frank of Malone, N.Y.and cost about $1.80; One or more | \u2014 = 2e ce a meet iid Wilbur of Ernfold, Sask.Interment 2\" x 10\u201d x 12\u20190\u201d cost about $2.80; | oo on à \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 took place in Malone Cemetery.Her.Keg of nails cost about $14.00: | > - ;1 square Aluminum roofing cost, oo) mm\" \u2014 \u2014 labout $11.50; and so on.i | AR * a | There are, however, quite a\u2019 \u2014 ifew families in Huntingdon who oo £3 à Now! bi id i really cannot afford od give ous - ow! a big, wide money, but most families can EE RNS a 9 ro |give labour, and I suggest that RCAM g \u2018Ok: 4 ; wonderful selectio of this idea be placed before the : ali Al ih andl aX ; : n community and I A very A MAN i & YS FIN ons certain that e majority o a, 4 A ou ALWAYS FIND MORE A \u20ac exciting new the men and older boys will m0 ae GE 1 | evan $1 Bee SOL (Spa lo Bronce \u201cRECORDS #4 4 3 SN A ; the bulk of the labour required! 2 LL \u2019 Nn TL, 4 REA ES ee to erect the building.Digging, + # | oo «© 4 e e wheeling barrows for cement, Cm omy \" : p ee e unloading and carrying building 2 5 material, and even nailing in ; position under supervision can CLASSICAL 8 be done by most men and boys.4j euch voluntary service would i pr ave to be used as wou \u20ac : Ie Ri pe 4 { Jr convenient for the volunteers, This Month's Biggest Hi-Fi Buy! 1 PRICED FROM and a few hours each cvening BRASS AND PERCUSSION.Murton Gould and his Symphonic Band.(LM-2080) 0) SAVALCADE OF SHOW FUMER: | 3 va and Saturdays will go a very , ; .| Murio Lanza aloge favour- , long way to provide the differ- What a value! Morton Gould's latest and greateat super hi-fi RCA Victor lten.Tong Play (LM: | -: 4 ones between ibe fund on hand | recording! Pulse-stirring marches by Sousa, Goldman and Gould himself, 2000) won oi 45 u 3 - ] Versions (ERA-1-2090 i à a : $ $ and the actual cost of the Regularly $4.98 \u2014 for April only, $3.98 2200 (), 3.2090 4 5 PT am perfectly certain that Co Ten A $49 cach si i to {if the above is\u2019 placed before Other Exciting Hi-Fi Morton Gould Albums 4 J .Vid lea Co EE a the DRASS AND PERCUSSION.45 EP Ver.JUNGLE DRUMS.Long Play (LM.RHAPSODY IN BLUE; PRELUDES FOR CHACONNE (Vital) ; THE LARK {Castelnuovo Tedeaco) § d the labour.there will be little sions (ERA-1-2080 (D, 2.2080 (J) 1994) $4.98 (I; 45 EP Version PIANOS NOS.1, 2, 3; CONCERTO IN F SONATA NO.| (Fauré).Jascha Heifetz in matchlesa per.| dit it 11 fi | th 81.49 each (ERA-278) $1.49 O (Gershwin).Long Play (L.M.2017) formances of classica.Long Play (LM-2074) $4.98 [J culty in linancing the pro- OKLANOMA-CAROUSEL SUITES.Long AN AMERICAN IN PARIS; SUITE FROM $4.98 C145 EP Version (ERA) 0 ; on.Mold 3 The crisp straws the airy felts feck a further inducement to Flay (LM-188%) $4.98 [I pont MNo BESS (Corbin).$149 O Invitation 1m the Dance, others Fong Flay (LM: ; ee 5 G .Long Play ([.M-2002) 84.98 (3; 45 7 \u20183 BEST-LOVED WALTZES.; \" 0 : 3 d d ith ty fl | the volunteers the hours of Rk Foray EOE ry EP Version (ERA-279) $149 D Long Play (LM-2072) $40 D; 2056) MRC if .ressed up wi Pa y Tlowers, glamorous labour given ov each.could be (LM-1956) $4.98 5 6 fp Ver.Music FoR SUMMERTIME.Long Play 5 Er piéton, (ERA-300 (1, À ittle veils \u2014 in a wondrous array of pale and be ued tre ales of vion (ERC-1956) 83,98 (LM-2006) 34.98 1 49 oc ! onds issued for the value of à bright shades so right for Spring '57.They\u2018re all ot such service which would entitle = A g Newberr sl Le he newest Te be the holder to vote at general POPULAR JAZZ 8 _ y ' Meetings of Une Assoclation ta AN EVENING WITH BELAFONTE.A wonderful col- zt] PHINEAS\u2019 RAINBOW.Phinean UNDER ANALYSIS.Sauter.ä guiling shapes.At prices that are amazingly low! the building lection uf Belafonte Jppoialtien old and new; Newborn lays ponsationl Finegan Orchestra.Avalon A .LPM- | ; Ad n2z ano, » » Liza, 3 I put this forward to you, Mr.\u2018 Versions (EPA.1-1402 D, 2-1402 D, 3-1402 DH) CT PM'14Z1) 83.08 CI; 4% Chair, others.long Play ; Editor, in the hope hat you | $1.49 each yy ion (EPA-1-1421) (PM) am os Cb will give the matter the fullest SWINGIN\u2019 SINGIN.Randy Van Horne and his A) EP Versions 96 presile, pubily gs ths pull, Br rT gre wp LEED nd 3 Nis Ss! ersion (EPA-1- \u2019 Seo » Jaz , 4 ; ith Clancy Hayes.Lo BLOW.Terrifi b been far too long delayed.\u2014 LARRY CLINTON IN HI-FI.Some of his hits of Pay.(LPMI300 HV Shorty opera and Ni Ÿ In conclusion I would call the 30 now in Iii, Long Flay «LPM-1312) DJ; 45 EP Versions (ÉPA- Glanta.Long Play (LPM.A the attention of the Chairman $3.98 (J; 45 EP Versions (EPA.1.1342 \u201c 1-1344_[D, 21344 D, 3 1326) 93.98 D); 45 EP à of the War Memorial Gommittes : +1342 D), 3-1342 D) 81.49 each 134 CI) $1.49 each Vers.(EPA.884) $1.49 D $ o the fac a s some four \u2014 \" » years since a properly convened, 3 meeting of the Committee was SACRED COUNTRY-WESTERN 2 called and held, and I would\u2019 gere 1 suggest that he call an imme- = A Buy STAM CRISALE A LY Sn cRUSME pur p diate meeting of the Committee Lire série gelist apraks on \u201cProblems plano.long Play (LPM! En 7 : without delay when the question | ; 7088 A BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE \" 98 D: ; ' 3 i ym of the American Home\u201d.1407) 83.98 O; 45 EP WANDERIN'.Eddy Arnold à of building the Memorial can ER IN SONG.Goorgo Beverly Long Play (LPM-1404) Versions (EPA-1-1407 D, sings his greatest hite.b be discussed and necessary ; BR Shea.How Great Thou 3398 D 2.1407 0) $149 each Long Play (LPM-1111) À faction taken without any further\u2019 a ons Flr BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE PEACE IN THE VALLEY, The 83.98 D; 45 EP Versions $ delay.EP Verdons (EPA-1-1406 WITH MUSIC OF PAUL MICK title song and three other CEPB-1111) $2.98 0, ä Yours very truly a 2.1406 0) 31406 D) ELSON.Old Rugged Cross, inspirational songs bean- (EPA412) 8149 D) | 3 Jas.R.Fox.3149 each Sibens- Long Hay an fly wang by Ebi res 1 _\u2014 Verskns CEPA L145 B, TD + 3 Franklin Centre 31405 1) 8149 each i ft co we ma \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 mm nm 4 FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The Reg- 3 ular Monthly Meeting of the Frank- LOWEST PRICED ! Check the records you want, fill in this coupon and mall entire | J [in Centre WI., was held on Friday | advertisement with your remittance to one of the declers | 4 {afternoon at the home of Mrs.Wil- | RCA VICTOR 3-SPEED | listed below.] 3 (lard Blair.* > a A trip to the Botanical gardens PORTABLE \u2018\u201cVICTROLA\u201d 2 ! Please send me the records che.nea.| was discussed.| The inexpensive way to take your 4 ; | Mr.Leon Beaudin, Agronome, fs inexp oni ov on J To > | | enclose cheque [] money order [7 for $ i À :spoke on Farming in Canada.He Exciting \u201cGolden Throat\u201d tone, À | Nome à else discussed wi e pan 8 smart luggage-style case in brown 74 [EPPO DION oreveen ee Li jsuc pics as syrups prices, egg or 2-tone green leatherette, ÿ | | production and sales, cost of feeds Model K171 |) Addrees vmmearennenmensnnenennenennennsensaneen=enenennennnnn ST .» land high freight rates, co-operatives | .$3 295 | à and syndicates.A very profitable and Î TOWD Lu.rrccecoreensenserrenreesenrerererrenrerrere PRONIAE® Lrnvcssccrrancesssesssaereane { i | interesting afternoon was spent., *\"'Victrola' is a registered trademark | 1 | Mrs.R.Barr cut out a circular of the RCA Victor Company, Ltd.x | skirt for a child.Maple sugar candy, TEE mm mm Tm mm mm was passed around.Mrs.E.Sproule read an article on Varicose Veins.1 EXCITING N R RECORDS! read an article on Varicose Veins, COME IN TODAY! HEAR THESE G_ NEW RCA VICTO ! the Indians of Caughnawaga taking their case to the United Nations.BRAITHWAITE BROS They do not wish to have their ° tribal lands taken over by the Seaway.Mrs.E.Lindsay spoke of HUNTINGDON TEL.CO.4.5445 the recent Public Speaking Contest ma rs noe gt ries sw Lar Ager Lf 10 THE GLEANER Wednesday, April 17th, 1957 For Sale ONE chestnut horse, 13 years old, 1400 tbs guaranteed.Claude Quen- neville, St.Anicet, Tel: CO.4-5681.ONE HORSE 12-years-old, 200 bushels of Beaver Oats certified last year, 300 lbs of clover eeed, 200 Ys of timothy seed, 1 Cockshut mower machine like new.Apply Albert Billette RR.1, Ormstown, Tel: 610R3.1948 CHEVROLET car 4 door sedan, 15\" wheels in good condition, $350.00.Also wheel barrows.J.B.Quenneville, 8t.Agnes, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5837.For Sale DUCK BOGS and young ducklings, first batch 23rd.April.Mrs.Eddy Robson, RR.1, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2002.500 BUSHELS Rust Resistant Vanguard Seed Oats.Apply: A.Charlebois, New Erin, Phone CO.4-2489, Huntingdon.ROXTON SEED OATS.Howard Cavanagh, Phone Hemmingford, 340 R 21.SHEFFORD OATS suitable for seed, also red clover seed.Gerald Douglas, Tel: Ormstown 608r12.QUANTITY of Buckwheat John Vinet, St.Anicet, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2763.TWO FARMALL H.Tractors.George Date, Burke, N.Y, Tel: Malone 425J4.ONE MODEL D Case tractor, recently overhauled, four new tires.Tel: CO.4-2381.MOTOR BOAT, 21 ft.Inboard runabout, 100 HP.St.Lawrence Engine, Lap Strake Hull, made by Grew Boats Ltd.For inspection and demonstration contact.Jos.Hart, RD.1, St.Anicet, Hunting- don County, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5786.CAR TRAILER.Alcide Leduc, 42 York St., Tel: H'don.CO, 4-5285.AMANA deep freeze, 8 cu.ft.cost $600 will sell for $250.Phone Chateauguay OLympic 76410.ELECTRIC STOVES, Wood stoves, Washing Machines, Refrigerators, also all kinds of furniture for summer camps.Louis Simard, 46 King St., Tel: H'don.CO.4-5486.ONE DE LAVAL milking machine complete with piping for 20 cows, motor and pump, 2 single units, one I.H.C.milk cooler 6 cans both used 4 years, reasonable price.Apply to E.Jackson, phone 604R2, Franklin Centre, APPROXIMATELY 600 bushels of Beaver Seed Oats, also 1 Kelvina- tor 8 can milk cooler in perfect condition.McWhinnie Bros.Tel: Ormstown 620r13.BOAT FOR SALE.Cruisette 16° with 25 ip.motor.Phone nights only, Chat.OL7-6204.BEET PULP.A.L.levine, H'don.CO.4-2980.GARY SEED OATS.Chas.Reld Tel: H'don.CO.4-5685.TWO TONS of mixed Buckwheat, Oats and Barley.Tel: H'don.CO.4-2483.Tel: Quality Used Equipment Bargains Offered by Your Caterpillar Dealer U-882-B \u2014 Caterpillar D7 Diesel track-type tractor with 7A angledozer No.25 cable control, heavy duty crankcase guard and front pull hook.F.O.B.Quebec City.Price $1 8,950 U-964-A \u2014 Caterpillar D4 Diesel track-type tractor with Trackson HT4 loader, 1 yd.capacity, No.44 hydraulic control, crank- case guard, pull hook, radiator guard, track roller guard, electric QUANTITY of Rodney seed oats, grown from registered seed.John Wallace, Tel: Ormstown 626r4.QUANTITY of Ajax oats, suitable for seed.Andrew L.Macfarlane, Phone H'don.CO.4-2183.RED CLOVER SEED.A.Pinson- neault, Tel: Ormstown 225W.QUANTITY of Potatoes and Timothy Seed.Tel: H'don.CO.4-2766.Property For Sale NEW 6 room house.Easy terms.Tel: Ormstown 128M.MODERN 5% room house, 220 Volt oll heated, garage, all insulated, near schools and churches, big lot 50x100, low price.Raymond Villeneuve, 18 Chalmers, Hunting- don, Que.12 BUFLDING LOTS, 1 mi.south of Ormstown on Route 14.Electricity and pipe line of running spring water at the front of each lot.Apply: Ross Winter, Ormstown, SIX ROOM HOUSE in Village of Ormstown located near both Catholic and Protestant Schools, All modern conveniences, with large double garage.Must sell quickly, no reasonable offer refused.Tel: A.S.Beattie, Orms- town 170.LOT on East St.size 50X100.Romeo Leduc, Tel: H'don, CO.4-2688.Farm For Sale 128 ACRE FARM with stock located in Town of Mooers.3% mi.from Champlain, 1% mi.from Canadian Border.8 room house.Electricity, telephone, school bus service.Tel: Champlain 8-2265 daytime except Thurs.or Rouses Pt.7-3393 any evening after 6:30.100 ARPENT FARM near Howick, 1500 maple trees, good buildings, running water, electricity 220W, price $13,000.00.Apply: Jean Louis Lazure, Ormstown, Tel: Ormstown, 180W.For Sale or Rent TWO APARTMENT house, 6 rooms upper, 5 rooms lower.Located at 24 Chalmers St., Jos.Duval, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5023.RESTAURANT Business.Apply Rene Forget, Ormstown.Farm For Sale or Rent FARM (for sale or rent.Apply Mrs, Antoine Latreille, Tel: CO.4-5587, RXR.2, Huntingdon.To Rent starting system, 2 white lights.F.OB.Quebec Erie hydraulic angledozer, radiator guard, crankcase guard, track roller guard, 12-Volt electric | starting system with two batteries, 2 front lights, 36 section tracks, and 18- inch grouser shoes.O.B.Quebec City.F.- orice $5,450 | -\u2014 U-651-B \u2014 International TD9 Diesel track-type tractor with Smith hydraulic angledozer and HDS5 winch, electric lighting system.F.OB.Val d'Or, Que.SES U-925-A \u2014 McCormick WD9 Diesel wheel tractor with side mounted power take-off.F.0.B.Montreal.U-853-A \u2014 General Motors 6/71 Diesel engine with 12-V.starter, generator and voltage regulator.F.O.B.Quebec City.Price.Hewitt Eguipaent Limited errier Bt.Montreal 9 se Eraaide 8-7361 anardière, Québec TeL 4-35 City.THREE ROOM apartment with bathroom, available 1st of May.Price .$10,950 Tel: H'don.CO.4-5165.U-367-B \u2014 International APARTMENT situated at 92B York TD14 Diesel track-type St., Huntingdon, second storey.tractor with Bucyrus- Available April Sth.Romeo Le- gault, R.R.4, Huntingdon, Que.FOUR ROOM apartment, Ormstown Village, 32 Cairns St.Possession May ist.Tel: 288W, Ormstown.FIVE ROOM apartment located at T2 York St, Tel: CO.4-5060.HOUSE on corner of Lake St.and Hunter St.Apply: Leopold Le- gault, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2244, To Rent SIX ROOM HOUSE facing Chat- eauguay River, year round, all modern, 1 mile from Howick Village, 25 miles from Montreal.Tel: Howick 56, GOOD FARM LAND, 1 mile from Howick, 36 acres plowed, 60 acres hay.Tel: Howick 56.to Rent FRANKLIN CENTRE, 100 acres (65 cultivated), 220 apple trees, excellent buildings and 7-room house (furnishings available), good land, no stones.Contact: Chester &a- wezyszyn, Franklin Centre.Farm Wanted to Buy STAVE SILO in good condition.Hugh Ferguson, Dundee, Tel: H'don.CO, 4-5628.WE BUY POULTRY at all times et the higest prices on the market.Alcide Chantigny, RR.3, Orms- town, Tel: Ormstown 267 W.Henrysburg HENRYSBURG-Mr.and Mrs.Norman True and son Bryan, of Lachine, were guests of Mrs.Hazel True and Mr.Gerald True, on Sunday.Messrs, Paul Landry, Albert Morin and Andre Remillard, all of Lacolle, and Alfred Cookman, went on a business trip to Quebec City on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Pie (nee Ann Mary Lamoureux) announce the birth of a baby girl, Mary Thérése Evelyn, born on April 1st.Godparents to the baby are Mr.and Mrs.Urgel Boire of Sherrington.Mr.Terrence Golding, a teacher at Feller College in Grande Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER, sleep in, family good salary.Write: Mr.J.Begin, 1767 Millar St., Ville St.Laurent, Phone Collect R1-7-8085, OLDER WOMAN wanted for light help to expectant mother, with children.Room, Board and small wage.Steady employment.Tel: Ormstown 325W.Found SKIFF BOAT 18 feet.Ernest Oul- met, St.Anicet, Que.Room and Board ACCOMMODATIONS for elderly people, convalescents, pensioners and mental cases.Mrs.L.Duquett Hemmingford, Tel.20.ier, PROPERTY FOR SALE or Ex-hange BUSINESS PROPERTY and dwelling for sale or exchange, situated at 55 Bouchette.J.N, Vachon, Tel: H'don, CO.4-5024.Pasturers Wanted HEIFERS at owners risk.Apply Mrs, Antoine Latreille, Tel: CO.4-5587, R.R.2, Huntingdon.House to Rent FOUR ROOM HOUSE and bathroom, hot water.Located at 4 Cemetery St.Available May 1st.Apply 4 Cemetery St, Tel: CO.4-5634, Wanted to Rent COUPLE, no children wants apartment or house, preferably furnished, in Ormstown Area.For year-round occupant.Write to: Gleaner Office, Box 4000, Hunting- don, Que.- WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUES CASH PAID for {furniture \u2014 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.4/46) POINT your spring chicks toward your best markets.There are Bray chicks for all markets.Prompt shipment.Puliets.Some started.Broilers.Ask agent for list.J.E.Beaudoin, St.Chrysos- tome; Jas M.Winter, RR.4, Ormstown Phone 608R3, Ormstown exchange.with four children, private home, Thursday, April 18th.Nitro Nitro \u2014 Wednesday evening, April 10th, saw a gay crowd ather in the Lounge of the CAL.Staff House for an informal party, Guest of honour Ligne, was a guest of Rev.Phillip Gaudine and took part in the service at the Henrysburg United Church, on Sunday.Mr.Golding was à member of the Methodist Church in England and was received into the United Church in Lacolle, on Palm Sunday.Following the closing of the school year at Feller, Mr, Golding will go on a mission field out West for the summer months, after which he will be entering Mc- Gill University to study for the ministry.Mr.and Mrs.George Winter- bottom of West Chazy, N.Y.called on Mrs.Hazel True on Tuesday, after having been to Hemmingford to visit Mr, and Mrs.Herb Barrington.Ronald and Robert Brownlee of Feller College, are spending their Easter holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Cookman, Congratulations, boys, in coming first in your grades.Sugar makers are having the biggest runs of sap in fifty years.The cold nights and sunny days are ideal for sap runs.Many farmers have run short of wood; others have pulled up their buckets due to the shortage of help, the Seaway having employed all the available men.Cash Paid For Antiques Old dishes, coloured glass, vases, coal oil lamps, old buttons, jewelry, cradles, and grandfather clocks.Old guns, powder horns, swords, old iron banks, cap pistols, brass kettles bells, etc.Mail replies to: William H.Labelle, Box 153 Champlain 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 WELL DRILLING I guarantee a sufficient sup- ly of water.I also guarantee drinking water by Government \u2019 Terms can be arranged Walter Oes 293 Victoria St.Valleyfield, Que.at directly on Lake St.Francis field and We are closed on The Grill will be DINING and REFRESHMENTS the ST.FRANCIS ROD & GUN CLUB Port Lewis, Que.on Route 3 between Valley- St.Anicet Good Friday only open for Easter We have excellent catering facilities for WEDDINGS and PARTIES Phone Co.4-2486 SLAB WOOD FOR SALE MAPLE AND ASH ALSO KINDLINGS BY THE BAG Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.Huntingdon, Que.For International Harves Tractor drills 14 Spring-tooth H Fertilizer A.A.M ter Farm Equipment Tractors W 400, International 350, Farmall 350, and 230 B 250 Diesel 3 point hitch.and 16 markers Disc Harrows 7-8-9-10 ft.arrows, all sizes spreaders Also one used Cub Tractor One Case V.A.with plow cCormick ORMSTOWN Huntingdon Merchants\u2019 Association NOTICE Our places of business will be closed Good Friday, April 19th, but will remain open all day \u2014 on this occasion was Mr.Eric Bouffard of the Staff House who has left the employment of C.A.L.Before taking up his new position with Schenley's of Valleyfield, Eric will enjoy several weeks\u2019 vacation at his parents\u2019 home in the Magdalen Islands.Mr.Bill Keir, President of the Staff House Club, presented the honoured guest with a handsome leather brief case as a token of friendship from his fellow Staff House residents and friends in the village.A rousing sing-song sparked the evening\u2019s fun with Mr.Bill McLean's excellent plano renditions adding to the enjoyment.At the close of this pleasant affair, coffee and hors d'oeuvres were served to the merrymakers.Mrs.H.8.Dando of Willow Drive entertained her ladies\u2019 bridge club on Wednesday evening, April 10th, Mrs.J.W.Clan- dinan was high scorer for the evening\u2019s play, while the hostess herself, was the runner-up.Mrs.M.Haines entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening, with Mrs.G.Campbell of Valleyfield, winning 1st prize for the night.i.Two babies were born to Nitro families this past week.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.E.Taylor of Lapointe St.on the safe arrival of a baby daughter born at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, on April 10th.Congratulations also go to Mr.and Mrs.George Morgan, also of Lapointe St., on the birth of a baby son at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, April 11.We trust that Brian Marshall, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.Marshall of Purvis St, is recuperating inicely after the recent appendectomy which he underwent at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valley- eld.Week's Activities The regular meeting of the Willing Workers Group of the Nitro Protestant Church was held on Thursday, April 11th, with a large number of ladies in attendance.Plans for the coming bazaar were discussed and convenors selected.Willing Workers will undertake to sell refreshments at the Annual Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\" No Show Good Friday Saturday April 20 \u201cBlack Whip\u201d 7.00 and 9.40 starring Hugh Marlowe and Coleen Gray t water will be approved as Second feature \u201cSteele Jungle\u201d at 8.10 once only .April 21-22 Sun.- Mon.\u2026 Tel.3464 A re-make of the famous picture \u201cIt Happened One Night\u201d June Allyson and Jack Lemmon \u201cYou Can\u2019t Run Away From It\u201d Tues.- Wed.April 23-24 \u201cUnguarded Moment\u201d starring Esther Williams at 7.00 and 10.00 \u201cGreat Day in the \u201cMorning\u201d 8.40 once only Bowling dance with proceeds for Church purposes.Among the residents of Nitro who travelled this past week were Mr.and Mrs.W.Sexton and son Phillip of Coronation Drive who spent Sunday as dinner guests o Mr.and Mrs.J.Leslie in Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Davis, Robb 8t., spent a pleasant day last Friday at St.Rose, Que., visiting their two daughters, Mrs.R.S.Carslaw and Mrs.G.A.Kitts and after this enjoyable day, Mr.and Mrs.Davis journeyed to Outre- mont to spend the weekend with Mr.Davis\u2019 sister Miss Laura Davis; Mr.and Mrs.G.Pert and daughter Molly, of Kent St.spent Sunday at Mrs.Pert's aunt's home, Mrs.J.M.Benson in Montreal.Miss Beryl Elson, Purvis Ave, went to Ottawa to visit the Parliament Buildings on Wednesday, April 10th with her class from Gault Institute.Mr.and Mrs.E.Yull and family of Robb St.will soon be taking up residence in Montreal.Among the visitors in our community this past week were Mr.R.Bremner and son Russell and daughter Beverly of Cha- teauguay who were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Furlong, Coron.Drive.Mrs.Keith Armstrong and son Ricky of Baie D'Urfe were luncheon guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.W, Clandinan.Mrs.S.Griffiths of Montreal spent Sunday at the home of her sister and her husband, Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Davis of Robb St.A number of out-of-towners were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.E.Maither of Kent St.Mr.and Mrs.Ira Gordon and sons Lyle and David and Mr.and Mrs.W.Middlemiss all of Huntingdon enjoyed the afternoon and dinner at the Maither residence.A number of relatives of Mr.Jack Brabant, who is recuperating at his fiancee\u2019s home \u2014 Miss Beverly Maither \u2014 were also Sunday dinner guests; Mr.and Mrs.G.Grisebois and their two children, Mr.and Mrs.R.Brabant and two children, Mrs.R.Leduc and Mr.and Mrs, A.Plourde all of Verdun, Quebec, also enjoyed the Maither hospitality.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Perrett of Verdun spent a pleasant Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.Mickelborg of Kent St.Sports Bowling remains high in the interest of Nitro sports enthu- slasts as the teams continue to battle it out for play-off positions.Bowling is over for this season for a number of men\u2019s and ladles\u2019 teams, however, several keen contenders are still in the running.Top scorers for this past week were \u2014 ladies: high single without handicap \u2014 Mrs.LB.Buchanan of the Go-Getters with 242; high single with handicap \u2014 Miss Solange Bergeron of the Rinky Dinks 219; Men: high single without handicap \u2014 Mr.B.Stewart of Security with 283; high single with handicap \u2014 resulted in a tie when Mr.R.Bourassa of Security and Mr, C.Vinet of Inspection Bees each rolled 280.The Canadian Arsenals Recreation Centre was the scene DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thurs.- Fri.\u2026 April 18-19 \u201cQueen Bee\u201d Joan Crawford - Barry Sullivan \u201cSanta Fe Passage\u201d (Color) John Payne - Faith Doumerque Saturday \u2026 April 20 Santa Fe Passage\u201d .April 21.22 Sun.- Mon.\u201cNorth of Great Divide\u201d (Color) Roy Rogers \u201cFrancis in the Haunted House\u201d Mickey Rooney THURSDAY and FRIDAY ST EDP NE* \"MALONE, NEW _VORKH- JOHN WAYNE in \u201cFLYING LEATHERNECKS\u201d Plus ROCK HUDSON in \u201cSEA DEVILS\u201d Starts Saturday ation .CA A SONGS fer sin Prime \u2019 US Prebwes L.Musical / ts Roman Re ginga sp 201 DOMME most SECOND BIG ACTION La 4 Vi / ; ep nd dancing .¥- A À vain YOUR HOARY MAKES 7 50 THE 1ovE° JE SCDEAILA\u2019 \u201cque WORX S80 Q HK LETT] Rd [ZTE 2] Maple Leaf Grange Although the crowd was not as large as usual at the Card Party on Friday night, April 12th.An enjoyable evening was spent.\u201c500\u201d was played at eight tables and two tables of Bridge.The winners were \u2014 500 Ladies: high, Mrs.Jas.Macfarlane; low, Mrs.Roch Dupuis; Gents high: Arthur Gordon; low: Mrs.Clarence Stark.Bridge High: Mrs.Rupert Hawley; low: Mrs.Elizabeth Fleming.Door Prize: Ethel Hodder, Bombay, N.Y.Raffle Prize: Reg.Taylor.At the regular meeting on April 2nd, the Master Allan Hunter gave notice that the next meeting would be a week later than usual and this will be the first of the Neighbour Nights for 1957.Bangor presents the programme and a pleasant evening is expected, \u2018Maple Leafers\u201d make an effort to be there and help to~ start the neighbour Nights with a large attendance.The next N.N.will be at Westville on April 26th when Brushton brings the programme.Nineteen Grange members gave blood at the recent Blood Clinic held in Huntingdon.Covering The SPORTS Baseball Season To Begin The Huntingdon Merchants Baseball Club has held meetings over the past two weeks preparing the way for the 1957 Baseball season.The latest news on the baseball front is that the St.Lawrence Valley League will start its schedule on May 6th this year, this Is one week earlier then the usual starting date.The local team will be trying to have an all-Canadian team for the coming season, it Is hoped that this plan will be carried through as it would create more interest for the fans.\u2018The Little League will be operating again this year and will make it possible for boys between the ages of 8 and 12 to play some Baseball during the summer\u2019 months, The Little League will start its schedule on July 2nd.Something new will be added to the baseball front this summer, plans are now underway to sponsor a team in a Junior League consisting of Malone, Chateaugay, Fort Coving- of a lively High School Basketball Tournament on Saturday, April 6th, Students from Howick, Huntingdon, Ormstown and Gault were present to compete against one another in a vigorous afternoon of play.Mr.T.Coombs, Mr, F.Dilabio, Mr.B.Martin and Mr.B.Winfield, who have been referees for the students\u2019 games during the past season, capably organized and ran this tournament.Ten games were played and the teams who were victorious at the end of the day as follows: Boys-\u2014Hunt- ingdon High School, Girls \u2014 Gault High School.The most valuable player's award for girls was won by Anne Ness of Howick.Following the tournament, lunch was devoured by the hungry players and entertainment was provided by the Gault Orchestra.On Saturday, April 13th, the Nitro Club Badminton Finals were held in the community centre with an enthusiastic group of members striving to be among the winners.The divisions of play for the afternoon were: Ladies and Mens doubles and mixed doubles.Winners are as follows: Ladies\u2019 doubles winners-\u2014Miss Peggy Anderson and Miss Barbara Hamilton; runners-up \u2014 Miss Lise Lefebvre and Mrs.E.Kennedy.Men's doubles winners \u2014 Mr.Marcel Rivest and Mr.E.Kennedy; runners-up \u2014 Mr.Joe Dandurand and Mr.Don Noss.Mixed doubles winners \u2014 Mr, Joe Dandurand and Mrs.E.Kennedy; runners-up \u2014 Mr.Marcel Rivest and Miss Louise Lafleur, Ater this strenuous afternoon the members travelled to Fortier's Hotel for a delicious spaghetti dinner and a social evening of dancing.Prizes of electric clocks, travel clocks and jewellery were presented to the winners that same evening.ton and Burke.This will be of interest to boys between the ages of 14 and 17.The Huntingdon Easebat Club will endeavour to supply these boys With uniforms and equipment, \u2018The starting date of the Junior League is not known out, it will be sometime in June.Rockburn The Rev.de C.Raynor of Montreal occupied the Rockburn pulpit on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Percy of Kingston, Ont., visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sloan, Saturday Mr.and Mrs.O.H, Trainer Usted ab the pPrainer and prague homes a ateaug N.Y., last week.Say.Dr.John Abbott of Pulaski N.Y., was caller during the week end on several friends in Rock.burn, including the Trainer and John Oliver homes.Miss Marion Sloan of Montrea! spent the week end with her parents.Mrs, Sloan had returned from her stay of a week in the Barrie Memorial Hospital and is feeling better in many ways Her friends are all pleased tq see her in her home again, The monthly meeting of the Rockburn ladies aid was held at the home of Mrs.Stanley McNei] \u2018Thursday evening with good attendance.The early evening was spent in quilting.A sale of Garden bulbs and roots was mage and discussion of ways and means followed.\u2018 te FOOD SALE by the Elgin Ladies Aid Society Heath\u2019s Store THURSDAY, APR.18 at 2.30 Te % Annual Spring Supper and Bazaar Riverfield Presbyterian Church Wednesday Night, April 24th Commencing at 5 p.m, Admission $1.25, Children 50 cts Under auspices Ladies\u2019 Aid MILITARY WHIST Wednesday, April 24 Sponsored by Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Canadian Legion No.81, Huntingdon Door Prize \u2014 Raffle Prize Refreshments RESERVE MAY 8 LEGION HALL Huntingdon Branch No.81 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.RESERVE May 28th Cooking School Canada Packers EASTER EVE DANCE SATURDAY, APRIL 20 ST.AGNES HOTEL Music by Jos.Calipari and his Orchestra from Potsdam, N.Y.H.Leblanc, Prop.n RE ; ~ ME peut 1 , Ne BR ae PH pure 7 aw DARIEN SY, INR SU *% rr ae ë | i f Yili SE A MILITARY WHIST |. be of in.ages of Li ~~ Easebay PPly these quipment, ie Junior it will te Lynor of tockburn f Kin Se he home Saturday Trainer er and (teaugay, Pulaski the week In Rock- iner and Montrea! vith her returned K in the tal and AY ways, 2ased tg gain, ; Of the held at ÿ McNei] h good evening Sale of as made YS and t \u2014\u2014 ociety \u20ac R.18 \u2014 \u2014 PARIS Ipper rian LE | RR CR a Raa a SES mr | News from Ormstown Covering the Activities of the \u2018\u2018Little Royal\u201d Exhibition Centre lic Speaking Pe estown\u2014On Tuesday after- J noon, April 2nd, Grades IV to XI met for an assembly i the auditorium when finalists for the Public Speaking Compe- A LASTING GIFT THAT GROWS Give your son a \u201cHead Start\u201d against the time when he has to strike out on his own.With a Crown Life 5 for 1 policy you can do this easily and at low cost, A $1,000.00 Crown Life 5 for 1 policy bought for your son at any time from birth to age 15, automatically becomes a $5,000.00 policy at age 21, with no increase in premium.LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: 1.No medical examination on purchase or at age 21.2, Rapidly increasing cash values can provide an education fund, if desired.3.Low annual premium, Get this protection for your son while he is still a child and earn a lower premium rate.Call a Crown Life representative today.He will be glad to explain the plan in detail to you.CROWN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Established Home Office 1900 Toronto Norman H.Simms 19 Lambton St.tition were selected.Grade IV was represented by Diane Bryson who spoke on \u201cAn Adventure\u201d and Marilyn Greig on \u201cSugar Making\u201d.Grade V \u2014 Nancy Winter on \u201cQuebec\u201d and Douglas Marshall on \u201cThe Beaver\u201d.Grade VI \u2014 Joyce English on \u201cOrmstown\u201d, Edna Forrester on \u201cAn Afternoon In Winter\u201d.Grade VII \u2014 Lillian Primeau on \u201cHow Boys Look to Girls\u201d, Patsy Rowe on \u201cShould Your Parents Choose Your Friends\u201d.Grade VIII \u2014 Alton McEwen, Mary Sault, \u201cCooperation and Discontent\u201d.Grade IX \u2014 Karen McCartney \u2014 \u201cCommercials\u201d, Alanne Hooker on \u201cSchool\u201d.Gade X Anne McEwen, Judy Cavers\u2014\u201cDancing Through The Ages\u201d, Mary Catherine Hooker \u2014 \u201cChoosing A Career\u201d.Grade XI \u2014 Bob Hope on \u201cThe Pollution of Water\u201d, George Donaldson on \u201cEducation\u201d.A panel of juudges placed the contestants, the four students in first place to compete at Huntingdon Grades IV and V \u2014 1.Nancy Winter, 2.Diane Bry- son.Grades VI and VII \u2014 1.Lillian Primeau, 2.Patsy Rowe.Grades VII and IX \u2014 1.Alton McEwen, 2.Mary Sault.Grades X and XI \u2014 1.Bob Hope, 2.Judy Cavers.Home Economic Tea An afternoon tea and Bake Sale was held on Friday afternoon, April 5th, in the High School, when all classes contributed with Grade X in charge.Tea tables were attractively arranged and centred with carnations.Mrs.Margaret Campbell and Miss Rosemary Alk- man poured tea.| Drama Night Preparations are underway for the annual Drama Night at Ormstown High School to be held this year.May 3rd and 4th.Grade XII has selected \u201cThe Valiant\u201d.Grade XI will present \u201cThe Bracelet of Doom\u201d and Grade X is preparing \u201cCandy Goes On A Diet\u201d.The program will be varied py an addition of Musical num- ers.Miss Kathryn Sault Receives Cap at Capping Exercises at Montreal General Hospital Mr.and Mrs.Earl Sault and cess Mary attended the Capping Mr.Rodney Barrington is at HOWICK ceremony at the Montreal] present a patient at the Mont- = General Hospital, on Friday] real General Hospital.te In just a few years from now, telephone users in the Beau- evening, April 5th, when Miss Kathryn Sault, Nurse-in-train-! ing received her cap.| Miss Joan Barrington of Saranac and Miss Bernice Bar- rington of Montreal spent a recent week end with Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Barrington.Mrs.Keith MacMillan and Barrie and Mrs.MacMillan Sr., of Finch, Ont.were recent overnight guests of Mr.Mrs.Adam McNeil.Mrs.Biard of Percé, Que, is visiting with Mr.and Mrs.E.A.King, David and Bobby.Mr.David Greig left on Sunday to visit with Mr.and Mrs.Dayton Foote, Mr.and Mrs.Claude DesParais, Malone, N.Y.and! Superb performance! es Unmatched quality! Extra luxury features! It's the Pickwick by RGA VICTOR © HIGH-SHARP-AND-EASY TUNING © LIVING IMAGE PICTURE © BALANCED FIDELITY SOUND © STUNNING CABINET FINISHES On Here\u2019s luxury TV with the \u201call-picture\u201d look.Table model TV styled for extra convenience, High-Sharp-and-Easy tuning lets you dial your station standing up.Channel numbers appear in a window on top.And what a picture you get with RCA Victor's All-Clear Silverama picture tube.[wee im See the Pickwick AT TEL.14 i COME IN AND SEE THE PICKWICK.21 in.table model finishes Gold stand (optional, extra).It\u2019s crisp, clear, detailed.There's no finer picture in all TV.What's more, you get Balanced Fidelity Sound \u2014 extra rich and room-filling! Smart finishes and a choice of bases give you TV that's a show piece anywhere in the home, Ask for a demonstration todayl \u2014your best buy in TV\u2014only 199 95 BEAUCHAMP FRERES ORMSTOWN THE YEARS TOP RADIO AND TV BUYS Walnut, mahogany or ljmashasl gay Veau.as A choice of consolette base dr Tawny their own long distance calls to points far and near in Can- [harnois District will be dialing|ada and the United States just as casily as they can dial local calls.Speaking to the members of the Rotary Clubs of Beauhar- nois and Valleyfield at meetings held on April 1st and 2nd, Lucien Molise, of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada, predicted that by 1960 such cities as Montreal, Toronto, New York and several other centres on the North American continent will be only seconds away by telephone.Telephone users will simply 1ift the receiver, dial a three- digit destination code and the required telephone number, Within fifteen seconds, the distant telephone will be ringing.Mechanization of long distance telephone communication will even go onc step further; in due course, details of cvery call will be recorded by an electronic machine which will take down the calling number, the called number, the time each conversation lasts, and will then print the customer's bill \u2014 all automatically.To illustrate the reasons and the need for these developments, Mr, Moise drew a parallel between long distance telephone communications and motor traffic in cities and on highways.\u201cLooking at cars crawling along the highway bumper to bumper, being held up by lights at almost every intersection in cities and towns, it seems that the faster cars can go, the slower the traffic moves.What really matters is not the miles per hour the car can reach, but the time it takes to accomplish the whole journey,\u201d the speaker stressed.\u201cPime and traffic are major considerations in the telephone business too.Thanks to electricity, telephone conversations travel at about the speed of light \u2014 186,000 miles per second But in order to provide efficient service, each call has to go through the switching process without being bogged down by a \u2018traffic jam\u2019.And as slowdowns caused by greater road traffic seem to be getting worse all the time, the connection of telephone calls is actually being speeded up while traffic Increases.\u201d Using a display panel, the speaker demonstrated how the switching of long distance calls has been speeded up over the \u2014 EA mas \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014r WILL BE DIALING LONG DISTANCE LIKE LOCAL CALLS IN STER GIFTS THE HYDE DRUG Co.Malone, N.Y.A FEW YEARS 00 me ee THE GLEANER Wednesday, April 17th, 1957 11 this is not done for the sake of speed alone.80 many people are using long distance service nowadays that only automatic switching will enable the company to handle the calls properly.|\" \u201cDirect Distance Dialing is an \u2018important part of our overall plan to give our customers the ind of service they want, and to hold costs down,\u201d Mr.Moise sald.\u201cAs a result of DDD, one of these days the whole of this continent will seem like a single vast telephone exchange.Your telephone neighbors will be living not just on the other side of the city, but all over the country and the continent.\u201d Mr.Moise also addressed Bell Telephone Co.employees, and students at Ormstown High School, on the above subject.Vision Specialist years: a call from Montreal to Toronto which took 14 minutes to connect in 1920, only took three minutes in 1930.It only takes one minute nowadays and a call will reach its destination in 15 seconds or less in a few Years.Intricate machinery, nore and more of it electronic, receives the calls, finds the right route for each one of them and speeds them on their way.And Wheel & Steering Alinement Service for ALL CARS - Q 5 fv Sa \\ BECAUSE OF A BENT STEERING KNEE Un-balanced wheels, bent knees, mis aligned frames, aren't just nuisances tc the driver They wear out car and tires cause steering parts failure, loss of control blow-outs\u2014 ACCIDENTS! BEFORE tha happens, come in for Safety check-up on our scientific BEAR Equipment! == Thank Your Repair Man For ; \u2018\u2019The Accident That Dr.Charles H.Lalonde, o.p.OPTOMETRIST | Every Tuesday 2 to 5 30 p.m.118 Chateauguay Tel.CO.4-2000 Huntingdon Glasses Fitted # Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial CO.4-2080 Huntingdon Jean Guy Vinet DENTAL SURGEON Kelly Block, 118 Chateauguay St.Office Hours: Monday to Friday 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.\u2018Tel.CO.4-2000 HBun Cossette & Cossette LAWYEIRS 168 Champlain St.VALLEY FIELD In County Building, Huntingdon every Wednesday.Dial CO.4-5306 Huntingdon Phone 43 Meloche & Perron LAWYERS VALLEY FIELD G.A.Meloohe, QC.31 Market 8t.Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, OA.John F.Lewis, CA.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.C.A.Poissant, CA.8.R.Sabler.CA.H.Garbacz, C.A.132 St.James Bt.MONTREAL M.Perron Phone 691 AV.64141 Molson & Cushing OHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 Bt, James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, CA, C.J.G.Molson, C.A.Donald F.Rennie, CA, James C.Bmith, CA.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.at Didn't Happen\" Brocky & Verns 1 mile East, Route 11 | Tel.2292 Malone, N.Y.\u2014 AUBIN SUNDRIES HUNTINGDON | 121 Chateauguay St, \u2018Eyes Examined - Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs Dial CO.4-2920 BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Ginsses Pitted Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialtet Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 p.m., except Saturdays, Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phone: LA.3-113 850 Sherbrooke Street East Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.19 Henderson St.Dial CO, 4-0383 HUNTINGDON, QUE, Drs.Belisle and Cloutier.VS.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs, Rowal, Van Vliet, Talpis & Campbell Notaries Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary Office: County Bidg., Huntingdon Office Hours: 9 am.to 6 p.m.daily except Monday Mr, Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and by appointment.Telephones: H'don.OO.4-6382\u2014Montreal Plateau 1791 (colleot) Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Heminingford Tol: 131J Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Office CO.4-5308 Residence CO.4-6168 Phones: Claude Bergevin NOTARY 62 Chateauguay St.Tel: CO.4-2049 Huntingdon Tel: CO.8-3155 Benuharnois assignee of the records of Mtre.Lucien Baillargeon, NP.Office Hours: 9:30 am.to 5 pan.every Salurday and by appointment, R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICTANS 1119 Bt.Catherine Bt.W.Montreal MA.7331 Huntingdon DIRECTORY Tel.CO.4-6314 LUXOR IEWELLERY Qualified Watch Gladstone and Bulova Watches E, SIMONEAU, Prop.Huntingdon, Que.36 E MAIN ST.For Guaranteed Value and Service JESSOP JEWELERS 132 East Main St.MALONE, N.¥.Diamonds reset while you wait See our selection of settings Bulova ® Benrus © Elgin © Hamilton Watches GOING TO MALONE DURING the EASTER WEEK END?WHY NOT STOP AT MARION\u2019S FOR THAT SPECIAL EASTER MEAL \u2014 ALSO \u2014 SNACKS AND BEVERAGES \u2014\u2014 E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance | MALONE, N.Y.Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE Sl.12 = 00 id W.Keddy & Son Ltd.Lumber & Building Materials Mill Work\u2014Sests & Door Manufacturers Tel.9, Hemmingford & Son TAILORS J.H.Demers Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing supplies, Propane Gas and: Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay Bt.Hum CO.+t Phones CO.4-3431 A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone: CO.8-3422 Beauharnois Phone 283 Que.Earle Radley, C.1.B.FORMS Fred E.Ur OP INSURANCE Fire, automobile and all caeualty| Tel 36 PO.Box 100 Lines of Insurance Tel.818-3 Hemingtord Phone 356r13 Barrington, Que.Geo.L.Collum .Representative Machine Shop ROYAL LIVERPOOL INBURANCE CO.GENERAL MACHINE WORK LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 105 St.Lawrence Bt.Valleyfield AUTOMOBILE Dial H'don, CO, 4-508 R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.Manufacturer of REINFOROED AND VIBRATED MIXERS TO RENT Phone 18 Ormetown Phone 3906 Valloyfield AUTO BODY SHOP Claude Trepanier, ! Plage Bomerville, Canaville, Que.Phone H'don.: COrvette 4-238% The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 12 THE GLEANER Wednesday, April 17th, 1957 - For Sale Betty Miller Wins Award For Essay in OHEV.front end lete with 15 in.wheels and tires, î boys CCM.The D.A.R.Contest bicycie like new.1 Pony buggy,! HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Miss Bet- peed tires.Arnold Milne, Phone ty Miller of Mooers, N.Y., Central H'don.CO.4-0031, School, ovas one 1% the three ONE 4-year-oid heavy horse, Broken oF ountry girls to win a , pin for writing a top essay on double.W.A.Peddie, Howick Tel: fro title \u201cRamparts We Watch\u201d, : in a contest sponsored by the AYRSHIRE BULL born March 11,)Saranac Chapter of the Daugh- 1956.Sire: Rottenrow Remarkable.ters of the American Revolution.Dam: Snowflake's Choice; with Awards were given at the 117743 lbs.milk 561 lbs.fat in 305| monthly meeting of the club last days.Robert W.McFarlane, would have spread rapidly.It is thought that some careless motorist had thrown out a lighted match or cigarette butt, Motorists would do well to check this careless habit.Fire in Howick A shed located some 30 feet from a house in Howick, caught fire on Monday and was destroyed.It is presumed that the shed was ignited from a grass fire thaf was burning nearby.The shed was on the property belonging to Mr.and Mrs.Turner on the corner of Lamb- For Sale HOME GROWN Ladno clover seed._J.A.Brown, Tel: CO.4-2470, GARAGE aize 10X18.Alphonse Coté, 48 Wellington, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2843.Had It not been for the prompt turning in of the alarm, ang the arrival of the Howick Fire Department, extinguishing tne blaze quickly and efficiently, it could quite possibly be that the house would have been destroyed too.It might be added, that with the recently installed water system, water Was more easily obtainable than it was in the past.Several Fires (Continued from page 7) Work Wanted GIRL requires position.Experienced switchhoard operator, dictaphone typist.All general office work.Phone CO, 4-2540, Huntingdon, ANYONE wanting gardens plowed.Phone H'don.CO.4-2070.To Rent FIVE ROOM apartment located at 72 York St., Tel: CO.4-5050.FIVE ROOM apartment on lower Pasturers Wanted GOOD GRASS and water.All cattle at owners risk.Chester Waddell, Tel: St, Chrysostome, 611-2.PASTURE for 30 head of cattle, good grass, shade and water.$700 a head, at owner's risk.Or wili rent entire pasture and maintain fences.Orville Gamble, Herdman, Tel: H'don, CO.4-2278.very short time the home was completely demolished.Mr.Man- essa makes a certain kind of cheese and reports that he had 10,000 lbs.curing in the cellar.Mr.and Mrs, Tony Quesnel of Glenelm kindly offered the hospitality of their home to the stricken family and they are still there.Mr.Manessa developed pleurisy as a result of exposure and has been under the doctor's care.The loss is partly Farm For Sale TWO JOINING FARMS, one of 100 acres and the other of 140 acres, will sell together or separately.Situated in the Municipality of St.Anicet.Guy Chretien, St.Anicet, Tel: H'don.CO, 4-2253.Fire at Gore, Tuesday Night, The home of Mr.Louis Vaincourt, on the Gore Road, was completely FARM FOR SALE Saturday.Nae PE TERT SY EN Sears Tore ps Tem an [ECPI NUON Er Co.FES st vx .no 2) \u201cator WT Howick, Que., Tel: 611r21.A WELL BRED two year old Holstein Bull.Also field baled hay Mr.and Mrs.Robson St., Hemmingford.Miss Miller is the daughter of Howard Miller, THREE MILES northwest of town of Mooers, Hemmingford road.105 and Rodney Oats for seed.E.B.Muir, 618-3, Howick.ONE six year high grade Jersey cow, due to freshen this month.R.A, English, Tel: 301 W, Ormstown, Que.SMALL PIGS, 1 month old.Eric Salter, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2060.TURKEYS, lve or dressed for oven, also maple syrup and collie pups.Ross Irving, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5811.For Sale Ormstown.ONE upright piano.One thurma- duke Food Warmer, gas, suitable for restaurant or small hospital, all stainless steel like new, $250.00.One National Cash Register $200.One Milk Shake machine.One set precision scales TRINER weight in Younces to one pound, $25.W.Lindsay Cullen, Tel: 311, acre farm with maple grove, 40 acres work land, plus 37 acres wood lot, if so desired.House and bulldings in good condition.After leaving Mooers Customs keep to right.Apply Saturday or Sunday Leonard Miller, Mooers, N.Y.PUBLIC AUCTION To be sold by Public Auction on THURSDAY, APRIL 18th at the farm of ONE GANDER and seven geese.Must all be sold together.very reasonable price.Phone Ormstown Property For Sale E.J.Holm 616r13, at night only.MAPLE SYRUP, thick, first made.André Billette, Tel: CO.4-2853.125 BUSHELS Erban oats fanned no mustard, 600 ibs, timothy seed, 150 lbs Clover seed.R.W.Cotting- CO.4-5626, Huntingdon.ONE nine room stone house, 2% miles west of Huntingdon on Route 4, with option of from 1 to 20 acres of plowed land.Cheap for\u2019 with hydraulic shovel; Case tractor quick sale.Wilbur T.Arthur, Tel: Model VAC; Massey Harris tractor ham, Tel: 623 R 6, Ormstown.10 TONS of field baled hay.Apply Charles Waller, Tel: 34W, Franklin Centre.FIELD BALED HAY; Roxton and Beaver seed oats; 12-ft.harrows; 13-drill seeder.Aubrin Reddick,\u2019 Riverfield, Tel: Howick 612r12, A FEW TONS of field baled hay.Grant Whyte, Athelstan, Tel: CO.4-2097.LOOSE or baled hay.Alcide Chan- tigny, RR.3, Ormstown, Phone : 26TW.QUANTITY of re-cleaned Timothy seed.Eric Rice, Ormstown, 610-6.A QUANTITY of re-cleaned No.1 Beaver Oats.Stanley McCaig, St.Louis de Gonzague.TIMOTHY and Clover seed.Merle McFarlane, Riverfield, Que.MONTCALM Barley seed for sale, $400 per hundred.Dr.Watson, Howick, Que.1000 BUS.seed grain, Beaver oats, free from weeds.60 tons baled hay.W.J.Scott, Ormstown, Que, Tel: 624-5.PHILCO refrigerator, 7 cu.ft, almost like new.McOlary cook stove, ofl.Albert Godin, Phone CO.4-2881, Huntingdon.CEDAR PICKETS, 7 ft.length, vartous sizes.G.G.Moe, Franklin Centre.CEDAR POSITS and pickets, also Holstein bull.Tel: Hdon.CO.! 4-2106, Cameron A.McNicol, Caza- ville, TWO APARTMENT brick house, with double garage and spacious lawn, situated at 48 Prince St.For information: Tel: H'don.CO.4-5041.6 miles west of Huntingdon on No.4.Highway The following property: Case Model D.tractor equipped Model 102; 5 H.P.gas engine; 2 rubber tired wagons (1 heavy duty); I.H.C.hayloader; Case side rake; Case tractor manure spreader on rubber; Case 3 furrow plow, Case hydraulic 2 furrow plow; 2 furrow IH.C.tractor plow; coulter-packer; FARM for sale; farm machinery, 2 1160 ft.hay fork rope; Case hydraulic wheel trailer, new tires; 6 H.P.power saw, new chain, good running order; Household furniture.be there week-ends.AT will James, Glenelm.tractor mower; 8 ft.IHC.grain binder; Case 8 ft.double discs; Allis |Chalmers 8 ft.double discs; Case hydraulic combination grubber and |cultivator; disc drill seeder; New- SPACIOUS HOUSE solidly con- measured stone with four acres fertile soil structed of beautiful Holland hay baler equipped with Wisconsin Air-Cooled motor; Case \u2018threshing mill on rubber (like new); in heart of apple land, 14 miles IH-C.corn blower in good condi- west of Franklin Centre on Route 52.Eight rooms, full flagstone basement.This home needs some Reasonable price for quick sale.See owner.interior renovation.G.G.Moe, Franklin Centre, Que 14 ROOM HOUSE, double garage, | %acre of land, trees and hedge, .situated in Athelstan Village.Very ©, PC; chesterfield suite; dresser, low price for quick sale.Apply Roy | MacFarlane, Athelstan, Que., or Phone CO.4-2364.ONE three apartment building, ell beds; springs and mattresses; cir- modern conveniences.Centre of culator heater with ofl burners and town.Excellent revenue.W.Lindsay Cullen, Phone 311, Ormstown, tion; set 1000 1b scales; double sleighs; enclosed van to fit % ton truck; wheelbarrow; fertilizer and 1hooks for baled hay and many other used about the farm.Household furniture consisting of cormodes; 3 extension tables; writing desk; electric stove; drop leaf table; antique chest drawers; antique piano; kitchen chairs; 2 rockers; | numerous other articles.All to be sold without reserve as the farm is Notice Municipality of Hinchinbrooke Farmers residing in the Municipality of Hinchinbrooke who wish to' Sale at 1 PM.sharp.secure \u201cCattle Crossing\u201d Signs are! advised to place their order with the undersigned before May 4th.rented.Terms of sale: $100.00 and under, cash.Over $100 three months credit will be given on good approved joint notes with interest at 5%.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer The farm of THE LATE GEORGE SHEARD situated West of Cazaville near Somerville Park.Comprising of approximately 125 acres, mostly tillable; also a good bush lot and drilled well.Good house with modern conveniences and running water.For further information contact TOM VINE, Huntingdon Tel.CO 4-2936 \u2014 NOTICE for them after 5 p.m.Those having saws here for sharpening, please call five o'clock.Chateauguay St.Immediate occupancy.Phone CO.4-2924 after covered by insurance.Another fire occurred in Wanted to Rent Powerscourt last week which might have proved serious had it not been noticed in time.A grass fire started on the Shear- No.3150, Huntingdon, Que.HOUSE in or near Hemmingford.Write particulars to Gleaner Box er\u2019s side road, and but for the prompt action of neighbors, Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of the TOWN OF HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE Town of Huntingdon has made an application to the Public Service Board for the modification of its rates for water services outside of the sald municipality and that any subscriber interested may file an opposition to the said demand, with- Notice is hereby given that the Huntingdon Theatre Air Conditioned WED.to SAT.APR.17-20 plow, balance in pasture and lime epreader; hay fork and car- Electricity and water at \u2018riage; hydraulic scraper; grapple | barn.|Hardly 3 miles from Hun- W.J.McCartney 45 King St.Huntingdon Board, Quebec, Que.17th day of April, 1957.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer Town of Huntingdon.PROPERTY FOR in fifteen days from the present notice, by forwarding it to the following address: The Public Service Glven at Huntingdon, Que., this FAIR LEE SALE and WANTED 100 acre farm, 47 under bush.Modern |! room house.Water, electricity, Arch Support Shoes \u2018telephone and bathroom.Also other buildings.tingdon.500.100 acre farm and buildings.Sale price about $1,- 70 acre farm in St.Ani- cet.Good buildings, very good dairy farm.Solid brick house in Athelstan.Sacrifice at $4,- All colours and sizes MARTON\u2019S SHOE SHOP 2 Bouchette St.Tel.CO.4.2942 HUNTINGDON 10 room house in Hun- tingdon.Could be made into 2 tenement house.Avail- WHITE + CROSS RED CLOVER SEED.v't tested.Good germination.Free of weeds.Reasonable price.Gordon Lang, Howick.Cost of signs $5.00 per pair.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Secretary-Treasurer, .Corporation Hinchinbrooke PUBLIC AUCTION To be sold by Public Auction on FRIDAY, APRIL 26th Public Auction at the farm of MRS.CHARLOTTE PAUL & SON 3rd Concession of Elgin Saturday, April 20, 1957 12 o'clock noon \u2014 63 High Grade Holstein Cattle, Vaccinated, Brucellosis Free Blood Test Privileges granted for Export 28 milk cows, 10 fresh or due time of sale, balance fall cows, 7 21-year-old heifers, due In August, 1 2-year-old open heifer, 15 11-year-old open heifers, 2 1-year-oid heifers, 10 8-months-old heifers, 17 hens.MACHINERY: M.-H.102 Senior tractor, new engine, perfect shape, M.-H.81 tractor in good condition, 1949 Dodge % ton truck, low mileage, Case 22 x 36 Threshing Machine, 1 De Laval compressor, 1 De Laval milking unit, 2 milking units, like new, Kel- vinator 14 can milk cooler, 30 milk cans, and s ers, wash tank, electric hot water heater, Case 130 hay baler, 1 year old, M-H tractor manure spreader, M-H side rake, 7 ft.Case grain binder, M-H 7 ft, tractor mower, M~-H 3 furrow tractor plow, grain binder, M-H 13 drill seeder, Fleury-Bissel 8 ft.double tractor discs, LH.C, corn binder, Case corn blower, tractor grubber, tractor snow plow, tractor chains, set smoothing harrows, spring tooth harrows, grubber, grain blower, road grader, circular saw, Regal cleaner, rubber tired wagons with racks, 1 wood roller, set of hooks for baled hay, 75 ft.endless drive belt, 1 steel roller, horse discs, dump rake, double sleighs and box, 2 row cultivator, set scales, wheelbarrow, 2 carts, milk sleigh, sheep rack, sliding rack, stoneboat, Western saddle, 40 ft.extension ladder, cultivator, 2 sets double \u2018harness, driving harness, 400 ft.snow fence, potato sprayer, 2 crosscut saws, block and tackle, air compressor, 2 cast iron potash coolers, electric motor and em wheel, electric cow clippers, grindstone, Black & Decker 1,\u201d electric drill, 3 electric fencers, steel vise, forge, anvil, rotary pump, blow torch, 2 corn hooks, lanterns, mechanics\u2019 tools, saws, squares, brace and bits, chains, forks and shovels, also 200 bu.oats, and many articles too numerous to mention.All to be sold as Mrs.Paul and Son are giving up farming.TERMS \u2014 Cash HAROLD P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer Tel.Huntingdon CO.4.5114 at the residence of John Robidoux, Lee\u2019s Corners on the White\u2019s Station Sideroad.The following property: 29 head of cattle consisting of 20 milk cows, some fresh, balance due time of sale; 3 2-year-old heifers; 4 heifer calves; 2 bull calves; team work horses; 45 White Sussex hens; Cockshutt heavy duty rubber-tired wagon with hay rack; Cockshutt hay loader; I.H.C.horse rake; MH.6 ft.grain binder; Case 6 ft.mower: broadcast seeder; smoothing harrows; cultivator; pung sleigh; cutter; double sleighs; single and double harness; express harness; collars; single plow; Oliver 2 furrow plow; fanners; scales; corn planter; wheelbarrow; stone boat; cedar pickets; 2 horse forks; 6 tons baled hay; quantity straw; 6 8-gallon milk cans; pails and strainer; quantity 1 in.lumber; grindstone; steel gate; new barbed wire; quantity building materials, timbers, etc.; gas drum; wihiffle trees; forks; chains; shovels and all small tools used about the farm.Also a quantity of household furniture.All to be sold without reserve as the farm is sold.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 1 P.M.sharp.PUBLIC AUCTION To be sold by Public Auction on SATURDAY, MAY 4th a Grove Hall, on the premises of Braithwaite Bros., Chateauguay St, Huntingdon The following property: 1-9 cu.ft.electric refrigerator; 6 cu.ft.electric refrigerator; G.E.range (white enamel); electric washing machine; electric vacuum cleaner; electric radio; 3 pc.chester- fleld set; dining room extension table; 6 dining room chairs; centre table; kitchen tabies; 4 single beds with springs and mattress; folding cot with mattress; sideboard; 5 dressers; commodes; arm chairs; metal top table; antique chest drawers; bookcase; artist's easel; oil paintings; antique china; quantity antique brass; quantity Currier-Ives PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, 1957 pm.at the farm of Mr.Aurel Fortier Range No.5 \u2014 St.Stanislas de Kostka \u2014 13 HEAD GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE \u2014 11 Milk Cows due this 1 1-year-old bull, 1 1-year-oid heifer I work horse Case rubber tired tractor with hydraulic plow, tractor cultivator - th ic, 12 ft.4 section smoothing harrows broadcast er, spring tooth harrows, double wagon and rack, LHC.6 ft.grain binder, dump rake, mowing machine, 2 express wagons, 1 puasy, $t, Catherine cutter, 2 buffalo robes, M-H 700 Ib.electric cream separator 4 milk cans, palls and strainers, 160 bu.oats, quantity of hay and many too numerous to mention.TERMS-\u2014Tractor and plow 50% cash, 6 mos.credit on balance, with joint note.Balance of sale\u2014Cash, HAROLD P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer Tel.Huntingdon CO.4-5114 prints; 2 spinning wheels; yarn ship-lamp brass; vases single and In pairs; brass candle sticks; antique dishes and glassware; electric lamps; antique organ; Sunbeam mixmaster; wardrobe; pair arm chairs; glass front china cabinet; antique parlor set; lawn mower; 1 gas pump; bicycle; deep well pump; 13 ft.step ladder numerous other articles not mentioned.All to be sold without reserve.Terms of sale: Cash.Bale at 1 PM.sharp (DST.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer \"PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, May 4th at the residence of the late Miss Myrtle Moe, Franklin Centre Complete household mishings LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctionee: and 54 PONTIAC Sedan Huntingdon Motors able about May |.Marton & Goyette Realties 2 Bouchette St.elephones: CO.4-2942 Day CO.4-2593 Day or Night AUCTION SALE At the residence of Mrs.Frank Allard, S Cemetery Street, Huntingdon, on SATURDAY, APRIL 27th The Following: Studio couch and two chairs; carpet 10 X 12; hassock, parlor table; small tables; 9 piece dining room set; settee and 2 chairs; § plece chrome kitchen set; Westinghouse frigidaire; juicing machine; kitchen table and chairs; canning machine; 2 complete bed room sets; 2 double beds and mattresses; small chest of drawers; washstands; small bureau; dressing table; bureaus with mirrors; single bed; chest of drawers, child's; 4 small chairs; rockers; kitchen table and chairs; card table; cook stove; drop head singer sewing machine; complete set of dishes for 8; pillows; quilts and blankets; comforters; bed linen; blanket box; table linen; trunks; electric clock; el.toaster; el.iron; el.fan; radio; odd dishes; silverware; flatware; cannister set; ironing board; meat grinder; curtains; venetian blinds; scatter rugs; hot plate; washing machine; quilting frames; step ladder; wash tub; picture frames: bench; oil lamps; lawn chalr; lawn mower; small tools; garden tools.Pots pans, and many other articles about the home too numerous to mention, all to be sold without reserve as Mrs.Allard is unable to keep house, Terms: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer, Tel: 226 PRICED (R017 3.52 CHEVROLET Coach Powerglide 52 HILLMAN Sedan 51 CHEVROLET Sedan, Powerglide 50 OLDSMOBILE Coach 50 PONTIAC Sedan 49 CHEVROLET Coach 42 PONTIAC Coach Reg\u2019d 54 Chateauguay St.Tel.COrvette 4-5822 aden DOMERQUE-PATTERSON ws RONA ANDERSON MARTIN BENSON 2nd ATTRACTION \u201cRide the High Iron\u201d with Don Taylor VIOLENT LOVE! VIOLENT HATE! VIOLENT CONFLICTS! CN ja 24\" yg fe + Theatre + Mooers, N.Y.7 pm.Fri.- Sat.BIG DOUBLE FEATURE \u201cHot Rod Girls\u201d Lori Nelson - John Smith \u201cGirls in Prison\u201d Sun.- Mon.\u201cThe Girl Can\u2019t Help It\u201d Tow Ewell - Jane Mansfield A Rock 'n Roll Musical GOON New Wide Screen New Speakers - MOOERS - 9 pm.April.19-20 Richard Denning - Joan Taylor April 21-22 FRANKLIN Drive in Theatre RE - OPENING SATURDAY APRIL 20 FOR THE SUMMER SEASON \u2014 FEATURING \u2014 for Cinemascope pictures for better sound AND MANY OTHER IMPROVEMENTS a A HESTON- BASE ADDED ATTRACTION SUN.to TUE., APR.21-23 |i ton and the English River Road, who recently purchased same from Mr.Albert Potts.decorated at the time, no one was living there.caused by the heat from the shed was done to the exterior of the house.destroyed by fire on Tuesday Night about 8.30.A chimney fire had occurred during the afternoon ang they thought that everything was under control, but in the evening flames were noticed coming from the | root.Neighbors and friends rushed to give help and most of the downstairs\u2019 contents were saved.As the house was being re- Some damage THEATRE DENIS - ORMSTOWN DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT STARTING APRIL 20th with the WILSON'S WESTERNAIRES ORCHESTRA NOTICE The Banks in Huntingdon will be closed on Good Friday and Easter Monday but will provide service on Saturday Morning, April 20th from 9 am.to 11 a.m.res 0.EASTER DANCE HEATH'S HALL, Huntingdon FRIDAY, APRIL 26 From 9 to 1.30 a.m.Music by Wilson's Westernaires ADMISSION: 75c RINNE 7 RRND, : THE ANNUAL MEETING | of the ; 3 Huntingdon County Hospital .will be held in the ; COUNTY BUILDING i on MONDAY, APRIL 29th at 8.00 p.m.| ea aa ae a a a a a a a a a The purpose of the meeting is to receive reports from the Governors and the Medical Board; to elect five Governors whose term expires; and any other business that may come before the meeting.GILBERT MACMILLAN, Chairman BEE EIEIELY (Mrs) RUTH S.KELLY, Secretary Tg DIM.SEULEMENT \u201cDestination Gobi\u201d En COULEUR avec Richard Widmark We'll give you a big trade- in allowance for your worn tires when you deal with us, Remember\u201490% of tire trouble happens in the last 10% of tire life.See us for RR A RoR TRADE IN YOUR TIRE TROUBLES Shell Service Station BERT McCARTNEY TELEPHONE 806 ORMSTOWN DANA ANDREWS: JOAN FONTAINE Ornamental Trees - Shrubs - Hedges - Rose Bushes Evergreens - Grass Seed and Rapid-Grow SEE OR CALL J.A.(FRED) SOUCY Representative H.C.Downham Nurseries Abbotsford, P.Q.Phone Valleyfield 1736 After April 28: FR.3-4661 Long distance calls accepted L by Noel A.Foisy TIMELY TIPS ON TIRES One thing that makes us especially | proud is the number of people who buy their first used car from us, let us service it, and then as they move up, come back to buy newer cars from us.Servicing by good mechanics is the i most important single point in preserving the value of a car.But there is so much an owner can do himself to get more mileage and more dollars out of his car.Take the simple little matter of keeping tires properly inflated.Tires that are overinflated wear out quickly in the middle of the tread; Underinflation is just as bad.It brings overheating which causes the layers of fabric inside the tire to separate.Wandering and weaving on the road can be caused by underinflation, and a pull to one side can result from unequal inflation on the front tires or from not having matched treads.Underinflated tires can cause a shimmy, too.All this worry can be saved by nothing more complicated than checking your tire pressure.When you've been running around town, pressure should be no more than three pounds above the recommended cool pressure; on the open highway five pounds above is all right, | These are the important little things you'll learn by talking to the people on our lot and in our service department.When something really goes wrong, those mechanics have the machinery and the know-how to fix it.But like any good doctor, when nothing is really wrong, they'll tell you.Ra re pT gene ane Le A Terr Ss IEE EEE pres oe a "]