The gleaner, 9 avril 1958, mercredi 9 avril 1958

[" re NAL NAS EAE 1919 Model Ford Car Sold As Antique The car pictured above is a 1919 Model \u201cT\u201d Ford coupe and was sold on Saturday to an antique dealer from New Hampshire, who in turn will turn the car over to a lady collector of vintage cars in Boston, Mass.The car, classed as a \u201cvintage\u201d model, was still in good running condition when it left Hunting- don and at full throttle would reach 50 miles per hour.The original owner is believed to have \u2018been -the late Dan \u201cWalker of Huntingdon.The fact that it is what is called today a two-door coupe made it desirable as a collector's item as most available Model T's of that era are four-door touring or sedan models.\u2019 The picture will probably recall to older Gleaner readers that Byron W.Allen was the local agent for Ford cars in that era; A.A.Lunan sold Willys- Overland; S.Caza was dealer for McLaughlin and Chevrolet and the late Jack A.McCracken, successor to B.W.Allen as Ford agent in Huntingdon, then was RAN agent for Gray Dort.Features advertised in the Gleaner then to make the car attractive to buyers were \u2018improved body, ventilating windshield, one-man top, demountable rim\u201d.A Ford touring car of the model pictured above was advertised for $625.\u201cHunter's\u201d advertisement of the same time offered fresh haddock at 10c 1b.fresh salmon at 15¢ lb.; sausages 25c lb.; six cakes of Gem toilet soap for 25c.Largest advertisements, other than for automobiles, were for records and gramophones, and \u201cHis Master's Voice\" appeared on several pages of each issue.\u201cPeggy O'Neil\u201d, \u201cSo Long O Long\u201d, Trail\u201d, \u201cThe Bells of St.Mary's\u201d were the hits of the day and records sold for one dollar each.Coming back to cars of bygone days, the last local owner of the veteran Ford above also expects to sell his 1907 2-cylinder Maxwell, 1913 Grant runabout and 1923 Buick touring to the \u201cThere's A Long Long |wa Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave, Lord Brougham NINETY .FIFTH YEAR Tragedy Averted Unusually high water caused by thawing and the heavy weekend rain were responsible for a near tragedy by drowning in the Howick area on Sunday.Little Shirley Kerr, two-year- old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Kerr, Tullochgorum Road, was the victim.Shirley had gone to the barn to see her father who was finishing morning chores, around 7.30.Leaving to return to the house a couple of minutes before Norman, she was not there when he arrived.Mrs.Kerr immediately ran back towards the barn and crossing the bridge over a creek that runs midway between the house and barn, she noticed Shirley's hat in the water.The terrified mother ran back to the house and together ithe young parents pulled the child from the cold water.Rushing to the house they cut the soaked clothing from her rigid body, wrapper her in an electric heating pad and applied artificial respiration.After getting some water from her lungs, they telephoned for a doctor and until he arrived massaged their little daughter and kept her rm.Little Shirley revived somewhat and was semi-conscious NEW SYSTEM VICTORIA (CP) Coffee breaks for constables here have been limited to one of 10 minutes per man per shift.Previously police exercised their own dis- same collectors.cretion.Inspector Brady Gives Huntingdon High School Very Good Report The Huntingdon Protestant School Board Commissioners met at the High School, on Thursday evening, for a regular session with all members present.Following the reading of the minutes, a number of bills were passed for payment.The engagement of some new teachers, including a principal and the re- engagement of some members of the present staff was made by resolution.The resignation of Mrs.Norma Robb was accepted.spection of your High School and There are still vacancies to fill on the teaching staff and some applications for these under consideration.When all staff arrangements have b completed, a list of the staff for the 1958-59 school year will be announced.A revision of the salary scale was made at a_special meeting and some change was made to bring it more in line with that of Montreal.It was suggested that this year, the school board should take over the annual gathering of teachers at the end of the School year, instead of this being left as à staff party.Mr.Lyell Graham, Chairman, brought a complaint before the Board concerning one of the bus routes which takes in Athelstan.\u201cThe parents of some of the children carried on the bus | complained to him that their children were the first picked up in the morning and the last to leave the bus in the afternoon.They asked that something he done Milne, driver of the bus was present and explained that he picked up the children in question at the start of his route.He was asked if he could rotate the method of pick-up in some way so that these children could be either picked up later in the morning, or let off earlier in the aiternoon.He explained that if he did this, the other children on the bus would have, to be taken on a trip of some seven miles before they could be dropped at their homes.By the way the run is being made, he is able to make it and pick up the children all along the route and also to do the same thing when making the return journey.The school board felt that some children had to be picked up first and some had to be last and if there were disadvantages which could not be overcome, there was nothing to be done about it.The same thing happened on other routes and if one were changed, then requests would be made on others for sim- Closing Bonspiel At Ormstown Curling Club The A closing bonspiel played for the Lewls Osmond trophy during last week with final games on Saturday.Thirty-eight teams entered the bonspiel and the two rinks with the bighest percentages were listed from each of four sections.Quarter finals were played at one o'clock on Saturday.Howick, Elmer Black 11, vs Ormstown, C.Dickson 2.Ormstown, Dr.Stalker 9, vs Ormstown, B.L.McGerrigle 2.Howick, Doug.Ness .1, vs Val- leyfield, Cliff Reddick 11.Huntingdon, Ken Ferns 5, vs Howick, Robert Ness 7.Semi-finals\u2014Main Event Howick, Elmer Black 4, Ormstown, Dr.Stalker 9.Valleyfield, C.Reddick 2, vs Howick, Robert Ness 9.Finals Howick-\u2014David Watson, Bill Ness, Ken Roy, Robert Ness, 1.Ormstown \u2014 Alvin McClen- aghan, Romeo Brunet, Alan Hooker, Dr.M.R.Stalker, 9.Semi-finals Consolation Ormstown, C.Dickson 2, vs Ormstown, B.L.McGerrigle 6.vs are still! to change this.Mr.Arnold | ilar changes.The board was of, the opinion that the bus driver | was covering his route the best way possible and that it was unavoidable under the circumstances.! The report of Inspector Brady |was read and it proved to be a very good one in all respects, it vis reprinted here that all may be lable to know the contents.i On February 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th, I made an official in-' submit for the consideration of |your Board the following report: | | As stated in previous reports, I \u2018consider the organization and \u2018administration of the school in (general to be very satisfactory.| | The teaching duties have been \u2018fairly and equitably distributed.|The classes having too large an enrolment for one teacher have been divided, while those not so, divided do not exceed by many pupils the Department's recommended maximum of thirty-five.These are Grade 11, with 37 now in attendance, and Grade IV with 39.Both are in charge of teachers of maturity and long experience.Pupil deportment in the school as a whole appeared to be good, with class movements orderly, recess and noon-hour periods properly supervised.The school thas the usual proportion of discipline problems, which I feel are being handled with understanding and skill, with the best interests of the pupils being considered.| Full use is being made of mod- jem aids to learning, such as audio-visual instruction and the l'educational radio programmes.li am glad to find that you are providing the part-time services of an office secretary, thus releasing more of the Principal\u2019s time for the purely educational duties of his position, such as supervision and checking on pupil-progress.; The great majority of your teachers have been with you from several to a great many years and are continuing the satisfactory teaching reported by me for the last two years.I should like to comment on those who have been on your staff for a shorter period, as follows: Mrs.Ruddock has proved her value as a Kindergarten teacher as the class is larger than that of last year and most of those in Grade I who had Kindergarten training last session are making better progress than those who did not have it.Mrs.Ruddock is to receive a Quebec diploma this year, having ful- Past Week Howick, Doug.Ness 9, vs Hun- tingdon, K.Ferns 8.Consolation Finals Archie Borland, Roger Brunet, Murray McEwen, B.L.McGer- rigle, 9.Rollie Ness, Paul Perreault, Peter Peddie, Douglas Ness, 7 Following the games, refreshments were served by the Ladies Curling Club and the president of the Men's Club, Mr.M.A.Gartshore called on the winning rinks to choose their prizes.The president congratulated the winning teams and thanked everyone for the support of the bon- spiel.Curling Tea The monthly Curling Tea was held on Wednesday afternoon, when games of Bridge and \u201c500\u201d were played.High score winners were, Mrs.Ear! Sault and Mrs.Tom Begbie.Hostesses of the afternoon were\u2014Miss Elsie Johnston, Mrs.B.L.McGerrigle and Mrs.H.J.McMahon.The president, Mrs.Amos Mc- Caffrey, announced the date of filled the requirements for those with extra-provincial certificates.' Miss MacIntosh, who has joined your staff this year after having been away from teaching for several years, is having fairly good success with her Grade 1 class.Miss Smith.Grade 111B, is new to our course of study and is without previous experience.She is doing reasonably well for a beginning teacher.Mrs.Rutherford, Grade VI, has returned to the teaching profession after many years absence.I remember her as a superior teacher in rural schools.I noted that she is having a little difficulty in adjusting to a changed \u2018course of study and to teaching! mous, in a graded school, particularly as there are several \u201cproblem cases\u201d in her class.As she has a very fine personality I feel that she will soon surmount these obstacles and be a valuable addition to your staff.Mrs.Wallace has the only class composed of parts of two grades, VI and VII.I do not find that the pupils of this class are being ndicapped by this arrangement, since the numbers have been kept small \u2014 25 pupils \u2014 and this teacher has had previous experience in teaching several grades in one room.The work of Mr.Lafleur, special French teacher in the senior grades, is under the supervision of Mr.Teakle, Supervisor of that subject in Protestant schools.Miss MacMillan and Miss Pringle told me that they are retiring at the end of this session.They have earned a rest, as they have taught well and faithfully many years.Matters of method and management were discussed with the teachers as the need arose, found that they welcomed suggestions and in some cases had a memorandum of topics which I was glad to find that three of the primary teachers had been | assisted to take a course \u2018teaching of reading at Queen\u2019s last summer, The newer section of school is being maintained in good condition.The accommo- |dations provided for the High School classes in the old building are, as you are well aware, far from ideal.The basement [rooms used by the Kindergarten and one Grade 1 are also not very suitable.However, these inconveniences and shortcomings will all be rectified when the ed.cipal the need for better ventilation in the Grade 1 basement class, which can easily be provided by making it possible to open some of the windows.The furniture, equipment and supplies are in accordance with the School Regulations and are in generally good condition.The A serious accident occurred on Route 14, near Ormstown, at about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, which involved three cars and several persons, with one person being Killed and one other seriously injured.A car belonging to Albert Bertrand of Huntingdon, and having as passengers Jean Claude Primeau and Gerry Quenneville of Huntingdon, was proceeding south from Ormstown on Route 14.A car driven by Ronald the closing dinner for April 23rd.French of Athelstan, was pro- Of Parents Of 2- in your school for! they wished to discuss with me.! the new building has been complet-! I mentioned to your Prin-' THE GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., By Quick Action Year-Old Child when Dr.Ritchie of the Orms- town Barrie Memorial Hospital arrived.Penicillin was administered and her temperature.which had reached 102° during the day, was normal on Monday morning and the child is now well.Much credit is due Mr.and Mrs.Kerr for their presence of mind and ability to practise first ald efficiently at a time of crisis.A few seconds more in detecting the accident would have meant tragedy as the the child was submerged in water over head with only her red toque mpro- truding.The child's habit of ened is believed to have had an effect also.Mrs.Kerr is the former Frances Beatty of Hunt- holding her breath when fright- Ro High School Library Fund Reaches $377.00 The Huntingdon High School Library Fund Campaign, now in reached it's objective, which was set at $500.00.To date 129 subscriptions have been received, totalling $377.However contributions are still coming in, and it ts ho this objective will be reached.The following is an additional list of contributors: $5.00\u2014Geo.N.Kelly DDS; A.R.Tinker, Mr, and Mrs.Wm.R.Wilson, Mrs.Wm.U.Hughes.$3.00\u2014Laberge & Lalonde Ltd., Mr.and Mrs.Clarence V.Johnson, Mr.and Mrs.Ivan A.Men- nie, Dr.George Shanks.$2.00\u2014R.Hugh Blanchford, Mrs.Carrie French, Mrs.Donald y.$100\u2014Mr.and Mrs, David Baird, Mrs.Samuel Lesser, Mr.ingdon.Campaign Almost The Faster Seal seems to have been very well supported this year by the citizens of this area and the mag- | nificient sum of $992.50 is reported as the total to date that has been received from contributors.This amount has also | been received much earlier in the campaign for the past several years and there are yet more to hear from before the close.The campaign is sponsored in this area by the Huntingdon Rotary Club and the committee is indeed very pleased with the results obtained.The minimum objective is $1,000, and it will be seen that this has almost been reached at this time.Following are the contributors since the last list was published: $25.00\u2014Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Blair, Ormstown.$5.00\u2014Rev.J.A.David, Dr.HE.Purcell, M.J.Smellie, Dr.J.S.Gaw, Huntingdon; Fred W.Ross and Dalton J.Ross, Athelstan: Norman H.Simms, Howick; D.Russell Marshall, Ormstown.$3.00\u2014J.Bruce Cairncross, Russell Kerr, Howick; Clifford Hamilton, Glenelm.$2.00\u2014Norman Logan, Mr.Arthur Kerr, J.D.Wilson, Anonymous, Mrs.Mason Greig, Mrs.John Elliott, Mrs.Janet Tolhurst, Howick: Miss Elizabeth Roy, G.P.Hooker, Melville Roy, Phyllis Jackson, Janet McCaig, Gerald Duncan, John T.Gilmore, John IK.Dickson, R.E.Greig, Anonymous, Ormstown; Gerald W.Murphy, Mrs.W.L.Carr, Anony- Miss Ernestine Knopp, Jas.T.Durnin, Dr.K.G.Cam- ercn, Leo Cappiello, Jack Silver, | C.L.Sparrow, Mrs.Exora Gue- | Tin, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Pace, Bench Show And Bert Rennie, Turkeys deLuxe.Objective For Easter Seals Reached Campaign {Congregation Notre Dume, anonymous, Huntingdon; Donald Hamilton, Mrs.Carrie French, Athelstan; Donald Roy, Roy Angell, Riverfield.Geo.W.Simpson, Jean Paul Galipeau, Hemmingford; Melvin H.Carson, A.C.Meyer, Franklin Centre.$1.50\u2014Mrs.Allan Radley, Hem- mingford.$1.00\u2014Miss E.M.Edger, Mrs.Gordon Smalll, W.A.McClatchie, Philippe Legault, Mrs.Harold Whealon, Anonymous, Mrs.Royce McCaffrey, Mrs.Ellen Ewart, J.A.Caldwell, Real Racine, Geo.L.Monique, Ernest Mason, A.W.MacNaughton, Geo.Renaud, Miss Thelma Kelly, Douglas A.Stephen, Dr.J.E.Caza, Ernest Shackleton, Isabel Foster, John Cunningham, Thos.P.Higgins, Joe Charlebois, Mr.Daigle, Mrs.Mary Harvey, Miss Rita Kerby, Anonymous, Jack Tinker, Mrs.Wm.Hughes, George F.Dixon, Earl Wilson, Walter O'Connor, W.T.Coulter, Euclide Laberge, Marcus Walsh, Mrs.James Peters, Ovila Myre, William Paul, Tom.W.Duke, R.E.McWhinnie, James R.Fox, Colin Campbell, Mrs.Margaret Hay, Paul Forget, W.Anderson, Earl Rankin, Bernard Sauve, Ernest Deme, Mons Duke, Geo.F.Williams, Mrs.Damas E.Brunet, Mrs.Ruth Daniels, Ben Douglas, Remi Rabeau, Georges Riel, Austin Lefebvre, Richard Durnin, Frank Monique, Francis Coifey, Huntingdon; Anonymous, Mrs.J.A.Bouthillier, Alice Moo- die, Angus Black, Fred Letto, Aubrey.W.A, Churchill, Halton Kennedy, Anonymous, Mrs.N.Laplante, Carson Wallace, Mrs.Marie Plsak, John Furtenbaker, Anonymous, Mrs.F.R.Cleaver, (Continued on page 11» Field Trials For Dogs Held At Ormstown (Annual Dog Show was held on Saturday night, April 5th, in the: Industrial Building, Ormstown.The bench winnefs were as follows: Best puppy under six months, Black Diamond, male, owner Albert Wilson, Howick.\u201cDerby, males, Pat's Harvey McCoy, owner Harvey Duhaime, Merrickville, Ont.Derby, females, Racquet Runs Misty.owner Robert MacArthur, Norwood, N.Y.| All Age Males, Royalwin, owner Frank Wians, Waltham, Mass.All Age Females, Blue Ridge Donna, owner Frank Wians, | The Bench Show of the Semi-| 1 | Waltham, Mass.| All Age Males Field Trial Dogs, |Rock \u2018n Roll, owner E.Snider, Long Sault, Ont.All Age Females Field Trial Dogs, Fleet McCoy, owner Jim | Eadie, Byron, Ont.Best in Show was Royalwin, owner Frank Wians, Waltham Mass.Best Opposite Sex, Blue Ridge Donna, owner, Frank Wians, Waltham, Mass.Best Natural Carriage, Royal- win, owner Frank Wians, Wal- 'tham, Mass.Best Canadian Bred Dog.Rock \"1 Roll, owner E.Snider, Long |Sault, Ont.There were about 52 hounds \u2018in the Bench Show from all over ;Canada and the United States, some from as far West in Canada as Byron, Ont., which is near (London, The judge for the {Bench Show was Mr.Frank Sisty, Iroquois, Ont.| In the Field Trial, which was janitor service appeared to be satisfactory.Yours very fruly, W.H.Brady held at Howick, on Sunday and Monday, April 8 and 7, there were 54 hounds entered.The list of winners for the highest general average follows: No.1, Bambo Haggin, Eadie, Byron, Ont.No.2, Souris, Gerard Faille, Franklin Centre, owner.No.3, Elvis, J.À.Scarborough, Lachute, Que.owner.No.4, Pete Pringle, Vanden Abeele, St.Que.owner.No.5, Red Spotted Queen, Frank Martin, Galt, Ont., owner.Jim Ernest Laurent, No.6, Milky Way Suzy Q, Al Norris, Billings Bridge, Ont, owner.No.7, Fleet McCoy, Jim Eadie, Byron, Ont, owner.No.8.Maud S811, Lloyd Wilkins, Smiths Falls, Ont, owner.No.9, Duhaime\u2019's Coy McCoy, Pringle, Huntingdon, Que., owner.banquet at the Ormstown Hotel.fifty people attending.FOREST WORK PRINCE GEORGE, B.C.(CP) Forests Minister Ray Williston.ALL TOGETHER daughter, Mrs.Glenda Moorman sett, was admitted a day later \u2018 Inspector of Schools ceeding in the opposite direction toward Ormstown, when a collision occurred between the two cars.The French car went out of control and over a pile of stone.The Bertrand car continued down the road and was finally stopped by a flat tire.Another car driven by Theobald Dundurand of Ormstown,, heading north, collided with the Bertrand car and then took the ditch.Jean Claude Primeau, age 25 years, was killed and Gerry Quenneville was hurt and is in a serious condition in Barrie family in hospital.One Man Killed, Another Injured In Accident On Route 14, Sunday Memorial Hospital, according to last reports Dr.Richards of Ormstown, was at the scene giving aid to the injured and an ambulance arrived to take the victims to was cleared from the road by three hospital.The wreckage wrecking trucks.The Bertrand car and the both total while the Dundurand car had about $400 worth of French car were wrecks, damage done to it.Const.Hirsch of Huntingdon investigated the accident.its sixth week, has not yet, and Mrs.Royce Ruddock, Mrs.| Harvey Duhaime, Merrickville, Ont.\u2026 owner.No.10, Bill Pringle, Ferns The Dog Show closed with a on Monday, April 7th, with about \u2014 A $500.000 program to speed employment and aid development of forest areas in British Columbia was announced here by UPPER CUTBANK, B.C.(CP) \u2014 A chain-saw accident sent Harvey Bassett to hospifal.His WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th, 1958 | The annual Red Cross cam- , paign starts In Huntingdon area on April 15th and will continue until April 30th, to raise an objective of $2,000.Mr.Raymond , Rowat and Mr.Lucien Perron | are the co-chairmen for the campaign and Mr.Guy Houle is the secretary-treasurer.The canvassers will be calling on you very shortly and you are asked to give as generously as you can to this worthwhile cause in behalf of human suffering and disaster.We all know of the great work \u2018done by the Red Cross, even though we do not always witness it in our own area.There are numerous cases of individual suffering in our midst which we do not even hear about, for the cases are too personal for publicity, yet they are going on all the time.This help that is given may be small in comparison to some, but nevertheless, the help is needed and appreciated by the recipients.Sometimes it is in the form of n parcel of clothing, some medical assistance, some dressings for cancer patients and such things.pt may be the loan of a whocl chair, medical supplies for the sick room and many other ways.From the Blood Donor bank, many a person receives blood that Is needed for operations paré other reasons, This is going Letter Refused As Will A letter to a trust company naming the beneficiaries of a projected | notarial will does not constitute a legal holograph will, Mr.Justice Gearge Challies has ruled in the Superior Court sitting in the Beau- harnois district.The judgment confirmed Mrs.Adelaide Paquin of California as sole legatee of the estate of her brother, Dr.William C.Winfrey, who died ut the age of 82 in August, 1956, in his home on Winfrey's Island near Huntingdon.An appeal against the finding has been lodged in the Quebec Court of \u2018Appeal by counsel for Mrs.Evelyn Molinari, a family friend, who acted as housekeeper for the aged retired physician for a year before his death.She claimed the bulk of his estate on the basis of a letter writlen to the Royal Trust Company u weck before his death.This document was accepted for probute as a holograph will by the prothonotary of the Superior Court in Beuuharnois district.By virtue of 1t Mrs.Molinari became the beneficiary of the residue of the doctor's estate after payment of a $5,000 bequest to the Montreal Chess Club and small legacles to his nieces and nephews, Claim Based On Earlier Will But this disposal of the estate was contested by Mrs.Paquin, who based her claim as universal legatec of her brother on his last notarial will made in July, 1955, soon after the death of his second wifc.Tnrough her counsel, William &.Tyndale, she submitted: (1) that the letter accepted as a holograph will wus a forgery, (2) thal it was not a will at all.Mr.Justice Challies\u2019 finding was that the letter was not a forgery but neither was it a legally acceptable holograph will, In his judgment, Mr.Justice Challies observed that \u201cthere is no doubt that a letter can be a valid holograph will if it is entirely in the handwriting of, and signed by, the testator.\u201d But he quoted ample French jurisprudence to support his finding that such a letter must indicate it is a final disposition of the on all the time in this district, but it is not publicized as it is of too personal a nature.It is only when some big disaster strikes, that the Red Cross receives greater publicity, for the disaster makes news of wider interest.Nevertheless, the smaller assistance is important and costs a considerable sum in the end, which is covered out of the contributions made during the annual campaign.Thus it will be seen how important it is that everyone should contribute something to this cause, which although it is world-wide, Is actually very close to each and every community.We can never tell when disaster may strike, or where.It is comforting to think and to know that the Red Cross will be ready to help us if disaster should strike this community.The Red Cross never stops \u2014 it Is a going concern all the time \u2014 but ft must have your help.The contributions which you make when the canvasser calls on you, constitute the life blood of the organization.Stop the flow, and the organization falls and suffering would become intense.There are so many things which the Red Cross can do and there are many people who have to tuke advantage of one or another.One important one which does not call for money, but which is most valuable, is giving Subscription: $3.50 per year 10 cars à con TWELVE PAGES Red Cross Campaign Starts April 15th However, it costs money to collect this biood and the present campaign is a means of raising that money needed.Red Cross officials have to go to the clinics and set up the equipment, haul the blood back to the storage places, send it out again when a call is received for it.Warehouses and storage places, offices, etc.are maintained to keep a large amount of supplies on hand and to process the movement of these supplies.It all costs money to maintain and to supervise, even though much of the work done Is on a voluntary basis and no charge is made for services rendered.It is because of the voluntary work done, that the amount asked for \\ objective Is as small as it is.It is thus seen that the Red Cross is run very economically, yet ef- ficlently, to be ready on call at a moment's notice.It must be kept operating and it Is your Job to give as generously as possible In ordèr to keep it going.It is a small thing that Is asked when it is considered the big jobs the Red Cross has carried out and is ready at all times to carry out.On April 15th, for fifteen days the canvassers will be out In full force, make thelr jobs as easy us possible by being ready with your contributions and assure success for the canvass by con- blood at the Blood Donor Clinic.The Huntingdon Boy Scout campaign is still lagging behind and contributions are coming only very slowly.To date only $219 of the $500 objective have been received.The committee hopes that the citizens will see the need of more help for the local Scouts and Cubs, for it Is a very worthwhile movement for our young boys.It helps Lo make them better citizens of the future and keeps them occupied in various ways.You are asked tributing generously.Huntingdon Scouts Need Your Monetary Assistance to send now and in your contributions help the committee meet the objective.Following are the contributors since the Inst list was published: $5.00\u2014Riverside Motors.$3.00\u2014Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.$2.00-\u2014Fred Anderson, W.Atkinson, K.M.Ferns, Mrs, G.Harper, J.McCann, H.E.Purcell, Mrs.K, Williams.$1,00-1ise Dumouchel, A.Goodfellow, R.Holgate, FE.Mc- Cann, Mrs, E.McCnnn., Town Council Hires New Huntingdon Town Couneil met, un Tuesday evening, at the County Bullding, with all members present, Following the reading of the minutes, a num- her of bills were passed for payment.The long standing St.Jean case 1s now on the roll for hearing, according to a letter read hy the secretary.Mr.SL.Jean, through his legal advisors, is asking for the removal of a sewer which runs under his house.Mr.Paul Varin asked for a permit to build a cement block house on Gerard Street.The permit was granted.It was reported that a new policeman has been engaged.Alderman Fournier sald he had interviewed a man from Chateauguay, Que, and it had been decided to engage him.He 1s a married man with two chll- dren and comes well recommended by the chief of the Provincial Police and also from the police at Chateauguay Basin.The council decided to authorize the engagement and Mr.Roger Provost, will he hired at a salary of $50.00 per week and the usual uniform, ete.lestator's estale.Evidence hefore the court had made clear, recalled the judge, that\u2019 the letter to (he trust company intended merely to supply the names\u2019 of beneficiaries which were to be included in 4 notarial will to be signed | later \u2018Told Intention A trust company employee had testified that about two wecks be- i fore his death Dr.Winfrey had visited his office and told him It was his intention to make a new will.He discussed some of the terms, mentioned a proposed legacy to the Chess Club and his nieces and nephews, and at the close of the interview arranged to forward the names and addresses of all intended beneficiaries.Following receipt of this information a notarial will was to be drawn up and sighed at Hun- tingdon.The letter written by the doc- ,| tor a few days later and found un- gave birth to a daughter the same day.His father, Frank Bas- mailed at his death, corresponded with these arrangements, the judge , held.It named Mrs.Molinari as the leaving four generations of the principal beneficiary, plus the other legatees, following a sentence which read: \u201cHere are the names and ad- It concluded with the sentence \u201cPlease let me hear from you shortly.\u201d Mrs.Molinari testified that on July 29, 1955, following hy a few days the doctor's visit to the trust company in Montreal, he told her he intended to make her his principal beneficiary.He Invited her to remain in the room with him while he wrote the letter to the trust company expressing his wishes.Her daughter told the court she too was in the room when the letter was written.Sald Mr.Justice Challies in his judgment: \u201cThe concluding sentence of the letter can only mean that he wanted to know when his will would be ready for signature, Had there not been any prior visit to the trust company and had the letter not contained the last phrase, the letter would have been a valid holograph will.\u201d Montreal Gazette (Star.read.| To Make New Will | sobn and a uniform has already heen ordered for him, He will be sworn in, in due course, There were a large number of The date of engagement 1s re- tronclive to March 31st.Mr.Provost will be on duty very.Policeman For Town Work made up for the town workmen to consult when breaks and such like have to be attended to.He told council that such plans had been made available to them in the case of a recent job and It wits found they were of great help.These would be used In the ready locating of the various sewers and mains.JL was decided to look into this matter.Firecrackers Can Be Dangerous Stephen Pond, 10 year old son of Mr.and Mrs.George Pond, Malone and nephew of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Lefebvre, Editor La Gazette, Valley fileld-Benubarnols, had the misfortune to lose at least part of his right hand due to à fire-cracker bomb.Stephen and his playmate David Weirich, age 11 years, were playing nt the rear of the Pond home and were setting off fire-cracker bombs.The boys found the flre-cracker bombs in a box outside the warehouse of the Malone Novelty Co.and are reported to have had a half dozen of the bombs in their possession, Stephen ls said to have been holding the fire-cracker bomb while David lit the fuse.The fire-cracker went off with rapidity before the cracker was thrown away.The boy was inunediately taken to the Alice Hyde Hospital and then by amhu- lance to Montreal, where he was applications for the position of policeman, resulting from an advertisement in the Montreal These were opened and They are to he held for further consideration.The matter of the Town Foreman and the applications re- for this position were of, but it was de- private ceived \"also spoken cided to leave these for a meeting at a later date.Alderman Gaw was named Pro-Mayor for the next ensuing term of three months.Alderman Fournier suggested cared for by a specialist in industrial accident Involving the hands, Report indicates the lad will suffer the 1088 Of part of his hand.A warning has been sent out in Malone asking that if anyone has any such fire-cracker bombs to immediately turn them in to the Police Departinent for disposal.Many years ago, a man who now works in the Huntingdon Woollen Mills plant, had the misfortune to lose his hand due to a fire-cracker explosion when attending a 4th of July celebration in Massena.Palma Hart, the victim finally lost his \"that some sectional plans of the sewers and water mains be hand and part of the arm.Ormstown Red Cross Campaign Opens Tomorrow, The Executive of the Orms- \u2018town Branch of the Canadian short delay due to road conditions dresses, with amounts for my will.\u201d earlier and other reasons, have to commence Îts an- April 10th.It is hoped that complete returns will be in by April 24th, Red Cross Society, alter a now decided nual Financlal Campaign, | 1958.| The canvassers will be calling on all citizens in the Ormstown larca in the very near future.This year the objective has been set at $1000.To assure that this objective is attained, If not exceeded.it 1s hoped that all will warmly receive the canvassers land give them as generous a The to spend more to accomplish as much as it did formerly because of the decreased value of the dollar and times are such that many demands are made upon | subscription as possible.| Canadian Red Cross has it.of the Red Cross.This was es- peclally brought to our attention Everyone knows of the work April 10th during the disastrous fire in Valleyfield last year, and one never knows when or where a disaster may occur.Let us all work together to sce that the objective set for this district Is reached in record time.The Red Cross turns the money we give today Into the supplies needed in times of disaster.and provides services such as Loan Cupboard Supplies.Home Nursing Courses, Swimming Instruction, Disaster Relief, ete.The devoted assistance of the canvasscrs Is greatly appreciated as also is the co-operation of public in general.; The Chairman of the Finan- clal Campaign is Mr.Albert Chabot of the Ormstown Phar- mary, and Mr.Pratt, Accountant of The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Ormstown, is the Treasurer, If, for any reason, a canvasser should be unable to contact you personally, donations may be malled or given to the Treasurer at the Bank of Commerce after April 24th, 1958, 2 THE GLEANER Henrysburg Wednesday, April 9th, 1958 she enjoyed visiting with her nieces, Mrs.Lorne Tate and HENRYSBURG Mr.and children of London, Ont.and Mrs.Russel Elvidge and family Mrs.Willlam Wingfield and fam- of Peterborough spent Easter|ily of Hamilton, Ont.who are weekend with Mr.and Mrs,|spending some time with their Walter Elvidge.parents.|_ Mr.and Mrs.Albert Fraser, town Ep EE Whyte of Opms- Barry, Jessie, David, Janice and rysburg with her mother, Mrs.Hugh of Dundee were dinner Grace Whyte and her brothers.guests of Mrs.Edith Cockerline and family.Mrs Hazel True was a guest| Miss Shirley Cookman motored of Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Smith to Montreal on Saturday.of Roxham on Saturday where! Mr.Joseph Landry received Leach Textiles Ltd.Mill Store Specials Please Note Our Store Hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 1.00 to 6 p.m.Friday and Saturday 1.00 to 6 pm; 7 to 9 p.m.SPECIAL New Materials For Spring and Summer in Plains and Tweeds Draperies, 48\u201d wide Plain Drapery Material 50\" wide .Kitchen Drapery Material, 36\", yd.80 Drapery for Kitchen, 36\" wide, yd.95 news that his sister Miss Alice Landry had died on Tuesday morning.Miss Landry had been a patient in the St.Johns Hos- | pital for the past three years.ur > ge Miss Landry lived on the home PN IER farm in Henrysburg before tak- 4 ing up residence in Lacolle, where she lived until her illness.The burial took place on Saturday at Lacolle.! Mr.and Mrs.Howard Orr and : family of Ottawa were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Orr and | children on Saturday.| Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY -RIVERFIELD\u2014Good Friday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Carmichael included Mr.and Mrs.George Walker of Verdun and Mr.and Mrs.Howard Piper of Pte.Claire.Mrs.John Milne and James spent Easter with Mr.and Mrs.»: New Herbicide Controls Weed Growth In Corn ak Vi 4 cera ho ry Mrs.Wm.Hendrickson on Good Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Elder and family of Quebec, were Easter holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Dawson.Forrest Dawson of Hull, also spent Easter week-end with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason of Ormstown, and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bannerman of Ottawa, were supper guests on Saturday evening of Misqed /Tully and Kimball at their home Windy Way, Ridge Road.Mr.Earl Elder spent the Easter week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, Cecil Elder, Shaw- bridge.Mr.and Mrs.John Daly.and three children of Verdun, were Easter guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.O'Hara.Miss Evelyn Todd of Hunting- don, spent a few days with her cousin, Pearl Stewart during the her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Foers.Mr.and Mrs.E Bur- nell and family of Troy, NY, were also Easter guests at the Foers home.Miss Emily Kimball and Miss S.R.Tully spent Easter Sunday in Montreal and attended the service in St.James United Church, which was especially enjoyable, Mr.Wm.Anders of Montreal, has been spending the Easter holidays with his family here.Covey Hill Mrs.Colin Edwards has returned home after spending the winter with Mr.and Mrs.James Simpson, in California.Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Edwards Eric Rice and family in Orms- town.Albert, Billy and Connie returned with them to spend their holidays in Aubrey.Miss Helen Bustard of Montreal spent the Easter week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John Bustard and family.Good Priday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Bill Shirley of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Quentin McCartney and Barry of Brockville spent the weekend in this vicinity.Mr.McCartney 1eturned to Brockville while Mrs.McCartney and Barry will spend this week visiting their many relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Welburn, Dorothy and Bill of St.Lambert arc holidaying at their home here, A Pulpit Fall was unveiled and dedicated at Riverfield Pres-| byterian Church at the Easter service on Sunday.This was in memory of the late Mr.and Mrs.John 8.Carmichael.| to the Canadian farmer in 1958.Mr.and Mrs.T.J.McMahon, Hall, Printed Taffeta for Dresses, 46\u201d wide, yd.1.70 Dress Material, 36\" wide, yd.1.25 All colors of Wool Crepe for Dresses, 58\u201d wide, yd.eee nc 2.55 All Wool Ladies\u2019 Coating Material, 58\u201d wide, yd.cena rss 3.05 3.65 Terry Cloth, 36\u201d wide, yd.1.20 Dacron, white, yd.o.oo .70 Corduroy, yd.nier recrrecravrccce 1.20 Upholstery Material, 54\u201d wide, yd.3.153 3.55 Woollen Plaids, 56\u201d wide, yd.1.85 Cotton Plaids, 38\u201d wide, yd.95 Rayon Linings, 54\" wide, yd.80 Print Corduroy, 36\u201d wide, yd.1.70 Quilted Lining Satin Linings, 54\u201d wide, yd.1.05 1.30 All Wool Jersey Cloth, 52\u201d wide in various pastel shades, yd.1.95 Fancy Tweeds, 56\u201d wide, yd.2.85 3.30 Special Tweeds For Men\u2019s Sport Jackets $2.85 yard All Wool Gabardine Spring and Fall Coats 25.00 Viyella Shirts 0e rene 4.95 Sport Shirts oie ess cernes 3.95 AH Wool Scarfs nu 95 All Wool men's Sport Shirts .3.25 4.95 All Wool Tartan Skirts, each .$4.25 6.70 All Wool Skirts 10000002 7.95 Children's Raincoats, size 14.8.40 Men's Trousers, pr.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 2.50 Men's Rayon Trousers, pr.3.95 Men's Rayon Trousers, sizes 30 to 44 \u2026 4.95 Men's All Wool Trousers, pr.6.95 Men's All Wool Gabardine and Worsted Flannel Trousers, pr.13.95 Men's Suits $29.95 Men's All Wool Worsted Suits (damaged) $9.95 and up Leach Textiles Ltd.EXTILES M | L L Contin STO RE Located next Walker Bridge (Upper Bridge) LORNE AVE.HUNTINGDON ==, = \u2014 TD.AR THE BULK MILK COOLERS e Bulk Cooler that's 10 Years Ahead gt, \u2014.En 24 £ ë cu 1; + ly\u2019 4 2.Ol) 3 au ME - \u2018 M In 0 wide voriety of sizes from 100 10 700- gaîlon copocitios.Dari-Kool cools faster because it has a larger cooling surface than any other cooler.The milk cannot freeze use the coolant is ice water.Dari-Kool units are complete\u2014 ready to operate \u2014 nothing else to buy or install.All tanks are stainless steel inside and out.Get the cooler that leads in sales \u2014 leads in value == leads in performance! DARI-KOOL MEETS ALL 3-A SANITARY STANDARDS f Cuts Work and Handling Costs Improves Milk Templeton and Mark.Mrs.George Peck of Lachine spent the Easter weekend in New York.Miss Vicky Wolodor- sky spent the weekend with friends in Albany, N.Y.W.1.Meeting The April meeting of Aubrey- Riverfield W.I.was held at the home of Mrs.Everett Orr on April 3.The roll call was answered by naming an agricultural product that is exported.Reports were given of the public speaking in Howick High School and of the final held in Ormstown on March 28.and Mr.and Mrs.Cecil; \u201cchemical | Bigelow, Debby and Colleen of [corn but not broad-leaved or Kilmar were holiday weekend grassy weeds to germinate and guests of Mr.and Mrs.Murray |grow.Simazin appears to have Mrs.J.W.Wolodarsky and seeds which grow up through A letter is to be sent to the Salvation Army asking that they, at Cowansville, Que.sometime make a collection in this district some time in May, if possible.Action was taken regarding the dumping of rubbish along the roadside and in the river.W.G.McARTHUR & SON Jambion ee me tn Letters are to be sent to both councils concerned.Interesting current events were given by convenors present.Mrs.Osborne gave the paper entitled \u201cI Love to Do the Right Thing\u201d.Berta Orr sang \u201cCatch a Falling Star\u201d and \u201cSide by Side\u201d.Two interesting contests were enjoyed with winners earning prizes.Dundee Mrs.Thomas Woods had the misfortune to fall on the kitchen floor, Saturday afternoon, and fracture her hip.She was taken to the Hunting- don County Hospital by ambulance for X-rays and later to the Barrie Memorial Hospital for treatment.She away there on Monday, April 7th while the injury was being attended Mr.Hector Caza is a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospital for a stomach ailment.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Burbank of Sherbrooke, spent a few days recently visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Lester Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Burrows, sons Gordon and Reggie, and daughters Sandra and Judy were Easter week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart McGibbon and Mr.Rowat McGibbon.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Ferguson, daughter Miss Dorothy Ferguson, also Mrs.J.A.Ferguson and two young friends of Montreal, called recently at the homes of the Dept.was granted and the Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Fraser, Mr.aforementioned land survey firm BULK MILK COO à\u2018 Leads them all!\u201d WHAT IS IT?HOW DOES IT OPERATE?WHAT DOES IT COST?HOW WILL IT AFFECT THE AVERAGE DAIRY FARMER?In order to answer these questions and dis- LING he question that is uppermost with dairy farmers today is bulk milk cooling ce Corn production without cultivation could become a reality This advance in farm practice might well result from a recent announcement indicating that a new herbicide, Simazin, has been officially approved by the Canada Department of Agriculture for weed control in corn.A feature of this new weed killing compound is that a single application made prior to the emergence of the corn acts as a lid\u201d which permits no effect on germinating corn the treated soll apparently unharmed and probably stimulated by the lack of weed competition.Cultivation, as normally practiced for weed control purposes, is not required or recommended since it would break up the \u201cchemical lid\u201d and permit _æ.es dans weed growth.This approved use for Simazin has resulted directly from extensive field trials conducted during 1957 in the main corn growing areas of Canada by provincial and federal weed workers and the Canadian distributor.These field evaluations have confirmed conclusively earlier results on the herbicidal efficiency of Simazin for the control of broad-leaved and grassy weeds in corn.The most promising secondary use for Simazin is as a soil sterilant for general weed control on non-crop land.Synthesized in the laboratories of J.R.Geigy, Basle, Swit zerland, this herbicide will be available for commercial distribution throughout Canada in 1958.Chemically, Simazin is a triazine and is formulated for use as a 50 per cent wettable powder.Easter school vacation.= ET.The standard rate of application of Simazin 50W is two pounds per acre or two-thirds of a pound if band treatment is used.At these rates, weeds such as purslane, common ragweed, lamb\u2019s quarters, wild carrot and various 2, 4-D resistant species including grasses, can be controlled effectively.Simazin will prevent weeds from becoming established but at the rates recommended on corn, will only stunt weeds already growing.Simazin, therefore, should be ap- > and Mrs.Harry Trueman and Mr.and Mrs.Peter Ferguson.Other recent guests at the Ferguson home were Mr.and Mrs.Quentin of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Quentin are the parents of Dr.John Ferguson's wife.It is reported that Dr.Ferguson intends to open a medical practice next year.He will be in company with another Doctor and both will work in and out of Sweetsburg Hospital.Dr.Ferguson did 3 years post graduate work as a surgeon.Mr.Garth McPherson, who is employed as a draftsman at Prescott, Ont.spent the weekend with his father, Mr.Wm.McPherson.His brother, Mr.Hugh McPherson.who graduated last year from Fort Covington High School and is now attending Technical School in Canton, NY.was also home for the Easter recess.Hugh is taking a were commissioned to look into the matter.Mr.Lindsay came out to Dundee personally bringing 3 helpers with him.He laid out the survey work and his men carried out his orders.Bad weather delayed the survey somewhat but they finished in about a week.The report from the Montreal office will be filed at Quebec and after being accepted will be sent through to the local Registry office as an amendment or correction.Local boundary disputes have arisen when purchasers of lands near to the St.Lawrence have questioned the rights of ownership to adjacent lands to the Broken Front or River Range of the Township.This new cadastral correction will no course in drafting.The Spring break-up on the St.Lawrence seemed to come quietly and unobtrusively this year.The bays are still holding a bit of ice and the last minute ice fishermen are making good use of their time to take some extra good catches of perch and the odd pike.Creeks are all open and the muskrat season is on again since March 15.One hunter reports having taken 19 animals on one particular morning which even at $1.00 per pelt on the average doesn\u2019t make such a bad day's pay either.During the latter part of the Winter the Montreal firm of Land Surveyors, Lindsay and Belanger made an extensive survey of Lots 2 to 14 in the 1st Range of Dundee to correct a discrepancy in the cadastre that existed in the records of the local registry office.Over a year ago an application was made to Mr.Somerville, M.P.P., by two interested parties to use his influence toward having the Dept.of Lands and Surveys make the required survey.Through his efforts Mr.Somerville's request to Thriftiest value package in all the low-price field ! plied before weeds break through the soil and hence this material i is classed as a pre-emergence \u2018 Choose from herbicide.I) TEN Simazin's action against weed great models growth in corn gained for it an g @ * outstanding rating by research- Frs A 6 exciting colours ers at the Ontario Agricultural 2 * College, Guelph.and at experi- 3.6 40 H.P mental stations throughout Can- ~~ a + oe + aca @ Made In Canada Fe by McCULLOCH Athelstan CT ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.4 | Clarence Arnold of Winnipeg, Man., have been recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Arnold.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lumsden and daughter Maryln of St.Laurent were guests of Mr.and doubt settle the matter conclusively without the owners in question having to resort to court proceedings to establish their rights by prescription.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Presley and son Billy of Danforth Lake, Que., spent a few days at Easter with Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Stowell and family.TEL.627 R.12 Miss Pauline Foers of Howick, spent the.Easter holidays with Just arrived.the fabulous 1958 WATWATERS! Canada\u2019s most beautiful outboards! Also McCULLOCH Chain Saws AT A NEW LOW PRICE DONALD P.HOOKER and Mr.Ronald Roberts of Macdonald College, spent Easter week-end at Keithburn.SCOTT Horsepower certified by OBC ORMSTOWN BOLD, BEAUTIFUL.and low-priced, tool Beauty bonus! Ask us about the sparkling new glamour trim that you can have on this Dodge Regent four-door hardtop.DODGE cuss the subject intelligently, we, W.G.McArthur & Son, with the co-operation of Beatty Bros., sole distributor for Dari-Kool in Canada, have arranged || a public meeting: Friday, April 11th HOWICK TEMPERANCE HALL, 8 p.m.Films on bulk milk cooling will be shown.Mr.W.F.Pearson from Fergus, Ont., Manager of Dairy Equipment for Canada, and other qualified representatives will be on hand to lead the discussion and answer questions.Door Prize if value\u2019's your object .Dodge is your carl For this Is the big, bold beauty that's as thrifty as it Is thrill- Ing! This Is the car that gives you more fashion.more function.more features per dollar than any other low-priced auto In sight) And here\u2019s the proof! You'll find it in the road-levelling luxury of Torsion-AIRE suspension (yours at no extra cost on any Dodge you choose!).You'll find it in the safer stop-power of Dodge Total-Contact brakes .the convenience of push-button Torque-Flite automatic transmission .the glamour of Dodge Flight-Sweep styling! And you've only begun to learn what makes this beautiful Dodge 80 practically yours! Here are Safety-Rim wheels .and a fully independent parking brake.Here's a bigger-than-any-other windshield .and a rich baked- ename] finish that promises to leam for years to come.Here indeed is a whole carful of features FEATURE FOR FEATURE, DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, YOU'LL FIND THE HIGHEST QUALITY THROUGHOUT IN DODGE FOR '58!} From the first inspection of individual parts to the expert final inspection of the finished car, every Dodge reflects real quality workmanship from top to bottom.Even the smallest details in construction and fitting receive the most careful attention.No wonder Dodge gives you more.It's the Big Quality Buy in the low-prica field! that spell \u201cvalue\u201d .all yours at a price that spells \u201c\u2018thrift\u201d.So isn't it time you chose your new Dodge?Whether you prefer the more powerful V-8 or the newly improved Six, check our deal to- ay.You'll go DODGE \u2014for sure! CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED - QUALITY BUILT to the highest standards of automotive craftemanship YOU'RE ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD IN CARS OF THE FORWARD LOOK Jom C.J.KYLE - | 1 ; â AT ms aie ses © ) J id ) ) a 28 encres ae a Pare ail i Editorial Notes Agricultural Society Membership HE Huntingdon Agricultural Society Divi- sfon \u201cA\u201d has to overcome a considerable amount of indebtedness and the present officers of the Society are determined to clear off the debt.To this end they need the help and co-operation of the people of Huntingdon at large and they believe that in due course the Society can be debt free.In the very near future they intend to make a membership drive throughout the are served by this annual Fair and it is hoped hat the results will be near 100 percent, in order that this annual event will be a success in all ways.The plan in mind is to sell a membership in the Society to as many people as possible at a price of $2.00 each.The membership will be in the form of a book and each one will dave five admission tickets to the Fair attached.These tickets can be used for admissions to the Fair and thus the person availing himself of this opportunity will have his admission paid and a membership too.It looks like a good idea and one which the public should readily take to.This is one way in which everyone can do something to make tbe Fair a paying proposition instead of a losing one.They will not be out of pocket in so doing and will not be making an out and out donation.The memberships will be sold well in advance of the Fair dates however, in order to have a fund on hand with which to operate and pay expenses.With the Hunting- don County War Memorial Arena to use for judging and program, weather will not present the problem it has in the past.Everything will be under cover and patrons will be protected and be able to enjoy all that goes on in comparative comfort.It is also hoped that there will be a real revival of exhibitors in all departments and more especially in the truly agricultural sections.As at the moment, it is intended to hold the Fair in September, this should give greater opportunity for farmers to fit their cattle for exhibition and have time to allow for it.There has been some objection in the past few years, that the Fair was held too early and that it came in the midst of harvest operations and thus farmers were too busy to take the time to attend.Furthermore, it was also considered that much of the produce was not really ready for showing and a later date would overcome this.All in all, the officials are working toward creating greater interest in Huntingdon Fair and are starting early to instil more enthusiasm among all the people.Many ideas have been put forward to improve the program and no doubt some at least of these will be put into effect in an effort to make it pleasing for everyone.Some changes are being made in the prize list which will affect all sections.In this, the plan is to make it better for exhibitors and encourage them to show.Thus, in all probability, people in this area will be receiving a call from canvassers seeking their membership in the Agricultural Society sometime in the near future.It is hoped they will be sympathetic to the cause and purchase a membership in the Society and at the same time obtain admissions to the Annual Fair.Your support is needed and you need the Fair.The Red Cross Campaign HE campaign to raise funds for The Red Teross will open in this area next week.It has been delayed due to the weather and road conditions, but this now having been cleared up, the canvassers can make their rounds.The officials in charge of the local campaign would like to see a better response to she appeal this year.For several years past the objective has been slow in being gained and in some cases has been under when the books have been closed.The people of Hun- tingdon have always responded well to the appeal of the Red Cross for funds during the campaign once a year.The committee would like to see a return of this spirit of giving to this very worthy cause.It is known that the people receive many calls for contributions to various causes and perhaps it does become a little annoying to find a canvasser at the door asking for a contribution for a cause .But let us look at this way.If it were not for many of the organizations and Societies which seek our monetary help, we should perhaps be paying out more heavily in taxation.These causes for which collections are made would still have to be dealt with and the money would have to be forthcoming with which to do it.If it cannot be obtained by voluntary contributions, then it would probably have to be in the form of tax deductions in some way or other.By the methods presently used, we give what we feel we can afford, or want to, no one says we should be compelled to give a certain amount, or even anything at all.Thus it is much easier and more pleasant for everyone concerned.The Red Cross does a real job in caring for those who need its help and this has been especially proven when a disaster occurs.Perhaps we have never shared in the help that has been given by the Red Cross and thus feel that it does not do anything, so therefore why contribute, It is the individual gift that makes up the aggregate and the aggregate fund is what counts in the overall.Should a disaster strike our district, as well it might, such as the Valleyfield fire of 1956, it is from this fund that the necessary help would be forthcoming.That disaster may strike at the very individual who had doubts as to the Society\u2019s usefulness and he would be glad that aid was so readily available to help him.On the other hand, if we have never needed the help of the Red Cross, let us look at our contribution as a form of insurance against such time as we may need it.Compared to other forms of insurance, the rates are very low.We pay fire insurance and perhaps never have a fire, but there is feeling of assurance that it is available if it is needed.The Red Cross stands ready at all times like a guardian and it is something which we can lean upon and know that when help is needed in a large number of cases for humanitarian causes, it will be forthcoming.It is therefore that the committee asks your very generous support during this campaign in order that the minimum objective will be reached and the people of Huntingdon can feel that they did their part.When the canvasser calls in the very near future, give generously in the knowledge that you are contributing to a worthwhile cause.Parliament May Open on May 8th HE noise of the election has now died .4 down and the country is settling down to thinking of what is to be done in the many situations which require consideration.There is evidence that this parliament will.be very serious and that a lot of new business will emanate from it in order to effect remedies of some conditions presently existing.The first matter of business to be taken up, # is understood, will be that of unemployment.Prime Minister Diefenbaker has said that he will institute public works of various sorts in different points throughout the country in an effort to relieve unemployment.Housing development is sald to be another source for æelief.No doubt when parliament gets down to business other new ideas will develop.However there has already been a change in she unemployment situation as the winter aeason turns to spring and many of those laid off have been recalled.Some phases of manufacture which had reported a slack in business have now picked up a little and taken back a few more workers.It is expected that with the return of better weather and perhaps a greater demand for goods used during the summer months, that the situation will connue to improve.Parliament will be better able to deal with a sumber of matters now that a true mandate Was been given the following of the Diefenbaker government.Mr.Diefenbaker has promised that all election promises will be put into \u2018effect as quickly as possible and there were a number of matters delayed for consideration when the election was called.It is likely to be a very busy session and may even be a long one if all matters are to receive the earnest consideration of the members.It is a long time since we had Conservatives in power and although we had a taste for a short period, the coming one will be the true testing period of what can be expected and if the government we get will be what is needed to keep the country prosperous and with a full return to normal employment of its citizens.One of the important matters which will require consideration is that of trade with other nations.Markets must be found for our products and the domestic market must be protected from the inroads of foreign competition.This alone will be a big job and at the same time it will mean much to our economy.Markets for many of our important products have been lost for some reason or another and we must find the reason in order to institute the remedy.Our relations with the United States are in need of an overhaul and this will require some very diplomatic handling in order that no offence is caused.We therefore feel that parliament has a real job of work to do and every member will need to be on his toes to see that a good job is done.## Published by \u201cThe Gleaner Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the under: standing that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here- Ander unless a proof of such advertisement is requested In Writing by the advertiser and returned to he Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver.The Huntingdon ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Edi 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 Gleaner Inc.tor tiser and with such error or 6 plainly noted In writing thereon.ayn that case, if any error so noted Is not corrected by The Gleaner, Its Habiuty sha! e as not exceed such a - tire cost of such cvs À t - spac & Eee Sosupled by vertisement, HEMLOCK GLEANER TALES Written By The Late Robert Sellar Book Length Story Being Published In Serial Form CHAPTER IV \u2014 (Continued) \u201cYour Jimmy, mem, yes your Jimmy is \u2014 My God, 1 can't speak the word.Here take the kev and go in; you'll find him right in front 0° the door\u201d.The door opened and Morton saw a tidy little woman, poorly dressed, step in.She looked wonderingly around.glancing at him in her search for her son.Not seeing him, she stepped lightly towards a heap covered with an army blanket, of which she lifted a corner, gave a pitiful ory.and fell sobbing on what lay beneath.To his horror and pity, Morton perceived it was the corpse of a youth, the head with a bloody patch on the crown, from having been scalped.\u201cThis is what Perrigo\u2019s men did\u201d, he thought, \u201cand this is war\u201d, Here two women, warned by the sentry of what was passing, entered and did what they could to soothe the distracted mother.The succeeding half hour, during which preparations were made for burial, was accounted bv Morton the saddest in his life, and when the detachment arrived with a coffin to take the body away, and he saw it leave, followed by the heart-broken mother, he breathed a sigh of relief and took a mental oath that it would go ill with him if he did not help the poor woman to the day of her death, Some biscuits were brought to him, the bucket refilled with spring water, the door closed, and locked and he was left for the night.Weakness from loss of blood made him drowsy, and forgetting his miserable situation, he slept soundly until mom- ing, when he woke, feeling more like himself than he could have believed possible.Fis wound felt easy and he was glad to find he could move without much pain.The doctor looked in, nodded approval of his condition, and said he would send him some breakfast.Partaking of it sparingly.Morton felt stronger and turned his attention to his personal appearance, and with the aid of the wet cloth improved it somewhat.The day passed without incident, no one interrupting the monotony of his imprisonment.From the sound of wagon-wheels and the hurrying of messengers to and from the tavern, he surmised the army was preparing to move, and that in the bustle he was forgotten.The following morning his vigor had returned to such a degree that he fell to examining his prison, and as far as he could, by peeping through crevices in its walls of logs, his surroundings, with a view to endeavoring to escape.He had finished breakfast, when an officer appeared.who introduced himself as Captain Thomas of the staff, and announced that the General wished to sce him.By leaning heavily on the American, who proved to be a gentlemanly fellow, Morton managed to hobble the few yards to Smith's tavern, and was led directly to the General's room.On entering Morton saw a fine- looking old gentleman of dignified bearing, whom he recognised as the one he saw inspecting the troops on the evening go to the British camp and bring me word of its strength?\u201d \u201cNo, sir\u201d, replied the hackwoodsman.\u201cYou will be richly rewarded\u201d.\u201cThat's no inducement\u201d, \u201cFellow, vou forget vou are my prisoner, and that I can order you to be shot\u201d.\u201cNo, I don't forget.my country\u201d.\u201cYour country! You are American born you told me.What's Canada to you?\u201d \u201cTrue enough, General.1 was brought up on the banks of the Hudson and would have been there yet but for the infernal Whigs, who robbed us first of our horses, then of our kewows, and last of all of our farms, and called their thievery patriotism.If we Tories hadn't had so much property, there wouldn't a ben so many George Washington-Tom Jefferson patriots.When we were hunted from our birthplace for being loyal to the King we were born under, we found shelter and freedom in Canada, and I tell ye, there ain't a United Empire Lovalist among us that wouldn't fight and die for Canada\u201d.But I'd rather be shot than betray \u201cYou ignorant boor\u201d, retorted Gen.Hampton hotly, \u201cWe have come to give liberty to Canada.and our armies will be welcomed by its down-trodden people as their deliverers.I have reports and letters to that effect from Montreal and, best of all, the personal report of one of my staff, now dead, sent on a special mission\u201d.\u201cDon\u2019t trust \u2019em, General.We who came from the States know what you mean by liberty \u2014 freedom to swallow Whig- gery and persecution and robbery if you refuse.The Old Countrymen are as stiff as hickory against you, and the French \u2014 why, at heart, they are against both\u201d.\u201cIt is false, sir.I have filled my regiments since 1 came to this frontier with French\u201d.\u201cIt wan't for love of vou; it was for your $40 bounty and a dollar a day\u201d.The General rose and throwing open a shutter, that had been closed to exclude the sunshine, revealed the army in review; masses of infantry moving with passable precision, a train of artillery, and a dashing corps of cavalry.Proudly turning to the bush farmer he said:\u2014 \u201cWhat can stop the sweep of such an army?England may well halt in her guilty career at the sight of these embattled sons of liberty, and Joosen her bloody clutch upon this continent of the New World.Neither the sight of the army nor the pompous speech of the General appalled the stout backwoodsman, who replied.\u201cThe red-coats will make short work of \u2018em, and if you don't want to go to Halifax you'd better not cross the lines\u201d.General Hampton made no reply; his good-sense apparently checking his pride, by suggesting the folly of arguing with a backwoodsman, who had chanced to be taken prisoner in a foray into Canada.Summoning an orderly, he commanded that Manning be taken back to prison and not released until the army moved.of the surprise, fle sat in a rocking chair and before him stood a rough-looking farmer, with whom he was speaking.Waving Morton to take a seat, he went on with his conversation.\u201cYou tell me your mune is Jacob Manning and that you are acquainted with every inch of the country between here and Montreal.1 will give von a horse from my own stl.| which no Canadian can come within wind of.and vou will Vepesuela Shipment Que., report that Senor Adolfo Lendoiro recently left Howick with another shipment of Ayrshire females which he had purchased for clients in Venezuela.One animal each was furnished by the following: Harry Angell, Roy Angell, R.W.Templeton, all of Rivertield; Peter E.Peddie, Fertile Creek; Stanley Peddie, Howick; Armand Santoire, St.Chrysostome; Alex McCalg and Archie Finlayson, both of Ormstown; Clarence Stark, Trout River: Henry Wallace, Athelstan, Two head each were furnished by Math McKell, Howick; Donald Ferns, Trout River; J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon.Mastitis Causes The Canadian Veterinary Medical Association says that experiments with milking machines point to two practices which can play a part in causing mastitis.Both involve management of milking operation.One of these practices Is the forcible removal of the teat cups Hemmingford Hemmingford W.L.The Hemmingford Women's Institute held their monthly meeting in the high school, on April 2nd.The date for the card party and food sale was set for later this month and will be held in the high school.Highway Safety is a W.I.project this year.It was decided that three members would approach the School Boards and Chamber of Commerce to obtain proper signs warning motorists not to pass stopped school buses.The members feel they are necessary for the safety of our children.The convenor of agriculture reported that the vegetable seeds for the school fair have been distributed to the puplls.The convenor of education, Mrs.McAdam, reported the results of the public speaking contest held March 25th and 26th.The winners for Grades 2 and 3 being Billy Orr, Peter Ross and Linda Winter.Grades 4 and 5: John Gibbs, Dale McNaughton and John Wallace, Jorji Ross and Carol Smith.Grades 6 and 7: EHzabeth Robinson, Doreen Kyle and Lynn Radley.Grades 8 and 9: Linda Merlin, Hazel Ross and Kar] Kramel.It was reported that twelve ladies took the glove making course.Everone enjoyed pictures shown and described by Mrs, E.Keddy of her trip to California.A demonstration on making a chlld\u2019s chair seat was given by Mrs.F.Orr.A white elephant sale was held, proceeds being $7.00.from design Wednesday, April 9th, 1958 By FRANK NAPIER The other is leaving the milking machine in operation on the cow for too long a time.Veterinary authorities say that if the teat cups are removed while suction is still active \u2014 or not entirely suppressed \u2014 there Is a tendency for the lining of the teat to be drawn outward.If that is repeated often enough it may cause irritation which will invite Infection.Also when the machine was active too long, it crept up onto the base of the teats causing internal irritation.Tests have shown that the average time the milking machine should be left active averages slightly more than three-and-a- half minutes, this varies with the rate at which the cow lets down her milk.High Ayrshire Records An All Time Canadian Ayrshire R.O.P.record has recently been broken by a heifer belonging to Hammonds Farm of Bow- aters Newfoundland Pulp and Paper Mills, Corner Brook, Newfoundland.Hammonds Prise Marie 2nd ALL-EXPENSE ACROSS Winnipeg Regina Saskatoon Edmonton Upper berth Lower barth Full information, folder local 358 or 2454 \u2014from Calgary Bonff Vancouver Victoria THE GLEANER 3 ROUND BYRE «vo RING.while suction is still being ap-produced 16,013 ibs.Milk, 631 ibs.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, plied 7 fat in 305 days as a junior 3 year old to lead that class and to break the All Time record.This is also the second highest All Time fat record.Figured on a Breed Class Average basis, this works out at 209% for milk, 200% for fat.She has also been classified \u201cVery Good\u201d.Last year she became, and still is, the All Time high milk and butterfat producer in the junior two year old class.Hammonds Class Primrose, also belonging to Hammonds Farm, produced 14,091 lbs.milk, 601 lbs.fat, in 305 days to become the second highest All Time high producer of both milk and butterfat in the junior two year old class, 305 day division.Figured on a Breed Class Average basis this works out at 201% for milk, 206% for fat.She has also been type classified \u201cVery Good\", as a first calf heif- e r.As already mentioned, the All Time high record in the junior two year old class is held by Hammonds Prise Marle 2nd, with 15,708 lbs, milk, 688 Ibs.fat.ESCORTED TOUR CANADA August 1 to August 17 \u2014 16 days via Canadian Pacific Ralleay KNOW CANADA BETTER Lake Louise Emerald Loke The Rockies The Canyons 5 days in the Canadian Rockies\u2014 3 days on the Pacific Coast ENJOY A WELL PLANNED TOUR Maximum Comfort \u2014 Moderate Rotes \u2014 Relaxation \u2014 Education \u2014 Pleasant surroundings.Best hetels.Goed feod.Experienced Escorts.No worries, No tipping.Air-conditioned equipment including recreoties- lounge cars.CANADIAN PACKFIC well-known service.RATE {per person) from MONTREAL Double Compartment Drawing Room for 3 Drawing Roem for 1 Single Bedroom PRICE INCLUDES: transportation, sleeping car, cabin, hotel rooms, ALL meals, sightseeing, transfers, TIPS, etc.\u2019 etc., from any Canadian Pacific Ticket Ofice\u2014from District Passenger Agent, Room 279, Windsor Station, Montreal, bone UN.1-6811, General Agent, 201 St.james St.West, Montreal\u2014or from organizers: PROVINCIAL JR.CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 3425 St.Denis St, Montreal 18 \u2014 Tel.PL.8289 or 8280 to delivery.DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto Free! Marie Fraser's new Milk recipes.Write today 102 MILLION (CANADIANS For many a businessman on his way up, the vital behind-the-scenes link between the design of his product and its delivery to the market is the financial counsel and support he has had from his Bo[ M Manager, He counts on the Bank to sec him through the financial requirements of his day-to-day operations.If you have a new product in the making, why not talk over your plans with your nearest B of M Manager.You can count on his helpful, interested approach.You will find this, too: when you ask for a loan at the Bof M, you do not ask a favour.if your proposition is sound and reasonable, there's money for you at the B of M.BANK Canadas Frat Bank WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WA {To be continued next week) YOU CAN COUNT ON THIS VITAL LINK BEHIND THE SCENES OF MONTREAL GEORGE THOMPSON, Manager Huntingdon Branch: CHARLES GARON, Manager Valleyfield Branch: LK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 wi Ÿ art sage Nue ie ES ie rie em meme Er EE REA a re nem aE BR pen, SOTA THE GLEANER Wednesday, April 9th, 1958 CHAMPION HOCKEY TEAM TENDERED BANQUET On the left is the head table at the banquet held for the Hun- tingdon Clydes Hockey Team afd friends on Saturday night, Te at the Chateau.Reading from left to right they are: Miss Hilda Legault, Earl Elder, Mrs.Austin Marshall, Austin Marshall, Mrs.Leo Cappiello, Mayor Leo Cap- piello, Mrs.Kenneth Walsh, Kenneth Walsh and Donald MacRae.On the right, Kenneth Walsh is ANT shown presenting a trophy to Roger Saumier for scoring the winning goal.HAVE YOU A QUESTION Unemployment Insurance Or Employment ?Q.\u2014My salary has just been raised to $5,000 a year.I have been paying unemployment insurance since it started and 1 would like to continue and have protection.Can I do this?A\u2014You can continue making contributions by completing the necessary form indicating that you wish to do this.However, your employer in that case can require you to pay both your own and the employer's share.Consult the nearest National Employment Office to obtain the form.Q.\u2014My wife lost her job some weeks ago and is now drawing $19 a week unemployment insurance benefits.I am now out of work but I am told I can only draw $23 per week.Last year I drew $30 a week.What is the reason for the difference?A \u2014Your wife is not considered a dependent while she is drawing unemployment insurance in excess of $14 a week and, therefore, you are now drawing the single rate which is $23.Q.\u2014I have always worked full Brocky & Verns 1 mile East, Route 11 Tel.2292 Malone, N.Y time but now I am ill.My doctor says I can only work a few hours each day.I don't feel equal to working more than that and the employment office says they haven't any part-time work that I could do.Can I draw benefits until I find something suitable?A.\u2014If you left your last employment because of illness, you cannot draw benefit until you rare again capable of and avail- | able for work.Whether or not | you can draw benefit until some | lob within your capacity becomes available depends to a great extent on your physical condition and on local conditions.You should file a claim with your local National Employment Office and give full particulars so that a proper decision can be given.Q.\u2014I have lost my insurance book with stamps for the last ten months.I understand I cannot get benefit without them.What can I do about it?A.\u2014Report the loss to your local office.They will provide you with forms to take to your employers so that the missing contributions can be re-built, It is your responsibility to see the employers concerned and to return the completed forms.QI would like to know if a man who is married but separated from his wife by a court order which requires him to pay alimony can receive full benefits if he does not pay this alimony.In other words, can he receive full benefits if he says he is married while he should in reality be considered as a single person?Should his wife report him or is this situation all right?A.\u2014When a court order has been made directing the man to make payments to his wife, the Unemployment Insurance Commission normally assumes that the terms of the order are being complied with and the man may be allowed benefit at the higher rate.It is the responsibility of the court that its order is complied with.School Notes The students of Howick High, wish to thank Inspector H.Brady for his donation of books for our school library.On March 28th, the finalists from Howick High School, Gary Allen, Margaret Whyte, Margaret Angell, and Barbara Ness, spoke in the district finals of the Public Speaking Contests sponsored by the Howick, Huntingdon Women\u2019s Institute.We wish to extend congratulations to our speakers and especially to Gary Allen who won first prize in his group.The word Curling has lately been overheard quite often in the cor- I Howick High Take Des home / D ve ns?\u201d The \u201cCOOL CONTROL\u201d brew First taste of friendly Dow, you know you've found the beer for you.Just for fun, take Dow see why we call it the beer with the friendly flavour! robin home.\u2014 ~~~ News from Ormstown The Ormstown Branch of the Q.W.I.met on Tuesday, April 1st, at the home of the es Brown with eighteen ladies present, and the new president, Mrs.F.Martin, presiding.The meeting opened with the Ode, followed by the Creed.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.A letter from the president of the OHS.Student Council was read, thanking the WI.members for candy contributed for their sale at the Public Speaking Contest in O.H.S.on March 28th.Conveners reports then follow- od.Citizenship Convener report- ling a little episode that occurred during Prime Minister Diefenbaker's election campaign in Three Rivers when he called on the Bishop Msgr Georges Leon Pelletier.In the course of their conversation the Bishop said, \u201cWe all have the same mission, anytime we work for the good of others, we are working together\u201d.Mr, Diefenbaker pondered the Bishop's words for a moment and then said, \u201cThat's the best definition of citizenship I've ever heard\u201d.Home Economics stressed the use of coal oil as a household cleaning aid, now that house cleaning time is near.One recipe given for cleaning paint was equal parts of coal oil and vinegar to which the white of an egg was added.Beat these ingred- jents together.then wring a cloth out of this solution and wipe over painted surface, then polish with a dry cloth, Another one for window cleaning was 1 gallon hot water, 1 cup household ammonia, Ya cup vinegar, !4 cup soda.Welfare and Health gave some timely hints for spring time beauty care.Ways and Means reported that plans were being made for a Food Sale to be held later in April.As the speaker for the day was unable to come, an Easter programme under the sponsorship of Mrs.C.Moe was then heard.Mrs.Parkinson giving a humourous reading entitled: \u201cSpring Styles Go to the Head\u201d, and also what in spring planting should be planted in the mind.1st Plant 4 peas \u2014 Presence, Promptness, Preparation and Perseverance.2nd Plant 3 squash \u2014 Gossip, Indifference and Criticism.3rd Plant 6 Lettuce \u2014 Let us ridors of Howick High.A rink from the school entered the Howick Mixed Bonspiel.This rink: Anne Ness, Roy Gourley, Beverly Smith, and Charlie Ten- nant, (Skip) were runners up in the \u201cConsolation Event\u201d.Howick girls entertained two curling teams from Huntingdon High School for a friendly game on March 26th.The score resulted as a six plus for Howick.A return game was played in Hun- tingdon on March 3ist with Hun- tingdon making a four plus over Howick.Howick Student Council is planning to hold a Western Dance in May, with Smilin\u2019 Jack and the Sons of the Plains.DON'T SETTLE FOR JUST ANY KETTLE BE MODERN \u2014 GO ELECTRIC Yes, an electric kettle is the kitchen\u2019s best all-round performer, because it's: QUICKER: Gives boiling water in just seconds.ECONOMICAL: Saves power costs like a miser.CONVENIENT: Plugs in anywhere \u2014 boils water right at the table.SAPE: Can't burn itself out \u2014 automatically cuts out when dry.CLEAN: Makes absolutely no dirt or grime.See your appliance dealer soon.GO ALL ELECTRIC \u2014 FOR MORE LEISURE, MORE PLEASURE THE SHAWINIGAN WATER AND POWER COMPANY COVERING THE ACTIVTIES OF THE \"LITTLE ROYAL\u201d EXHIBITION CENTRE obey rules, Let us be true, Let us be faithful, Let us be loyal, Let us be unselfish, Let us love one another.4th, No garden is complete without Turnips \u2014 Turn up for meetings, Turn up with a smile, Turn up with new ideas, Turn up determined to make everything count for good and worthwhile for God and Home and every land.Mrs.A.Marshall read the story of a young man who after spending 25 years in the Tropics returned to his native land in the winter, and in spite of all efforts of his friends was very depressed until Spring arrived and with the budding and blossoming of trees and plants, his spirits revived and a renewal of his faith in the Resurrection., Mrs.McCormack gave a very interesting reading on \u201cJoy, even in the Shadow of the Cross\u201d.Mrs.M.McNeil read a poem, \u201cEaster and Springtime\u201d.Mrs.A.McNeil read an article from the C.A.C.pamphlet and several items from the Federated News.Mrs.W.Rember spoke of the Essay Contest, sponsored by the ACWW, on \u201cThings My Grandmother Told Me\u201d, also the Tweedsmuir Competition \u2014 (1) Handicraft (Quilt blocks).(2) Best Village History, (3) Cultural \u2014 Original words and music.The meeting closed with the National Anthem, followed by a \u201cWhite Elephant Sale\u201d, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, the Misses Brown and Mrs.W.Rem- ber and a social hour enjoyed.Canada Hasn't Beaten TB Yet Canadians should not delude themselves that tuberculosis has been beaten in this country, Dr.Elizabeth Chant Robertson warned in a recent magazine article.While there were far fewer deaths due to the disease, the number of active cases was not decreasing \u201cnearly as quickly\u201d.Dr.Robertson pointed out that 9.131 new cases were admitted to hospitals in 1956 (not counting the large number of patients who had to be re-admitted).The Toronto doctor's conclusion was that \u201cyour child \u2014 from babyhood to young adulthood \u2014 still needs protection from TB.\u201d Ohio Convicts Risk Lives In Cancer Research With no hope of reward, nearly 70 convicts are taking a series of potentially-deadly injections, to help the war on cancer.Already, they have pointed the way toward an important discovery: a body chemical that seems to help destroy cancer cells.So reports the April Reader's Digest in the article, \u201cThey Volunteered for Cancer,\u201d by Ruth and Edward Brecher.The men at Ohio State Penitentiary are having live cancer cells injected into their arms, in a study of the body's natural defenses against malignancy.They know they can expect no direct reward: any reduction of their sentences would Interfere with the experiments, which will take years.One murderer wrote: \u201cI hope I can be of some good to humanity after being no good so long.\u201d Another inmate said: \u201cMy father died of cancer.I would consider it a special privilege to do something to help.\u201d Perhaps the bravest volunteer was a prison hospital orderly who said: \u201cI've seen men come in with cancer, I've nursed them as they got sicker, and watched them die of The tests already have shown that a blood chemical called properdin is vital.The men whose bodies resisted the injections best had the most proper- din in their blood.Those with lower resistance had less, and seriously-ill cancer patients had least.Warden Ralph W.Alvis said: \u201cFrom our point of view, this research has already paid off.It has provided all our men with a new sense of pride.Equally important, it has helped the public to realize that prisons, too, house human beings \u2014 men who are still able to respond with nobility when confronted with a challenge.\u201d Cleaning Tips Keep one or two ice cubes at hand in a saucer when you iron cottons and linens, suggests Elaine Collett, in the April issue of a woman's magazine.Small dried-out spots that won't iron smooth can be quickly redamp- ened by rubbing them with the ice.She also suggests giving the inside of the family car a spring- clean before starting this year\u2019s family jaunts.First, brush upholstery and floor covering with a stiff brush to remove heavy dirt.Next, use your vacuum-cleaner attachment on an extension cord and go over the upholstery and floor again.Press the attachment well into cracks and crevices.Wipe stained fabric seat covers with a good nonflammable (perchlorethyl- ene) cleaning fluid used sparingly.Note: On foam-rubber-padded The adolescent and early adult years were \u201cthe most usual\u201d for TB to appear.Dr.Robertson prescribed \u201csufficient rest and good food\" for teen-agers.Some doctors, she reported, believed in tuberculin tests for children every one or two years.Those with positive tests should be \u201cphysically examined, X-rayed, and watched carefully, right through adolescence and early adulthood, when active TB is likeliest to develop.\u201d Dr.Robertson described BCG vaccine which was given in much the same manner as smallpox vaccine, as heing \u201ca safe and valuable preventive\u201d.\u201cIt can reduce very greatly an individual's chances of developing tuber- culosis,\u201d she concluded.upholstery or on rubber-backed floor coverings use a thick sudsy upholstery shampoo or thick detergent suds rather than cleaning fluid.Chemicals in regular cleaning fluids will cause foam rubber to deteriorate.To clean plastic, leather and imitation-leather upholstery, wipe first with a dry cloth.Apply a thin film of paste wax over a small area at a time, using a damp cloth.Rub to loosen dirt and fold the cloth from time to time to a clean section.Polish with a clean, dry cloth.The paste wax improves appearance, and on plastic material also prevents static electricity.For You Madam Huntingdon W.I.met on April 1st at the home of Mrs.Willock.Meeting was conducted by Mrs.Middlemiss, the new President.Past Pres.Mrs.Ferry was presented with a cup and saucer.ofl i been fooled or had fooled others on April lst.Final arrangements were made for the County Convention which will be held on May 5th in St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Huntingdon.Plans weer made for a short course in weaving to be held at Legion Hall, April 21-25, instructors coming from Macdonald College.There will be afternoon and evening sessions, and these sessions are free of charge.Non members are welcome to attend and anyone disiring to attend is asked to contact Mrs.Bernhardt, Phone CO.4-2279.It is expected that the course will be interesting and instructive.All Convenors gave reports and Agricultural Convenor reported that garden seeds had been distributed to the school hildren.: © The President introduced Rev.J.Grant, who gave a Very interesting talk on his native Nova Scotia, with em on Pictou County.He told of the eady settlers and the hardships they endured on the long sea Voyage In answering Roll Call the members told of some time they had SEEN AT THE GARAGE LUDOVIC MONTPETIT INC.VALLEYFIELD THIS CAR CAN BE 63 CHAMPLAIN ST.dry cleaning order.Each the drawing of the car.1 have the right to participate in this con CHE CLEANERS REG\u2019D ministers, educationists and government.It was interesting to hear of various places and how these places derived their names.Mrs.E.M.Wood thanked the speaker for a very Interesting The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Ferry and members weer asked to bring plants or slips for sale, BACKACHE May be Warninq Jackache is often caused by lazy kidney sation.When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system.Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon follow.That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action.Then you feel better\u2014sleep better\u2014work better.Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now.51 from Scotland.He spoke of the difficulties which faced the first x WIN A CAR ONE ORDER \u2014- \u2014 - OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL - GOOD FROM THURS.APRIL 3rd TO WED., APRIL 9th FREE MOTH PROOFING ON ALL GARMENTS \u2014 GUARANTEED PROTECTION TILL WORN IN HUNTINGDON \u2014 Bring your order or call F.Lefebvre & Son, Tel.CO.4-5471, 93 Chateauguay St.1 IN ORMSTOWN \u2014 Call Mrs.Roland Hebert, Tel.349, Ormstown OFFICIAL RULES A drawing will be held every week for 25 weeks, which will make 25 winners who will be eligible to participate in the final drawing.Of these 25 winners only one will become the owner of the \u201c1958 Vauxhall Victor\u201d after answering a relatively easy question.ceive a consolation prize.; .All one has to do to participate in the weekly drawings is to send a gives you one chance on The employees of Picheé Cleaners Reg\u2019d do not order of $1.00 or more ONE CHANCE The other 24 winners will re- This drawing will take place every Monday morning between 10 and 11 at the Studios of Station CHRS, 8 St.Laurent St., Valleyfield.5 Now Is The Best ABOUT THE PURCHASE OF THE NEW LENNOX Automatic Oil Furnace Cleanest air possible Rapid action cleaning Economy of Fuel Oil consumption Silent operation Useful, neat looking, compact Installed To Your S Guaranteed Work Year \u2014 Time To See pecifications At Any Time Free Estimate On Request Guarantee On Equipment 11 Jean Talon St.MARC H.VIAU AA LL AREA ge .2 VALLEYFIELD Tel.FR.3-2025 S ME ES Ni K 5 + ! Valleytield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The Easter bday Morning Service at the United Church was conducted by the Rev.W.Charles Pelletier.\u2018The Sacrament of Holy Communion was administered.There was the reception of members Sail communion by Later into on by baptism a.procession of faith.p nd Wers were in memory of Dr.and Mrs.John A.McDonald and Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert Shan- On Tuesday April 1st the Val- leyfield Ladies Curling Club Péayed the finals for the Quevil- NYT 8Y THE CHATEAU lon Trophy donated by Mrs.Quevillon.The winners were: Mrs.E.Robson, skip; Mrs.8.Cooke, 3rd; Mrs.C.S.Jones, 2nd; Mrs.B.Clark, head.On Thursday, April 3rd, there was curling in the morning and afternoon.The Match Committee entertained the ladies to a luncheon ccnvened by Mrs.H.Dando and her committee Mrs.J.McFarlanz, Mrs.I.Butt, Mrs.G.Thompson and Mrs.S.Taylor.Prizes were given and the winning rink: Mrs.W.Colquohoun, skip, Mrs.G.Wrigh*™n, 3rd; Mrs.S.Chambers, 2ad; Mrs.Bagnall, ead.Consolat\u2018r\u2014: Mrs.J.Buttress, Mrs.C.G~~\"vn MacPherson, S.Angell, W.Phene.Mr.and Mrs.Ian Colquohoun and their t\"» children spent the weekend wi\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Wal- \u201cer Colquohoun.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Crook of Sudbury, Ont.spent the Easter weekend with their respective rarents, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Crook and Mrs.Ida Godbout.Mr.and Mrs.George MciIn- nes and Mr.George McInnes Jr.\u2018 of Perth, Ont.and Miss Ann Fleming of Ottawa, were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Chaplin.Mrs.Chaplin and her little son Craig returned to Perth with her parents, for a few days holiday.Mr.and Mrs.Fraser Pelletier and son Gordon, of Toronto, spent the Easter weekend visiting with Mrs.Annie Pelletier and the Rev.and Mrs, W.Charles Pelletier, Mrs.Charles Pelletier, David and Peter motored to Torontn with Mr.and Mrs.Fraser Pelletier and will spend a few days there visiting her parents.Mrs.Daisy Campbell of Dubuc, Sask., was a visitor at Mr.and | Mrs.Emile Boys\u2019 home on her way home from Florida.Mrs, Rovle spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in- law Mr.and Mrs.Allan Moly- neux.She will return to Dan- ville with Mr.and Mrs.John Gaw.yong HUNTINGDON, QUE.FULLY LICENSED ROOMS TEL.4-5311 0.5 A ; ed Er oS Peo 4 0 1 FA a 1 22 HpP* 9 OTHER MODELS *Horsepower certified by OBC at 4800 rpm.Look over the exciting 1958 Mr.and Mrs.John Gaw and their son of Danville, Que., spent the Easter holidays visiting relatives in Valleyfield and Hun- tingdon.Dr.and Mrs.Maurice Brodeur spent the weekend with Dr.Brodeur\u2019s parents in Danville.George and Katsumi Akamoto spent the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Akamoto.Dr.and Mrs.W.J.Seagers were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Coombs on Good Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Doug Montgomery Jr.were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.N.Montgomery.Mr.and Mrs.R.D.McEachern and Douglas spent the Easter holidays in London, Ont.the guests of Mr.McEachern's mother.Mrs.Gilbert Cordy and Patri- cla of Vancouver, visited Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Cordy the past week.They returned to Peterboro where they were called due to the sudden illness of Mrs.Cor- dy's father and will leave for their home in Vancouver shortly.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Boy Adele and Dougie of Weston, Ont.were spending Easter holidays with their respective parents Mr.and Mrs.Emile Boy and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Whitehead.Mrs.A.D.Cuthbert of Mont-'Alexandra and they in turn were real, spent the weekend with the children of King Christian IX lof Denmark.Therefore through his the late Prince Andrew, Ronnie and Sandra spent Easter philip is Danish and also German ; - but he is also Russian.His paternal A.White, Mrs.Lloyd White and grandmother Queen Olga of Greece the children spent a few days was of the once great Romanoff with Mrs.Gladys Read before family and a Grand Duchess of Miss Anne Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd White, weekend with Mr.and Mrs.W returning to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Henderson Johnny and Jimmy were weekend visitors at the home! of Mrs.Gladys Read.Mr.and Mrs.David (Danny) Willis and baby David of Elliot Lake, Ont.are the guests of | Mr.and Mrs.Bert Willis for the | Easter holidays.! Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith and Denis spent Sunday in Franklin Centre, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan, Mr.and Mrs.George Platt, Lana and Richard of Berwin, | Penn,, were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.T.Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Rider, who have been residents of Valley- field for quite a few years will now make their home in Montreal.They will be greatly missed in the church, school and other organizations.We wish them and their family success and happiness in the future.Visitors at the home of Mr.David Boyd were his brother Mr, John Boyd of Amsterdam, NY, for a week and for the Easter holidays Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Page and Connie.Mrs.Gyrth Garwood, Diane and Patricia.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McGib- bon of Granby were visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Duncan McPherson the past week.Mr.and Mrs.H, C.Bridcut had as their Easter puests their son and daughter-in-law Mr.and as.Peter Brideut of London, nt.Questions And Answers On The Royal Family Q: What is the ancestry of Queen Elizabeth 11?A: There are several sources or foreign ancestry and none of them English, The last native English King ruled before William the Conqueror came from Normandy In present day France and conquered England.Through her late father the Queen 1s pure German in the male tne.The male lne {follows back through George VI, George V and SCOTT-ATWATERS Îts a fleet of 10 great new motors from 3.6 to 40 hp.Your s choice of manual or electric EASY starting {on 22 or 40 horsepower models), standard or long lower units.See the handsome new design, exciting new hood colors (your choice) and gearshift and other advanced outboard features.And remember, only Scoft- Atwater outboards bail your boal\u2014automatically! MONTHLY PAYMENTS Made in Toronto, Canada by MCCULLOCH RICHER CRAFT 160 Larocque Road Tel.FR.3-5622 VALLEYFIELD Edward VII to the latter\u2019s father |Albert, the Prince Consort, who came from Coburg in Germany.Queen Victoria's mother was from the same place; her father was a descendant of the Hanoverian Kings from Hanover in Germany.Through her mother Queen Elizabeth II is both Scottish and Amer!- can.The Queen Mother was formerly Lady Elizabeth Angela Marguerite Bowes-Lyon, daughter of Claude George, 14th Earl of Strathmore | who lived at Glamis castle in Scot- «and, Through him the Queen is a jdescendant of ancient Scottish Rings.The Queen Mother's mother was formerly Nina Cecilia Caven- dish-Bentinck, daughter of a Scottish minister.Through the Caven- dish-Bentinck's the Queen is des- jcended from Brian Boru, King of Ireland who lived 1000 years ago which helps to add a bit of Irish ancestry to the Queen's family.Through her father Queen Mother Elizabeth's grandmother was Frances Dora Smith, a descendant of the American Porteus family from Virginia and was a cousin of George Washington, First President of the United States and also of General Robert E.Lee.All have a common ancestor in one Col.Augustine Warner who settled in Virginia in the 17th century.If we consider the ancestry of the Queen through her late grandmother Queen Mary we find she has Hungarian and German blood.Queen Mary's father Francis was the Duke of Teck whose father was a member of the German Royal Family of Wurttemberg who had married morganatically the Hungarian Countess of Rhedey and lost his title.They were given the title of Duke and Duchess of Teck and England became their home.Queen Mary's mother was a first cousin of Queen Victoria and a descendant of the Hanoverian German Kings of England.If we consider the ancestry of the late Queen Alexandra, wife of King Edward VII and great grandparents of Queen Elizabeth II, we have the Danish and again the German blood line and yet all of these lines | revert to the person of George I of England usually through the female line.| Q: What is the ancestry of Prince Phillp, Duke of Edinburgh?| A: He was born a Prince of Greece and Denmark although he has no Greek blood.The Greek Royal Family are not Greek but Danish.Philip's grandfather King George I of Greece was a brother of Queen Elizabeth's great grandmother Queen Huntingdon Locals Teen-Agers Conference The Teen Age Groups of the United Churches of the Cha- teauguay Valiey are planning a week-end Conference to be held in Huntingdon United Church on May tenth and eleventh.The theme of the Conference will be \u201cChrist and Our Lives\u201d and it is expected that there will be over one hundred Teen-Agers in attendance.A meeting of the representatives of the various church groups was held in Howick recently when preliminary plans were completed.The Conference 1s being organized by the young people themselves and each of the participating groups is busy at the moment planning their share in the program.The Hemmingford group will conduct the service of worship on Obituary The Late David S.Forrester The community was deeply father Russia.saddened on Monday, March 31st, to learn of the sudden death of the late David Smith Forrester, a well-known and highly respected citizen, Although he had suffered a heart attack and «aad been a patient at the Barrie Memorial Hospital a few weeks ago, he seemed to be regaining strength steadily Irom the British Royal Family, being Through his mother Princess Alice of Greece, formerly a Princess of Battenberg, Phillp is descended great great grandson of Queen Victoria and therefore has German family which had its origins in Hesse in Germany he is doubly of German ancestry.His great grand- | mother came from Poland and was once a lady in waiting to the and the morganatic wife of Philip's great grandfather the Count of Bat-~ tenberg.In following the ancestry of Prince Charles through all these many blood lines we find him to be a descendant of King George I of England seventeen times.To complicate things even further, owing to the unevenness of generations in Royal genealogy during the last 200 years Prince Charles as descended from George I finds himself belonging to two different generations.\u2014 Women notice.Women notice men who wear Tip Top Clothes, They love those imported fabrics .recogmze the superior tailoring ÿ No matter whal your balld\u2014 : selection of fabrnic, pattern and colour\u2014 | choice in style\u2014your Tip Top suit wii be individually hand cut and tailored for you | W.E.LEFEBVRE REGD Tel.CO.4-5464 HUNTINGDON a _ Confidence.WHEN YOU BUY on the L[ °ÆAX° T° MERIT PLAN For more than a quarter of a century the this widow, Empress of Russia.She was the | home, and Mervyn, of Hunting- Countess Julia Hauke from Warsaw don: onc daughter, Violet (Mrs.| after returning home.Born on November 19, 1879, he was the eldest son of the late Thomas Forrester, and his wife Ellen Rutherford.He was united in marriage with Annie M.Milne on February 19, 1908, and a few short months ago celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary together.He leaves to mourn his loss, two sons, Lorne, at Gordon McClatchie) of Hunting- don, two sisters, Mary (Mrs.Robert Milne) of Dewittville, and Nellie (Mrs, William Graham) of Chateaugay, N.Y.two brothers Arthur, of Victoria, B.C.and Earle, of Ormstown.He was predeceased by two brothers, George and Howard of Ormstown and Howick respectively.The funeral service which was held from his late residence was largely attended and conducted by Rev.Wm.Brown, Minister of Georgetown Presbyterian Church of which he was a member.During the service Rev.Brown rendered two solos, \u201cThe Lord is My Shepherd\u201d and \u201cBeyond the Sunset\u201d, accompanied by Mrs, Robert McCaig.The pallbearers were Messrs.Merrill Kerr, George Rutherford, Ernest Muir, Bruce Cairncross, Alvin Chisholm and Robert Mc- Caig.The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful and were carried by Messrs.David and Grant Royle and Bruce and Gcorge Calrncross.His body was laid to rest in the Georgetown Cemetery.Sunday morning and the Orms- town young people will be in charge of the closing worship on Saturday evening.The Teenagers from the Franklin-Rennies Charge will lead in a \u201cProgram Exchange\u201d and the Valleyfield young people will give leadership to the \u201cGet Acquainted Hour\u201d.The Saturday evening program will be under the direction of the Howick group.The Huntingdon Teen-Agers are busy with the various responsibilities of the host group.A keen interest is being shown in the planning of all the groups and the Teen- Agers are looking forward enthusiastically to the approaching Conference.-0- Hospital Auxiliary Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary of the Huntingdon County Hospital are holding their Annual Meeting on Monday, April 14th, in St, Joseph's Parochial Hall, and are most anxious to have all the ladies of the district come to hear the reports of the past year and to make plans for the futur.The evening will close with a social hour.-0- Miss Mary Pringle Honoured at Assembly A pleasing feature of Grade 10's assembly on Thursday morning, was the presentation of a bouquet of red roses and white carnations to Miss Mary Pringle by the pupils of grades seven to eleven.This token of appreciation is well deserved because, not only is Miss Pringle completing her forthieth year of teaching, but she has a longer record of service in Huntingdon Academy [EL things like Gran'ma used fo bake See us for tasty Pies and cake.the present staff.-0- Mr.and Mrs.A.Nielsen of Glenelm, returned the past week from a vacation spent in Mexico.They left here on December 1st and made their headquarters at the City of Guadalajara, while in Mexico.Mr.Nielsen remarked on the weather while in Mexico this winter, he said that where they stayed the weather was very good all the time, but in some parts of Mexico there was a heavy fall of snow.It is the first snow this country has had in 60 years and naturally there is no equipment to battle such elements.As a result the people were most uncomfortable and getting around was at a standstill even for people just walking.The only means of clearing a path was by shovelling and not much of this was done.This condition lasted for about a week.He says the people are very courteous to the tourist and that he had a most enjoyable holiday.Mr.Nielsen drove his Austin car all the way and on the return trip came round by Los Angeles, where he visited his brother.The round trip covered about 9,000 miles.Wednesday, April 9th, 1958 than has any other member of Miss Eleanor Martin.{See also page 7) THE GLEANER 5 Miss Sandra White Is the Easter holiday Kingston, Ont., with her friend, spending week in The optimist sees things as they should be\u2014not as they are.Success comes before work only in the dictionary.FAST RELIEF FOR ACHING MUSCLES MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT \u2018 1 va tele pres.FARMERS! YOU WANT CALL US NOW! 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D300 with stake body\u2014 9,000 Ibs.max.G.V.W, CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED D100 panel\u2014 5,000 Ibs.max.GVA HUNTINGDON = LAN EE EST BUT alu ar END ER EE EE Case Fhe 5 ik.6 THE GLEANER Wednesday, April 9th, 1958 Lacolle Ladies Curling Club Hold Second Ann Lacolle Ladies Curling Club held their second Annual Bon- spiel on March 24th to 29th, for the Nelson Fournier Trophy.There were 24 rinks entered and play was keen all the week.Saturday the 29th of March the eight-high percentage rinks returned for the play-offs, which were as follows.Ormstown\u2014D.Davidson 11 vs St.Lambert, M.Rogers 2.Town of Mt.Royal, H.Ellyett 10 vs Aubrey, G.Robb T.Hi gdon, A.Duke 1 vs Bedford A.Craighead 15.St.Lambert, M.McCormick 10 vs St.Johns, E.McCabe 6.Semi-consolation: St.Lambert, M.Rogers 7 vs Aubrey, G.Robb 8.Huntingdon, A.Duke 9 vs St.Johns, E.McCabe 7.Semi-finals main: Ormstown, D.Davidson 4 vs Town of Mt.Royal, H.Ellyett 6.St.Lambert, M.McCormick 11 vs Bedford, A.Craighead 6.Finals-main: St.Lambert, M.McCormick 8 os Town of Mt.Royal, H.Ellyett Finals - Consolation Huntingdon, A.Duke 19 vs Aubrey, G.Robb 4.After the finals everyone gathered in the club rooms for the presentation of the Trophy and prizes.Mrs.Margaret Dawson, President of the club called the gathering to order, and in a few well chosen words thanked all the rinks for taking part in the Bonspiel, the Lacolle members for helping to make the Bonspiel a success, Mr.Ray Reddick for the good ice he had provided for them to play on.Mr.Nelson Fournier, local General Motors Dealer, was called forward to present his lovely Rose Bowl Trophy, filled with daffodils, to the St.Lambert rink, skipped by Marge Mc- Cormick, Marge Lefebvre 3rd.Marge Huberdean 2nd, Eunice Brown lead.Mr.Fournier expressed his congratulations.Mrs.brought a pleasant evening to a close.Mr.and Mrs.H.Smith returned to their home in Spirit River, Alberta, on Wednesday, after spending several days with their niece and nephew, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClenaghan.They spent the past two months with their daughters in Shearwater, Nova Scotia.Mrs.Gordon Mc- Clenaghan, Kenneth and Nancy spent Easter with Mrs.H.R.Wilson, Glenelm.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Smith, Lachine, spent Easter with Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Smith, Mrs.Merrill Smith and Merlene.Miss Hazel Reddick of Huntingdon spent Easter with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Fewster.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Tait of Montreal spent the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.David Van Vliet.Mrs.L G.Van Vliet and children left from Dorval Airport on Saturday to join her husband F.-L.L.G.Van Vliet in Germany.The sympathy of the Community is extended to Mr.and Mrs.L.Pierre and family whose little boy Franogis 4 years old, drowned in the Lacolle river on Tuesday, April 1st.Grappling operations so far have been unsuccessful.The body has not been recovered.Handicraft Exhibit At Montreal This Week Some of the results of the craft program of the Quebec Women's Institutes may be seen at the Handicraft Exhibit, being held this week in the display room of the Canadian Handicraft Guild, 2025 Peel Street, Montreal.This exhibit has been arranged by the Handicraft Department, Macdonald College, and will carry on until Saturday, April 12th.It publicizes the work of that Department and points out the McCormick thanked the Lacolle club for giving them such a good time and hoped they would be! able to defend the Trophy again next year.Mrs.Dawson pres- : ented the club prizes.then called the runner up rink from The Town of Mt.Royal, skipped by.H.Ellyette, Anne Phillips 3rd,\u2019 Doris Doran 2nd, Philippa Tan- | ton lead, to come forward and presented the club prizes to them.Mrs.Ellyett expressed their thanks to the Lacolle club and said she had a very hard game.Mrs.Dawson then called the winner of the consolation to come forward, a rink from Hun- tingdon skipped by Arlene Duke, Ruth Kelly 3rd, Mary White 2nd, Wilma McArthur lead.Mrs.Duke thanked everyone for such a lovely time.The runner up rink was called forward.Aubrey, skipped by Grace Robb, Beulah Nussey 3d, Maude Gruer 2nd, Lena Bustard, lead.These rinks were presented with club prizes.Mrs.Robb thanked all for a lovely time and hoped to be back again.Refreshments were served and after an hour's entertainment many interesting careers that may be followed by its graduates.Each section of the Exhibit is designed to illustrate these varied activities.Extension work is one, and the technicians employed by the QW.I.are invariably graduates of this Department.Several Institutes have sent in articles for the QW.IL section.These include weaving, rug-hooking, and leatherwork.All have been made in classes conducted by the technicians in the individual branches, and the quality of workmanship reflects the excellent training given those taking this one-year Handicraft Course at the College.Canada's Development The astonishing transformation in Canada\u2019s life and industrial activity brought about larg- lely by the needs of the Second World War is discussed in the Book of Knowledge, which mentions such new industries as the production of synthetic rubber, optical glass, radar equipment, tanks, planes, ships and military vehicles.The development at Great Bear Lake, Northwest Ter- WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION HUNTINGDON, QUE.Spring Tune-up Car Washing Service on All Cars WE ALSO SERVICE VOLKSWAGENS FULL SUPPLY OF ROBIDOUX Tel.CO.4-5295 PARTS ON HAND & FRERES 42 Chateauguay St.SPECIALS at PIVIN'S | TEL.CO.4-2984 HUNTINGDON FOR 1 WHOLE WEEK APRIL 10 TO APRIL 16 Brisket Beef IB.23 McINTOSH Fresh Apples 5 LBS.39 FRESH Hamburg 1B.4% FOR Rapid Flow FILTER DISKS $1.15 Box Minute STEAK ASSORTMENT OF BELLANT MEAT AND MEATLESS Spaghetti Sauces % PRICE ritories, of the largest uranium mines in America was another far - reaching event.Similarly.the great stands of timber in British Columbia yielded plywood for use in manufacturing the famous Mosquito bombers.Another outcome of the war was the Alaska Highway and the building of the northwest staging route, a serles of airfields to Alaska.These are only a few of the activities which brought Canada to the fourth place amongst the United Nations in industrial production.New - found enterprise and know-how have given rise to many more industries during the past decade.In nearly every province, striking changes are now becoming so frequent as to be almost a commonplace.Nevertheless, agriculture is still a major industry and is likely to remain so, Man Killed, One Seriously Injured Near Lacolle One man was killed and another seriously injured in a car accident near Lacolle, early Saturday morning, a third man was released from hospital after treatment.The accident occurred on Route 9B when the car went out of control and struck a tree.Gilles Robichaud, 21, of St.Johns, was killed and his brother, Gerard, 20, was released after treatment.Jean Louis Gauthier, 36, also of St.Johns, the other victim was reported in serious condition with a fractured skull, It \u2018has since been reported that MODEL WAH - 10 REGULARLY $489.00 | YOURS NOW FOR $389.0 KELVINATOR Automatic Laundry Equipment with their many features AUTOMATIC WASHERS ® Sud Back \u2014 Saves soap and water ® 3 Way Selector\u2014Saves Hot Water ® Speed Agitation \u2014 Saves Clothes AUTOMATIC DRYERS ® Wrinkle Free\u2014Save hours of ironing ® Super Speed Drying \u2014 Economy © Safe Temperature SPECIAL Kelvinator Automatic Washer, Model WA-2 $257.00 Kelvinator Automatic Dryer Model DEH-01 $174.00 he too died, but we have no confirmation of this.They passed through the Port at Lacolle about ten minutes before news of the accident was heard of.The injured men were taken to Notre Dame Hospital in Montreal, United Church The largest Protestant denomination in Canada, according to the Book of Knowledge, is the United Churh.It came into being in 1925 after more than twenty years of negotiation.It includes all the Methodists, all the Congregationalists, and a large proportion of the Presbyterians.Chemical Fear What is it that stimulates the nerves and muscles in an emergency?Usually, says the Book of Knowledge, this sudden response is the body's own chemical reaction to a wave of fear or rage.It takes the form of an outpouring of adrenalin direct into the blood stream Adrenalin, or epinephrine, is a hormone secretion of the adrenal glands, which are situated just above the kidneys.In some conditions, a pharmaceutical preparation of adrenalin is given to a patient to bring about much the same effect as that produced by bodily action.Moving Day At one time long - distance moving was a costly, disagreeable and frequently disastrous business.The Book of Knowledge quotes Benjamin Franklin on the subject.He had long and bitter experience of having his household goods moved from place to place, and he said: \u201cThree removes are as bad as a fire\u201d.Today, your goods can be put safely into one or more container-vans and left: there until you need them on the other side of the world.But it is not always done without the moving men having to tackle some knotty transportation problems.Where there are no railways or tracks, any available carrier must be pressed into service; airplanes, camels, Oxcarts, coolies.If you decide to move to Persia, the containers travelling by rail must be put on very low twenty-ton flatcars.Otherwise, their tops would be sheared off by the exceptionally low-slung tunnels.OLD POSTCARD ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Alta.(CP) \u2014 Allan Turnquist has found a postcard malled from Old Prairie Grange post office to his mother at Evarts.The date on the card has faded, but the Old Prairie Grange post of- tice closed in 1812.Special SALE of KELVINATOR Appliances AMAZING PROGRESS made by the Canadian plastics industry in home furnishings is demonstrated by this living room.Apart from the brick fireplace, almost everything you see is of plastic material, \u201cFabrilite\u201d upholstery fabric, vinyl-coated to make it wear-proof and washable, permits the luxury of white and pastels in chesterfields and chairs.Lighting fixtures, table tops, carpet, and folding doors all make use of plastics.RESERVED SPACE VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Residents near city high schools ensure parking space for their own cars in front of their homes by setting up stakes, which are honored by the students.FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY Starting Friday April 11th to 25th «+ EMPIRE T.V.Reg d.162.CHATEAUGUAY ST.TELEPHONE CO.4-2900 KELVINATOR RANGE MODEL KRHZ302 Designed to give you the ultimate in Electric Cooking, f Oven Signal Light Oven Window eaturing Removable Rod-Type Broil Element Hinged, Rod-Type Bake Element Removable Oven Side Racks Porcelain Broiler, Roaster Pan and Grill Full Width Storage Drawer REGULARLY $299.00 Fo only $209.00 tie in Trays with including g Rack Inser Available in 60 cycle only., dard.HEIGHT 59\u201d Now REGULARLY $339.00 $269.KELVINATOR Refrigerator MODEL K43H11 67 lbs.Frozen Storage \u2014 10.8 cu.ft.Cacapity WIDTH 28%,\u201d REGULARLY $344.00 Only $275 00 MODEL DEH - 10 FOR ONLY Here is a cabinet only 28 inches wide you will find amaz- convenience features and beautiful styling.Interior colour is of French Vanilla with Sapphire highlights.Frozen Food Chest holds 52 lbs.with the Meat Tray holding an additional 15 lbs.; Smartly-Styled Interior Shelving; Twin \u2018\u201cMoisture-Seal\u201d Polystyrene Crispers; Two Ice-Cube lastic grids.Four easy-cleaning Door Shelves t.Butter and Cheese Chest.Right-Hand Door Swing Stan- Left-Hand Door Swing Available.DEPTH 30 1/16\u201d KELVINATOR Home Freezers Model FCG 15 \u2014 Chest Type Home Freezer Full 15 cu.ft.of safe storage space, storing up to 522 lbs.of frozen foods.Five-wall cold assures extra fast freezing.Has two wire racks and movable dividers for flexible storage.Lockable latch keeps food \u201cAll's Well\u201d safety light warns of safe.Non-glare interior light.power failure or unsafe temperature.Height Width 5473\" Depth 322,\" 36 15/16\" © vp mew de a am REGULARLY $479-00 Now $ 319.00 MODEL K75H-13 68 lbs.Food Freezer \u2014 12.7 cu.ft.Capacity A separately-insulated Food Freezer and \u201cMoist-Cold\u201d - matic Defrosting are featured in this beautiful evle-MuE Refrigerator.These features are for your convenience; Waist- Level Crispers; Handy in-the-door storage features, includ- Egg Trays and Cheese and Butter Chests; Full- Fruit Basket; Deluxe Gold-Anodized Aluminum Shelves, two are Easy-Glidin \u201cSpedi-Cube\u201d Ice Trays of Staining Portable Width, Slide-Out \u201cStyle-Mark\u201d Slide-Out Shelves; Two Resistant Aluminum.Available in Custom Colours and White, in 60 cycle only.Rieht- Hand Poor, Shine, Standard, Left-Hand Door Swing Available.WIDTH REGULARLY $489.00 Now Only $389.00 31\u201d DEPTH 3034\u201d MODEL KRH 305 D Canada\u2019s Finest Automatic Range FEATURING ® Thermostatic Action Surface Element Control Hinged \"Superspeed\u2019 Elements with Removable Drip Pans Timed Appliance Outlet Surface Element Signal Light Fluorescent Surface Floodlight Automatic Oven Timer AND MANY MORE REGULARLY $349.00 Now $279.0 we n \u2018oe on hn an Cn oe eg TE i Microtube Surface 3 4 4 ¢ Bom ARNOLD \u2014 At Pendicton, B.C., on April 1st, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Allan Arnold, a daughter.BARRINGTON \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.on March 29th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Barrington.Howick, Que., a son.BENOIT \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on April 1st, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Roland Benoit, Ormstown, Que., a daughter.BERGEVIN At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 25th, 1858, to Mr.and Mrs.Vianney Bergevin, Ormstown, Que.a daughter.BRYSON \u2014 At Brandon, Manitoba, on March 28, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Joe Bryson, a son, Peter Frank.DECKINSON \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 27th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Keith Deckinson, Franklin Centre, Que.a son.DOYON \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 29th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Normand Doyon, Valley- field, Que., a son.GATIEN \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 31st, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Louis Gatien, Hemming- ford, Que., a son.KEDDY \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on April 6th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Keddy, Hemmingford, Que., a son.LATULIPE \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital on April 1, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Anicet Latulipe, Dundee, Que., a son.LAVARDIERE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on April 3rd, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Guy Lavardiere, Hun- tingdon, Que., a daughter.LEGAULT \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on April 7th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Legault, Hunting- don, Que., a daughter.ROBIDOUX \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on April 4th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Roger Robidoux, Howick, Que., a son.ROCHEFORT \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 25th.1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Roland Rochefort, St.Chrysostome, Que., a daughter.SAUMIER \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital on April 8, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Rene Saumier, Huntingdon, Que, a daughter.SWEENEY \u2014 At the Pembroke General Hospital, Ont., on March 28, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Milton Sweeney (née Jeannine Galipeau), a daughter, Sharon Marie, sister for Michael.WELLS \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hosnital.Ormstown, on March 28th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.James Wells, Valleyfield, Que., a son.Died CRUTCHFIELD Margaret Mabel.At Huntingdon, April 6th, 1958, Margaret Mabel Wood, in her 73rd year, widow of the late William Crutchfield.Interment Hillside Cemetery.DESCHAMPS \u2014 At Huntingdon, Que, on March 29th, 1958, Jeanne Robidoux, wife of Henri Deschamps.Funeral ser-| vices were held in St.Joseph's Church on March 31st.DUPUIS \u2014 At St.Anicet, Que., on April 4th, 1958, Oscar Du- puls, age 89 years, husband of Marie Anne Quenneville, father of Gaston, Mrs, S.E.Quen- neville (Fleur-Ange), Mrs.Terrence Robidoux (Simon), Roch, Mrs.Armand Miron (Hortense).Funeral from St.Anicet Church and interment at St.Anicet.WOODS \u2014 At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on April 7th, 1958, Mrs.Catherine Woods, wife of the late Thomas Woods, Dundee, Que., age 87 years.KELLY Funeral Home Reg\u2019d D.McGERRIGLE, Prop.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO.4-5447 CO.4-5764.Huntingdon, Que.\u2014\u2014 COSGROVE Funeral Home \u2014_\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1914.F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 Eh BOOTHS FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington 8t.Phone CO-4-2996 Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada a Pembroke, | rluntingdon United Church 10.30 HOLY COMMUNION d RECEPTION OF NEW MEMBERS 7.45 Sunday Evening Vesper Service Mr.Beal will preach at both services EVERYBODY WELCOME EE.In Memoriam RABIDEAU \u2014 In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, who passed away the 5th April, 1957 \u2014 \u201cYou bade no one a last farewell Nor even sald goodbye.You were gone before we knew, And only God knows why.\u201d Ever Remembered, Eddie and Family.RABIDEAU \u2014 In loving memory | of a dear sister and Aunt Edna, who passed away April 5th, 1957 \u2014 \u201cThe days go past so very fast, Since one year ago we saw you last, Our thoughts are with you every day And in our hearts you will always stay\u201d.Ever Remembered by, The Family.FRIER \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Walter W.Frier, who passed away April 11, 1954 \u2014 \u201cHe was a father so very rare, Content in his home and always there.He guided our paths, he helped us along, ) If we follow his footsteps, we shall never go wrong\".Ever remembered by his, Wife and Family.Cards of Thanks The family of the late Mr.David S.Forrester wishes to express their sincere appreciation especially to Rev.and Mrs.Brown.neighbours, friends and relatives for flowers and their many acts of kindess during our recent sad bereavement the.Georgetown Ladies Aid for the lovely plant, friends who sent cards, the doctors and nursing staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness during our father's hospitalization prior to his death.Mrs, David S.Forrester and Lorne, Gordon and Violet McClatchie, Mervyn and Melba Forrester.As organizer for Metrill Barring- ton, for the polls in Havelock, Hem- mingford Township, Hemmingford Village and the Parish of St.Bernard de Lacolle, I wish to thank all those who worked with me during the election campaign.Alfred Cookman, Notes From The Police Blotter Reports of Accidents An accident occurred on Route 4, 119 miles east of Dewittville, on March 30th at about 12 midnight, between two cars.Bruce Heard of Montreal, was going toward Montreal and collided with a car driven by Thomas McNaughton of Huntingdon.The McNaughton car was coming from Ormstown to Hunting- don when it hit a puddle of water and went out of control and the collision resulted.The Heard car suffered about $850 damage and the McNaughton car about $1,200.A car was sideswiped by a| trailer behind a truck on Route 3, on April 4th about 4.20 p.m.The car driven by Dunk Williams of Jacques Cartier, was proceeding from Cazaville to St.Anicet, when a truck with a trailer, owned by Alcide Benoit, St.Anicet, was proceeding toward Cazaville.As the two were rounding a curve, the trailer hooked the Williams car with the result that damage was done to the car to about $300 and on the trailer about $10.On April 5th about 4.15 p.m.a collision occurred between Hem- mingford and Havelock on Route 52.Romeo Belanger of Hem- mingford, and Hormidas Perras of Hemmingford were proceeding along the highway when Perras made a left hand turn and was hit in the rear by the Belanger car.Damage to the Belanger car amounted to about $400 and to the Perras car about $25.An accident occurred on the Black River Road, St.Chrysos- tome, on April 6th, about noon, when a car driven by Lepine Lorenzo of Montreal, collided with a half-ton truck driven by Normand Bourdeau, St.Chrysos- tome, both heading in the same direction.The Lorenzo car was passing the truck when a sideswipe occurred.Damage to the Lorenzo car amounted to about $250 and to the truck about $200.Two cars were in collision on Route 14, near Ormstown, on April 7th, about 3.25 p.m.Cesaire Poissant, Ormstown, was driving his car, and Donald Hooker of Ormstown was driving a car owned by Preston Hooker, Orms- town.Hooker was making a left! hand turn when the Poissant car, hit his in the rear.Damage 10 the Poissant car was about $300 and to the Hooker car about 250.$ All the above accidents were investigated by Const.H.Hirsch, VINS and United Florists of Canada CREER of Huntingdon Provincial Police.Huntingdon Locals | | Ladies Auxiliary Canadian ! Legion The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Canadian Legion Branch No.81, Hun- tingdon, was held on Thursday evening, April 3 in the Legion Hall.Mrs.McGill opened the meeting in the usual manner.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved also the treasurer\u2019s report was read.The Overseas Committee sent gifts to two servicemen overseas and five cards to members of the forces in Canada during the month of March.Thank you notes were read from two of our members.The Ways and Means Committee are making plans for the Military Whist to be held soon.There being no further business, the meeting adjourned and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.G.Lennox and Mrs.L.McIntyre.=Q= Sunshine Missing for Easter Sunday While the weather of the past week had been about all that could be desired right up until Sunday.that day turned out to be a dismal one.It was cloudy and cool in the early morning and later rain fell, then sleet and finally snow.The snow covered the ground in a slush and gave the countryside again a wintry appearance which lasted into Monday morning with snow in the afternoon.Temperatures fell con- | siderably from what they had been on Good Friday and on Saturday, when these days were quite balmy.It would seem that despite the spring feeling in the air and the | warm sunshine, that winter still lurks as if reluctant to depart and | leave the way open to spring.The snow of winter has disappeared .rapidly and the ice went out of the! river the past week, all quietly and without too much disturbance.There has been no high water to speak of up to the present, although this danger is not wholly past.-0- Churches Well Attended For Easter Service in the churches in Hun- tingdon were well attended.The three-hour service on Good Friday, at St.Jonh's Church, was well attended throughout and brought an end to the Lenten period of worship.On Easter Sunday all churches had good congregations and the joyous music was joined in with fervor.The evening services were also well attended, special programs being held in St.Andrew's and the Huntingdon United.The day was marred somewhat by the weather.but this did not deter the attendance.-0- Mrs.Mabel Taylor of Hun-: tingdon, is a patient in the Barrie Memorial hospital.She suffered an accident in her home on Monday and sustained a broken hip.Mrs.Taylor was taken to the hospital by ambulance.-0- Mr.Albert Antoine, who has, been a patient in the Barrie i Memorial Hospital for the past few weeks, returned to his home in Huntingdon, on Saturday.He is much improved in health, but is still required to rest.-Q- Mrs.Sidney Smith is presently a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, where she underwent an operation.She is recovering nicely but will remain in hospital for a further period of time.-0- Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Payne and Jo-Anne, Weston, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Brownrigg, Lachine, | Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Stevenson, | Gary, Rae, Glenn and Scott, of Ville Emard, visited at the home | of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Moody during the Easter holiday.-0- Mr.Peter Fox, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Fox, who it attending | Queen's University, at Kingston, Ont., spent the Easter vacation period with his parents.-0- Mr.Stanley and Miss Alison Reid, son and daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Reid, who are attending Macdonald College, spent the Easter holidays with their parents.The Sewing Huntingdon sewed last week, assisted by Mrs.George Paul and Mrs.Bruce.O- Committee of =0= OS.P.W.S.George Stark, of the Royal Canadian Navy, stationed at Cornwallis, N.S, spent the Easter holidays with his mother Mrs.C.Stark and family.== Mr.Brian Smith, who is on the teaching staff of the Otterburn Heights School, is spending the Easter vacation at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.Smith.=0= Miss Dorothy Hoyt, who is attending Macdonald College, is spending the Easter holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Dixon.Also a guest at the same home was Cadet Barry Gallant, of CM.R.St.Johns, Que.-0- FO B.A.Dawson and Mrs.Dawson and family, John, Carolyn and Peter, of Ste.Rose, Que., were visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Dawson, ; for the Easter holiday.-0- County Hospital | Fred | MARRIED IN HEMMINGFORD McNaughton\u2014Lee A very pretty wedding was held on Saturday afternoon.March 8th at 2 p.m.in St.Andrew's United Church, Hem- mingford, Que.when Andria Edith McNaughton, daughter of the late Mr.Earl McNaughton and Marguerite Campbell, was united in marriage to Ronald Donark Lee, son of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lee of Hemmingford.Rev.Kenneth Murray officiating.The bride.who was given in marriage by her step-father, Mr.Fred Greer, was dressed in a gown of lace over taffeta with a finger tip veil, and carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations.The bridesmaid, Miss Marva English, was dressed in a gown of turquoise lace over taffeta and wore a picture hat.Her bouquet was a nosegay of yellow mums.Green pine bows and white candles decorated the church.Mr.Arnold McNaughton, brother of the bride, was best man, ushers being Mr.Robert Boyse cousin of the bride and Mr.Moore Cleland.Mrs.Greer, mother of the bride wore a suite of beige and brown mix boucle with matching hat and a corsage of yellow mums.Mrs.Lee, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of navy blue crepe with matching hat and a corsage of red roses.Mrs.Keith Edwards, cousin of the bride, sang \u201cThe Lord's Prayer\u201d and \"Because\" with Mrs.Halton Kennedy, organist and accompanist.Following a reception in St.Andrew's Church Hall, attended by the families and friends of the bride and groom, Mr.and Mrs.Lee left for a short honeymoon to New York City and Lake George, N.Y.They will reside at Hemmingford.with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.I.McWhinnie.-0= Mrs.E.Hinchliffe, who has been staying with her daughter and husband, Mr .and Mrs.J.Cockshott, Prince Street, for the past few weeks left on Monday from Dorval, to return to her home in England.-0- Visited Gleaner Plant on Thursday A number of boys and girls from Howick High School, visited the Gleaner plant on Thursday afternoon and were shown the plant and given explanations of the various processes and machines used in printing.The Students were very interested and cnjoyed the visit.They were to call at the turkey farm of Turkeys Deluxe, Dewittville, where they were to see the various workings of this farm and the type of bird raised there.Havelock HAVELOCK Easter service was held in the Anglican Church and was conducted by Mr.H, Knight.Services will be held at the usual hour 9.30 a.m.for the summer.We are sorry to know that Mr.Knight and his family will be leaving shortly to go back to New Brunswick to his new charge.Mr.David Rogers, a student and his mother will be arriving shortly to live in the parsonage and continue services.The Ladies\u2019 Guild which was not held last month due to] \u201csugaring\u201d will be held this: month at the home of Mrs.Garth Waddell.Mr.and Mrs.Dems Castonguay and afmily of Ste Rose and Mr.and Mrs.Camille Labelle and family of Valleyficld and Miss Francine Guerin of Montreal, were Easter weckend guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Laurin.Mr.George Laurin has been appointed Manager of Legares Store in Huntingdon.Miss Cora Jackson of Montreal spent Euster with Mr.and Mrs.James Allen and family.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lockhart and family of Montreal, Miss Mable Collum, and Miss Florence Dundee The April meeting of the Dundee W.I.was held at the home of Mrs.W.S.Smellie.The roll call was answered by \u201cA hat I Remember\u201d.The program consisted of impromptu speeches Topics were drawn by each member and these included \u2014 My definition of a friend, my hobby, what I would do if I were given a large sum of money, are teenagers of today better or worse than those of eighteen years ago, a pleasant vacation.Convenors reported for agriculture, citizenship, education, home economics, publicity.Near Ottawa three Tibetan yaks are Wednesday, April Sth, 1958 ing so a lady should never refuse to shake women are introduced to each other and one is sitting and the other standing, the one who is seated does not rise unless the standee is her hostess or much older or a very distinguished woman.Women should never sign any letter, business or personal, with a Miss or Mrs.before her name unless it is in brackets.It is better to make it clear by writing her full married name, Parenthetically, beneath her nature.A widow shows respect for her husband by keeping his name socially in every way.In signing legal documents, cheques and in business matters, she may be Alice Grayson but not Mrs.Alice.A man's white handkerchief must hands.When |dr THE GLEANER 7 folded, unused one.Today's well essed man may wear brown shoes with a blue suit.A well dressed woman does not need to yield to dictates of fashion but wears what looks best on her.A woman should have at least one good wool or tweed suit cut on classic lines so it will be good for several years.Today a woman in town usually keeps her hat on If she has worn it tp a tea, luncheon or meeting but in the country it is often not worn at all or else removed the house, Mrs.Stowell thanked Mrs.Currie for her interesting talk, Mrs.Robert Steven gave a report on the redecorating which has been done in the Manse pantry and a letter was read from Mrs.Van Goudoeuver thanking the ladies for doing this work.At the close being cared for.Caribou herds are gradually decreasing in Canada.Eskimo, who kill caribou for food and clothing, often have Pere The Canadian | men experimentin with the yaks to ascertain as to whether they would be a good substitute for the caribou.Ple- tures of Lucille Wheeler, Canada\u2019s Olympic Ski Champion, were shown.If one has greying | hair, pearls or silver instead of gold ornaments should be worn.be very clean and if colored {of the meeting a delicious sp [nthe match his socks.The one per was served by the hostess in the breast pocket must be a'the members several guests.IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S WEEK END Grocery Specials Children should not have too FT much freedom.Even adults are | REDPATH | SWI S .fhe itd ons, | White Granulated Delicio have a gally decorated towel i from Florida, hand made crochet : Sugar Sliced Bacon ace for pillow cases, a ir of pillow cases and a fons\u2019 whieh | 10 lbs.95¢ Lb.pkg.45c prizes A delicious sup vos 7 L's | KELLOGG'S prizes.eliclous supper was : served by the hostess Pat the CAMPBELL'S KELL close of the meeting.Vegetable Soup Corn Flakes Zion Church W.A.\u2014 : 2 12-02.8.wae ç'nonthly prgetine of the | 2 10-0z.tins 25¢ © pkg 49c \u2018A.of Zion United Church, was ee oT held at the home of Miss Thelma BRIGHT\u2019S LIPTON'S Chicken Noodle MacMillan, with Mrs.G.Stowell presiding.Mrs.Wm.Fleming led the devotional portion of the meeting, which included serip- ture reading and the singing of hymn \u201cWhat A Friend We Fore Tomato Juice Fancy quality 2 20-0z.tins 29¢ NO.1 oo Pure Amber Honey 25¢ Soup in Jesus\" and \u201cRescue the Per- 2 pkgs.ishing\".A guide to graclous liv- \u2014_\u2014 ng was the topic upon which | MONARCH Mrs.Lyle Currie spoke.Amon .White Cake her statements was one which Mix said, \u201cIt is proper to say \u201cVery, well, thank you\u201d in reply to the, grecting \u201cHow do you do\u201d but 5 lb.pail 7 5¢ i is usial to reply with low 16 oz pkg 33¢ _._\u2026.o you do\" exnecting and getting .oper.However for \u201cFare- | 10e en eee nn es es SHERRIFF'S well\u201d it is Improper to use 1 \u201cGood-by now\".If you are KAM Dessert Puddings warmly greeted by someone Luncheon Meat 2 flavors whose face or name you can't, recall, sav \u201cNice Lo see vou\u201d or \u201cvou are looking well\u201d.Let the other person do the talking un- | til he or she gives a clue as to! identity.When a man is introduced to a lady he does not.offer | Chocolate and Vanilla 25c We are the Shawinigan agent for our district.We Ideal for lunches 12 oz.tin 45c 4 pkgs.his hand unless she makes a .; .move first as it Is quite correct\u2018 suggest you pay your electric bill to us.for a lady to bow.However, European men are tausht to! WE HAVE IN STOCK .1 Fresh and Smoked Meats, also Fresh and Smoked Fish for the Lenten season take the initiative in hand shak-' Lalonde of Ormstown were re-! cent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Laurin the past werk.R E R \u2019 d Mr.and Mrs.Eric Greer and | ° ° e 9 J f North Hatley and Miss | Glenda Brishin of Sherbrooke THE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING sent the Easter holldays with; .J.A.Brishin.Miss Ruth Lockhart of Mont- Phone CO 4-5464 Huntingdon real spent the Easter weekend with Mr.and Mrs.John Laurin.due\u201d Ma E M \"% k Mr .and Mrs.Claude Parker and daughter Marilyn, visited the former\u2019 s mother, Mrs.I.Parker, on Friday.Upon their return to Ottawa, | Mrs.I.Parker accompanied her son and daughter back to Ottawa for a | visit.=Q= Mr.and Mrs.James Bickford of Sherbrooke visited with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Bickford, over the Easter holidays.| -0- Mrs.F.Bruce had as her Easter guests, Mr.W.D.Hallamore, daughters Lyn and Lea of Toronto and Mrs.E.Bruce of Montreal.=0- Mr.Norman Clyde, who is attending Feller Institute, Grand Ligne, Que.is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Clyde.-O- Mr.Donnie Cogland, who is employed in Montreal, spent the Easter holiday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Cogland.-Q= Mr.Ray McWhinnie, who is attending Feller Institute, Grand Ligne, Que.spent the Easter vacation MODEL K75H-13 HEIGHT 63\u201d Ji REFRIGERATORS BY IPGL JL IEEE ini 68 lbs.Food Freezer 12.7 cu.ft.Capacity A separately-insulated Food Freezer and \u2018Moist-Cold\u201d Automatic Defrosting are featured in this beautiful \u2018\u2018Style-Mark\" Refrigerator.convenience: Walst-Level Crispers; Handy in-the-door storage features, including Portable Egg Trays and Cheese and Butter Chests; Full-Width, Slide-Out Fruit Basket; Deluxe Gold-Anodized Aluminum Shelves, two are Easy-Gliding Slide- Out Shelves; Two \u2018\u2018Speedi-Cube\u201d Ice Trays of Stain-Resistant Aluminum.Avalil- able in Custom Colours and White, in 60 cycle only.Right-Hand Door Swing Standard, Left-Hand Door Swing Avallable.; DEPTH 30% LOYAL GAS LOYAL LTD.Electrical Appliances \u2014 Furniture These IDTH 31\u201d TELEPHONE FR.3-4184 KELVINATOR | FEATURING Slide-out Shelves No hard - to - reach foods in a Kelvinator.Smooth-Gliding Slide-Out Shelves bring even last-row items \u201cup front\u201d._\u2014_\u2014 Twin Crispers Fruits and vegetables stay dewy-fresh longer in the roomy moist-cold crispers.Glide in Betta .; and out easily, smoothly.Handi-chests and Door Shelves Cheese and Butter are within easy reach in Handi-Chests.Door Shelves place a variety of items at your finger tips.Easy-opening Door Latch The door of every 1958 Kelvinator Refrigerator is easily opened from the inside as from the outside.Safe for all children! Soft Vinyl gasket assures a positive door seal.Extra-large Frozen Food Chest Enjoy the convenience of frozen food \u2014 foods kept solidly-frozen ready for instant use when needed.This pleasure is yours to enjoy with the purchase of a Kelvinator.STOP by TODAY and See This and Other KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS features are for your \u2014 \u2014_ VALLEYFIELD 16 NICHOLSON ST. edn : fy on snow had been prepared.Wednesday, April 9th, 1958 Ponowing the taffy feed, dancing was enjoyed until midnight.© Mr.Merrill Barrington, M.P, Mrs.Barrington, Rita and Cecil \u2018are visiting with Mr.and Mrs.-_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_ Howick Annual Meeting Receives An Award Potsdam, N.Y., April 2 \u2014 Gilbert E.Tennant, son of Mr.and Ormstown Exhibition Prize Lists Mailed 8 THE GLEANER News from Ormstown Ted Harrop, Waterloo, Ont., and The Prize List for the Orms.Mrs.Andrew G.Tennant, Ho- Lotholders of Ormstown .,calling on other friends.own Exhibition which is to he has been awarded a : COVERING THE ACTIVITIES OF THE \u201cLITTLE ROYAL\u201d Mrs.Broodie Brittain, Diane on June 4-5-6-7, was mailed out mes Yer lett for participa.Union Cemetery and Paul are spending a holi- this week to exhibitors and others varsity etter lor p p in EXHIBITION CENTRE day with Rev.and Mrs.Lewis tion in hockey at Clarkson Col- interesting in exhibiting at this Lennoxville, Que.Party For Miss Phyllis Kees And Mr.Willard Orr.ORMSTOWN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Claytpn Knott entertained on Saturday might, in honor of Miss Phyllis Kees and Mr.Willard Orr.Following their arrival Phyllis and Willard were presented with a pantry shower and other kitchen necessities, ndi- ved by the hostess.Miss Dorothy Beattie, Grace Elliott, Betty Forrester, Grace Harkness, Heather McKell and Mr.Ross White of Macdonald College, spent the Easter weekend at their respective homes.Miss Myrtle Cullen returned home on Saturday after spending several weeks in California.vidually wrapped.The guests of |O.H.S honor expressed their thanks to all present and games were enjoyed.Prize winners for cards were: Mrs.Jim Williams and Miss Phyllis Kees, Messrs.Bob McClenaghan and Merrill Elliott.Delicious refreshments were ser- by tractors left from the schoo and after an eight mile trip returned to the school, where taf-; Miss Susan Davidson of Bis- -hop's University, spent the Easter holiday with her parents, Dr.and Mrs.J.A.Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Merriam, Diane, Bobby and Dolores, \u2018motored to Guelph on Thursday to spend a few days with relaves., Miss Shirley Marshall of Hud- json, spent the Easter holiday The Student Council at Orms- | With her parents, Mr.and Mrs.town High School held a hayride Russell Marshall.and taffy party on Thursday evening.Six hay wagons drawn | Mr.and Mrs.Alton Barring- ton and family visited on Monday with Mr.and Mrs.Robinson, Lacolle.Professor and Mrs.D.C.Mun- roe of Macdonald College, visited 1° SPRING SALE at LOISELLE CORNER PLANK ROAD ; TIRES - - - Firestone - Dunlop - Goodrich All sizes for Cars, We Buy or Exchange Old Tires - Recaping Complete Line of Generators and Control Shock Absorbers; Muffl Pipes; Lawn Mow 1000 gals.of Exterior Deluxe House Paint, $2.99 gal.COCKSHUTT FARM MACHINERY DEALER Spare Parts 259%, to 35%, Discount on All Tires and General Repairs LOISELLE Tel.H'don Lee's Corners CO.4-2322 & LEGAULT Trucks, Tractors , Boxes; Brake Linings: [|| ers; Tail Pipes; Exhaust ||| ers; Water Pumps.| & LEGAULT CO.4-2666 Craig, visited with Miss Miriam ; Savage, Marmora, Ont.last week-end.@ together to vet \u201cpeak\u201d performance! vo 4»- GENERAL @6 MOTORS AN FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE - SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER ELECTRIC D CONTROL | For Local Transportation Service See LEDUC'S BUS J.-H.SAUVE & FILS 7.38 Saint- Laurent St.on Friday with Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Walsh and Dr.and Mrs.MR.Stalker.Mr.and Mrs.Keith MacMillan \u2018and Barry of Finch, Ont., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil, On Saturday, Mr.~and Mrs.MacMillan and Barry and Mrs.Adam McNeil, spent the day with Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Harrey and family, Stan- bridge East.Rev.and Mrs.J.C.Hood, James and Ellen, visited on Sunday with Mrs.Madill, West- mount.; Mr.and Mrs.G.Lacombe, motored to Arvida this week to spend a few days.Mrs.N.Fitzgerald of Montreal and Miss Perry McEwen of Baie D'Urfé, were Easter guests at the home of Dr.and Mrs.M.R.Stalker.Misses Nancy Nagle and Marilyn Gray of the Ormstown High School Staff are spending the Easter recess in New York City.Rev.and Mrs.Herbert Reid and Ian of Ottawa, were Friday guests of Mrs.Margaret Graham and called on other friends.Three Hour Service At St.Paul's United On Good Friday, a three hour service was held at the St.Paul's United Church, the local ministers, Rev.Westin of St.James Anglican, Rev.Johnston of St.Paul's United, and Rev.J.C.Hood of Orms- town Presbyterian.Special Easter services were \u2018held at the various churches on Sunday.Messrs William and Stanley Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Skidmore and family of Delson visited with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Skidmore, Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Cullen the week-end at home.Mr.ando Mrs.Ivan Barrington and Mr.Herbert Barrington, motored to Detroit to visit with Mr.and Mrs.Drysdale Barring- ton, They also visited friends at London, Ont.Mr.Arthur Forrester of Vie- toria.B.C., returned home on Tuesday, after attending the funeral of his brother the late David Forrester and visiting with relatives.Mrs.Nelson Degon, Mark and Martha of Syracuse, N.Y, are spending a few days with Mrs.Frank Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Forrester and family of Lachine, and Mrs.Howard Forrester of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Forrester, Lance and Larry, Mrs.Forrester Sr., remained to spend Easter week-end.Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Gartshore, acompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hodges of Brighton, Ont.spent a few days in Quebec City.Messrs Thomas and Douglas | Gartshore, Mr.and Mrs, John MacGregor of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Bill Gartshore Terry and Geoffrey of Three Rivers, spent Easter with Mr.and Mrs.M.A.| Gartshore.Mr.and Mrs.Bill Gartshore, Terry and Geoffrey of Three Rivers, Mr.and Mrs.Harley Parkinson of Montreal, spent the Easter vacation with Mr.and Mrs, Harold Parkinson.Mrs.| Gartshore and boys remained to spend this week at the Parkinson ome.Dr.and Mrs.H.W.McGer- | rigle, Graeme and Jean of Que- \u2018hee City, spent the week-end | with Mr.W.G.McGerrigle.Ormstown High School News A gift to the school Miss Maude Welch has re- conducted by and Nancy on Sunday.Miss Audrey Weale of Montreal, spent the Cullen Lattice work of white lace and cummerbunds complete with forget- me-nots adorn these spring fashions for big anl little sister.The fabric, a blend of 65 per cent \u201cTerylene\u201d and 35 per cent cotton, is a delight and a bust of William Shakespeare are colorfully interesting additions to the growing collection of articles which tell in so vivid a fashion of the early life of this community.Students of history will value Hendrick\u2019s THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF WALTER H.PAGE who was an early Ambassador to Great Britian, and also Osborn's MEN OF THE OLD STONE AGE.These \u2018books, which have been placed in the Library will prove interesting to Study Club members as well, The Museum Commitee would like to express its sincerest thanks to Miss Welch for these donations.Barrie Memorial Notes A donation of $33.19 was received by the Barrie Memorial Hospital, the past week, being the proceeds of a joint Education Week service.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs, James Crosbie and family of Smiths Falls, Ont.,, Mr.Wallace Merson of Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Newton Arthur of Thurso, were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rod Arthur.Mr.and Mrs.W.Welburn and children, Mr.and Mrs.Bud Collins and daughter of Ville St.Laurent, Mr.and Mrs.Ken Lanktree and children of Malone, N.Y., and Miss Norma Lewis of Mareanapolis College, Montreal, spent Easter weckend at the home of their parents Mr.and Mrs.Leo Lewis of Shady Lane.Mr.and Mrs.Victor Welburn and son, Miss Louise Baille of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Welburn over the Easter Holiday.Mr.Tom Morgan and sons Bobby and Douglas of Montreal, were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Arthur.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Douglas and daughter Shelly, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Billy and Linda, all of Iroquois, Ont.called on several of their friends in this community over the weekend.Mrs.George Jackson and Miss Phyllis Jackson of Montreal were weekend guests at the home of NEW PAINTS Craft.Mr.Lyle Farquhar.Farquhar.Mr.Mrs, George Arlett, Mrs.her son.show.or before May 14th, which now.livestock, handicraft, Entries are to be in to the secretary, Mr.Carlyle Dickson, on little more than a month from If you plan to exhibit cooking and other such items, you would lege of Technology during the 1957-58 season.Tennant was a defenseman with the team which had a 16-2 regular season record and which placed tthird in the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship playoffs last month.He is a senior majoring in industrial distribution at MacDOUGALL HALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 11th 2.00 p.m.J.D.MacDOUGALL, Pres.A.A.McNEIL, Sec'y.-Treas.is be well advised to start preparing now and line up just what you will enter.The Ormstown Exhibition is noted throughout a wide area for the excellence of its exhibits and exhibitors here have a high standing once they are numbered among the prize winners.It adds to the prestige of livestock exhibitors if their exhibits win ribbons and prizes and therefore it is a good piece of business to show at this exhibition.If you do not receive a prize list in due course and wish to have one, write to Mr.Carlyle Dickson, Ormstown, Que., and he Clarkson.IMPORTANT NOTICE from Provincial Transport Company ® 1.4 « * to busy mothers because it keeps its freshness through several wearings, washes easily and needs little or no ironing.Dresses by Kiddie Mr.Stanley Farquhar and son of North Bay, Ont.were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alton and also called on Mr.Lyle Farquhar and Mrs.Leslie and Mrs.Wm.Timmins and little daughter, Diane, and Hilda Dodd, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.Dodd remained for a week\u2019s visit with will see that you get one.SPECIAL 1958 Edsel Pacer Only 4,400 Miles Steering, Power Brakes.Cost $4,800 new Now only $3250.00 CO.4-2933 Fully equipped, licenced, 2 Tone, Automatic Power Riverside Motors REGD.Huntingdon Effective April | 1th, 1958 all Provincial Transport Services to Montreal will offer a further convenience to all Huntingdon residents.Prior to each service to Montreal, the bus will proceed along the following route through the town: From the Chateau along King Street, left on Dal- housie, right on Chateauguay, right on Lake Street, left on Prince Street, right on Churchill, right on Wellington, right on Dalhousie, left on King to the Bus Agency in the Chateau \u2014 then proceed to Montreal.For full information on schedules, fares \u2014 see your local PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT COMPANY Agent | GOLDEN sary with a gigantic Demonstration and Sale of General Electric Major Appliances.Co-sponsoring 1 will be Canadian General Electric Co., and The Shawinigan Water and Power Company.Featured during our Anniversary will be demonstrations on the Electric Range, Automatic Laundry Equipment and Freezers by Miss H.Gohier, Home Economist, of The Shawinigan Water and Power Company.There will be a Cake Baking Contest, many prizes and specials.for further news in our Advertisement.TWO SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK G-E Automatic Defrost Refrigerator ANNIVERSARY TIM IS HERE Beginning April 14 and continuing through to May 10, we are celebrating our 50th Anniver- \u2014 See next week's Gleaner Your wife can\u2019t miss with a G-E Refrigerator especially when each unit has: Full width Food Freezer Roomy Vegetable Crispers Full width Chiller Tray Butter Compartment Egg Rack Magnetic Safety Door Revolving Shelves cently made some-very fine donations to the O.H.S.Museum and to the Library.A dish, artistically fashioned from Ormstown \u2014 Clay, a Spill-proof ink container, | MN THANKS [ wish to express my sincere thanks and many more fine features Valleyfield-Nord There is also mix-or-match colour choice to match with the colour scheme of your kitchen.RAR to all voters regardless of party who sup- ported me in my election as Progressive Takes up very little space.This compact Range has push- Conservative Member of Parliament for button Controls, Giant Master Oven, Focused Heat Broiler, 12 the Constituency of Chateauguay-Hun- y Shelf Positions, extra Hi-speed Element, Roomy Storage Drawer, ; tingdon-Laprairie.No-stain Oven Vent, Oven Light, and many other fine features.As member of this constituency, | shall do my utmost to repre- FLO-GLAZE ; sent you and your interests in Parliament at Ottawa.GC ° | Agai i iation to all who hel i : : : .n | wish to express my sppreciation to all who helped in PAINTS } Give G-E Appliances For Beautiful Gifts any way in my election and helped to contribute to the great all time MOY BRO Tel.CO.4-5392 HUNTINGDON victory of the Progressive Conservative Party in Canada.Merrill Barrington, M.P.BRAITHWAITE BROS.Tel.CO.4-5445 Huntingdon, Que.Te AWARE do mb te © AE GNA OMICS SVE ed hm Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The April meeting of the WI.was held at the home of Mrs.Howard Blair with Mrs.Willard Blair assisting.Eleven members were in attendance and \u2018Roll Call' was answered by giving a recipe of a ral WOODLANDS PICTURE FRAME J.L.Mercier, Prop.Picture Framing \u2014 Glass of All sinds \u2014 Mirrors \u2014 Wholesale and Retail \u2014 Artist Materials 248 Blvd.Road Woodlands, P.Q.Tel.OL 7-8512 favourite supper dish.Conveners\u2019 reports were given and Mrs.Howard Blair gave a demonstration on making a pillow case from two 25 lb.flour bags with a contrasting coloured hem.A $50.\u201cBursary\u201d is to be given to the pupil attaining highest marks and going on for further education, also a proficiency prize of $10.will be given to the school this year, as usual.Prizes are to be given to W.I.members for perfect attendance during the year.Mr.Leon Beaudin, Agronome, is to address the May meeting at Mrs.Preston Baxter's and members are asked to bring slips and bulbs to exchange.On April 1st the regular meet- Every year over ¥2 million people agree: Its good business to do business with HFC 7 | i Canada\u2019s leading consumer finance company offers both money management advice and fast, friendly service on loans up to $1,000.At HFC you conduct your business in privacy, with people you Modern money service backed can trust, and you choose by 80 years of experience your own repayment terms.HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation of Canada G.Dansereou, Manager 211 Victoria Street Telephone FR 3-3700 VALLEYFIELD ing of the C.GIT.was held at the school.lols Moneypenny took charge of the meeting in; the absence of Mrs.Manning.A request from the \u201cCouncil of Education\u201d for more money.was read by Margaret Manning: and it was decided to send $8.00.Work on their Project took up the rest of the time.Rev.J.S.Nickerson, Messrs.Thomas Greenway, Ralph John- Ston and J.O.Gamble attended a meeting of the British and |foreign Bible Society, in the Huntingdon Anglican Church, on Sunday evening, March 30th.Rev.J.S.Nickerson held an evening service in the United Church on Good Friday with a fair attendance and also conducted the Easter Service on Sunday with a large attendance present.The Communion Service was observed.Mrs.Nicker- son and Mrs.Sherrington sang a duet \u201cThe Garden of God\u201d.The flowers were beautiful and after the service were sent to the \u201cShut-ins\".Mrs.Nickerson returned home Thursday having left her mother much improved in health.Mrs.Robert Patneaude, Miss {Irene Waring and Mr.and Mrs.Don Crosley Ronda and Brian of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Patneaude and daughter Joyce.Mr.Otis Blair of Farnham, Que, spent the Easter Holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair and Miss Cora Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Sharpe attended the *Capping Exercises\u201d at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal on Wednesday, March 26th, when Mrs.Sharp's cousin, Miss Marjorie Duncan was one of the nurses receiving their caps.Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Leahy of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Far- tell Lapres, Dannie and Farrell of Ville St.Laurent, spent the weck-end with Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Little Nancy Lapres.spent her Easter holidays with her Uncle and Aunt, Mr.and Mrs.John Gilgour, Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Allen and children, and Mr.& Mrs.H.Parkinson and Mr.James Brooks of Montreal, spent the week-end with Rey Elmer Black's foursome from Howick won the Mill Trophy Competition held at the Hun- tingdon Curling Club during the past week.They defeated a La- chine Rink composed of Hugh A rink from Lachine won the Consolation Trophy of the Men's Bonspiel of the Huntingdon Cur- WINNERS OF MILL TROPHY AT HUNTINGDON CONSOLATION TROPHY WINNERS AT HUNTINGDON mi ne wl?\u2018 Ne .and family of Sherbrooke.Que.fond.and Mrs.Erskine Morris.Miss Irene McHardy and Mr.Robert Clarke of Montreal, spent Easter week-end at the Me- Hardy home.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wellock of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Koski.There was a good attendance at service on Sunday and Mr.Goudoever preached an inspiring Easter message.A lovely Easter Lily and a pot of Tulips added a touch of Spring to the _ service, making up for the lack f Spring in eather.Hale, Claire Whick, Charlie Coul- of Sp weather le and Jim McLeod tskip).Above the winners are left to right, Oakley McRae, Monty Tennant, John Logan and Elmer Black (skip).Dundee DUNDEE - Mr.and Mrs.John Fox and three sons, John, Douglas and Timmie of Sherbrooke, Que.were Easter week guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser.Miss Doris Fraser and her friend Miss Priscilla Carter of Boston, Mass, also spent their Easter holiday at the Fraser home, Miss Fraser is engaged in Social Service and Miss Carter is a technician doing cancer re- tored from Boston to Dundee.Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Marston and son Wayne of Montreal were week-end guests of Mrs.Mar- ston\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs, W.C.Ferguson.tored to Montreal on Saturday with Mr.Gordon Fraser to visit his wife, who is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital.Mrs.Fraser was taken suddenly ill two weeks ago Sunday and the following Tuesday entered the Huntingdon County Hospital.She was later removed by ambulance to the Montreal General and also spent a day the past week in the Montreal Neurological Institute.Her illness has left her in a weakened condition > of Guy Parisien, J.A.Lacroix, Monty Parisien and J.L.Car- spent the Easter week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.La- Mrs.Bertha McGowan visited with a friend who is a patient in General Hospital, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Reg.Briard and Debbie of Montreal, spent a few days during the week with Mr.search work, The two girls mo-! Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven mo-| Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks and son Russell.Mr, and Mrs.L.W.Johnson, Aloma and Kenneth of Sudbury.What we offer vou is the best service in town.Fast action on the pumps; windows made safety-clean; crankcase oil level checked; and tires checked for correct pressure.And if your wife and children are along, they'll find our washrooms \u201chome clean.\u2019 Ont.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Hope and family.Mrs.George Hope of jOrmstown, spent Thursday and Friday at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Hale and family of Cornwall.Ont., spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Sarrazin.ling Club when they defeated the rlere.Above are the Hawkesbury Lumber Jacks on Saturday evening.The rink tskip), Art Lamb, Ed Blake and from Hawkesbury was composed Jim Wilson.| spent the holidays at the Mec- | Niece home here.Powerscourt Miss Annie Waddell, spent the; POWERSCOURT \u2014 Mr.and week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Eg- Mrs.Arthur Neilson, who have bert Bruce.Sunday guests at the [spent the winter in Mexico, have same home were Mr.and Mrs returned home.On the return Keith Curran of Covey Hill.Journey they visited friends in Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Los Angeles and New York, Lachine rink, from left to right: Bill Cook ibe slightly improved.Her many friends wish her a complete recovery.Mrs.Fraser was quite | active in the Zion Church Sunday School and also did good | work in organizing and teaching | a kindergarten class in the Dundee Consolidated School.| Mr.and Mrs.George Irwin and daughter Anne of Martintown, Ont.were recent guests at the McMillan home.Mrs.Harry Trueman, who recently suffered a couple of heart - Dana of Montreal, spent a few days over the week-end at the home of Mrs.Metros's parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Leslie.Miss Janet Cockerline of St.Lambert spent a recent weekend with her sister, Mrs.A, H.Fraser.The Fraser family spent Friday visiting the Cockerline's at Henrysburg, Que.Mrs.Eleanor McNicol is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital and is expected to remain there for a couple of weeks.8he underwent an operation on Saturday and at time of writing is progressing favorably.Easter holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNicol were Mr.and Mrs.Cecil McNicol, sons Winston and Melville, Miss Elizabeth Raeburn, also Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Hannah, Miss Gail -Mr.Ian McDonald, all of McMaster- ville, Que.Mrs.Henrietta Bastin, who has been staying with Mrs.Albert Dupuis in Dundee since her return from her rative Belgium Îlast September, recently had a {letter from her son in Brussels.The letter sald that her mother who is 81 years of age and was badly injured by a truck while crossing a street is recovering from the effects of the accident.Mrs.Bastin's daughter, Marie Paul, who is 14 years of age.i | | | | in Canada i i | but at present she is reported to 5) ODLEN high compression engines, like the one in Wednesday, April 9th, 1958 THE GLEANER 9 mother, and assists around the Hotel Dupuis.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Berridge of Dorval, Que.spent a few daya the latter part of last week at the home of Mrs.Grace Fleming and Mr.Cameron Fleming.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Pettinaga, of Montreal, and Mr.H.A, Cameron of Huntingdon, were Friday afternoon callers at the \u2018home of Mrs.E.J.Fleming.Mr.Ronnie Fleming of Montreal, spent 4 days over the week-end with his mother.For Expert Refrigeration Service SEE - Georges Dupuis 159 St.Charles St.Tel.FR.3-4063, Valleyfield 30 Years Experience At Your Service Repairs on Refrigerators of All Makes Domestic or Commercial came to this country with her \u201cDrive in and let me treat you like the important person you are.\u201d BERT McCARTNEY Telephone 806 Ormstown Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Scullion and family, Mr.and Mrs.John Mec- Neill and family and Mr.and Mrs.M.Du Mesnil and two children of Montreal and vicinity, spent Easter Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy and sons, Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson were Mr.Gerald Pitt and son, Wayne of Lachine, Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson, Miss L.Girouard and Mr.Leslie Yulle of Montreal.Mis: Mina Dickenson, N.I.T., spent the week-end at the same home.Mrs.Hilda Smith of Point St.Charles is spending a couple of weeks with her son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Keitn Dickenson.Mr.Ross Goldie of Aylmer High School is spending his Easter holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie.Mr.and Mrs.Ronnie Livingstone and Gary of East Green- with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks and daughter, June.Mrs.Wm.Wood and family of Chateaugay, N.Y., spent Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan.Her mother, Mrs.Mildred McMillan returned home with her in the evening.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece, Mrs.E.B.Smith and daughter.NEW FRIGIDAIRE 'S86 MODEL STYLE SHOW It's General Motors' Golden Anniversary Year\u2014 and FRIGIDAIRE is celebrating with the greatest values on the most beautiful refrigerators ever built! MILITARY WHIST under the auspices of Boy Scouts\u2019 Association, TEE Se hus D A N C E Huntingdon CO-FEATURE Me nié fo 260 15°\" Wednesday, Apr.23rd RENAE