The gleaner, 4 décembre 1957, mercredi 4 décembre 1957

[" lay St.n nolders : er A IR A ESRI a TT son rge liar ale, 3 i : Sora KS $70,243.75 Is Amount Subscribed To Date For Barrie Memorial Hospital Campaign The Barrie Memorial Hospital campaign has done exceedingly well in the fact that all of the amount raised to date has been accomplished without assistance from governmental grants.A grant has been promised from the Provincial Government through Mr.Maurice Laberge, the newly elected member for Chateauguay County, but so far has not been received.The feeling is that may be quite substantial and will put the campaign well over the top.Meantime the total from public subscriptions to date has reached the sum $70,243.75 out of the minimum objective of $80,000.This is truly a splendid response on the part of the public and the officials are very grateful for it.Below are the names and amounts of subscriptions received since the last report in this newspaper.previously reported (cash and pledges) $69,473.00.St-Antoine Abbe \u2014 Mr.Emile Lasalle 10.00;Mr.Hercule Faille 1.00; Mr.Simon Dubois 5.00; Mr.Reginald St-Germain 5.00; Mr.Robert Benny 10.00; Mr.Marcel Chartrand 10.00; Mr.Arthur Da- mour 1.00; Mr.Maurice Moise 1.00; Mr.Roger Daoust 10.00; Mr, Maurice Daoust 1.50; Mr.Henri Vaillancourt 2.00; Abbe Lefebvre 5.00; Mr.Albini Renaud 2.00; Mr.Dalma Roy 1.00, Mr.Gerald Chartrand 10.00; Mr.Arthur Chartrand 5.00; Mr.Andre Roy 1.00; Mr.Raymond Surprenant 2.00; Mr.Philippe Labelle 1.00; Mr.Wilfred Remillard 10.00; Mr.Georges Remillard 1.00; Mr.Armour Asselin 10.00; Mr.Hector Damour 5.00; Mr.Armand Moise 10.00; Mr.Arthur Usereau 1.00; Mr.Clement Dumouchel 2.00; Mr.Paul Surprenant 1.00; Mr.Anthime Lefebvre 1.00; Mr, Lionel Dubois 10.00, Mrs.Theodore Dubois 2.00, Mr.Denis Vinet 1.00; Mr.Alfred Vinet 10.00; Mr.Paul Ste-Marie 2.00; Mr.Zotique Ste-Marie 1.00; Mr.Cyrille Ste- Marie 1.00; Mr.Adhemar Hebert 10.00; Mrs.Joseph Metras 1.00; Mrs.Louis Damour 1.00; Mr.Laurier Allen 2.00; Mr.Jean Paul Lefebvre 3.00; Mr.Martial Barrette 10.00; Mr.A.St-Germain 1.00; Mr.Romulus Barrette 10.00; Mr.J.B.Laberge 5.00; Mr.Aime Laberge 1.00; Mrs.Armand As- selin 1.00; Mr.Ludovic Demers 1.00; Mr.Armour Asselin 5.00; Mr.Daniel Cassidy 10.00; Mr.Ernest Ste-Marie 10.00; Mr.Ro- 10.00; Mr.Raymond Yelle 5.00; thillier 5.00; Mr, Joseph Bouthel- lier 10.00; Mr.Remi Remillard 2.00; Mrs.George Benoit 1.00; Mr.Philibert Laplante 10.00; Mr.Paul Emile Lemieux 10,00; Mr.Rolland Ouimet 10.00; Mr.Flo- Chartrand 10.00; Mr.Pierre Dal- laire 5.00; Mr.Remi Dallaire 1.00; Mr.Paul Lallaire 1.00; Mr.Leo Goyette 1.00; Mr.Daima Renaud 1.00; Mr.Hermas Ste-Marie 1.00; Mr.Paul Vinet 1.00; Mr.Fridolin Lemieux 5.00; Mr.Henri Renaud 1,00; Mr.Lionel Hebert 5.00; Mr.Lorenzo Damour 10.00; Mr.Remi Aganier 2.00; Mr.Marcel Henault 5.00; Mr.Felix Ste-Marie 1.00; Mr.Conrad Goneau 5.00: Mr.Rosario Metras 5.00; Arthemise & Alexina Metras 10.00; Mr.Lorenzo Moise 2.00; Mr.Pierre Pa- tenaude 1.00; Mr.Hercule Roy 2.00; Mr.Real Moise 1.00; Mr.Marcel Barrette 10.00; Mr.Joseph Thibeault 20.00; Mr.Tan- crede Lussier 1.00; Mr, J.O.Cabana 30.00; Mr.O.L.Lemieux 150.00; Cure Emile Moreau 30.00; Mr.F.Huet 2.00; Mr.Emile Tetreault 2.00; Miss Claire Lus- sier 2.00; C.Fredette 5.00; Mr.J.O.Gregoire 10.00; Mr.J.M.Gregoire 10.00; Mr.Georges Huet 5.00, Mr.Oza Tessier 5.00; Mr.Wilfred Huet 2.00; Mr.Viateur Laberge 5.00, Mr.Joel Lussier 150.00; Mr.Paul E.Gibeault 150.00; Mr.Marcel Lussier 150.00.Glenelm \u2014 Jas.F.& Agnes Smythe 10.00; Mr.C.H.Pease 5.00; Mr.Wilfred Faubert 10.00; Mr.R.A.Donnelly 5.00; Mr.Wm, A.Murray 10.00; Mr.J.R.Mac- | Donald 10.00; Mrs.W, M.Holmes 10.00; Mr.C.R.Hawley 5.00.Huntingdon \u2014 Mr.R.E.C.Baker 2.00.Mrs.K.À.Williams | 10.00; Mr.Watson Tannahill 5.00; Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Tannahill 100.00; Mr.W.D.Harkness 5.00; Mr.and Mrs.Donald Ferns 10.00; Miss Janet Arthur 5.00, Mr.Wm.Tannahill 5.00; Mr.Tremblay 1.00; Mr.N.Gendron 100; Mr, M.C.Alexander 2.00; Mrs.A.Faubert 10.00.Howick Mr.meo Gervais 4.00; Mr.Albert me Barrie Memorial 1.25.Total $70,243.75.Hospital Nurses Hold Annual Party The nurses of the Barrie Memorial the Huntingdon Chateau on Friday, Nov.29th.The dance was a complete success in every respect, and was en- and good fellowship which prevailed that the nurses themselves had had a great deal of pleasure in preparing for the event, and it is jeasy to see performance of their duties.As usual the net proceeds of the party are to be used in the pur- I enjoyed themselves hey were at the same time making a contribution towards the well- being of others.Annual Meeting Ormstown Branch Canadian Red Cross, Held At the Annual Meeting of the Ormstown branch of the Canadian Red Cross, held in the Curling Rink Nov.14, 1957, tribute, in the form of a minute's silence, was paid to the memory of three former, faithful and hard working members of the local Red Cross namely the late Miss Mary Bazin, the late Mrs.Alfred Greig and the late Mrs.John John Murphy.After the reading of the minutes, routine business in connection with Disaster, Preparedness and Relief, Veterans Affairs, Publicity and other local Red Cross Activities came up for discussion.Mrs.William Hooker, Chairman of Home Nursing and Loan Cupboard Supplies, reported on the completion of the recent Home Nursing Course held at Ormstown High School and Barrie Memorial Hospital Board Room.Fifteen commenced this course of whom the following re- celved their Red Cross Home Nursing Certificates: Mrs.D.Beattie; Mrs.R.Gamble; Mrs, Arlene Cottingham; Mrs.Alvin Chisholm; Mrs.Lazoff: Mrs.Hollis Rowe; Mrs.Robert Furey, Mrs.Robert McNeil, Only a few requests have come in for articles from the Loan Cupboard, which has only recently been scquired in the Ormstown branch.Bed, wheelchair and crutches are 15 among articles available.| Mrs.H.Beaudin, Chairman of Women's Work Committee reported \u2018over 100 lbs of wool having been knitted and this new second shipment is about to be sent in to the Red Cross headquarters.The following persons are to be congratulated for their continued faithful \u2018service and are considered as honorary members of the Work Committee: Mrs.W.Andrews, Mrs.H.Beaudin, Mrs, Jas.Barrington, Miss L.Bazin, Mrs.Omer Bazinet, Mrs.Olive Bradley, Mrs.Belair, Mrs.Bryce Bruce, Miss E.Brown, p Miss M.Brunet, Mrs.Boyd, Mrs.Cady, Mrs.Arlene Cottingham, Miss M.Cottingham, Mrs.Janet Campbell, Mrs.Geo.Finlayson, Mrs.Gil- ker, Miss Anne Gelsthorpe, Mrs, \u2018Jas.Hunter, Miss Janet McCaig, Mrs.A.McCaig, Mrs.J.McCaf- frey, Mrs.G.McLaren, Miss Helen McCormack, Mrs.Frank Martin, Mrs.H.Parkinson, Miss M.Rodgers, [Miss M.Swan, Mrs.E.Walsh, Mrs, Wilson (Franklin C).\u2018Mrs.Mann and Mrs.Beaudin are named to act on the Awards Committee for coming year.Mrs.M.Barrington Sec'y and Mr.A.Chabot, Campaign Chairman \u2018were nominated as delegates to the Red Cross Annual Meeting in Montreal, next February.(Continued on page 11) The above photograph shows |look just behind the sign, they Quebec Dealers for J.I.Case |will notice Mr.F.C.Moore, Hunt- Farm Machinery, just before they ingdon Dealer, who took the trip.left Dorval Airport for a trip to Again behind the sign and stand- |in H Phoenix, Arizona.If readers will (ing up under the wing of the Renaud 1.00; Mr.Aloysius Renaud 1.00; Mr.Alcide Lemieux 5.00; Mr.Jean Hubert Ouimet Mr.Arcade Brais 2.00; Mr.George Benoit 5.00; Mr.Rolland Bou- rian Ouimet 10.00; Mr.Oliva Everette Eric Smith 150.00; Mr.Paul Laberge 10.00.Mrs.Harold McDonald, St.Agnes de Dundee 10.00; Mr.A.E.Rice (In loving Memory of Mr.& Mrs.John Dickson), Montreal, 200.00; Imperial Oil Ltd, Montreal 50.00: Amounts under $1.00 that an excellent Hospital of Ormstown held their |\u201cesprit de corps\u201d prevails amongst annual St-Andrew's Day dance at them at play as well as in the chase of hospital equipment, so that joyed immensely by all present.It while the nurses, their escorts and was obvious from the fine spirit many other friends who were there to the full, em Let us, then, be up and doing With a heart for any fate.\u2014 Longfellow.NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Ormstown Exhibition 1957 The annual meeting of The Livestock Breeder's Association of the District of Beauharnois, Inc.\u2014 Ormstown Exhibition, was held on Wednesday of the past week, at the Town Hall, Orms- town.Only a small number of shareholders were present, but all there showed interest in the proceedings.Following the reading of the minutes of the previous annual meeting, the President, Mr.D.Ness, addressed the meeting.\u201cI am pleased to welcome you to our annual meeting, I only wish there were more of you interested people present, I hope that those of you who are here will enter into the discussion on the affairs of this organization without reservation and by so doing give your incoming board of directors the necessary guidance to manage the affairs of your association to your entire satisfaction.\u201cThis organization is a most necessary one for the advancement of agriculture in this district, perhaps more so than ever before and I believe that if the agricultural industry of this country is to maintain its important place in the economy of this country all of us will have to contribute a lot more of our time and effort to the cause of agriculture.\u201cI trust that all.of you have received the financial statement for the year just ended.This is the first time for many years we have presented you with a finan- ciai statement that shows a satisfactory operating profit.1 can assure you that I speak for the entire board and especially for the Secretary-Manager when I tell you that we are happy to find ourselves in this situation.I should perhaps, on behalf of the board thank you, the shareholders for your patience with us in recent years, for you have been patient.As long as I have been on this board, any criticism that has come from the shareholders has been constructive and because it has been constructive, it has been very helpful to us.At the same time we have continuously received criticism from other sources that was not entirely constructive.We have on many occasions been somewhat reluctant to experiment with some of the suggestions directed to us because we were at all times conscious of the fact that this organization was not in a position to gamble on uncertain things.\u201cWe have continued to try to improve on the parts of this show that interested the great- Clinics For Polio Vaccination To Be Held Clinics for vaccination against Poliomyelitis, for children who did not get any Salk vaccine will take place throughout the district as follows, first come, first served: Ste.Martine, Health Unit, Tuesday, December 10th, 1.30 to 3.30 p.m, St.Antoine, Village School, Thursday, December 12th, 10 a.m.On the same day at Hem- mingford, Frontier Inn, 1.30 to 3.30 p.m.Chateauguay Village, Parish Hall, Friday, December 13th, 1.30 p.m.and on the same day at Ste.Philomene, Boys\u2019 School, 3 p.m.Howick, Protestant School, Tuesday, December 17th, 10 a.m.and on the same day at Orms- town, N.du Rosaire School, 2 m.Huntingdon, County Building, Wednesday, December 18th, 1.30 to 3.30 p.m.Ville de Lery.Catholic School, Thursday, December 19th, 10 am, Also at Chateauguay Station, City Hall, at 1.30 p.m.and at Chateauguay Basin, Girls\u2019 School, at 3 p.m.St.Urbain, Parish Hall, on Friday, December 20th, at 10 a.m.Also at Ste.Clothilde Sacristy, at 1.30 p.m.and at St.Chrysostome, Sacristy, at 3 pm.NEED CO-ORDINATION ORILLA, Ont.(CP) Mayor W.M.Cramp has suggested ap- wintment of a civic co-ordinator, to check civic bodies and prevent \u2018duplication of expense and effort.J.I.Case Dealers Off For A Trip To Arizona .\" ve + plane, may be seen Arthur Le- gault of Huntingdon, who was a member of the Legault Meat Market and well known to many on.He is now on un the staff of J.I.Case.THE GLEANER HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, DEC.4th, 1957 est number of the paying public.We have within this organization, with the help of many fine people, developed a Horse Show that is regarded as second only to the Royal Winter Fair in the Dominion of Canada.A careful study of the financial statement reveals the fact that our operating profit on the horse show is a comparative figure to the operating profit on the entire show.\u201cIf I were to try to tell you what brought about the satisfactory operating profit on our last year's operation I would first point out that our operating costs were reduced considerably by featuring a square dance competition and horse races of a local character instead of engaging costly professional vaudeville acts.It has become very evident to the members of this board that local talent brings a lot of followers through the gate, \u201cIf we were to look into the possibilities of further expanding our operations at our show I think we should at all times bear in mind that we are situated just on the outskirts of the largest city in the Dominion of Canada and I believe I am correct in making the statement that it is about the only large city in Canada that does not have an annual agricultural exhibition.I believe it is possible to attract more of the people of Montreal to our show.To ac- Sun \u2014 Phoenix, Mr.F.C.Moore, J.I.Case Dealer for Huntingdon district, has just returned from a trip to Phoenix, Arizona, sponsored by the J.I.Case Company for all its dealers in Quebec.The idea of the trip was to give the dealers a look at all the farm machinery the Company manufactures in order that they may be better acquainted with all the products.Not only was Mr, Moore deeply interested in the giant display, but he was also taken with the system of irrigation used in the parched area.Many wells have been dug and small cement canals run in all directions to carry the water to the areas of cultivation.Those parts requiring water for crops are flooded every so often for several days.Mr.Moore says you can almost sce the crops grow.But where this is not done, it is desert.All around this desert are tall mountains and at one time it was a huge sea or lake.The land is very flat and level and the soil is a sort of brown dust, but very fertile when water is fed to it as by the irrigation method.The following is Mr.Moore's account of his trip along with other dealers of the party.On Sunday morning, November 24th, sixty-two J.I.Case Company dealers boarded a United Airline Plane at Dorval Airport, at ten o'clock, weather rainy when taking off.In about fifteen minutes we were above the clouds and the sunshine.We did not see anything but clouds until we arrived in Chicago at one p.m., stopping there to refuel.At two p.m.we were air borne again headed straight across the continent, flying at 18,000 feet at 325 miles per hour, visibility perfect and we could see the farm lands squared off like a checker board.Our route took us over Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, Utah and down into Phoenix, Arizona.Arriving at Phoenix Airport at seven p.m., we were The Chateauguay River claimed another two more small children on Thursday afternoon, November 28.The children were the son and daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Janus Lakats of 208 Sala- berry Blvd.South, Chateauguay Village.The family had just recently moved to Chateauguay from Montreal.The children, Inara (Julia) aged 51% years and Janus (Jackie) aged 3% years usually met the children coming home from school about 3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.The two youngsters were permitted to go outside at about 3.45 p.m.and usually waited for the school children at the foot of the laneway of their home.Jackle returned home at 4.15 p.m.to get his mitts and the daughter was seen sitting on the steps of the home.On this particular afternoon, the school children did not return home until nearly five o'- clock.At approximately 4.30 p.m., a woman saw the girl standing at the riverbank and the boy was seen walking along the laneway of the home.Five or ten minutes later, the Roman Catholic school children passing by saw the children.As it was getting dark, the mother suddenly did not see her children.She ran immediately to the river accompanied by a neighbour.Mrs.Lakats discovered a round hole in the ice, but as it was duck, the neighbor thought it only a large stone, The water at this point is very shallow.Immediately a search was begun and with the help of a passing farmer, Mrs.Lakats went to Ormstown Exhibition 1957 Showed Profit $3,715.65 \u2014 First For Several Years complish this, perhaps we have influential people and endeavour to make them a part of our organization.\u201cAs 1 attended the recent Royal Winter Fair, I was not only impressed by the attractive agricultural exhibits, but by the interest taken in these exhibits by the people of the city of Toronto.If we would stop to consider why so many thousand people pay their way through the gates for ten days straight and buy every seat available in to contact a few Rink Association Gives Balance Of Assets To County War Memorial Thursday evening the meeting Rink Association was held in the (County Building.Tenders were to be received at this meeting for the now vacant lot which was the site of the old arena.Only one tender was recelved and as the consensus of the meeting was that the tender was too low, that such be not entertained.The Skating Rink Assocla- tion had already turned over $1500 of its cash to the County War Memorial Fund and it was decided that the reniaining cash balance and the vacant lot also be turned over for the benefit of the Hun- called by the Huntingdon Skating Subscription: $3.50 per year 10 vrs à cor THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS TWELVE PAGES Memorial Room In New Memorial Arena Following the Huntingdon Skating Rink Association meeting on Thursday evening, the Huntingdon County War Memorial Limited held its meeting.All accounts to date were passed for payment.The expenditures yet to be incurred were estimated and it was generally believed another $20,000 will be required to complete the Memorial arena.It was decided that an effort be made to borrow such a sum of money now and to pay it off after a canvass ls made in 1958 the Horse show night after night tingdon County War Memorial.The at a minimum price of two dol- deed will be passed thereby making the Huntingdon County War Memorial Limited to dispose of the vacant lot and use the funds toward the bullding of the Huntingdon County War Me- lars and fifty cents a seat, I cannot help but think that our city people are becoming more interested in agriculture than ever before.I am certain that it is through shows like ours that we can create a better understanding of the problems between those of us who choose to till the soil and the millions of people who buy our produce.\u201cIn conclusion I wish to thank my board of directors and our Secretary-Manager for the splendid cooperation I have recelved from them this past year.On behalf of the board I wish to thank all the committee members and all of the many people who individually, or collectively, contributed to the success of the 1957 exhibition.\u201d As has been the practice in the past few years, the Financial A Trip To The Valley Of The (Continued on page 10) Arizona merce, paired off into groups land pictures taken, then handed | trays of Orange Juice.We were then taken by bus to the West- ward-Ho Hotel, which is one of nix.The Phoenix area sur- nothing will grow unless irrigated sun.There are seven crops of alfalfa grown cach year.The cattle which are not tou many, are mostly Holstein and Short- from which they are never allowed out.The corrals have roofs supported by posts to protect the animals from the sun, the food that the cattle eat is brought into them.On Monday morning, we were taken by bus fifteen miles out in the desert, where the J.I.Case, Co.exhibited onc of the most fascinating arrays of new machines to be manufactured the coming year and it will not be for the lack of foresight, or engineering, that the farmers of America will be using out of date machinery.The new trac- | tors have no clutches and are hydromatic driven, one of the biggest advancements in tractor design in years.When the Case show was over, we were taken around Phoenix and shown the | most beautiful homes, where palm trees lined the streets and , underneath these a row of or-' ange trees loaded with ripe oranges.Anywhere on the street you could reach up and take an, orange if you wished one.On Wednesday the program came to an end and the return ; trip home.Wednesday night we boarded our plane at 12.30 a.m.arriving in Chicago at six a.m., leaving Chicago at seven, arriving Dorval Airport, Montreal, at | ten a.m.Everyone arriving home , happy, tired, with fond memories of a beautiful trip, with all greeted by the Chamber of Com-|C expenses paid by the J.I.Case 0.the village but could not locate the children there.Returning to the scene, neighbours gathered and began a systematic search.The police were notified and responded with three men, who began to search the river, Descriptions of the missing children were phoned to one of the Montreal radio stations about 6 o'clock and broadcasted.A woman reported that she had seen a five-year-old girl leading a small boy by the hand walking along the Beauharnois Road.However they were not the missing children.With some difficulty a boat was brought up the river through the ice and the water search begun.At approximately 6.30 p.m., the two missing children were Inspector W.H.Brady and Maurice Laberge, M.P.P., officially opened the new addition of the Julius Richardson Protestant School, Cha- teauguay, on Friday evening.A good representation of the Home and School, I.OD.E, the staff of the school and a few ratepayers attended the ceremonies held In the auditorium of the school.Mr.Clarry Jobber, Chairman of the Protestant School Commission welcomed everyone and read a history of the school written by Miss Rhoda Macfarlane, one of the elder residents of the municipality.Seated in the stage for the cer- emonles were Mrs, W.Barkly, Mr.it possible the outstanding Hotels In Phoe- ! Aylmer from the School of English, rounding the City is a desert, |RCAF Station St.Johns, Qubec.Sgt.Guerin was born in Athelstan, and when water is applied cab- Quebec.He attended both St.Joseph for morial arena.SGT ACHILLE GUERIN 28652 Sergeant Joseph Achille Elie Guerin, the Clerk Typist Training School, RCAF Statio 29, Clerk Administration Supervisor has been transferred to School, 1 Technical bage, lettuce, and other green 'Elementary School and St.Joseph crops flourish in the hot Arizona High School at Huntingdon, Quebec, and worked at the Chrysler Corporation in Detroit for 2 years prior to joining the RCAF.He en- [listed in the RCAF in October 1949, \u2018horn and are housed In corrals \u2018and served in the Administrative branch at Centralia, Gimll, Mon- trenl.From January 1956 to October 1957 was in charge of the orderly room at the School of English, RCAF Station 8t.Johns.\u201cArchie\u201d finds time to bowl and also play softball.His wife, the former Louise Langton of Montreal, Quebec, reside at 18 John Street, Aylmer, with thelr 7 month old daughter Helen.His mother, Mrs, E.Guerin resides at 35 York Street, Huntingdon, Quebec.New Appeal Court For Quebec OTTAWA \u2014 Quebec province is Lo | have a new court of appeals\u2014 called Court of Review-\u2014presided over by Judges appointed by the Federal Government.The new court will hear appeals from judgments of the district court and the Quebec Superior Court, lits jurisdiction is to be restricted to civil matters and to cases involving less than $2,000.The Quebec Government has pul tae finishing touches to a bill to be {atroduced in the Provincial Legis- ative Assembly this week following an adjournment for the Federal- provincial conference the past week.Concurrent Federal legislation, in he form of an amendment to the \u201cederal Judges Act, is to be brought Chateauguay River Claims The Lives Of Two Small Children at Chateauguay, Quebec on Thursday found in the river.Artificial respiration was started but to no avail.It is thought that the girl fell into the river and pulled the young boy in after her.Both died of shock of the cold water rather than from drowning.Funeral services and interment were held in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Janus Lakats have one other child, an 11- months-old daughter.Mr.Lak- ats is an employee of Dow Brewery in Montreal.It was only through the help of many neighbours and strangers that the children were found as soon as they were.The Lakats family sincerely appreciate the generosity and the kindness of these people.Tiberor Miletics, Mr.John Adams, Mr.Clarry Jobber, Chairman and Mr.Wm.Yarnell of the school Commission; Mr.de Belle of the Architectural firm, de Belle and White; Mr.Rod L\u2019Ecuyer, Contractor; Inspector W.H.Brady; Mr.E.R.Richardson, on behalf of the Richardson family; Mr.Dave Cur- rie, Mayor of Chateauguay Heights; Mr.Georges Soyez, Mayor of the Town of Chateauguay; Rev.John Buck; Rev.D.Brooker; Mr.Maurice Laberge, M.P.P.; Mr.Rene Dupont, Roman Catholic School Commission of Chateauguay; Mr.Wm.Mitchell, a member of the former School Board; Mr, Edgar Atkinson, former for the benefit of the Hunting- don County War Memorlal arena.It was unanimously agreed at this meeting that a becoming \u201cWar Memorial Room\u201d be set apart in the arena.The space for this room will be one of the corner rooms at the front of the building.In thls room it is hoped to have a record of all who have enlisted from Huntingdon County In World War I, II and Korea.If records can be obtained of those who may have served in the Boar War and Fenian Ralds etc.such will be re- In Fish Contest Mr.Arthur Lawton of Delmar, near Albany, N.Y, who used to do some \u201cMuskie\u201d fishing around Fraser's Point, appears headed A.Wehle 1957.On September 22 this year, be the largest Muskalonge ever would outdistance anything caught in Canadian areas also.This \u201cMuskie\u201d glant, which weighed 69 lbs.15 ozs, was 641» Inches long with a girth of 31\" inches.IL was taken in the St Lawrence River near Clayton, N.Y.Lawton used a Creek Chub plug, a True Temper rod with a Shakespeare reel and a 30-1b.test Ashaway line.1t took him a little more than an hour to brins the blg boy to gaff.Both Mr.and Mrs.Lawton have been consistent Muskle fishermen for over 20 years.n rent session.over the new court of review.will extend throughout Lhe Montreal, three in Quebec City.Above are two pictures of the social side of the Official Opening of the Annex to Ormstown High School, a week ago.Top: On arrival the guests were received by Mr.James M.Winter, chairman of the Ormstown Protestant School Board and Mrs.Winter, Mr.E.A.King, Principal of O.HB,, and Mrs.King, Julius Richardson School Addition Opened By Insp.W.H.Brady And Maurice Laberge secretary-treasurer; and Mr.Norman Rodgers, present Secretary- Treasurer.Messrs E R.Richardson and Dave Currie offered their congratulations to the school commission and the ratepayers.In his remarks Inspector W.H.Brady sald that he was very pleased to be attending the third addition opening at the Julius Richardson 8chool.He added that \u201cThis addition will have to be the last in this location because of the lack of playground space.Probably some of us will be at the opening of an entirely new building, when it is built, Nearly every school in my inspec- for the Grand Prize in the Louls Fishing Contest for he caught what is considered Lo seen in the U.SS.A.and no doubt down in Parliament during the cur- Scven judges are to be appointed by the Federal Cabinet to preside The jurisdiction of the new court province, Four of the judges will sit in Is Planned corded.It was also decided that when the arena is open at the hour of 11 p.m,, the lights of the Arena be dimmed and that a spot light be focused on some fitting memorable words such as \u201cLest We Forget\u201d or perhaps on a fitting verse or two; falling that, it might be a recording that would be played during the dimmed light period.It was felt that with such a memorial room and light dimming each night at 11 p.m, irrespective of what may be going on in the arena at that hour, It would Impress upon the occupants at that moment that the building was erected as a Huntingdon County War Memorial in honor of all who may have sacrificed thelr lives and to all other veterans who may have since passed away.Descendents, veterans and their friends will undoubtedly be pleased to learn that the Hun- tingdon County War Memorial committee have deemed it fit and proper that such a fitting acknowledgement is planned to be carried out In the arena.|| Former Dundee Muskie Angler Likely To Cop Grand Prize When asked he sald he preferred not to tell the exact spot where he landed the champlon.He has already taken several \u2018lorge \u201cMuskles\u201d out of the same general area and wants to keep the spot as private as possible su he can have some more years of guod fishing.In the same contest In 1956, Mrs.Lawton won Ist prize with a 60 Ib.#8 oz, Muskle and her husband finished second with à 52 lb.5 0%.specimen.In 1944 in the Fleld and Stream Flsh Contest he touk first place with a 53 pounder and in 1955 he took the same prize with one that weighed 58 lbs.Mr.Lawton is a refrigeration engin- cer in Albany.Canada's Red Plague The Canadian Forestry Assocla- tion estimates that some 300 million young trees are destroyed annually by forest fires set by public carelessness.\u2018This \u2018kindergarten\u2019 class, springing from the seed of parent trees, was designed by Mother Nature to bulld up new forests in a steady succession.Flres set hy human recklessness often create a desolate barrens requiring a half- century or more for the first sign of recovery, stown High School Miss Mary Catherine Hooker and Mr.Paul McMahon, president and vice-president of the OHS.Student Council.Bottom: The Glee Club under the direction of Mrs.Margaret Campbell presented three numbers appropriate for the official opening of the new annex to Orms- town High School.torate is having the same growing pains as is the Julius Richardson School, and it is happening all over Canada and the United States.\u201d Inspector Brady said that in 1946, The Protestant School enrolment was at Its lowest of 63,000.By 1956, it had increased to 96,000 students or an Increase of slightly over 50% in ten years.The figures for this lyear will probobly be over 100,000.Inspector Brady congratulated the contractor, architect and the pre- 'vious school boards and concluded his remarks by \u201cWe are going to have to look ahead to a provision for a High School because the time ls coming when the Montreal Board will be unable to take outside pupils\u201d.Mr.Maurice Leberge, MP.P, officially opened the addition by cutting à ribbon.He said that Educa- (Continued on page 6) Bill Ness and Dave Gibson, all [After the banquet these young Powerscourt \u2018students in the Diploma IH in [people were taken on a conduet.FOWERSCOURT it Mrs.Ar- Agriculture at Macdonald Col- [eq tour of the CB.C.building.mand Bou er and four chlild- |lege, ren were Wednesday supper| Gordon Bustard was one of the \" \" ts of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart istrict As much wood is used for fuel COVERING THE ACTIVITIES OF THE \u201cLITTLE ROYAL Pass and called on other old 4H members, from Unis ee wood in Canada 2s is harvestes EXHIBITION CENTRE \u2018friends in this community.Rc quet in Montreal on Thursday.by the pulp and paper mills.motored to Dundee last week by |p, her Shop Group Delights | Shirley MacDonald, Joyce Eng- at) and family have just re- Canon, N.Y TE as avn Audience lish, Hazel Cullen, Ahne Me-'turned from Germany, where her .- w panied them on their trip, where An outstanding performance Ewen, Anita Bryson, Susan Nus- husband has been station resented by some sixty voices of sey, Earle MacDonald, Danny the Canadian Army for tw9 they spent American Thanks- Phe Society for the Preservation Cullen, Margaret McClintock, years.giving with Mr.and Mrs.À.P.lof Barber Shop Singing was Linda Cullen, Jimmy Bryson.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Sutter of ORellly.heard at Ormstown High School| 4th Year Seals \u2014 Donald Long Island, N.Y.spent a few On the way, the party report- lon Wednesday evening.A num- Sproule, Dickie McGerrigle, |days with her parents, Mr.and ÿ \u2014 Comment © ney ed seeing snowbanks along the|ber of quartettes, solos and | Carol Sproule, Richard Todd, «Mrs.Fred Ross.Congratulations b N l A F ois roadsides in the Utiea-Carthage group selections provided a var- Marilyn Greig, Connie McClin- | to Mr.Ross who, reached his y oe .y area about five feet high.program.: k, ; 82nd birthday on Saturday.He Following the concert a recep- tock, Dorothy Winter, Nancy enjoys good D ealth and does his It does no good to comment, as .tion was held for the vocallsts| \"50h\" \u2018Year Seals \u2014 Fre daie [Share of farm chores each day.so many do at pis eo year, on Howick when refreshments were served Greig, Jimmy Sproule, Billy Bry-| Mr.and Mrs.John Koski were how much our Chr as has changed.The candles on our trees are now electrical (and thereby much safer) 2 THE GLEANER Wednesday, Dec.ath, 1957) Mis Loma Fleming of Otay - Brownsburg, spent the week-end Dundee spent the American Thanksgiv at the home of Mrs.E.J.Flem- DUNDEE \u2014 Miss Carol and ng holiday with their uncles and |ing.- Master John Arthur of Brooklet|aunt at the McMillan home.Mr.and Mrs.Roddie McDonald 949474 GA0 40 A 6 à Gand (mer douanier Mie Min NATIONAL ARMY STORES LRT TN AY RY OR TY OY, News from Ormstown 71 E.MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.Make National Army Store Your Xmas Shopping Headquarters nen by the refreshment committee con J Sproule, Janet guests of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond HOWICK \u2014 Miss Jean Glasgow [of the Ormstown Study Club.n, Jean Sproue, Janel Cavers, le- left on Saturday by plane on| Mr, C.V.Curtis, 1957 president; Florence Winter, Heather Wal-| Thompson on Sunday, to cele lace, brate American Thanksgiving.d the carols are more likely to come an extensive visit to London, |thanked the performers on be- Mr.Goudoever an Erin: an France, Word hs al oi everyone present.|i Yeu Sele Joyce Mo- |, On, Since, Me Coot from hres pec phonograph Gnd been received that she had ar- Ti rion\u2019 Todd Gail Cavers, Fnylis and achievements of Chas.Wes- more dedicated, than our own efforts).rived safely.Locals Win Honors at Todd, Karen McCartney, Connie ley were sung, this belng a com= e Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Anderson Royal Winter Fair White, Jimmy McGerrigle, Garth ley.Hymns composed my Chas.; I do not regret, really, that our and Mr.Russell Logan attended Messrs.Preston and Donald Nussey.! \\Wesley were sung, this being a Christmas has changed.For what- the funeral of the late Leonard Hooker exhibited stock at the| 7th Year Seals \u2014 Betty Mc- |COmMemoration service to honor ever havoc progress has wrecked on Logan of Pointe Fortune, Que.|Royal Winter Fair the past week Dougall, Margaret Bryson, Mary the birth of Wesley.this day of Christ, it remains still a day that stands out on Saturday.The deceased was |an4 won several honors.Sault, Mildred Bryson Judy ca Mr.and Mrs.Louis Bergevin, in each year as bright as the star that shone over Beth- \\formerly of Howick.They had the Junior Cham- |ers, Garry Lang \u2019 Haymond and son-in-law Ray lehem.Covering the winter feet scone Mrs.Marshall and daughter pion Sow of the Exhibition and| \u201cps ork .Leblanc, motored to Montreal on [A] Alice, of Longueuil, were guests won second on the 9 mos.SOW; Ki derge Work Prizes: Sunday.They visited with their We mark our mileposts by our Christmases.We re- .« + warm, snug boots recently of Mrs.Albert Ness.second and fourth on the 7 mos.p Ini dergar en Wayne Sproule, son Real who Is a patient in the member the new flivver the family got because it was used \u2019 Ladies\u2019 Curling Club sow; third prize on get-of-sire; Dougall Pos a Bac General Hospital as a result of for the happy occasion of Christmas, or we remember how that take a wet winter's The Howick Ladies\u2019 Curling ang\u2019 several other placings.Richard MeDousoll 3 har nald, a serious auto accident during good a cook our mother was because she excelled at day right in stridel \u2018Club is coming to life for an-| Ranche Queen sold last year ugall, Jimmie Bry- ; the past week.Christmas.other season.\u2018The opening tealto Wm.Pinkney & Sons, Cooks- Son, Dickie McGerrigle.pas \u2014_\u2014 was well attended and during |yjlie, Ont., was the Grand Cham- Primary \u2014 Jimmie Sproule, And all the uncles and aunts and cousins and nephews old and new inter Richard \u201cTodd, Billie Bryson, Ri 1 (some of them fun and some of them pretty unbearable à A.Children's 4-bkle Over- Ma oars enjoyed a game of pion Sow of the Royal W Jimmie McClintock, Freddie Aubrey Riverfield fit into our memories because we remember them from shoes, built to give protection curling.At the fall business \u2014\u2014o\u2014 Ses Moneta pertachougall, AUBREY -RIVERFIELD \u2014 Mrs.Christmases.and long wear.meeting plans were made for the ; , ghes, Mary McNeil, Ormstown, was a i ur great treasures and no mechan- Sizes 11 to 6 at .$4.48 season.A new trophy, in mem- |Legion News Billie Carpenter, Carol Sproule, week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs, ical entrance oar ever take its place as a source of ser ory of Mrs.R.R.Ness, will be| The Ladies Auxiliary, Cana Bae McCartney, Heather Wal- {Harold Robertson and family.pleasure.Christmas, as the focal point of memory, can B.Men's 4-eyelet O.D.Rub- played for during the last week dian Brand, 196 ente a che an Nu Te reClintock, Sus: Recent guests of Wayne MeKell never be changed fundamentally despite the gnawing away Der Pacs.cushion insole, crepe in Jan This will be an op nesday, phoyember 27th, at the Bryson, Danny £ ullen, \"J mmie we on McOuat, Mar eler, at its spirit by the growing commercialism.\u2018 Three rinks entered the Mc- Legion ; nm ria Wallace, Mary Mr, and Mrs.Bill Lawrence of Memory, made of Christmases, is brighter than any AN sizes CU $746 Gerrigle Bonspiel at Ormstown 500\" was play ed during the McCalg.Montreal were guests of Mr.and string of lights, sweeter than any wine and more beautiful Child's sizes 11 to 2.$4.69 and one skipped by Mrs.R.|evening and Prizes TT Eliott of Junlors \u2014 Annie Cruickshank, Mrs, H, I.Lawrence last week- than any phonograph.In wishing all our friends a Merry Boys sizes3t0 6.$498 Stewart won the Consolation.[Mrs.Roy and Mrs.A.Wendy Cruickshank, Marilyn (end, Christmas, therefore, we are wishing you all another day ee Mrs.Donald Ness and Mrs.Glas- He ee by Mrs Grelg, Cherle Gamble, Linda Mr.and Mrs.William Gart- that will soon become a pleasant and mellow memory! Boys' Zipper Overshoes.gow have skipped friendly games| Cribbage was won by -| French, Janet Cavers, Janet Mc- Sizes 3 to 6 .\u2026.$449 D.Men's Insulated 3-eyelet Pacs made to keep you cozy warm in sub zero weather.A BUY at .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$10.98 shore, Terry and Geoffrey of d' Ste |Rosemary Cosgrove, and the|Cartney, Carol Hughes, Connie - at nofontreal West an bean contest by Mr.William McClintock Garth Nussey, Betty Three Rivers, spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Plans are being made for the |Frost.McDougall, Jean Sproule.San- |Gartshore, Mr.and Mrs.Harold drawn for went|dra And Jimmi _ Rich Trophy, which may be| Other prizes ra erson, Jimmie McGer- |parkinson.played next week; so all you [to Mrs, Rm Ce oun.|LiEle.Connie Gamble, Shirley| \u2018Miss Frances Clark, Regional curling-minded folk from River- Ric A harley Wright and Mr |oproule, Nancy Winter, Anita |Secretary for the Synod of Mon- field, Aubrey and Howick get|Mrs, chates Wrig \u2018|Bryson, Linda Cullen, Marguer- |treal and Ottawa, addressed a the old skirt or slacks out of moth Wesley Vairns.ite MacDougall, Gary Lang.group of C.O.C, and Explorer ed b ; balls and prepare for fun at this mine Guests ne eamont Dy Intermediate \u2014 Florence Win- |leaders at the Ormstown Pres- E.Men's Full Zip Rubber Dress Overshoes, ideal protection and styled the way you bonspiel.s ter, Douglas Mason, Jane Cam- |byterian Church on Wednesday.like them .$5.49 friendly bonsp the Ladies Auxillary.and Mr.eron, Hazel Cullen, Gail Cavers, Miss Clark was a guest of Rov._ \u2014_\u2014 .Bill Horobin of the local Teglon.phyliis Todd, Karen McCartney.and Mrs.J.C.Hood.F.Men's 4-bkle.Heavy Work Obituary Refreshments were serv d and! Harley Sproule.|.Miss Roberta Rember of Mon- 7 Overshoes, rugged sole.long I> happy social time enjoyed.|\"\u201csenjor \u2014 Shirley Baird.Millie | treal, spent last week-end with |( service uppers, warmly lined.THE LATE \u20140\u2014 Bryson, Judy Cavers, Ann Mc- Mr.and Mrs.Boyd Campbell and All sizes .i en.family.sizes $5.08 MRS.ANDREW MacFARLANE Cling aesday.Ormstown Lady \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Amasa Gale of Mrs.Andrew MacFarlane|Curlers attended a Friendly held Bantisms ;Potsdam, N.Y., were guests of ] i ; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Martin for assed away after a lengthy 1ll- |at Montreal West Club.A rink! At the morning service, Orms- Tha Pass in Barrie Memorial Hospital, |skipped by Mrs.J.Davidson and town Presbyterian Church.Rev.n° American Thanks giving.Ormstown, on Friday, November [made up 0.s.Fran OPS, 1J.C.Hood officiating, baptism Evening Auxiliary 22.She was born at Mansfield, |Mrs.Tom Begbie and Mrs.B.|ywas administered to three in-! i - Ontario, in 1907.Then later she Brittain attended the (Junction fants.The son of Mr.and Mrs.lige et an Theda ng Aux and her family moved to Ohaton.an were À à recipients 0 \u20ac!Jack Barrington was given the at the home of Mrs Everett Alberta.She taught six years) prize for high score.names John David, the daughter porrester \u2019 in Ohaton before marrying And- \u20140\u2014 of Mr.and Mrs.Donald McEwen | , Mrs.Harvey Forrester presided rew MacFarlane in 1934 and com- Ladies\u2019 Aid the names Kathy Anne, and the | and Mrs.Alvin Gruer Pas in ing to reside at Rivertielc.= .| The Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid nok yx.and Mrs.Merrill charge of Devotions.M ti ; She was predecease ye met on Tuesday afternoon at the anna 1 the names Glen Rob-, Mrs.L.Merriam gave a timely any opportunities to realize ready cash for your old parents and one daughter, er home of Miss Marion Swan wiih e Mr.and Mrs.I B : opie and a business meeting and discarded jewellery.Make a point today, of getting earl.-IMrs.A.A.Tanna conducting .rs.Ivan Barrington followed.It was agreed to hold Il thi i ing i band Andrew and three daugh-|the meeting, Miss Annie Sang- entertained at a family gather- | the December meeting on Mon- a his material together, then bring it to us for expert ters Eva, Janet and Carrol, a a [ster led the Worship Service and ing yon Sunday following _ the, day.December 16th.ppraisal.uner a e business meeting follow- tism 0 eir grandson, Jo Hostesses were Mrs.Alvin HIGHEST PRIC Riverfield Presbyterian Church ing, plans were finalized for the |David Barrington.'G , ES PAID FOR ARTICLES CONTAINING VISIT NATIONAL ARMY STORE on Sunday, November 24, with ing.plz me and Coe ear dio g Tuer and Mrs.Harold Kerr.GOLD, SILVER, GOLD FILLED AND PLATINUM METALS .Wm.Brown and Rev.Evans ; ss, ; : | ; a ~~ 4 UN = TOYLAND Rev Nm vn and Rev EVANS |supper to be held on Saturday É7EGETESEKEN £6 & © 149222 eens sion on BUY FOR CHRISTMAS GÉVRÉRUAGE ORNE UE GENE EE VE ne nny qu START PAYING IN 3 MONTHS SENSATIONAL!!.THE NEW REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC Brodie Brittain presented Bibles to the Grade V students.Rev.| E.I Johnston of St.Paul's; Church, dedicated the Bibles.Grade VIII students presented a drill with Miss Karen McCartney, Grade X, at the piano.\u2014_ Calf Club Members Entertained Thursday, Misses Gail Cavers and Alanne Hooker, Messrs.Harley Sproule and Peter Finlayson of the Ormstown Calf Club and prize-winners at the Ormstown Exhibition, were entertained by the Kiwanis Club, Montreal, at a luncheon in the Mount Royal Hotel and a tour of CBC following the luncheon and presentations.Mr.Leon Beaudin of Hunting- don was in charge of the group.Miss Linda Anderson, a winner at Huntingdon Fair, accompanied them.at O.H.8.on Monday morning.At this assembly the Gideon SPECIAL rom crass Winning Wearables If you want to please a man, give him something to wear.To please him MOST, choose his wearable + gift right here! 4 4 -\u2014 Awards For St.Paul's Sunday School Award Sunday was held November 24th, at St.Paul's United Church Sunday School, Orms- town, with following receiving the various awards: Diplomas For Perfect Attendance \u2014 Donald Bryson, Malcolm MeDougall, George McClintock, Roberta MacDougall, Meredith MacDougall, Betty Hughes, Connie McCalg, Wendy McClintock.| 1st year pins: For Attendarice \u2014 Donald Bryson, Malcolm Mc- Dougall, George McClintock, Meredith McDougall, Roberta MacDougall, Jimmy McClintock, | Mary McCaig, Dorothy Winter, Margaret McClintock, Marguerite MacDougall, Keith Bryson.2nd Year Pins \u2014 Shirley Mac- Donald, Connie McClintock, Ann Cruickshank, Cherie Gamble, Florence Winter, Anita Bryson, Connie Gamble, Nancy Winter, Susan Nussey, Danny Cullen, Earle MacDonald.3rd Year Pins \u2014 Wayne Sproule, Donald Sproule, Richard MacDougall, Jimmy Bryson, Hazel Cullen, Linda Cullen.4th Year Pins \u2014 Donald Sproule, Dickie McGerrigle, Carol Sproule, Richard Todd, Jean Sproule.Gall Cavers, Phyllis d, Garth Nussey.5th Year Pins \u2014 Billy Bryson, Marion Todd, Connle White, Judy Cavers, Heather Wallace, Garry Lang.6th Year Pins \u2014 Joyce Me- Dougall, Roberta Wallace.Tth Year Pins \u2014 Betty Mec- Dougall, Margaret Bryson, Mildred Bryson.8th Year Pins \u2014 Shirley Baird, Harley Sproule, 8hirley Sproule.Seals For Perfect Attendance: 2nd Year Seals \u2014 Jimmy Mc- Clintoek; Billy Carpenter, Mary teh SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS Mu = das, > BLIOUTIER &N GROS < IMPORTATEU BEAUCHAMP FRERE = Tok 14 > Ormstown 38 NICHOLSON ST.| TEL.FR.3.7320 | VALLEYFIELD, PQ.LUF TA TAT AEB ERAT OTE Fare ons vb, ROB CATA ECATARAVEVYEACATADLC AT AR & \u2019 222 y Editorial Notes Ormstown Exhibition Board Congratulations HERE is no one who is not thrilled by T success, especially if that success concerns oneself or what he or she has had to do with it.Continual disappointments are discouraging to most people, but most of -us place much rellance on kope of improvement or better things.It is oftentimes hope that gives us the impetus to carry on a little longer.For several years, Ormstown Exhibition, together with many others, has suffered from going into the red.The officials have tried many ways to overcome this, but the results continued the same.There were times when some exhibitions almost threw up their hands in despair and seriously thought that it would be the last time unless things improved.Come another year and the directors decided to try it again.Criticism piles up.against a board when things do not go \u2018just right, some of it constructive and some of it in condemnation.There is no help for it, when dealing with the public it is like that.vo In these days of high speed travel, fast news services, television and many other reasons, the public is well entertained and and turned out to be one of the best finan- clally that has been held for many years.The Board at the annual meeting held the past week, tried to put the finger on what might have been the real reason.The idea being that if it could be found, the right course to pursue in the future might lead to a repeat performance of the success achieved.However, no one could pin it down.It was concluded however, that the local contests had something to do with it, while general conditions could have had an effect.The Ormstown Exhibition operated with a profit of over $3,000 for the.1957 exhibition.The Officials are naturally very pleased with the result and are encouraged beyond everything to continue with the show and to try and give the people something they will be pleased with.By not having high priced professional entertainment, expenses were cur- talled.By having local people participate in the horse racing events much more interest was secured and the cost here was less.The Horse Show on Saturday afternoon and evening seemed to draw big attendances and the dance contest was also a success.Township Notes Huntingdon, February 22\u2014Hockey is all the rage here this winter, and with three good rinks with an series match, and embryo the col- result of this match makes the whole three teams equal with two matches for each to play.Lately two hockey teams from visit was to show the beauties of the Canadian pastime, and, perhaps, that town.The masquerade in Hasson's rink was a success, there being about 250 present.The manager offered prizes for the best fancy dress.The ladies, as might be expected, went in for elegance, and caused the judges any amonut of trouble to arrive at a decislon.Miss Tena McDiarmid, representing night, was given the prize.The gentlemen went in for the grotesque, and Mr.Chas.Lamb of the Gleaner, got the prize.The prizes offered were well worth striving after \u2014Gazette, Feb.23.Interesting Items from Huntingdon : Huntingdon, The YM.S.C.and the Village, went to Malone, N.Y.to 'grounds have been leased and ar- play a match.The object of the be the means of forming a club in with good encouragement.The fol- payments towards provincial hos- \u2018supersonic fighters.lowing officers were elected: Hon.President\u2014Dr.Cameron.President\u2014Chas.H.Lamb.Looking Back Along the Trail \"ECHOES OF THE PAST\u201d SPORT IN THE YESTERYEARS The Week At Ottawa OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The premiers of an immediate decision on the mat- unningham Canada\u2019s 10 provinces, although they ter.ar c.© skip 14 (Bot no federal commitment on im-| The Canadian staff chiefs are Total 28 Total 24 mediate changes in tax-sharing ar- 'more interested in Canada [first Majority for English River 4 shots.\u2018 accompanying hockey team, there guntingdon has been no end of sport.On Sat- | E urday last the village team met on Monday evening to see what Academy boys, played their regular \u2018could be done during the coming |Pounced plans for a 811500,000-a- defence systems, an artillery rocket Those interested in lacrosse met rangements.left last week's federal- \u2018getting the guided missiles needed Gleaner, March 11th, 1897.provincial fiscal conference with as- to deliver the nuclear warheads.(surances of federal aid in some | Canadian milltary leaders also directions.Are interested in anti-aircraft Prime Minister Diefenbaker an- ground-to-air missiles for the air summer.The promoters were the CAT expansion in the federal share for the army and atomic depth legians won by a score of 2 to 1.The young men who played last season, of provincial costs of unemployment charges for the navy.Wednesday, Dec.4th, 1957 THÉ GLÉANER 3 can fly over Canadian territory bearing nuclear weapons after first getting Canada's permission.| This raised the question whether JUS.planes do fly over Canadian (territory with such weapons, and whether Canadians are greatly endangered ff they do.The answer \u2018 the first question wasn't definitely known at Ottawa.The ,answer to the second\u2014in the opinion of experts\u2014is in the negative.and who made such a good showing.Instead of waiting to the end of summer to commence playing, as they did in 1896, they intend starting at its opening.The old lacrosse rangements are on foot to have a relief.This would be done by re- | unemployed.This threshold now is It now appears Canada's armed moving the so-called \u201cthreshold\u201d at fortes won't get guided missiles for which the federal treasury steps in two to three years, waiting until ter, Ralph Campney, told parlia- to help provinces care for their the U.S.has perfected various types ment last February that Canadian before buying.It would cost an esti- authorities had satisfied themselves set at 45 per cent of a province's inated $1,000,000000\u2014more than half | hat no great safety hazards would The former Liberal defence minis- match on the Queen's birthday.A population.the country's annual defence budget He also announced a start some !\u2014to re-equip the 12-squadron air subscription list is out, and has met \u2018time in the New York on federal division in Europe with missiles or pital insurance plans, without walt-| To be effective, missiles would re- ing\u2014as the predecessor Liberal quired the nuclear warheads.The government intended\u2014until a ma- defence department would prefer lst.Vice President\u2014Arthur Lunan, [10Fity of the provinces with a ma- \\that the warheads be stored In Can- 2nd Vice President\u2014S.Davis Secretary\u2014Allister McNaughton.Executive Committee\u2014Jas.Dar- rah, Fred McGinnis, Wm.Marshall, Eddie Ewart and Arthur Hunter.jority of the country's population jada under US.command.In this were committed.way, Canada wouldn't have to pay for them.te areapect is federal grants Storing of US.atomic weapons in in-aid to the four Maritime pro- Canada would call for no change Practice will commence as soon As |vinces to counterbalance their pres- in Canadian or US.law If they are weather and field will permit.held under American command.The ent relatively unfavorable economic only requisite would be a rmit The Valleyfield lacrosse club have position compared to the general y req pe organized for the season with the level of income in Canada.following officers: Committee: An- from the Canadian atomic energy While the Prime Minister sald control hoard\u2014a crown agency, be involved in flights of nuclear- \u2018weapon-carrying aircraft over Canadian territory.Safety devices to prevent premature or accidental discharge of such weapons were entirely adequate.| Wool Tariffs The tariff board last week wound up hearings on tariffs for Canada\u2019s \u2018wool cloth industry, and board chairman Hector McKiniion sald he hopes to have a report ready by the end of January.The Canadian industry argued for sharply-increased protection from British and Italian imports to preserve the position of domestic mills.hi If the government were unwilling \\Allled industries and unions repre- At Ormstown drew Lowe, chairman; Wm.P.Met- nothing publicly about this, inform- |i; have the warheads stockpiled in |senting the textile workers supported A masked hockey match was |°&lfe Walter Rice and Robert Both- ants at the meeting sald the grants |canads they could be held near [the bid.played by the Ormstown hockey well; captain Joe Finnegan.The ght run to between $20,000,000 and border points in the US.for quick British and Italian competitors club on the skating rink on Wed- club's grounds will be ready for nl 8 Yen They would bo iN transter in emergency.presented briefs which sald any nesday of last week, and there was practice as soon as dry, and a any \u2018ax-sharing ar- tariff boosts would increase con- The weekend gate was the best it has ever been in a long time and may even have established a record.These things might indicate why the show turned out well financially.We feel the officials are en- attractions of the nature of sports and fairs are not well attended.Promoters of all such attractions try their very best to put on something that will bring the people through 4 the gates, but it takes almost the colossal to do it.The Horse Show at Ormstown Exhibition has maintained a very good attendance, but titled to congratulations on this success for there was good management and much planning as well as a gamble.Now the officials are concentrating on prize, Jas.McGerrigle, a silver cup; 2nd.Duffy McLaren, a silver cup; 3rd.Burres McGerrigle.A half mile race for juniors resulted in 1st.prize, also à 3-mile race on skates.lst PTISk season is expected.The foot- rangement.Still Need Fighters ball and baseball clubs are also getting into shape, and altogether the V:A.A.A.hope to offer an interesting program for the coming The premiers also were told a new Military authorities say the RCAF conference will be convened as early {will need a manned interceptor for (from wool ig synthetic fibres.as possible in the New Year to re- [home defence for seven to 10 years | celve the federal government's longer.There is no solid evidence \u20acanizations representing British Co- sumer prices and accelerate the shift Canadian farm groups and or- .The secretary's address is |decisions on the multitude of trea- |that Russia has cut bomber pro- |lumbin forest products industries Robt.Smith and 2nd.Ochell Doutre.[er .- sed tariff boost h it was not enough to take the show out of what type of program to provide for the |The prizes were given by he pr Po alleylield \u2014Gleancr, D Le DO EE ee guetta are se, might.curtail a boot vien the red.Everything was tried and big mone 1958 Show.We feel onc in, lagers.\u2019 : ; ; 5 - .; Toad to bing in D traction ney will ment your fun support oe Jen hey c Bers.\u2014Gleaner March 4, 1897.A largely attended meeting hav- Finance Minister Fleming had told 'mare, will have to augment the in- goods by other countries to be that which would have the pulling .the meeting all the provinces\" - There was some surprise among IE for its object the re-organiza- C de power, but still no success.; mands could add up to more than the admirers of the \u2018roarin\u2019 game tion of the Huntingdon Lacrosse p in Huntingdon when terceptors.comes for presentation and it is hoped that Meantime, having once gained this success, it will so Finance Minister Fleming had Defence Minister \u2018ordered the board carlier this year The 1957 show took a turn for the better continue.known that their favorites had only Judging from the enthusiasm dis- $1,500,000,000 a year, compared (o the |Pearkes was quoted In newspaper to make a complete study of the 1 it became Club was held on Monday evening.$6,000,000,000 the central government [reports as saying In an interview at textiles tariff structure and to rec- KIL COAST RS TAS GS SAS AS AS AD SAS SAS ASA CATA CA CAT CASA AAAS SSD AD AD ADD CA AAAS CAAA AAA DASA * = Education is Everybod y\u2019s Business HE above heading is the slogan used for T \u201cEducation Week\u201d each year and we believe it applies more now than ever.It is the topic for discussion on many public forums and among people who see the greater need today for it.It has been well known for some time that education has been lacking many of its requirements.First and foremost Is the need for an adequate supply of teachers, this is a worry to all schoolboards when the contracts expire at the end of each school year.Will the present staff continue and if not will there be the right type of applications to fill the vacancies?At the graduation level, both from the high schools and the universities, there is apprehension as to how many students will be available for continuation in the universities and for employment in industry and other works.There is a serious shortage of engineers, chemists and all to do with the sciences.At the high school level there are too few available for continuation in universities and for courses in science.In some public discussions, it is brought out that there is a great need to change the present curriculum of the elementary and high schools.In one such discussion, it was told that in Russia, they start the children at a much earlier age into the learning of mathematical subjects, so necessary to science courses.A Russian visitor high up in the educational authority of Russia was visiting in B.C.and was shown a very fine school building with the latest in equipment.He was not interested in the building at all, but \u2018asked to see the text books and the courses of study.He was surprised that such subjects a3 algebra and mathematics, were not taken in the lower grade levels.In view of the now known advance in Russia in the scientifle field, it would seem that we could take a page out of their book in an effort to improve education in this country.No doubt Russia took thelr first page from our system and learned much from secrets picked up through their spy system.Nevertheless, they have had to have learned people to decipher the knowledge gained to make use of it to such good advantage.Methoës of education have been changed from time to time, but apparently there has not been enough change.More emphasis must be placed on the individual, which in this case is the student.He and she must be instilled in the early days with the desirability of learning and the importance of the best possible education.They must be encouraged to believe that it is a duty to themselves as well as the country for them to study well and maybe long.Once this has become imbedded in the mind, they will carry the idea along and work toward greater achievement for themselves.The student is the product of education, the commodity which is being manufactured for the good of the world, the quality of the product should therefore be the best possible to obtain.As much care must be taken while it is in the rough as is taken when the finishing process is reached.In these days, it is a precious product and demands all the care and handling to bring it to perfection.The number of rejects, or seconds, under our present system are far too many.They much be cut down in order that the larger percentage is of the finished product which will result in greater profit to the progress of humanity.The sooner we realize this, and pay more attention to it using action, Instead of words, the sooner will we regain the ground lost.Safe Driving Week HIS week, from December 1st to the Tth is designated Canada\u2019s National Safe- Driving Week.It began at midnight, November 30th and will end at midnight on Saturday, December 7th.Fortunately, for some time in this immediate area, we have been without very serious accidents.We have not been without accidents, but they have been of a minor nature.Safe-Driving Week is aimed at there being no accidents whatever for the whole week.With this in mind, it is possible to cut down the number of accidents, but we do not think there will be a complete no accident record.Such may happen in isolated \u2018cases, but the \u201cweek\u201d is national in its scope.Drivers of cars should strive at all times \u2018to prevent accidents as the large number taking place every day, is sending the cost of premiums for automobile insurance up and up each year.Cars are being more ex- Pensively built and therefore cost more to repair.This makes for increase in the costs of claims to be settled when accidents occur.\u2018Therefore drivers of cars can save them-' :selves much in the cost of upkeep for thelr \u2018cars by being more careful.If the number of accidents can be cut down, instead of high insurance rates, more than likely the rates will be lowered.There ls only one way to place the blame for accidents and that is on the driver.At all times the driver must be in control of his vehicle and he must make the decisions as to what his car will do.When driving is 1\" \u2014 \u201cThe Gleaner ke Although eve recaution will be ta en to avol error, The Gleaner accepts advertising In its columns on the un any standing that It will not be liable for sry error In any advertisement published here under uniess a proof of such adver se- ment Is requested In writing by the ner vertiser and returned to he vers business office duly signed by the a re The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc- ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Subscription Rates: $3.50 per year, Members of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Assoclation hazardous, he must drive according to the hazard and be more alert than ever.He must check his car from time to time for mechanical defects and doffcts which come to his attention while driving.The car cannot adjust its own defects.If defects occur while driving, the driver should adjust the driving to the trouble and seek advice or help as quickly as possible.He should never put off having his car put into condition, for his own safety as well as for others.It will also be less costly upon the pocketbook if small matters are attended to at once and not left to develop into real trouble.Brakes, lights, steering, tires, are perhaps the most important items for everyday checking.Cars of today are speedy, but we do not believe that they should be driven at the ratings given.Most highway speeds are posted along the highways and even these at times can be too dangerous.They are only posted to warn that such speed should not be exceeded.It takes discretion on the part of the driver as to what is a safe speed and what is not.At this time of the year when highways are slippery and lcy, the driver must again regulate his driving according to the hazards.It Is partly through this reason that Safe-Driving Week is set for this particular season.we urge that all drivers take full precautions for safety, not only during this week, but every day, every week.Eventually it will pay dividends not only to the driver, but to everyone.Post Office Department, Ottawa USA.$4.50 Single Copy 10c with such error or correction nly rte in writing thereon, and in that case, If any error so noted ls mot corrected by The Gleaner, its Hability shat! not excead such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupled by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by euch advertisement.medal competition at Ormstown on Friday afternoon.The Branch had given a district medal to be played for by English River and Hunting- don.As there has been no curling rink in this village this winter, it was considered a foregone conclusion that the Huntingdon curlers would not have a ghost of a chance, but, rather than show the white feather, they decided to play at all odds.Some of the members had not a block in their hands since last year until they went on the ice to play the match, and, consequently, protest was fyled by English River against four Huntingdon players.It had their fingers in the pie ever since.The players were as follows: Rink No.1.English River Huntingdon J.Carmichael J.Currie J.Currie J.McGregor Jas.R.Oney Skip 15 Skip 10 Rink No.2.H.Benny R.Hastie A.Roy Dr.R.N.Walsh M.Morris R.E.Kelly seems likely that the national game will again be played in the village.The old lacrosse grounds where in the past so many hard fought games have been lost and won, are practically secured.The first match will most likely be played on May 24th.After several minor detalls had been discussed, the club was organized with the following officers: Dr.Cameron, Hon.President; Chas.H.Lamb, President; A.Lunan, lst Vice-President; Sam Davis 2nd Vice President; Allister McNaughton, Secretary.Executive Committee: were, o 2 little rusty with the turns.A Deep er Re a eGinnis, W.A meeting was held on Monday might be stated that the protested évening for the purpose of forming players were among those who in- 2D athletic assoclation for the vil- augurated the game here, and have 188e.The idea originated with the \u2018wheelmen of the village, thelr 1dea | being to lease the old Huntingdon | Driving Park and affillate with the proposed association.It is intended P.Mcfarlane to put the tract in first class con- J.W.Stark (dition and sporting events such as Findlay Bell | bicycle races, foot races and other manly sports, would be on the programme and everyone would find ample amusement.À committee was drafted and a brisk canvass for members will be made.\u2014News, April 30th, 1897.Weekly Review \u201cA Little Child Shall Lead Them\u201d 8y LEWIS MILLIGAN \u2014_\u2014 Coming down town this morning on the bus I sat beside a young mother and her little child, 2 girl of about three years who chattered to me delightedly about the prospect of a visit to Santa Claus at one of the big stores in the city.Most of what she said or was trying to say was incoherent, for she spoke so fast in her eagerness to give expression to the wonder of the occasion.Wonder is the first reaction of the infant mind to the new world in which it finds itself.It is the dawn of consciousness and Individuality.Plato claimed that all acquired knowledge was a form of memory, reminiscence of a pre-existence, and Wordsworth expressed the same idea in the lines: \u201cNot in entire forgetfulness.But trailing clouds of glory do we come From God, who is our home.\u201d and he added, \u201cHeaven lies about us in our infancy!\u201d To those very learned psychologists, who would disillusion the child mind of the reality of Santa Claus and his fairy train, that little child on the bus had been cruelly deceived by its parents.They would inform it that Christmas Day is just another 25th day of December, that all the display of mechanical toys in shop windows and the general decorative household preparations for the Festive Season are so much fantastic makebelieve.But what would be more cruel than to rob that child of the delight Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Cookman and family spent the weekend in Southwick, Mass., with her sister and \u2018brother-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Sturgeon.Recent Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Heim were Mr.and Mrs.Alden Scott and David, of Greenficld Park, Miss Alana Helm was hostess at the meeting of- the Junior W.A.of St.Savour's Church, on Thursday evening.Six members were present and the raffle prize was won by Miss Sharon Cahill.Delicious refreshments were served at the: close of the meeting by Mrs.Helm.Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks were Mr.and Mrs.Bruce McCracken and family of Athelstan.ual) at finding itself actually in fairyland?You don't have to make a child believe in fairies.Christmas merely confirms its natal assumption that we are all fairies.That little girl took it for granted that I was as much interested in Santa Claus as she was.She was unaware that my mind was full of what I had just been reading in the newspaper.About crimes and fatalities, local, national and international politics, the latest scientific developments of atomic energy, war-headed guided missiles and rockets that can defy the law of gravitation and climb to the moon.As I listened to that child telling me about the fanciful world in which she lived, it occured to me that it was not as fantastic as the real world in which I was living.I nestled closer to the little one in the hope that I might catch some of the Infection of the Christmas spirit that can transform this real world\u2014if only for a brief season\u2014 into the fairyland of Santa Claus.More Rap of grants and tax-rental agreements, His statement appearcd to throw cold water on some of the provincial demands.Nuclear Warheads Stockpiling of United States nu- lear warheads is to be discussed at the NATO summit meeting, but \u2018Canadian chiefs of staff are more interested in guided missiles.So say federal officials who Inst week disclosed that warhead stockpiling was a topic for the Paris | meeting.They added it was unlikely the government would reach backod by 79 yoars The belief that spontaneous combustion starts forest conflagrations is without foundation.Four-fifths of the fires in most provinces are set by public carelessness, although lightning plays a major part in northern Ontario and British Co- lumbla.Campfires and lighted tobacco account for a third of the outbreaks in all Canada.\u2019 A cs\u201d write or print clearly.address, and return address too, both outside correct postage.mail going to distant points.USE THE oo Co MERIT PLAN thn Og Otis Plan To millions of Canadian women for over \u2018twenty-five years, \u201cBetter Living\u201d in the best sense of the word.The same satisfied families use it repeatedly to buy their major household appliances.See your He'll recommend the best terms for you.INDUSTRIAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Sponsors of MERIT Watch your budget when you buy \u201con time\", PLAN Avold \u201ceasy terme\u201d and \u201clow down payment\u201d financing \u2014 they\u2019re more costly In the end.the I.A.C.Merit Plan has meant MERIT PLAN dealer.Canada\u2019s Most Used Time Purchase Plan Ne = HOUSEHOLD FINANCE exporience 211 Victoria Street for local delivery mail your parcels and cards on or before DECEMBER 17th.Be sure you have the correct postal address \u2014 Pack your gifts in sturdy cartons, wrap in tough paper and tie securcly with strong cord.Print and inside parcels.Have your local Post Office weigh your parcel for Check your Post Office for dates on been beaten by f hots In the Pleyed by those who were present it how is paying out in varlous forms |Sydney, N.8, thut US.aircraft now ommend changes if found necessary.eaten by four shots in the Ç - - - = \u2026 Time-tested service assures best money service When you need up to $1,000, bring your money problem to HI'C, Cnnadn\u2019a largest and most recommended consumer finance company.You receive money service backed by 79 yonra' experience\u2014 prompt attention, a wide choice of repayment plans, and your money in one day.Visit or phone HFC today.2e orrton of Canada G.Dansereou, Manager Telephone FR 3-3700 VALLEYFIELD d 4 THE GLEANER Oat Improvement In Eastern Canada OTTAWA \u2014 Since 1853 nine new ' varieties of oats have been licensed | for sale in Canada and all but two, have found a place on \u201cLists of Recommended Varieties\u201d in one or more of the Eastern Canadian Provinces, All except one have been developed by plant breeders in Can- ! ada, reports R.A.Derick, CEF, Ottawa.The soil and climatic variation in Eastern Canada is such that no ane variety could be expected to perform well under so many different environmental conditions and it is for this reason that varieties have been developed for different climatic regions.Some varieties, however, have shown wider adaptability than others and are recommended for many different climatic areas.Throughout Eastern Canada losses Wednesday, Dec.4th, 1957 to the oat crop occur mostly from diseases and lodging.All of the more recently introduced varieties have resistance to the rusts and smuts in varying degrees and some have improved lodging resistance.The kernel quality of many new varieties has also been improved both from the standpoint of kernel size and hull percentage.Among the newer varieties, Rodney and Garry have created considerable interest in Eastern Canada.Rodney, a medium late maturing variety, is recommended quite generally in Ontario, except in the southwestern and northern areas, or when late seeding is necessary.In other parts of the East, Rodney has not yet proved sufficiently well adapted to warrant recommendation.Garry appears to be more widely adapted than Rodney and is recommended throughout Ontario and in Quebec except in the Gaspe and Lake St.John districts.In the Atlantic Provinces Garry does not seem to have the same general adaptation, but in recent years has shown up quite well in Prince Edward Island and in parts of New Brunswick.Limited quantities of seed of two new early maturing varieties Fundy and Shield were released in 1957 for the first time.Fundy was distributed mostly to growers in New Brunswick where it has shown Public To Get \u2018Inside\u2019 Look At Liberal Party Ottawa \u2014 Plans are being made to give Canadians from coast to coast the unique ex- perlence of seeing for themselves how a political party condenses cross-country opinion into a practical philosophy of government.Discussions now under way with the C.B.C.are aimed at tele- lsing the actual deliberations of the Resolutions Committee during the Liberal Party's National Convention here January \u201cThe Convention belongs entirely to the delegates from the various provinces and federal constituencies,\u201d Duncan Mac- Tavish, Q.C., National Liberal Federation Chairman, sald today.\u201cThey are the ones will choose the new party leader, and they are also the ones who will present the resolutions which will determine the Liberal Party's approach to national and local problems.\u201d Another feature of the Convention will be making time available for delegates to put forward resolutions from the Convention floor itself.\u201cOne quarter of the total time during which the three-day Convention will sit,\u201d Mr.MacTavish sald, \u201chas been set aside for resolutions from the floor.We believe that no party can truly the Canadian textile industry, Mr.Crabtree said that one of the causes was the fact that \u201cmore and more Canadian requirements for textiles are being filled by foreign producers.\u201d He added that government action was needed, in the form of \u201ctariffs and trade policies that are adapted to today's conditions, and to what we can see of the future\u201d.Lacolle Mr.Crabtree said that there had been lay-offs, short work weeks, A team of Ladies entered the closings of plants and financial Town of Mount Royal Invitation losses within the textile industry Bonspiel this past week.The in recent years, and asked if this [team composed of Mrs.Maude was to continue.\u201cThis is something which will = largely be determined by the Government\u2019s trade policies, and these policies are naturally dependent on the advice of such bodies as this Tariff Board\".Winter Weather Ahead Watch For Hazards | Each year, \u201clittle\u201d accidents which seldom make the headlines, cause injury and distress to hundreds of Canadians, according to the All Canada Insurance Federation.| Many of these accidents occur during the winter, and most could be avoided through care and attention.The Federation, which represents more than 200 Canadian 7 fire, casualty and automobile in- AV, .surance companies, makes these ithout à cookie (recommendations for winter safety Lunch is lost hot water pipes which might cause Gruer, skip, 3rd Mrs.Ralph, Mr.Arthur Dawson, of Mont- forests is owned by the public.By burns to the unwary.- Smith, 2nd Mrs.Jim Hope and |real, spent the week-end with far the greater part of the timber.6) Keep children away from lead Mrs.wm.Killick.his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.lands used by forest industry portable heaters, stoves and fire- Miss Joan Brooks of Hunting- Dawson.administered by the Pr places.don spent the weekend with her ; overnments on behalf of provincial 7) Keep hot ashes in a metal parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Canada's Richest Property 8 \u20ac people container\u2014never in cardboard or Brooks.Over 90 per cent of Canada\u2019s'of Canada.wooden boxes.ARE READY TO TAKE YOUR ORDERS FOR Xmas TURKEYS, CHICKENS, DUCKS and GEESE WE See Our Fine Selection of Quality Meats in: e WESTERN BEEF adaptability in a large part of the represent all sections .of the Province.Shield, an exceptionally [country unless representatives of\u2019 early maturing variety was released each section are allowed to make around the home: 1) Keep sidewalks shovelled and clear of ice and snow at all times.We have all kinds At lowest cost.e FISH e POULTRY to growers in northern and eastern [their opinions known.\u201d Ontario and in western and northwestern Quebec.This variety may .- find a useful place in areas where Immediate Action extreme earliness is needed and as a nurse crop for seeding down Asked For Protection grasses and clovers.== Scotian, a medium early maturing, For Textile Industry good yielding variety has proved to OTTAWA \u2014 A need tor imme- be well adapted in Nova Scotia where is was released in 1954.diate action to correct conditions Shefford, developed at Macdonald |causing serious harm to the Cana- College in Quebec is an early |dian primary textile industry was maturing, thin hulled variety rec- |presented to the Tariff Board at ommended in all regions of Quebec.[Ottawa the past week by H.Roy Three other oat varieties released |Crabtree, President, Primary Tex- (since 1953 are Simcoe, Clintland and |tiles Institute.|Vicar.Simcoe developed at the| The appeal was made on behalf of Ontario Agricultural College is early |\u201c150,000 workers, their families, and maturing and high yielding but is |the service and trades people who recommended only in southwestern |depend on them for a living\u201d at Ontario.Clintland a very early |the opening of an inquiry into maturing, short strawed variety with [Canadian tariffs affecting textiles yellow grain colour was introduced |and clothing.from the United States.It does not| Mr.Crabtree said: \u201cWe are appear on the recommended lists of [heartened by the fact that the varieties in Eastern Canada, but may |Minister of Finance has seen fit to Malone, N.Y.have limited use in areas where very direct this study.this is an in- early maturity is required and on |dication to us that we are not alone land that normally produces a |in our concern of the future\u201d.The Tariff Board has commenced | ; ?hearings into the situation of the % 9 + 9 4 a £ 7 4 & * a £ & £ 7 wool cloth section of the textile industry which is asking a revision affecting duties covering imports.© There will be further hearings into the cases of other sections of the IStmas mht In discussing the difficulties of e lodged crop.Vicar, a hulless variety was introduced from the Cereal | Breeding Laboratory, Winnipeg.It is medium late maturing and has the Garry resistance to the rusts and smuts.Other older varieties such as Beaver, Ajax, Abegweit, Roxton and Erban are still grown in some areas.While these older varieties have 'all served as \u201cstepping stones\u201d in the normal process of variety im- HYDE DRUG CO.{ss tete: 107 E.Main St.Malone, N.Y.still be satisfactory, growers would £9 EYED ET EG ET EEE rm it ee 2) Check exterior stairways and entrances for loose boards, nails and other dis-repair which might cause injury.3) Clear large icicles from the eaves.They can cause serious injury when they fall.4) Make sure that snow shovels, garden rakes, children's toys and similar items are kept clear of walks and not hidden under a deceptive layer of snow.5) Cover accessible steam and New deep-sculptured styling.new engineering advances Proved GRANTS RTE hoes Tuas PHONE 32 HUNTER ST.\u201d CO.4.5024 BU RE à BARRINGTON FOOD LOCKER REG'D Choice Meats, Fish and Poultry 3 CENTRE ST.ORMSTOWN TEL.138 Brocky & Verns 1 mile East, Route 11 Tel.2292 200000 NNN \u2018The *58 Ford is the newest car in the world\u2014the only car ever to meet a world-wide test and win world-wide approval before its introduction.Here's a car so new, so beautiful it made eyes pop from Paris to Pakistan .a car so rugged it proved its mettle around the entire world! Ford's new Interceptor V-8 engine took the mighty Himalayas and the rugged Rockies without a puff.And after thousands of unbelievably tough miles the 58 Ford proved itself to be the solidest, smoothest, travelingest new car ever! With Ford\u2019s new softer-acting springs, bumps lose *heir bounce, and for the ultimate in riding comfort Ford offers revolutionary new, optional Ford-Aire suspension.Get the full value and performance story from your Ford-Edsel dealer.20020 200000000 22000000 > PROPERTY located at the corners of Bridge St.and Lambton St.in Ormstown.For further information call Orms- town 16 or Valleyfield FR.3-8262, ÔVEN DRESSED Turkeys.Carl Anderson, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5671, \u201cqwO Venetian Blinds; one bath- TA medicine cabinet, with mirror; one 20-gallon water tank and jacket heater; one lawn mower; One Fairbanks -Morse + water softener; one 3-burner oil stove, with oven; one Remington noiseless standard typewriter, 14\u201d carriage.Phone OLympic 7-4879 after six pm, or week-ends._ © general purpose horses, one RA years, other 4 years.One team 3 years in Spring (1 mare).Will exchange for cattle.Andrew Baird, Ormstown.1 GAR, oil furnace, wood stove, washing machine, beds, tables, studio couch.Louls Simard, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5486.: p ED HAY, straw and grain, PRESS Scott, Ormstown Que, Tel: 624r5.Le Coucit, às good as new.Tel: CO.4-5484, Huntingdon.LL wO Tegistered Holstein heifers, TV 3 year old.One due to freshen first of year other later.Clarence Blair, Franklin Centre, DS RALOAD bran 3208 per ONE CA AD of bran at $2.000 Se.F.0 B.Howick, one carload of beet pulp at Aubrey.Willing to puy good oats.A.R.Santoire, St.Chrysostome, Tel: 28.0 PLYMOUTH Deluxe, fully equip- ed Tel: H'don.CO.4-5843.DRESSED white Holland turkeys.Apply Glen Ovans, Orms- town, Phone 618r16._ HIGH GRADE Jersey heifer due to freshen middle of December, of artificial insemination stock and vaccinated.R.A.English, Orms- n, 2nd ker and rs.town, Tel: 301W.ONE LARGE Chesterfield set, red with one green chair, also green Se yy, id couch, all in very good condition, at reasonable price.Tel: H'don.CO.4-2611.Billette, St.Anicet.GIRL'S white figure skates size 8.Shirley Baird, Tel: 60913 a HOHNER PIANO accordion, 12 base, like new, with carrying case $50.Win Peasey, CO 4-5125, H'don.TURKEYS, Broad Breasted Bronze and White Holland.Fed with corn, etc.well finished.John Fitzsi- monds, Phone CO.4-2451, Hun- tingdon.LL THIRTY TON of hay for sale; 20 cord stove wood.Elzear Girouard, Phone CO.4-2156, Huntingdon.BARBER SHOP.Arthur Blanchette, 18 Bridge St, Ormstown, Tel: @ Ormstown 340.FOR SALE V-shaped snow plow Village of Ormstown Room and Board FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE, convalescent, mental cases accepted.I am now able ta take them for their cheque.Apply: 206 Chateauguay St, Tel: CO.4-5968, Huntingdon.Property for Sale and water.Large lot, 100 X 155.Phone 618 r 4, Ormstown.Farm for Sale 120 ACRE FARM Apply Elmer Me- Cann, Tel: 4851 or 5001, Chateau- __8ay, NY.Help Want WOMAN or gir] to work in restaurant as waitress.Full or part time.Tedstone's Restaurant, Hunting- don, Tel: CO.4-8093, Wanted __.We BUY POULTRY at all times at the highest prices on the market.Alcide Chantigny, Ormstown, Tel: 267W.To Rent ROOM OR room and\u2019 board.30 Henderson St.Huntingdon.\u2014 THREE OFFICES with waiting rooms, bathrooms, heated and lighted.Apply Gilles Abram Tel: 152 or office 50 Hemmingford.Work Wanted SINGLE MAN wants work on farm.experienced.Tel: Franklin 13W.Agents Wanted A GOLDEN opportunity THREE ROOM cottage, electricity | | Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 The annual meeting of the W.A.of Zion Church was held November 27, at the home of Mrs.Clarence Platt.Mrs.Grace Fleming conducted the devotional portion, which included two hymns, scripture reading, commentary on the passage read and prayer.The roll call answered the question \u201cHow do you relax\u201d.The new covers for the pulpit, communion table and plant stand were finished in time to be used for the 25th anniversary service in the church.Also five dozen stainless steel knives had been bought and were used at the anniversary supper.At this meeting it was decided to purchase more knives, forks and spoons for one setting of the tables, that is five dozen of each.Mrs.D.F.Smellie, Mrs.James Grant, Mrs.Ken Fraser, Mrs.Nettie Cameron and Mr.Dunlop are to be remembered at Christ- Public Notice ; Public notice is hereby given that the City of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, a municipal body politic, incorporated according to law, having its head office in the City of Sala- berry-de-Valleyfield, in the county of Beauharnois, will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its present session or next session, to obtain the passation of a law on the following matters: 1) To rent locals in all municipal | buildings and parks; 2) To limit the maximum number of gasoline sales stations in the limits of the City and to fix their! increase at certain conditions by each additional thousand of population and other considerations; ! | 3) To forbid or suspend all permits | work amounted to $95.30.Christmas for every man anxious for a uildi to make money by selling Familex a notice \u201cof motion To amend the sparkling gifts and daily neces- building and zoning by-law; sities which will assure you a.\u2019 continuous growing income.Sel- | 4) To allow the Chief of Police to ling experience unnecessary.proceed with the sale of objects or Dealers needed in your area.Familex Dept.101, 1600 Delorimier, Station C, Montreal, Que.(ATTENION Women: Without any Ormstown | experience you can earn money for your Christmas shopping by selling Avon Cosmetics and toiletries in your vielnity.Write to Gleaner Office, Box 2500, Hun- tingdon.Anyone wishing to send livestock to the Glengarry Auction Sale on Monday night call ROCH DUPUIS CO.4-2765 Please call early Glenelm Distinctive Christmas Sale ~ at - Perkie\u2019s Gift Shoppe Special Anniversary Sale and Tea Dec.6th and 7th, 1957 Mrs.M.Perkins 3 Fairview Road Huntingdon \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOR SALE SAWDUST Delivered by truck load.Apply Tel.CO.4-2486 \u2014\u2014 Huntingdon Wood Specialties Huntingdon FOR SALE 12 in.Maple and Ash Slabwood.Apply Huntingdon Wood Specialties Tel.CO.4-2486 Huntingdon | WE TRANSPORT LIVESTOCK TO MONTREAL EVERY MONDAY REGULARLY A.'L.LEVINE HUNTINGDON \u2014 _\u2014 CO.4-2980 Tel.H'don CO.4.2847 SLAB WOOD FOR SALE PATRICK W.McCALLUM | Huntingdon, Que.re We Buy Horses and Cows THAT HAVE HAD ACCIDENTS Dead or alive.\u2014 Highest prices paid.OSCAR REMILLARD Telephone 826, Lacolle Cut out and kp #lis:ad; it could be worth up to | > J 4 6 « ul 1 _ I 1 | | : $15.00 for you articles not claimed in his posses- \u2018slon for one year or more; | 5) To approve the following by- | laws: 493, 505, 510, 514 amending by-law number 468 in zones B-5; B-6; B-7; F-3; B-8 and B-9 of the City; repairs of the streets, and to remove 6) To Forbid circulation during or have removed all vehicles il- | legally parked; 7) And for other purposes.|Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, November 19th, 1957 MAURICE PERRON, | | Attorney for the Petitioner.i | WELL DRILLING I guarantee a sufficient supply of water.I also guarantee that water will be approved as drinking water by Government est.Terms can be arranged ~ WALTER OES 293 Victoria St.FR.3-4472 Valleyfield Quality Used EQUIPMENT BARGAINS Offered by Your Caterpillar Dealer U-R71-C \u2014 Caterpillar D1 Diesel track-type tractor with Laplant - Choate bulldozer and hydraulic control.Location: Quebec.Que.Price.$4,450.U-1070-B \u2014 International TDI4A Diesel track-type tractor with Smith angledozer, Isaacson towing winch, hydraulic pump and control valve.Location: Quebec, Que.58.300.U-316-C \u2014 Case LAI gaso- Jine wheel tractor with Lull 1 cu.yd.loader, Lull | hydraulic control and bulldozer blade.Location: Montreal, Que, $2,950.U-1102 \u2014 Continental Red Seal gasoline engine, 6 cylinders, electric starting, 6V charging generator, twin disc enclosed clutch and wooden base.Location: Montreal, Que.$950.U-1056-B \u2014 Hercules gasoline engine, four cycles, six cylinders, developing 65 horsepower at 3200 RPM, with radiator.Location: Montreal, Que.mes 5805, U-774-D Rome Model 404 Diesel motor grader powered by a General Motors Diesel engine.Location: Quebec, Que.$8,450.Ask for our Used Equipment list Vol.2-57 Price ° \u2018 Epuipment Limited 5550 Ferrier St.Montreal 9 Tel.RIverside 8-7361 1125 de la Canardière; | Quebec Tel.LA.9-1381 Re NL St.Justine\u2019s Hospital for Children is the only hospital in this country with an actual heliport where heli- Total returns from bazaar $10 was voted to go to each of the local hospitals.mas.Huntingdon Theatre Air Conditioned - Tel.Co.4-2939 WED.to SAT., DEC.4-7 TYRONE POWER LEE > Heliport I TT Cote St.Catherine Road Emergency cases may be flown directly to the hospital from any in Montreal.s Justine's patient days were given copters can land with patients right place in Quebec, an important con- |to children who lived outside the on the roof of the new buildings on sideration because in 1056, for in- Montreal metropolitan region.Trees of Ancient Lineage The oldest trees in the world are the sequoias of California.Some of them date back to the times of David and Goliath and are still in thriving condition.Meaning of Reforestation One of the most commonly misspelled words is \u2018reforestation\u2019, often given an extra \u2018r\u2019 in its last syllable.\u2018Reforestation\u2019 refers to planting trees on land once forested.\u2018Afforestation\u2019 refers to planting on land barren or used for purposes other than tree production.omar \u2014\u2014 ANNUAL MEETING of the Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Soclety 8 pm.in the tance, more than a third of St.| County Bldg., Huntingdon MRS.E.M.WOOD, President MRS.V.M.ROY, Sec'y.-Treas.! Mrs, Grace Fleming presented her report of the program for, the coming year.New officers: for the year 1958 are as follows: president, Mrs.T.Stowell, Vice- president, Mrs.N.D.McPhee; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.Elizabeth Fleming.Bazaar Committee, Mrs.Clarence Platt, Mrs.Lisle Watterson, Mrs.Hugh Me- Nicol and Mrs.A.H.Fraser.Sunshine Committee was reelected, Mrs.Lisle Watterson, Mrs.Elizabeth Fleming and Mrs.Robert Steven.| Mrs.Donald Fraser and Mrs, Robert Steven are to audit the Wednesday, Dec.4th, 1957 Thursday, Dec.12th | lage of Rouses Point to supply the new plant.The village operates 8 municipal power system.The ore to be refined will come from the Quebec lithium mine in northwest Quebec.Lithium is a very light metal used in jet fuel and for atomic power.~\u2014Malone Evening Eelegram THURSDAY, Routine and Jack Elliott, President at December monthly meetings.ficers and Members Executive Committee for 1958.A good attendance is urged.THE GLEANER 11 Great Holocausts of History \u2018The most devastating forest fire in Canada's history was the Min amichi holocaust of 1825 whieh swept throught three million acres in New Brunswick and Maine, taking 160 lives.In 1871, the Peshtigo fire in Wisconsin raged through 1,200,- 000 acres, with & casualty let of more than 1500 persons.DANCE - in - FRANKLIN TOWN HALL From 9 to 1230 - on - \u2018 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 Sponsored by the Franklin Intermediate Student Council Orchestra: : Wilson\u2019s Westernaires ADM: 75c per person | Door Prize Refreshments will be served Regular Year End Meeting DECEMBER 12, other business 8 pm.usunlly dealt with Mection of Ofe Ann Cameron, Sccretary CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS TREE Annual Meeting (Continued on page 1» In a resume of work of the local books.A delicious supper was branch satisfactory progress was served by the hostess, Mrs.Clar- |noted in the various departments This annual event will be staged at the Legion Hall, Fairview Road, Saturday, December 14, 2 p.m.Children of Veterans dirrespective of whether they are lagiom- aires) up to 15 years of age are cordially invited.REG.DANIEL, Convener ence Platt, assisted by Mrs.Lisle Watterson at the close of the meeting.Quebec Firm Tells Plans for North Plant \u201cond HIT & URNERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SUN.to TUES., DEC.8-10 ADDED ATTRACTION BOMBE ; an æ WARNERCOLOR a ALIE WOOD KARL MALDEN NARSEA BUNT EEREN Z/HBA LST ne DIM.SEULEMENT \u201cLa Belle Espionne\u201d En COULEUR avec ROCK HUDSON Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec.5-6-7 JIM DAVIS - ARLEEN WHELAN starring in a Western story \u201cBadge of Marshal Brennan\u201d at 7.00 and 10.00 PLUS \u201cSal Mineo in Dino\u201d at 8.15 once only A story that tells about juvenile delinquency Sun.- Mon.Dec.8-9 Sunday Matinee we show \u201cStreets of Laredo\u201d along with Shorts starting at Evenings double feature \u201cHellcats of the Navy\u201d at 7.00 and 10.00 \u201cStreets of Laredo\u201d at 8.20 once only \u2014\u2014\u2014 _ dustrial plant is to be constructed Albany (AP) \u2014 Another new in- jin New York's north country as (à result of the St, Lawrence power development.The Quebec Lithium Corp.and the State Commerce Department announced recently that the company would build a three-million- dollar refinery to employ 300 to 400 persons at Rouses Point, on the Canadian border north of Plattsburg.The plant, which will two-million-dollar annual is to open in 19569.| The company signed an agreement in Montreal with William Costline of Champlain for the pur- jchase of a 450-acre sile on Lake Champlain at Rouses Point.The price was not disclosed.| The State Power Authority recently granted an extra allocation have a payroll, Johnston.Directors of Committees: Publicity: Mrs.A.Hooker: Disaster Preparedness and Reltef: Mrs.Jas.White, Mr.B.L.McGerrigle, Mr.G.Lecavallier; Home Nursing and Loan Cupboard: Mrs.Wm.of St.Lawrence power to the vil- A WORD MONEY COST?3c PER WORD MINIMUM ASH RATE 50e \".& 9 & G & EF 4&9 LILI ET EV EG L040 4 ONE WAY TO GET WORTH IS BY USING but the Executive would apprecinte a better attendance at the few meet- jngs held during the year.Our thanks go to the management of the Curling Rink for use of hall for] \u2014 this meeting nnd to the Nominating Committee, nunely Mr.Merrill Bar- rington and Mr.Adoris Beauchamp who submitted the following slate of officers for 1957-58: Hon.Pres.: Mrs.E.Walsh: Past.Pres.: Mrs.A.Brunet; President: Mrs.J.Ward Rember; First Vice- Pres.: Mrs.Amos McCaffrey; Sec.Vice.Pres: Mr.Albert Chabot; Secretary: Mrs.Mervin G.Barring- ton: Treasurer: Mr.Pratte.The following were chosen Hon.Directors and Directors of Committees: Hon, Directors; ! Rev.W.T.Payne, Rev.H.M D.Westin, Monsignor Langlois, Father Lavigne, Rev.J.C.Hood, Rev.E.1.Hooker.R.N., Mrs.A.Parent, RN, Dr.A.Kelen; Veterans\u2019 Welfare & Relief: Mr Merrill Barrington, Mr.Wm.Horobin, Mrs.Wesley Calrns; Campaign Chairmen: Mr.A.Chabot, | Mr.B.Brittain; Women's Work Committee: Mrs.M.Gartshore, Chairman, Mrs.H.Bcenudin, Ass\u2019t, Mrs.A.Cottingham, and others.% YOUR MONEY'S GLEANER Want Ads L JUST CAL Competition calls the tune in every CO.4-5365 phase of the oil business\u2014in OR MAIL AD exploration, refining and sales.Result: & CAT LEE ED competition scores for you \u201cThere's competition when more than 10,000 men representing more than 300 companies match their skills in the search for new oil fields.Result: more Canadian oil for Canadian consumers.There's competition when Canada's more than 30,000 service station operators vie for your business.Result: prices held down, and better service.There's competition when the skilled workers in each of Canada\u2019s 42 oil refineries must strive night and day to improve the quality of their products.LM Result: today\u2019s low-cost, better gasolines.Ji} benefits to you as the consumer.IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED HUNTINGDON BRANCH NO.81 Canadian Legion, B.ES.L. ne ; é 12 THE GLEANER Wednesday, Dec.4th, 1957 Huntingdon County Hospital Ladies Auxiliary Fund Exhausted A general meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Hunting- dan County Hospital was held in the Masonic Temple on Monday, December 2nd, at 8 pm.The Matron, Mrs.Leo Curran, submitted pamphlets received For Sale COLLIE PUPS, three months old.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Tel: 85J.KETCHOM'S Tattoo outfits,\u201d size modal 201; set of new cow clippers; dairy wash tank, G.8, Mc- Clatchie, H'don.OO.4-5665.CHILDS large size crib, spring mattress.Excellent condition, 25 -Church St., Ormstown, Quebec.NINE PIGS 4 weeks old, one Holstein heifer to freshen in 2 weeks.Orville Baxter, Franklin Centre.old for beef.Dalton J.Ross, Athel- stan, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5615.TEAM of horses.Hugh Rennie, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2680.ELECTRIO motor, pump and pressure tank.Apply Robert Clark, Hemmingford, Tel: 313-R-2.To Rent HOUSE on Delmont Road, St.Ani- cet.Running water, electricity, near highway.Immediate occupancy.Apply: Oscar Lorange, St.Anicet, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2820.Room and Board __ FOR ONE or two sharing.Phone CO.4-5048 or apply 66 Prince St.Huntingdon.Help Wanted YOUNG WOMAN or girl to do housework.Apply Mrs.Douglas Stephen, Tel: CO.4-5445, Hun- tingdon.MAN with some experience to work in service station.Apply Champlain Service Station, Tel: CO.4-2962, Huntingdon.CAPABLE GIRL or woman to do part time housework, Tel: CO.4-5066, Huntingdon.Lost FEMALE foxhound, black, white and brown.Louis Plante, St.Agnes de Dundee, Tel; CO.4-5723.Orders taken for TURKEYS for CHRISTMAS Alive or Dressed Earle E.Hooker Ormstown 627-r-6 CHOICE BEEF Choice Heifer Beef by the quarter, any weight, cut, boned, minced and delivered.Dalton J.Ross c7o McHardy'6 Butcher Shop ATHELSTAN Tel.H'don CO.4-5515 TURKEYS Por Christmas and New Year's Alive or Ready for Oven Broad Breasted Whites Ross Irving - Tel, H\u2019don CO.4-5811 NOTICE For Sale or Trade Bectric welder, 1952 Chevrolet truck, three ton wilh dump, 1949 Mercury two ton truck with dump, 1950 Mercury pickup truck, International panel truck, 1954 three ton International truck, portable bench saw with motor, LHC.stationary hay press, box sleigh and cutter, 75 ton baled hay, hard maple stove wood, 2 Shetland ponies, 2 riding horses, rubber tired wagon and rack, Viking electric feed grinder, oil space heaters, cook stoves, Gurney 4 burmer gas range, Quebec heaters, coal and wood Bill Hooker 1 b from The Hobart Mfg.Co.showing the type of dishwasher most suitable for use in this hospital.It was unanimously decided that this dishwasher should be ordered at once, and the treasurer, Mrs.Olivette Kelly, stated that payment of same would completely delete the bank balance.Due to this fact the members present felt that all women interested in the hospital would gladly give it another boost by putting on a Christmas Tea and Food Sale.This will take place on Friday, December 13th.Great hopes are entertained for the success of this undertaking so that the Ladies' Auxil- lary will again be financially able to decorate the hospital and remember the nurses and patients by having a small gift for them on Christmas morning.Reports were given by the var- \u2014 |éous committees and after a general discussion the meeting was adjourned.The evening was brought to a pleasant close by the serving of delicious refreshments by Mrs.Rupert Hawley, Mrs.George Le- febvre and Miss Norma Lunan.Chateauguay LO.D.E.Present Flag to Chateau- guay Branch 108 CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 Mrs.R.O.Chretien, Regent of the Cha- teauguay Chapter of the I.O.D.E, presented a new flag on behalf of the LLOD.E.to the Canadian Legion, B.ES.L, Chateauguay Branch No.108, on Sunday, December 1st.Comrade G.Haynes Davies welcomed Mrs.Chretien and expressed his pleasure of seeing the LO.D.E being represented by the 30 ladies present.Mrs.Chretien expressed the hope that the old flag will be placed behind the original charter of the Julius Richardson LO.D.E.which hangs in the Legion Hall.Of further interest, Miss E.Dickson, possibly the only living Chartered Chapter Member of the Julius Richardson LO.D.E, was present at the ceremony.Rev.Barry Valentine, Chaplain dedicated the flag.W.A.Meeting The last meeting of the year was held in the Church Hall, on Monday.The coming year\u2019s activities were discussed and the agenda was drawn up.The next regular meeting will be held on Jan.6 at the home of Mrs.J.Johnson.The Annual Christmas Tree Party will be held in the Church Hall Saturday, December 14 at p.m, The Closing Tea of the J.A.will be held on December 13 in the Church Hall.The Sale of Christmas decorations and novelties of Group 4 of St.Andrew's Church, was a great success.The C.G.I.T.served the tea and refreshments during the sale.The \u201cSparker\u201d C.G.I.T.Group of St.Andrew's United Church highlighted their meeting on November 26, with an Initiation Ceremony.Ten girls took part in the ceremony and received their C.G.LT.pins.There was a very good attendance of parents and friends.Personals Mrs.Roland Scott and two children of Welland, Ont., have recently visited at the home of Mrs.G.Airlie, Chateauguay Heights.IMPERIAL Esso PRODUCTS WHY BOTHER WITH COAL OR WOOD ASHES WHEN YOU CAN INSTALL OIL BURNER FOR LITTLE AS $6.50 per month USE IMPERIAL OIL BURNERS AN FOR CLEAN, SILENT ECONOMICAL and PLEASANT HEATING Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.Plumbing, Heating, Electricity s and Insulation Gas and Electric Appliances 176 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon STEP OUT OF DRUDGERY WITH A | © FARMWAY BARN CLEANER OUR EXCLUSIVE FEATURES: make quick and easy wide experience in installation work, enables us to installation, even in sub- | zero temperatures.If your old gutter chain needs l replacement, replace it with our HIGH TEST NON STRETCH CHAIN CALL -.on any make of a Cleaner Phone CO.4-5432 - 4-5019 International Peace Garden \u201cFrom January to July, 60,450 Peace Garden\", reports Mrs.G.Catley, representative for the Federated Women\u2019s Institutes of Canada on the International Peace Garden Committee.This garden, in the centre of the continent, lies across the border in Manitoba and North Dakota and, to quote from an address by Mayor Alan Campbell, Dunseigh, N.D., at a recent meeting of this Committee, \u201cIs the world's one ond only such area dedica peace.living garden of flowers, shrubs and trees symbolizes the more friendship between two great nations\u201d.Various organizations maintain plots in the Garden.The FWIC is one, with each Provin- clal Institute making an annual contribution towards its upkeep.The picnic nook, to the memory of Mrs.Alfred Watt, stands in this plot and the superintendent, Mr.M.J.Tinline, says the plot was à wonderful sight throughout the summer, the shrubbery and flowers were very beautiful.Three main events were re- rted at the Garden this year; the International High School Music Camp, the 25th anniversary of the dedication of the Cairn, which stands at the entrance, and the Eastern Star pilgrimage when 1300 members gathered there from many countries.Covering The Sports Sports Camera In most circles wrestling is considered conscientious fakery; an exhibition designed to give customers the big thrill all the time.That the heroes will clobber the despicable villains is expected.But what happens when the combatants play for real, deliberately trying to hurt each other?Riot, that's what.It's almost unbelievable, but bedlam broke out among fans in New York's Madison Square Garden a couple of weeks ago when the wrestlers turned on each other.Sixty-seven cops and scores of ushers finally got things calmed down.Here's how it happened: Antonino Rocca and Edouard Car- pentier met Jerry (Doctor) Gra- in a tag team match.In such an event only one member of each team is allowed in the ring at a] time.When the man in the ring | wants a breather he tags, or touches, | his partner, who takes over.Villain Enters Rocca and Carpentier, cast as, the heroes, won the first of the | two-fall match.They were working on their second fall when Rocca got Afflis in a \u2018\u201cbackbreaker\u201d hold.Villain Graham broke the rules by jumping into the ring and pummelling Rocca.; The referee called foul, the second of the night, and awarded the match to the heroes.As so often happens, the villains refused to leave the ring, insisting on battling it out.Rocca, raising his hand to his face, felt blood\u2014his own.He lost his temper.Selzing Graham, he bashed the Doctor's head against a ring post.More blood spurted.Police rushed in.They couldn't do much against the big bruisers.The 13,000 fans got the smell of blood and some climbed into the ring.Afflis, who had drawn the crowd's ire, began throwing customers out of the ring.Rocca tired of playing a tune on the post with Graham's head.He and Graham then helped Afflis toss fans from the ring.The damage: Two cops hurt and 300 chairs smashed.An unknown bruised.The wrestlers were ordered to appear before Julius Helfand, New York state athletic commissioner, and were fined a total of $2,600.Rocca and Graham were fined $1,000 each.Graham also lost his sequin- studded robe, a $500 piece of goods.Somebody stole it during the riot.Its Only Money Speaking of money, baseball men talk loosely about it.President Horace Stoneham of \u2014\u2014 HUNTINGDON MOTORS Wrecker Service as Day & Night Calls CO 4-5822 persons visited the International than 145 years of peace and) pe number of fans probably were| Lacordaire And Joan Of Arc Association Tenth On Sunday, December 1st, the Lacordaire Association celebrated its tenth anniversary and at the same time honored the founders of this wonderful movement in the parish.After a religious service at the church a delicious turkey supper was served to some 250 people in the parochial hall.Mr.Laurent Nadeau, president, being one of the guests, was re- This placed by Mrs.Rodolphe Billette, president of the St.Jeanne D'Arc section as chairman of the sup- I.The president welcomed one and all.The special guests from Valleytield, etc., congratulated the fifteen honored members, having a word of praise for each one in particular.In her concluding remarks \u201cWe must recall to our memory the wonderful help we had from Father Quenneville who cannot be here with us tonight, and the beloved deceased pasfor, Canon A.Pigeon of happy memory, who guided our first steps in the movement\u201d, Afterwards the gathering was convened in the hall for a social evening.The president acted as master of ceremonies, assisted by his brother.The first item on the program was the local band which favored: the gathering with several well chosen numbers.The hearty applause well expressed the appreciation of the audience.Mr.Tessier, their president, made an appeal for new members and the first recruit was none other than the president of Lacordaire, Laurent Nadeau.Following the initiation of new members a piano solo well rendered by Miss Gilberte Bougie, a promising talent was given.The solemn moment of the evening, the presentation to the 15 recipients of the 10th year or 4th degree badges, for which Mgr, A.David, parish priest, presided \u2014 Here are the names \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Treffle Leduc, Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Daigle, Mr.and Mrs.Anatole Parent, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Nadeau, Mr.Laurent Nadeau (Pres.), Mr.Jean | Ormstown, ® .Anniversary .:.a Marie Daigle, Mr.Marc Daigle, treasurer, Miss Gisele Myre, Miss Therese Saumier (treasurer), Miss Gilberte Demers (Vice- Pres.).They received a great ovation from the assembly and personal congratulations from the parish priest, the Diocesan Chaplain, the local Chaplain, Father Bailey, the board of the Diocese.The troop of the Seminar favored with songs and folk dances.Three local members of the Lacordaire had the audience in laughter with a hilarious sketch.Congratulations are given to them for composing their little plays.Mr.André Billette gave two comical songs.Followed \u201cGal- way Bay\u201d and the 10th anniversary song specially composed for the occasion given by the Irish Trio, Shirley McGowan, Louise Bayard, Mary Dineen.The 10th anniversary song in French by Mr.Laurent Nadeau, Miss Demers accompanied the two last items and Mr.Bougie for Mr.Billette, Mr.Bougie is always available for these occasions.The Diocesan Chaplain, Father Gilles Daoust, curate at St.Timothee, Mr.Cadeux, diocesan from Rigaud, Msgr.David in turn addressed the audience, congratulated the guests, gave their appreciation of the celebration encouraging each and everyone to persevere in their splendid work against alcoholism and for the young in the parish and the diocese.Delegations from Rigaud, St.Stanislas, St.Anicet, Ste.Barbe, Valleyfield, Bellerive and The Seminar joined in helping to celebrate in a special way this 10th anniversary.The supper was catered for by The Diner (Pat Feeny) and his staff.A thank you to all and everyone who gave their help toward making this affair a perfect success.A fruit cake graciously offered and made by Mrs.Billette was raffled and won by Mr.Beaulieu from Ormstown.| .* ham and Dick (The Bruiser) Afflls Barrie Memorial Hospital To Be Featured In Film At the present time National Film Board of Canada is making a film for the Canadian Assocla- tion of Nurses for showing in European countries.This film will mainly be used to encourage more nurses to come to Canada and deals largely with the showing of the type of hospitals, living accommodation and social life being experienced by nurses who have already migrated to this country.The Barrie Memorial was chosen as a modernly equipped.smaller hospital in which European nurses are employed.On November 20th a camera crew, under the directorship of Mr.Gordon Sparling, spent the day at the \u201cBarrie\u201d taking a number of shots in which Miss J.Jackson and Miss McPhilimy, who arrived from England last December, were especially featured.One of the interesting pictures taken was one of these nurses caring for the triplet babies to which Mrs.Ken Storey recently gave birth.Other pictures showed the operating room with an operation .upposedly in progress so that the modern equipment could be shown.Exterior pictures were taken of the hospital building, nurses\u2019 residences and also the Main Street of Ormstown.Later on the same day shots were taken in the residence occupied by the two English nurses, supposedly showing them getting ready for the St.Andrew\u2019s dance on the evening on which it took place.This annual event sponsored by the nursing staff to raise funds for some pieces of hospital equipment is being used as an indication of the social life which these nurses are enjoying.San Francisco Giants, formerly the New York Giants, says he turned down a $1,000,000 offer from St.\u2018Louis Cardinals for sensational out- flelder Willie Mays.The bid was made last June and rejected for two reasons\u2014the Giants didn't want to go west without thelr biggest star and the Card offer didn't quite measure up.Stove Oil CHAM QUALITY Call Valleyfield FR.3-3460 Reverse charges Huntingdon CO.4-2962 All Our Trucks Are Metered To Serve You Quality Furnace Fuel Oil or Industrial Fuel Oil PLAIN - SERVICE | The final shots were taken at the St.Andrew's dance last Friday evening, when distant pie- tures were taken of a dance in progress and then close-ups of the same two staff members.Something that was remarked on during the camera crew's visit to the hospital and residence was the tremendous amount of work of setting up equipment and arranging lights Preparatory to a few seconds of filming and doubtless patrons of the dance were impressed by the great number of strong lights which were arranged around the outer edge of the main dining room where the dance was held.Various other hospitals and nursing stations in Canada are also being used in this film showing how nurses from other European countries are faring.Perhaps this community may have a chance to see the completed film at some future date.Scientists are studying the use of radar to detect thunderstorms from which lightning may strike to cause forest fires.By tracking these storms with radar instruments, rangers can be informed in advance of the locatities where lightning may set the woods ablaze, thereby enabling them to despatch crews to the scene of danger.CANCELLATION Of the Concert by the MAPLE LEAF GRANGE which was to be presented on Friday, December 6th Watch for new date which will be announced later World-Wide Newspapers Look to Canada : No other Canadian product does so much foreign travel as the rolls of Canadian newsprint paper which furnish half of the world's newspaper pages.The printing presses of Jerusalem and Johannes- burgh and scores of other overseas lcommunities roll out their editions in a variety of languages and mostly on sheets fabricated in Canadian mills.RESERVE THURSDAY DEC.5 for a HOT DISH SUPPER _ in the UNITED CHURCH HALL, Huntingdon Serving from 5 to 7 pm.Sponsored by Grade Eleven of the Huntingdon High School ADM.75c BAZAAR and Covered-dish Supper Ormstown Presbyterian Church Hall Saturday, Dec.7th Supper from 4.30 pm, Admission: 50c and 25c ANNUAL MEETING of the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club Friday, December 6th 130 pm.in the ORMSTOWN TOWN HALL BRUCE CAIRNCROSS, Pres.ARCHIE ROY, Sec\u2019y.FRIDAY and SATURDAY A Schine Thealre MALONE * MRLONE.DEN VORE- An unusual film of unusual places, people and events! \u201cTHE LOST CONTINENT\u201d CINEMASCOPE and COLOR Plus the story of a French boy and his \u201cPet\u201d Balloon in Paris! \u201cTHE RED BALLOON\u201d in COLOR STARTS SUNDAY Gene KELLY and Mitzi GAYNOR in JOIN GEE A WORLD SOIR es with Songs, Dances, (RO pags) Gaiety, Delight! The picture to watch forex in CINEMASCOPE and COLOR PLUS \u201cHELL\u2019S CROSSROADS\u201d Tel.CO.4.5395 By the Lake This Week- Choice of Soup: Choice of Juice: Chef\u2019s Suggestions: MASHED St.Francis Rod and Gun Club .MENU .CANADIAN PEA or GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES or CHILLED ORANGE, PINEAPPLE or TOMATO FAMOUS CHARCOAL BROILED RIB STEAK ROAST YOUNG CHICKEN with ZINGARA SAUCE ROAST PRIME RIBS OF CHOICE BEEF AU JUS Salads and Vegetables: CHEF'S SPECIAL SALAD \u2014 FRENCH FRIED OR at Port Lewis End's Special POTATOES Desserts: A - LEMON PIE with WHIPPED CREAM or HOT APPLE PIE ; TE COFFEE - MILK Served from 12 to 8 pm.Saturday and Sunday YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY We cater for Banquets, Receptions, Weddings, Parties, - NOW APPEARING SUNDAYS Dress Shirts $2.95 up Gloves $2.95 up Pants $5.95 up Hats $3.95 up Belts $1.00 up Robes $6.95 up Pajamas $3.69 up Socks .59 up Mufflers $1.49 up Ties $1.00 up Sweaters $3.95 up Sport Shirts $2.95 up Jackets $7.95 up Suburbans $14.95 up ARNOLD'S Men's & Boys Wear 103 Chateauguay St.OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10 +.\u2018ter, f +, RY RN o At the ROD and GUN CLUB The Lytle Family SEEN ON T.V.CHANNEL 6 DANCING Bk From 8 to 12 p.m.IVAN GRAHAM Tel.H'DON CO.4-2315 Make arrangements with us for your organisations.Tel.H'DON CO.4-2229 Lid.Champlain-Oil Products\u201d cud | - W ."]