The gleaner, 22 janvier 1958, mercredi 22 janvier 1958

[" Defence Spending Cited In Sellar's OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The Defence Department spent $6,000,000 on an electronic trainer project which was abandoned.Auditor-General Watson Sellar disclosed today.His audit of the Public Accounts of Canada for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1957, was tabled in the Commons on Wednesday, January 15th by Finance Minister Fleming.Mr.Sellar cited the case of the Waste Report was obtained from the deceased's estate.2.A foreign service officer in the External Affairs Department was granted 18 weeks\u2019 sick leave with pay though he had resigned from government service.Mr.Sellar said: \u201cIt is generally accepted that (sick) leave may be granted only when it may reasonably be regarded that the civil servant will return to duty upon trainer for the joint maritime war- | recovery.\u201d fare school at Halifax as an example | Dep artment was paid between $1250 of projects abandoned after considerable development work and expenditure.Purpose of the trainer was to provide facilities for exercising personnel in tactical operations involving aircraft carriers, planes, submarines and surface ships.Mr.Sellar in his report questioned 27 other government financial transactions, but added: \u201cGenerally speaking, it was found that accounts were being faithfully and properly kept\".Some of the irregularities listed in the report: 1.The Works Department paid an architect $48,676 for professional services in October, 1956, although the architect had died the previous July.The money was subsequently paid to the architect's firm but no release Suggest Building Hemmingford To A move is afoot in Hemming- ford to establish a ten to twelve bed hospital there to serve the municipality and surrounding territory.The Hemmingford Chamber of Commerce is circulating petitions this week in the two Hemmingford municipalities, asking the people if they approve of the hospital project.Members of the hospital committee are Dr, Paul Belanger, Dr.H.Abran, Alister Somerville, M.P.P., Marcel Fortin, Marcel La- tour, Charles Barr and John Mc- Kough, who is chairman of the committee.The plan is for a ten to twelve bed hospital for maternity, surgery, dispensary and clinic, X-Ray room and laboratory., The committee has had several interviews with Dr.R.M.Stalker of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, who is giving guidance in the project and whose instructions and advice the committee is following.Dr.Pilon of St.Chrysostome, Dr.La- moureux of Lacolle and Dr.Ouimet of Napierville are all in favour of the project.If the petition is approved by the people of the Hemmingford municipalities, the Chamber of Commerce will then petition the Provincial Government for a charter.The tentative area outlined for the hospital which would be served is as follows: Municipality of the Village of Hemming- ford, the Municipality of the Township of Hemmingford, St.Bernard de Lacolle, Lacolle Village, Sherrington, Havelock and 3.An employee of the Agriculture\u2019 and $1659 annually for four years jbut $600 of the annual payment was | classed as casual earnings so that the employee could qualify for war 5 veterans allowances.4.The Works Department spent | î $188,000 on retaining walls on La | Petite Decharge River at St.Joseph d'Alma, Que.though the work was ' not required to protect any govern- | ment building or to ald navigation, | as required under Parllament's ap- | propriation.5.Approximately $5,170,000 worth of construction work was awarded at Camp Gagetown, N.B., without tenders being called.| 6.'A shipbuilder was paid more than 80 per cent of the $119,200 contract price for a small naval vessel although less than 50 per cent of the | work was completed.Hospital At Serve District | outlying areca.However, if people of other nearby areas wish to make use of it, they would not be denied as it.is not ihtended it should be exclusive to the areas named.{ It looks like a very good project for this area as the population has increased considerably over the past number of years for \u201cmany reasons.Therefore a hospital conveniently located in the area would be a great service to the people there.The approximate population of the area is between 7,500 and 8,000.\"It is contemplated that if the plan is approved both by the people and the government, that a new building would be erected and the committee has several possible sites in mind.A rough \u2018estimate of the probable cost has been given as $125,000 for the building and about $25,000 for equipment.These are only tentative estimates as proper plans would have to be drawn up before actual price could be given on the cost.When full approval has been given the project, a public meeting will be called and a full discussion held, in order that everyone interested may be aware of all details.It is also expecte that some government assistance may be forthcoming in the way of grants for the project.Mean- earnest consideration in order to arrive at a decision.Progressive - Conservatives To Hold Nominating Ste.Martine On Delegates of the Progressive- Conservative Party in the Cha- teauguay - Hüntingdon-Laprairie constituency are holding a nominating convention at Ste Martine, on Saturday, January 25th, for the purpose of choosing a candidate to stand for election.The convention opens at 1.30 pm.and nominations close at 2.30 p.m.At the moment it is known that there are three in the fleld as possible candidates for their Party.They are Merle Barring- da ton, Ormstown; Leo Belisle, V.S., Convention At January 25th Ormstown and Jean Desjean, Insurance Agent, Chateauguay.Each of the men will be allowed to speak to the delegates for 10 minutes prior to the time of voting.Each will also be allowed to have a representative who may address the delegates while the people of the area are | asked to give the matter their [minor accidents in town, four being These were honored their generations, and were the glory of their times.Ecclesiasticus in NINETY - FIFTH YEAR To Stand For Nomination E ra Dr.LEO BELISLE, V.S.At the request of a group of electors in the Federal Constituency of Chateauguay-Hunting- don-Laprairie, Dr.Leo Belisle, V.8., of Ormstown, has consented to be a candidate at the Progres- sive-Conservative convention, which will take place at Ste.Martine, on Saturday, January 25th, at 2 p.m.Dr.Leo Belisle has always taken an active part in Federal and Provincial politics and is equally well known in Chateau- guay and Huntingdon Counties.Born in St.Stanislas, County of Champlain, on June 29th, 1922, he received his primary education at St.Gabriel College in St.Stanislas and higher education at the Sacred Heart Academy in Grand\u2019Mere.He graduated in Veterinary Medicine from Montreal University, in 1947.Since then he has lived and practised his profession in the Counties of Chateauguay and Huntingdon.Dr.Belisle has always worked in the general interests of the people in this region and hopes to be able to continue to do so.Minor Accidents Reported Following diWeather Change The first wintery conditions the ipast week brought about a few reported from January 15th to January 20th.On January 15th, at 11.15 am, an accident occured at Prince Street, when a collision took place between a car and a truck.Pearl T.Cheyni of Chateaugay, N.Y.had stopped at the intersection on Prince Street and evidently started away too soon, did not notice the truck.The truck driven by Leonard La- tulippe, was proceeding on Bouchette Street south to north, when the collision occurred.Damage to the car amounted to about $60.00.On January 17th, at about 11.45 p.m.Roland Vaillancourt, Hunting- don, collided with a parked car outside 28 King Street.Vaillancourt was for a period of 5 minutes, also driving on King Street east to west prior to the voting.To qualify, each candidate must have a sponsor and a seconder and eight electors must sign his nomination paper.The papers must be in by 2.30 on the y of the nomination convention.Howick Lady Curlers Join In Greeting Scottish On Tuesday, January 14th, Mrs, M.Robb, Mrs.J.Nussey, Mrs.M.Templeton, Mrs.H.Robertson, Mrs.W.Smith, Mrs.J.Crawford, from the three local curling clubs, attended a banquet at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, in honour of the 16 visiting Scottish Lurlers.Tr o'clock the compan: began to gather in the green room, where a label with name and club Was recelved.The Scots were a gay friendly group who visited freely with find A T.V.had been installed and they were thrilled at seeing themselves curling and to hear and see one of thelr number Interviewed.About 8 o'clock everyone was seated, then the guests at the head table were piped in.One Scottish curler was seated at each table for four.With the Howick two, was Shella Alexander, Edinburgh, and her hostess, | Mrs.Crewley.Mrs.Alexander told of experiences during the war, when she and her husband were fire- watchers.One night the siren would sound and she would crawl out of bed and patrol the street.Next night her husband would have his turn \u2014 and so it went.They would gather for Dartles with everyone taking along something for refresh- - ments, The food has not yet returned to prewar goodness.The English River.ladies were seated with Mrs.Gordon, Falkirk, Aubrey ladies had Mrs.Nixon, à farm lady who told interesting incidents concerning farm life, She finds that Canadians eat more vegetables.Jean Gow, Pres.of the Scottish Curlers, presented pins to all the clubs represented at the banquet.Also a plaque, inscribed with their names, to be placed where desired.It might remind future generations, that their ancestors curled, \u2018even in those anclent ays.Mrs.Pattie presented key rings t0.all the visitors, as Mrs.Bte- wart the Canadian Cane Lady Curlers called \u2018their names.gave her thanks and spoke feel- | ingly of the reception and gifts they had received.Entertainment was provided by Ruth McCallum and Mrs.Hammond who gave an amusing skit \u2014 The Beauty Parlour.From under the driers, they discussed the strange things spoken by curlers who had left the beauty parlour.These two .ladles are accomplished musicians and led in the singing of old favourites with a curling theme.Auld Lang Syne closed the evening and goodbyes were said to the Scottish friends.'Some Notes On The Visit Four of the Howick Curlers Called a ihe Royal Montreal urling Club on Monday morning to see the Scottish Curlers in action.Two rinks were playing and two were in the club rooms so it was possible to visit with them.They use the brush type broom and lay a cloth on the ice to indicate where they want the stone to le, giving ice in the usual way.At the banquet we heard about the mist that lles over the ice sometimes.The broom will be held high over the ice, to indicate the play.When the ponds are frozen, folk call their friends and have a curling party with car lights directed on the ice.(That was done here for many years before the rinks were bulit).Their games last for 3 hours.They find their ice is keener and they are used to hacks above the ce.Mrs.James West telephoned to Mrs.Glen of Perth, while she was in Montreal.They are relatives by* marriage but had not met as Mrs.West left Scotland about 45 years ago.Mrs.Glen wears the Cameron tartan and is one of the Champion curlers of Scotland.Mrs.M.Templeton met one who is well acquainted with the Templetons.ote AA A hy C0 ve Mrs, Gow $25 jand the other car belonging to Hazel Patenaude, was parked in the same car amounted to about $200 and to the other car, about $25.A collision occurred on January about 2.20 pm.A car driven by Leopold Ricard, Ormstown, was proceeding south to north on Lake and the collision occured with a car driven by James Barrington, Verdun, who was travelling south.Damage to Ricard car amounted to about $100 and to the Barrington car about 00.The intersection of Cemetery and York Streets was the scene of another accident, on January 20th, about 7.05 a.m.A truck belonging to the Canada Bread Co, was proceeding along York Street west to east and.collided with a station wagon driven by Eldege Luduc, driving south to north on Cemetery Street.Damage to the station wagon amounted to about $200 and to the truck of about $100.Notes From The Police Blotter Juveniles Involved in Thefts Four juveniles from Bunting don were involved in a break-in at the barn of Achille Picard, on January 15th and stole a number of empty bags.On January 13th, they were involved with two men from Ormstown, Andre Hebert and L.Primeau, in the theft of 8 tons of coal from CNR freight cars at Huntingdon.The 0 men appeared in court at Val- leyfield and were sentenced to eight days in jail.Three of the boys were given suspended sentence and returned to their parents, while the fourth was given two year in Federal training centre, St.Vincent de Paul to learn a trade.\u2019, Costly Battery : Two teenagers stole a battery from a car in the yard of the Huntingdon Motors, on January 12th.When they appeared in Valleyfield court they were sentenced to one day in jail and, a fine of $25 each.Impaired Driving Clive Cook of Rockburn, was arrested on an Impaired driving charge and hit and run at St.Antoine Abbe, on January 18th, by Const.H.Hirsch.e appeared at Valleyfield and was Jeil ed $75 and oosts or 15 days in and his driving direction.Damage to Vaillancourt 18th, in front of 22 Lake Street, at permit was! THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 1958 Private Bill No.237, an Act amend the Cities and Towns Ac respecting the Town of Hun- tingdon, was approved by the Legislative Assembly of Quebec and is now in force.It covers several items to do with the government of the Town and gives the Council wider powers as a result.From now on, starting from this month, The Mayor will receive a salary of-$600 per year to be paid monthly and all the alderman will receive salaries of $300 per year each, also to be paid monthly.In addition, if any expenses are incurred by them for travelling in connection with Town business same will be paid by resolution of the Council.The Town will now be divided into three wards \u2014 South, West and East Wards.These wards will be represented by two Aldermen each and will be elected by the electors in the ward concerned.The Mayor will elected by all the electors in the Town.The Ward system will go into effect following the election to be held in 1959.At that time the Mayor and Aldermen will be elected for a three-year term instead of two, as formerly.In February 1961 an election will be held for the aldermen in the East and West wards and afterwards every three years.In 1962 an election will be held for the Mayor and the aldermen for the south ward, then every three years after that, Thus an alternation period will be established so that all the council does not have to be elected at one time.Ancther part of the Bill allows Private Bill For Huntingdon Passed By Quebec Legislature then such a person will be in be| Bylaw No.202 to pay off the charge of all employees and town works and will order what is to be done, under control of the Mayor and Council, An elector (except a proprietor) who has not pald his taxes by a certain time will be deprived of the right to vote.Public works done such as sidewalks, sewers, waterworks, etc.will be assessed as to cost according to frontages of properties and the proprietors will be charged accordingly their share of such cost and the expenses involved.Interest shall not exceed six per cent per annum.The Council Is empowered to borrow up to $25,000 annually for public works and industrial purposes without a vote, but must have the prior approval of the Quebec Municipal Commission.Council is also empowered to appropriate the balance of Loan damage claim in behalf of Alcide Valade in the sum of $26,407.58.The foregoing is about the substance of the Private Bill which was obtained from the Legislature to amend the charter of the Town of Huntingdon and which will in future govern the regulations pertaining to the various items as and when théy are put into force.It will mean that from now on, a payroll for members of the council amounting to $200.00 per.month will be set up, in addition to the regular payrolls now prevailing.In future electors, other than proprietors, will have to see that for the appointing of a Town Manager.If that takes place, On the 11th, of this month the Directors of ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION, held a meeting with the Committees in charge of the Agricultural Livestock and Poultry Exhibits.The Draft Horse Committee was represented by George Goldie, Wesley Roy, G.C.McClintock, Saveur Gosselin, Alfred Greig, Cameron Bryson and J.H.Nussey.The Cattle Committee was re- prented by J.Earle Ness, Armand Pinsonneault, W.T.McEwen, Leon Beaudin, Russell McDonald, Gerald Roy, R.J.M.Reid, and Bruce Mc- Kellar.The Sheep and Swine Committee |was represented by C.J.Bryson, George Hooker, Donald Hooker, Gordon Green, C.E.Dahms, and Ken Story.The business establishments of Valleyfield have performed a very important role in the great economic expansion of Salaberry de Valleyfield during the last decade.During the Second World War, business had to remain stationary but at the end of the war, numerous establishments were re-organized.During the last few years a number of business establishments have undergone transformations.Salaberry de Valleyfield has also attracted numerous new businesses and has become the central commercial area for the District of Beauharnois and of Vaudreuil-Soulanges since the opening of the Mgr.Langlois Bridge some years ago.One of the commercial establishments spoken of is that of Librairie Gerald Boyer located at Nicholson St, Valleyfield.This business has been functioning for a number of decades.During the past few months, the establishment has been completely modernized.Harold P.Higgins has been officially appointed to be the Auctioneer of the Sale of Steers at the Show Mart on Friday evening, February 14th.This sale was begun last year when slightly under 30 head of steers were sold.The Champfon steer fetched the Canadian Record Price of $4.00 per pound.: It is expected that this will be the biggest Auction Saie of Beef steers ever held at the Show Mart.According to Mr.Bruce McKellar, Aberdeen Angus breeder, a member of the Show Mart Auction Committee, 100 head have been entered.Of these entries 70 to 75 will go on the block.The steers will be composed of the three principal beef breeds, viz: Aberdeen Angus\u201d Shorthorns and Herefords.Initial judging will take place in the Montreal Stock Yards, when 30 head will be selected to be used as à display during the ten day of the Exhibition at the Show Mart.On Friday afternoon, February 14, the 30 steers will be judged for the selection of \u201cBest of The Show\".Also during the afternoon, the other 40 to 45 head will be brought over from the Stock Yards and all 70 to suspended for a period of six months.7 Organizing The 1958 Ormstown Exhibition Is Now Underway Librairie Gerald Boyer Greatly Modernized During Last Few Months Harold P.Higgins Named Auctioneer Of Sale Of Steers At Montreal Show Mart their taxes are paid, otherwise they will forfiet the right to vote.The Poultry Committee was represented by Lucien Crevier, Jacques Martin, J.D.Lang, J.H.Smith, Lionel Bolduc, and Clifford Sproule, Alterations in the Prize List are based on the Recommendations of these Committees, the Junior Department Committee, and the Domestic and Handicraft Committee.The secretary reported to the Directors that following their instructions at a meeting held Nov.27th, a contract had been signed with \u201cKing\u201d Reid Shows of Manchester, Vt., as the Carnival attraction for the 1958 Exhibition to be held June 4-5-6-7.This will be the first appearance of The \u201cKing\u201d Reid Shows in this part of Canada.Proprietor and manager of the firm is Mr.Gerald Boyer, who took over the store from L.N.Leduc in 1952.He is also owner of Librairie Bellerive since 1950, which is managed by Miss Marie- Blanche Marleau.For some time, Librairie Gerald Boyer occupled one storey with second storey being used as a storeroom for the various books, stationery, etc.However, this, second storey has been opened and more stock is being dis- Played for the people of the dis- rict.Mr.Boyer specializes in the sale of all types of books, stationery products, and religious articles including bibles, etc.Mr.Boyer now has one of the most modern book stores in the Province of Quebec.He hopes, as in the past, that the many local organizations and his customers will continue to visit his store, to purchase their supplies required in every day business, school and home.75 head will be auctioned off on Friday evening.| The portable Sales Ring of Harold Higgins will be used as it was last year.At the same time, Show Mart | fficlals are making arrangments with exhibitors to give more room in order that more people will be able to see the auction sale in progress.It is expected that Friday evening's attendance will greatly exceed the attendance of last year.This appointment is certainly a great honour to Harold Higgins and it is hoped that he will have as much success this year, as last year.Bell Business Office .Has New Location In Valleyfield Starting Monday, Jan 27, Bell Telephone\u2019s business office in Valleyfield will be located in the old exchange building, at 19, Ste.Cecile St.J.L.Rivest, regional manager, welcomes his customers to the new address for all enquiries regarding their service.Office hours will remain the same, 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Tip to motorists: Watch out for Toastmasters Hear Labour Relations resent the members, ada\u2019s economic future.\u201d on organized labour.years relations.\u2018The need for town planni on \u2018House cleaning plants\u2019.Benefit Game On Monday Night Callum, Memorial Benefit Night.Company Team from Montreal to Huntingdon for this game kind.benefit for the general public this winter.County War Memorial Arena.Annual Meeting Of Quebec Ayrshire Society The Federation of the local or dis affillated Clubs.time Secretary-Fieldman is Ray What Lies Ahead During 1958 ?what will happen in 1958.course we are followl cessful we are in postponin| when it comes.fact that there no way b themselves.beyond their means; number who are is steadily in our governments.the people to look to the govern ment for all thelr needs whil they spend their money on non afford to raise their own fam peop.builds houses ess of nomic rents to ever have to incur, uses the tax the farmers to produce unwan! work, oripples industry by tax the gears of industry, and unl some school kids\u2014they weren't brought [they will surely lead us into à Bill Winfield, Training and Welfare Supervisor of Canadian Arsenals Ltd.told members and guests of the Valleyfield Toastmasters Club that \u2018Labour must be prepared to forget an unfortunate past and honestly rep- interests of their Management on the other hand must define their rights without the sacrifice of legitimate employee rights.This is the key to the success of Can- As a guest speaker of the Valleyfleld Toastmasters Club on Tuesday evening, January Tth, at the Balmoral Hotel.Mr.Win- fleld gave an interesting speech He reviewed the history of unions that operate in Canada today, the application of Labour Legislation, and the apparant aims and ob- Jectives of the Labour movement.The speaker brought charts to illustrate his points, explaining in some detall the great advance which has been made over the in Management-Labour ! responsible for these develop- Others who appeared on the club's program conducted by Toastmaster Harold Blenkhorn, were Jim Haffey who spoke on n Valleytield\u2019, R.Dicaire on \u2018The art of listening\u2019, and Bob Brault in small The Huntingdon Old Timers Hockey Team made up of such former stars as Rene Senecal, Merrill Smith, Gordie and Sonny Grant, Mons Duke, Gerald and Roy Moore, Alex and Jon Proud- foot, Dave Zabitsky, Walter Mc- Doug McGerrigle and Bob Marshall, will take to the ice on Monday night, January 27th, for the Huntingdon County War The Old Timers will be playing against the Zurich Insurance The game will be played as a Huntingdon County War Memorlal Arena.The procetds will be used to help lower the debt incurred in the completion of the Arena such that it would be available for the Make this a Community Effort.Come out and give your support to the boys and the Huntingdon Annual Meeting of the Ayrshire Soclety of Quebec will be held at the Queen's Hotel, Montreal, Thursday, January 30.That Society constitutes a trict Ayrshire Clubs in the Prov- Ince of Quebec, including the Howick - Huntingdon Ayrshire Breeders' Club.The directorate of the Society is comprised of two delegates from each of the The President is Mrs.Lucille Davis, Fulford, Que., and the full mond Lanctot, Frelighsburg, Que.Are we moving into a depression?Frankly, we don't know But we are convinced that the 1s bound to lead us, sooner or later, into a depression, and the more sue- e evil day, the worse it will be We base this opinion on the which men can continue indef-| initely to live beyond their means without bringing trouble on Not all Canadians are living but the creasing, and is being deliberately encouraged to increase by Personal extravagance is being encouraged by our system of state welfare, which encourages ilies, pays « old-age pensions to w on't nee em, cost Salvation Army Red Shield Ap- and rents them at less than eco- le who can well afford to pay for their own housing, forces all the people to insure against calamitous hospital bills that few of them will ers\u2019 money to support farm rices at more than the market Will pay, and thus encourages crops, encourages organized labor to demand constantly increasing wage rates without any corresponding increase in either the quantity or the quality of the ing away the reserves on which its progress depends, and dis- frnimaie sgulan die eon: public policy of en- coneaging the forces that raise ces.All these things are dust in depression from which it will Discovery Of Oil Before the Huntingdon Rotary Club on Monday, Mr.J.Otto Tremblay, St.Anicet, who throughout his business life was identified with Champlain Oil Company, spoke on the discovery of oll in Canada, and the contribution it is making toward the economy of this country.The volume of oil obtained in Canada up until 1847, was trivial in comparison with our requirements.Long and tedious studies of subsoil conditions were instituted in Western Cangda where were offered the best chances of success, for already natural gas had been in use for years as well as the Alberta ponds.Consequently teams of drillers with all their equipment were set to work In berta, working year after year without a worthwhile strike of oil.It was a most heart rending condition, nevertheless, the faith and determination of authoritics ments after drilling 133 holes at an estimated cost of close to $25,000,000 on February 13, 1947, the Leduc No.1 well came Into action.You can well imagine the joy of the men who had sweated and often.discouraged at the results of the labours In past years, were overcome with uncontrollable emotions, embraced one another and even cried like children with joyousness.The results were so great, that it precipitated an avalanche of old and new companies to look for and find more oil, ultimately, with new wells In production, creating such a vast reserve of the black gold, refinerles were erected In different parts of western Canada so that some immediate benefit could be derived to replenish the treasuries of the companies involved, Subsequently a large pipe line was bullt at a very high cost to brin oil to Sarnia and supply the large refineries there.Up to the time of the discovery of the western oll fields, Canada supplied only about 8% of its who have kindly agreed to come needs, but today, the picture is different, as somewhere between without remuneration of any 65 and 70% of Canadian requirements come from Canadian oll wells with an ultimate goal of 100%, plus enough for a sizable export volume, It does not take any stretch of the imagination to understand the meaning of the Impact on the economy of our Country, with Canada\u2019s unfavorable balance of trade with the United States to the tune of about $1,500,000,000 and could be some $400,000,000 more without the strides made for our self suf- ficlency in oll.Besides Alberta, Saskatchewan is becoming a very strong and important field, with Manitoba sprouting its wings, and British Columbia developing fast.Along with crude oil came natural gas and as that seemed to offer an even greater potential, feverish activities were soon In the making, and to date it Is estimated that total reserves are 22 trillion cubic feet, and this will be hoosted eventually to well over 100 trillion cubic feet.These further developments of course are contingent on avallable cap- al.The man on the street has ~| very little conception of the amount of money required for these developments, an average drilling of an oil well costs some- Subscription: $3.50 per year 10 ms a com TEN PAGES Has Done Much To Improve Economy Of Canada struck it is easy to see what it means, consequently very few individuals can afford to go it alone.Before drilling for a well, there are long and tedious preparations, such as studies of the sub- soll formations, depth sounding charges, with the use of selsmo- graph equipment.After a decision is made to proceed at some particular spot, some basic estimate of cost is established, Those responsible for the final decision, must be men of exceptional ability and vision to work out the money factor.So far, in just a few years, in the aggregate some 5 billion dollars have been poured Into the development of crude oll, transportation such as pipe lines, tank cars, trucks, storage at the wells and refineries, and new and improved refineries, land and bulldings to serve the public.For instance do you know that the pipe llne for natural gas from the west to Montreal will cost in excess of $370,000,000 and the line to the west coast cost $170,000,000.The oil Industry has been a strong factor in the economy of our Country and in the ag- gregale, it spends about $1,500,- 000 every day of the year.Gas and Oil in Quebec Not long ago, the newspapers featured the discovery of gas in Baliscan, Que.and created an expected keen interest by the public in general and might say rightly so, but unfortunately, no new discoveries have been reported since.Nevertheless, several Companies are still searching, but at tremendous cost, not as high as In the west, per hole, but high enough to cause concern to those who pay the bills, For years there have been indications of oil and gas in our Province, as seepages have oc- B |cured in so many places; for instance in St.Alexis not far from Shawinigan, a general merchant some 30 or 40 years ago, dug a well to supplement his water supply as his old well was drying up.Not long after the work was completed, thls man noticed that the water was contaminated with kerosene, and thought some one had done the job in retaliation for the low prices he was charging for his merchandise.e pumped the well clean and had someone keep a sharp eye and catch the culprit, but low and behold, the very next day, more kerosene was in the well; so being one who did not like to let opportunity go unnoticed he began to collect the kerosene and sell to the farmers and others, eventually the kerosene dwindled to nothing, for the farmers could not burn water in their lamps.In St.Gulllaume, not far from St.Hyacinthe, à garage operator with whom we were dealing, would pump water into a large tank in the garage, and there would be cnough gas accumulated to cook one meal per day.All this signifies that somewhere there is gas and oil In the Province of Quebec hut where that 18 the eternal question and It is hoped that someday, it will be discovered, and prove to be a boost to the Province.The researchers have worked where it is known there are seep- ages but come up with the opinion that there is no oil or gas in the immediate area.It is assumed that the malin oil pools where between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000.When dry holes are Dimes Campaign Rehabilitation of polio victims will continue to place heavy demands on the Quebec Chapter, Canadian Foundation for Pollo- myelitis, and the March of Dimes, which is the Chapter's sole source of funds, despite Salk \u2018vaccination programs, which provide a deterrent against paralytic poliomyelitis but can of cases that occurred before the vaccine was developed.Retraining muscles that have - been Inactivated by pollo, vocational training to enable patients to become self-supporting, economic asisstance and other expensive phases of rehabilitation programs for polio cases cost the Quebec Chapter $113,000 in 1957.-| Demands on the Chapter will e essential things, pays family al- Salvation Army Campaign lowances to people who can well Hemmingford, Successful The recent canvass in the Hemmingford District for the peal was very successful.Major Allan Dale, Public Relations Officer for the Salvation Army, and Mrs.C.E.Petch, who organized the campaign in this area, extend sincere thanks to the con- -|tributors and especially to the canvassers who made the collections in the various sections as follows: Mrs.Fergus Moore $37.25; Mrs, A.B.Somervilie 18.00; Mrs.M.Hill 24.75; Mrs.W.J.McKay 7.95; Mrs.W.L.Dey 25.75; Mrs.D, L.Duteau and Mrs.Daniel Hadley 25.25; Mrs.Thomas Barr 15.50; - Mrs, Clara Robinson 72.85; Mrs.Alfred Cookman 37.00; Mrs.Bruce Wallace 31.60; Mrs, Carson Wallace and Mrs.Harold Wallace 43.50; Mrs.Gerald Ellerton 50.75; Mrs.Emmet Cleland 30.25; Mrs.Ciaire Pelletier 18.40; Miss Lilliand Elliott 17,00.Totals$455.- less 80.thing is done to stop them, require heroic measures to extricate us.course, do nothing for the many\" may be a considerable distance away, but where is still the question to be answered.$125,000 Needed For March Of In Quebec be heavier this year.\u2018The Salk vaccination programs, to be conducted by the Quebec Chapter with vaccine provided by the Provincial Department of Health, are expected to cost the Chapter about $50,000 during 1958.hen it is realized that rehabilitation programs for any 10 polios are likely to cost $50,000 or even more, the expenditure of this sum on preventive vaccinations would seem to he money well spent.Meanwhile pre-S8alk vaccine cases who need rehabilitation but who In most cases have not re- celved any In recent years are being discovered by a survey which the Quebec Chapter is conducting with the cooperation of povinclal health units.The survey is now almost complete within a 50-mile radius of Montreal, where 1,000 cases needing rehabilitation have been discovered.It is expected that by the end of 1958 all communities within 100 miles of Montreal will have been completely surveyed for cases, and it is further hoped that in the following year the survey will have been extended to cover the entire province.The increase in known cases due to the survey has brought the case load on the Que Chapter\u2019s books to 2,000.In order to provide rehabilitation for these cases and to cover the cost of Salk vaccination programs, the Chapter is seeking $125,000.in the current March of Dimes Campaign.Attainment of this objective wili provide the means for curbing pollo in the Province of Quebec for at least another year.This will be another victory in the long campaign against poliomyelitis, which, As on t can even ¢ means, wit Te as generously as-posst a, 2 emmy Ar Se Cera np ETS S ert Ya sm \u2014 = af 2 THE GLEANER Wednesday, Jan.22nd, 1958 Chateauguay St.Andrews Missionary Auxiliary Meeting The January meeting of St.Andrew's United Church Woman's Mis- had appeared in Life Magazine for December 23rd., entitled \"Healers of Bodies and Souls\", dealing with the work being carried on by the US.Presbyterian Church in the French MAP GIVES GOOD IDEA OF SEAWAY ROUTE \u2014 asl te \u201c \u2026- Rai AA 40a DéiLoute LBIP CORAN LT - Lr I.tant OuteLO sionary Auxiliary was held Wednesday afternoon, January 8th in the Church Parlour.The president, Mrs.Herbert Davies presided and Mrs.Stanley C.Hill was appointed secretary in the absence of Mrs.Gordon Boyd.During the business period monthly reports were read and Mrs.E.R.Richardson gave the annual financial report.Two \u201cIn Mem- oriam\u201d cards had been presented in loving memory of Mrs.Leonard Taylor and Mrs.David Lang, both of whom had been Life Members of the Society.The allocation had been exceeded, a total of $380.94 having been sent Cameroons, Africa.Among the pictures illustrating the article was one of Rev.Llewelyn K.Anderson Missionary in charge at Elat, the largest single Presbyterian mission in the Cameroons.His parents, the late Dr.and Mrs.J.D.Anderson, ministered to the Presbyterian Churches in Beauharnols and Chateauguay from 1897 to 1907.His mother organized the local Missionary Auxiliary in 1808.The meeting closed with prayer.Refreshments were served by Mrs.I.A.Watt, during the social half- hour.Following is the list of Officers for 1858: Honorary President, Mrs.George Horsnell; President, Mrs.AEE me ay en Coe a + Sans rie cocrs = Te ; Dadeciag ee Ç wo.ar DARRAGH REGUIATEY! conteor Bs.- 4\" ae réa - Pt + Toil - ; EM, 2 .3 » te \" À 20 fo\u201d dB Ren Da = : \u2018 .pe L/ > 4 ry = ne v, = .\u201d + A oh El SARDAGT QU LONG SAULT OK \u20ac 3 A WOT, CY Nera mouss\u2026 canteaus Mitcreiour vus 01.LAWRENCE SERWAY ABTADSITY WEARGVANILYS QUAS LINE: B48 M14 voir mart Bessie 1AC ONTARIO ~ Cando LYSE IRONEMS (OLR Sgeeers Marersbors \u2018 a\u201d we > 1 Souk fi lomisisssaiee -00-stusvreur\u201d Obituary The late Mrs.Mary Jonetta Cameron Mary Jonetta Reynolds, eldest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Cameron will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends: she was ever ready to lend a hand in any good work and took a lively interest in the W.A.of Zion United Church of ber.which she was an active mem-, The floral wreaths were lovely.Pallbearers were Messrs, Jas.Bmythe, Charles Fraser, Charles Smallman, Alexander Demers, George Sutton, Clarence Platt.Interment was in Zion Church Cemetery.Mrs.Noel Reynold and wife of the late Mr.Hugh Cameron, Beaver, passed peacefully away on Friday, January 10th, 1958, at the Huntingdon County Hospital, where she was a patient since January 7th, Mrs.Cameron was severely burned about her head, chest and arms in her home on December 7th when her clothes caught fire from a small electric heater; she was taken to the Huntingdon County Hospital, where everything possible was done to relieve her suffering.Athelstan Her husband, Mr.Hugh Cameron, pre-deceased her November 14, 1949.The sympathy of the community goes to her only son, Alexander Blackett Cameron; Blanche Kerr, Town of Mount Royal (an adopted daughter), her sisters and all near relatives.The funeral service was held Monday, the Cosgrove Funeral Home, Fort Covington, Church, Dundee.Rev.R, Beal officiated and Rev.À.E, Hagar offered prayer.Two favorite hymns of the deceased, \u201cThe King of Love My Shepherd Is\u201d and \u201cAbide With FAST RELIEF FOR C) RHEUMATIC PAIN MINARD'S Mrs.January 13th, from ô to Zion United ag ve pd A; tar ASE NS Ne to Presbyterial.Herbert Davies; 1st Vice-President, \u2018The allocation for 1958 which has Mrs.D.H.Gilmour; 2nd Vice-Pres., been increased to $425 was accepted Mrs.Ernest Smith; Recording Sec'y, by the members.Mrs.Gordon Boyd; Corresponding Mrs.Douglas Brooker gave an in- (Sec'y, Miss R.M.McFarlane; Trea- teresting report on the Christmas surer, Mrs.E.R.Richardson; activities of The Sparklers C.GIT.C.G.I.T.Leader, Mrs.Douglas Group.The highlight being the Ves- | Brooker; Baby Band Supt.Miss per Service held on Sunday evening, Mary Gardner; Associate Members December 15th.They went a carol- Sec'y, Mrs.8.C.Hill; Supply Sec'y, ling on Wednesday evening Dec.18th Mrs.I.A.Watt; Community Friend- | and thereby gladdened the hearts of ship Sec'y, Miss M.Horsnell; Litera- several shut-in-persons.ture Sec'y, Mrs.D.Brooker; Mis- Rev.Douglas Brooker was wel- |sionary Monthly and World Friends, comed by the President and con- Mrs.T.L.Cameron; Christian ducted the solemn service of Instal- |Citizenship, Mrs.Ernest Smith; lation and Dedication.Press, Mrs.R.M.McFarlane; Mention was made, by a member, Nominating Committee, Mrs.J.R.of a very interesting article, which Dickenson and Miss M Horsnell.Leach Textiles Lid.Mill Store Specials PLEASE NOTE OUR STORE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 1.00 to 6 p.m.Friday and Saturday \u2014 1.00 to 6 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m.SPECIAL Draperies, 48\u201d wide .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.$ 1.45 | Kitchen Drapery Material, 36\", yd.80 | Drapery for Kitchen, 36\" wide, yd.95 | Ladies\u2019 Slacks, reg.$4.95 for .4.50 | Jackets oii ee.3.50 Cotton for Shirts, 36\u201d wide, yd.85 Printed Taffeta for Dresses, 46\u201d wide, yd.1.70 Dress Material, 36\u201d wide, yd.1.25 All colors of Wool Crepe for Dresses, 58\" wide, Yd.cere 2.55 All Wool Ladies\u2019 Coating Material, 58\u201d wide, yd.ooo 3.05 3.65 Terry Cloth, 36\" wide, yd.1.20 Pillow Cases, embroidered with coloured borders uns ssceceercaasraencer 2.25 | Dacron, white, yd.70 Brocard, yd.cocoon \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.2.75 Corduroy, yd.coos 1.20 Upholstery Material, 54\u201d wide, yd.3.15 3.55 Woollen Plaids, 56\u201d wide, yd.c.1.85 | Cotton Plaids, 38\u201d wide, yd.95 Rayon Linings, 54\u201d wide, yd.80 Print Corduroy, 36\u201d wide, yd.70 Quilted Lining Satin Linings, 54\" wide, yd.1.05 1.30 Cotton Gabardine, yd.onl 2.25 | All Wool Jersey Cloth, 52\" wide in various i pastel shades, yd.1.95 { Fancy Tweeds, 56\" wide, yd.285 3.30 | Special Tweeds For Men's Sport Jackets | $2.85 yard | All Wool Gabardine Spring and Fall Coats 25.00 | Sport Shirts nes 3.95 ! AH Woo! Scarfs creuser 95 | All Wool men's Sport Shirts 325 4.9 H Car Coats, sizes 36-38-40 17.00 | All Wool Tartan Skirts, each .$4.26 6.70 All Wool Skirts .crnrolecmentenenmecrirrmcancrens | 7198 | Ladies\u2019 All Wool Conts =.= 1388 | Children's Raincoats \u2026:.\u2026.2.\u2026.2\u2026.cociecstouncs 7 40: Men's Trousers, pr.asvvceesvecccen\u2026 2-50 | Men's Rayon Trousers, pr.\u2026\u2026.395 | Men's All Wool Trousers, pr.6.95 Men's All Wool Gabardine and Worsted Flannel Trousers, pr.13.95 | Boys\u2019 Suits $18.95 Men's Suits $29.95 ; Men's All Wool Worsted Suits- (damaged) $9.95 and up .Leach Textiles Ltd.MILL STORE Located next Walker Bridge (Upper Bridge) HUNTINGDON v I YOUR ER IS | FERA IMPORTANT ! AGlies 2 5 Oye L 04 \"0 M Fat P © 29 Maia 0 ie | Hill \u20ac@ Your name and return sddress in i upper left corner.! VU @ Nome of person to whom you are | il writing.HH faust $ Ce ele rois ste-cathftree 2 Loue, BY Coir Sree Lather .\u2018, Dassin DE LAPRAIRIE py ve + The administration of the St.Lawrence Seaway recently published a map in color of the St.Lawrence Seaway, showing it in a vertical perspective.This map, conceived and executed by the plans service of the Administration, covers a distance of approximately 400 miles.From top to bottom, it illustrates the course of the Seaway from the actual starting point of oceanic navigation-to Montreal, through the St.Lawrence, Lake Ontario, the Welland Canal as far as Lake Erie.The course the ships will follow is marked in red.The most important cities along the route are shown by a group of buildings.In the International Rapids section, the site of new local- itles is clearly indicated as well as that of the main works done for navigation and the hydroelectric plant.One can obtain this map, with French and English inscription, by asking for it at the offices of the St.Lawrence Seaway Ad- PONT 8 YUEN, LAPRAIRIE BASIN -.' tr LORE IT F [3 sont, ICLUSES -~ BOPLAYRARNDIL LOCK Lan |.cEmtentE (LECHRIQUE gm .7, = Ta srasnao.s- Ra 0s « sa TS es » Lo.oo 16C VLD he Co Youshy noo 5 .\u2019 = \u201c : \u201c0 - \u201cra ALT fr - es .; ; ch R CAKES OMS \u201c - ee 1 - Chatoaugerr Bt ; a BRE a Fs : Sry (TI TEE Cw ges SiR 7 ; tm 8 um p Try saiver ee lo 4 - en , (ions : nt ; SIT Sev Be + aie gucie LR Tous ministrationat Montreal and Ottawa.Starting at the right hand bottom corner, the line of navigation enters the seaway at the end of Montreal Port and goes to the left to pass under the Jacques-Cartier Bridge.The St.Lambert lock, the first of seven of the kind, and Victoria Bridge are then indicated.It continues around the arc of Laprairie Basin as far as the second lock at Cote-Ste-Catherine, near the Lachine Rapids.From there, it continues for a distance of about six miles past Honore Mercier ridge and Caughnawaga, to Lake St.Louis.At the head of that lake, the seaway reaches the conveying canal of Beauharnois, near the hydroelectric central bearing the same name using the locks of Beauharnois.The actual La- chine and Soulanges canals are also indicated.The seaway crosses Lake St.Louis and enters international Robson ROBSON \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of Wesley-Knox'Ladies Aid, was held at the home of Mrs.H.Gilmore, on Wednesday afternoon, | January 15th, with fifteen members and three visitors present.New Year's Readings were given by Mrs.A.L.Stewart and Mrs.(Gilmore, while Mrs.K.Sample read ja poem composed by Mrs.Wm.Kitchen Window\".\u2018Holmes entitled, \u201cThe View from my | Obituary The Late Mrs.Margie A.Bennett Mrs.Margie A.Bennett, wife of Arthur M.Bennett, dled at Nashua, N.H., US.A, on December 16, 1957.She was born in Elgin, Que., Dec.4, 1877, the daughter of Edward and Florence (Stone) Wilson.Mrs.Bennett had been a resident of Nashua for over 62 years, going there at the age of 18 from Canada.Work was done on quilt blocks.Joint hostesses were Mrs.Gilmore, Mrs.R.Wood and Mrs.K.Sample, Next meeting will be held at the {home of Mrs.À.L.Stewart, February 112th.Christmas Azalea Plants were given by this Society to Mrs.Mark Sample, Mrs.Walter Barr and Mis.|T.E.Cleland.Two 6f these were placed in church Xmas Sunday.(These plants beautiful and very much appreciated by these members.There was no service in Wesley- Knox Church on Sunday, January 19th, on account of the storm.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Bradley of \u2018Dorval and Mrs.Nellie Tolhurst of Howick, called at the Cleland home.Mr.Robert Blair, who has been cared for by Mrs.J.Goldie of Franklin, was taken to the Barrie Memorial Hospital, on Wednesday.His friends here hope he many improve soon.The Annual Business Meeting of Wesley-Knox Church, was held on Tuesday evening, January 14th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth \u2018Sample.Very favorable reports were read and all accepted each one, showing a balance on hand.Ï |spent the week-end with Mrs.Jennie Boast.Miss Sheila Beattie of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home here.Powerscourt Lets Keep Roadsides Clean POWERSCOURT \u2014 Despite a notice forbidding dumping on the Powerscourt Road, the pratice continues.Recently the Council had the bull dozer push the unsightiy mess farther back, but inconsiderate people have just continued to cover up this cleared space.There are those who do not even use the dump but throw the refuse anywhere along the road side.One wonders just why residents and merchants who have a town dump nearby, continue to bring their trash and disfigure the Powerscourt road sides.It is disgusting.Mrs.E.M.Wood is grateful to the many folks who have sent in used stamps.Last week she sent to Dr.Stewart Allen a four 1b.parcel of stamps.As this work is continuous, please keep the stamps come ing and remember to trim them to a % or so of border.On account of the severity of.étie weather service at Powerscourt was cancelled on Sunday.\u2019 Miss Annie -Wiggins of Lachine, | For many years, Mrs.Bennett had been employed as forelady at the Granite State Knitting and Granite State Overall Co.She was an attendant of the Church of the Good Shepherd.Surviving are her husband, Arthur M.Bennett, a sister-in-law, Mrs.Henry R.Wilson, Elgin, four nieces, Mrs.Doris Deming, Methuen, Mass., Bernice, Ruth and Margaret Wilson all of Elgin, three nephews, | Bryce Wilson of Methuen, Mass, Earl and Charles Wilson of Elgin, Que.Hemmingford Hemmingford W.E.The Hemmingford Womens Institute held their January meeting on January 8th at the home of Mrs.Donald Orr.Greetings were read from Mrs.Rember, county president and from \u2018Mrs.Bayford in England.It was decided to give a $50.00 scholarship to the pupil obtaining- highest marks in Grade 11 in local school.The pupil must be going to further his or her education.The public speaking will be held as usual.Mrs.McAdam was asked to contact Mr.McLeod about having a debate in the senior grades.A food sale and card party was arranged to be held in the High School on the 16th.The next meeting will be a night meeting held at the school.count of the sudden death of Mrs.Wallace's Aunt.EASTERN STYLE WINNIPEG (CP) \u2014 Two Winni- peggers who attended a state banquet in Thailand sald their hosts cut holes in the floor so the Cana- ,dians, unable to squat on their heels in Oriental fashion, could sit in comfort.John A.MacAulay and George Aitken visited Thalland on their way back from an international Red Cross conference at New Delhi.ITCH 2% or Vety first use of soothing, cooling liquid D.D.D.Prescription tively relieves raw red [tebe caused by ecsonre, rashes, scalp irritation, chafing\u2014other Itch troubles.STOPPED Mr.and Mra.Menry Wallace were In ania oe sr ainies.39¢ trial bottle must : : the rey of the tepwrie aes +8 La Swami Ape Arex penenub pa pratuetlance pe Island, passing the two locks \u201cEisenhower\u201d and \u201cGrasse River\u201d of the U.S, near Massena, in New York State.It then enters the vast basin which must be formed in the International Rapids sec~ tion, leaves this region by using the Iroquois lock and makes the way through the Thousand Islands as far as Lake Ontario.Crossing Lake Ontario, the Seaway line goes through the seven locks of Welland Canal, 27 miles long, to Lake Erie which is 572 feet above sea level.The port of Montreal being at 22 feet above sea level, the locks of the seaway will elevate the ships 250 feet through this 400 mile rip.ministration, Temporary Building No.2, Ottawa, Ontario.Southern Division Womans Missionary Society.Me\u201d, were sung by the choir, with Mrs.Chas.Fraser at the ATHELSTAN The January Meeting of the Southern Division WMS, was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Wm.: Hendrickson.The Worship Service entitled \u201cThe Second Mile\u201d, opened the meeting.Scripture Verses were given in response to the Roll Call.An Invitation was extended to the Presbyterian WMS.and Young Womans Auxillary to meet with this group for the World Day of Prayer on February 21st.The Officers for 1958 remain the same as the previous year, all having been re-elected.The Study for January was entitled \u201cStudents in the News\u201d, its purpose being to understand the position of Japanese College Students, by looking at the special situation of several of them and to learn what the Christian Church in Japan is doing to train these young men and women, for the New Japan.The members present all shared in presenting these interesting facts.The Treasurer gave the financial | statement for the year ending 1957, which was indeed very satisfactory.Mr.Norman Clauesson of Calgary, Alta, spend a few days this past territory at the foot of Cornwall! Recent visitors at the home of Mrs.St.Lawrence Seaway Ad-! week with his mother, Mrs.Laura Clauesson and other relatives.Mina Lavery were Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser and Mr.Fraser Gordon lot Willow City.N.Dakota.Mr.Earl Elder, spent the weekend at the home of his parents at Shawbridge, Que.\u2019 Mrs.T.J.Graham recently spent several days in Malone, where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.A.Collins and family.Mrs.Racine, returned to her home jin Casselman, Ont., on Sunday, after spending the past week at the home lof her son and daughter-in-law, (Mr.and Mrs.Donald Racine.{ Mrs.Myrtle Stewart returned last week from Como, after a two week's visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Jesty and family.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.Lavery, on the death of her sister, Mrs.Brodie jArthur of Willow City, N.Dakota, whose death occurred last week, organ.LINIM ENT WHY SHELL \"FURNACE OIL IS BEST FOR .YOUR BURNER 0 Shell Furnace Oil costs no more than ordinary oils, yet it offers complete protection for your heating system in two money-saving ways.YOU SAVE ON MAINTENANCE CALLS Only Shell Furnace Oil gives you the benefit of a special additive that keeps your burner filter spotlessly clean, It.banishes the top cause of burner breakdown .keeps your burner at peak efficiency\u2014all winter long.PROTECTION AGAINST STORAGE TANK LEAKS With Shell Furnace Oil you get Sonitor protection.Sonitor.stops rust forming.Can actually make your storage tank last twice as long! NE E.RENNIE & SONS Furnace TEL.115 ORMSTOWN OIL Phone in your order today.take advantage of our aranteed it's the eas warmth\u2014all season through.elivery service.way to summer Illustrated: Front to rear, Regent 4-door hardtop, Mayfair 2-door hardto , 4-door Sport Suburban.Just 3 of 21 beautiful Dodge models for 581 À winter buy is the best buy.when you go with the winner Why wait for springtime to come when now's the smart time to go Dodge! Why put up with an UNdependable old car when you oan wheelthrough winter witha completely new, FUN-dependable Dodge/ Come see how Dodge '58 Torsion-AIRE suspension seems to flatten frozen ruts and ridges smooth as a skating-rink .how Dodge Total-Contact brakes bring you safer stop-control.Come try new Dodge V-8 spirit that powers you through deep snow and slush .and trouble-free, mechanically opera ush-button Torque-Flite automatic transmisaion that always ts your driving pleasure, never lets you down.Get a real winter buy un a beautifully built new °58 Dodge, and you'll be way ahead all year long! Dodge YOU'RE ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD IN CARS OF THE FORWARD LOOK Se CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED WINTER'S A WONDERFUL TIME TO GO DODGE BIG, BOLD, BEAUTIFUL.and low-priced, too! Ste bie WS | DODGE 58 Dodge push-button Torque-Flite transmits pow simply, instantly, automatically! And new Sure- Grip differential automatically assures better traction in snow and mud .lets you pull out of places where other cars would be ice-bound! \u2018 ~ Chateauguay St.nr C.J.KYLE Huntingdog rere Ape at ne 2renthhteneet .rrr ireppred] TT a rn ree Éditorial Notes Lester B.Pearson New Leader of Liberal Party NOTHER climax in the political world of Canada was reached on Thursday of the past week, when Lester B.Pearson was elected leader of the Federal Liberal party and thus made Leader of the Opposition in the present Parliament of Canada: It occasioned no great surprise that he was so elected, for it had been practically a foregone conclusion that this would happen.Lester B.Pearson, winner of the Nobel Prize for his efforts in the United Nations during the Suez crisis, won the respect of many people the world over during his period as Secretary of State for External Affairs.With such a wide knowledge of world affairs and his various contacts gained, and at a time such as that we are experiencing, he is à valuable man to have at the head of any Party.The Liberal Party in Canada lost much face at the June 10th, 1957 election, although they managed to retain a strong opposition.It is natural then that something had to be done to give greater strength and confidence in the Party.Therefore not only has a new Leader been chosen, but the whole platform of the Federal Liberal Party has been revamped.The idea in this is that an election may be called very soon when the people will again be called upon to make a choice of Government.If the Liberals wished to regain their lost ground, they must offer a program that is going to meet the approval of the electorate.They must also be ready and know that they can implement that program very soon after being elected, if such be the case.Quite a large amount of- the new program is not new \u2014 it is merely enlarging on the legislation which the Progressive-Conservative Government has implemented since coming to power last June.Some of it is a vow to put into effect legislation that had been asked for and refused.However it-does present \u201ca new look\u201d for the Liberal Party and could possibly produce a revival of faith in the Party.The main point in the whole program will be thé ability to carry it through, and quickly, in order that the electorate will feel confident in its choice.Much blame was attached to the present Government for many of the conditions prevailing, although it is hardly propable that these conditions could have been created by decisions made by the government in the short time of seven months.There has hardly been time for what the present government has done to have an effect such as what it is being blamed for.It is very doubtful if any government could do more to change the course of events ahd which are no more serious than have been the case many times in the past.The Liberal Party must not act unfairly and cast slurs, or instead of strength, such may be termed a sign of weakness and inferiority.The public can be beguiled for a time, but not all the time, as evidence the turn of events on June 10th, 1957.There is no doubt that this jolt was good for all members of the Liberal Party, it served to bring about a realization that there must be changes made.While the members failed to fathom what had caused the reversal, they sensed it was time for an overhauling of the machinery.Now having overhauled that machinery and put in a new engine, the Party must not make the mistake that the wheels can ride roughshod over every obstacle on the road to a victory.The public will be watching the tactics used and the methods employed to win votes and if it is just vote catching bait that is thrown out, there may not be as many biters as are needed to return the Party to power.In saving fuel in the operating of the machine, it is not good business to pile it up in surpluses.The public would far rather have the fuel saved, returned to the pumps in order that it may be used for a more useful purpose.There will be regret at the resignation of Louis St.Laurent, for he was a good statesman and a man well respected by followers of all Party affiliations.His decision to step down can in no way be said to have hinged on the defeat of his Party \u2014 but rather to the idea that change sometimes makes for betterment in a situation.This of course will have to be proved by future events and the ability of Mr.Pearson to lead his Party to the victory which they again hope to achieve.Unemployment Statistics UCH alarm is being manifest in certain quarters with regard to the statistics published on the number of unemployed persons as compared to 1956 and other previous years.This may be a political move to harass the government and provide a point of argument.However the whole question needs some thought and checking upon.In the first place much of the reason for increases in the number of unemployed persons can be placed on seasonal occupations, which always bring about unemployment at this season of the year.Many more persons have been brought under the regulations of the Unemployment Insurance Act and therefore there are more registrations with the National Employment Service than has been the case in past years.These increased registrations include many engaged in seasonal occupations and which had not been included before.In the automobile industry, due to a drop in sales, there has been an increased number of lay-offs.In part, the drop in sales has been caused by the higher priced equipment in cars of today.This has tended to ignore the economical features which would appeal to the motorist of lesser means.The low-priced car is no longer low-priced in the eyes of the average car buyer, who has been the largest buyer of cars in the past years since the end of the war.The initial investment is passing beyond the powers of the little man to make and the upkeep is also a factor.Therefore sales have dropped and fewer cars are coming off the assembly lines than for some years past.Hence the lay-offs.But this can hardly be sald to be due to the general economy.Rather it is the public reaction to price and a hint to return to the manufacture of cars which the average motorist can afford to own, It must also be considered that in the past two or three years, moré people have entered Canada from other countries and they must Churches and S one of the quietly constructive ideals of this newspaper, we have sought to encourage news items pertaining to our churches, and to give space for such items at least proportionate to the status of the church in this community.Even more so \u2014 feeling that, if the church should grow one whit through such publicity, The Watchman could allot its space to no finer objective, If we, the publishers, are churchfolk, it is not for this reason that we accord generous space to churches \u2014 any more than we give columns to bowling because we are addicts to that sport, or a whole page to Agriculture because we are farmers.We are neither.We merely adhere to the policy that this newspaper is à community utility, and therefore its aims shall be primarly constructive.Indeed, most weekly papers subscribe to this ideal.They expect no recognition, and rarely receive it.In fact, a few religious bodies seem to expeet free publicity as their inherent right, to the extent (some editors will recaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner acoepts advertising jn its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published here.under unless a p of such advertisement Is requested In Writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver.Although every \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rates: $3.50 per year, U.S.A.$4.50, Single Copy 10c Members of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association be absorbed into the employed population of this country.Thus the number of available workers has increased as the population has increased.The natural birthrate also accounts for an increase in the number of those seeking employment.Children born during the war are about now beginning to seek employment in various fields.Many of the Hungarian refugees allowed into this country, who secured employment upon arrival, are now eligible to receive unemployment benefits.A large number of these persons are unemployed and registered for the benefit.Therefore the number of unemployed should not be taken as a figure, the comparison should go beyond that and be compared with the conditions as they exist today to those in the years for which the comparison is made.It is natural if our population figures have increased, that the numbers of those employed and those unemployed will be increased in corresponding proportion.If such an analysis is made, it may be found that the figures are not so alarming, but that they are in line with the various differences which exist.If, however, this condition persists in the later months of this year and into the summer, there may be cause for the grave outlook which some people are giving the situation.The general economy of the country does not seem to be adversely affected at this time.There is a levelling off of living costs, which may, or may not, have reached a peak.However, if à peak has been reached, then a levelling off and re-adjustment period may set in.This does not necessarily mean a recession \u2014 or blue ruin \u2014 as some people would have us believe.Economical re~-adjustments have to be made from time to time \u2014 those in the business world are fully aware of this all the time, There are many factors to be considered and figures on unemployment do not necessarily control the total economical outlook.the Local Press agree) they feel no obligation to co-operate even in such details as deadlines and legible \u201ccopy\u201d - - This appraisal of policy on the part of weekly newspapers in general, is prompted by testimony this week in a church publication, \u201cThe Church and Its Public\u201d, a manual addressed to members of the clergy.The role of the local paper is assessed in a number of questions, of which the following are typical: 1.Is the paper performing a beneficial, constructive, educational and informative role?2, Are religion and church news given a fair share of space?3.What impression of the church does the average reader get from the paper?Adapting ourselves to this picture, we leave the answers to any serious-minded reader; we modestly belleve The Watchman will merit an \u2018exemplary rating on any of these standards.And we shall continue to give adequate space to that timeless crusader for Christian charac- ers and honorable communities \u2014 the Church.The Lachute Watchman.tiser and with such error or correction Plainly noted in writing thereon, and In hat case, if any error 30 noted Ia not corrected by The Gleaner, its HabIty onal not exceed such a proportion of on- tire cost ef such advertisement ge the space occupied by the error bears | to the pace cceupied by such ad.érotisme de AE 0 a tel a The Trail tingdon Gleaner, in war, and it is a story early settlers of the area.wall and Morrisburg, Ont, Canada.misfortune.a newspaper.ment on different subjects.ment of these conditions.research in order to secure (Continued As in most books of this type, evil, though there are the human i HEMLOCK GLEANER TALES Written By The Late Robert Sellar Book Length Story Being Published In Serial Form For the next several months, Looking Back Along will consist of installments of \u201cHemlock\u201d, written by Robert Sellar, the founder of The Hun- Hemlock .is a short historical book based on the War of 1812-14 between the United States and Britain and her colony of Upper and Lower Canada.love story, a story of intrigue, the hesitancy of leaders the human sufferings of the It is a The story is about a young British Lieutenant, Morton, an ageless, sad Indian called Hemlock, and a young girl, Maggie Forsyth, who loves Morton.The opens at Montreal in a downpour of rain but quickly presses on to Lachine and on up the St.Lawrence River to Coteau-du-Lac and the junction of the Chateauguay and English River rivers.part, the actual fighting or skirmishes take place in area of present day Ohateaugay, N.Y., and the area adjacent to the United States Border, as well as along the St.Lawrence especially at Chrysler Farm between Corn- For the most The American army intended to capture the area up to and including Montreal.Though the campai was not successful, the reader will enjoy the vivid de scriptions that the author has written of both nature and the evil deeds of war.For some, parts of the book might be somewhat gruesome, but it must be remembered that the war took place in the early 19th century when the Redman still controlled a greater part of food conquers over s of suffering and Robert Sellar was born in Scotland, and came to Canada at the age of 15 years.For a time he worked in Toronto and Montreal prior to being sent to Hun- tingdon by George Brown, Toronto Globe, to establish He became well-known throughout the district and in Canada, especially for his editorial com- He was one of those who strived to improve agricultural conditions in the district of Beauharnois,.and was able to live to see the fulfill- In \u201cHemlock\u201d, the author did a great amount of actual data which is incorporated into the book.For some of the present gen- on Page 7) Weekly Review Fight World War On The Moon By LEWIS MILLICAN + Anno Domini 1957 has come to an end and the world is still physically in one piece.Politically it is divided into several pieces, two of them quite large and powerful enough to dominate the rest and to blast each other into unrecognizable bits.At the end of 1956 the old dogs of war were straining at the leash over control of the Middle East.The British intervention at the Suez served its purpose in breaking up LY way between the East and West.That gateway was closed temporarily and the British adventure was a risky one, but it will not have been in vain if it serves as a warning to Russian ambitions to dominate the Mediterranean and North Africa.We can hope that warfare with \u201cconventional\u201d arms on a world scale is a thing of the past.But there will always be the danger of even a local war acting as a trigger to an atomic war in which there would annual All American competitions are now bein In the case of e Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association, it's first of that kind.\u2019 for All American ratings in the| different classes are first and\u2019 second prize winners at Class A! Fairs and Exhibitions, Breed | Shows, etc.In this instance for the year 1957.i Entries must be submitted by the owners of eligible animals, together with protographs made during the year concerned, all of which are submitted to a Nomination Committee appointed by the Association concerned.That committee selects from four to six of the applicants in class, which, in turn, are submitted to a Selection Committee which consists of the judges of the breed concerned at the various shows.Also, in turn, the Selection Committee Independently record their selections by mail.Finally, the Nomination Committee makes the final ratings, based on a point basis.The animal gaining the most points in its class is designated \u201cAll Canadian\u201d; next high is designed \u201cReserve All Canadian\u201d, while an animal having points equal to the number of official judges earns is given \u201cHonourable Mention\u201d.In the case of a tie, the winner is decided by the popular vote in the All-Canadian Judging Competitions.Judging Competitions The Holstein All-Canadian Judging Competitions closed on January 10, 1958.come to the point where they must agree to live at peace or die in pieces.We are all pacifists so far as atomic warfare is concerned.Science has written the name ICHABOD over the portals of our armories, for the glory of war has departed.We can at least look forward to the New Year with confidence that no nation will deliberately start an atomic war.The Instinct of self-preservation is enough to preserve world peace.That instinct is prompting the Soviet leaders\u2019 demands for disarmament, for although they claim to have the balance of nuclear power they are as much afraid of us as we are of them.It is perhaps a favorable sign that Russian scientists are turning their attention to the conquest of outer space, and we can wish them a happy and successful New Year in that direction.They have won the first lap in the race for the moon with the sputniks, but American scientists are not giving up the contest and we can look forward to a spectacular rocket tournament out there in\u2019 the coming months.That is the best and safest place for such contests, and if Soviet leaders can transfer their ambitions for world domination to gaining possession of the moon, that should be all to the good.The question has already been raised as to the sole rights of lunar occupation by elther of the contestants.An international dispute on that question might well lead to a third world war: but it would be fought out on the moon or in the intervening space where the \u201cairy navies\u201d can use up the present stocks of nuclear weapons with impunity, as far ag the inhabitants of the earth are concerned.The United Nations might well take up this whole matter and agree the Russian-designed plan to link be no victor and from which there |to consign all atomic wars and the up the Egyptian and Syrian forces would be no recovery for mankind.testing of hydrogen bombs to outer All-Canadian | Several of the Dairy Breeds'.nounced in the January issue of Canadian Ayrshire Review, does conducted.not close until February 21.Wednesday, Jan.22nd, 1958 _ THE GLEANER 3 By FRANK NAPIER However, the Ayrshire All-Ca- nadian Competition, as an- The Ayrshire Competition Is open to anyone interested in Ayr- members of 4-H Calf Clubs.It Is therefore suggested that here is an opportunity for members of 4-H Calf Clubs in this area to exercise thelr acumen as judges of Ayrshire cattle.Sons and daughters of Ayrshire breeders can use the family copy of the January issue of the Review, in which there are reproductions of all the nominated animals, together with an entry form.Others can doubtless borrow copies of their Ayrshire neighbours\u2019 Review.District Entries A number of animals either bred or bred and owned in the Howick - Huntingdon Ayrshire Club area have been nominated for All-Canadian Ayrshire Awards for the year 1957.Alderwood Supreme bred by J.G.Wilson Alderwood Farm, St.Valentin, Que., and owned by J.W.McGillivray, Brome, Que, 1s one of the six animals nominated In the class for bulls, 2 years and over.In 1957 he was first prize bull 3 years and over at Orms- town Exhibition and Eastern States Exposition, Grand Cham- plon at both.Also first prize 3 fear old bull at the Royal Winter air.In the yearling bull class one of the four nominces is Burnside Pathfinder, bred and owned by R.R.Ness & Sons, Howlck, Que.He was first prize junlor yearling bull at Ormstown Ex- hibitlon and the Royal Winter Fair, both in 1957.Also Junior and Reserve Grand Champion at Ormstown; Reserve Junior Champion at the Royal.ROUND BYRE »» RING.,_ Another R.R.Ness & Sons bull, \u2018Burnside Noon Tide, is a nominee in the bull calf class.He was second prize bull calf at the 1957 Ormstown Exhibition, fourth at the Royal Winter Fair.Cherry Bank Royal Anchor, Generally, the animals eligible shires, with special prizes for bred by Allister McArthur, How- ick, Que., and owned by Keith Boswell & Sons, Victoria, P.EI, is also a nominee in the bull calf class.He was first prize senior bull calf and Reserve Junior Champion Male at the 1957 Maritime Winter Falr.Minstead Grace, owned by J.G.Wilson, St.Valentin, Que., is one of the six nominees in the aged cow class.She was first prize cow, 4 years and over, dry, at the 1957 Royal Winter Fair.In the class for cows 3 to 4 years of age there are 2 H-H Club Area animals.One of them ls Alderwood Royal Penelope, bred and owned by J.G.Wilson.She was second prize 3 year old, dry, at the 1957 Royal Winter Falr.The other is Burnside Natracia, bred and owned by RR.Ness & Sons.She was second prize 3 year old heifer, in milk, at the 1957 Royal Winter Fair.Likewise there are two district- bred nominees in the class for 2 year old heifers.One of them Is Burnside Natalle, bred and owned by R.R.Ness & Sons.She was second prize 2 year old helf- er In milk, at the Royal Winter air.\u2018The other is Alderwood Sharp Echo, bred by J.G.Wilson, owned by Tom Ride, Hatley, Que.She was first prize 2 year old heifer, dry, at the 1957 Sherbrooke Exhibition; second at the Royal Winter Fair.There are no district nominees in the yearling heifer and heifer calf classes.However, considering that this ls n Canada-wide contest the Howlck-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club area has a credit able number of entries.NOW miums may now income for tax certain limits.pension plans.based on 19 DEDUCTIBLE Canadian Government Annuity pre- v be deducted from purposes, within This means that any taxpayer\u2014 including self-employed persons \u2014is now allowed the tax advantage which was formerly available only to employees contributing to registered SAMPLE TAX SAVINGS {tor 0 married taxpayer with no depandents 8 Income Tax rates) Earned Income Contribution Tax Saving to Savings Plan® $ 3,000 $ 300 $ 39 5,000 500 95 7,500 750 150 10,000 1,000 240 selecting the plan (*mazimum deduction allowed for lax purposes} For full information and assistance in best suited to your needs, mail this coupon, postuge free.in a solid blockade of the last gate- HE Letter to the Editor sent by Mrs.E.M.Wood, President of the Huntingdon Branch of the Red Cross Soclety, and published in the last issue of the Gleaner, has much for comment.Mrs.Wood complained of the very poor attendance at the annual meeting and the lack of ladies to offer their assistance in the work of the Red Cross in var- fous ways.The Red Cross as far as the general public is concerned, is not given too much consideration under peacetime conditions.It comes into the limelight very much during a war and is thus considered a wartime organization.However, this condition has changed greatly since the past two great wars, for much of what was learned in the wartime has been turned to peacetime use.Thus the Red Cross is operating far more during peacetime than ever before.Mrs.Wood says that the Red Cross would soon be on the job in the case of a disaster in Huntingdon.There has been much evidence of this at points where disasters have occurred, but fortunately Huntingdon has escaped this experience and we don\u2019t wish to try it for the sake of proving a point.However, we have experience of the Red Cross holding Blood Donor clinics and we have had some experience of help extended in lesser cases of need.Therefore we know that the Red Cross does extend help where needed and if called upon.Then why the lack of interest?Instances of dissatisfaction with the way the Red Cross handles some of its work have come to our notice from time to time.It may be that these have been enlarged and people have thus taken a dislike to the organization.Sometimes the officials accompanying equipment needed for the blood clinics have been a little thoughtless and have offended this one and that one.We have a case in point where until the closing of the particular session, when she could then go home.Came time to close and the offer was again made, The donor was told that no blood could be taken then as they were closing up, but to come back at a later hour when the technician would be returning.The Party was quite provoked 'at this as it would not be possible for her to return, so the blood was not taken and thus lost to the clinic.; à volunteer worker offered to give blood during one of the clinics here and was advised to wait Thus the powerful nations have space\u2014the further out the better.The Case for the Red Cross It would have only taken a few minutes to have looked after this offer, but the Red Cross official did not think it important enough, or courteous enough to accept at that time.After working voluntarily, the worker must be put to inconvenience in order to give her blood.Another case came to our notice of two donors who had given 21 donations each \u2014 a brother and a sister.But when it came time the brother needed a transfusion for himself, only an insufficient supply was available despite all the requests which were made.Now these cases may seem trifling, but to the persons concerned they are most important.They should also be important to the Red Cross If it wishes to receive the help it continually craves from people just like these.When such cases are talked about, It causes bad public relations for the Red Cross and may account for lack of interest In the meetings when they are called.It may cause people to feel why should they donate their time and effort when the work supposed to be done is not properly carried out.The people of Huntingdon and surrounding area have always been good supporters of the Red Cross and no doubt they will continue to be.We are not trying to discourage any effort on behalf of the Red Cross, for we belleve it to .be a worthy organization.But when people show lack of interest there must be a reason somewhere.One thing might be sald, The Red Cross organization is not the only one to have its meetings poorly attended, although this is no consolation.However, the Red Cross does need many volunteer workers for it is doing much work during peacetime in a number of ways.There are still a large number of persons who look to the Red Cross for help in providing various needs.They are not always in this country, but may be thousands of miles from here, on the other hand they could be your next door neighbour.There is no doubt that the Blood Donor Clinics have helped thousands of persons in civilian life as well as soldiers during a war.We should therefore take more interest in our local Red Cross Branches, for they are the responsibility of local citizens \u2014 your friends.On the other hand the Red Cross should see to it that they do not offend \u2014 the men and women who help in the \" branches are volunteer workers giving of their time and effort, that in iteelf is worthy of the greatest consideration.- Ter Director, Canadian Go-snrnmun® Annuities, Departmant of Labour, Oltuvra (Portage free} Please send information dawing how à Canadion Government Aanuity | can bring me retirement income of low cost.My NAME Ib.011.0 4.1 nanas nues sen nan sacuio0 ce casa uu006 | (Mr, /Mre./Min) | FEDERAL LL ER ers { DEPARTMENT | IREEEEET EIT TPP PPP RPP PROR Date of Blefh.1000000ss00000e0 | OF LABOUR | Age when Annuity te stort.ooo.\\.Telephone.ccvsvese \u201cee | \u2018elephone J vndersiond that information given will be held srictly confidential Le ces er se cn tas SH DU to your Life Insurance with both hands Life Insurance is very valtable property for you and your family.Never make any change in your life insurance without first talking the matter over carefully with a representative of the company concerned.He may save you many regrets later.The faith that millions of Canadians have in their life insurance has been vindicated through wars, epidemics, panics and depressions.\u2018with both hands.\u2014 = THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA | \u2018Their experience proves that it is a wise course for YOU to hold on to your life insurance ci\u201d i \u201c> » op de LA rage es 4 Es a.et wu i Cu Ware ng, 206 DSTI EST AE here ES nav poeme ss gr off + or aiken 4 THE GLEANER Wednesday, Jan.22nd, 1958 Western Division Active With Huntingdon Clydes And Blue Bombers Winners Huntingdon Clydes Defeat Fort, the first game when the spec- Covington 6 to 3 tators were able to see some real- A regular scheduled game was ly fast skating not seen for many held in the Huntingdon County a year.War Memorial Arena Wednesday| Fort Covington opened up the game when Lauzon at 5.11 scored night when Huntingdon Clydes defeated Fort Covington Border|the first goal of the game, with Rangers 6-3.Possibly this was] assists from McElwain and remo.Less than five minutes later, the Border Rangers scored HUNTIN GD ON again when Premo connected with McPherson at 10.00.At 12.12, Ai Conditioned - Tel.CO 4-2939 Riel, of Clydes scored.Then a minute Tater at 13.45 Racine scored for Clydes and tied up the game, But the Border Rangers scored again at 15.30 when Premo clicked with McElwain and slipped one past the goalie.At the end of the period the score WED.to SAT., JAN, 22.25 stood at 3-2 for Fort Covington.During the second and third à \u2018oe eriods, Clydes scor our g a story of love y ed four goals and Fort Covington none.Riel JUNE ALLYSON Sith Tinker led off at 2.00 and 'ROSSANO BRAZZI followed later by Harold Duheme with assists from Duheme and wterfude un Farrell at 10.14, During the I À third period, Harold Duheme and Pi it || Diamond each scored.al MARIANNE COUK & score was 6 to 3 for Huntingdon Clydes.\\ There were quite a number of penalties handed out including one major.FRANCOISE ROSAY KEITH ANDES Bombers defeat Braves 8 to 4 The Huntingdon Blue Bombers defeated the Cazaville Braves 8 to 4 in the Huntingdon County War Memorial Arena on Friday night.There was a large turn out considering the weather con- itions.as game was a little more Notice \u201cNavigable Waters Protection Act R.S.C.1952, Chapter 193 Miss Una Pedneault hereby gives notice that she has, under Section 7 of the said Act, deposited with the Minister of Public Works, at Ottawa, and in the Office of the District Registrar of the Land Registry District of Huntingdon, at Huntingdon, PQ.a description of the site and the plans of a timber trestie bridge built between Birchall\u2019s Island, Island No.10, and lot number one hundred and twenty-six (126) both of the Township of Godmanchester, Parish of St.Anicet, County of Hun- tingdon.And take notice that after the expiration of one month from the date of the publication of this notice Miss Una Pedneault will under Section 7 of the aforesaid Act, apply to the Governor in Council for approval of the said site and plans.Dated January 14th.1958.Miss Una Pedneauit per: M.D.Barclay Incorporated FRANK 31 SERTSON « RUDY BOND SUN.to TUE., JAN.26-28 ALAN LADD - VIRGINIA MAYO \u201cThe Big Land\u201d in COLOR Added Attraction MAMIE VAN DOREN \u201cUntamed Youth\u201d DIM.SEULEMENT \u201cCeux qui ne devraient pas naitre\u201d Avec SARA GARCIA BE SURE TO SEE NEXT WEEK'S GLEANER FOR DETAILS OF THE CLEARANCE SALE at BEAUCHAMP FRERE ORMSTOWN ; Let these help : Planned Saving you to 1 PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal Chequing Account.A quarterly statement will help you keep your records straight.The low service charges are pre-paid.Your cancelled cheques are on file if you need them.4 iD SAVINGS ACCOUNT Co Keep your Savings Account for saving.Add \u2019 to it every pay.As your balance grows - you'll gain peace of mind.r Sert Planned Saving # our nearest branch now, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE \u2018770 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU N-100C MÉNTRICDON DRANCH ~ RC.MORRISON, Manager mn: 240 made ge a a.4 .- - +4 2 Chateauguay Valley Hockey League Standing News from Ormstown Western Division 1 .W.t.pts.H'don.Clydes 3.30 0°6 | COVERING THE ACTIVITIES OF THE \"LITTLE ROYAL\u201d H'don, Bombers 4 2 1 1 5 EXHIBITION CENTRE Cazaville 4 1 213 - Fort Covington 3 0 3 0 0 Miss Margaret McWhinnie \u2018motored to Montreal on Thursday p.(played); w.(won); 1.(lost); Recelyes Cap evening, to attend Bernard Shaw's t.(tied); p.(points).At Catherine Booth Hospital.[play, \u201cMajor Barbara\u201d at the Mon- | ORMSTOWN \u2014 Mrs.Rebecca Mc- {real Repertory Theatre.rough than usual with a Whinnie, Miss Joan Taylor and Mr.W.M.8.fair number of penalties being |Alvin McWhinnle, attended the Cap- handed out including one mis- [ping Ceremony - at the Catherine conduct penalty.Booth Hospital, on Friday evening, The Bombers scored three goals [January 17, 1958, when seventeen during the first period.Dawson nursing students received caps, Miss led off with a pass play from G.{Margaret McWhinnie being one of Lefebvre and E.Lefebvre.P.'them.Boyer then scored solo and L.! Brig.N.Jolly, Hospital Superin- Monique scored from E, Lefebvre [tendent welcomed the guests and and P.Boyer.Mrs.Griffiths presented tbe students In the second period, three\u2018with White Gideon Testaments.goals were tallied, two by the! Mrs.Senior Major W.Ross gave Braves and one by the Bombers.the address on this occasion.R.Moore of the Bombers led off | Miss Bernice Barrington of Mon- with a pass from A.Murphy.treal, spent the week-end with her Then R, Latreille took over with parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Barring- scoring two goals with assists ton, fom A Re sng J te Whe ade, © st per! + - each team received one minor tone ee ao.te Ormes penalty but in the second, society Auxiliary, was held on Tu o tempers started getting the best gay afternoon, in the Church Hall of the players, with the Braves ygrs.Olive Goodall i ! receiving 3 and the Bombers 1.and led the devoti was in the chair In the fourth period the Braves Mr e devotions.scored their third goal of the! io Ward Rember reported on the night when J.P.Vallade with Provous meeting and recorded the an assist from Trepanier, flicked \u2018von © members answering the the puck into the net.Then the 0 With a Bible verse, containing Bombers took over with scoring [te word \u201cwork\u201d.| The Upper and Lower Ormstown Group of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Soclety, met on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.\u2018Alan Hooker.A quilt was tied during the afternoon and Mrs.Eddie Hooker conducted a meeting.Mrs.Earle Hooker [ted the devotions and Miss Marion Swan read from the Glad Tidings.Mrs.Eddie Hooker and Mrs.Robert Ovans were re-appointed as work convenors.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Harold Robertson and Mrs.Hooker.honor of Miss Marion Swan, who observed her birthday on January 16th.Mrs.Preston Hooker, spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Dale Morrison and Bruce at Cowans- ville, Que.Mrs.J.C.Hood and Mrs.Olive Goodall, attended the Executive Meeting of the Montreal Presbyterial on Tuesday, at the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Marshall, four goals.L.Monique scored Miss Marion Swan gave interesting twice with assists from P.Boyer Cirrent events from Glad Tidings, and E.Lefebvre, and G.Lefebvre| Mrs.J.C.Hood gave a talk on and E.Lefebvre.G.Brisebois 8pan, introducing her discourse then scored with assists from A.vith a quiz.Brisebois and L.Ouimet.The| Plans were made to attend the Bombers scored their eight and nnual meeting of the Montreal last goal when E.Lefebvre [F-esbyterial, to be held at the plunked the black rubber disk ir \u2018hurch of St.Andrew and St.Paul the net with assists from P.} n February 4th.Boyer and C.Moore.J.P.Val- Miss Margaret Rodger and Mrs.lade of the Braves scored the|E.Mann were the hostesses at this last goal of the game.Final meeting.score, Huntingdon Blue Bombers |Ladies Attend Banquet 8 Cazaville 4.Mrs.Amos McCaffrey, President of consisted of three minors for the |M.A.Gartshore attended the Ban- Braves and the Bombers getting |quet in honor if the Scottish Curlers, four minors and one misconduct.{at the Windsor Hotel.\u2014_\u2014 Curling Blue Bombers defeat Border Mixed Curling was arranged for ngers Saturday and Skip Arma: The Huntingdon Blue Bombers with Mrs.ac 4 Barrington ME met the Fort Covington Border|; p Bonneau and Molly Dooling Rangers on Sunday in Fort CoV-lyon \u201cthe first honors, with Skip ington and defeated the Rangers Gilles Brunet with Miss Marielle 4-1.This was the first Files Brunet, Mr.Campbell Steele and that the Chateauguay a \u20acY Mrs.Willis Bott, were runners-up.League has ever p'ayec on AMer-| Cards were played during the The game was cleanly fought evening and prizes won: Bridge\u2014 in the Sab zero weather on the a.Laeken 500 \u2014Mrs.Olive open air rink, but judging by y .Newton Elliott.\"THE GAY\" A party made up of Grade XII, GradeXT, and the Teaching Staff, the number of spectators, the cold was quickly forgotten during the game.L.Monique scored the starter \u201d during the first period with an Chateaugay's assist from G.Brisebois.The! Rangers evened up the score dur-' ; * |in e second i - M ra Th g ond period with Mc Elwain scoring from an assist of B.Premo.But A.Brisebois of the Bombers scored soon afterwards with an assist of E.Lefeb- vre.The Bombers scored twice in the third period, with Brisebois from R.Moore and C.Moore from G.Brisebols.Final score was 4 to 1 for Huntingdon Blue Bombers.5 Three minor penalties were handed out with the Bombers picking up two of them.HOTEL NEW CENTRAL Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 23-24-25 HENRY FONDA and ANTHONY PERKINS starring in \u201cThe Tin Star\u201d at 7.00 and 9.40 Plus a Science Fiction story \u201cNot of This Earth\u201d Sun.-Mon.Jan.26-27 FRANK SINATRA starring In a St-Louis-de-Gonzague hit picture PRESENTS \u201cThe Joker Is Wild\u201d at its Fox News - Cartoon NEW GRILL STARTING CLEARANCE Saturday, Jan.25th SALE CONTINUES AT KIDDY TOWN STILL MANY BARGAINS LEFT of Radio and Screen FEATURING Girl's Blouse Slightly Shop Worn 99.BOYS\u2019 Flannel Shirts LISE HENEAULT, Sizes 6 to 16 singer, under the direction of Lucien Johnson Dancing from 9 till closing Welcome to All! J.H.Robert and Geo.Robert, props.FR.3-0017, (Valleyfield) Hotel New Central St-Louis-de-Gonzague 99.KiDpY TOWN 111 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4-5061 HUNTINGDON COOPO0NI0D00I000000000000000000 Penalties in the last period (the Ladies Curling Club and Mrs, | THE TROUBADOURS' Allana and Donna of Beauharnois, have taken up residence in their new home.Messrs Jack MacDougall of \u2018Saranac, N.Y, and Mike Garan of (Alhambra, Cal, visited on Tuesday, with Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Barrington.| Mr.and Mrs.Ross Bryson, spent jthe week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Ward and family, Lachine/ | Mrs.Alice Cavers and Mr.Robert Cavers of Montreal, were callers ;last week of Mr.and Mrs.Donald McNeil and other friends.Barrie Memorial Hospital Notes Annual Memberships of $10 \u2018have been received from Mrs.Sidney Anderson, Valleyfield, Andrew Elder, Glenelm, George E.Tate, Ormstown, Mrs.B.A.Walden, Westmount and Mrs.W.A.Edwards, Abbotsford.Donations have been gratefully received from Donald Black.Aubrey, $50; Miss Doris Dougall, Ormstown, $30, and from Mrs.A.G.A.Spence, Montreal, $10; Mrs.Isabel M.Lamb, Montreal, $5; C.S.Kane, Montreal, $10; Chas.A.Moose, Montreal, $20: all \u201cIn Memory of the Late John Bryson\".Ormstown High School Notes Skating Rink: After a year with no facilities for at the school it appears as if an outdoor rink will again be built on the school grounds.The Vilas Company last week donated over 2000 feet of lumber for construction of work boards.This material iWill be sufficient to provide ice surface 130 feet long by {an \u20180 feet wide surrounded by boards four feet high.Grade 8 and 11 boys assisted with the sawing of the first two loads of lumber which were drawn over from the Vilas Company by Donald McCormick.On Saturday Alex McCaig, Irwin Todd, Kenny MacDonald, Allan Cavers.Kenny Finlayson and Hugh Goodall came to the school and in the course of the day they completed 30 of the 38 |boards.Many thanks to those who have helped out so far; if the co- \u2018operation continues the rink should be a reality in the near future, \u2014Contributed by - Mr.Roland Greenbank, Bouquet: | While we are passing out bou- iquet's we should like to throw one Mr.Greenbank\u2019s way.In charge of Manual training he has been more (than co-operative in many such pro- Jects around the school.We are | personally indebted to him for construction of the Glee Club benches, for example, which have been in constant use in one capacity or an- ,other ever since they were made.School Museum: | The Museum Committee got off to |& good start in 1958 by acquiring some very interesting curios and historic articles which Miss Lydia Bazin has donated.An inspection of the new fluorescent-lighted display cabinet on the Main floor will reveal an ostrich egg from the sands of Afghanistan, samples of baurite (peacock ore) and agate from the south-western States; hand-made leather sandals worn in the eastern countries and \u201cchublee\u201d.grass sandals worn by the camel drivers of the Middle East.Miss Bazin also donated prints of Zwingli, Pestalozzi ÿ |and Queen Victoria.The Committee is proud to receive fj from Miss Bazin a medal awarded to jher sister, the late Miss Mary Bazin, at the command of the late King George V in recognition of her work for the Red Cross.For these and for your many other contributions the school says a sincere \u201cThank you, Miss Bazin\u201d.Glenelm Glenelm \u2014 Master Roy Hay, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Huntingdon County Hospital recently, is now home and pleased to say quite well.Mr.J.Coffey and Miss Hattie Coffey left for Montreal last week where Mr.J.Coffrey, who had the misfortune of dislocating his shoulder some weeks ago, is getting Clectrie peatments at the eneral Hospital, or good results.ope Mr.and Mrs.Robert Crawford are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl.Congratulations.Miss Margaret Brown, who is teaching in Montreal, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Brown.A gathering took place Saturday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Art Goodfellow when Mr.John Goodfellow, his father, | and Mr.and Mrs.Orville Good- fellow and son Robert, Mr.Warren Goodfellow, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Anderson and Miss Mar- jorle Ovans all had a pleasant time.Mr.and Mrs.Art Goodfellow Candle-lit cakes were served in.\u2018either skating or hockey available.\u2018lof Montreal attended the 45th Yeading anniversary for Mr.and Mrs.Archie Tannahill.Mrs.Herman Mec- Gibbon and Mrs.Janet Gavin accompanied them to Allan's Corners.Mr.and Mrs.John Burnfield were overnight guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Art Goodfellow.Owing to the intense cold Sunday morning, service was cancelled in Kensington United Church._\u2014 Beaver BEAVER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.James Arnold entertained the Beaver Farm Forum, in thelr new home, on Monday evening, January 20, with an attendance of 23 members and guests.A few members are planning to attend the Farm Forum Meeting to be held in Windsor Hotel, Montreal, on Monday evening, January 27th.A report of this meeting will be given at the next regular Beaver Farm Forum at Mr.and Mrs.Harold MacDonalds, February 3rd.Final Plans were made for the card party, in the Dundee Town Hall, at St.Agnes.Topic \u201cProducer Marketing\u201d brought a lively discussion, especially among the gentlemen.Prize winners in \u201c500\u201d were Ladies \u2014Mrs, Hugh Ferguson: Gents\u2014Mr.Franklin Cameron.Refreshments were served by the host and hostess assisted by Mrs.Wm.Arnold.The members and guests wished the young couple many years of happiness in their new home.Huntingdon High School Notes Grade Eleven Party On Friday evening Grade Eleven featured a dance and skating party to raise funds for a trip to New York City this spring.Although it was cold and frosty many -enthuslastic skaters arrived at 7.30 to join in the fun regardless of the weather.Refreshments were served to 57 CHEVROLET 57 OLDSMOBILE 56 CHEVROLET 55 CHEVROLET 2 Door Sedan 55 PLYMOUTH Sedan 55 METEOR Sedan 54 CHEVROLET 53 CHEVROLET Hardtop 53 METEOR Sedan 52 CHEVROLET Sedan 51 CHEVROLET Sedan 55 CHEVROLET V, Ton Truck Huntingdon Motors Reg'd 54 Chateauguay St.Tel, COrvette 4-5822 this large troop of hungry girls and boys at about nine o'clock.After this dancing began in the gym for the older students.Dreamy waltzes, snappy rock-'n- roll tunes and lively square dances were the main features.Mr.Clarence French and his orchestra very kindly offered their assistance in the square dancing and such novelty numbers as the Mexican Hat Dance, Grade Eleven would like to take this opportunity to thank the members of the orchestra, the chaperones (Mr.and Mrs, Brown and Mr.and Mrs.Dahms) and our janitor, Mr.Ykema, for thelr efforts in making our party a success.Hockey Games On Monday, January 20th, the girls\u2019 and boys\u2019 hockey teams of Huntingdon High School travelled to Howick to play the opening games of the season.The boys, playing first, won by a close score of 5 to 4.Hunt- ingdon tallies were made by Yvon Riel (3 goals) and Roger Sau- mier (2 goals).The girls\u2019 team continued the lucky trend and won by a score of 5 to 9, with Hope Stewart scoring twice, Sandra Stark, Norma Levine and Myrna Harrigan each tallying once.The next game of the series will be played at Ormstown on Thursday, January 23rd.GROUP DISBANDS KENORA, Ont.(CP) \u2014 The Social Welfare Society, formed here more than 60 years ago, has disbanded because other agencies have taken over its work.It was formed to protect both animals ahd people.FOR SALE Our January Record Sale continues at Half Price.You will never get a better Buy.All New.Records BRAITHWAITE BROS.Tel.CO.4-5445- Huntingdon, Que.AAAS RADIO & T.Tel.CO.ANTENNA and ROTOR INSTALLATION OR SEE ELLIS WILSON Athelstan V.SERVICE - 4.2147 cecceopapeereees SSO OIL BURNERS When You Can Install An ESSO Oil Burner CONSULT US PRICES AS LOW AS $6.00 PER MONTH CLEAN, SILENT, ECONOMICAL HEATING LABERGE & LALONDE LTD.Plumbing - Heating - Roofing - Propane Gas Gas and Electric Appliances Tel.CO.4-5432 - CO.4-5231 176 Chateauguay St.WHY?Bother Carting Ashes Around IMPERIAL Esso SERVICE Huntingdon there to discuss any matters 98 Alexandre St.Next Monday, January 27th, we'll be open and ready for business at our new office at 19 Ste.Cécile Street (our former central office building).After that date we shall be glad to welcome you phone service.Office hours will remain the same, 8.30 am.to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday.Telephone accounts may also be paid, without extra charge, at this new location: LIBRAIRIE BELLERIVE relating to your tele- Valleyfield, P.Q.J.L.RIVEST, Manager 0) Luis TE MANY dt tAa EVE CRAWFORD \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hun- tingdon, Que., on January 16, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Crawford, Glenelm, Que.a daughter.LAROCQUE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on January 14, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Serge Larocque, Orms- town, a son.LeMESSURIER \u2014 At Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, on January 16th, 1958, to Mr.and &x Mrs.Robert J.LeMessurier.Pointe Claire Heights, Que., a son.MAFTHERS \u2014 At Lachine, Que, on January 7, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.M.(Bud) Maîthers, Nitro, a son., McDOUGALL \u2014 At Edmonton, Alberta, on Friday, Janual 17, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Eric McDougall, a daughter, Donna McLEAN \u2014 At the Huntingdon |< County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on January 20, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Morris McLean, Athelstan, Que., a daughter.RICHARD \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on January 15, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Jules Richard, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.TREPANIER \u2014 At the Hunting- \u2018don County Hospital, Hunting- don, Que., on January 17, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Claude Trep- anler, St.Anicet, Que., a son.» Died GOODFELLOW \u2014 At Woodland, Que January 15th, 1958, George Clark Goodfellow, husband of the late Caroline Elizabeth Jones.Interment St.Andrew's Cemetery, Chateauguay, Que.GORDON \u2014 At Bottineau Hospital, Bottineau, N.D., on January 16, 1958, Janie Fraser, wife of W.Brodie Gordon, Willow City, N.D., and sister of Mrs.Lavery of Athelstan, W.D.Fraser of Dundee, Mrs.Lilllan Howden | of Huntingdon.Funeral took place on January 20th.KELLY \u2014 At Cormore, Ireland, on December 26, 1957, Mrs.Michael Kelly, aunt of Mrs.Alex Duheme, Athelstan, and grand-aunt of Mr.and Mrs.Brian Hackett and Mr.Neil Hackett, Huntingdon.MAYVILLE \u2014 At the Patterson Nursing Home, Huntingdon, on January 15, 1958, Israel May- ville, husband of the late Mary Carriere, in his 89th year.Burial was in St.Agnes Roman Catholic Cemetery, Saturday.O'HARE \u2014 At Huntingdon County Hospital, January 17th, 1958, Thomas O'Hare, in his 88th year, dear uncle of Ena, Rucie (Mrs.Austin Lefebvre), James and Thomas.Interment St.Anicet, Que.OLIVER \u2014 At Huntingdon, Que., on January 17th, 1958, Herbert Alexander Oliver, in his 82nd year, husband of Maude Den- ham and father of Margaret (Mrs.Lionel Robb), Harold of Schenectady, N.Y.and Rudolph of Florida.Interment Hillside Cemetery.SAVAGE \u2014 At Calumet, Que., on January 14, 1958, Marc, son of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Savage, age 18 months.SHERRY \u2014 At Huntingdon, Que., on January 19th, 1958, Mary Edna Sherry, age 43, daughter of Willlam Sherry and the late Mrs.Sherry and sister of Leslie.Interment Huntingdon.Cards of Thanks I wish to thank the doctors and nursing staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness and care while a patient there, also friends and relatives for gifts, cards and visits.Shirley Cookman.Words cannot express our sincere gratitude to our many friends, relatives and neighbours for the very generous financial and material help, - which we have recently received from you.We realize the time and work that this has involved for some people, and we appreciate their thoughtfulness.We would like to thank each one of you personally, but in the meantime would you please accept a most sincere \u201cthank you\u201d from us.Wilburn and Marion Anderson.Ormstown, Que.(Anglican Church of Canada) JOIN US AT WORSHIP Sunday, 26th January Holy Communion .9 a.m.Matins and Sermon .10.30 a.m.(Catechism - The Faith) Evensong 7.30 p.m, (\u201cHope \u2014 New Testamen concept\u201d) \u201cAnd the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us and we beheld His glory\u201d.John 1, 14 part.JF INTERESTED WRITE: Montreal Box 213, Station B + In_ Memoriam CAVERS \u2014 In loving memory of our niece, Patricia, who passed away January 23rd, 1954 \u2014 \u201cAsleep in God's beautiful garden, Away from all sorrow and pain.Some day when life's journey is over, We will walk together again.\u201d Ever remembered by, Aunt Edna and family.McGowan \u2014 In memory of John- ble, who passed away January 26th, 138556 \u2014 _ \u201cWe wish that we could speak awhile Just with him to-day.\u2018To see him as he used to be And hear the things he'd say.But since we cannot be with him We'll do the next best thing.\u2018We'll spend the day with him in heart Just remembering.\u201d Always remembered by.Bertha and Son Johnnie Jr.RYAN \u2014 In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs.Wm.Ryan, who {passed away, February 8th, 1934 and dear Mary, who passed away, Janu- 1954, at Hemmingford, ary 23rd, Que, \u2014 \u201cHome Again\u201d \u201cThe month of January, so, lonesome and cold, Brings back memories of a heart- ach, too deep to he told, Just four years ago, time was drawing near Tq, say, that last,\u2014\u201cgood-night\u201d ry dear! You couldn't see my hopeless tears Or know I was there You couldn't hear my prayer to God, | To let you stay, a few more years, But, I knew, in that Holy City, so fair , A fond old mother, was waiting for you there, May God keep you both safe, always, And bless you with joys untold, \u2018tell me meet again, In that, far away City of Gold.\u201d + Dearly loved, terribly missed, by, Babe.| Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser left by plane from Dorval, early Sunday morning, on a flight to Winnipeg en route to Willow City, N.D., where they attended the funeral services for Mrs.Brodie Gordon, on Monday.Mrs.Gordon, whose maiden name was Janie Fraser and is W.D.Fraser's oldest full sister, died on Thursday, January 16th, following a serious operation the week previous.She also leaves her husband; two sons and two daughters; a sister Mrs.Lillian Howden of Huntingdon and a half sister Mrs.Winnifred Lavery of Athelstan; also a number of nieces and nephews.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Fraser and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Maither, Brooklet, left on Sithday morning for Florida, where they plan to remain for two weeks.Nitro NITRO \u2014 Miss Geraldine Low- den and Miss Eileen McHaffey of Montreal were week-end guests of Miss Marjorie Belle Steele.Mr.and Mrs.F.Fitzgerald of Ottawa were week-end guests of Mrs.F.Dilabio.Mr.and Mrs.A.Donohoe have BOOTH'S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington St.Phone CO-4-2998 Huntingdon Member of Alled Florists and Growers ef Canada and United Florists of Canada KELLY Funeral Home Reg\u2019d D.McGERRIGLE, Prop.TIRE Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO.4-547 \u2014 CO.4-5402 Huntingdon, Que.COSGROVE Funeral Home \u20140\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1914, F.H.Cosgrove enjoyed the visit of Mrs.Dono- hoe\u2019s niece and husband, Mr.and Mrs.Ian Milligan of Calgary.Mr.and Mrs, Milligan, with their baby daughter, Helen, are en- route via New York, to Scotland for a three months vacation.Mrs.Milligan is formerly of Fal- kirk, Scotland.Mrs.R.Martin accompanied Mr.and Mrs.J.Brindle when they motored to Montreal last Saturday to visit their daughter and new granddaughter.Sunday guesis at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.Dawson were Mrs.Dawson's parents and brothers, Mr.and Mrs.R.Barr, Hugh and Jim.Speedy recovery to Mr.K.Steele who has been Ill the past week.Mr.Charlie Paige is presently undergoing tests at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown; it is hoped he will soon be feeling fine again, Mrs.Walter Wilson is home aîter an extended stay in the Barrie Memorial Hospital; it is hoped she will be feeling strong again soon.Mrs.J.Brindle Is a patient in the Hotel Dieu in Valleyfield.Mrs.Frank Burke spent last week in Montreal, nursing her mother, Mrs.D.M.Carlisle.Mrs.Carlisle is progressing favour- y.Mr.and Mrs.M.(Bud) Maith- ers are the happy parents of a son, born on Tuesday, January 7th, in Lachine.Friends and acquaintances of Mr.and Mrs, Caesar VanZuiden, formerly of C.A.L.Nitro, will be interested to hear that they are leaving Dana, Indiana early in February to take up residence in California.Mr.VanZuiden will attend the Spring Semester of the University of California, Berkeley Campus, in preparation for his Master's Degree in Chemical Engineering.Mrs.E.8.Kennedy was hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday.Mrs.Stan Clendening held the high score with Mrs.A.Brown winning the consolation.Mrs.H.8.Dando entertained Huntingdon Locals Celebrates 88th Birthday Mr.Andrew Morrison, of 20 Hunter Street, will celebrate his 88th birthday on Thursday, January 23rd (tomorrow).Mr.Morrison is quite alert and has a good memory, but he is not in x3 the best of health, although not bedridden.The community extends congratulations to Mr.Morrison.-0- Ladies\u2019 Curling Club News Competition play for the President\u2019s prize started on Friday, January 10th, A pot-luck supper was served by the ladies on Friday, January 17th, followed by the usual mixed curling for glasses.Six tables x of bridge were in play on Thursday, January 16th, First prize was won by Mrs.W.L.Carr; second prize by Mrs.Florence Mason.Hostesses for the day were Mrs.A.L.Levine, Mrs E.Lefebvre and Mrs.L.Kelly.Mr.Russell Thorntan of The Canadian Bank of Commerce staff at Howick, has been transferred from that branch to one at Shawinigan Falls, Que.starting on January 20th.-0= Huntingdon County Hospital gratefully acknowledges a donation of $50 from Mr.Donald E.Black and a $10 donation from Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Grant in memory of Jimmy Dier and a donation of $7.50 from Dr.Arthur White.«Q= Mrs.Douglas MeGerrigle and Mrs.Howard Kelly attended the dinner in honor of Scottish Curlers in the Windsor Hotel, January 14th, and report a very pleasant evening.ning.First and second prize winners were Miss Willa Carson and Mrs.Mary Taylor, respectively.Friends of Peter Starr, formerly of Mercks, will be interested to know that he has accepted a position with Schering Corporation Limited, and is residing in Montreal.Wedding bells will be ringing in the not too distant future for two couples known to many Nitro people: The engagement of Mr.Stan |Panaioti, formerly of Canadian Arsenals Limited, to Miss Therese Trottier has been announced.Miss Lise Lefebvre of Valley- field and Mr.Bill Keir, Staff House, Nitro have announced their engagement.Best wishes and congratulations go to these two couples.On Wednesday night, CIC.members and their wives were guests of the Montreal Cottons for a tour of the plant, whicn proved most interesting.C.I.C.Chairman this year is Mr.Herb Thomas, C.AL., Nitro.The Group Committee of the Boy Scouts and Cubs, held their monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, at the Staff House, Nitro.A number of Nitro pupils attending Gault School, enjoyed a skating party and \u201cSox-Hop\u201d on Saturday evening, sponsored by the Junior Red Cross (president, Miss Nancy Phene).The group included pupils from St.Igna- tious, Valleyfield, Huntingdon and Beauharnois.Following the skating, lunch was served in the gym.Misses Nancy and Carol Phene, Judith Dando and Heather Swartz, together with their bas- kethall, teammates from Gault, journeyed to Hudson, Quebec for a friendly game on Friday evening.A panty was planned after the game.The Nominating Committee of the Ladies\u2019 Section of the Val- leyfield Golf and Country Club have held a meeting in preparation for the nomination of their new officers for the year.The members of this committee are: Mrs.Bruce Clarke, Mrs.Percy Reynolds and Mrs.Alex Donohoe.Points Games Rockettes 78 36 Maple Leafs 76 36 Beavers 66 36 Easy Goers 54 36 Gay Dolls 54 36 Flyers 48 36 Happy Gang 48 36 iCracker Jacks 46 36 Blue Jays 42 36 Dudes 28 36 Aces - 18 33 Ladies\u2019 Big Ten Ann Campbell, Maple Leafs 188 Grace Brady, Maple Leafs 185 Dorothy Buchanan, Rockettes 180 Irene Dawson, Rockettes 180 Muriel Swartz, Easy Goers 177 Beverly Brabant, Rockettes 177 Margo Montpetit, Beavers 172 Peggy Anderson, Rockettes 171 Bertha Fullerton, Dudes 169 Inga Rupard, Rockettes 166 High Single Without Handicap: Dec.16 \u2014 Betty Kellett, Easy Goers, 262.Jan.6 \u2014 Ann Campbell, Maple Leafs, 327.Jan.13 \u2014 Dorothy Buchanan, Rockettes, 270.High Single With Handicap Dec.1 Sheila Moon, Easy Goers: 248 plus 21 \u2014 269.Jan.6 \u2014 Bertha Seguin, Easy Goers: 231 plus 18 \u2014 247.Jan.13 \u2014 Sheila Moon, Easy Goers: 254 plus 15 \u2014 269.High Triple Without Handicap Dec.16: Muriel Swartz, Easy Goers \u2014 646.Jan.6: Ann Campbell, Maple Leafs \u2014 686.Jan.13: Margo Montpetit \u2014 Beavers: 686.Year's Standing The High Triple for the year was rolled by Margo Montpetit on Nov.4th with a score of 772.The High Single With Handicap was rolled by Marj Halliday of the Cracker Jacks on November 11th with a score of 282.The High Single Without Handicap was rolled on November 4th by Margo Montpetit with a score of 349.Badminton There was considerable activity in the Badminton field this week\u2014on Thursday twelve C.A.L.badminton members played in an invitation tournament at Cha- teauguay.On Sunday, at the C.A.L.Recreation HaM, there were two play-offs in connection with the Paul Gascon Trophy \u2014 Verdun her bridge club on Tuesday eve- \u201cYY\u201d versus C.AL.; and Chateau- The deaf hear as Mrs.Keffer of the Huntingdon congregation of Jehovah\u2019s Witnesses translates talks into the sign language.The as- Jehovah's Witnesses Attend Convention Fired with zeal and enthu- slasm members of the local congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses have just returned from a three- day convention in Pointe Claire over the past weekend.\u201cCommenting on the meet, Mr.Duncan Keffer of Huntingdon presiding minister of the local group said: \u201cIt was like going back to school again.The John Rennie High School in.Pointe Claire, was turned into a giant ministry school for the event.\u201cThe objective of the Ministry School is to train the mind for New World living and productive ministry.\u201cThe training programs we attended will help us to revise our preaching methods to keep them progressive and up-to-date in our local congregation.\u201cWe enjoyed the platform dramatization illustrating how in 1938 door-steps setups with portable phonographs and recorded Bible lectures were used.\u201cThen we were shown how a special training program was in- agurated in 1953.A mature minister was assigned to personally instruct a student minister in TEACHES BY SIGN LANGUAGE sembly was held at Point Claire over the week-end with over 1000 attending.preaching from house to house.\u201cThe early christians followed this method we were told.Each one taught one, and that was the \u201cThe climax of the meet\u201d, Mr.Keffer continued, \u201cwas the public talk, \u201cWhat are The Prospects For Lasting Peace?\u201d, by Mr.Laurier Saumur, District Supervisor.He said that: \u201cThe greed of commercial giants and power-hungry dictators have destroyed man\u2019s hopes for world peace.\u201cThe making and breaking of over 4,000 peace pacts in our time, illustrate that man's peacemaking efforts must fail.Satan the Devil is mainly responsible for this failure\u201d.\u201cMr.Saumur then concluded by pointing out that: \u201cGod's kingdom is man\u2019s only hope for permanent peace on earth.We must line up with His principles of justice and love as revealed in the Bible\".\u201cThe information heard at the convention has made us very happy, \u201cMr.Keffer said.We are planning to make a personal call on the people of the community to share this good news.Mr.Keffer announced that the Witnesses reached a 21% crease in the last six months.1,047 Witnesses from the Montreal area attended the rally.guay versus Hudson Heights.The C.AL.team won four straight games and won over Verdun 4-3.Hudson versus Cha- teauguay ended with Hudson victorious with a score of 4-3.The C.AL.Team will go on Lo play the second round at Westminster Church.The girls\u2019 team was composed of \u2014 Beverley Brabant, Peggy Anderson, Lorette_ Gaines, Iris Amos, Joan Brown, Dorothy Buchanan, Fern Campbell.The men's team consisted of \u2014 Joe Dandurand, Romeo Aubry, Vic Bartlett, Herbie Jourdain, Joe Rolfe, Marcelle Rivest, Bill Winfield.Basketball The Men's Local Basketball Team journeyed to Three Rivers this week-end to participate in an exhibition four-club tournament, taking place Saturday and Sunday.Prior to the games a Provincial meeting of the Province of Quebec Amateur Bas- Ketball Association was held.The three other competing teams were La Tuque, Three Rivers and Sherbrooke.Annual Congregation Meeting of Nitro Protestant Church The Annual Congregational Meeting of the Nitro Protestant Church was held on Wednesday, January 15th at 8:00 p.m.Chairman of the Board of Managers, Mr.W.Wilson conducted the meeting.The meeting was opened with a prayer by the Rev.W.G.New.Mr.Wilson continued the business meeting by requesting reports from the var- jous committees.Rev.Hood asked the Board of Managers to look into the possibility of having the young people join the church and for others NI BY THE CHATEAU 4 \u201c1 guess the only thing that \u20acan save me now is a bowl of breakfast food!\" THE CHATEAU .HUNTINGDON; Sed) ene Ive | a possible transfer of membership to Nitro Church.It was decided to go ahead as soon as possible with the provision of new and adequate heating facilities in the church.The forming of a Junior Choir was discussed and the choir director, Mrs.F.B.Davis together with Mr.L.Taylor, Sunday School Superintendent will undertake the forming of such a group.\u2018Mr.J.Clandinan submitted the names drawn up by the nominating committee for the Board of Managers for 1958.The names were accepted as submitted with no new nominations received.Church Board Members 1958 are as follows: Mr.W.B.Wilson; Mr.J.H.Bretsch; Mr.G.Harrigan; Mr.N.for reason for their rapid expansion.\u2018Postage Stamp To Emphasize Printed Word The Honorable William Hamilton, Postmaster General, has announced the details of a new design postage stamp that will be issued on the 22nd January, 1958.The Stamp will be of five-cent denomination and is intended to emphasize the significant influence of the printed word on the life of Canadians.Because it is the most popularly known form of printed communication, the newspaper is depicted as the subject of the stamp.Canadian newspapers have long maintained an enviable reputation in dealing with day-to-day affairs, both in news and editorial form.Issuing of the stamp also coincides with celebration of the jubilee of The Canadian Press, the cooperative news gathering organization which services member newspapers throughout the country, This nonprofit organization in its day-to-day dissemination of news material has played an important part in bringing the people of Canada closer together and in helping to create the Canada of today.The stamp was designed by A.L.Pollock of Toronto.Mr.Pollock has achieved outstanding success with the design of previous Canadian postage stamps, notably the current issue textile Industry stamps, the chemical industry stamp and a stamp issued by the United Nations.{The stamp will be printed in black ,and white and is being engraved and printed by the Canadian Bank Note Company, Ottawa.Raising Duties Results |In Restrictions Rather | Than Expansion | | One-third of the Farm Forums reporting on \u201cImport Controls\u2014Are \u2018They Necessary?\u201d were In favor of import restrictions.24 per cent thought that emergency controls | were necessary to protect Canada | from disease in other countries, poor quality products coming into prevent \u201cdumping\u201d on our markets.14 per cent of the Forums were in favor QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 The Quebec Appeals Court the past week upheld a 1966 Superior Court judgment ruling illegal the inclusion of the Rand Formula in collective labor agreements falling under the jurisdiction of the Quebec Labor Act.The formula requires all em- labor agreement with a union to pay union dues, but leaves actual membership in the union on a voluntary basis.The Appeals Court upheld a ruling by Mr.Justice Fernand Choquette ployees (COCL) and Paquet Limitee, a Quebec City department store employing about 600 persons.The dispute began March 25, 1955, after the parties had signed a labor agreement including the Rand Formula, The union started court proceedings after the Company, which had deducted union dues from employees' salaries, refused to turn over to the union funds deducted from the salaries of 250 workers who had asked that the formula not be applied to them.Union counsel Louis Phillippe Pigeon announced he would take the case to the Supreme Court of Can- adn.Seven Hungarian refugees were arrested recently following an outbreak of violence at Immigration quarters.The incident was touched off when two Hungarians and a German immigrant engaged in a scuffle.Two police officers arrived to stop the fight bul were attacked by other immigrants.One officer and an immigrant.required hospital attention for minor injuries.The demonstration was finally broken up by 30 officers who arrived in nine police cars.Three of the seven refugees appeared in Criminal Court, Jan.3, charged with attacking two officers.Two of them faced an additional charge of threatening an Immigration official.of import restrictions when a surplus exists in this country.Con- The four others, including a 20- year-old girl, were given suspended sentences.ployees of a company which signs a Sept.13, 1936, on a dispute involving | the Quebec Syndicate of Store Em- \u2018 trols are necessary when products The girl, Eva Parak, was charged from other countries sell for less jwith inciting her companions to at- than it costs Canadian producers to tack the officer and Arthur David, produce the same items sald 8 per 19, a student, Tebor Balogh, 21, an cent of the Forums.Many Forums electrician, and Istvan Skilok, 24, a mentioned that import controls must be dealt with carefully so that our foreign export markets are not affected.A typical quote from the Farm was: \u201cImport controls nre a necessary evil but as far ns agriculture is concerned the objective should be to gradually lower such controls provided similar co-operation could be found in other countries.Ralsing duties in the end results In restrictions rather than expansion of the industry.\u201d, said Burlington Forum, Prince Edward Island.WESTERN ARTISTS GRANDE PRAIRIE, Alta.(CP) \u2014 Mrs.Jack Higa of this town is among ;26 Alberta artists whose work will ,be exhibited in parts of the western United States.The paintings were ,chosen from Alberta community art classes.| The driver who speeds along at 85 is literally killing time.Dawson; Mr.D.M.MacLean; Mr.R.McDonald and Mr.J.Halliday The Rev.C.Pelletier closed the meeting with a prayer.REDPATH White Granulated Sugar 101bs.99¢ ROBIN HOOD All Purpose Flour 7 lb.pkg.\u2026\u2026 53¢ DEW KIST Cream Style Golden Bantam Corn | CLARK'S Spaghetti Dinner With Meat Sauce 45¢ IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S WEEK END Grocery Specials ILIPTON'S Selected Black Tea BRUNSWICK Sardines in Salad Oil QUIK Instant Chocolate 55c 16 oz.tin GRANDMA'S Old Fashioned Molasses Shortening SNOWFLAKE made by Domestic SEALARK Tomato Juice Choice quality suggest you pay your W.E.LEFE THE PLACE TO D We are the Shawinigan agent for our district.We Phone CO 4-5464 electric account to us.BVRE Reg'd 0 YOUR SHOPPING Huntingdon clerk, were charged with resisting arrest and attacking two police officers.The refugeess pleaded guilty to the charges before Judge Gerard Simard of Court of Sessions of the Peace.Asbestos Corporation Limited laid off 100 miners Saturday, December 28, for an indefinite period and the work week of 1,500 others has been reduced to flve days from six.The decislon affects three asbestos mines the Company operates in the Eastern Townships-\u2014the King mine at Thetford Mines and the British Canadian and Normandie nt Black \u201cThe Ethical ALSO REX IDEAL LAXATIVE FOR CHILDREN\u2014GROWN-UPS PHILLIPS\u2019 MILK OF MAGNESIA 4 onces.29¢ 12 onces.554 26 onces .89( ; Coccilana Cough Syrup Also smaller bottles at This is the time to for your children, accordi Sabadilla with two Ibs.hand, 21/4 lbs.for 98c, against cattle lice.PREVENT and ELIMINATE MASTITIS WAX-TYPE \u201cEASIER TO INSERT BOUGIES FORTUNE DRUG Tel.CO.4-2929 Fortune Drug Store For Persistent Coughs\u2014 SPECIAL FOR A FEW WEEKS bottle, regular $2.00.SPECIAL $1.39 to resist draughts, colds and possibly pneumonia.° We are in a position to show you the correct formula for your individual case.For adults and also We have a fresh stock of Sabadilla, the same old price, no increase, $1.85 per Ib.You mix this natural Sulphur to obtain real murderous results in getting your cows rid of BLUE LICE.Also, the famous ATOMIC Lice Killer, on PENI-MYCIN\u2014| HORACE R.HUOT, Chemist, Prop.Wednesday, Jan.22nd, 1958 THE GLEANER 5 Hungarian Refugees Arrested Following Outbreak Of Violence 7,500.The Company sald it had been decided not to accumulate heavy reserves because of an uncertain 1968 asbestos market, The two friendly riy, jockeying for selection as nati \u201cleader of the Liberal Party sald eich hopes for Quebec backing at next month's Ottawa convention to pick a successor to opposition leader Louis St.Laurent.Lester Pearson, former External Affairs Minister, and former Health Minister Paul Martin called a joint press conference during a visit to Quebec City to meet local Liberal leaders.Asked by a reporter if he counted on Quebec backing himself.Mr.Martin, who represents Essex East {n the Commons, smiled: \u201cWe both have hopes.That ls all we can say for the present.\u201d Both men said Conservatives cannot altogether be blamed for current economic slowdown but declarations and attitudes of Administration fail to inspire confidence necessary for economic stability.FARM TROPHIES LONDON, Ont.(CP) \u2014 Middlesex County branch of the Holstein-Frie- sjan Association presented John and Bill Grieve, father and son, with trophies for the grand female, junior champion female and a special award for showing the best cows.A birthday comes But once a year ! You'll want the best , Buy your cake here.à GRANTS 27004) pi - ORDERS TAKEN 8Y PHONE 32 HUNTER ST.CO.4.5024 * HUNTINGDON, QUE.Drug Store\u201d ALL DRUGS ASPIRIN I | GOES TO WORK, Lowest 70 RELIEVE PRICES v2 Tamers \u2018196 laa TADUTS with CODEINE, 16 oz.59 and 98 cents procure your vitamins, .ng to age.of Brimstone, ground This is also a specific « Woe MASTITIS PENI-MY OINTMENT ; - WITH SULFAS Now available in new, easy 10 ad- | Minister, disposable Plasti-Syringe, Strong and ordinary STORE REG'D Huntingdon AR TANT Senate.We THA pp, FE Sa BEE SE Te RTE ER ee 6 THE GLEANEK Wednesday, Jan.22nd, 1958 St.Chrysostome ST OHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Mr.Raymond Vinc-vt has been installed as \u2018 warden of the RC.Church to replace J A.Payant, whose term of office lad expired.Mr and Mrs Wililam Atkinson were Sunday guests of Mr.J.A, \\Bonnier, M.P.and Mrs.Bonnier of Ville Tmard Mr Real Aganier, Miss Denise Le- toile.\u2018fhérèse,: Denise Aganier of Verdur, \u2018visitéd Mr.and Mrs.S.anier.8fr ahd Mrs.Laurent Bissonnette of Papineaurville: Mr.and Mrs.M.À.of St Antoine; Mr.and Brocky & Verns I mile East, Route 11 Tel.2292 Malone, N.Y.Indrs.Jos.Foisy, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.|Foisy of Chateauguay; Mrs.W.Foisy, Mr.and Mrs.L.Demers, Mr.and Mrs.M.Demers, Mr.and Mrs.IR.Payant, Mr and Mrs.À.Poupart and Miss M.Poupart, were surprise (Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.P.,Foisy, the occasion being Mr.Foisy's Birthday.Best wishes were offered to Mr.Feisy by his little daughters, Louise and Marie.OBITUARIES The Late Mrs.T.C.Favreau Favreau at St.Chrysostome, Mrs.T.C.Favreau née (Angélina Robi- doux) aged 89 years.She leaves to mourn her loss, her sons Arthur, merchant at St.Chry- sostome; Calixte, M.D., Orthopedic Surgeon at St.Justine Hospital; Patrice of St.Chrysostome.Her daughters, Genevieve at home; Clo- thilde (Mrs.Léo Lareau of Chambly); Suzanne, (Mrs.Francois De- ,marais of Montreal); her daughter- \u2018in-law, Mrs.Calixte Favreau, sons- in-law Messrs Lareau and Des- marais, one sister Miss Celina Robi- doux, several grandchildren.Funeral and burial took place at St.Chrysostome.The Late Miss Elizabeth Atkinson At Aubrey, Que.Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, aged 82 years, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.George Atkinson (Marie Laberge).She leaves to mourn her loss, one brother, William.Her sisters, Sarah who tenderly cared for her; Ledina, (Mrs.J.A.Bonnier) of Ville Emard,; Kate, (Mrs.Jos Dupuis) of Verdun.One sister-in-law, Mrs.Wm.Atkinson and one brother-in-law, J.A.Bonnler, M P.Her nephews John, James and Hubert Atkinson of Aubrey.Funeral was at Parochial Church at 10 AM, December 17.Mass was sung by Rev.Julien, assisted by Rev.Crêté as deacon and Rev.Le- vac as sub deacon.Pallbearers were: Conrad Tremblay, Leo Bourdeau, Narcisse La- bonté, Dalma Bertrand, Honorat Beaudin and Rod Payant.Corduroy and Chain © 9 - Saumier\u2019s SHELL SERVICE STATION CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.Firestone Tires New and Used Saws HFC has made loans promptly for 2 generations - Since Dad\u2019s day HFC has been making prompt loans, in privacy, to people who need money for all kinds of good reasons.At Household you can borrow up to $1,000, get one-day service and take up A 2 to 30 \u2014 months to repay on the terms you choose.Borrow confidently from HFC @HousEHoLo FINANGE : Corpoùrizon of Canada G.Dansereou, Manager - AU Victoria Street Telephone FR 3-3700 VALLEYFIELD Above is seen Bandmaster Don Moore directing the Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band in the new Hun- Dr.Laberge, à cousin and Vic Du- puis, a nephew took up the collection.Valleyfield \u201cCommencing Sunday, January 18th, the St.Ignatius Guild will have its Mass with sermon in English by the Spiritual Director, Rev.Father D.Laberge, every Sunday of the year including Holy Days of Obligation, at the hour of 10.15 A.M, at the \u201cSt.JOSEPH ARTISAN\u201d church on Viriginie St, Valleyfield.\u201cThe St.Ignatius alter boys and choir will continue as in the past to assist at the Mass.\u201cThe St.Ignatius Guild Committee urges all English speaking Catholics of Valleyfleld to assist at this Mass, The Guild is most thankful to the ecclesiastical authorities of the Diocese of Valleyfield for their permission to hold regular Mass every Sunday of the year and the committee looks forward to a large attendance\u201d, VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Mr, J.O.L.Chartrand a well known citizen of Valleyfield was honoured by the Minister of National Reveriue Ottawa for having given 34 years of continuous service with the Canadian Customs.At the end of last week Mr.David Sim assistant to the Minister of Revenue sent a letter and gold button to Mr.Chartrand in recognition of numerous services he has given the Government of Canada in the department of Customs and Excise.Mr.Char- trand replaced Mr.Raoul Miron in 1941 who was in charge of the department at that time and has 19 employees under his direction.The annual revenue in this department at Valleyfield is more than four million dollars.Mr, Chartrand was horn in Valleyfield and has lived here most of his life with the exception of a few years at Coteau, Montreal and Malone, N.Y.He is married and the father of six children, all of whom are married.He is a Councillor for the city and takes an active part in many other organizations.Most sincere congratulations to Mr.Chartrand.Curling Notes The Valleyfield Ladies Curling Club have been playing for the Brodeur Trophy recently and this was won by a rink skipped by Mrs.J.Atkins.Mrs.F.Soucy \u20143rd; Mrs.Stan Taylor\u20142nd; Mrs.C.MacMillan\u2014head.The runners up: Mrs.J.Mc- q- TG | ( MEMORIAL ARENA lL Be.TR IN = 200 N CRIP tingdon County War Memorial Arena on January 10th.The band was in attendance for the Farlane\u2014skip; Mrs.E.Robson\u2014 3rd; Mrs.C.Saint Onge\u20142nd; Mrs.B.Clark\u2014Lead.At the friendly game at Hudson Heights, on January 14th, Valleyfield Club was represented by Mrs.J.McFarlane\u2014Skip; Mrs.S.Cooke\u20143rd; Mrs.S.Butt\u2014 2nd; Mrs.W.Davis\u2014Lead.On January 15th in the center play down of the Lady Tweeds- muir Trophy, Valleyfield won over Beauharnois and this game was played at Ormstown.This is a two rink competition.1\u2014Mrs.W.Colquohoun\u2014=Skip; Mrs.F.Soucy\u20143rd; Mrs, Saint Onge\u20142nd,; Mrs.S.Taylor \u2014Lead.2\u2014Mrs.J.McFarlane\u2014Skip; Mrs.S.Cooke\u20143rd; Mrs.W.Dando\u20142nd; Mrs.S, Butt\u2014Lead.Mr.and Mrs.David McMeekin Jr.are attending the Canners Convention in Atlantic City and will be away for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd White, Ronnie and Sandra spent the weekend visiting their respective parents Mrs.Gladys Read and Mr.and Mrs, W.A.White.Obituary.The Late Mrs.Emma Johanah Higgins Virginia City, Nev.\u2014 Emma Johanah Higgins, for many years a devoted and active parishioner of St.Mary's in the Mountains Parish, Virginia City, died unexpectedly Dec.28 in the home of her daughter, Mrs.Jack Greenhalgh.Born May 19, 1867, a native of St.Anicet, Quebec, Canada, to Micheal Thomas Gaynor and Mary Johanah Higgins, Mrs.Higgins, who was a school teacher by profession, came to Nevada in 1897 as the bride of Thomas Higgins, who preceded her in death in 1938.First settling in Carson City, where she became a member of St.Theresa's Altar Society, Mrs.Higgins, her-husband, and family in 1908, came to make their permanent home on the Comstock.She served as president and member of St.Mary's Altar So- clety.She was active in the Bishop Manogue Deanery until the time of her death.She was, also a member of the Parent-, Teacher Assoclation of Storey) County.; Mrs.Higgins is survived by two, sisters, Mrs, Rose O'Niel, Hun-; tingdon, Quebec, Canada, and HUNTINGDON CITIZENS\u2019 BAND IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY WAR opening of the Western Division of the Chateauguay Valley Hockey League.Mrs.Liz Bethume, South Lancaster, Ontario, Canada; Nevada Greenhalgh, a daughter, wife of John F.Greenhalgh, Virginia City; Francis and William Jenkins, RAF Base, Alonbury, Huntingdonshire, England, Mrs.Jenkins being the former Frances Fanning, a granddaughter.Requiem Mass was celebrated in St.Mary's in the Mountains by Father Robert Jeliffe, followed by interment in the Catholic cemetery, Virginia City.c.| Huntingdon High Scool Notes School Year Book As in the past years, once again the students of Huntingdon High are editing a school annual.This year it is our policy to have the book published at as early a date as possible.The various committees are working to collect the material for the annual.Various improvements in the quality of the book over past year annuals are being made.This year the book will have a hard cover and we are striving for better organization of material.Special efforts are being made to secure clearer photos and several new features will be added.In order that our annual be a sucess, we must have sufficient advertising to cover the cost of the book.The advertising committee has sent out form letters and canvassed businessmen in the surrounding area.We would ask for your prompt return of such forms.We, as students, are counting on your support.\u2018 The Editor Junior Red Cross Grade 4 recelved a Certificate from the Junior Red Cross, honouring them for continuous service over a period of years, from Oct.15, 1924 to the present year.Grade 4 Is justly proud of the work carried on during the previous years and hopes that this tradition will be carried on in the future.The Certificate has been framed and placed in Grade 4's classroom as a reminder to the on-coming grades, that service to ethers is worth while, Students\u2019 Council On Friday evening, January 10th, the Students Council sponsored a successful \u201cSadle Hawkins\u201d party.The students wish to thank French's Orchestra, who so kindly played for square dances and also Mr.and Mrs, Levine and Mr.and Mrs.Taylor who chaperoned for the party.THE MILD ALE ! Financial Statement MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF GODMANCHESTER STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES As at December 31, 1857, CAPITAL FUND Assets Bridges \u2014 Dewittville 2000.00 Whites \u2018on snow fence As at Dec.31, 1956 1,158.93 Deprec'n 15% for / 57 138.47 1,297.40 Net Fixed Assets 116,984 84 $ 11828224 BUDGETARY REVENUE FUND Assets Cash on hand & in Bank Arrears of 1957 taxes 4,987.01 2,026.56 Dundee Dundee W.M.S, DUNDEE \u2014 The regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Soclety was entertained at the home of Mrs.W.A.and Mrs.Earl McNicol, on Thursday afternoon, January Oth, with eight members present.Mrs.Van Goudoever, the new president, very ably conducted the meeting.Whit 1200.00 (Mrs.E.Watterson read a letter from I à Be 112.000.00 | the Supply Secretary in Montreal, Sao 2082.24 ! the soclety for the bale of now Fence , clothing, they had sent last November.Plans were made for the World $ 11826224 Day of Prayer to be held in Zion United Church on Friday, February Linbilities 81st, at 3 pm.All the ladles are Accumulated Depreciation 100 | Aspirin Tablets 29c Smith Pharmacy 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.I cordially invited to attend.No regular meeting will be held next month.A short business meeting will be held at the close of the Prayer Service.2, If you feel ALL-IN These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less.This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose\u2014harder to regain.Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry\u2014any of these may affect normal kidney action.When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system.Then backache, disturbed rest, that \u201ctired-out\u201d heavy headed feeling often follow.That's tl time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action.Then you feel better \u2014sleep better-= work better.Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter.5 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 1 Garden City Dial CO 4-2989 Huntingdon Arrears of 1956 taxes 206.68 Arrears of 1955 taxes 80 Accrued Interest on Arrears 6.50 Dion Lot accumulated taxes 838.88 Rural Inspector Fees 24.75 Watercourses\u2014to collect 482.75 Plowing lanes \u2014 Balance 2.00 Prepaid Insurance 344.47 Collection Fees 1.55 Snow Plows and Truck 40,530.00 $ 49,451.96 Liabilities i Reserve for Dog Tax Fund 866.19 Acc't Payable Watercourse 21.00 Bal.purchase price snow plow 7,340.00 Reserve for deprec\u2019n snow plows As at Dec.31/56 8,215.65 Deprec'n for/57 3222.05 11,437.70 Less deprec'n on .second plow 2211.18 9,166.54 Total Liabilities 17,303.73 Revenue Fund Surplus As at Dec.31/56 12,634.62 Add: correction re rural insp.fees 10.00 Add: Snow Plows net trans.from Capital fund 21,480.35 Add: Surplus for/57 2,168.08 36,293.08 Less: Loss 2nd plow 4234.84 32,058.22 $ 4945195 | MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF GODMANCHESTER STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSE For the year 1957 REVENUE Tax Rate (6 mills on a Valuation of $ 1,549,887) 9,200.32 (Number of ratepayers 380) Interest on Arrears 12.96 Snow Plow Service\u2014Lanes Province of Quebec Grant 24.00 re: Winter Roads 6,129.30 Sale of Jones Lot 456.28 $ 15,921.86 EXPENSE Administration 1,121.47 County Rate 1,540.69 Health Unit 232.42 Indigents 270.66 Donations 300.00 Roads: General 1,137.21 Seigniory Line Road 45.25 , Winter Roads 5354.23 Insurance Snow Plow and Liability 502.19 Jones Lot sale expense 18.40 Depreciation for year 1057 on snow plows 3,222.05 Total Expense 13,753.11 Surplus for year 3,168.00 $ 15,921.86 MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF GODMANCHESTER CASH ACCOUNT For the year 1957.RECEIVED Cash Balance Jan.1, 1957 8,785.46 Collected Current Tax 1957 TZT2.76 Arrears of 1956 Taxes 2545.16 Arrears of 1955 Taxes 120.80 Interest on Arrears 12.96 Dog Tax 46.50 Quebec Gov't Grants re: Winter Roads 6,120.30 Snow Plow Service Winter Lanes 24.00 Refunds: Insurance (snow plow) 7020 Public Assistance Indigents 80.00 St.Barbe sideroad 1830.70 Rural Insp.costs 22,00 re: Branch 6 Beaver Creek 286.65 Collection Fee 130 Sale of Jones Lot 456.28 $ 27,708.07 PAID OUT Administration (see details) 1,121.47 County Rate 1,640.89 Health Unit 23242 Indigent Accounts 360.66 Donations (see list) 300.00 Roads: Lights 173.56 Ditches 604.16 Fences 12880 Brush & Weed Control and burying 280.70 Seigniory Line Road 6235 Winter Roads 5364.23 Insurance 372.41 Jones lot expenses 18.40 Dion lot Taxes 24.80 re: Ste Barbe sideroad land & fences 1,880.70 Watercourses (see details) 833.28 Collection Fees (to be refunded) 2.85 Dog Tags 18.53 Damage by dogs 18.00 Purchase of Snow Plow 10,000.00 Total Paid 22,716.08 Cash Balance Dec.81/87 4,007.01 $ N08.07 ! Tel.AV.8-8986 Jean Guy Vinet DENTAL SURGEON Kelly Block, 118 Chateauguay St.Office Hours: Monday to Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.Dial CO.4-2000 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.FR.3-7234 VALLEYFIELD In County Building, Huntingdon, every Wednesday Dial CO.4-5306 Huntingdon Dr.Lucien Perron \u2018Ear, Eye, Nose, Throat Speclalist Office Hourse: Daily from 2 to 5 p.m,, except Saturdays, Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.For appointment, tel.LA.68-3339 964 Cherrier St.East Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Dial CO.4-5381 HUNTINGDON QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, Q.C.M.Perron 31 Market St.Dial FR.3-1414 VALLEY FIELD Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.Saintonge & Valade of BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 170 Dorchester St.East, Room 208 Montreal Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.C.A, Poissant, C.AS.R.Sabler, C.A.H.Garbacz, CA.132 St.James St.AV.8-4141 MONTREAL Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, C.A.Donald F.Rennle, CA.James C.Smith, C.A.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 to 9 pm.at AUBIN SUNDRIES 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Dr.Maurice Brodeur, O.D.SPECIALISTE DE LA VUE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Optometrist Office Hours: 9 to 12 \u2014 2 to 5 p.m.\u2014 Dall Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs, Rowat, Van Viet, Talpis and Campbell Notaries Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Nôtary Office: County Bldg.Huntingdon Office Hours 9 am.to 6 p.m, daily except Monday.Mr.Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and by appointment.Telephones: Huntingdon: COrvette 4-5382 Montreal: PLateau 1791 (collect) Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.: 131J Roger Fortier, N.P.Phones: Office: CO.4-5306 Residence: CO.4-5182 Claude Pilon NOTARY 62 Chateauguay St.Tel.: Office and Home CO.4-5234 Huntingdon assignee of the records of Mtre.Lucien Baillargeon, N.P.Office Hours: 9 am.to 5 p.m.daily Bvenings by appointment R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICIANS 1119 St.Catherine St.West VI.9-7331 Montreal Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs 201 Victoria 8t.Tel: FR.3-1306 Valleytield BUSINESS Luxor Jewellery TEL.CO.4-5314 Qualified Wateh Repair Gladstone and Bulova Watches E.SIMONEAU, Prop.Huntingdon E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois THE GREAT WEST .LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire & Car Insurance Phone: CO.8-3422 Beauharnols Fred E.Orr Fire, automobile and all casualty Lines of Insurance Tel.356r12 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence St.Valleyfleld Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son Ltd.Lumber & Building Materials General Contractors Milk Work \u2014 Sash & Door Manufacturers Tel.9, Hemmingford J.H.Demers & Son CO, 4-2029 Huntingdon DIRECTORY Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government, Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas 158% Ena rae ateaugua: .CO.4-5431 Huntingdon A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker & GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone 283 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley, C.I.BALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Tel, 36 \u2014 Hemmingford Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.~ FIRE \u2014 A UTOMIBILE Dial H'don.4-5062 R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED ¢ TILES Phone 18 Ormstown FR.3-8262 Valleyzioid Auto Body Shop OLAUDE TREPANIER Plage Somerville, Cazaville, Que.= Phone H'don.CO, 4-2351 The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 94 > YEARS =of Advertising Leadership in the District of Beauharnois; \u2014of faithful ne r - editing & pul ge; =\u20140f courteous, fast, ra- \u201cMable service in the .Job-printing field.k; ¥ x Ana .vd Rima aile ASE a | aii TISAI A ; AN 'ANOTVN Y3AIU LNOHL _ n \u2018NAN NidI3 À ze - - - on \u2014 - 3 om h NVNQYUIFIH N - pansy = .3 2 re I NUNAWION / AN 'AYDNYALYHI \u201cÉ +4 Arte.\u2018 t y - , N 7/747 | Jit 2 ANA 2 wo /a ~ x ZN r ul\u201d?x4 in \u201c .1 Nat AN, \u20ac: q By (2 .< \u201c a \u201c Zz J 9, ret : 3 [3 hay bo | (oN lo ; UE \u2019 1 FN \"NAN HOOTHAVH oO [i { = \u2014 = === Cae NYLSTAHLV pu QUOZONINNIZ 1S ANOLSOSAUHD * LS ~ xy, ; A Te \u2018NAW L30INV ° es v \u2018UO IONTHAMAU NINLNA ¥Od SIHL JTIN \"gare IY} UNM 1891931 Jo sjutod Iayjo pue siourey -neag jo Psy] AQ ur sanedoiunut snolrea IY But ures] Jo Aem [njasn e se A135 osfe few dews 3] -Ai0is -K12A3 O3 BUIJSSIIIUI JSOUI 3G 03 punoj Iq [LA pue rejjç Fagoy] Ae] Yi £q UNUM QUO SI A108 SY] Yeam Yous uno jeues u! pouystiqnd >q qua Yolym Pour, £1018 yyBua[-4ooq © JO JUIWIDUIWIWOD 43 punoz ag AWM r0uvair) 3Y | jo Insst sy} jo oBed 12yjoue UO 243 {alm UOKIIUUOD UI DUIS uNInj Joj Jno dew ayy mn siapual jeu) paysoBBns si 71 \u2018STP JO MIA uj yneag jo PIISIG op Jo dey siouje yneag pue uopbuijuny \u2018Aenbnedjey) jo saiuno) ay} Suisudwo) © 3 9, wn 9 \\ 4% | N © % % % 0 m ° z Q > r~ 0 LAN 31 o Y\u201dN \u2019 PACT * 7.Cy Le > + * I + 5, Fo lw oR \"Ng VR \u20181 - - QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 A 50-man group of Canadian Labor Congress executives met behind closed doors this week to discuss political immorality in Quebec Province.One of the highlights of the session was a panel discussion Saturday.All meetings were held at a Dominican Retreat House at nearby Montmorency.The panelists agreed the province has no consciousness of an immoral political climate because most Que- becers do not know or believe in democracy's moral code.AU panelists \u2014 university professors, lawyers and some Quebec political party members\u2014agreed education of the Quebec public in democratic processes at all levels of so- clety is a pressing need.\u2018The labor leaders were specifically admonished: 1.To take an interest in political affairs but not to get involved in direct partisan party politics.2.Not to walt until election time to be interested in political matters but to follow political affairs consistently.3.To participate actively in a program to educate the public in democratic processes.One panelist, tracing Quebec's political history, said the province's political habits are rooted in its French oolonial background.The background represents gov- rather than an (Instrument of public service\u2014an Almighty Power from which one begs favors Instead of a democratic device serving the people, He sald it will take \u201ca very long time\u201d to effect a change in this province, Premier Duplessis told a press conference Friday his government will ask the Legislative Assembly to approve financtal aid for flood-ravaged Beauceville, The community suffered some $2,000,000 damage when the Chau- diere River flooded its banks December 21.Mr.Duplessis sald financial aid also will be asked for the Thetford Mines area where severe August storms did heavy damage.He did not say how much will be asked for either area.Other points to be brought forward during the present session: Extension of juridsdiction of Municipal Courts from the present five-mile radius around their com- Provide 182,000 Jobs One important factor that the Tariff Board must consider in its present revision of duties affecting Imports of textiles and clothing is the number of jobs at stake.As the population of Canada grows through births and immigration, more and more jobs are going to be needed.It will be up to manufacturing industries, such as textiles to provide these jobs.Today the primary textile industry provides jobs for 80,000 Canadians.But if the industry is allowed to grow with the nation it could provide as many as 182,000 jobs, 20 years from now, depending on what share of the domestic market it supplies.Add to this total the number of dependents for each worker, and the number of service and trades people who depend on textile workers\u2019 wages, and the total is immense.And this does not take into account the clothing industry's employment, easily as much as that of the textile industry! The Tariff Board has grave decisions to make in deciding what share of the Canadian market will be provided by domestic mills in competition with foreign industries, for tariffs control competition.Parliaments Ignore Democracy Governments have been established among men for the purpose of protecting the rights of the individual citizens.To that end men are willing to trust the protection of thelr rights into the hands of the established governments, and to grant to such governments suf- ance of that duty.But rulers have always been prone to abuse the powers entrusted to them, and to oppress the people they are intended to protect.The western world has turned to democracy with its parliamentary institutions elected by the people, as the form of government least likely to oppress them.But power, wherever It is located, always strives to perpetuate itself; and the power of elected parliaments is no exception to this rule.Today our parliaments have so far departed from the principles on which they were founded that they have become the instruments by which the people are being deprived of their most fundamental rights.Openly, and without shame, our elected parliaments barter away the right of the individual to mange his own affairs.They are doing this in exchange for the votes of selfish organized groups.All over Canada farmers are being coerced into submitting to the authority of irresponsible marketing boards which are given monopolistic control over the marketing of the crops assigned to them.The farmers are being deprived of all say in the time, the place and the prices at which they will sell their products.They have no recourse if these boards fumble the sales and cause them heavy losses by their lack of judgment in selling.These things are a direct invasion of the basic rights of ernment as something to be feared | ficlent power for the perform- 1 Wednesday, Jan.22nd, 1958 THE GLEANER 6a Group Met Behind Closed Doors To Discuss Political Immorality In Quebec Province ries of indebted persons which would leave them enough money to maintain their homes while satisfying creditors, Mr.Duplessis said Quebec will sign an agreement with the Federal Government to pay increased pensions to the aged, the blind and invalids.The Federal Government last fall raised the pensions $9 to $36 a month with cost of the increase to be shared equally by Ottawa and the provinces.A Court of Queen's Bench ruling this week set a precedent for hearing [some 200 similar appeal cases on Quebec court roles.A decision by Justices J.L.8%.Jacques, Paul C.Casey and George R.Owen upheld the authority of Quebec Superior Court to hear appeals of criminal cases from lower courts\u2014a power contested here last May.A law passed by the Provincial Legislature Dec.12 1867 has cleared up procedure for future cases of this nature but it is not retroactive and cases inscribed before that date will be affected by this week's ruling.The three judges upheld an appeal by Paul Henrl Blais of Quebec who was ordered to pay a $200 fine and spend aix months In jail on a nonsupport charge in 1955.Blais appealed the decision Inst May before Superior Court\u2014the normal procedure\u2014but an argument developed.Benoit Pelletier, lawyer for the municipality, satd Superior Court had no right to hear the appeal.He argued Jurisdiction of the Court was under provincial authority which empowered it to hear only civil cases.The Canadian criminal code, a Federal law which states | Superior Court hears a] Is from lower courts, was invalid because it went against the provincial law, he said.The objection was upheld by Bu- perfor Court Judge Albert Sevigny.Other cases were taken under ad- ivisement until the situation could (be cleared up.i Blals then appealed to the Court of Queen's Bench which Wednesday ordered his appeal back before Bu- perfor Court.The judgment noted that although the province organizes and maintains them, the courts are obliged to hear cases referred to them by Federal authorities.the Individual farmers and reduce them to the status of something less than free, responsible individuals, And they are being done by our so-called democratic legislatures and parliament, Now, these elected bodies are going a step further and are delegating the power of taxation to these Irresponsible marketing boards.They are empowering them to levy taxes on the products the farmers deliver to them, and to use the money for equallzing incomes among the farmers.This is nothing less than a betrayal of the trust which the cltizens have reposed in the governments.W.l.Assistance To UNICEF Most Helpful The sale of UNICEF greeting cards in Quebec Province last season amounted to 6,000 boxes.This was a substantial increase over the previous year.The Hallowe'en Shell-Out al- 80 showed an increase.A total of $26,000 was collected in Quebec, the largest ralse over the previous year made by any of the provinces.The Quebec Women\u2019s Institutes promoted both projects among Its membership.Mrs.E.B.Watson, Breckenridge, Q.W.I, Citizenship Convener, under whose direction this was carried on, is attempting to secure accurate figures from each county.She hopes they will show that individual branches also had a share in this increased provincial total from all sources.English Students Run French Paper Montreal (CP) \u2014 Quebec prov- nce's only French-language school newspaper published tn an English high school rolls off the presses weekly, proving that learning French can be fun.St.Laurent high school\u2019s 1'El- eve \u2014 The Student \u2014 is written And published by the students who get advice from their teachers only on the fine points of French spelling and grammar.The paper, put out on a duplicating machine, is a six-page edition of school news, student cartoons, a crossword puzzle, gossip column and other features such as the week's recipe and a fashion story for the girls.It originated eight years ago in west-end Herbert Symonds school as a one-page effort.They Say That Love may be the same old story but some people tell it better than others.Characters are what some people have and other people are.pe of the few jreasured ngs you can acquire ving it away is happiness.HANDSOME GIFT MONTREAL (OP) \u2014 The subur- |ban Westmount public library has recelved a gift set of 350 books on contemporary life in the United States, from the Carnegie Corporation of New York.KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont.(CP) \u2014 Trappers in this district of Northern Ontario report that minks are on the increase. Eee 6b THE GLEANER Wednesday, Jan.St.Chrysostome's Bourcier Scores Nine Times In Two Games St Chrysostome sists from G.Damion and M.Roy.Defeats Ormstown on Opener In the third period, one goal was \u2018The Eastern Division of the Chat- scored when F.Dupuis of St.An- eauguay Valley Hockey League got oine, scored from a pass from G.under way in Ormstown on January Damion at 12.12.10.There was 8 large crowd present who saw St.Chrysostome win a hard He A os Se fought game with Ormstown, by the - penalties were handed out in this score of 4 to 3.colourful game.\u2018The game began when B.Bourcier scored twice in the first period for Bt.Chrysostome.Both goals scored St.Chrysostome Trims had assists from C.Reid and R.Cote.St.Antoine 9 to 2.Ormstown came right back into| On Friday evening, St.Chrysos- the game during the second period tome met St.Antoine in a hard when Maurice Parent scored with fought but one sided match.8t.Chry- assists from L.Sauve and M, Sauve.sostome was victorious with nine Then Leopold Sauve scored from an goals scored to St.Antoine's two.assist of M.Parent and tied up the The game got under way when B.game.;Bourcier scored three goals during Going into the third period, the first period.The first goal had Michael Sauve of Ormstown clicked assists from J.Renaud and C.Reld, on a pass play with M, Parent and then R.Cote and C.Reld teamed L.Sauve and scored, and Ormstown up for the second and third markers led 3 to 2.St.Chrysostome came with their team mate.F.Dupuis of right back and scored two goals in St.Antoine clicked with a single a period of a few minutes.Both goals from a pass from T.Usereau.were scored by B.Bourcier, with as-| The second period saw a very close sists from C.Reid and R.Tremblay game with only one goal being on the first and R.Cote and C.Reid scored.B.Bourcier scored on a pass on the second.Final score was St.play with C.Reid and R.Cote.Chrysostome 4, Ormstown 3.During the third period, the St.It is remarked that B.Bourcier Chrysostome sharp shooters clicked scored all four goals for St.Chrysos- with five goals in succession.The tome, which is quite an accomplish- |first two were scored by C.Reid with ment for any player to do.assists from B.Bourcier and R.Cote.22nd, 1958: Saturday in Montreal where they were guests at the Robinson- Breslin wedding.They were also enllare at the home of Mrs.Mildred Seale.Mrs.Harold Robertson and Mrs.Murray Templeton of River- field Curling Club and Mrs.John Nussey and Mrs.Morris Robb of |the Aubrey Curling Club at- !tended the banquet in the Windsor Hotel on Tuesday evening in honour of the visiting Scottish Lady Curlers.| Congratulations to Brodie Craig who was a member of the How- ick School Boy Curlers Team who were winners of the round- robin curling event which took place on Saturday in Howick.Games were nlayed against Feller Institute and Ormstown.The other members of the team are Charles Tennant, Alden Logan and Roy Gourley all of Howick.Franklin Centre | FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The W.A.and W.MS,., held their first meeting of the New Year on Thursday afternoon, with a very good attendance, at the home of Mrs.Francis Rowe, The joint devotional opened with the program from the Missionary Monthly, the theme being \u201cThe Second Mile\u201d, led by Mrs.James Manning.At the business meeting the secretary read a letter from Mrs.Rennie asking the opinion of this group about each taking their lunch to the W.M S.Sectional Rally, in September.This proposal met with the approval of all members present.The president announced St.Antoine Beats Howick 5-2 .A regular schedule game between St.Antoine and Howick, was held on Wednesday evening, January 15, when the former team won the game 5 2.M scorell occured at 2.01 of the first period, when M.Prijent of St.Antoine, scored with an assist from M.Roy.Eleven minutes later, J.Logan of Howick, scored to tie up the game, 1-1, with an assist from D.Brown.At 16.12, T.Usereau of St.Antoine, scored from a pass play of G.Damion and R.Dandurand.met period During the seco .three ls were scored.Howick led off ith J.Logan scoring at 5.00 with Ts from R.Tennant and D.Brown.At 1633, M.Prijent of St.Antoine scored his second goal of the evening from a play of A.Enaplt and N.t.Then at 19.10, F.Dupuis clicked for the first of his two goals for the evening, with as- this is teamwork L @ that will \u201cscore\u201d GENERAL (46) ELECTRIC MOTORS AND®CONTROL FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 - J-H.SAUVE & FILS {Then Romeo Laberge scored from a that the World's Day of Prayer, play with Roger and Raymond La- which falls on February 21st, this berge.B.Bourcier scored his fourth year, is to be held in the Franklin goal of the game when C.Reid and Centre United Church.Plans in con- R.Cote participated in a good pass nection with this service were display.Romeo Laberge cupped his cussed and avnroved.It was decided second goal of the night with as- to try the envelope system in consists from R.Cote and J.Renaud.nection with the W.M.S.fees and it \u2018Carriere scored St.Antoine's second was also decided to give 1 cent a goal for the night.Final score was day toward the funds.St.Chrysostome ©, St.Antoine, 2.The W.A.opened their meeting It might be added that Bourcier |with the New President, Mrs, Eric as scored nine goals in two games.Ednie in the chair.The other new officer elected was Mrs.Floyd .o Stevenson as vice - president, the Aubrey-Riverfield secretary.Mrs.James Manning and s A .I AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 Miss 1.acid\u2019 Mrs.Harry omens Phyllis Kees is presently enjoy- ang Mrs.James Manning, were aping a vacation at her home here.pointed the card committee, Mrs.Frances Taylor and Miss are, Ednie asked the Excutive to Elizabeth Mennie of the McLen-| \u201c \u201ca, fa .pa g oy 7 - a ow a f: é y .; i 7 ; vd 7, dé .UE at 5 f Co in dPPIE .\u2018 \u201c rer 22 5 \u2018 * > gant .ANP a 3 : zo 4 ose TT, * Ge .P-1150A OTORS HUNTINGDON : phasize that If farmers must try |permanent or temporary basis,|what actual cost of production of| prices should be set carefully Sal ( Favored By Farm Forums to produce an even supply of|they should be determined Inl;ny product is.Only four groups| and reviewed perlodically.By s0 ! For e For Sale * Permanent price supports at food, they must be assured that such a way that any changes in sted that support prices| doing it would be possible to TOO PUREBRED BULLS [06 TONS of hat.\u201c50d Quant va Friday February 7th p pports at prices will not fall disastrously.|cost of production would be re- |SUBge it set at|l the support if there were ) PUREBRED .of hay, good quality, wire.\u2019 cost of prduction are favoured by If they are not given some as- |flected in the support prices.would cause surpluses set at|lower ppo S Their dams had 14,000 as two year| baled.Georges Chretien, St.Ani- 3 pm.the Quebec Farm Forums.Many! surance that prices will not drop| Although the majority of the|the level suggested.However, a|indications of heavier produc- Olas with over 4% test.Donald| cet, Tel; H'don.CO.4-521.\u2018 \u2014 _\u2014 excessively, they cannot make|farm forums thought that sup-|NUMber pointed out that to pre-! tion.Hamilton, Tel: 00.45716.|SEVERAL good used tractors and FOOD SALE THE ANNUAL the long range plans that are|ports should equal cost of pro- ONE: COOK STOVE, with oll| horse drawn Spreaders: one good necessary to progress and steady O buïmers, water front and warming used steel m hay loader; one , , : production.ovens.Tel: H'don.OO, 4-233, used potato sprayer; three uea| Heath's Regd Store Reception Only about one fifth of the 8 THE GLEANER Wednesday, Jan.22nd, 1958 | * ONE BAIR of men's sizo 12 skates.Perfect condition.Tel: CO.4-2319.25 COORDS soft maple wood, dried inside.Can be seen on Saturday.or coal, Gurney stove, $75.00.Russell Myatt, Athelstan, Que.New Holland 76 canvass type hay balers, We will take good baled hay in trade.Chilton Bros., Phone 4181, Ellenburg Depot, N.Y.PURE Police pups, female $5.00, male Ont.RESERVE Auspices Women's Section, Huntingdon Branch No.81, \u201cCanadian Legion SOLID BRICK property of 14 rooms suitable for rest home, conversion to apartments, restaurant or stores with living quarters, etc.Well situated on main street.Land area Permanent Price Supports and Membership Tea of THE LADIES OF ST.ANN of the rural study groups em- reporting groups preferred temporary supports on an emergency asis.All agreed that whether Huntingdon High School Friday, January 24 the price supports were on a Quality Used EQUIPMENT BARGAINS U-1206 \u2014 Allis - Chalmers HD10W Diesel track-type tractor with Hydreco hydraulic control, angledoz- duction, they couldn't agree to vent any surplus production, floor 1.PRICE SHOE SALE Felix Legros, Cazaville.|\" 51000, .Roland Riel, Tel: CO.rs 1 Offered by Your ea EE Sundar oe FOR SALE CsterilerDeuler at MARTON'S SHOE SHOP © EE \u201c500\u201d and.BRIDGE Sunday, January 26) uocd Chain Sove : - \u201chorses; Hoïstein cow, to freshen BABY CHICKS ST JOSEPH'S ue Reception will take Place Vera fee m we mn U-692\u2014Caterpillar D4 Die- B > P * f Sh , -ÂA 2 weeks; John Deere baler, like CHICKS, wide choice Standard ° at St.Josep urch, Hunting- ; sel track-type tractor On \u2018new; John Deere tractor with| varities, Special hybrids and PAROCHIAL HALL, gon, ab 4 PT oliowed by the \u20ac good running order.with Athey cable over- uy e l'air oO oes lande, i MER.motor | Car ee ors Eman unter rentingdon Ih 7 PORTE Apply\u2014 bise and hydraulic ton: \u2014 GET ANOTHER PAIR OF EQUAL Hooker, Ormstown, 206J.St.Chrysostome; Jas.M.Winter, der Ladies\" re e All members are invited to at- trol.Location: Montreal, ; \\ tend and anyone wishing to be : QUALITY FOR HALF PRICE DEY OORD WOOD.Apply Howard RR.4, Ormstown, Phone 608R3, tend and anyone wishi McCOY BROS Que., : y, please .te.Semmingtord, RR.1.Omen Bxehenge.| Thursday, Jan.23rd jget in touch with Mer 7.A.Price.$7,500 ONE DOUBLE size continental bed \u2019 David or Mrs.Lucien Galipeau, CO.4-5392, Huntingdon Es ; spring mattr or .sident.= - $10.00 Phone mornings and even- SHOw friends, neighbours, our pop- ADMISSION 50c Diesel track-type tractor - ings, Ormstown 309.| ular wool sweaters, skirts, under- Prizes and Refreshments \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 with Isaacson angledozer, BUY A LADIES\u2019 LOAFER \u2018COLLIE PUPS, 12 weeks old, males wear, outerwear, lingerie, hosiery.EVERYBODY WELCOME _ crankcase guard.Loca- $1600, females $1000.Purebred, | Satisfaction Guaranteed.Regular = RR ° tion: Quebec, Que.F Onl $4 94 :Phone Howick 606R14._ : repeat commissions.Depression ORMSTOWN B 0 b b Hi / / D an Ce .or y ° COMBINATION electric and wood proof.Part or full time.Free sales Price.$4 ,000 kit.Write British Knit, Simcoe, Co GET ANOTHER PAIR FOR $2.47 OR - Ç F O R S A L E - BE 150 Photos avalleble, Asking er, Carco lowing inch Men\u2019s Sheepskin Slippers for.$ 5.95 | 000.r r guard, - .\u2019 1953 GMC Half Ton Pick-up Truck with en- vited.Contact, CROLL, 9 to 1 a.m.{ase guard, crocation - Get Hers For Va Price reesrentintsenatornermarsaennnnts 2.95 closed box and cattle rack.In good condition.Real stats Sales Division ADMISSION: 75¢ per person | $4,250 \u2019 : Guardian Trust Company Price.\u2019 Men\u2019s Shirts, Ties, Pants, Sweaters, {deal for farmers.618 St.James St.W., Montreal.U-1186\u2014Hough Payloader, ; \u2019 Help Wanted \u2018LL.Hercules gasoline engine Jackets, Top Coats - ; Barrington Food Locker Reg\u2019d wee mes sien | Huntingdon County War Memorial wit ) g N THIS i Telephone 138 Ormstown time.ve need omen so ey a 1 ou, yd bucket.Loca- ALSO INCLUDED 1 ! - ress envelopes.$50 weekly on: Quebec, .; dresed emvelope, wrie: Box 815, BENEFIT Price .$6,350 - HALF PRICE SALE Ë > Dauphin, Man, ° ee ! ; E Notice to Farmers Work Wanted Hock ey Nigh { 118 Desl engine dovolope For E 1 1 5 pprox ; : i ick WILL CARE FOR children in my HS 2 1600 RPM, equip- or Example - - - Dena De a en a MONDAY, JANUARY 27 eminent ee pay À Pair of Pets For On aos ¢ i request.If you wish to add molasses, we have a speclal to be held in the new and enclosed cluten uy Pair of Pants For Only.A i machine to do so.We also saw logs for farmers at any To Rent $900 Get Another Pair For 3.45 ; ., we.900 For.bf me et weasonable ates | rouse, To mr 5 es 7 Huntingdon County War Memorial ee | OR .4 2 ': .: - \u2014 : U-607\u2014Galion motor gra- [Ç Fo Ju lien Girouard ,Ç Found - Arena der delivering 100 HP Buy A Dress Shirt For.3.95 | Devitville, Que.Tel.CO.42380, H'don Fox HOUND\u201d brown, \u201cBack and ZURICH Insurance Co.tional UD14 Diesel engine.Get Another For.1.95 H'don.Huntingdon OLD TIMERS Price.$11,950 White Cross Shoes Not Included in This Sale ) 24 Hour Service ORMSTOWN TAXI A.St.Pierre, prop.Ask for our Used Equipment list Vol.2-57 Through the kindness of Mr.Jonathan Proudfoot arrangements for this benefit Hockey Night have been made with the understanding that the gross | proceeds be devoted to the benefit of the Hun- tingdon County War Memorial Arena.\u2026 FOR SALE {2 in.Maple and Ash Slabwood.Apply MARTON'S SHOE SHOP Tel.CO.4-2942 2 Bouchette St.Huntingdon PL ° .5 \u201c .° \u2018Huntingdon Wood Specialties TEL, 245 Puck Faced At 8.30 p.m.5650 Ferrier St.Montreal 9 Open Friday and Saturday Nights Tel.CO.4-2486 Huntingdon 49 Lambton 1125 de la Canardière, Till 10 Ormstown Quebec 1 p.m.ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN 35c \u2014 OUR JANUARY SALE CONTINUES \u2014 DROP IN and SEE THE MANY BARGAINS WE HAVE FOR YOU PLUS 4th \u2014 52 pcs.Unbreakable Dinner Set 5 BEAUTIFUL PRIZES 532 5205-, T0 BE DRAWN 2nd ~ 50 pcs.Linen Ensemble Fach Dollar Purchase During This Sale Will Give You A Chance In The Drawing.Prizes On Display In Our Store Tel.LA.9-1381 3rd - 77 pes.Mechanic\u2019s Tool Set STOVES KITCHEN SETS CHESTERFIELDS SMALL APPLIANCES 30 Con Ranges romeo h G8%8up Come Kitchen Step So 8 3 Be Davenport Seth.18858up Automatic Toasters \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.13.58 up Combination Gas and Gas Ranges.294.58 up Chrome Rocking Chairs.cccceuue.24.58 up 2 pes.Kroehler Sectional Set.159.58 P Furnover, ETS trame 358 ed Combination Sas and Wood Range.263.58 BEDROOM SETS 3 pcs.Sectional Set rinses enna SOROS Steam & Dry Irons 7.58 up Combination nge.58 up Second Hand Chesterfield Set.30.58 Hand Mixettes .16.88 3 pes.Bedroom Sets.eveesrrnee $129.58 up Sunbeam Mixmasters -.45.58 REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS MATTRESSES Coffee Mekkers SOU U St 13.58 ROY 9.5 cu.ft.Refrigerator.$244.58 TRESS ridge Sets \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026uereecmeaceencerence 19.RCA 17 cu.ft.Refrigerator.o.309.58 3/3, 4/0,\" 4/6 Spring Filled Mattresses from WASHING MACHINES Bridge Fables \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 5.58 MOFFAT (0.5 cu.ft.Auto.Refrig.324.58 58 up Washing Machines 144.58 - ROY 12.5 Freezer SR racoavenssceneconcne 299.58 SLAT SPRINGS Second Hand Washing Machines.40.58 END T ABLES WARD 3/3, 4/0, 4/6 Slat Springs.a.17.58 ; .: ON SPECIAL $3.58 AND UP (pfofetored TV.Ce un Rocking _ BED and OUTFITS LAMPS PP IG PE With Spring Filled Mattress and Slat Spring Table Lamps ces 5.58 u CIAL 4% $16-58 u p p 3/3, 4/0, 4/6, $49.58 Floor Lamps \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026ses 9.58 up WOOD STEPLADDERS $1.48 \u2019 Pre-Pasted a | WALLPAPER 25¢ WALLPAPER $1.00 CONGOLEUM 79.| MANY LINOLEUM .Discontinued Patterns Dostle Rol oo LINOLEUM sa.vo Y Vi 2 Price Discontinued Patterns Double Rol Yo.REMNANTS =.-~ D FRERES a A raped avons Ase le Hn A BL re tn _ = don SERRE 75 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4-5441 HUNTINGDON ; 4 > of KARE ER .OLA et Mm oki 2 gh ib 5 to ar 10 ra re Str YA SBA 5 08 et lh AA fo ge pet 08 TA A al 7 AVIS ES RR IRIE Rec Sn ETT TAIRA SIR Ey a Sa es a "]