The gleaner, 25 septembre 1957, mercredi 25 septembre 1957

[" \"girls which life's d Miss resting in the Mrs, gE and along ovided mbers, SC ET .A REMINDER \u2014 YOUR HELP IS NEEDED! CL THE\u2014 BARRIE | MEMORIAL t.HOSPITAL | Every man\u2019s affairs, no matter how little, are im- *\u2018 portant to himself.\u2014 Samuel Johnson THE GLEANER on Subscription: $3.per year 7 Cents a Copy THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, SEPT.25th, 1957 TWELVE PAGES Ormstown High School has entered into the spirit of the Barrie Memorial Hospital Campaign by holding a week-long penny race, so it was reported to The Gleaner yesterday.Penny races have proved a very, {which is lacking.Above is shown one of several| $80,000 for the Barrie Memorial such signs which have been placed in prominent places throughout the area served by the Barrie Memorial Hospital| will be shown on the thermo- Ormstown.This one is that which is to be seen at the triangle in front of The Canadian Bank of Commerce in Hun- tingdon.The campaign to raise : FIRST GENERALCAMPAIGN : © SINCE 1947 at some point or other, the life Pa .k of every family in the commun- ; PLEASEHELP US | foo yin - 5, ; uring the coming week two y REACH THE Top ol races courses will be set up in vile.Hospital is now in full swing and its progress toward the top meter from time to time.There is still a long way to go, but officials are quite optimistic of the results and the citizens are responding quite well.Home And School Opener - School Fair Splendid Success The annual Huntingdon High painting.Rev.R.Beal\u2014hobbies and School Fall Fair, sponsored by the scrap books.Mrs.K.Greig\u2014dolls, Mr, local Home and School Association, L.Beaudin\u2014vegetables and flowers.took place in the school auditorium A list of the prize winners will be on Friday evening, September 20th.published in the next edition of the The event, which usually coincides Gleaner.with the commencement of another; Following the display of exhibits, school year.was marked by an en- square dancing under the supervision couraging attendance of adults and of Mr.Arnold Milne and Mr.S.children.Liversidge took place, during which The varled display of exhibits time those interested in learning to showed that many young people had square dance could avail them- been industriously occupied during selves of the opportunity, music the past holidays.The displays were was supplied by The Town and of the students.Remarkable ingenuity (Country Ramblers.Willing in- also indicative of the talents of many Structors were Mr.and Mrs.D.Ren- was shown in numerous contributions nie assisted by Mrs.D.McColm and which illustrated that considerable Mr.K.Rutherford.time and effort liad been devoted to| Refreshments were sold during the preparation for the fair.Entries, course of the evening.this portion of which consisted of numerous articles from colourful garden produce to delectable homemade candy, cakes, successful media for raising money for the Junior Red Cross and the drive in Aid of The, Blind, and this year the Orms- town High School! pupils welcome an opportunity to participate in a project which touches, the school corridors of five and three tracks for Tribes and Houses respectively; the Tribes representing the lower classes and the Houses the higher.Scholars will bring pennles to be placed on the tracks they represent and a race will ensue.Monitors will be placed in charge of each track and of receipts, and it is hoped by all that the School can proudly assume an important place in this most worthy campaign.Campaign Reports Encouraging! While only a small percentage of the actual canvassing has yet been completed, reports from the canvassers themselves are extremely encouraging, and indicate the high esteem in which the Barrie Memorial Hospital is held As in every campaign, canvassers meet with surprises, the majority of them very pleasant ones.The expected widow's mite turns out to be amazingly large, and people from whom little could be expected because ponding generously.And perhaps \u2018generously\u2019 Is not the appropriate word, for some of them are giving sacrifically and not out of their abundance It may be that such people more than others realize what a hospital in their community can mean to them.A list of subscriptions up to yesterday is given elsewhere on this page, but it is obvious that the greater part of the returns will appear next week.In the meantime, those who have not yet been canvassed will have an opportunity to give to the limit of their ability and willingness.Second Report On Barrie Memorial Hospital Campaign Previously Reported (Cash and Pledges) 7349.00.ORMSTOWN \u2014 Mr.Gerald, E.Duncan 150.00; Mr.Thos, S.Duncan 20.00; Mr.Ed.Bryson 5.00: Mr.Nelson Tannahill 10.00; Mr.James Williams 10.00; Mr.McCartney 10.00; Mr.W.C.El- vidge 50.00; Mrs.G.E.Cotting- ham 50.00; Mrs.J.Hunter 10.00; Mrs.C.Hebert 5.00; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hamilton 10.00; Mrs.Jessie McNeil 10.00; Victory Bridge Club 12,00; Mr.and Mrs.A.McCormick 50.00; Miss I.Jessie Elliott 50.00; Payne 100.00; Rev.E.I.Johnston 40.00; Mrs.Wm.Grier 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Baird 10.00; Mrs.Ettie Rutherford 10.00; Mr.H.Forrester 5.00; Mr.and Mrs.W.Cairns 10.00; Anonymous 1.00; Anonymous 1.00; Mr, Wm.J.Greig 10.00; Mr.W.G.McGer- rigle 150.00; Dominion Securities of their circumstances are res- First Meeting CV.T.A.For 1957-58 Term The first meeting of the Cha- teauguay Valley Teachers Association for the 1957-58 term was the programme being in charge of Mrs.L.Levine and Mrs.K.Willis, Mr.and Mrs K.Rutherford volun- held on Thursday evening, Sept.19, at the Huntingdon High {School with 70 in attendance.and cookles and artistically arranged |teered their services at the door in :\u2019The business meeting commenced floral bouquets, were received on Friday morning by Mrs.Reid, Mrs.order to collect tickets and admission McArthur.Mrs.Wilmot, Mrs.Sherry, | Mrs.A, Milne, Mrs.McClatchie, Mrs.(wishes {o extend a sincere vote of Williams and Mrs.Rhodes.thanks to those who gave of their The following people kindly offered (services to make the Fall Fair a thetr services as judges: Mrs.R.|success.It was equally as gratifying Greenbank\u2014Canning, jams and jel- [to have in attendance a number of Îles, cookies, cakes, fudge.Mrs.E.|parents.The interest shown in the Martin\u2014sewing and knitting.Mrs.J.'school fair presents a most encourag- The Home and School Executive McCoy\u2014table centres.Mrs.G.Mc- Crimmon\u2014 posters, Peter Finlayson Top Showman.Mary Catherine Hooker winner of Judging Competition.The Annual Fall Fair of the Ormstown Calf Club was held on Saturday at the Ormstown Exhibition Grounds.A picnic lunch was provided by the club members and served by a number of parents.Following the lunch, Mary Catherine Hooker, Club president, called on Mr, Leon Beau- din, Local Agronome, and Messrs, J.D.Lang and Gerald Duncan Clubleaders for remarks.Judging classes were conducted and Mr.R.(Bobby) Ness of Howick, judged the various classes and made the placings in the Showmanship class.Constructive criticlsm following each class was most helpful to the members and sincere thanks was extended to Bobby for his services and for the able manner in which he gave advice to these junior showmen.Results of the various classes are: Ayrshire and Jersey calves: Peter Finlayson, Alton McEwen, Anne McEwen.Ayrshire and Jersey, Yearlings: Alton McEwen, Peter Finlayson, Anne McEwen Ayrshire & Jersey 2-year-old: Anne McEwen, Peter Finlayson, Alton McEwen.Ayrshire and Jersey, Herds: Alton McEwen, Peter Finlayson, Anne McEwen.Ayrshire Grand Champion: Peter Finlayson, Yearling.Huntingdon Delegates Attend Farm Forum Workshop At Bristol The Huntingdon Farm Forum District Committee took part in the Regional Farm Forum Workshop, held at Pine Lodge, Bristol, Que., on September 15th to 20th, when they met with representatives from other district committees of the provinces of Ontario and Quebec.Messrs Wilbur Arthur and George Irving represented Hun- tingdon District Committee, while others from this area were: Mrs.Carl Anderson, Prov- inclal President Farm Forum; Keith Grelg, President of the Quebec Farmers Association.The workshop was under the direction of Floyd Griesbach, National Farm Forum Secretary and Leslie Young, Quebec Farm Forum Secretary.The program Was very interesting, both as to entertainment and business.Everyone enjoyed taking part in the various phases which were presented.Much time was taken up In revising Farm Forum bylaws, also planning steps to be |ing start in a new Home and School drawing and year.Ormstown Calf Club Hold Successful Annual Fall Fair Reserve Champion: Peter Fin- layson, Calf.Holstein Junior Calves: Ian Bustard, William Robertson, Margaret Bryson, M.C, Hooker, Gail Cavers, Stanley Ovans, Shirley Ovans, Marlyn Gruer, Garth Cavers.Holstein Senior Calves: Gordon Bustard, Anita Bryson, Burton Lang, Nancy Winter, Judy Cavers, Joyce English.Holstein Yearlings: Gordon Bustard, Anita Bryson, Burton Lang, Marlyn Gruer, Shirley Ovans.Holstein 2 Year Old: Marlyn Gruer, Gordon Bustard, Burton Lang.Holstein Herd: Gordon Bust- ard, Burton Lang, Marlyn Gruer, Grand Champion, Gordon Bust- ard, Yearling.Reserve Champion Ian Bustard, calf.Showmanship: Peter Finlay- son, G.Bustard, M.C.Hooker, A.McEwen, M.Gruer, Anne Mc- Ewen, J.Cavers, Ian Bustard, Gail Cavers, J.English, Stanley Ovans, B.Lang, Garth Cavers, N.Winter, W.Robertson, A.Bryson, Margaret Bryson, Shirley Ovans.Judging Competition: M.C.Hooker, Alton McEwen, Garth Cavers, Anne McEwen, Judy Cavers, Alanne Hooker, Burton Lang, Peter Finlayson, Gail Cavers, Gordon Bustard, Margaret Bry-, son, Harley Sproule, Shirley Ovans, Nancy Winter, Ian Bust- ard, Marlyn Gruer, Joyce English, Stanley Ovans, Anita Bry- son, Shirley Sproule.taken in the promotion of Farm Radio Forum and Quebec Farmers\u2019 Association.In local areas, although there were some 57 other organizations and clubs, it was generally felt that FRF.and QF.A, could have the most far reaching effect on the future of rural living and agriculture.There will be a province-wide drive organized for membership In either the F.R.F.or Q.F.A.as separate organizations or in both, the membership fee being the same for either one or both as desired.Glenelm GLENELM Miss Mabel Blatchford of Montreal, has been visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Wilson, also at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Crawford.Mrs.Annle Marshall visited the past week at the home of Clif- at 5 o'clock with the new Pres- \u2018ident, Dr.K.Willis, in the chair.Dr.Willis welcomed Dr.and Mrs.J, Paton of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers, Miss Dora B.Upton, Helping Teacher for the Department of Education and Mr.W.Brady, School Inspector, to the meeting.For the past few years, the Chateauguay Valley Teachers have held an In-service Training program for the benefit of the children and professional improvement of the teachers.Subjects such as Reading, Language and Current Events were discussed.This program is being carried on again this year with Miss Ruth Low as lecturer and the topic to be: Discipline in the Classroom.Misses Aikman and Davidson of Ormstown are managing the undertaking.A softball tournament for the seven larger schools of the area Is being held at Ormstown, on September 28.Mr.B.Leckie of Valleyfield again accepted appointment as convener of the Extra Curricular Activities Committee of the Chateauguay Valley Teachers\u2019 Association which plans all inter-school athletic activities.A delicious supper was served in the basement of the St.John's Anglican Church by the Ladies\u2019 uild.Mr.Eric King of Ormstown introduced the guest speaker, Dr.J.Paton, who spoke on the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers.Dr.Paton stated that many times when a teacher is alone in a classroom trying to cope with the many difficulties that arise during a teaching day, he may feel that the Teaching Profession is a lonely one, but it need not be as we are all members of our own local association, of the Provin- clal Association of Protestant Teachers, and of an organization that stretches around the globe.Mrs.Norma Robb thanked the guest speaker.The meeting adjourned at 10 p.m.N.Y.C.Employee Dies Suddenly Monday Mr.Edouard Galarneau, a clerk employed at the N.Y.C.station in Huntingdon, died suddenly on Monday evening, presumably from a heart attack.He was working as usual when he was taken sick and fellow employees called the doctor, who ordered his removal to the Hun- tingdon County Hospital at 4.30 p.m.and he died there at about 6.30 p.m.The late Mr.Galarneau was 57 years old and had been employed on the railroad for 39 years.He served the railroad at Tupper Lake, Malone and Huntingdon during this time, as Huntingdon he resided here with his family, but a few years ago moved to Chateauguay, Que.where the funeral will be held on Thursday.He leaves his ly of Huntingdon) and two sons to mourn him.Miss J.MacClennan visited over the weekend with her mother, at the home of Mrs.Pred ford and Roy Hamilton.Rennie.= Lu ét Corp.Ltd.Montreal 50.00; Mr.Raccoon Short Circuits Electric Service At Howick Early Saturday evening electric a clerk.When first coming to! wife, (Rebecca Galipeau, former- | service was Interrupted at Howick for nearly an hour-and-a-half.The cause of interruption was one of most unusual character, as it was due to the fact that a raccoon had climbed an electric pole near Clarence McCaig'\u2019s and shorted the primary wire.The raccoon, a female, had a hole burnt in its neck and Ormstown School Pupils To Help In Barrie Memorial Hospital Campaign \u2018man was fined $50 on a charge Valleyfield Man Fined For Theft in Malone A 45-year-old Valleyfield, Que., of petit larceny last week by Dutch Visitors Spend Holiday \u2018Using Motorcycle To Tour A.Middleton 25.00; Rev.and; Acting Police Justice Willlam Mrs.J.C.Hood 75.00; Mr.and A.Hardy.Mrs.Earl Sadler 50.00; Mrs.Rose\u2019! John Gagnon was arrested by Elder 5.00; Mr.and Mrs.G.Cam- | Malone village police and eron 1.00: Miss Mabel Moffat charged with the theft of two 100.00: Mr.and Mrs.John Cav- |rear car lights from the Smith anagh 150.00; Mr.Alex.Stewart Tire and Battery Store on West U.S.A.And Canada On Wednesday evening, pro | or off capacities at The Gleaner office.This is the first time that Mr.and Mrs.Schamp have been on tember 18th, a Gleaner representative was surprised to see a | motorcycle pass him with two people on it and the back carrier J.H.Willlams 150.00; Mr.Albert: Rev.W.T.|L 5.00, Mr.Wm.Craig 50.00; Mrs.Thos.English 10.00; Mr.Howard English 10.00: Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Elliott 50.00: Mr.and Mrs.Leigh Coffin 150.00; Mr.and Mrs, F.Barter 5.00; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hooker 150.00; Mrs.Agnes R.Hanna 10.00; Miss E.M.Rutherford 5.00; Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Sproule 150.00; Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Sproule 150.00; Mr.and, Mrs.Stanley Elliott 75.00; Mr.Raymond Elliott 25.00; Kenneth & Florence Cook 150.00; Mr.Howard St-Louis 150.00; Mrs.Annle St-Louls 50.00; Mr.and Mrs.George Elliott 20.00; Mr.Gerald Lauzon 5.00; Anonymous 50.00; Mr.Bert Peddie 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown 20.00; Anonymous 10.00; Mr.Lauré Lauzon 150.00; Mr.William R.Tate 150.00; Mr.Sylvio Brière 150.00; Mr.U.R.Etienne 10.00; Mr.Wallace Sproule 150.00; Mr.Claude Lacroix 2.00; Mr.Newton Elliott 25.00; Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Winter 20.00; Mr.and Mrs.Harry Nussey 20.00; Miss Phyllis Nussey 10.00; Mr.Harold Mer- son 10.00: Mr.and Mrs.Frank Davis 4.00: Anonymous 5.00; Mr.R.Ross 25.00, Mr.Gerald Hebert 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.F.Oliver 10.00; Mr.F.Ouimet 5.00: Mr.and Mrs.H.Kerr 5.00; Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Barrington 150.00; Mr.John Hueston 2.00; Miss Edith Dawson 2.00; Mr.Drummond Elliott 5.00; Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Gartshore 50.00; Mrs.Mary Colam 5.00; Mrs.Mabel (Continued on page 8) Man Killed Main St., Malone, N.Y.Franklin County jail in default of the fine and later released upon payment of the fine.Gagnon was committed Clarifying Recent Police Order On Buses | Apparently, the information! regarding School Bus drivers being at fault, published in the last issue of The Gleaner, has caused confusion in the minds of some.The information given by the Provincial police to The Gleaner is not supposed to convey the impression that.other vehicles may pass a STOPPED school bus.That order is still in full at all times.The trouble is that some bus drivers ars driving their buses in on their passengers.that is impeding the traffic.vehicle can pass while this process is belng gone through.However, when the bus driver journey, he is In Accident Thursday Morning | Richard Denver, aged 36 years, tof St.Anicet was instantly killed at approximately 3.30 am.on Thursday morning, likewise on its stomach.Shawinigan Water & Power Company linesmen report this is the first time they have ever heard of a raccoon being the cause of such a short circuit.C.L Starr Awarded $ 41,972 C.L.Starr, 61, of New Erin, has been awarded $41,972 as the result of an accident in which he was maimed near St.Barbe, Huntingdon County, on June 29, 1952.Mr.Justice Ignace J.Deslaur- iers awarded the sum, on Tuesday, to Clarence L.Starr against Roger Pare, of St.Barbe.Mr.Starr was driver of an automobile which collided with a truck driven by Pare.The judge noted that the collision occurred at night, after Pare had had several beers in three bars in the neighborhood.At the time of the accident, Mr.Justice Deslauriers continued, \u201cPare\u2019s truck was being driven in a most \u2018abnormal\u2019 way.\u201d In his opinion, there was no doubt that Pare had been the cause of the accident.In assessing damages, Mr.Justice Deslauriers noted that, at the time of the acident, Mr.Starr had been a successful businessman.As a result of his injuries, he had had to give up his business.He had suffered permanent partial injuries, which the judge estimated to be worth $25,000.The remainder of the sum included hospital and medical treatment, and loss of enjoyment of life.va Re 0 gam PT VUS Rd take them back to Holland.LEAVING The above shows Mr.and Mrs.| have been touring The United J.Schamp, of Amsterdam, Hol-|States and Canada on the motor- land, as they were about to start|cycle seen above, out on Monday for New York,| brought with them from Holland where they will board a ship to| for 19th, when the truck in which he was riding, turned over on {the Plank Road, near Hunting- don.Mr.Denver was a helper on the truck owned and driven by James Quenneville of St.Anicet.The truck had left Montreal late that night with a load of feed and cement and was on its way to George Sutton\u2019s farm at St.Anicet.The night was extremely foggy and there was a great amount of smoke from the fire in the peat fields, hanging over the road.Mr.Denver had opened the right hand door of the truck so as to help to guide Mr.Quenne- ville.It seems that the truck travelled too close to the side of the road and went Into the ditch.Mr.Denver fell out of the truck and truck moved a little ahead and tipped over on the man.The Provincial Police were called at 400 a.m, with Det.Frank Wilmot and Const.H.Hirsch investigating.The ambulance of Kelly Funeral Home Reg'd.was called to remove the body to Huntingdon.A Coroner's Inquiry was held on Thursday morning, and a verdict of accidental death was glven.The body was taken to Maxville, Ont.where services and burial took place on Saturday.Mr.Denver is survived by his wife, 2 children, 1 brother, 2 sisters and his father.The judge dismissed an action brought by Starr against Alfred Pare, owner of the truck, and father of Roger.He ruled that Roger had taken the vehicle without the consent of his father and used it for entirely personal reasons, although, during the daytime, the son was supposed to use the vehicle to do work for his father.ru\" \u2014 - ry which they he purpose.The motor- yicycle is well loaded with the delay such traffic.the driver motions other traffic to pass, may they do so.By that time the passengers would be looked after and the bus would be in motion and there is noth- nesday Ro Ing to prevent the other traffic !stopped off to visit the September | from passing.They must how- | farail ever stop when a school bus ls.this country from Holland, and some of whom are employed In! stopped or at a standstill and cannot pass at such time, In cither direction.Police Blotter Car Stolen \u2014 Not Yet Recovered A 1953 Pontiac coach, blue license No.360-218, was | stolen from in front of 38 York St., Huntingdon, during the night of September 18-19.The car be- above address.Police are investi- the theft.Shoplifter at McCoy's Store Rene Latour, age 33, of SL.Zotique, Que., was apprehended by Town police on September alls, valued at $42.00, from Mc- Coy's Store on that date.He was handed over to Provincial Police and taken to Valleyfield, where he is awaiting trial.St.Anicet Store Burglarized On the night of September 20th - 21st, the store owned by Aurele Robidoux, St.Anicet, was broken into and about $600.00 worth of merchandise was stolen.Det.F.Wilmot Is investigating the theft, but no arrests have been made.Children and Dynamite Tool boxes belonging to the Edouard Monette Construction Chrysostome, deepening the channel, were stolen on September 22nd.The boxes were broken open and a quantity of dynamite and caps were stolen from them.FOR RETURN TO HOLLAND Det.F.Wilmot upon investigat- (Continued on page 6) two people and their belongings used for the trip which took them over 9,000 miles while on this continent.A story of thelr travels appears elsewhere in this 20th, for taking shirts and over- | to londed to a height above the ! passengers.equipped with \u2014 | white helmets.It was this which Mnlone Evening Telegram 'Aroused wonderment.Both riders were coveralls and ater it was discovered that these riders and their motor- ! visitors force and still means the same and personal as The Gleaner has published quired for the trip.Their travels [took them from New York Lo the centre of the road and stop-|Flngstaff, the Grand Canyon,; ping them in the centre of the through rond when they let off or take Angeles, San Francisco along the It is this coast to Crescent City, Seattle The police are therefore ask-! point they stayed with relatives ing that the bus be pulled to for the side of the road when letting August 19th, they left Vancouver off passengers, etc., but no other and travelled through British! Is ready to proceed with hls From here they again crossed Notes From The Valleyfield, Died color , | longed to Gerard Racine of the gating, but so far have not traced | | Co., working in the river at St.[8 issue.cycle had a story and here it is.Mr.and Mrs.J.Schamp, the riders on the motorcycle, were in this country from Holland and they had chosen this method of transportation as a means of seeing Canada and United States and as the way of spending a hollday here.They left Amsterdam, Holland, on March 30th of this year and sailed to New York.The motorcycle, a \u201cMatchless\u201d, New York.On arrival at this point, the motorcycle was put to use and loaded with thelr equipment which included camping gear belongings re- Pittsburg, Columbus, St.Louls, Oklahoman City, Amarillo, Texas, the desert to Los and Vancouver, B.C.At thls about three months.On made in England, had been purchased in Holland and shipped on the steamer which brought them to this side of the Atlantic and they certainly have enjoyed thelr trip and are much taken by the \u2018country they have seen.Since leaving the ship which brought them to New York, they have travelled about 9,000 miles.They had a few small troubles with the motorcycle as when the motor became too hot when crossing the desert and the | valves burned out.But they ex- [They ran no real difficulties.They ran Into several kinds of weather such as snow, rain, and in Texas, a tornado.There was a good deal of rain in British Columbia during thelr stay and residents there told them it was much more than usual.When they would camp for the night, people were amazed at the amount of equipment they had packed on the motorcycle and wondered how they could pack it in such compact manner when loaded.Motorcycles are used extensively tn Holland and Mr.and Mrs.Schamp are quite used to Lhis mode of travel.They found ronds very good In the Eastern part of Canada and through the United States, but very poor in British Columbla.Asked regarding costs, Mr.Schamp sald that these were comparable to those in Holland and the money bought about the fame amount here as in Hol- and.Mr.and Mrs.Schamp stayed Columbia, the Okanagan Valley.| Lake Luulag and Banff Nae onal Park and on to Calgary.visited Glacier Natlonal Only when [to Rapid City and over the Black |S the bus Is ready to move off and Hills to the Bad Lands.Chicago and Detroit.They visited Niag- arn Falls, crossed to Toronto, continued on to Montreal and arrived In Huntingdon, on Wed- evening.Here they Dr.0.E.Caza On Sunday The Late Dr.O.E.Caza One of the best known sur- gcons of Valleyfleld has passed away.Dr.O.E.Caza died suddenly on Sunday, at the age of 4, Though his health had not been very good lately, no one expected his death so soon.Dr.Caza was well known throughout the reglon, for the many services rendered in the different municipalities, He was born in St.Anicet, County of Huntingdon, on January 6th, 1893.He was the son of Avila Caza, farmer, and of Dina Quesnel.He made his primary studles at the parish school and then entered the Collège Bourget in Rigaud.He recelved his doctor\u2019s degree from the University of Laval, Montreal, in 1919.He then went to Winnipeg, Manitoba, where he lived until 1925.While there, he studied surgery and also on many occasions went to Chicago and Rochester to acquire more knowledge of his profession.In 1925, he came back to Huntingdon County and practised in Huntingdon itself until 1933, his office being in the Kelly and Lanktree block and his residence being 19 Henderson Street.At that date, he went to Valleyfield, where he has practised surgery exclusively at the Hotel-Dieu.As a doctor, he has occupied the following posts: He was President of the Medial Office of the Hotel-Dieu; President of the Medical Association of the Beau- harnois and Valleyfleld districts; President of the Canadian Medical Association, Quebec Division; Specialist In Surgery for the Province of Quebec; and of the Royal College of Canada; member of the Surgeons\u2019 Association of the Province of Quebec: Member of the French speaking Doctors\u2019 Association; member of the Montreal Medico-Surgical Society; appointed doctor of the New York Central; Coroner of the Beauharnois District.All those who have known Dr.Caza, as a doctor and as a civilian, are agreed that he was al- Disch y, who reeently arrived in in Huntingdon with thelr friends untll Monday, when they again loaded up and left for New York for the return trip to Rotter- |dam by ship and then to Amsterdam.They expected to asked to motion the border Into Lhe United States board ship on October 1st, the other stopped traffic to pass and him so as not to unnccessarlly | Park, Yellowstone Natlonal Park, Elsewhere willl be photograph found a of Mr.and Mrs, champ and thelr motorcycle ready for the balance of thelr trip to New York.Mr.Schamp says he thinks jthis Is a country of great opportunity and absorb that it another million quite easily.He Is on leave of absence from hls employment In Holland for six months and has enjoyed every minute of it, could people ways eager to help the needy, Many patients who have under- pone surgery practised by him during the many years he was In Valleyfleld have appreclated his skill and comprehension of others.Many called him \u201cthe doctor of the needy\u201d.A number vf his colleagues sald of him that he was one of the best sur- gcons in Canada.As a clvillan, Dr.Caza always interested himself In school activities, and municipal, provincial, federal affairs, He was member and president of the Valley- field Bchool Board for many years; Mayor of Valleyfleld for six years.The Board of Trade and the School Board owe a lot of achlevernents to hls knowledge cand advice.In politics, he was la good speaker and was called upon on many occasfons, Dur- Ing the war, he was Joint-presi- dent of the Victory Bonds campaign.At the end of the war, \u2018he was made Honorary Lieuten- ant-Colonel of the Army, in recognition of his services.Dr.Caza was also a Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus, member of the Reform Club and honorary member of the Zouaves, Garde Champlain, Garde Dol- lard.Dr.Caza was also Interested In sports organizations and always helped those who wanted to make hls city known through this medium.In his spare time, especlally In summer, he spent many hours on Lake St.Francis.He loved fishing and hunting.He was an active member of the | Valleyfleld Curling Club, of the Rotary Club also and those who know their bridge agreed that he was an authority on the game.The religious authorities often called on him for services professional and others, and always recelved his complete support.The death of thls eminent man is a great loss for the entire community.When Dr.Caza started his practise In Huntingdon, he never réfused to go on any call, whether in St.Anicet and Dundee or the opposite end of the County.At that time, In sub-zero weather, it meant hours of travel by sleigh; and if there was need of a dally visit, he never hesitated.This manner in which he has served his fellowmen and many other ways in which he helped others, made him one of the greatest doctors of the Beauhar- nois district.He leaves to mourn him his wife, Josephine MacDonald; two sons, Dr.MacDonald Caza and Mr.Leonard Caza; a daughter, Mrs.Jean Minville (Marion); his daughter-in-law, Mrs.Mac- Donald Caza; his son-in-law, Mr.Jean Minville; two brothers, Dr.J.E.Caza of Huntingdon, and Mr.Romeo Caza of St.Anicet; six sisters: Mrs.Florian Champagne, Mrs, Antoine Dupuls, Mrs.Roger Payette, Mrs.Wilfrid Du- mont, Mrs.Roland Sabourin and Miss Cecile Caza.The \u201cPoor People's Surgeon\u2019 is no more, but his memory will live for long in the hearts of those he has given so much to in his 25 years of practise.Funeral was held this morning (Wednesday) from Hotel Dieu Hospital at Valleyfield.The cathedral service was held at 10 a.m.Burial at Valleyfield. cece miss mew SR wes SRL nda sel se pond se we TE ms.- a ETE EAE 2 THE GLEANER Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE On Thursday evening, after choir practice, a social time was spent at the United Church parsonage in honour of Mrs.John Goldie*s! 40th wedding anniversary.The members of the choir with their wives and husbands enjoyed a pleasant evening also the delicious refreshments served with an anniversary cake made by Mrs.Sherrington.A present of a blanket had been presented to Mrs.Goldie on her anniversary eve the previous week, but as there was no practice that eve- Wednesday, Sept.25th, 1957 ning, the social evening was postponed until the 17th.A Stag Party was held at the Legion Hall, Ormstown, on Saturday night, in honour of Mr.Stanley Moneypenny.A social evening was spent and a purse of money was presented to the guest of honour.Presentation to Organist The Harvest Home Festival was celebrated in the Anglican Church, on Sunday afternoon.The church had been repainted inside, also on the outside, and \u2018with the usual decorations for this service looked exceedingly nice.\u2018usual opening exercises were ob- project on The Rev.H.M.Westin had charge of the service, which was very well attended.After the service, Mrs.Lawrence Towns, on behalf of the Friendship Guild of the Anglican Church and the Church, presented Mrs.John Goldie with a sterling silver tray engraved with this inscription: \u201cMrs.John Goldie for 25 years as organist of Christ's Church, Franklin Centre\u201d.The C.G.I.T.met at the home of their leader, Mrs.James Manning, on Saturday evening.The served.Shirley Dunn played their hymn.Merle Dunn, a new member, was received into the group.A discussion on a new \u201cCraft\u201d was held | \u2018and a discussion in favour of, \u201cPictures in oil painting\u201d was decided upon.A donation of $26.to be given the W.A.and $10.to the Barrie Memorial Hospital was also decided upon.Mary Ann Mosley had charge of the Worship period, after \u2018which, officers for the coming year were elected \u2014 president Lois Ann Moneypenny; 1st vice- Leach Textiles Ltd.' Mill Store Specials pres, Norma Dunn; secretary Lecccrarana esse nm en racaeuees $ 1.45 bear McMillan; treasurer, Mar- New Draperies, 48\" wide jearet Manning.Mary Ann Mos- Glazed Cotton, TYR 60c to $1.95 a yard ley was appointed to take charge i .$4.Zo) SUN .1o e items donated for the Ladies Slacks, res $4 3.50 Fair Booth next pear, [ter a \u2026 renee eas .\u2018bountiful lunch.the meeting was Cotton for Shirts, 36\" wide .c.85c yard |idismissed with\u2019 \u201cThe More We| ,NOW that fairs are in progress all over Canada many showmen will sympathize with ten-year- old Giles Adam of Beloeil, Quebec, as he takes a brief rest using his calf as a prop.The Terry Cloth, 36\" wide Pillow Cases, seabicliigred wath coloured borders, iGet Together\u201d.$1.20 a yard Mr.Warren Hall, of Vermont visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie on Sunday.His iparents were former residents of tion of Canada which attracted an attendance of 2,050 to the farm of Metairie St.Joseph, St.Hyacinthe, Que.The six- months-old bull calf realized $400.00 for the St.Hyacinthe Holstein Club.\u2014 The Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada, Brantford, Ont.IEE eee i photo was taken at the annual Dacron, white .$0.65 a yard thls community, = Ch field day of the Quebec Branch Brocard serveuse $2.75 a yard ||| The Supt.of the Church ofl0f the Holstein-Friesian Associa- Dr 99 d ,the Nazarene, Rev.Blair Ward APETY .000cecccccncerencencasneunennonca00e $o.a yar had charge of the service on | CordUrOy \u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.-creuccrrerecccrresserense $1.20 a yard (Sunday afternoon in the Naza-| Athelstan .wo e urch here.Upholstery Material, 34 wide $3.15-3.55 a yard Mrs, Margaret Boyd, of Saska-| Ladies\u2019 Aid Woollen Plaids, 56\u201d wide $1.85 a yard toon, Sask, Spent the pass eek > ATHELSTAN \u2014 The Septem- .\"oe wi .an S.or ck-| ber meeting o e Presyterian Rovon Lint 347 de ome Bea yard {onion aoc e speriang tis week Laces Aid society was held on INES oooreiiiiriiricrnenenenes aya with Mr.an s.Fergus Moore ursday afternoon a e home Satin Linings 54° $1.05 to $1.30 a yard iCovey Hill.8 of Mrs.Archie Hampson with al M sal 487 vane ques The Misses Ruby Mullen and|good attendance of members and Drapery aterial, 48\" wide .$1.60 a yard \u2018Mabel Boaz, of Montreal, spent, guests.Mrs.Stewart Ross con- Printed Corduroy, 36\u201d wide.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 $1.30 a yard ithe week-end at their homes|ducted the business meeting.Cotton, per package of 6 yds.$3.99 pery for Kitchen, 36\" wide \u2026 95c a yard son, Mrs.Boyd and Miss Audrey|were made for the Annual Aut- Dra cnen, WIGE \u2018Dickenson spent Friday with Mr |umn Turkey Supper, but too soon Cotton Gabardine $2.25 a yard and Mrs, George Dickenson at |to set a definite date.All Wool Jersey Cloth, 52\u201d wide in various pastel shades $1.95 a yard Fancy Tweeds, 56\" wide .$2.85 to $3.30 a yard SPECIAL TWEEDS FOR MEN'S SPORT JACKETS \u2014 $2.85 yard Special While They Last All Wool Gabardine Spring and Fall Coats $25.00 there.| Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dicken- Mr.and Mrs.Merle Brooks and family of Bangor, N.Y., spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Ken- Beth Brooks and family.Mr.George Bruce, Mr.Huntley Bruce and Miss Hazel Bruce, of Montreal, and Miss Muriel Bruce of Prescott, Ont., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce.Recent guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs C.J.Vidler, Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Mrs.J.Anderson having charge of devotions.Tentative plans On Thursday morning about 8 o'clock while Mrs.Ray His- cock was working in her kitchen the was startled by a loud bang.On investigating, she discovered the picture window in the front room of their home had a large hole in it and also found a large bird with its neck broken from the impact as it flew against the window.Mr.and Mrs.Alex McCracken .Cleland of Montreal, and Mr.and New supply of Sport Shirts.$3.95 Mrs.Alfred Winter of Pointe of Potsdam, > parer Fuests All Wool Scarfs 95¢c Claire, que, Robert Sherri T.J Graham 0 r.and Mrs.\u2018 : r.and Mrs.Robert Sherring-| \u20184%: ; All Wool men's Sport Shirts $3.25- $4.95 {ton of La Salle, spent the week.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Munro h and Murray and Mrs.Mary eac end with his parents, Mr.and|Munro spent Sunday in Montreal All Wool Tartan Skirts.$4.25 to $6.70 each M5, E.G.Sherrington, Sr.with Miss Lilllan Munro.Mrs, : uesday evening guests of Mr \\Munro remained over and will All Wool Skirts .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ecvoercver- $7.95 and Mrs.Ray McMillan were Mr.|Spend th 2a , ih Ladies\u2019 Shorts $1.60 and Mrs.Wm.Hope and Gordon PET à hte: oC pes ou 1 ASS .their guests Mrs.Bert Anderson |}® aughter and other rela- Ladi Ww tives es\u2019 All Wool Coats $13.95 and daughter Miss Wanda, of|\"r and Mrs W D.F f Children's Raincoats amccccer- $8.40 Regina, Sask.; aiso Mr.Gordon und a d Miss Lau: ae of , Hope of Allan's Corners and his VUNdee an ss Laura Ring 0 Men's Trousers vence $2.50 pr mother Mrs.George Hope, of Medina, N.Y.were Friday guests Men's Rayon Trousers $3.95 pr Ormstown.of Mrs.Mina Lavery.Men's AI Wool Trousers \u2026.$6.95 pr.Men's All Wool Gabardine and Worsted Flannel Trousers $13.95 pr.Boys\u2019 Suits $18.95 Men's All Wool Worsted Suits (damaged) Men's Suits $27.95 Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Money- penny and Lois Ann, Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Greig and Maureen of Ormstown, and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, Sr.were Invited guests to a tea given by Mr.and Mrs.Farrell in Montreal Mrs.Anne St.Pierre returned last week from Montreal where she has spent the past month among relatives.Mrs.R.J.Cosgrove of Pointe Claire, Que., and Mr.Hugh Norris of Norfolk, Va., were Tuesday guests of their brother-in-law $9.95 and up Sunday afternoon.and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Saturday guests of Mr.and|Green.Es rs Hy Clarke were Mr and and'daughter Mes Muriel Gode Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Mrs.Lewis of Huntingdon | of Brighton, Ont.were 1.00 to 6 p.m.Friday and Saturday \u2014 1.00 to 9 p.m.Leach Textiles Ltd.MILL STORE Located Next Walker Bridge (Upper Bridge) LORNE AVE, HUNTINGDON The nurse is saving regularly for a vacation trip Recent guests at the same home were Mr.Herbert Clarke, Jr, Miss guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Hendrickson and other relatives McCracken of Kingston, Ont.Mr.Hugh Dentith and Miss Joyce Carson, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Dave Ness and grandson Steven Ness, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.Wil- \u2018lard Vaincourt and family.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hamill spent Sunday at \u2018Malone, N.Y.with Miss Edna McKinney.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Oliver and family and Mrs.Richard Graham spent the week-end at Miss Iris Waller, nurse-in- training at the General Hospital, Montreal, is spending a month's vacation here.She returned home last week with Mr Robert Bisson and his mother \u2018Mrs.Milton Bisson, with whom the had spent a week at thel: home at Port Daniel West, Que.After a short visit at the Waller home Mr.Bisson and his mother their home here.The father is saving for the things a growing child will need Both have a bank account-and a purpose for saving returned home.Nurse and father both agree that some things are too important to leave to chance.So, like most Canadians, each uses a chartered bank for planned saving, making regular deposits to accomplish a definite purpose.Your own savings plan may be a short-term, modest one \u2014 maybe a vacation trip, or new drapes for the living room.Or your goal may be long-range, like providing more security, greater comfort and independence for you and your family.But whatever use you find for the money you save, you'll always be glad you Save at a bank \u2014 millions do! saved it! THRE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY tmother, Mrs.Ethel Chalmers, at for a few days this past week.Mr.Damase Larche of Malone N.Y, recently visited his sisters Miss J.Larche and Mrs.Fred oy.Mr.Wm.Beattle reached his 86th birthday this week and a get-together of his family grandchildren and great-grand- children, was held on Sunday when twenty-five gathered to celebrate another milestone in his life with him.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.O'Hara and family were Mr and Mrs.George Cassidy and Mr.a rs, J.tachine, al Point St.Charles, otf Miss Betty Chalmers of St.Lambert spent Sunday with her Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Guests for several days of Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Morris were his mother Mrs.Edgar Morris; brother-in- law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Bourgoin, May and Donny, all of Gaspé, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Bergevin and Raymond accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Remi Leblanc of Valley- field on a motor trip to Fitch- burg, Mass., where they visited with relatives.Mr.and Mrs, Walter Wyatt of Cornwall, Ont.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Lefebvre.Miss Isabel Anderson is spending some time with her niece, Mrs.Charles Brown, Lost Nation Road.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood and Mr.Ronald Wood motored to Montreal on Friday.They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Millen who, after spending 10 days at the Wood home, were on their return journey to Winnipeg, Man., via Toronto.Week-end guests at the Taylar home were Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Scriver and Freddie, of Hamp- stead.Mrs.Nettie Evans and Ronald Danville, Que.,, and Mrs.Chas.Perkins, North Hatley, Que., were Saturday visitors of Mr.and Mrs, E.M.Wood and Mr.and Mrs.W Atcheson and family.A number or iolk from this district are helping with the apple picking at Franklin.Communion service will be observed in Powerscourt Church next Sabbath when the Kensing- ton congregation will join with the local congregation.The Gore Celebrates 40th Anniversary THE GORE \u2014 On Saturday, Sept.21st, a gathering of fifty immediate relatives and neigh- \u2018bors spent a most enjoyable evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham to celebrate the fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.Graham.Card games and favorite television programs constituted the entertainment.Mr.and Mrs.Graham were the recipients of a purse and other beautiful gifts and also received heartiest congratulations from all those present.Recent guests for a week at the home of Mr.Hutchings.and Mrs.F the home of Mr.and Mrs.Matt 1 Gilligan were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Quigley from Lowell, Mass.au?aumier s SHELL SERVICE STATION CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.Corduroy and Firestone Tires New and Used Saws Chain Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan and Mr.and Mrs.G.Quigley spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs.Jas, McCaig of Beauharnois.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McCaig and Debbie, of Beauharnois, spent the week-end at the home of Mr: and \u2018Mrs.M.Gilligan.Recent week-end guests of Mrs.Lillian Henderson have been Misses Hazel Henderson and Audrey Jones of Montreal Misses Lynn and Joan Pepino of Chateaugay, N.Y.have been guests of their grandmother, Mrs.L.Henderson.Little Miss Joan remained for a couple of days.Thursday guests of Mrs.Lillian Henderson were Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Gilmore of Barrie, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Graham, Walter Jr.and Howard were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.\" Mr.and Mrs, Mike Andrews and Debbie of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ww.J.Graham.Mrs.Carl Anderson spent last week at Bristol, Que., attending meetings pertaining to the Quebec Farm Forum.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Anderson from Toronto spent a week's vacation with Mr.and Mrs.wi}.lard Anderson and Ross.Miss Helen Stevenson of Chateaugay, N.Y, was a guest at the same home for a few days.100 Aspirins Tablets 29c SMITH PHARMACY | 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.| PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT CONVE COMFORT » * NIENCE ECCHOMY HUNTINGDON to MONTREAL 5 trips daily $2.70 return Hotel Chateau, HUNTINGDON to LABELLE 2 TRIPS DAILY ONLY $4.50 one way \u2014 $8.10 return Provincial Transport Company 10 King St.CO.4-5311 HUNTINGDON to 4 trips daily $11.30 return rd , est The à \u20ac Brews in the W | orld - » i were lower in number in 1956, the number of deaths was higher than in 1955.Figures show 1021 cases and 36 deaths for 1955, and 607 cases and 51 deaths for 1956.Other years show much higher figures in both columns, but then the vaccine had not been available.Diptheria is on the low ebb, but whooping cough is still taking too high a toll.More innoculations of children should be done for these diseases and then they, in time, will be the health of the people of the world.It is well to think over these facts and if you or your children have not yet been immunized against the various diseases, have it done at the earliest possible moment.The important thing is to have young children immunized at an early age.In this way the coming generations will be protected and there will be less liklihood of these diseases ever taking hold in epidemic proportions.Barrie Memorial Hospital Campaign In Full Swing REAT interest is being maintained in the Barrie Memorial Hospital Campaign to raise $80,000 with which to clear the debt on the hospital building and to erect the balance of the Nurses\u2019 home, half of which was built a few years ago.The teams of canvassers are -out in full force in the various districts to which they have been assigned and results published so far are most encouraging as to the end result.The deadline for this campaign is supposed to be on Monday, September 30th.However, it is more than likely it will have to be extended beyond that date for it is hardly possible that the complete objective will have been reached in such short time.People are certainly subscribing very well and it might be that the unexpected could happen.The officials are well pleased with results so far obtained, but are keeping their fingers crossed until the final outcome.It has been emphasized that subscribers should take advantage of this opportunity to secure life memberships, for benefits under these start immediately if they are purchased during this campaign.Under ordinary circumstances there is a lapse of time before a subscriber can have the benefits which are allowed.The benefits allow a reduction in room rates for the member and members of his family up to age 18.Therefore it is advantageous to become a Life Member during this campaign.Such subscriptions will mean much to the _ drive, for the larger the sum contributed in each individual case, the more assurance that the objective will be met.The canvasser will explain the plan to you if you are not certain about any point of the campaign.Your help and your encouragement will do much to make this campaign a successful one.It will show your appreciation of having such a hospital as \u201cThe Barrie\u201d in this area and ready for the services it may be called upon to give.In fact, in course of time greater bed capacity will be available through the top floor of the hospital being ready for use.The completion of Nurses\u2019 residence will help to bring this about, when it is hoped that more nursing staff can be obtained.It will thus be seen that this campaign is an important one not only to the hospital, but to the district it serves.Something More Should Be Done T seems to be an annual event that there should be fire at the Tea Fields and the bog burns and keeps burning.Indirectly, this was the cause of an accident the past week when a truck fell upon a man and resulted in his death.The truck had stopped at the side of the road on account of the dense fog and smoke combination and the driver could not see.The victim stepped from the cab with the idea of going to the front of the vehicle to lead the driver through.Hewever, he fell into the ditch and a few seconds later the side of the road gave way and the truck fell on top of him.The reason for the truck falling was that the road had been undermined by the peat bog burning over several weeks and burning in under the road also.It has always been difficult to maintain this road through this area and it is continually breaking up.A few years ago a ditch was dug with the idea of drainage and thus helping to keep this road in better condition.We believe this has worked out to some extent and that the road has held up much better.However, it is dangerous to get off the blacktop and onto the shoulders.Several trucks has had the misfortune of doing this \u201cECHOES OF THE PAST\u201d Looking Back Along the Trail during the year and have sunk into the bog and the ditch.At points along this road there are guard rails.Perhaps it would be better to erect some such safety device to keep drivers pulling too close to the shoulders.It would also seem that this road should be closed to traffic when the fires in the tea fields cause smoke which prevents a clear view.Perhaps men with flares should be placed at this point during such occasions to guide traffic through.Certainly something should be done for the safety of travellers, who will not use their common sense and are determined to take chances.On several occasions this year, travellers have come to the spot where the smoke was dense and have turned back and made their way around by another route.This year the burning has been particularly bad, due no doubt to the dry weather we have experienced.This matter should be given some study by the Road Dept.to see what precautions can be taken to prevent a repetition of any similar accidents.Drivers of cars and trucks should also take precautions when the conditions of clear view are obstructed along this road.It is just another case of being safety first conscious and avoiding taking chances.of the committee appointed to see about plans falling to go to Montreal to secure an architect, he went and engaged George Browne and saw to the necessary heavy timbers being got out before the snow left.The first A favourable reply was received crown granting a patent for the lot plan submitted by Mr, Browne was is no disgrace, but dishonesty is, and looking at the originial list it is painful to see how many failed to pay what they promised.Mr.Somer- ville, who then kept store and had an ashery, arranged with its customers for the payment of many subscriptions and other storekeepers did likewise.Nelson was needy, had tendered for too low a price, and always asking advances beyond what was agreed upon, and the committee was often in a pinch to keep the work going on, By the middle of July the walls were high enough to warrant the laying of the corner-stone and the committee decided Wm.Bowron should be invited to do so.For the ceremony great preparations were made.There then existed a division of the Sons of Temperance, which at my father's.He was quite ready to go to lay the stone when he took a weak turn.We sent for Dr.Shirriff, who came and sald the disposition was a passing one, caused by excitement, but he could not advise him to venture on the cermony, and recommended him to appoint John Hunter, as the next oldest, in his stead to which my father agreed.Mr.Hunter was the first to build a house in the village and now feeble from age.He was assisted to the staging at the N.E.corner, when the Rev.McBrock described the contents of the bottle about to be desposited and read coples of the documents.Archd.Adams having got the stone ready, it was put in place, Mr.Hunter gave the usual taps and the deed was done.included the best people of the village (To Be Continued) King By Weekly Review And Cinderella LEWTS MILLICAN \u201cWheat is in the dual position of being the production king of the (prairies and, in the same breath, the Cinderella of world grain markets.\u201d ; During a recent visit to Saskatoon I made a note of the above passage from an editorial in The Star- Phoenix of that city.It is a picturesque and apt sizing-up of the situation in which the grain grower of the west finds himself.He is at once the monarch of all he surveys, with vast stores of wheat overflowing his elevators and barns, and at the same time a poor Cinderella sitting among the cinders of his dreams waiting for the good fairy to transmute his golden grain into golden cash.The good fairy is the Canada Wheat Board, and she is waiting for offers to buy grain at a fixed price.But the wheat buyers are wailing for the price to come down.or are buying grain elsewhere.Some are turning to other victuals and a great many people are existing on starvation diets.The story of how the seller and the buyer of wheat got into this deadlock is a long and complicated one.It started with an attempt on the part of the grain growers to control the fluctuations of the price of wheat, which they claimed were due to speculation on the grain exchanges.They got together and decided to pool their crops\u2014in other words, to corner their product in the first place and hold it until they could get a good price for it.That seemed like a possible thing to do.But the western grain growers were not the only ones in the wheat business.Grain growers in other countries continued to sell their wheat on the free market for what they could get for it.Canadian wheat was thus pooled out of the world market.That is what happened in the hungry 1930's.The unsold grain was heavily mortgaged to the banks.The banks began to call in their loans and demanded that the surplus be sold for what it would bring or otherwise they would sell it themselves.To prevent this the federal government agreed to guarantee the loans and appointed John I.McFarland, a retired grain dealer, to sell the wheat.But Mr.McFarland, siding with the Pool in the belief that the price would rise began to buy more wheat, and the last state was worse than the ry wheat for higher prices and paid those prices itself when the market would not.It is now unloading its surplus on what has been called a \u201cgive away\u201d basis, while the king- Cinderella of the prairies is walling impatiently for the fairy Wheat Board to perform a miracle.The whole story is one of trying to defeat the law of supply and demand and stabilize the market, stabilized it to a standstill, Letter to the Editor Huntingdon, Quebec September 23, 1957 Editor of the \"Gleaner\u201d, Huntingdon, Quebec.Dear Sir: You are indeed to be congratulated for bringing to the attention of the taxpayer, the unnecessarily high Protestant school taxes and for pointing out the reason for a good part of this dangerous increase.The average business-man in this district works six days a week, the farmer seven.Both put in long hours and work hard for a living.Most of us want good schools with as many advantages as we can reasonably afford; but we cannot and should not try to keep up with the city schools.If the time comes when a property owner in Huntingdon can rent a five room heated apartment for from $100.to $150.per month as in Montreal or the average farmer, for his seven- day week has the same take- home pay as his city cousin for his forty-hour week, perhaps then we will be able to afford our present administration.I honestly believe our School Board is doing al! it can to give us the school it thinks we want.In many instances, we, the taxpayers, are extremely lax in letting the Board know what our wishes really are.The Commis- sloners are very busy men who are performing a thankless task.Sometimes they are forced to give in to excessive and often unwarranted demands.The general feeling amongst the people I meet and talk to, is that there are far too many unnecessary frills attached to our school.We send our children to schoo! mainly to acquire a basic education.It has teachers wno are dead against excessive outside activities.The time consumed in planning and carrying out these activities could be well put to producing better students.All of us who are taxpayers and who thereby, have a stake In this community, would do well to put a stop to the spending spree that has been going on in our School the past few years Otherwise we will be taxed out of existence.Personally, I think the Sec- retary-Treasurer should be the School's business manager, acting under the School Board\u2019s directions.This would allow the Principal more time for the work he is hired for and for which he is naturally better qualifled.The people in this district are conservative, hard working and good living and the majority live within their means.I'm sure they would like the School to do likewise.Yours very truly, Douglas A.Stephen.tion of milk, with a total on of- South America.e © Thos.Nelson, Montreal .8800 and neighbourhood and was a live Wednesday, Sept.25th, 1957 THE GLEANER 3 Carpenter Work and energetic organization.Their co- \u2018 eee Robert Corbett, Huntingdon .$2080 joperation was asked and gladly given | R.Benn, Montreal .$1640 and they, in turn, sent an invitation A ° Wm.Lamb, Godmanchester .$1540 [to a sister division at Durham N .Dodds & Henry, Huntingdon $1390 (Ormstown).A Sunday-school picnic 0 eee =: ° ° Plastering that had been arranged for decided D ationa mm unization W eek John Buchanan .$200 the date, July 16th, 1851.Weather Painting and Glasing and roads favoured the occasion.At! round Byre and Rin scenery.The picture of the ficial Record of Performance test HIS is National Immunization Week, stamped out as Smallpox has been.However, Rogers & Wi Eu Montreal .$146 rh ihe towers of Caribbean.bound § dairy herd (Ayrsnires) on a hill of 240,088 (equivalent to 96,027 T sponsored by the Health League of Canada lke any war that Is waged, there can be no [George Mumm.$100 banner flying, and headed by Colonel By no Gilbert Macmillan, side, vlewed from Alex Lamond's quarts) milk, and 9,072 lbs.butin co-operation with the Health Departments.relaxation, the fight must go on.National On the Sth May, Thomas Nelson |McEachern on horseback.The place Sun Atlantic rong or wonderful Ploture, make ® Elegante was born tn the herd À It might be termed one of the most important Immunization Week is intended to keep this [signed a contract for 3920, the ad- |of assembly was a large house that|into the Caribbean area.He| Mr.Macmillan also mentioned |of Wm.Bosquet, La Presenta- oF.) periods which are set aside for varlous pur- fact before the public just as appeals to buy [ditional $90 being given on condition (Sood east of the residence of Andrew boarded the Cargo-Passenger his pleasant visit with Col.8.C.[tion, Que., nineteen years ago.poses throughout the year.victory bonds were continually before the |Ÿ# !t cover all extras.Dodds & Philps.The lower flat was occupled vessel, S.S.Sunadele of Saguenay |Oland (owner of Lindwood) and |The herd was since been taken Henry not having given security, the by its owner, John Thompson, the Terminals Steamship Company's Mrs.Oland; the fine hospitality [over by a son, Herbert Bosquet Health is an important matter in the lives people to remind them of a war.carpenter work was ofered to Wm, upper was a good sized hall, used not fleet, one of the most modern acoorded him by ne hit ry under nose guldance the cham- of our citizens wherever they may be.The A welcome announcement has been made |Lamb, but on his raising difficulties, [oniy as a place of meeting by the [boats of that fleet, at Montreal, mond.And, of course, he natur- |pionship mark was completed: growth and the wealth of our country de- that a vaccine has been discovered with which [new tenders were asked.After much temperance soclety, but as a day on September 12.ally en oyed Lindwood's fine| The cow's lifetime production pends upon the wel being of our people to partially fight the common cold, The [UP vos (nai ei hat tool and ve na dancin shoot |uinawont Fame (herd \u201cof Ryne including was ade Tn 13 Iniatons.8 ' | : ansy's Burton, gran - : 8 Many crippling and fatal diseases can now be common cold is what one might say the ltor $1536.The worx now being fairly Issuing from their hall.came the |at Halifax, to take on more ney at 8 Royal Winter on twice daily milkings A % on , avoided through the means of various toxins foundation of many diseases and often the [under way money was needed, and |teetotalers, a most respectable ap- |cargo, and in writing from that pair in 1955 and 1956.these lactations she qualified which either bring about partial or complete start of more serious illness.If a means can |calls were made upon the subscribers pearing body, each wearing the white Port on Monday, September 16lxje Scottish Engineer for the 305 day division.Her immunization.As new forms of disease ap- be had that would immunize people against |for payment.It is not easy to realize collar of the order.They walked to|Gib Macmillan wrote: .Concerning his trip to that|latest yearly record, commenced pear, our medical research sclentlsts work to the common cold, it is more than likely that how eae money was in his district te space pet wee Bride work be lucky If al hi stops date, Gib Macmillan wrote: \u201cTrip at 17 \u2018years of > e, 18,057 Js 5 oO > * .- find a toxin which will immunize the spread.the spread of many illnesses would be avolded.period Wn has seen a complete where the SS.scholars were in|Yesterday Alex Lamond (Man- all right so far and the accom.milk, 657 be a \u2018ame.Her bout A In some cases, the various forms of innocula- Dr.Winston H, Price of Baltimore, U.S., has |revolution in the mode of doing Yaiting.Colonel McEachern was mar- |88er, Lindwood Farms, Bedford, for.Nearly all the crew are|record was 26,012 Fos.milk, 980 A tion have completely obliterated the disease announced that he has a vaccine for one |business.Then, If a farmer had any- [shall and he formed the line of N.S.) took me out to spend {he Europeans, with not even allbs.fat, made at 11 years of age.i such as smallpox, for there are no cases of strain of the common cold virus, which is [thing to sell, he could not get cash procession, riding back and forth in a ind novood p on Li Scotsman as Chlef Engineer.We outstanding Relatives y this and have been none for many years.merely the entering wedge, not a cure-all, but IF iy unless he took it to Montreal, ee So.hen arranged to his sign of drought down here: not |are still loading Jour, but ex-| The sire of the remarkable There have been no cases of this since 1946 it could lead to a complete preventative.This put about to make a small payment was given, and the ln moved |1d\u20acal farming land but beautiful pect to sa rd o -atiernoon.cow Elegante ae Ri hin and no deaths at all from 1943 to 1958, It is announcement coming at this time, is some- [where cash was called for.The whole [down the front street, accompanied Greatest Mille Sow Friesian As-|Tensen.No details of her dam .possible for another outbreak, but with the thing to be heralded.It shows that medical {trading system was based on a barter, [by a large crowd.Turning at Dal- |ingdon Academy produced some|gociation of Canada report, two are given but lt is noted that A use of vaccines and the people being conscious science Is working hard all the time to safe- |With its consequents of turning-in gliesh's corner the site of tne pro- ghost finest students bith, the enerations of a Quebec family \u201cElegante.has three paternal k 0 orders, and bons.Altho\u2019 the highest |posed ceremony was reached when a est n : | to develop the [sisters which are also of thelr value as safeguards, it should not take guard the peoples\u2019 health by continual re- subscription from a resident was only large circle was formed.Mr.Bowron Possibly this was because there eet TIE tou ever seen in Hundred Thousand Pound Milk 2 place.search.The new drugs and antlblotics that |430, none paid it at once, and did |Was not there, why he was not his Were not too many other activi- Canada.She ls the purebred |Class.Also that two of her sons ; Polio, one of the newer of the contagious have been brought to help the medical pro- |so in small amounts.Some did not |daughter, Mrs.McEachern, explains: ties then but more time for Molstein cow Elegante Bijou are in service at the St.Hya- i diseases, is also being licked now that a toxin fession, are performing every day wonders in |pay all, and a few never paid any schoolwork and study.We havelTensen, the new Canadian cinthe Artificial Breeding Centre, i has been found to fight it.While the cases lengthening the span of life and preserving |part of what they signed for.Poverty Thad come from Durham and was {some very capable, conscientlous| champion for lifetime produc-|while a third son went to Brazil, Get peace of mind about money matters at HFC a CS EN Whether you need $200\u2014$500 \u2014aven $1,000 \u2014the place to go is HFC.At Houschold you'll receive friendly money service backed by 79 yenrs' experience, Canada\u2019s largest consumer finance company provides money in one day and n wide variety of repayment terms.Visit or phone HFC today.HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation of Canada G.Duniereau, Manager 211 Victoria Street, second floor, phone FR 3-3700 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.\u201cOf the balance, 6.2%, is held in the U.S.(including 4.2% by American Telephone and Telegraph Company); 1.7% in the United Kingdom and elsewhere.+ san nnama\u2014aena=nnneunausSS (cnnscsssanvansunassassana=n.=aasscsenaus .Canadians own this bi of The Bell Telephone Company share Of every hundred Bell common shareholders, 98 are Canadians.And following the recent sale of additional common shares, they now own 929, of Bell stock.* No other company has so many Canadians sharing in its ownership.Bell shareholders in Canada today total 150,000.Of these, 12,000 are our own employees and pensioners.are Bell customers.And, of course, many, many more So Bell Tclephone\u2014owned, controlled and operated by Canadians to serve Canadians\u2014is a distinctly Canadian enterprise.pe GHD from the governor-general when an- Jon which it now stands.Ib is right not approved of, being too expensive,| In 1934 a parliamentary committee If they can be taught to think % hd} 67 da \u20ac à other meeting was called, and held |that it should be placed here \u2018of when he draîted another which was [appointed James Murray, a practical vantage, comeing.toe vay] THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA J à Dec.27, when R.B.Somerville, John [record, that, admitting there Was & accepted at & meeting held on 15 [grain merchant, with instructions to wortheyhile Will have been a., A Morison, J.8.Lewis.Dr.Shift, general desire bo.peu academy, March, 1851.It was resolved to ask [sell the wheat regularly as thelchieved if Archd.Henderson, Wm.Graham, wo Tried ior separate tenders ?mason, \u2018market would take it.; ; Wm.Lamb, Colonel Reld, Jas.[effect but for Dr.Shirriff.The mem- PE or the mason e it.This Was! \u2018There was a time when Hunt- Sem © .Botham, and the clergymen of the village were appointed a committee to get plans, let a contract for the building, and prepare à draft of constitution.The committee had not only to do all this but to see about a lot, and where the projected academy should be placed was a matter of strife happily ended by the bers of the committee shirked the duties allotted to them, and had the Doctor not assumed the work they ought to have done, and the responsibilities they should have shouldered, nothing would have been done.In his own quiet persistent way Dr, Shirriff attended to everything that was essential.On the members plastering, and carpenter work.The tenders were opened on 1st May, and found to be as follows: Mason Robt.Barrie, Elgin .Wm.Marshall, Huntingdon .Geo.McGarth.Montreal .Archd.McDougall, Elgin .Alex Shearer, Elgin The Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized 9° \u201cecond class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa done, and Canadian wheat was sold on the free market until the outbreak of the war in 1939.Then, in order to keep the grain from going to enemy countries, the government agreed to sell it to Britain at a certain price for the duration of the war.In the meantime, war scarcities forced world prices above what the nadian farmers were getting, and they claimed they should be reimbursed for their loss.The government finally made them a grant of $65 million in settlement.After the war, Canada joined in the International Wheat Agreement to sell quotas of grain to certain countries at an agreed price.But some of these countries have not accepted their quotas and have CNR's MONTREAL-HALIFAX No change en route (Famous all-sleeping-car train serving the ATLANTIC PROVINCES Also through sleeping cor servicg between MONTREAL- CHARLOTTETOWN .MONTREAL-SYDNEY.Overnight accommodations to suit every budget.bought on the open market at cheaper rates.Thus another attempt at price fixing\u2014this time on an in- Information and reservations from your local Canadion National Representative.Subscription Ra, 43.00 per year, U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7¢ 4 Men» v of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association a 4 with n a ternational scale\u2014failed.The Cana- | = Although eve recaution will be tak- Cem ser and wi such error or correction n grain wers en to avol error The Gleaner accepts ad.= plainly neted In writing thereon, and In where they _ in a / vertising In Its columns on the under.that case, If any error so noted is net cor.' p1 7 standing that It will not be Hable for any rected by.The Jisaner, oa Habit than that they are not so deeply in debt, À [ 4 rr vider unies a such advertise: tire cost of such advertisement as the for the farmers have had some good s AL A under uniess a pro A ment le requested In writing by the ad- i vertiser and returned to The Gleaner Sueiness office duly signed by the adver.space occupled by the noted error bears times since the war.But they are to the whois space ocoupied by euch ad- still tied to the Canada Wheat vertisement.i Board.The United States government encouraged farmers to hold their N44 RE 4 THE GLEANER Wednesday, Sept.25th, 1957 |o! Spanish origin.Moreover, as Obituaries of the Canadian Provinces.In finished, some quilting was done one cultured gentleman ex- early youth she became a mem-|by the ladles, who later went plained to me: \u201cWe Irish and| The Late Mrs.J.K.Dunlop |ber of Zion Presbyterian Church, to the home of the hostess Mrs.the Spaniard have a common af- the fine old building that was|Jas.Sloan where refreshments finity in addition to religion; we| On Saturday, September 14,|unfortunately burned in 1931, Views Of My Visit To Ireland have a traditional respect for|there passed away at her home and carried out in her life the e the art of smuggling and co-|in the Beaver, Dundee, one of traditions and faith of this, the « e e WwW operated very well at it when! our oldest residents, in the per- 1 i oO By atson Sellar under the English flag\u201d.son of Mrs.John K.Dunlop, a only Protestant denomination of \u201d i a er the Township.After graduation Several people from here at-|in this community extend their tended the funeral of the late}deepest sympathy to the be- were served.(ee on Sunday, Sept.15.Friends Mr.Lindsay Watson at Athels-'reaved family.highly esteemed for her h d th nf teach- EN GES IEE BNE TED GES CRD VS UWS ENE GED TES WUT GAD GENE WES CUS CS CS CS (D ES Returning to hotels, rates are omen she answered the cal for teal - , are y gracious qualities and be- A FEW DAYS IN IRELAND (2) quite reasonable.A Class \u201cA\u201d angine to a Ln ily Ors To he te Portage room with bath averages around and was appointed to Portage Last week's notes consisted of shoes \u2014 men\u2019s rubbers are not (40 shillings (roughly $5.25 and fh this, district, Where She Bad La Prairie.and there met Mr.some first impressions: this week displayed \u2014 and it was pleasant this includes breakfast).Ac-lAnnie Elizabeth Sutherland, |who had e grated ng (Farmer it will be more of thr .ame with|to find that shoe prices appear jcording to Government gradings, qayghter of the late Donald Ontario, and they were married emphasis on social lite in Coun-|to average $10 below Canadian, there are other categories where !Sutherland and his wife Mary tar ee fare 18.1847.by ty Clare.Having been warned Im now wearing a waterproof |a room and breakfast may be Todd, she spent her childhood the as potes Wright 1.before leaving Canada that Sep- [pair that cost the equivalent of |had for the equivalent of $2.but\\and \u2018early maidenhood on the they moved back ent.a ter tember is generally a wet one| $7.In passing, one day I asked |these are not recommended to(g)d4 Sutherland homestead, now Mes ES Cond settlea on the along the west coast, a shower |an Irishman how to forecast the North American tourists look-|in the third generation of the TONER ANG where they have every hour on the hour has not weather and got a typical in-|ing for comfort and style.Room Sutherland family.She attended \u2018jived through the years, and dismayed us put wet feet put Po direct answer: ore mer the eh vas accorde (Asa the local school and academy where seven of the family of or a pair o , wors ay be .in the marke P later on in the day\u201d.There is often a discount after 22% took the training Course|ejgng were born, one dying in for teachers which at that time .i turn Roadside hotel advertisements |three days and almost invaria- Portage before their re , e can be misleading anywhere and |bly a larger one if a room Is qualified for teaching in most|ponald, as infant.This aged de i in Ireland the shift from the |kept for a week or longer., On couple certainly have met w ™ a uy =, ay, ™ = quite good to the indifferent [the other hand, rates are higher church to keep us kids quiet and |sorrow in the bereavement of cannot always be established by |during the tourist season End to stop her coughing.As to to-|three others of their children looking at the exterlor or the|at Easter, Christmas and during bacco, I decided to try some{who died: Lillian, deceased in i lounge.However, the Govern- race meets, shows, etc.In short,|Irish twist.The first cost was |1935, and Margaret, August 23 of ment issues a comprehensive ho-|Price is adjusted to what the |low but a box of matches quickly |this present year; also Raeburn tel guide and, so far as my ex- |traffic will stand.A variation [disappeared as I tried to keep |deceased 1930.Of the remaining, perience goes, it is reliable.\u201d The |from Canadian practice is that|the pipe going.Jane, Industrial Nurse with the introduction is in Irish, English, [check-out time is noon.Irish people lean strongly [Steel Company of Canada, Mont- French, German and Spanish.| We were never disappointed |! the cigarette.The drapers|real; Annie, Mrs.Donald Suther- A little taken back to find the |at the table although, even in (drygoods) stores were more land, Toronto; Robert, Montreal; N \u20ac i ; F & last because experience on the |the best hotels, lunch is rarely |Prétentious but to a North|and Willie at home.: i 27 ig i continent indicated that only more than a dollar and dinner American there was a singular) One might remark and it is ; \"2 \u2018 # Latin Americans are Spanish- |from $1.75 to $2.A local custom |absence of glass showcases; In-|aot out of place, that Mr.Dun- speaking tourists and they fa-|is that, while one type of potato |Stead, there was a long wooden |) yi colt was able to be pres- vour cities.It was just another|is on the plate when the meat|©©UNter with bolts of cloth on ent He is 94 years of age and example of my ignorance of|course is served, another kind|Shelves.À number of these las in a wheel chair on account things hibernian.Ireland's as-(is offered as one of the veg-|Stores had good-sized SHOW! af a broken hip sustained in a sociation with Spain is one ofletables.The potato is king in|¥indows faced with plate glass, g,\\/\" \"yas 5 \"pathetic service 7 long standing, dating from the |the vegetable line but when it |Put even in Dublin it is the ex but one of faith and grace.It days of the Spanish Armada.|comes to fruit, regardless of|CePtion to illuminate them atlceuld not be otherwise, Mrs.After the defeat by Drake, the |whether it is breakfast, lunch NIEht.Dunlop had been in failing EN Spanish ships ran into storms|or dinner, the chances are ex-| ,AS you move from place to Ç health for some years and near and several were wrecked along |cellent that you will be offered place It is Observed that Mere the last was a great sufferer.: But she bore it all patiently in the knowledge that the end was She was in her 87th year.the Irish coast.Survivors, of grapefruit in one f 0 - necessity, stayed where they other.On this trip I've also|8re Quite small others preten- were washed ashore and grad-|learned the distinction between |tious: and in the cities the red The Real Holland Flavour Bitte deislionode ually Spanish coloni \u201c \" pin\u201d sign of Woolworth is a common- |NÉar.Po.y Spanish colonies became \u201cafternoon\u201d and \u201chigh\u201d tea.The 58 .established with result that|latter is served between six and Place.Another thing that reg-| The funeral was held on Tues- various places are spoken of as|eight and is in the nature of a |iSters is the state of the signs|day, September 17, and was supper \u2014 in many of the smal- [above the shops; rarely in a conducted by the interim min- ler hotels high tea takes the|village (you will sometimes In|yster Mr.Van Goudoeuver, It place of an evening meal.a city) will the eye catch a badly was \u2018well attended, and a large NEW UTI LITY Our first hotel vas the Old faded shop sign.As a matter|number of elderly people were i \u2019 e w \u201d N op cé Tar Bet hed like a\"CROWN MOTORS [iis Fie oh Tonk sil pops 000 2 mitt\u201d et hed like a ! | \u2019 .ng pain s year \u2014 the -\u2014 a \u2014 4 room had a night bolt but we inside Will often be dingy.The Late Mrs.P.Swanston TE GE WS SEP WED GU GED UID GI WS WN Su GED SND WE Sm a = ws cS a , were to find that only in city] Moving out into the country, cu a wm ts Sn i hotels are room keys Issued.All!the standard of farming is much| Mrs.Peter Swanston, 67-year- \u2014 ig BETTER IN 4 Wa ys Done ar AYeC extremal hot below our\u2019s and investments in|old resident of Lacombe, Alberta, B vas Pot Infreque my Yom farm equipment modest.Prac-|passed away on Thursday, Aug.f were printed signs warning you tices differ in various parts of|15th, at the three-way convales- 3 the country, so County Clare will| cent hospital at Rimbey, Alta, largely over, so the majority of be used.Few farmers have more [after a short illness.; than 30 acres and some work| Funeral services held o night guests at the Ola Ground about ten.The farmers are, 50 Monday following, From gla on were en ai rave ers, fn I'm told, operating as landlords.and Johnson chapel, with Rev.apparentiy trave mg By Car Win |Absentee landlordism was long| John D.Yoos of Sylvan Lake of- a ee Racks |& political and social issue in|ficiating.Pallbearers were Gor- out ti Pre the morning © \u20acCK- Treland, so the Government ofldon Ferguson, George Brown, icurely one.few were \u2018down |the Republic has taken over|jesse Sowerby, Ron Moore, Lloyd Se aire 890 and\u201dit|Many big and some modest sized Sweet and Cy Poutney.\u2018Inter- or en later bot ah estates.There are then broken |ment was made at Lacombe's yas an Nour later Défore hore |up into farms of such size as it| Fairview cemetery.a BR wo eae lis assumed the farmer can fl-| The late Mrs.Euphemia Flor- our stay we also saw two wed- nance This takes the form of : ding breakfasts.It was noon ence Swanston was born in EPEC SMALLER .The G-E new of that.The tourist season is Utility Motor is more compact, smaller in size, yet built for cough handling.LIGHTER .This newly designed motor is lighter too which makes for easier handling and installation.VERSATILE .The G-E new Utility Motor can be mounted ee me D IT Q 0 in standard or sidewall posi- before the bridal party arrived; 4?\u201cannuity\u201d payment to the!Montreal, Quebec, and came west .© ; \u2019 Government \u2014it may be over a , 3 tion with simple adjustment.In 60 cycle only after a sit-down meal with period of 25 years but more gen- i De nd Pete In 1918.IMPROVED APPEARANCE .AS LOW AS the lawn for pictures \u2014 Irish |Sialy it is 20.The Govern-|Lacombe proper, where they After work.or play.at home.or awa The G-E Utility Motor has a photographers take as long as| plus nterest charges actually PAYE Since resided.ve cer y.smooth streamlined appear- do Canadian.Along about 3 She leaves to mourn her loss \u2019 : .ance in beautiful blue.grey 2 2 1 0 Dm.ihe guests began to depart, Paid: The Interest rate to the ner husband; one sister, Mrs.you'll enjoy a cool, clear, refreshing fiuish ° the bride shaking hands with | 1s tha g pald by Minnie Donaldson of Ormstown, rowed to buy the land involved.all There was no exciting get- Government for the money bor quebec; and two brothers, Ralph 6 couple for the newly married 1p other words, there is no stan- Miller and George Miller, Mont- 99 : .= Ennis shops are mostly small dard rate for Government farm ; ® with many depending on candy ; à The farmer\u2019s 30 acres having and tobacco and, sometimes, Îce-|yeen carved out of a 5,000 acre) Rockburn 238 Saint-Laurent St.Ward hard candies and.sither SIALe IS 1s SAY, IL IOlOVE WN0L| ROOKBURN \u2014 he regular LAGER BEER guite often there would be no|meeting of the Ladies Aid Soin the window or on a shelf will - : Valleyfield - Nord be a glass jar of the old-fash-|Pullding on his farm.The cons-|ciety was held in the Church , truction of these is a matter|Halli, on T : loned peppermints that my within the jurisdiction of the : Sept.12th, WIR Se PO EE CROWN & ANCHOR Lager Beer is a MOLSON product local authority (municipality in'dance.After the business was Canada).The Government .makes a grant, quite often of 10% of cost and assist the local ATTENTION ALL TRACTOR OWNERS! |Join cede \"he erm A NEW SERVICE BY contribution, I think, takes the form of labour, etc.Types of i F YOU owN AN INTERNATIONAL crAwLER TRACTOR |||houses are more or less stan- KLEEN - FLO grandmother always took to \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 dardized and generally have YOU DO YOUR OWN REPAIRS either a cement or stucco facing which is generally painted a j YOU DESIRE A MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY Dunit of wood.They Vary in ; size, the more pretentious ones M A R C H I A | SEE OUR STOCK OF GOOD, CLEAN Beaten then and the rond (a .U Ë a rule they are on the road) [ USED, GENUINE INTERNATIONAL parts [iid obits & in eos one, for 5 1 ce Your Regional Oil Distributor.Mr.Mare H.Vi TRANSMISSION CASES TRACKS By \"Te would seem to be an atic our Regional Ul Distributor, Mr.Marc H.Viau, Suitable for International TDIS, Suitable for International TD18, |Roots vary: gavanized iron.dif- TD14, TD9 Tractors.TD14 and TD9 tractors.These ferent grades, Se are Announces That He Has Purchased the Oil Burner tracks are complete wi ; rated the best according to our d bolted ne e with track links driver.Thatched roofs on new and bolted-on shoes.places were never observed but ees wast | Sales, Service and Repair Business of His Brother.quite general \u2014 I was told that a good job should last three Bulldozer Blades (with or without \u201cA\u201d frame or hydraulic con- TRACK FRAMES trols).Suitable for International Suitable for International TD18 hécessary.ua tu ie TD14 and TD9 Tractors and TD14 tractors.In a few cases, Livestock is expected to live \u2018 : in the open the year round, we also have available the set of therefore, while one vases many , à guards to go with the track frames.places ith low Stone outbuild- ki ° .° .ngs, e n at 1s common De Diesel Engines (with or without is a steel frame 15 or 20 feet À radiator).Suitable for Internat- STEERING CLUTCHES, com- high with a curved galvanized i ional TD18, TD14 and TD9 trac- plete .Foor._ pod one né es The RAOUL Uw BE IN I tors.These engines are offered as Suitable for International TD18, other end it may be walled with MR.OUL VIA ILL BE : \u2018 alvanized iron rovide some ?is, in the same condition as when TD14 and TDS tractors.$abling and other storage space CHARGE OF THIS SALES, SERVICE .ey are overnmen esigne: à removed from the tractors.Some ROLLERS and assisted \u201cfinancial, nis | AND REPAIR BUSINESS.MR.e Fuel Oil à of these engines are in good run- These can be purchased as is or |||bulidings by means of assess, VIAU'S EXPERIENCE AND COM- : ning condition, others have to be built-up.We are now equipped |[{|ments sae if .: \u2018 officers.Apparently, the rate o © fh rebuilt.with a new automatic roller welder.may vary from year to year, but PETENCE IN THIS LINE WILL PRO- Repair S i These roller are iets for Inter- |X never got a clear explanation VIDE PROMPT AND EFFICIENT a YLIND oC nation 14 and tractors.were rather surprised to find e C ER BL KS that ples are rarely in evidence, SERVICE.Sales i .ere is always a horse and car i A few of the above engines were IDLERS (with or without bearings |about the place and there may | gs completely dismantled and the fol- and yoke) \u2018 be sheon © ' Hoa wore both au © S .H lowing blocks are available, which TD table for International TD18, merous, but nearly every place sees ervice a : .TD9 some geese and, once in a J $ are suitable for International TD14 14 and tractors.while, turkeys.The geese were 4 I _ : nvariably described by the dri- J .bh a These blocks To check SPROCKETS ver as \u201cfat but the turkeys were | of Oil Burners .; .scraggy.at surprised me was ; Say our mechanics and are crac Suiteble for International TD18 to see any at ail for In a coun- Ÿ .and TD14 tractors.ry where rains every day the C ] 0 Ex job of raising them must be a : \u2018 problem.5 onsu t ur perts REDIT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED Einoruzrmns colourful people to us were those living in wagons parked along the roads.The horses would be MONTREAL ° loose yond jn codes number of children looking out from un- QUEBEC der the tarpaulins.They were P.O.BOX 1200 © P.O.BOX 1125 either gipsies or \u2018\u201c\u201ctinkers\u201d.Our driver could distinguish: at a | 8550 FERRIER ST.1125 DE LA CANARDIÈRE |{|glance, I never could.He had TOWN OF MT.ROYAL Eguipment Limited QUESEC but Mad @ Kindly eye for the sheep country.WATSON SELLAR Pa 2 Havelock Rotary Club To The operations which Dr.Callsons| Maple Leaf Grange |Wednesday, Sept.25th, 1957 THE GLEANER 5 Mr.and Mrs.Paul Laroche visited Wel District formed at the Alfred Hoetal QUI At the meeting of Maple Leaf their aunt, Mrs.Elizabeth Patharact| \u20ac/COME DISTFIC formed at the Alfred Hospital, Mel- g p Booster Night would be on Oct.[Lyons, 98, Mrs.W.R.MoGregor and of Chateaugay, N.Y.recently.Governor bourne, and were the first of their Grange No.n held on Tuesday 11th, \u2018Mrs.Thomas Graham, both 90.Roland Waddell spen kind in uthern Hy here.evening, Sept., Allan Hunter Boy Scout week-end with his parents.\u201d nd In the Southern Hemisp gave notice that the installation Since the meeting, the partial Mr.and Mrs.James Wood of J oo The director of Anesthesia and re- |of officers would be held at the |foundation and new cement steps QUICK REACTION Activities Toronto have been visiting for a § suscitation at the Alfred Hospital, next meeting, Oct.1st, and It was [have been completed at the Hall.few days with Mr.and Mrs.G.Mor- Dr.R.H.Orton, said Dr.Colison\u2019s |\u20ac*Pected that Howard Dunn, \u2014 PETERBOROUGH, Ont.(CP) \u2014 rison.work made It possible to perform |PoMona Master, would be pres- EXCLUSIVE CIRCLE Intent on getting a good picture of The Allen's Apply Juice Plant \u2018 [operations six months earlier than the annual o ater ou per would a bear raiding a garbage dump, a started operation on Thursday.had been thought practicable.be held the same night Blom homhre¢ man snapped his flash camera.The MR -) Rev.S.Nickerso hrist startled bear roared and dashed for The Cubs will start their regu- of Sept.18th we desperately need ss son christened He said an Australian heart eur-! Allan also spoke of the Safety Mrs.John Pardo on her 90th birth- lar meetings of the fall and win- [help in handling the cubs and|wiien ©entetie, evening \"was & description the Lillinel machine, ring, Certificates that are be- out et 80 ends\" ve oo sa ne ms or me er ter season on Thursday, Sept.|scouts.If any public spirited spent soctally and in a sing son à description of the m ing issued by National Grange |Inelu ends, were Mrs.Mary just as frightened, ran for car.26th, at 7.30 p.m.adult would like to try and help |Refreshments were served Ii Dr.Colison organized construction and anyone who is a licensed Mr.Ben Harrigan and Mr.lout please contact Mr.Allan |cluding the top layer of the parc of an Australian version.driver and a Grange member, ; Gord Grant, assistant cubmas-|Hunter, COrvette 4-5595 or Mr.|ents\u2019 par- ; , and has driven a car for ten UNLESS YOU RE SPENDING ters, will take charge.As you |Ralston McArthur, CO.4-5172, at 210, Wedding cake.[omen the machine Was completed years without an accident, to Have read in the Gleaner isu any time enki Sianley Moneypenny ana Go ao src wing nal 15 Blade contact Super Horley THE WINTER IN FLORIDA Franklin Cent Mr.and Mrs.Harold St end with Mr ang ye Beck li said: \u201cDr.Colison was tireless.I names ts the proper authorities , s.0 evenson end wi ir.an s.Harr sald: \u201cDr.n was tireless.i 1 rankiin entre were entertained at a reception Moneypenny, Sr.yl sometimes thought she was three and in que time the certificates | Now Is the Time to Order Your FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The |in the Town Hall on Tuesday| Mrs.A.Bahen of Montreal people.She was the moving spirit.\u201d .Sunday School Rally Day Ser- evening in honour of their 30th |spent the week-end with Mrs, | The Grange was again remind- SHELL Stove and Furnace Oil vice was observed in the United Wedding Anniversary.A large |Graham and Mr.and Mrs Doug- , Dr.Colison, the only woman doctor |ed of the \u201cBooster Night\u201d pro- Church Sunday morning, Sep- crowd was present and dancing |las Oliver, \u2019 in the operating team, gave orders gramme at Malone, on Septem- tember 15, Rev.S.Nickerson of- was enjoyed.After lunch, Mr.| Mr, and Mrs.Geo.Dickenson {to the male doctors, including the ber 28th at 8 p.m.and Maple ficlating.Carol Towns read the Martin\" Brooks presented the [and three girls of Malone.N°Y 2 surgeon, while the operations were |Leaf had been Invited to contrib- Story and a trio, \u201cWhispering |Guests of Honour with a well- |were Sunday guests at the Dick.Linton Armstrong performed.Eighteen people took part |ute to the programme.David Hope\u201d was sung by Pat McMillan, | filled envelope and Rev, S.Nick- |enson home.in the first operation.Rankin announced that our : Lois Ann Moneypenny and Shir- erson, who had just arrived, gave Mrs.Ada Ryan and M d| The Rotary Club of Huntingdon, \u2014 ë ° ley Dunn.The service followed |the address.Mrs.Leo Como and th I.an Quebec, on Monday, October 7th, will = | the program as given in the Rally Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson | of Montreal wêno Sunday guests |be host to Linton W.Armstrong, Ë À Day Leaflet.The collection was spent Sunday at the home of Mr.of Mr.and Mrs.Dan are Governor of the 704th District of FOR THE MOST x u given by the Sunday School to |and Mrs, Bill Johnston at Danne- Mr.and Mrs.Ronnie Living- Rotary International, who is making £5 the Sunday Schools in Japan.mora, N.Y.stone of Greenfield Park spent |his annual official visit to each of BALANCE COMFORTABLE a.Miss Francis Best of Valois| Miss Winona Brooks spent the the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, |the 51 Rotary Clubs in Northern po A was the week-end guest of Miss week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Kenneth Brooks and family.|New York State.Eastern Ontario YOUR WHEELS! y i June Vaincourt, amil an T.an TS.CerBuS) Mr, and Mrs.Walter Davidson |and Southern Quebec.He will address WINTER YOU VE .Mrs.D.Gamble of Athelstan Moore and family were guests at from Mooers Forks, N.Y.were |the local Club and confer with Presi Lo .i G is spending some time with her |the same home.Sunday guestas of Mr.and Mrs, |dent R.L.Tinker, Secretary J.Cecil Eliminate vibration, : f g sister, Mrs.Charles Harvey and| Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Brooks |preq Stevenson and family, also |Brown, and committer ohms.on uneven wear R W or your 3 family.entertalned the Brooks and my and Mrs.Gervan Stevenson, |Rotary administrati d ice oe fi Glad to report Mrs.E.M.Dickenson families, Mrs.Boyd Bruce, Freddie.and Bobby of Hoo on and serv ONLY $5.00 x ) tga) Puy Q Sharpe returned home on Mon- |and the Rev.and Mrs.Staniey Lachine.Dr and Mrs Son ac es.A Plus Weights 5 ÿ oil day from the Barrie Memorial Nickerson at a christening party Abbott were callers at the same| Mr.Armstrong is a Chartered In- > Hospital.on Saturday night.home.surance Broker in Lachute, Quebec, FOR SALE Miss Wilma Stevenson is attending Grade Seven at Orms- town High School.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon Canada, and is a member and a Past President of the Rotary Club of Brownsburg-Lachute.He is also Congregational Secretary and Secretary PARTS CHRYSLER dollar.4 of Massena, NY.spent tne week.of the Otficlal Board of ihe Lachute OIL.Tere whit ro RNACE YOU GET MUCH MORE FOR | ckenson home and Uni urch, a esident for : S : i attended his uncle, Mr.Lindsay [five years of the Lachute United | We have a complete only the comfort of the hottest, YOUR MONEY \u2014in Srery drop LARGE DAIRY FARM Watson's funeral service on Sun- |Church, a Past President for five stock for your needs cleanest hurning furnace oil.\u2014whenyouinsiston Shell Stove i day at Athelstan.years of the Lachute Community you cnjoy the added benefits of Oil.Pure, economical Shell is iN of Mr.Clifford Dickenson has |Concert Association, a former Secre- two exclusive additives that.the clean-burming .smokeless i Montreal Milk Contract bought the Moe homestead from |tary-Treasurer of the Central School keep your burner at peak pil\u2014actually recommended by J Dr.Gordon Moe of Vancouver.Board, Assistant Provincial Commis- efficiency \u2014all season long.your stove manufacturer ! à Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks |sioner and a former District Commis- And what ; .Spent, miesday at Bangor, N.¥., sioner of the Boy Scouts Association.modern delivery trucks meer Yes and im room heaters too 3 , rs.Merle Brooks, : | ; § mele ; ; pe she À 9 Room Brick House in Huntingdon Who are ed Mrs.Merle Brooks, Shell Furnace Ofl directly in Yan depend on Shell i of a son, born on August 28th.your storage tank.You get no eue : A a Mrs.Bert yAnderson and Distaff Bermuda Angler every drop you pay for.efficient service.à eu qe .aughter Miss Wanda, from Re- Shell Furnace Oil costs no You'll soon be needing fresh i 2 Building Lots on Lake St.Francis, ou Sask, are the gests of Shatters World Tuna >= more than ordinary furnace oils oil\u2014so put tn yom order for y MAE.: \u2014put in your order\u2014today.Shell Stove On today.| A 60 ft.waterfront, 120 ft.deep.Sandy beach Hope.and Mrs.John Abbott of Record By 32 lbs.( \u2019 we Apply\u2014 H.P.H WANTED Must have modern buildings and machinery, fully stocked and milk contract.Tel.CO.4-5114 or 4-2121 Serious buyer.IGGINS Pulaski, N.Y, spent the weekend with Mrs.Ruth Post.Tuesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John H.Rowe were Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Davidson of Osh- Rev.H.Henderson has returned from his trip to New Brunswick and conducted the service in the Church of the Nazarene, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair and Miss Cora visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Otis Blair at Farnham on Sunday.Dr.and Mrs.John E.Abbott and Mrs.Janette Sprague of Pulaski and Miss Louise Harrison of Addison, N.Y., were weekend guests of Mrs.Ruth Post.HAMILTON, Bermuda, \u2014 A lady angler from Bermuda is claiming a world record Allison Tuna catch.And if it's officially | q trolling a red and white feather.over Challenger Banks.She battled the game yellow-! fin, which had been foul hooked, ! for two hours and seventeen! minutes before she was finally\u2019 able to bring it to gaff.And as soon as the fish hit the deck of the fishing cruiser \u201cTroubadour\u201d the hook plopped out of its ead.In its initial run the powerful tuna stripped more than 650 204 Larocque Road -\u2014 TUNE-UPS A Modern Motor Sales VALLEYFIELD ¥ SPECIALTY confirmed, Mrs.Eugene Meyer.A N awa, Ont.Dick wil have Shattered the existing Sh AS &_4 iss Mina Dickenson, nurse- world mar 2 pounds! in-training at the Catherine y D EXPERT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL FURNACE STOVE 200-250 Acre Farm on Route 4 Booth Hospital, spent the week- Mrs.Meyer, a native of Malone, OIL end with her parents, Mr.and |N.Y.,, landed her 42-pound Al-! REPAIR JOBS OIL .Mrs.Clifford Dickenson.lison on 12 pound test line while anywhere between Ormstown and Trout River.Telephone FR.3-4166 E.RENNIE & SONS TELEPHONE 115 ORMSTOWN \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 | | | On Monday they, with Mrs.Post, | yards of line from Mrs.Meyer's | made a trip to Long Trail Lodge Ireel, a half dozen similar ee HUNTINGDON and other places in Vermont, re- followed before the fish sounded.turning here Tuesday evening.| \u201cIt was then that I began to doubt whether I'd land the darned thing,\u201d she said with a tired smile.\u201cFoul hooking gave ithe fish the advantage of in- Thanks To The Electors Of Chateauguay creased mosity.fie \u201chorn: ; where I was beginning to loose \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 PHILCO GOLDEN DD) TELEVISION | WITH PATENTED DYNAMIC DIODE DETECTOR | ACHIEVED BY PHILCO \u201cPROJECT PHOTOSONIC\u201d | control.\u201d | But suddenly the Allison started to weaken, and the ad- y vantage shifted as quickly to the petite angler.With a reel that had begun to \u201cfreeze up\u201d after having been subjected to several hard runs, the veteran fish- erwoman drew her catch closer and closer, and finally to gaff.!l The Beauty Pageant Line Doctors Urged To Report 'Flu Suspects All physicians are urged to report any suspected cases of Oriental influenza immediately to their health departments by an editorial in the Journal of the American Medical Association received by the Health League of Canada.Epidemics of 'flu have swept various far Eastern countries, and U.S.Public Health officials expect outbreaks to occur in the United States as more travellers return from the Orient.A centre for epidemic intelligence is being maintained in \u2018the National Office of Vital Statistics of the Public Health Service, and summaries of this information appear weekly.{| In addition to following the epidemics in the Far East and on commercial and U.S.Navy ves-: sels, the U.S.Public Health Service and the World Health Organization have set up an intensive program for tracing and preventing outbreaks in the United States.The disease, caused by a new form of type A influenza virus, has typical \u2018flu symptoms: rapid onset, fever, general tiredness, muscle aches, and running nose, It lasts three to five days.Attack rates have been as high as 19 per cent, although mortality rates have been less than 1 per 1,000 cases.Most deaths oc- cured in Infants and persons already weakened by age, chronic illness or hunger.Preparation for including the new virus strain in Influenza vaccine is already underway, the report stated.PHILCO F No.2522 - Modern Picture Frame Styling Features an All-in-One Control Center \u2014 on the front and up top.Plus front sound; sound comes out the front \u2014 not the side of the cabinet.Unmatched anywhere in its price range for viewing and listening enjoyment! PHILCO | No.2541 - Contemporary 24-inch Console MR.MAURICE LABERGE, M.P.P.The electors of Chateauguay County accorded me an unsurpassed vote of confidence in the September 18th bye-election in this constituency.The result of the voting proved emphatically that the electorate of my county fully endorsed my candidature by assuring me the highest majority recorded in the annals of Chateauguay County.By according a majority of nearly 5000 votes, the electors of Chateauguay County approved the policy of the Union Nationale Government and Hon.Maurice Duplessis.Featuring a dynamic Transformer-Powered Chassis in a Luxurious console! Its distinctive styling is heightened by its Golden D Control Center.gineering developments.Result: a spectacular value, complete with Built-in Aerial.Its advanced performance is achieved by new en- Every Philo TV is Equipped with a Transformer Powered Chassis Loyal GAS Loyal Ltd Electrical Appliances \u2014 Furniture VALLEYFIELD Woman Doctor Helps To Build Heart Machine Dr.Jeanne Colison, 27, has won fame in Australia.The heart-and- lung, machine she helped to build has been used in Melbourne in two miracle operations.The machine is an Australian- built version of the American Lil- lihei pump oxygenator which takes over the action of a person's heart and lungs during an operation, permitting once-impossible heart sure gery to be performed.I wish to assure the residents of Chateauguay County that [ will do my utmost at all times to continue the work of my predecessor so that we will forge ahead in all domains.To all those who worked for my election, | wish to say: THANK YOU VERY MUCH! MAURICE LABERGE Provincial Member of Parliament for Chateauguay County 16 Nicholson St.Tel.FR.3-4184 6 THE GLÉANER For Sale BRAN at $2.00 per bag F.O.B.Howick [ROOM AND BOARD, 6 Lake St.Station.1 Stainless steel set con- Huntingdon, Phone CO.4-5898.sisting of 10 steak knives, and Wednesday.Sept.25th, 1957 Room and Board Wanted TRANSPORATION from Hunting- don to arrive at Montreal Cottons Limited, Valleyfield for .the 7 a.m.shift.Contact Mike Rosenschein, Huntingdon.carving set, gold plated, value of $40.95 for $12.39.A.R.Santoire, St.[FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE, convales- Chrysostome, Tel: 26.THREE TON Clark Bulldozer with Hydraulic Blade and Winch Good for bush work and making roads.\u2018Wm.English, Tel: Ormstown 197.ONE oil pot burner, white enamel kitchen range.Phone CO.4-5708, monthly or more.Apply new address 206 Chateauguay St, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5968.Help Wanted cent, mental cases accepted, $60.00 Huntingdon.To Rent ROOMS.Mrs.George K.Small, 79 Chateauguay St, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2910.HOUSE situated at 97 King St GIRL OR WOMAN for general Apply: Ovila Myre H'don.Tel: CO.housework, sleep in.Tel.CO.4-2870, 4-2123.Huntingdon after 6.P.M.MAN for farm work.married or single.C.L.Sparrow, Tel: CO.4-5607.WOMAN OR GIRL for housework by the week.Mrs.Gordon Porter, Call CO.4-2543 after 6 P.M.FOR SALE OR RENT B-A Service Station, 2 stories.Ideally located on No.3 Highway at Nitro.Yearly gas sales of over 100,000 gals.Down payment of $5,000 required.Apply .Jean Louis Amiot P.O.Box 264 Valleyfield WE TRANSPORT LIVESTOCK TO MONTREAL EVERY MONDAY REGULARLY A.L.LEVINE HUNTINGDON CO.4-2980 PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, September 27 at 12 o'clock (sharp) at the farm of: Kenneth Lawrence one-half mile east of Malone on Route 11 THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: 80 HEAD of Registered and High Grade Halstein cattle, consisting of: 35 Fresh and Close-up springers; 25 to freshen between December and March; 20 chaice open heifers; one registered bull 22 months old and «ne registered bull 6 months.old.COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN TRACTOR MACHINERY The whole to be sdld without reserve as Mr.Lawrence is giving up farming.TERMS: CASH W J Neveret.Auctioneer Football And Hockey Times See Yonr Favourite Programs ON THE NEW SENERAL @® ELECTRIC Model C-21C43 A smart 21-inch open-face Console with a touch of \u201cPeriod\u201d elegance.New simplified tuning and Advanced Aluminized Tube means years of wonderful enjoyment for the proud owner of this set.In Walnut or Light Oak Wood-grain finishes.SEE THEM NOW AT YOUR G-E DEALER Braithwaite Bros.TEL.CO.4.5445 HUNTINGDON Hemmingford Celebrates Birthday On Wednesday evening, September 18, a few relatives, Mr.and Mrs.V.Ellerton, Messrs Ronnie and Reay Ellerton.Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Ellerton, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Campbell, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Campbell and Donald and the Misses Eleanor and Sylvia Brown, gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Ellerton to help Gerald celebrate his birthday.A few hands of cards were played and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.G.Ellerton.After Gerald had opened his gifts and passed them around for everyone to see, he thanked all for their thoughtfulness and generosity.Glenelm The sacrement of the Lord's supper will be held at the Pow- erscourt United Church, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clook, Kensington and Powerscourt congregations uniting.Notice Sec\u2019y.Province of Quebec Municipality of HINCHINBROOKE To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Mmicipality PUBLIC NOTICE .Public notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, that, following the Inst tres ftton jf tases, the Collection Roll is completed and deposited at my office; that all persons whose names appear thereon as subject to the payment of the sald taxes, arrears, \u2018or @tter dues \u2018are bound to the payment thereof within 20 days following \u2018the promulgation of this notice.Given at Athelstun.Quebec, this 5th day of September, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven.(Signed) LYELL J.GRAHAM, Secretary-Treasurer PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT.5th \u20181957 1PM.at the farm of Mrs.Oscar Trudeau, \u2018Cazaville.26 Head of Holstein Cattle.\u201810 Milk cows, 2 two-year-old heifers, 6 18-month-old heifers, 6 spring calves, 2 spring bulls (Milk fed).1 8-year-old work mare, 50 hens, I50 lb.pig.\u20181950 Ford Tractor and hydraulic plow.new Ferguson Tractor mower, new M-H Milking machine double unit, 4 milk cans, (M-H \u201cBintter, new \u2018\u201cVega\u201d cream seperator, new electric fencer, broadcast seeder, rubber \u2018tired double waggon, cultivator.drag harrows, manure spreader, spring tooth harrows, dump rake, gang plow, wheel- \u2018barrow, 2 potato hillers, grindstone, go-cart, window sash, 2 chimney tile, set scales.quantity of 2\" lumber, root cutter.pig rack, 75 cedar pickets, 4 telephone poles, 600 bushels new oats, 225 bales green oats, 900 bales hay, quantity straw, 2 pairs of :8kiis, 6 lawn chairs, box stove, kitchen set, 4 H.P.motor, ': HP.motor, forks, shovels ete.Terms: Cash.\u2018H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer, Tet: H'don.CO.4-5114 or CO.452121.AUCTION SALE At the Ormstown Sales Rooms MON.NIGHT, SEPT.30th 14 mille west of the \u2018village on route 4 \u2018The Following: Quebec heater; 2 large rugs; combination \u20acl.and wood stove, new; Gas stove; beds; mattresses; couch; antique horse hair sofa; parlor table; bureau; wooden crib; -wush stands; large cupboard; Inner spring mattress; pillows; rockers: lawn chairs; kitchen chairs; boller; wash tubs; fron pots; pictures; \u2018large bird cage; odd pots and pans; garden stand; grinder and motor; new suction pump; hot water coll; die; Porcelain wash \u2018bowl, mew; \u2018Planer and motor; Bench saw; Mack el.Iron; pipe wrenches; nails; quantity of ply wood; linoleum strips; 2 toilet seats; quantity of paint; Turpentine: long clamps; el.fixures; drain cleaner; pipe cutter and pipes; small scale; filing cabinets.Many other tools too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve.Terms: Cash, Sale to begin at 7:30 p.m.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer, Tel: 226J, 55 METEOR Coach 53 CHEVROLET Coach 52 CHEVROLET Coach 50 MERCURY Coach 48 PLYMOUTH Sedan CHEVROLET }; TON PICK-UP Huntingdon Motors Reg d 54 Chateauguay St.Tel.COrvette 4.6822 tools; Jig saw and motor; saw aml | saw; Car cradle; el.water heater; |: Workers employed at the new Bishop's .residence in Valleyfield are confident of terminating their work some time during the month of October.Top photo shows two painters, Jacques Larrieu and Josephat Benoit completing a section of the new kitéhen.Center, carpenters Max Charbonneau and Gerard Bougie Sylvestre\u2019s Point SYLVESTRE'S POINT \u2014 A sudden death occured in Utica, \"\u201cIN.Y.on September 15, when W.J.Purcell, 54, died very sudden- ÿ - |ly from a heart attack when in his bed.Mr.Purcell in company with Messrs Irv.Roberts and Frank Gorman purchased the Len Gaetz property on Sylvestre\u2019s Point, only a few months ago.Er.Purcell was Vice-President and general manager of the Munson Mill Machine Co.Inc.and secretary of the Divine Bros.Co.Inc.He is survived by his widow, the former Anne Duffin of Malone, daughter Jane of Utica, a sister Miss Margaret Purcell and Ni a brother Edmond Purcell, both completing one of the private rooms while at bottom, electricians Maurice Delorme and M.Delisle are making sure all rooms will be pronerlv illuminated.Renewal of pledges contracted in 1956 started last Sunday and will continue until October 27th.(Photo Studio Gendron) Dump \u201cTel.CO.4-2933 TRUCKS 1954 DODGE V4 Ton Pick-up.Radio, Heater 1953 FORD | Ton Pick-up 1953 MERCURY 24 Ton Pick-up 1952 FORD 3 Ton with Dump 1951 CHEVROLET 2 Ton Chassis and Cab 1950 CHEVROLET 3 Ton long wheelbase with 1949 INTERNATIONAL.Panel, new motor RIVERSIDE MOTORS REGD Huntingdon \u2014 - i & 2a 1e\u201d ll 17 Nicholson St.SALESMAN WANTED for the sale of CANADA SAVINGS BONDS 12th SERIES Yield 4.46% \u2014 Negotiable at par \u2018Limit per person \u2014 $10,000 Phone to J.G.BELANGER & CIE Domestique hot water heater; pipe |! Tel.FR.3-1545 VALLEYFIELD of Utica.Police Blotter.\u2026.(Continued from page 1) ing the theft, found that a group of children from 10 to 13 years, had been playing with them and exploding the caps.They still had some in their possession when police investigated.\u201c2 |The Police point out that this was very dangerous and the DANCE A dance for teenagers and adults on FRIDAY, OCT.4th \u201c2 i|Hemmingford High School from 9.00 p.m.until 1 am.Music by the Rhythm Rockers Admission 75c j|Sponsored by the Hemmingford P.Y.PS.Refreshments will be served.RESERVE October 2 MILITARY WHIST LEGION HALL, Fairview Road Huntingdon Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\u201d Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept.26-27-28 Double Feature Program \u201cNaked Hills\u201d at 7.00 and 9.40 starring DAVID WAYNE \u201cThe Brave One\u201d at 8.15 once only Sun.- Mon.Sept.29-30 ROCK HUDSON Most popular of the Silver Screen \u201cSomething of Value\u201d A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture children were lucky that more there may be danger involved as serious developments did not come about.Parents are warned to watch their children when they may be seen with something out of the ordinary and to make CARD PARTY Organized by the L\u2019Acordaires Parochial Hall enquiries about same, in case well as wrong doing.Huntingdon Th ursday, Sept.26th DANCE ) Sponsored by the Canadian FREE LUNCH Girls in Training of Prize at Every Table Hemmingford in the Admission 50c UNITED CHURCH HALL |; = on Friday Evg., Sept.27 from 9-1 o'clock : Orchestra: .Wilson's Westernaires ADMISSION: 75 cents Refreshments served Fox Hound Field Trial TO BE HELD AT Howick, Que.SAT.and SUN, SEPT.28-29 Starting time 7.00 am.For entries contact Huntingdon Theatre Air Conditioned - Tel.Co.4-2939 WED.to SAT.SEP.25-28 A.NEW FIRST IN HIS * D \u201cEXCITING CAREER!| Ferns Pringle, CO.4-5557, Huntingdon Attention Howick and District Residents: Any hounds found after this trial, please contact Albert Wilson, Howick, Tel.618-r-13.ARR TZ PRT The Regular Meeting of the Huntingdon W.I.will be held Thursday, Oct.3rd at the home of Mrs.E.M.Wood, ROD CAMERON\u2019 AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE \\ SUN.to TUES., SEPT.29 Powerscourt OCT.1 starting at 2 p.m.Ron Call: A human interest cc ° story.Programme: Unite at- An Affair to ions Month \u2014 Theme, Internat- 9 ional Understanding, Monolo- Remember gue.Donations of Jams and Jellies for Huntingdon County Hospital.Bring in cotton for Cancer Society.in color Cinemascope with GARY GRANT - DEBORAH KERR ADDED ATTRACTION \"Stewart Rhonda GRANGER - FLEMING mMGMs \"GUN GLORY\" CINEMASCOPE & METROCOLOR co starring CHILL WILLS witn STEVE ROWLAND > JAMES GREGORY JACQUES AUBUCHON 2 DIM.SEULEMENT Les coulisses du BOWLING NOTICE Ladies - Men - Mixed All those interested in bowling this season, kindly phone Marjorie Proudfoot Tel.CO.4-2725, H\u2019don before Wednesday, Sept.25th B 9 A meeting will follow Thursday.roadway PI et Sept.26th, A en COLEUR avec ease attend so teams can be TONY MARTIN organized, Reserve September 27, 9 p.m.Dance at Heath\u2019s Hall, Huntingdon Featuring BOBBY HILL with his COUNTRY BOYS Auspices Huntingdon Branch No.81 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.VISIT HIM AT\u2014 NAME.LLL DLE LDL LLY Huntingdon Police Station | : 1] am.to 5 p.m.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1957 Or mail coupon to following address: RECRUITING OFFICER Military Camp, Valleyfield Will you please arrange an appointment with me to discuss careers in the Army.A ADDRESS, CITY/TOWN, A good man to know Your Army Recruiter will be pleased to answer any questions concerning a career in the Canadian Army.Ta i Music by\u2014 Square Dance Jamboree and Jazz | AGRICULTURAL HALL HUNTINGDON FAIR GROUNDS | On Friday, September 27 A-N-C-E TO BE HELD AT THE HUNTINGDON, QUE.AT 9 PM.SMILING JACK and the SONS OF THE PLAINS SEEN ON T.V.CHANNEL 5 - Also - ~ THE LOVELY COWGIRL TERRY PARKER Admission $1.00 SR Ti rames d Bl RZ = in LA sin is ™ FR & \u2014l eo pre ga og as 4 a i Born AIKIE \u2014 At the Barrie Mem- Be rial Hospital, on Sept.22nd, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Baikie, Dundee, Que.(nee Ruth Fraser), a daughter.ETE \u2014 At the Barrie Mem- pr Hospital, Ormstown, on September 20th, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Jean Crête, Orms- town, Que.twin daughters.COOKE \u2014 At the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, NY.on September 20, 1857 to Mr.and Mrs.R.Clifford Cooke, of Burke N.Y, a son.MOON \u2014 At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on September 22, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Moon «nee Ruth Kerr), a daughter.OUIMET \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on September 20th, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Ouimet, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.RHEAUME At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on September 18th, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Yves Rheaume, oOrmstown, Que., a daughter.ROBIDOUX \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hun- tingdon, Que.on September 22, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Numa Robidoux, Huntingdon, Que., a son.STANDAGE \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hunting- don, Que.on September 24, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.John Standage, Franklin Centre, Que., a son.TAILLEFER \u2014 At the Hun- tingdon County Hospital, Hun- tingdon, Que.on September 20, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Albert Taillefer, Huntingdon, Que., a son.Died CAZA \u2014 At Valleyfield, September 22nd, 1957, at the age of 64 years, Dr.O.E.Caza, husband of Josephine McDonald.DEWHURST \u2014 At Huntingdon Sept.20, 1957, William Dew- hurst in his 67th yr.husband of Elizabeth Spinks, and father of Olive and Connie.Interment at Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery.EASTON \u2014 Aft the Montreal General Hospital, on September 19, 1957, Adam Easton, of Howick, Que., in his 92nd.year, husband of the late Jean Bullions.GAUTHEIR \u2014 At Chateauguay Station, on September 17, 1957, Aimee Gosselin, wife of Ed- ouard Gauthier, mother of Rene, Jean-Paul and Yvette (Mrs.E.McElroy).LEFEVER \u2014 At Ormstown, Que., on September 22nd, 1957, Charles Bert Lefever, age 83 years, husand of Mary Louise Beaupre.Interment at Orms- town Union Cemetery.O'HARE \u2014 At Huntingdon, Que.on September 19th, 1957, in his 84th year, Cornelius (Neil) O'Hare, husband of the late Susan Curran.Interment at St.Anicet, Que.PURCELL \u2014 Suddenly at Utica, N.Y., on September 15, 1957, William J.Purcell], 54, husband of Ann Duffin, formerly of Malone, N.Y.RUTHERFORD \u2014 Suddenly at Ormstown, Quebec, on September 18th, 1957, Frances J.Rutherford, age 67 years, daughter of the late Thomas Rutherford and the late Ellza- beth Cook, SWANSTON \u2014 At Rimbey, Alberta, on August 15th, 1957, Mrs.Peter Swanston of La-| combe, Alberta and formerly of Montreal, age 67 years.} + 1 Huntingdon United Church 10.30 \u201cGreatness Through Service\u201d 7.45 \u201cOur Search For Peace\u201d The Rev.T.Knowles, former Pastor of the congregation, will preach at both services.EVERYBODY WELCOME ST.JAMES\u2019 CHURCH, Ormstown, Que.Anglican Church of Canada WORSHIP WITH US Sunday, Sept.29th Holy Communion .9.00 Matins (\u201cThe Church Militant\u201d) .0.30 Evensong RAA 7.30 (\u201cThree Mountains of Faith\u201d) VISITORS WELCOME \u201cFor there is one God and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus\u201d.I Tim.2,5 If interested write: Box 213, Station B Montreal In Memoriam BRYSON \u2014 In loving memory of dear wife and mother.who passed away Sept.26th, 1951 \u2014 \u201cSeptember brings sad memories of a loved one gone to rest, She will always be remembered by the ones who loved her best.\u201d Always remembered by, George and Family.SMITH \u2014 In loving memory of our dear brother-in-law and Uncle Johnnie, who passed away September 29, 1956 \u2014 \u201cYour memory we shall always keep While you rest\u2014in peaceful sleep\u201d.| Freddie and Pearl, Wendy and Sidney.SMITH \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John E.Smith, who passed away Sept.20th.1956 \u2014 \u201cBach dawning day our thoughts of you.At eventide our prayers And in the hearts that loved you dear, You always will be there.\u201d Sadly missed by.His wife Florence and Family.Cards of Thanks We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbours for sympathy and many acts of kindness during our ~~ BOOTH\u2019S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington St.Phone CO-4-2996 Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada ' KELLY Funeral Home Reg\u2019d D.McGERRIGLE, Prop.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO.4-5447 \u2014 CO.4-5402 Huntingdon, Que.to Dr.Stalker, the Medical Staff and C nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hos- -osgrove pital, for the excellent care I received while a patient there.I would also FUNERAL HOME extend my heart felt thanks to rela- \u2018 tives, friends and neighbours for 0 visits, also for cards, letters and | flowers received while in hospital and î during my convalescence at home.We Have Built Estélla M.Sharpe.Our Reputation We wish to extend our sincere on people's complete faith thanks to relatives and friends for in us, through faithful, their many acts of kindness shown conscientious service since \u2018us during our recent bereavement.\u2026 _ 1914.a | .\u2026 Edwin Waddell, pu H \u20ac Marguerite Lowden, Ë.H.Cosgrove - \u2018And Family.We extend our sincere thanks to Phone 6206 and 6288 friends and neighbours, who sent 2 cards, gave money and also those Ft.Covington - Dundee who helped in any way on our 30th Wedding Anniversary.Edith and Harold Stevenson.recent bereavement.| J.K.Dunlop and Family.| I wish to thank the Ladies who so kindly came and helped me with a |W.M.S.Quilt 80X88.We arranged to (meet at the Grange Hall Kensington, on Wednesday, Sept.11th, and most .of the Ladies arrived at 9:30 am.We finished our Quilt and had a Jolly good time The Ladies were Mrs.Elizabeth Stewart, Mrs.Charlie \u2018Brown and Mrs.Mary White of .Huntingdon; Mrs.George Black, Mrs.Charlie Gavin, Mrs.Bob Chambers and myself of Kensington.Many many thanks.(Mrs.Ernest) JANE SALTER, Supply Secy.We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their sympathy and for their many acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement.Mr.and Mrs, Irving Pettes.I wish to thank Dr McCrimmon.and the nursing staff of the Hunting- don County Hospital for the good care I received while a patient there.Also friends and relatives who remembered me with cards.visits ete.both while in Hospital and since my return home.Jane French.I wish to express my sincere thanks Huntingdon Locals $5,000 Grant Received By Hun- tingdon County Hospital The Huntingdon County Hos- ital has recerved a grant of 5,000 from the Quebec Provincial Government, through Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, MP.P.An annual mebership in the sum of $10.00 has been received from Mr.E.C.Martin.A $50.00 instalment on a Life Membership has been received from Mr.John Proudfoot.-0- Mr.Eric Brown left on September 13th by car for Pugwash, N.S., for a visit with his parents and other relatives and friends.While there he did some decp sea fishing and got some good lobsters and hake.He had a good trip there and back and fine weather all the time, and returned to Huntingdon on Monday.=0= Mr.Alex Robb is a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospi- trouble.and doing as well as can be expected.-Q- tal, where he was operated on, on Friday morning, for internal He is recovering nicely The Rev.T.Knowles, former Pastor of the church, will be the guest preacher at both the morn- ford of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Allan Goodfellow of Plaster Rock, N.B.=~ Mrs.Louise Austin has returned from a tour of different states and provinces, she visited Montana, Idaho, Washington, then into Canada by Victoria, Vancouver, Radium Springs and Banff, Alta.Ormstown Ormstown Study Club ORMSTOWN \u2014 Regular sessions were held at Study Club on Wednesday evening.Miss McKenzie of Eaton's Ltd., Montreal, addressed the combined dressmaking and sewing groups.She spoke on fabrics, colors and styles.Farm problems was in charge of an able speaker in the person of Dr.Horsley, of Huntingdon, of the Health of Animals Branch, Department of Agriculture.Interesting programs are being arranged for future meetings.Special speakers in the Good Grooming Classes will Include Mrs.Mervin Barrington, local representative for Beauty Counsellor, this week, and for the Nov.2nd class, Ben of Valma's Beauty Salon, Huntingdon, will address the group on Hair Styles.Following Wednesday's classes, Rev.Johnston led the Club of Granby, Miss Shirley Brad-; PHONE 31 in Scotch or Canadian granite beautifully expresses the loving memories that live forever in your heart.Cherished Memories That Live Forever A well-chosen monument SEF OUR DISPLAY Ormstown, Que.ing and evening services of worship at Huntingdon United Church, on Sunday.\u201cGreatness through Service\u201d will be the sermon subject at the morning service while at the evening hour of worship Mr.Knowles will take as his subject: \u201cOur Search for Peace\u201d.The Married Couple's Club will hold a Social Hour following the evening service when Mr.and Mrs.Knowles will be their special guests.All members and former members of the Club are cordially invited to attend this special meeting.-0- - There was a large attendance at the opening meeting of the Junior Boy's Club of Huntingdon in a social get together.Mrs.C.Leslie Taylor returned home Saturday after having spent the past week at the home of Dr.and Mrs.John Taylor of Lennoxville, Que., the latter remaining with her for the weekend.Barrie Memorial Notes Annual memberships in the sum of $10.00 each have been received by the Barrie Memorial Hospital from the following: William A.McWhinnie, R.R.McWhinnie, Ormstown; E.C.Martin, Huntingdon.A donation of $20.00 has been received from, Lt.Col.W.G.E.Aird, Montreal.AR Mr.and Mrs.Luc Parent whose marriage took place recently in Hemmingford.The bride is the former Miss Allne Bourdon, RECENT WEDDING AT HEMMINGFORD and Mrs.PF.daughter of Mr.Bourdon of Hemmingford.Mr.Parent Is the son of Mr.and Mrs.André Parent, of Lacolle, Que.days with her friend, Miss Janet Finlayson.Mr.and Mrs.Walsh Bryson and Janice, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson.Mrs.Bessie Waldon of Montreal was a recent guest of Miss Marion Swan.Miss Betty Forrester left last week to enroll at the School for Household Science, Macdonald College.Mr.Keith Greig, President of the Quebec Farmers\u2019 Association, attended a Forum Workshop held ost week at Pine Lodge, Bristol, ue.Mr.James Ainslie of Carman, Manitoba, spent a few days last week with his cousin, Mrs.Wm.Kilgour, and called on other relatives.Miss Annie Sangster, who spent the summer months at United Church.The second meeting of this group will be held in the Church Hall, on Friday evening, when the election of officers for the coming year| Miss Christena St.John of Ot-' will be held.The group was tawa spent the week-end with | formed a year ago for the boys Mr.and Mrs.Ross Winter and | nine to twelve years of age in family.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce the Church School and has met Webster of Chateauguay Heights with a most enthusiastic res-, were also callers recently at the Rev.and Mrs.Dick Brittain of Summerville, Nova Scotia, are visiting with Mr.and Mrs, Brodie | Brittain, this week.ponse.A program to include same home.recreation, worship and study is Saturday guests of Mr.and planned for the coming year.| Mrs.Archie Finlayson were Mr.| .,,-0- and Mrs.Cooper, Miss Joan Recent visitors at the home Cooper and Miss Marilyn Findlay of Mr, and Mrs.S.J.Currie in- 'of Montreal and Miss Marilyn cluded Miss K.L.Goodfellow of Shepherd of Cornerbrook, New- New York, Mrs.Russell Bradford |foundland.: Mr.and Mrs.Colin McDougall, On behalf of the convenors of the |{Mrs.J.Sills and Miss Ruth Sills.recent Bazaar and Turkey Supper, I| Miss Margaret McWhinnie of wish to take this opportunity of let- |the Catherine Booth Hospital, ting all concerned know how much Montreal, spent the week-end they appreciated their generosity.[with her mother, Mrs.R.Mec- co-operation and helpfulness before, Whinnie.during and after the event.Please accept their sincere thanks for help- |of Lennoxville are spending a few ing to make the project such an out- {days with Mrs.Olive Bradley.standing success.Miss Marilyn Shepherd of MILDRED HAMILTON, Cornerbrook, Nfld., spent a few If You Intend to Buy a Chain Saw BE SURE TO SEE McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS CALL US FOR AN ON-THE-SPOT DEMONSTRATION OF OUR MODEL D44 DIRECT DRIVE CHAIN SAW The \u201cSaw With The Light Touch\u201d\u2014Light touch in cutting because it is self-feeding.Its great power and fast chain speed do the work .you merely guide it.The D-44 is light, well balanced, compact, and easy to operate.This means you can cut more wood without getting tired.Its a saw you must operate to appreciate.A Full Rugged 6 H.P.Chain Saw FOR COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS CALL Royce Ruddock Dewittville Tel.CO.4-5840 Donald Hooker R.R.1, Ormstown, Tel.627-R-12 | SALE of GLIDDEN PAINTS and VARNISHES Take Advantage of Our Sale on e INTERIOR PAINTS I Mr.Lorne McDougall and Miss {were callers on Saturday of Mrs.Card of Thanks |INorma McDougall of Glenvale, William Kilgour.|Ont., were guests last week of | Mrs.Bill Bradley and Trudy | Dundee with Mr.and Mrs.D.Fraser, has returned to Orms- town and is visiting with Mrs.Archie Marshall.Mr.and Mrs.Eric King, David and Bobby spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Gage, Three Rivers, Que.Miss Janet Finlayson left on Tuesday to resume her studies at Macdonald College in the School of Household Science.Miss Heather Towns spent a few days in Montreal, a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Anderson.Mr.Horace Kemp of Moncton, N.B., and Mr.R.Kemp and Mr.Park, of Montreal and Como, Mrs.Nelson Elliott of Montreal West spent a few days last week with Mrs.J.D.Lang.Chevrolet Plant \u2018Soon To Be Built Near Massena Detroit \u2014 The Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors in- \u2018tends to break ground within the next month for the aluminum foundry it will construct near Massena, N.Y.When in full operation, the foundry will employ about 700.Edward H.Kelly, general manager, said that grading of the site for the new plant will begin as soon as possible after bids are received and a contract awarded for this phase of the I project.\u201cWe hope to be able to begin laying the foundation for the Chevrolet-Massena foundry about mid-October and start cars, and trucks.Town of Massena.of the St.Lawrence River, the Raquette River, Roosevelt Toll Road and the St.Regis Indian Reservation.square feet of space in the An office building approximat- will adjoin the plant to the the rear of the building.The Chevrolet foundry will be from an adjacent Reynolds Metals Company plant which is being constructed now.aluminum castings for engines and transmissions for Chevrolet The plant will utilize about 50 acres of a 242-acre site In the The site is bounded by the South Channel There will be about 180,000 th plant's manufacturing area.Exterior walls will be masonry under aluminum sash and paneling.ely 275 ft long and 100 ft deep north-west.This structure will house administrative offices and employee facilities, like a cafeteria, medical department, lock- r rooms, etc.There will be a 400-car employee parking lot at) Young Lad Suffers Wednesday, Sept.25th, 1957 THE GLEANER 7 The annua! Turkey Supper and Bazaar sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orms- town, was held on Thursday, September 12th, in MacDougall all.Once again the weather was all that could be desir - hate ed for the oc Mrs.G.C.Elliot as co .n of the Bazaar, had ten different booths in operatio flourishing business tach did a Mrs, E.Forrester and ; Finlayson had charge of the dun ne all, where their many waite ke ; out the evening.busy through.The kitchen was sa P activity, as was proven Ave tre act that upwards of 750 suppers were prepared and served.The El conveners, Mesdames and Macdonnid 21, McCormick : © ver - ful for the co-operation They re ceived in every phase of the Only with te such as was dis team work.work or layed, could an enterprise of such nitude bo : n : carried out so successtuny 4 be The following is the fi ° finance statement to date, submitted.by e treasurer, Miss M.Roy.Bazaar Receipts Booths: Home cooking .$ 106.30 Apron .106.15 Miscellaneous =.Bables and children's wear .White Elephant 86.00 74.00 53.90 supplied with molten aluminum, Injuries In Accident Near Athelstan SAFETY SAM SAYS When you drive along on dark nights, If you meet a car, dim your lights.Jon Proudfoot General Insurance 157a Chateauguay St.Huntingdon.P.Q.! structural steel work around the first of the year,\u201d he added.| |! Manufacturing operations are [scheduled to begin in the plant in June, 1959.It will provide : PATC Repair Cracks and Holes in Plaster, Wood, Wallboard with OR POWDER SMOOTHAWAL PASTE e HOUSE PAINTS e BARN PAINTS e VARNISHES INCLUDING QUALITY SPRED SATIN 20% DISCOUNT E.RENNIE & SONS Telephone 115 Ormstown and you're ready to paint.Keeps indefinitely in the tin.in the Handy 1-lb.box.SMOOTHAWAL = SPACHTLING PASTE___ Rin ON \\= CRACKED OR see, Alls AND wo0o2 Just PATCH, SAND SMOOTH 3 Or use Smoothawal Powder Phone Co.4-2948 \u2014 2e re before you paint! » LÉ s = Te - =\u2014, .a ready mixed, ready-to-use > 3 Vinyl Latex Spachtling Paste.§ og; ° 7 ,; evmndiory of National orpum company \u2014 _ met Braithwaite Bros., HUNTINGDON TEL.CO.4-5445 | A bad accident occurred on Saturday afternoon, on the Hun- ; Ungdon Road, just below Athels- tan village, causing serious In- Jury to Edmond Daoust, who at Rett time of the accident was riding his bicycle toward his home.A truck driven by Ferns Pringle, of Dewittville, went out | of control, when one of the front wheels came off, causing the truck to pull to the side.In do- |ing 50, It struck the young lad, tossing him some distance and causing serious multiple injuries.I Const, R.Goyette investigated \u2018the accident and Dr.George (Lefebvre, the attending phys- (iclan, had the patient taken to | the Huntingdon County Hospi- ital by ambulance.At the time lof writing the patient is in a | critical condition.Over $1,400.Made At Turkey Supper Of Barrie Memorial Womens\u2019 Auxiliary Candy .37.00 Flowers and Plants .32.80 Surprise Parcels .25.01 Fish Pond .22.84 Knitted, Yard Goods 16.50 $ 559.50 Donations .67.45 Pre-sales of Goods .17.00 Total .$ 643.95 Supper Receipts Supper tickets .01.25 Cash donations in lleu of food .Lo 181,75 Special donations .\u2026.17.50 Food sold .27.40 $1,117.90 Expenses .327.22 Net proceeds (supper) $ 790.68 Bazaar - $ 643.95 Supper 790.68 Total net proceeds $ 1,434.63 YOUNG \u201cFELLER\u201d HAULS IN BIG ONE an.» Above 1s Michael Tessier, 9- year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Herve Tessier, of Dewittville, who caught the falrly large muska- longe Saturduy, September 14, In the Chateauguay River, just below the Glenness Farm in Dew- Ittville.The muskle welghed 12 pounds and was caught about noon time.Men\u2019s and Huntingdon ' Thursday, Sept.26 From 8.30 a.ARNOLD'S WILL BE CLOSED Open Saturday Î Boys\u2019 Wear Tel.CO.4-5395 and Friday, Sept.27 m.to 10 p.m.NO.1 Pasteurized Creamery Butter Lb.64c NEW CROP NO.1 Clover Honey | 4 lb.pail.\u2026.$110 ROBIN HOOD | Flaky Pie Crust Mix Ù 18 0.pkg.\u2026 3lc WALKER\u2019S Krispy Fresh Saltines Crackers 29 IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S WEEK END Grocer y Specials : INSTANT Chase & Sanborn Coffee « -$1,34 6 oz.jar PURITY All Purpose Flour 7 lb.bag 55¢ CREAM BRAND Corn Syrup 2 lb.tin .31e HABITANT Vegetable Soup 13c 20 oz.tin .KING'S Choice Dessert Pears 259%, Sugar Syrup 28 oz.tin 25c W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shoppiog Phone CO 4-5464 CLUB HOUSE Homogenized Peanut Butter 4 lb.tin Huntingden 8 THE GLEANER Wednesday, Sept.25th, 1957 CHATEAUGUAY CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 Mr.and Julius A.Rosenfeld are pleased to announce the birth Mrs.of a son and grandson to Mr and Mrs.Gordon H.Segall, Stat the Montreal General Hospital, September 19th, brother to Sharon, Hilaire Station, Que.Lise and.Jacqueline.Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Gilmour have returned home from their recent vacation on the Maine Coast.Ballet Classes under the leadership of Lillian Macdonald, will October begin on Saturday, 5th.Registrations will be accepted on Saturday, September 28th between 10 a.m.and 12 noon charming flower girl in a blue nylon dress with matching blue shoes and gracefully carried a .basket of pink pompoms.best man.The bride's mother, Mrs.H.Wright, was dressed in a two- piece suit of blue with brown accessories and wore white car- \u2018nations.Following the Chateauguay Motel, Mr.and Mrs.Garland left for a holiday up north, the bride travelling in a grey and white suit with navy LaSalle on their return.at the Julius Richardson School.\u2014_\u2014 CHATEAUGUAY PARK \u2014 The marriage of Doris S.Wright, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.Wright of Sunset St., Chateau- guay Park, to Mr.John Garland, of Newfoundland, took place on Saturday, 21st September, at St.Andrew's United Church, Cha- teauguay Basin.The church was decorated with white and pink gladioli.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a white gown of Chantilly lace over net with appliqued flowers on the skirt.Her short veil was held by a crown of small daisies and rhinestones.She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations.Her matron of honor, Mrs.Ruth Dugan of Newfoundland,' ware a gown of coral chiffon over taffeta, with a matching coral hat and carried a bouquet of white carnations.Blonde seven-year-old Terry Wright of Valois, Que, was a Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 A very successful card party was held last week at the home of Mrs.Lyle Currle, Fort Covington, N.Y.under the auspices of the Dundee W.I Cards were played at nine tables.Mrs.Mayfred Coulquhoun won the prize for canasta while the winners for 500 were Mrs.Alfred Laraby, Mrs.Philip and Mrs.Wm.Arnold respectively.On Sunday Mr.and Mrs.Charles Fraser motored to Lowell, Mass., where they attended Ithe funeral service Monday af- | ternoon of their late uncle, Wally Fraser.Mrs.Eleanor McNicol spent the weekend with Mrs.Mayfred Coul- quhoun of Massena, N.Y.| Obituary | The Late Lawrence McNaughton Mr.Lawrence McNaughton, 71, of Dundee, Que., dled Sunday, Sept.mobile line.With the introductio this year.door latches, for instance, There are a lot of little best but also the safest car to have your first look-see, steering wheel.three inches below the rim There's a special backing of the new Fords are featur to see for yourself.It\u2019s no secret where you by Noel A.Foisy It must have been one of the most distressing sights a man in the auto- I'm just as glad I wasn\u2019t there.They Dearborn, Mich.Ford took brand new 1955 cars off the assembly line and drove them into walls and other cars and smashed them up in every way possible, What a horrible sight \u2014 but out of it came 1958 safety features on Ford cars that are unequalled in any other lot of style improvements have been made too, just one of them is the smart, new dashboard on all Ford-line cars The safety features really impressed me.There are new fly open in a crash.Does that seem insignificant?tests proved that doors flying open were a major factor contributing to accident injuries.little \u2014 that add up to the new Fords being not only the Its smart, and the center hub is recessed more than hitting the steering column.designed to absorb the impact if a driver is thrown forward.from shattering, and many, many other safety features.The style and the power and the performance and economy business could experience, and told me about it though \u2014 at n of the new safety features a that won't allow the door to Well, things \u2014 or things that seem s on the road.When you're in take a peek at the three-spoke to keep the driver's chest from The steering wheel itself is to prevent the rear view mirror | es, though, that you really have can see them.reception in! blue and white accessories.They | will take up residence in Ville! 15th, in the Huntingdon County Hospital, where he had been a patient since the previous Wednesday following a cerebral hemorrhage.He was a son of the late Mr.and Mrs.John McNaughton of Dundee and was well known throughout the area.His wife, formerly of Clare- mont, N.H., pred him many years ago.Surviving is one son, Harry Mc- Naughton.of Huntingdon.His body was in repose at the Sept.17th, at 11:00 a.m.Interment \u2018was made in Isle of Skye cemetery, | Dundee.Hunting Season 1957 Here are a few points that Hunters should know about the Hunting Season which opens shortly.Deer: A Zone, buck only, from Nov.9th to Dec.1st, except in the counties of Vaudreuil-Soulanges; -.Transportation for Moose and Deer In pursuance of a recent Order in Council, it is ordained: 1 That any person who has killed a deer or moose shall report the fact to a game- warden; 2 That the said person shall produce the horns of any moose or of any deer within the zones where the female is protected or, simply upon the request of the Officer in charge of the registration; 3 These reports should be made, as well as the production of the horns, within the FORTY- EIGHT (48) HOURS AFTER t THE HUNTER HAS LEFT THE FOREST.The transportation coupon is now part of the hunting license and as soon as it has been detached the license becomes null and vold.As soon as the big game has been shot, the hunter must detach the coupon from the hunting license and fasten it to the animal; any moose or deer seen by a game-warden without said coupon can be confiscated.Coupons Birch and Spruce Partridge: From September 28th throughout November 24th everywhere in the Province under the following conditions: no more than five (5) partridges a day, no one may have in his possession more than fifteen (15) birds and no \u2018one may have partridge ia his possession after the sixth (6th) \u2018day of January 1958.The hunting of Sharp-tailed Grouse is again prohibited in 1957.Pheasant: No restrictions on pheasants raised in captivity by individuals and released on private grounds.Pheasants are protected the year round in the foilowing counties: Beauharnois, _Chateauguay, Huntingdon, Lot- 'biniere and Megantic (in the | latter two counties experiments \"are being carried out on the ac- \u2018climatization of pheasants).| Elsewhere in the Province, from \"October 15th throughout the 31st, the legal daily bag limit is '3 birds and the season bag limit s | i N.B.\u2014 September 28th is the opening day of the Partridge, ! the Hare and the Deer seasons tin C and D Zones).Migratory Birds: Ducks, Snow Geese and Canada Geese: Northern District: September 7 to November 15; Central District: September 14} to November 22; Local zone: Southern District: September 21 to November 29.Maurice Laberge, Union Nationale, Elected In Chateauguay Election Since Wednesday, Sept.18th, at 7 p.m.Chateauguay County has a new Union Nationale representative at Quebec.Mr.Maurice Laberge was elected by a majority of 4927 votes over his Mr, Doug.Gardener acted as funeral home in Huntingdon and last ' Liberal opponent, Mr.A.Bour- rites were conducted there Tuesday, d on.The Returning Officer, Mr.Emile Laberge, told our reporter that it is the highest majority ever to be given a candidate in this county.After the election was conceded, thousands of electors joined from all over the county to congratulate the newly elected Number and name member of the Provincial gov- \u2018ernment.dam were Sunday visitors of the Misse Henderson.Mrs.Ellen Carmichael is spending a wee kat Farnham, the guest of her daughter and son-in-law.The Georgetown W.M.S.met at the home of Mrs.Thos.Kerr on Mr.Laberge will go to Quebec Tuesday afternoon, September 17th, as a representative of the coun- He has promised to work hard to make his county the nicest, the best developed and the most progres- ty for the first time.sive in the province.This election was made necessary due to the death of Mr a few months ago.The detail of the election shows that 8878 voters registered their vote from a total of 12,906 eligible voters.Bourdon Laberge N.B.\u2014 \u201cThroughout Canada, no person who is not otherwise permitted under these regulations to do so shall kill, hunt, capture, injure, take or molest or attempt to kill, hunt, capture, injure, take or molest a migratory game bird by the use or aid of ELECTRICALLY-OPERATED CALLING DEVICES\u201d.This includes all electronic calling devices.Wilson's Snipe: Northern District: September 21 to October 28; Central District: September 28 to November 3; Southern District: September 28 to November 3.| The Daily Bag limits as well as the season\u2019s possession limits are The good huntsman is the man who knows his fire-arms as well as the hunting laws and regulations: he always asks for a copy of the Department Summary and never fails to carry his hunting license.Roch Trépanier INVITES HIS FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO VISIT HIM AND EXAMINE THE MANY SPECIALS IN NEW 57 FORDS, DEMONSTRATORS, AND USED CARS, AT VALLEYFIELD SERVICE STATION 27 ALEXANDRE ST.USED CARS \u2014 9 GRANDE ILE VALLEYFIELD TEL.FR.3-7226 FR.3-0633 COME AND SEE THESE USED CAR SPECIALS 55 FORD Custom Line like new $1425.00 55 FORD Station Wagon Automatic, Radio $1825.00 54 CHEVROLET Sedan fully equipped $1350.00 54 CHEVROLET Sedan perfect condition $1275.00 $1295.00 $1295.00 53 FORD PANEL $775.00 53 CHEVROLET 53 BUICK 53 PONTIAC 54 OLDSMOBILE Hard Top Sedan Coach, Heater, air Fully equipped Radio fully equipped conditioned $1195.00 $1095.00 $895.00 $425.00 53 MERCURY PANEL $775.00 47 DODGE 52 CHEVROLET 50 PLYMOUTH 49 FORD 14 Ton Truck Good shape A real buy SPECIAL SPECIAL $175.00 $95.00 of Poll Livéral U.N.1\u2014Ormstown .35 101 2\u20140rmstown .34 68 3\u2014Ormstown .57 87 4\u2014Ormstown .32 94 5\u2014Ormstown .37 121 6\u2014Ormstown .26 78 T\u2014Ormstown .35 78 8\u2014Ormstown .39 47 9\u2014Ormstown .39 119 10\u2014Howick .11020202000000 0.40 72 11\u2014Howick .14 78 12\u2014Howick .43 97 13\u2014Howick .31 129 14\u2014Howlek .31 99 15\u2014St-Antoine .37 119 16\u2014St-Chrysostôme .44 156 17\u2014St-Chrysostôme .42 150 18\u2014Aubrey .18 153 19-\u2014St-Chrysostôme .52 104 20\u2014St-Chrysostôme .48 155 21\u2014Ste-Clothilde .52 147 22\u2014Ste-Clothilde .36 88 23\u2014St-Urbain 26 138 24\u2014St-Urbain 21 176 25\u2014Ste-Martine 55 106 26\u2014Ste-Martine 29 141 27\u2014Ste-Martine 23 165 28&\u2014Ste-Martine 22 158 29\u2014Ste-Martine 22 138 30\u2014St-Philomène .10 112 31\u2014St-Philomène .34 125 32a-St-Philoméne .16 91 32b-St-Philomène .30 64 33\u2014St-Philoméne .49 101 34\u2014Chateauguay Village .39 198 - 35\u2014Châteauguay Village .32 78 36\u2014Châteauguay Village .39 120 37\u2014Chéiteauguay Village .26 73 38\u2014Chateauguay Village .55 121 39\u2014Châteauguay Village .32 176 40\u2014Châteauguay Village .38 193 41\u2014Ville de 33 42\u2014Ville de 37 1% 42a-Ville de 39 88 43b-Ville de 26 96 44\u2014Ville de 36 141 45\u2014Heights 37 14 46\u2014Heights 25 110 47\u2014Heights 53 177 48\u2014 Ville de Châteauguay .\u2026.53 49\u2014 Ville de Châteauguay see 36 105 50a-Ville de Châteauguay .\u2026.13 95 50b-Ville de Châteauguay .\u2026.10 88 5la-Ville de Châteauguay .\u2026.31 78 51b-Ville de Châteauguay .21 118 52\u2014Ville de Châteauguay .\u2026.21 103 53a-Ville de Châteauguay .\u2026.16 84 53b-Ville de Châteauguay .\u2026.28 117 TOTAL (1956) 1944 6871 TOTAL (1957) 4361 6001 Majorities 1956 4927 Majorities 1958 1640 the same as in 1956.Howick HOWICK \u2014 Mrs.James West, son, Jimmie, Betsy and Donald, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank O'Connor at Macdonald College.Mrs.Wm.Anderson spent last week ;at Lakeside at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Craig.Mr.and Mrs.Amasa Gale of Potts- with eigheen members present.Mrs.J.White conducted the Devotional exercises and Mrs.W.Wilson read a very thoughtful article by Leeta MoCully Cherry entitled the, \u201cPeace and Power of Quiltness\u201d.\u2018Mrs.Logan expressed the pleasure .of all the members at having Mrs.Arthur Laberge, which occurred Wilson with them again, also Mrs.John Elliot.A box, valued at $146.00, containing quilts, blankets, childrens\u2019 clothing, knitted articles and good used clothing was packed and sent to Headquarters in Montreal.Havelock HAVELOCK \u2014 Mr.Paul Farreau is at present a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Much sympathy is extended to the relatives of the late Mrs.Rufus Pel- the past week.Quite a number around this vicinity are suffering from the grippe or flu.Mrs.Margaret Sutton of Orms- town, and her daughter, Mrs.Wallace Carson.spent Sunday with friends at Noyan, Que.Mr.J.Jackson and David, Norman and Ester of Ville Emard, spent the week-end with Miss V.Semple.Mrs.George McKee spent a day in Montreal with friends the past week.Mrs.Frank Taylor, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Morrison and Mr.and Mrs.Pat Eigen of Montreal have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ross Carson.Ormstown School Pupils To Help 1 (Continued from page 1) Baird 10.00; Mrs.Isabell Sparrow 150.00; Dr.Andrew Kelen 150.00; Mr.Alex Lindsay 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Eastwood 5.00; Mr.and Mrs.Russell Marshall 15.00; Mr.Wesley Roy 100.00; Mr.Walter Roy 100.00; Mr.Melville Roy 100.00; Miss Elizabeth Roy 50.00; Miss Marjorie Roy 50.00; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Anderson 30.00; Mrs.Margaret Campbell 10.00; Mr.Hugh Chambers 100.00; Mrs.Margaret Graham 10.00; Mr.Wm.Bennett 1.00; Anonymous 15000; Mr.FEATURING: and Mrs.Dougall Beattie 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil 200.00; Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Hooker 2.00; Mrs.Peter Fin- layson 40.00; Mr.and Mrs.T.Mathers 10.00; Miss Joan Math- ers 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Stewart 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Smith 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.Ken Finlayson 50.00; Mr.and Mrs.Murray McEwen 150.00; Mr.Archie Moe 5.00; Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Finlayson 150.00; Mrs.C.F.Moe 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.Chas.A.Moe 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Finn 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Martin 10.00; Mr, and Mrs.James Rodger 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Boyle 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.Harold McCaig 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.R.L.McCaig 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.W.T.McEwen 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.Lang 5.00; Mr.and Mrs.Russell Merkle 25.00; Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Sproule 20.00; Mrs.George Fin- layson 50.00; Mr.John D.Mc- Ewen 50.00; Mrs.Janet Campbell 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.Jas.| Barrington 50.00; Miss E.M.Maw 5.00; Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred | Bryson 10.00; Miss Marjorie Bryson 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.Bruce les fomerly of Ormstown.Interment : Hamilton 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.took place at Russeltown Cemetery | Willard Hamilton 5.00; Mrs.Alan McDougall 10.00; Mr.and Mrs.H.G.McLaren 20.00; Mr.and Mrs.D.O.Wing 150.00.HOWICK \u2014 Mr.Kenneth R.Younie 150.00; Mr, M.Arnold McKell 100.00; Miss M.Ethel Stewart 20.00; Mrs.J.A.Car- ruthers 10.00; Mr.W.H.Brady 50.00; Mr.Frank Sutherland 5.00; Rev.À.L.Evans 5.00; Mr.R.H.Barr 5.00; Mr.Wm.Baillie 3.00; Mrs.Mabel M.Glasgow 10.00; Mr.Norman Mair 5.00; Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hope 3.00; Mrs.J.Cole 1.00; Mrs.Agnes G.Black 5.00, Mr.J.Roy Cameron 10.00; Mrs.Wm.Wilson, Sr.10.00; Mrs.Gladys M.Wilson 10.00; Mr.W.K.McRae 150.00; Mr.J.D.Lang 50.00; Mrs.J.D.Wilson 25.00; Mrs.Andrew Chisholm 10.00; Anonymous 10.00; Anonymous 150.00; Mr.Lorne Forrester 10.00; Mr.Merrill Kerr 5,00; Mr.and Mrs.R.N.Whiteford 100.00; Miss Barbara Cross 25.00; Miss Janet Cross 20.00; Miss Eliza Cross 50.00; Mr.John Cross 20.00; Mr.George Cross 20.00; Mr.Cameron Bryson 20.00; Mr.Harold Logan 10.00; Mr.Ernest Tennant 10.00; Mrs.À.R.Allen 10.00; Mr.James Cullen 25.00; Mr.William Armour 10.00; Miss K, Fiskin 10.00; Mr.Albert Wilson 10.00; Mr.Stanley Bryson 5.00; Miss I.M.Muir 20.00;Mrs.E.B.Muir 150.00; Mr.Richard Alan Champ 5.00, Mrs.Annie Barrington 50.00, Mr.Garnet J.Barrington 25.00; Mr.J.Melville Brown \u201cTHE TOWN and COUNTRY RESTAURANT\" (In locale formerly occupied by Ormstown Furniture) | | TURKEY D FISH and Table Service and Home Cooked Meals | Ham, Turkey, Chicken, Italian Spaghetti 20.00; Mr.Robert H.Tothurst 30.00; Mr.Wm.E.Anderson 25.00; Mr.Percy McCartney 30.00; Mr.David B.Silliman 30.00; Rev.Wm.M.Brown 150.00: Mrs.P.D.McArthur 10.00; Mr A.E.McArthur 10.00; Mr.Mervin Craig 25.00; Mr.Kenneth Smeall 5.00; Mr.Arthur Buchanan 5.00; Mr.Wilburn Anderson 5.00.ST-LOUIS GONZAGUE \u2014 Mr.Leo Brault 2.00; Mr, Albert Payant 2.00; Mr.Ernest Riendeau 1.00; Mr.Jean Lemieux 1.00; Mr, Isidore Lemieux 1.00; Mr.Sylva Lacroix 5.00; M.Albert Parent 1.00; Mr.Mercelle Rlendeau 1.00: Mr.Camille Parent 2.00; Mr, Bruno Lepage 1.00; Mr.Antonio St-Denis 1.00; Mr.Eugene Lepage 2.00; Mr.Gustave Sauve 2.00; Mr.John Goodall 5.00: Anonymous 5.00; Mr.Rolana Brault 2.00; Symons Bros.50.00.FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 Mr.Ross M.Fraser 150.00; Mr.Albert (Allen 2.00; Mr.Fred Sherring- ton, Jr.1.00; Mr.Stephen Valant 2.00; Mr.Laurier Yelle 2.00.Mr.Archie R.Lamb 10.00; Mrs, Bryce E.Bruce 25.00; Mr.Bryc2 E.Bruce 10.00.MONTREAL Miss Mabe; Molson 50.00; Dr.A.T.Bazin 25.00; Mrs.Charles C.Ballan- tyne 25.00; Mr.L.M.Strachan 10.00; Mrs.Geo.White 50.00; Mr.J.H.McLaren 50.00.HUNTINGDON \u2014 Dr.F.G.McCrimmon 150.00; Mrs.W.a.Paterson 5.00; Mrs.Edna Davidson 500.00.DORION \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.J.Riley 10.00.VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Cipel (Canada) Ltd.10.00.ST-LOUIS \u2014 Mr.Edmour Le- mieux 2.00.ABBOTSFORD \u2014 Mrs.W.A.Edwards 10.00.Total $16,182.00.TEE TE TRIPLEX SUPER WINDPROOF ONE HAND => = Het FR ASS as Rn SAN The Lighter with 4 Patented Features! tf your dealer hasnt i Tor send $ on RODUCT .Ror SRIVERSITY ST.&% MONTREAL, QUE.FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTES | om OPENING THURSDAY SEPT,26 SPECIAL SUNDAY AY WE FEATURE | | CHIPS TÉLÉPHONS Tel.FR.3.504] mie SZ © 49, RUE DU MARCHE Valleyfield, Québe SOMETHING NEW - - - and distinctive - - - GERARD GUINDON has obtained the newest in Fur Coats.their modern silhouette, their exceptional quality, and ir- resistable appeal.This collection will bring you the scintillating beauty of the NEWEST FUR LINES IF YOU DEMAND QUALITY WE CAN ACCOMMODATE YOU You certainly have seen Furs advertised at lower prices.| But you certainly would not get the quality and wear in these Furs that you would expect from THE HIGH QUALITY FURS We Now Offer You.We Only Handle the Choicest Furs These creations are noted for A+ g A 7 fon 4 = | | | | | | | | | | | | | Duck Season In And Around Dundee Sees Many Hunters EE\u2014The opening rounds PRE 197 duck season for South Western Quebec sounded like an army barrage in the early hours of Saturday, September 21, as scores of hunters eager to get their limit of ducks went about to achieve their purpose.For the most part, Saturday\u2019s B \u2018)yeather was warm and humid, quite a contrast to opening days in bygone years.Nearly everyone contacted, who was out shooting, came home with at least a few birds.Blacks and Teal seem to be the most plentiful species at the moment.As the weather cools down a bit the Fall ducks from the North will be coming in and judging by all the hunting gear in evidence, the ducks are in for a rough time of it.As is usual on the opening day, everyone gets a good round of shooting but as this is written on Monday, things are pretty quiet on the Lake with only a sporadic shot here and there.Mr.Harold F.Brewerton, who FOR A \u2014 CHICKENS HAMS TURKEYS SPECIAL DINNER OR ANY GOOD MEAL WE RECOMMEND OUR QUALITY MEATS A FINE SELECTION OF BARRINGTON FOOD LOCKER REGD Choice Meats, Fish and Poultry WE FEATURE WESTERN BLUE BRAND BEEF AT ECONOMY PRICES has a camp on A.H.Fraser\u2019s farm in Dundee, was out hunting with his 15-month-old Labrador Retriever this week-end Trained and in service, these dogs are really the answer to a duck shooter's prayer when it comes to hauling in downed birds and cripples out of weed beds instead of having to paddle out each time the hunter makes a swing at incoming flights.Mr.Brewerton has given his dog, which is a thoroughbred male from a Laurentian kennel, an intensive training routine since he was 6 months old.An hour and a half to two hours a day of primary education for the first \u2018four months.The same schedule when he began what he calls his college education for the past four months, have certainly made his protegé a past master at the art of retrieving.Mr.Brewerton js a mechanical engineer in the Crane Ltd.factory In Montreal and his dog has al- ,ready achieved such notoriety that his picture is to be on the cover page of Crane News next {month with an inside story in the magazine.Dog lovers would get an eye-full to see this animal I perform.A sidelight on the duckshoot Mr.Maurice Patenaude of \u201cChez Maurice\u201d Hotel, at Dundee, probably established a first or a record of some kind or other over the week-end.Maurice boasts a family of nine sons and one daughter, most of whom are fairly well grown up.On Saturday a veritable army of Paten- audes invaded the duck marshes as he and seven of his sons sallied forth to do battle with the fast flying birds.It is reported that all told the boys and their father bagged 46 ducks.Maurice is very proud of his fine family and is often heard to boast of his \u201cbaseball nine\u201d.The September meeting of the W.M.S.of the United Church was entertained on Thursday afternoon, Sept.12, at the home of Mrs, George Sutton.There was a good attendance of members, Letters of appreciation were read from Korea for the box of Tv ~ clothing sent by the Church Mission Band and the W.M.Society.Refreshments were served by the hostess at 5.30, after the business meeting was over and the ladies had busied themselves piecing quilt blocks during the remainder of the afternoon.The October meeting of the W.M.S.will be held at the home of Mrs.W.D.Fraser, Miss Laura King of Medina N.Y.is a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser.Autumn Communion Services will be held in Zion United Church on Sunday, Sept.29, at 10.15 a.m.Rev.Mr.Beal will officiate.Mrs.D.S.Smellie had the misfortune to fall on the kitchen floor last week and injure her leg and arm quite badly.She has been staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs.N.D.McPhee for several weeks.Her friends and neighbours hope that she may soon be her usual self again Mrs.Smellie is 88 years of age and had been remarkably fit for a person of her years until she suffered the recent injury which has kept her confined to bed for several days.Mr.and Mrs.Harland Platt and daughter recently moved to Fort Covington, to take up permanent residence in the U.S.Mr.Platt is employed on the Seaway project at Massena, N.Y.The family are occupying a house on High Street in the Fort.Miss Janet Cockerline of St.Lambert spent the past two week-ends visiting her sister Mrs.A.H.Fraser and family.Mr.Real Lecavalier recently left the employ of Quesnel's store at Cazaville.Altogether he served as clerk, butcher and meat run operator over a period of 17 years.He is now employed by a dry cleaning firm in Valleyfield who operate in the Valleyfield and Huntingdon district.Mrs.A.H.Fraser and infant son returned home from the Huntingdon County Hospital last Wednesday.Both mother and son are fine, The baby's name is Hugh William.ODBPOR THIS past experience.APPLICANTS APPROX.(Which is secured), Prefer applicants aspiring SELLING required.ulars for local interview.Canadian Company operating on a national scale has immediate openings for ambitious men or women to manage local business dealing with some of Canada's largest chain stores; can be handled in spare hours at start if desired; honesty and dependability more important than Our liberal financial assistance enables rapid expansion, This is a business on a high plane for high type men or women of character only.and good references.openings will pay you exceptionally high monthly income immediately, and rapidly increase as business expands.$20,000.00 yearly.No high pressure men wanted as NO If you can qualify and have necessary cash, write today giving phone number and partic- No.125, Station B, Montreal, Quebec.TUNITY | AREA MUST HAVE $1,700.00 These earnings from $10,000.00 to Write: Manager, P.O.Box V.o.Seagram's 3 nrsmaser) à ag Seagram's amd be Sure 44 07 isaesan 4) «£8, suvabvsS Valleyfield VALLEY FIELD \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Edward Perry and their daughter Prudence, of Knowlton, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Ferris.Mr, Perry is supervisor of schools for Brome County.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Hargrave and their children Barbara and Judy attended the Bramson- O'Neill wedding on Saturday afternoon, September 21st, which took place in Verdun United Church.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Cordy were Mr.and Mrs.Frank Winduss of Colborne, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Harrington and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Harrington of Montreal.Mrs.F.G.Mills of Montreal, was a weekend visitor at the home of Miss Anne Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Bud Amos, and Mrs.Geo.Amos spent a week at Centralia, Ont., the guest of F.O.and Mrs.Wm.Franklin, Miss Edna Amos returning home after spending two months with her sister Mrs.Franklin.Mrs.Gordon Taylor of Crawford Park, spent a few days the past week with her mother Mrs.Geo.Amos.Miss M.Barron, of Montreal, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs.and Mrs.C.T.Johnson.Mr.S.Parks of Biddeford Pool Maine was a caller at the Johnson home on the weekend.Miss Connie Page of Montreal spent a week at the home of her grandfather, Mr.David Boyd.Miss Mary Johnson and Mr.David Boyd were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Page on the weekend, taking Connie back to her home.Mr.and Mrs.D.N.Montgomery are spending a week at Heather Lodge, Rawdon, Que.Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Henry of Montreal were recent weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver, Mrs.J.Arthur of Ormstown, spent a couple of her vacation days here, calling on many of Public Notice Province of Quebec Protestant School Municipality of HUNTINGDON PUBLIU NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this municipality that the collection: roll of school taxes, as established by the School Commissioners of this municipality, has been made and completed, and it now is and will remain in my possession for inspection by parties interested during thirty days from this notice after which time it may be amended; any ratepayer may, during the said delay, complain of such roll, which will be taken | into consideration and homolo- gated, with or without amendment, at an adjourned meeting of the commissioners to take place on the fifteenth day of October, Nineteen hundred and fifty-seven, at the place where meetings are usually held at the hour of 8.30 o'clock in the afternoon; but, such delay expired, it will come into force, and every person interested, after having taken cognizance thereof, if he so desires, shall pay the amount of his taxes to the undersigned at his office, within the twenty days following the said delay of thirty days, without further notice.Given at Huntingdon, Que.this 12th day of September, 1957 (Signed) E.C.MARTIN Secretary-Treasurer, 3 CENTRE ST.ORMSTOWN TEL.138 Seoretary-Treasurer ommis.sioners of Huntingdon.re A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Huntingdon Moto SN > ~~.¥8-6 this great car.See SS Tel, CO 4-5822 THE MOST MODERN EFFICIENT ENGINES IN THE WORLD No BE GOOD TO YOUR BANK ACCOUNT! 7 eGET IN ON CHEVY'S UNBEATABLE BUYS! eWHY PAY MORE.SAVE THE DIFFERENCE! A FAMILIAR SIGN THESE DAYS, reminding you that right now your Chevrolet dealer can offer you an unbeatable buy on the best seller.He'll show you that incomparable quality and style needn't put a big dent in your bank account.You'll find that Chevrolet offers the most features, the most pride, the most CAR for your money.No doubt about it, \u201cWhen Money Talks It Says Chevrolet\u201d.Your Chevrolet dealer is eager to prove how you can save with him today.7 ~~ \u2014_ 7 rs Req'd her friends and was the over night guest of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Rennie.Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Peddie of Howick were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClenaghan.Callers at the same home on Tuesday were: Mrs.Al.Draffin of Alburg, Vt., and Miss Ruby Draffin of Noyan.ue.Mr.and Mrs, Merrill Kerr of Allan's Corners, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClenaghan.Mrs.McCallum of Huntingdon spent the past week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bernhardt.Little Miss Dale McCallum also spent the past week at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Smith and Ann spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Smith in Hunting- on.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Allan Helm in the death of Mrs.Helm's father, Mr.Wm.Dew- hurst, of Huntingdon.Notice Province of Quebec School Municipality of Huntingdon (Protestant) A regular meeting of the Protestant School Commissioners of Huntingdon was held at the High School on Thursday the fifth day of September, nineteen hundred 8.30 p.m., at which mecting were present \u2014 Mr.Lyell J.Graham Chairman; and Commissioners Alex G.Robb, Oswald Watson, Dr J.Sanborn Gaw and G.David Rennie, forming a quorum and with the secretary-treasurer also present.It was moved by Commissioner Watson and seconded by Commissioner Rennie that the Board sell, by public auction, the following properties belonging to the Protestant School Commissioners, to wit: \u2014 (a) The barn on the Walsh property situated on part of lot 184 of the Town of Huntingdon; (b} The Athelstan school together with the site on which it is located, i.e, the south east extremity of lot number ten in Athelstan, Official plan and book of reference of the Township of Hinchinbrooke, together with accessories; and that the Sccretary-Treas- urer E.C.Martin be authorized to sign any deed or deeds required to effect the transfer of the said properties.Carried I, the undersigned.E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer of the Protestant School Commissioners of Huntingdon, hereby certify the above to be a true copy of a proposition of resolution passed by the Board at a regular meet- Ing held September 5th, 1957, of which minutes I am the legal de- positary.E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasure Posted Sept.11th, 1987.asurer \u201cSure, | could have made better time - but I'd have looked silly running around with a horse under my arm!\" THE CHATEAU C-4757C Huntingdon ~ HUNTINGDON, out.1