The gleaner, 7 mai 1958, mercredi 7 mai 1958

[" >> >>> re rrp 1e des Boilers At School May Need Considerable Repair Work ': The Huntingdon Protestant School Board Commissioners met in regular session at the School, on Thursday evening, with al! members present.The minutes of previous meeting were read and passed and also a number of bills, The plans for the new building have still not been received from Quebec and the chairman, Mr.Lyell Graham, is to interview Mr.Somerville, M.P.P., with regard to this at an early date.A letter from the architect stated a probable cost for the new addition in the neighborhood of $300,000, which the Board thought was high.However, it was pointed out that this could be changed when tenders were called for.The letter also asked a sum of $4,000.00 for services rendered in drawing plans, etc.to date.It was also pointed out that the sum should Pe more than double th:.The Board felt that the amount was still too high, but apparently there was nothing to do but pay it, in view of the fact that the Board had already asked for a reduction.The report of the Boiler Inspector was read and it gave some details of some repair work which should be done.It further stated that another inspection would be-made of the internal parts of the boilers and it was noted that some of the tubes were badly pitted.The Board was of the opinion that perhaps a considerable amount of work would have to be done on these boilers.4 Provingial Assocation of Prot- estand, Teacherd,\u201d complaining zboutcghe publishing of the report of InsSpecfor Brady about the school, in The Gleaner.The letter was written in concern of printing what it termed a confidential report meant only for the Board and the Principal and those concerned.The Board was of the opinion that the report being a good one, was one that should be published, but perhaps a mistake had been made in printing it in whole as some [parts of a personal character decided that more consideration would be given to further reports of this kind.Dr.Willis was delayed in getting to the meeting, but when he read.He also asked what would be done in regard to the boys breaking into the school.The Board decided to press for payment of the damage done at the first break-in and to see that the boys received a severe reprimand.The matter of contests and using the school and pupils for the purposes ot such contests, was brought up.After some discussion it was decided that the school should not be used for the purposes of advertising such.contests and that in future such requests will not be considered.In view of the fact that the plans.may be received at any time now, the meeting was adjourned at the call of the Chairman in order that no time will be A letter was read from the Seminar Held At lost when they arrive.Ormstown For Students For Anglican Ministry A seminar was held in Orms- town the past week and which ended today, (Wednesday) with 2 luncheon at the Hotel.The attendants at the seminar were students from the Montreal Diocesan Theological College of the Anglican Church and the young men are in training for the ministry.The staff of the seminar consists as follows: Rt.Rev.John H.Dixon, Lord Bishop of Montreal and Canon R.H.L.Slater.Principal of the-College, ex of- ficio members; Dean Rev.R.G.Elliott, R.D., Chairman Rural Committee; Rev.Wm.J.White, R.D., Chaplain; Rev.H.M.D.Westin, Rector; Rev.Wm.E.! Soule, Music Director and Rev.John Peacock, Secretary Rural Committee, Lecturer, Twelve students were in attendance and are first and second year theological students at the above\u2019 mentioned college.They were billeted at homes in the Ormstown area and on Sunday, May 4th, they took services in the various churches in this area.The seminar provided a training that is not obtained in the college, but will prove a vital necessity when these young men go out to take over parishes on the completion of their training and during the student ministry.The various subjects that were taken and which were given by persons trained in the special field on which they spoke, were all on matters to do with the practical work of the minister of | a parish or church.The var-! jous addresses enlightened the students on where they may ob- tin information on a number of subjects and also gave information as to dealing with matters to do with them when an occasion should arise.When people are in trouble and perhaps have no one else to whom they can turn, they go to their minister, or clergy.It is thus that he is often confronted with all sorts of problems of which he is expected to have some knowledge to overcome.The seminar was endeavoring to supply a knowledge of a number of subjects with which these students may have to deal in their future duties.To give some idea, here are the subjects which were taken during the eight days of the seminar: Rural Church Work in Canada, by Rev.L.F.Hatfield; Demography, by Dr.P.Parrot; Rural Church and the Scout Movement, C.J.Dendy: Family Allowance, Old Age Pensions, by Maj.L.Lafrance; Community, by Floyd Griesbach; Church and School Cooperation, Panel Discussion under Principal Eric King of Ormstown High School; Recreation, by Rev.J.Peacock, Leader; District Jails, Rev.Wm.J.White, R.D.; Needy Mothers\u2019 Allowance and other Allowances, by J.M.Bouchard; Rural Church Work in the U.S.A, | by Rev.Wm.Davidson; Adult \u2018Education Service of Macdonald College, Prof.Harry Avison; Farm Forum Demonstration, by Les Young: Organization and Conducting of Vestry Meetings, by Archdeacon J.F.Morris; Agricultural Missions, by .Rev.Khairur Din; What the Doctor Expects from the rural parish priest, by Dr.G.L.Sutton of ormstown; Rural Church Music, by Rev.W.E.Soule.This is one of such seminars which have been held during the past seven years, They are held in the rural sections of the diocese to help to create the right atmo8pherd and a good number of the students are city born ang have not had much experience of rural areas.A greater chance is given to the student to understand the rural problems and to meet the people who live in the areas and understand why they live here and what they do.They study in this quieter atmosphere and can enjoy the freedom of the rural dweller for the period of the seminar.It is a most valuable experience that can only be (Continued on page 10) C.E.Petch to Address Group At Macdonald The annual meeting of the Quebec Society for the Protection of Plants will be held May 8th and 9th, at Macdonald College, the very place where it was founded 50 years ago.Many well known scientists will present papers on the actual tendancies in the field of plant protection.At the banquet, Mr.C.E, Petch of Hemmingford, Que., a retired entomologist, will give a talk significantly entitled: \u201cIn retirement\u201d.A group of pathologists who have studied under Dr.J.G.Coulson will present him their homage at the occasion of his retirement, which will occur this year.- This scientific Society is the only one of its kind in Canada to group all those who are interested in the control of plant pests: Entomologists, pathologists, zoologists, and specialists in weed control.The World is too much with ! us, late and soon.\u2014 Wordsworth \\ NINETY - FIFTH YEAR Safety First And Practiced By S.W.&P.Co.Staff Mr.Hector Provost, Shawinigan ; past two weeks attending meetings i in connection with Safety First | work.Mr.Provost is a great worker called to meet at Shawinigan.Artificial Respiration, Accidents and First Aid were the principal topics worked upon.Mr.Provost told \u2018the Rotary Club on Monday, that in 1952 the indirect cost of lost time through such accidents among the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.9000 employees represented $171,000.Through greater care being exercised in the following year the loss showed a reduction, vet the loss represented $110,806.In conducting their campaign for Safety First they impressed upon their employees that every lineman must do his work, first with a view to being done in a safe manner, and avoid the possibility of becoming hurt.By 1956 the loss through accidents had been reduced to $32,000 and in 1957 the loss of time accidents had been reduced in numbers to 26, representing $8519.Unfortunately during the early part of 1958 accident loss showed an increase over the corresponding period of the previous year.We must not rest upon our laurels of 1957 but keep on trying to avoid accidents.\u2018Artificial respiration used in cases of drowning is something everyone should be familiar with.Only a short time ago a little girl of 8 years was allowed to die, who might well be living to-day had someone present known how to practice artificial respiration.Here in Hunting- { place here, and no one present {in the Safety First and First Aid knows how to officiate immedintely did arrive, he asked if the above | movements and in this respect he | contact a doctor, a Shawinigan em- letter had been received and !officiated as one of the leaders ployee, Bell Telephone Co.employee, among a group of from 60 to 70 | any one of these 18 women or some S.W.& P.Co.foremen who were don during 1957 Mr.Provost gave Mrs.Christine Lighthall Henderson, Montreal, who celebrates her 90th birthday this year.will be remembered by a number of the older residents of Hunting- don.Mrs.Henderson for many years lived in Huntingdon and played an active part in many organizations of feminine interest, particularily that of a Literary Society- that met with regularity.Mrs.Henderson always had a love for the writing three books of her posms.The Monitor, Notre Dame de Grace, has this to say about Mrs.Henderson.Mrs.Christine Lighthal] Henderson, dean of the past presidents of the Women's Art Society, has very little to say about modern art.\u201cI don't like to commit myself\u201d she told The Monitor recently, \u201cI'm too old-fashioned to understand it.\u201d Mrs.Henderson is 90 this year.Born at Huntingdon, Que., she attended the Huntingdon Academy for her early education and took advanced studies in French at Feller College at Grand Ligne, Quebec, She also studied at Harvard for six semester school terms and was a French specialist at Huntingdon Academy until her marriage to Francis H, Henderson.Mrs.Henderson, widowed ear- All plans and arrangements have been completed for the Blood Donor Clinic, to be held on Thursday, May 8, at the Legion Hall from 2-5 in the afternoon and 7-10 in the evening, and the committee in charge is hoping for a large attendance.The request of the Red Cross for Donors STUDENT ANGLICAN MINISTERS ATTEND SEMINAR AT ORMSTOWN IN RURAL SURROUNDINGS Above is a group of students from the Montreal Anglican Theological College, who took part in a Seminar held in Orms- term, at Bt.James' Anglican urch, an concluded today (Wednesday).At the left of - the pho! , nd Photograph, standing a g , 18 Rev.John Peacock, Lecturer and Secretary of the Rural Committee.Also at the left and seated is Rev.Wm.J.White, RD., Chaplain for the Seminar.Next to him Is Maj.L.Lafrance, Reglonal Director of Family Allowances for the Province of Quebec, who gave an address on the subject of \u201cFamily Allowances\u201d.Next is Rev.R.G.Elliott, R.D., Chairman of the Rural Committee, who was the Captain of the Seminar.On the right, seated, is Floyd Gries- bach, Past National Secretary of the National Farm Radio Forum, who gave an address on \u201cCommunity\u201d.Standing at the right, is Rev.H.M.D.Westin, Rector of both the Seminar and Parish of 8t.James\u2019 Church, Ormstown.An account of the Seminar appears elsewhere in this issue, Interested At Age Of 90 4 of poetry and has published.THE GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MAY 7th, 1958 | First Aid instruction in the conducting of could have been deleted.They, K Water and Power Co.Huntingdon, ' artifical respiration to a class of .\u2018has been in Shawinigan for the' 18 women who were attending the Red Cross Society Home Nursing course, If a drowning accident takes other person who knows something about artificial respiration, and if such 1s done it is highly probable a life can be saved.- A man of 48 years of age received an electric shock.Artificial respiration was conducted for a period of 12 hours.The man lived remained in good health, and died at the age of 72 years.Electricians may suffer from shock when on the top of a transmission pole.Since 1937, 120 linemen were so afflicted and artificial respiration upon these men when on op of the poles with beneficial effect.Electric shock are not difficult to receive so care must be exercised at all times.Never touch an electric wire or switch with wet hands, for even though the voltage may be only that of 11 volts such can kill a person.In corneciion with electric shock.resussitation can be achieved though the administration oi shock treatments.In the United Stutes 4 man was doomed to die in an electric chair.The man to be electrocuted permitted medical men to study artificial respiration upon him and it was revealed that in three hours after his electrocution artificial respiration could have been exercised and with success.Legion Holds Final Military Whist The Cana Legion held their final Military Whist for the season on April 30th with a good number in attendance.The winning table was made up of Mrs.Gordon Ferry (captain), Mrs.Norris Herdman, Mrs, Sam Herdman and Mrs.Eddie Robinson.Second prize winner was the table made up of Mr.Ken Ferns (captain), Mrs.Ken Ferns and \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Duncan.The Door Prize winner wns Mrs.Wilfred Atkinson and the winner of the raffle was Mrs.Angus Stark.Delicious refreshments were served by the Ladies of the Le- glon under the chairmanship of Miss Lillian Rankin, assisted by Mrs.Anne Cameron, Mrs.Roy Goodfellow and Mrs.Rita Sadler.Also assisting with the arrangements were Messrs.McGowan, Ferry, Bulow and Laberge.Friends Fete M.Barrington At Chateau The Ormstown Board of Trade and Friends honored Merrill Barrington, recently clected to represent this constituency in the House of Commons as a Pro- gressive-Conservative, with a banquet and dance in the Chateau Huntingdon on Thursday evening.It turned out to be not only a largely attended gathering but one that was quite jovial.The man was condemned to death, so allowed to die.At the elose of the Rotary Meeting Mr.Provost gave a demonstra- | tion of how to practice artificial! respiration in the case of drowning ' - accidents.Mrs.C.L.Henderson Active, : - fo i ly, has travelled extensively, crossing the Atlantic ten times, spending some years abroad, she has wintered in Rome, Paris and Los Angeles.She spent much of her time with her cousin, Miss: Alice Lighthall of Westmount.In later life she began to write and has three books to her credit and two more ready for publication; one of these being fifty-two poems on Que which has been purchased the Provincial Government.She has her own ideas, too, on modern litterature and summed them up by saying \u201cI think after World War I the rising generation was disillusioned and the whole world of literature, poetry, art and sculpture went jazzy.\u201d Still active at ninety Mrs.Henderson, who speaks English, French and Italian, fluently, lectures on cultural subjects and is a well known lecturer on bird protection.Pcetry Society of London, England; past-president of the Women's Art Society, past-president Mr.James White, President of the Ormstown Board of Trade presided.The Grace was pronounced by the Rev.J.C.Hood, Ormstown.In the absence of Mayor Cap- piello, Adam L.Sellar was asked | to extend the words of welcome to Huntingdon.Mrs.J.M.Smel- lie, in behalf of the women of Ormstown and friends in Hun- Subscription: $3.50 per year 10 cenrs à con TWELVE PAGES STUDENTS OF HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL BOUND FOR NEW YORK CI Above is a group of Grade XI students as they were about to board a bus which took them to New York City, morning.worked hard putting on a number of on Thursday The students had money making events throughout the year to pay for this trip and tour of New York City.They finally reached.their goal and on Thursday morning boarded the bus Lo spend a few days in this great city.They were accompanied by two teach- IN ingen t ers ns chaperons and arrived In New York about 8 p.m.that evening.There followed a round of sight seeing and entertainment before they re-embarked on Sunday morning for the homeward journey, arriving back in Huntingdon Sunday evening.Number Of Purchases To Be Made By Town In Near Future \u2014 Finances Presently Rather Strained The Huntingdon Town Councll met on Monday evening at the tingdon, presented a very beau- | County Building, with all mem- tiful evening bag to Mrs.Merrill Barrington.Dr.Leo Belisle of Ormstown in behalf of the | Ormstown Board of Trade and Friends presented Mr.Barring- ton with a large brief case as well as a smaller manuscript case.| Congratulations to Mr.Bar- \u2018rington were voiced by Messrs \"Maurice Laberge, MPP.for | Chateauguay County; H.AD.! Somerville, M.P.P., Huntingdon 1 County, Mayor Beaulleu, Orms- | town, Mr.Merrill Barrington fittingly addressed the assembled gathering as \u201cDear Friends,\u201d and |it was quite evident he was more than a bit moved with the (standing ovation that was accorded him as he arose to acknowledge the courtesies accorded Mrs.Barrington and him- least six months that I find I am short of words,\u201d sald Mr.! Barrington.holds is something we cannot bers present.The minutes of the last meeting and a numbr of bills were read and passed.Alderman McWhinnie suggested that when hardware requirements are needed by the different departments of the town, the business be divided up between those stores dealing In the articles required.It was noted that there was one large bill for such items which could have been distributed more evenly.The town foreman was instructed to buy at the various stores and also others in charge of purchasing are to be so instructed.Tenders were opened with regard to a new auxiliary engine to be used at the Filter Plant to replace the preseni fire pumping unit.The tenders were requested by the Town Engineer.The following figures were given by dif-, i self.\u201cThis is the first time in at|lerent firms handling the pro-, duct on an Installed and com- which had just been passed and he doubted if that would be enough to cover.One very large bill was for the new fire truck and cquipment amounting to close to $6,000 for which a gov-| was avallable.The other counts ran into the hundreds of quired to pay for these.Mayor Leo Cappiello sald he thought perhaps the should ascertain just how much\u2018 money would he required and! just what had to be bought and then float a Bond issue.If this Lu done It would require a referendum from the ratepayers.Mr.\u2018 Martin explained that he would | have to have money immediately | to take care of requirements and ! operating expenses.i It was derided to ask for $35,000 \u2018 to take care of immedlate re- draft a resolution objecting to the application to discontinue service.It was felt that It would work a hardshlp to other towns along the line and only bus travel would be avallable to those ernment grant of almost half who needed to travel to Mon- ac- treal, A complaint was made as to dollars In a number of instances.brush growing on the Leach Tex- Several other purchases are be-| tile property on Fairview Road.ing contemplated, such as the This was blowing onto other auxiliary engine for the Ftlter perties.Plant and money would be re-|this be stopped and the brush pro- Council is to ask that cut.\u2018A new policeman has been councll \u2018hired to replace Const.Trepan- ier.He is Onil Bosquet and will be pald $46.00 per week and an allowance of $100.per year toward uniform.He wlll be sworn [In in due course and commence his duties about mid month.A hydrant on Chateauguay Street Is to be moved and It was decided to see If arrangements could be made with either Mr.Rolfe or the Oddfellows, or both, so that the hydrant can be plete equipment basis: $5,600.; quirements and further consid- [placed between their two butld- It was decided to refer the mat- say, but in any case this is an ter to the Town Engineer for ad- She is a vice-president of the event that shall never be for- \u2018vice on the best unit to purchase | gotten.Thanks citizens of Orms- | for the replacement and to he !town and all other friends for gulded by his suggestions.i these tokens of appreciation | A letter was read from the of the Province of Quebec Soci-' which you have given to Mrs.Quebec Government dealing with ety for the Protection of Birds; past-president of the Italiano Canadere, She is active in the Poetry Group, the Canadian Authors Association, the Montreal Women's Club and other cultural groups.Blood Donor Clinic Thursday May 8th, At Legion Hall received and responded to, and it is through the generosity of the Blood Donors to such a worthy cause, that the Clinics in the past have been so successful.The canvassers for the Clinic have completed their lists and cards have been, mailed out to all prospective donors as a re- Pinder Te the date and time.However, if anyone has been omitted who would like to be a donor, they will be welcomed and received at the Clinic at any time from 2-5, or 7-10.The following are a few pertinent facts: EVERY DROP OF BLOOD IS NEEDED.The need for blood is constantly increasing and there is no substitute.EVERY DROP OF BLOOD IS DONATED.The blood you donate is also given without charge to those who need it, EVERY DROP OF BLOOD IS USED.GIVING BLOOD IS EASY.A blood donation takes only a few minutes.PLEASE GIVE BLLOD AT OUR CLINIC ON THURSDAY.This year, more than 400,000 bottles of whole blood will be required.An Appeal To The Parents, Teachers In many schools across the province, final examinations are just about to begin.This means that vacation time is upon us once again.So that all children will be able to enjoy the coming holidays, not one fatal accident is needed.The Prov- inclal Highway Safety Committee, (PRUDENTIA), appeals to parents and teachers alike to stress highway and street safety to the children.Demand of your children, and of your students that they be prudent when going to class or returning to their homes.Do not make the automobile become the Instrument which cuts short even the life of one child who has the right of those beautiful summer holidays, \u2014 mais { Barrington and myself.\u201d .The Rev.Msgr.Langlois of Ormstown pronounced the Ben- main for a evening of dancing which was held in the Gai Lounge.The music being supplied by Messrs Cullen, Reddick and Yates.Teen-Age Conference This Weekend Final plans have been completed for the United Church Teen Age Conference to be held in Hunting- don United Church on the weekend.More than one hundred young people have registered and there will be representatives from all of the United churches in the Chat- eauguay Valley.The program has been planned in its entirety by the young people themselves and each local group has responsibility for a part of the program.The theme of the Conference Is \u201cChrist and our Lives\u201d.The Rev.Jacques Beaudon, minister of Eglise St.Jean, Montreal, Conference Theme Speaker, will give two addresses.On Saturday afternoon he will speak on the subject:.\u201cChrist and our Growing Lives\u201d and on Saturday evening he will speak on the theme \u201cChrist and our Vocation\u201d.Discussion groups, to be led by members of the Ministerial Association, will follow each of his addresses.A Fellowship Banquet with a sing-song and roll call will be held at the supper hour in the Church Hall.An evening of fun and recreation will be held on Saturday evening in the High School gymnast um.The Conference will come to a close with a youth service to be held in Huntingdon United Church.The Guest Preacher, the Rev.A.L.Evans, minister of Howick United Church, will speak on the subject: \u201cChrist and our Witness\u201d and the service of worship will be conducted by the members of the Heming- ford Teen Age Group.VETERAN FIREMAN WINDSOR, N.S.(CP) James Dill, presented with gifts on retirement after 34 years with Curry's Corner fire department, was on the seven-man team that won the Maritime ladder race title 30 years ago at Bridgewater.Civil Defence Day to be held in October of this year.The letter stated that the Province is co- ediction.Mr.White, the Chair- operating with the Federal Civil man, invited all present to re-'Defence officials and asked that the various municipalities advise thelr officials to plan now for a demonstration of Civil Defence.No action was taken on this.Deputy Fire Commissioner J.Amyot, sent a letter in which he reported the findings of engineers who had investigated the reason for loss of pressure on the water maln to Garden City.The conclusion reached was that the main must have a blockage at some point along the way.Alderman McWhinnie stated that he had met with an officlal of the firm which installed most of the pumping equipment at the Filter Plant and they had gone into the matter thoroughly.It had been decided that this firm could bring equipment to Huntingdon for the purpose of clearing the obstruction.Some digging would have to be done at certain points, which the town would be responsible for and also a high pressure of water maintained.The cost for thls work would be approximately $4,000.The council thought this figure was quite high and especially when the town men would have to work on it as an extra and the main would have to be repaired at the points that it would have to be cut.The work would also have to be done on Saturday and Sunday when the mills were shut down.It was decided that the town would undertake the work on its own and have someone supervise it.The job would start at the river where the main goes out from the filter plant and work along until the obstruction is found and removed.Holes will be dug ahead of the job so that the work can proceed as quickly as possible.The C.NR.asked for a new agreement with regard to water as the line has been dieselized and the station had been closed and no passenger trains were operated.The old station is being used as a bunk house.It was decided to give the domestic rate.The matter of the financial needs of the town was brought up by Secretary-Treasurer Martin, who explained that the town owed $18,000 on last year\u2019s borrowings at the bank and had a further overdraft of about $4,000.He said he would need to borrow at least $25,000 and pay off these obligations, but it would only leave about $2,000.for the bills have to be made.| A lawyer's letter was read which made a claim on behalf! of Mr.Poirier, which stated thc town had made à contract with him for removal of snow from the sidewalks during the past winter.It had also been requested that he provide an Insurance policy to cover damage that may result from the work and this {had cost $44.00 fot the premium.He asked for a sum of $240.00 and damages.A stated period was set for the settlement of the claim.Mayor Cappiello stated that the equipment that was to be used for the work was not satisfactory so could not be used and it had heen sald that the equipment would have to be able to do the work or it would not be used.Other aldermen concurred in this.No action was taken.A letter was read from Const.A.Trepanier, who has resigned from the Police Department, in which he thanked the council and the people of the town for their co-operation with him during his term of policeman.A letter was read from the N.Y.C.which stated that an application was heing filed with the Board of Rallway Commissioners to discontinue passenger train service between Malone and Montreal at an early date.It was explained that the operating of the service was a losing proposition and the company did not think it could carry It any \u201cWhat the future |$5,975.; $5,950.; $5,609.and $5,040.cr the other purchases that will | ings.Four building permlits were granted for repalrs, alterations and a new dwelling.Discussion centred on some tenders which had heen obtained hy Alderman Lalonde with regard to the proposed purchase of two new trucks.The only dealers submitting the tenders were J.F.8mythe and 8.J.Kyle.It was asked If other dealers had been requested to submit tenders and it was stated that they had not.In view of this and in order to be fair, it was decided not to open the tenders, but to advertise in The Gleaner for tenders to be submitted on specifications to be drafted.Alderman Lalonde had mistakenly asked for the tenders, when the council had merely wanted a rough estimate in order to get some idea of what might be needed to budget for the cost of purchases which are contemplated.The tenders will be returned to those who submitted them, but they can tender again at such time as new tenders will be called for.The councll decided to have a letter of condolence sent to Mrs.C.Brown, wife of the late Charley Brown, who has been employed at the Filter Plant for several years and whose death occurred on Saturday.Several applications have already been received for the position at the Filter Plant and Alderman McWhinnie is to Interview one of the applicants with a view to his being hired for the further.The council decided to The campaign for the Red Cross in Huntingdon is progressing slowly and the sum of $768.00 has been collected by the canvassers to dale out of the minimum objective of $2,000.The committee in charge has asked The Gleaner to urge the canvassers to send in their reports as quickly as possible and try to complete the drive a» quickly as possible.Those who have not yet subscribed and may have been missed by the canvasser may either leave, or send their donations to Accountant at the Bank of Montreal, in Huntingdon.The amount re- celved ls far from the objective and it is hoped that all will give generously in order that the quota may be reached.Following are the subscribers and amounts since the last report.Some nemes have been missed due to the fact that the names were not clear on the third carbon copy of the campargn books.Thus if your name does not appear in the lists it will be due to this reason.$35.00\u2014Tke Shawinigan Water & Power Co.job.Red Cross Campaign Reaches $768 Of $2,000 Objective $15.00\u2014Rev.A.E.Hager.$1000\u2014Mrs.Allan 8.Reld, Mrs.E.Ewart, Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$5.00\u2014S.Latrellle, Mr.and Mrs.A.Graham, R.Stevens, Mrs.M.Whyte, W.D.Fraser, Mr.Gaw, Mr.and Mrs.P.Ferguson, Mrs.J.Fleming, C.M.Oney, J.8.Arnold, Mrs.A.Munro, Mrs.Ruth Kelly, E.A.Ednie, Miss E.Elder, Mr.and Mrs.R.Wood, R.Rolfe, Mac Bmellie, D.Ferns, Wm.Goodall, Mrs.J.Arthur, Mrs.J.C.Moore, G.McMillan, Mr.and Mrs.McCor- mack, Dr.F.A.Hornsbey, Mrs.W.Hughes, Mr.and Mrs.R.Marko- vitch, He E.Lefebvre.$2.00 Fraser, Arthur A.P, ORellly, D.Grant, Rev.R.Beal, Frank Napier, E.G.Bennett, H.J.Ward.$2.00 \u2014 Albert Fraser, Arhtur Fraser, F.Neiuvenhof, K.Fraser, E.Haineault, H.G.Trueman, A,.Gordon, Lester Fraser, E.G.Van Goudoever, Chas.Smallman, F.Armstrong, , I McPherson, Euclid Haineaulé, R.Butherland, Geo.Button, R.Leslie, R.A.French, pre ar EE em ES Jz Harold McNicol, ; Bryan, of Cornwall, Ont., were y Ÿ peti BH \u2019 ; + have sold their home and moved to Hurt \u201c and Renl much happiness to 2 THE GLEANER Kilbain KILBAIN Bruce Wednesday, May 7th, 1958 Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Leroux of Val- leyfield, nee Alleen O'Connor, \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.are also proud parents of a baby and boy Mr.and Mrs.John Murphy, callers of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh|Betty and Patsy of Montreal MeNiece and Mr.and Mrs.Ed.: Bannon.| Mrs.John Robidoux motored, to Saranac Lake on Monday with her Son-in-law, Mr.Chester Thornton.Mrs.Robidoux remained a few days with her two sisters in Saranac.™ Mr.Ernest Demers Fredrien and Mrs.Arthur Murphy motored to Montreal.Word has been received of the death of Charlie Brown.The deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs.Brown, his brother, sister- in-law and family.Mrs.Emmet McDonagh at- tendéd the Retreat held in Val- leytidld last weekend.Mr.Michael Foran and Reni ingdon.We wish Mike their new home.The Sale held on Mike Forans on Sdturday drew a large crowd and everything sold high with their cow selling for $170.00.Mr, and Mrs.Ansel O'Connor of St.Anne de Belleville were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas O'Connor.Mr.and Mrs.James Curran of Nitro and proud parents of a baby girl, Wendy Catherine Clare.Mrs.Curran and baby were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Sonytto.Nitro Mr.and Mrs.John Speck were visited guests at the wedding of Ruth Seller, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Lester Seller of Barrington when she became the bride of Mr.John Spence of Montreal.Mrs.Batchdlar, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid with Miss Pederson of Hem- mingford and Miss Spence of Montreal as .malds of honour.The wedding took place in the j Presbyterian Church in Hem- mingford on the 26th of April with the reception in the Figsby Anglican Hall.Supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Cookman and Shirley on Sunday included children, grand children and great grandchildren of Mrs.Robert Brownlee who was celebrating her dence were Mr.and Mrs.Donald Henshie, Mr.Winston Brownlee, Miss Helen Bustard of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Victor Valach of Champlain, N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.William Beattie of Hem- mingford.Callers at the same are both fine.home were Mrs.Walter Kyle Combination divan and \u2018Sealy Den Bed comfy bed.Ideal for den; small apartment or living room.@long:Wearing, Smortly-Styled Ploid Cover e 30\" Wide=Molching Box Spring & Mattress ® Six Sturdy Legs MARCHAND FRERES TEL.CO.4-5441 5 9.Usually $79.95 \u2018ull 39\u201d Den Bed.$69.95 Complete Usuolly $89.95 HUNTINGDON ALL-NEW '58 FRIGIDAIRE \u201cThrifty Thirty\u201d Range A 7 = IG [rrr DE 5 Lt Interior Oven Light e One- TN .30 Inches of Sheer Cooking Magic! _ © Giant Size Oven e Automatic Cook-Master Oven Control © Faster-than-ever Surface Cooking ® &-inch Heat-Minder prevents burning or boil-ovtts © Suptér-fast Speed-Heat Unit\u2014cuts coking tink PLUS AN those other Features from FRIGIDAIRE Full-width Quick-Clean Ovan e High-Speed Radiontube Broiler ¢ Porcelain Broiler Pon and Grid © Automatic non-spill rim e 60 minute Electric Time Signal e Electric Clotk with sweep-second hand e Automatic Applionce - Ouslét e Signal Lights for Oven and Surface Units e Fell-width Storage Drawer e Easy-to-Clean Removable Drip Bowls and Control Knobs ONLY $4.50 A WEEK New Sheer Look Styling .Keeps you in .Step and in Styl, with the Future Mode] RD-39C.58 iden Annigersary Piece Cooking Top, raised\u2019 Colobrattng SE iio Lesdenhio Libera) trade-in Come See America's Easiest-to-Use, Easiest.to-Clean, Batter Cooking Ranges from Frigidaire._ BEAUCHAMP ERERE Ormstown.eighty-third ! birthday at the Cookman resi-, Awards For The Blood Donors X0ho voluntariip gave at least twenty donations ef blood.his is an example of gencrosity and self sacrifice Worthy of ali praise and ith The above certificate of honour is awarded by the Canadian Red Cross Society to blood donors lwho have voluntarily contributed 20 times or more to the blood bank.It reads: \u201cPresented to Mr.John Doe who voluntarily gave at least twenty donations of blood.This is an example of generosity and self - sacrifice worthy of all praise and beyond all price.From such a magnificent gift will come new life for benond all price.from such a magnificent gift wii come new life for many af oor fellow Eanaiians.many of our fellow Canadians.\u201d And it is signed by R.H.Vincent Massey, Governor-General of Canada, in his capacity of Honorary Chairman of the Canadihn Red Cross.At right, from top to bottom, four of the eight buttons awarded to do- uors who have given respectively 5, 10, 20 and 30 times.A new button is awarded after each ten donations.\u2014 and Doreen, Mrs.Donald Hadley and Donna, and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Kyle of Hemmingford.Messrs.Richard and Victor Anderson visited with friends in Montreal on Sunday.Havelock HAVELOCK \u2014 Miss Eleanor Carson was a guests of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Sutton.Mr.Leonard Hall returned home the past week after spending a few days in the Barrie Memorial Hospital with a fractured shoulder and other minor injuries the results of an automobile accident.Mr.Ed Lowden left on Monday for his home at Dresden, Ont.after spending several weeks with friends and relatives on tho ill.7 The Trinity W.A.meeting was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Garth Waddell with a good attendance.Mr.and Mrs.J.McIntosh of Montreal, were Friday guests of Miss Vickie Semple.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McNiel and granddaughter accompanied by Mrs.Ernest Sample were recent visitors at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Mark Sample and Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Perry.Mr.and Mrs.Dubois and family of McKayville have taken up residence at \u201cMinden Cottage.\u201d Miss Thelma Larsen, Winnipeg, Manitoba, is visiting with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Colvin Watt, and also at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Watt.Mrs.Aaron Churchill returned home from the Barrie Memorial Hospital on Friday after being a patient there for the past week.Her many friends hope she will continue to improve in health.Mr.John Alexander's friends and neighbours are pleased to hear he is convalescing satisfactorily at home after being a patient in the Hospital, Orms- town the past few weeks.He is being cared for by his granddaughter, Mary, and plans on spending some time shortly with Mr.and Mrs.Keith Curran.-|Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Mr.K.M.Noble of Detroit, Mich., was the guest of Mrs.W.F.Orr the past week.The Boy Scout Association meeting held in Ormstown, on Tuesday evening, was attended by Leaders and Officers of the Boy Scout Association here.Mr.and Mrs.Ross McNaughton enjoyed a trip to Canton, Ohio, where they visited friends.Mrs.Ed.Ellerton has returned home from the Barrie Memôrial Hospital, Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.D'Arcy Coonan were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Peacock.Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Robinson, Champlain, MoE high compression engines, like the one in oil.A thermostatic motor oil that adjusts automatically t0 protect against destructive temperature changes.New Shell X-100 Motor Oil Premium is the chermostatic motor oil-\u2014actually 3 grades of oil in one.It's light and free- Telephone 806 !Bombard of West Chazy, N.Y.N.Y.were overnight guests at the same home.Mrs.Gaetan Beaudin, North Hatley, Que.spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Tobin: Dennis Tobin of Loyola College, Montreal, was a week-end guest.Mrs.Richard and family were week-end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Lank, Prescott, Ont.Mr.Thomas Kavanagh has purchased Mr.J.Galipeau's house.Mrs.Ernest Bourdon, who spent the winter months at Mr.Wm.Churchill's home, spent a few days visiting friends in Hem- mingford village before going to Mr.F.Clayland's in Barrington.Funeral service for Mr.William was held at St.Joseph's Church.West Chazy, on Saturday, May ord.The late Mr.Bombard is survived by his wife, Theresa Tobin, formerly of Hemmingford, to whom sympathy is extended by friends.Several relatives and friends from Hemmingford attended.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 We are glad to welcome Mr.Wallace Barr back home after having been a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospital for several weeks.Mr.Barr is much improved in health, it is hoped he will soon be completely well.Mrs.Murray Blair, who has been visiting friends here for a few weeks, has returned to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Trainer of Chateaugay, N.Y., were guests on - Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Trainer.Mrs.Bentley Douglas returned home after spending a week at \u2018Merrill, N.Y., with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Carter.The people of this community wish to extend their deepest sympathy to Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Welburn and family on the recent death of Mrs.Welburn's mother, Mrs.Thomson.Mrs.Bruce Merritt of Oswego, N.Y., was the guest of her mother, Mrs.John Oliver and Mr.Olivet, for a few days.Other guests at the same home on Sunday were Dr.Wm.Oliver and sons, Dr.and Mrs.Austin Oliver and children and Dr.Howard Oliver and children, all of Mon- real.Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mrs.Thomas Sproule entertained the St.Paul's Associate Group at her home on Wednesday, April 30th, with 13 ladies present.The President, Mrs.Mac- Askill, had charge of the Devotions.She read a most interesting report on Jack Miner's Missionary Birds.These birds have bands on their legs which hdve stamped verses of the Bible on them.These same bands Ye your car, need a premium motor Bert McCartney have been sent back to him from It pays to protect vour car flowing for easy starts, It's a médium oil for \u201cAround town\u201d everyday driving.And it's a supen-tough rugged duty oil for sustained high speed driving.Your car is a costly investment.Give it the protection it needs +.have us draft and rehll with new Shell X-100 Motor Oil Premium next time you call in.Ormstown \u2018eral Evaluator; Citizens of Huntingdon and surrounding districts will have the opportunity to contribute to she Red Cross blood bark on May 8th when_ the clinic, sponsored by the local Red Cross branch, will be open at the Legion Hall from 2 to 5, p.m.and from 7 to 10 p.m.The objective has been set at 375 botes.Organizers of the clinic are: Mrs.E.M.Wood, president of the Red Cross Huntingdon branch; Mrs.E.C.Martin, chairman of the Blood Donor Committee; and Mrs.Ruth McGer- rigle, vice-chairman, \u201cThe Red Cross is collecting the blood,\u201d said Mrs.Wood, \u2018but the Soclety acts merely as an intermediate between the donor and the sick or wounded person Blood Donor Clinic Being Held Tomorrow \u2014 May 8th who badly needs a transfusion.The blood bank is everybody's business.We don\u2019t know when we may need a blood transfusion,\u201d 110 hospitals in the province of Quebec are now affiliated to the Red Cross free Blood Transfusion Service.Each week, a minimum of 2,000 pints of blood must be collected to fill the increasing demands.Mrs.Wood added that anybody in good health, between the age of 18 and 65, can give blood without the least trouble.The whole procedure takes but haif an hour, divided in 4 to 5 minutes giving time and an approximate 20 minutes rest period.Citizens are urged to come %0 the clinic and bring with them at least one friend or one relative as a new donor.Valleyfield Valleyfield Home and School Association VALLEYFIELD \u2014 On Monday everiing April 28th, the Valley- field Home and School Association held their regular meeting in the Gault Auditorium.The Valleyfield Toastmasters Club put on a demonstration meeting which was the programme for the.evening.Thos.Hargrave, president of the Home and School, welcomed the guests., The officials for the meeting were: Jim Childs, presiding chairman; Dave White, Toastmaster for the evening: Lloyd Taylor, Topic Master; Jim Haffey, Gen- Ronald Underwood, Grammarian.The main speakers were: Derek Adamson\u2014\u201cAn adventure in self improvement\u201d.Harold Blenkhorn\u2014\u201cLet\u2019s look at humour\u201d.Douglas Walker\u2014\u201cFailure of today\u2019s democratic State\u201d.Stan , Clendening\u2014\"Friendly talk on boating\".Noel Savoie\u2014\u201cResearch and planning required for Successful Sales\u201d.many interesting parts of the world.In the Arctic, coloured Bible pictures have been traded for these bands and the natives have papered their homes with them.The ladies spent the afternoon quilting.Mrs.Sproule served delicious close of the meeting.Mrs.Dal Morrison and Bruce of Cowansville, Que., are spending this week with Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker.Mr.Lyndon Hooker of Mac donald College is spending some time with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.K.K.Pearce of St.Laurent, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker.refreshments to the ladies at the Eric Bouffard\u2014\u201cEducation\u201d\u201d.Afterwards other members evaluated these talks which proved very interesting.The Toastmasters have these dinner meetings and to liven things up, impromptu talks are given.When the main course fis served they have six minute speeches and when they are having dessert, evaluation on the whole evening is given.Dick Tremaine, thanked the members for giving this demonstration which was enjoyed by all present.Grade 11 pupils of Gault had a food table, a white elephant table, a book table, a drawing for a basket of groceries and a Wallet.They were pleased with the results as this money was to be used on their New York trip.W.A.and Evening Auxiliary The W.A.and Evening Auxiliary of the United Church held their monthly meeting in the Hall on Monday, April 21st with Mrs.Frank Smith presiding.Mrs.McEachern spoke on education in Japan.\u2018The study so tai this year has been Geographical Structure, Government, Population, Religion, Industries and Culture.Mrs.McEachern had some very interesting pictures of Japan which were passed around for inspection.It was planned to have a rummage Sale-on May 17th.A Tea, Bake Sale and Art Exhibit will be held on May 9th in the afternoon and they are hoping for a good attendance.| | Celebrates 90th Birthday Mrs.J.Allan McDonald celebrated her ninetieth birthday on Saturday May 3rd.There.was a family dinner at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel Montreal and Sunday was Open House at her home in Valleyfield where she met many friends.Mrs.Emmons McDonald and Mrs.R.D.McEachern poured tea and coffee.i Mrs.McDonald received beau- | numerous cards.tiful corsages and flowers and Mr.and Mrs.Shirley Parks.|Mr.and Mrs.James Greenlaw and Mrs.E.M.Calderwood, P.G.M.of Biddeford, Maine, U.S.À.at- the Valley Chapter No.49, Order of the Eastern Star, Valleyfield, on Friday, May 2nd.Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U.met at the home of Mrs.Irwin Todd on Thursday, April 24th, with eight members and one L.W.R.present.Mrs: F.W.Martin reported a balance on hand of $34.73 after all obligations were attended to.Collection was ninety cents, The treasurer also read a letter from the Secretary of the Montreal City Mission re.the opening and dedication of an extension to 107 E.MAIN ST.Hyde Drug Co.this mission and to which all of the members had been invited to- attend.The title of the sheet used was \u201cWhy cigarettes should be avoided\u2019.The questions and answers were given in the usual manner.Plans were made for the annual County Convention to be held in Dewittville in May.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Mrs.Tom Ross, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Ross, Jim and Linda motored to La- chine on Tuesday and visited with Mrs.Mabel Carrigan, whe is a patient in hospital there.Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor motored to Lancaster on Sunday and visited with Mr.and Mrs, Roy McNicol and family.They were accompanied by Arthur Taylor who stayed on to spend some time with Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Fraser.: MALONE, N.Y.FOR A LOVELY MOTHER'S e LINGERIE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL HOSE.Regular 79c | Seamless 98c ELITE DR MRS.A.eo BAN-LON SWEATERS eo GLOVES e HOSIERY TEL.CO.4-5009 119 CHATEAUGUAY ST.HUNTINGDON DAY GIFT SHOP AT ELITE DRESS SHOP: Many Beautiful Articles to Please Mother CHOOSE NOW THERE ARE ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT eo BLOUSES ESS SHOP FAUBERT ~ .La Electric windshield wipers New stretch-out roominess 1000080000000 000000300000000000808008000000000008000008000000%00C0CCORRIRSARORS 35 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PAOD OC0CRCOCOOCVVVPOPNIPOEOROO0ORTREEONORIRSOOS QUALITY BUILT 10 the highest standards of > Lo pram NRE HE, RR pe Suds cu TY) ee RE 5 pes Ra Edin tnd Editorial Notes Another Railway Strike?|, RE we going to have another railway \"Astrike?This is a question that is being asked now, even though the railway unions have given forth the word that a strike has been called for May 11.If it comes about, it will not breed goodwill toward the \u201cfiremen\u201d who will be in on it.It could well spread and mean disruption of all rail services in this country, even though it only applies to \u201cfire~ men\u201d on freight trains and in yard service in the employ of the CP.R.We feel that the rallway unions are misguiding their membership in this action, as the coal miners were misguided some years ago.For many years the coal miners were striking on one pretext or another and to a certain extent the results of their-actions are Tow reflecting upon the railway firemen.When the miners held their strikes they often disrupted the railway services cn account of the supplies of coal for the steam trains running low.On account of this continual threat, -0il fuel locomotives appeared on the railways and which now figure in the dispute about the use of \u201cfiremen\u201d.Today, oil has so displaced the use of coal, that we do not hear very much about coal miners anymore.Are the workers on the railways going to continue to listen to the union bosses until they too are replaced by other means of transportation.Are they going to let their -own common sense be dictated to by a voice - from another country.A voice that would like to have the Canadian Railwaymen make theirs a test case for their similar workers in the United States.So much so, that offers of assistance to carry on the stand against the findings of «à Royal Commission have been made.This may be a profession of great friendship of the brotherhood, but should we as Canadians permit such interference in the affairs, and national affairs at that.firemen carry out their threat to strike and if by this threat they cause disruption of the nature of similar past strikes, then they will not have the backing of the Canadian peoples\u2019 majority.If this sort of thing continues, there is no doubt that other surer means of transporta- If the tion will be found and substituted just the same as oil has .been substituted for coal.It may be said that it cannot be done \u2014 but let us not be too sure.Many strange things are being done today and it behooves us to take a look around before we decide to leap into the uncertain.It will not be too long before we can travel across almost half of Canada on the St.Lawrence Seaway.Perhaps other linkage will present itself in the future also.With this and other means of transportation,\u201d it might be possible to do without the railways.The unions then would have priced their members out of their jobs \u2018far more than the disuse of \u201cfiremen\u201d on diesel locomotives would ever do.It is something for these \u201cfiremen\u201d to think about well before they reach the final decision.It is not known what action might be taken by the authorities in the event that a strike should disrupt ihe railway services, but sharp measures should be taken in order that the strikers may know that their action is not in the popular favor.There are times when the general public is in sympathy with a strike, but they are certainly not in favor of this one.It is brought on by a march of progress and something that is inevitable in this day, but it has not cost these men their employment as the railway has arranged for other jobs for these men.Should a strike take place, \u2018immediate steps should be taken to see that the operation of the railway is maintained.Under a siinilar situation in England some years ago, the railways were operated by the armed services and it was termed a national emergency.In this time of mild recession, workers would do well to consider their positions with a view to maintaining conditions and improving them, rather than forcing further declines by unprecedented demands and strikes.We can conquer this recession if we will only work together and avoid further upsets in our economy.Strikes at this time and demands for higher increases in pay can do much to send this country into a real decline.But by hard headed thinking and a determination to mend the economy, the present recession can be licked in a very short time.President Eisenhower to Visit Ottawa ANADA for many years ncw has assumed + a, voice of her own in world affairs and it ls becoming increasingly necessary for this country to make known its stand on many matters.This has been made more prominent in recent months due to the many international problems which are of \u2018great concern to Canada.In view of the possibility of an attack by Russia by means of egress by way of the Polar regions to the United States, Canada must be constantly on the alert.Canada also depends to a greater extent today on its ability to trade with other nations of the world those commodities and raw materials of which she has ap abundance.We are closely allied with the United States, which also trades in similar commodities as do we Canadians, Of late, differences have arisen in the way that the U.S.is conducting her export business and our own loss of markets due in part to the method used by the US.As to defence, Canada and the U.S.work very closely together and it is imperative that there be nothing which could interfere in the relations of the two nations.The differences referred to are not of a nature that would cause real bad feeling, but they are irritating as a friction between friends.It therefore requires that the friends get together to discuss the problems and try to find solutions which will be amicable to both parties.Wheat is a big part of Canada\u2019s foreign trade and means much to the agricultural stability of this country.The Prairie provinces are the producers of wheat and it is the main staple of the wealth of the people in these provinces.Thus it is an important industry and one that needs much thought and consideration when it is affected adversely.The U.8.is also a producer of wheat in a large way and it too needs markets for this product.In the years past the two countries have vied with one another to obtain markets for their wheat, but it has been on a competitive basis and worked out quite well.However, since the last war conditions changed and brought about new needs for the countries which suffered by its effects.In order to get a number of these countries back on their feet, various give-away programs were instituted and wheat was one of the commodities on this program.As conditions improved, this program was changed, but there still remained the program Confidence In The Canadian Heritage RIOR to the Federal Election in March of this year, there was much singing of the \u201cBlues\u201d \u2014 Canada was heading for ruin in all directions and one would think that in a few more months the whole country would be bankrupt.We have not heard so much of this talk since the election and conditions are much brighter.It is easy to talk ourselves into a real depression \u2014 gloomy talk spreads at a much faster rate that the optimistic.Canada is going to have its \u201cup and downs\u201d as do all individuals, It would be too much to expect that this country could go along on a highly prosperous trend continuously.The ordinary individual goes along for a time on a very even trend and then for some reason gets a set back, which changes his course of progress.Much of this has to do with manage- M I?Published by The Gleaner The Huntingdon \u2018 ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Edi \u201c 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 Although every precaution will be tak- on to avoid es Gleaner acoepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here- Jnder unless a of such advertiee- ment le requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to ring Gleaner breiness office duly eigned by the adver.of trading commodities for the dollar, which has become more and more the world monetary standard of exchange.Many countries wanted our wheat, but did not have sufficient dollars to pay for it, the same condition applied in relation to U.S.wheat.Surpluses of this product built up in both countries and desperate measures were pursued to gain markets and keep the farmers in these two countries happy in disposing of their product.The result has been that the U.S.made trade agreements with various countries to dispose of its surplus and which worked to the detriment of the Canadian product.A serious reduction in the number of markets for Canadian wheat has resulted and the Canadian product has slumped in sales and the surpluses have increhsed to serious proportions.The Canadian government has made re- presentions to U.S.officials who make the foreign trade policies, but without avail.It is therefore hoped that if the two countries can get together for talks, that something will be done to iron out the problem and improve this situation.Other matters have to do with Oil, Textiles, as well as other agricultural products.All of which if they can be amicably settled will tend to improve the trade of the two countries both on the world markets and in the domestic field.In both countries there is presently a mild recession and some unemployment, which are attributed to the differences in trade balances.It is possible therefore that the announced visit of President Eisenhower to Ottawa may tend to bring about better relations in this field and help to restore the economy of both countries.It is important in these days of Cold War that the economy be kept on even keel and that there be less dissatisfaction among the working population of both countries.A discontented population makes a fertile field for the inroads of Communism as has been proven many times in the past.The problem of the economy is perhaps one of the greatest which faces the Diefenbaker regime at this time.It is important that a solution be found at the earliest opportunity as it would be the groundwork to the solution of the overall problems which presently beset us.There is evidence that the recession in both countries is easing a little and perhaps tha visit of President Eisenhower can be the means of restoring confidence and thus ending this recession.ment of affairs and the ability to meet and overcome difficulties as they arise.Canada is in a better position than most individuals in the fact that it has both a visible reserve and a hidden reserve.This hidden reserve is the potential mineral resources that have yet to be tapped, but-are known to exist.Its human resources are such that they also provide a wealth that is still in the potential and hidden stage.A forecast, made by the Population Reference Bureau, in Washington, US, a nonprofit organization, predicts that by the year 2,000, Canada will have a population of 54,000,- 000 people.It says that Canada's population is growing at an extremely high rate and the country is now in \u2018the world's most favorable position in terms of numbers of people and Gleaner Inc.tor tiser and with such error or correetion plainly noted in writing thereon, and In that case, If any error 30 noted is net cer.not axcead nnn leaner.Ita Nabinty shall uch a - tire cost ed Sh avert) - \u2018ae th oy te ae the by suwoh pe.HEMLOCK.| GLEANER TALES Written By Book Length Story Being Published In Serial Form CHAPTER V \u2014 (Continued) A favorite child has little difficulty in persuading a parent, and before many minutes Mr.Forsyth was wo: over, declaring, \u201cit wad be a shame gin we did nacthing to try an\u2019 save the puir lad\u201d.It was arranged she should go at once, the father undertaking to break the news to his wife.Her preparations having been made beforchand, the slipping of à plaid over her head and shoulders reudered her fit for the jburney, and with a cheery goodbye to her father she stepped quickly to the canoe.She went to the camp at La Fourche, where she surprised her brothers and got them to search out the messenger who had brought the startling tidings.She had a talk with him, leam- ing all he knew of Morton.Then she went to see the Indians in camp, who readily enough told what they knew of Hemlock.They believed he was at Oka and did not expect him back.as he said he would join the force that was being assembled above Cornwall to meet Wilkinson.Thus informed she took the road, a mere bush track, that led to Annfield Mills, now known as the town of Beauharnois.Arrived there she went straight to the house of the only person in it who she thought could help her.lt was a log shanty built on the angle where the St.Louis rushes brawling past to join the calm waters of the bay, and was of unusual length.the end facing the road being devoted to the purpose of an office.The door stood open and Maggie walked into a little den, in one dormer of which stood a desk with pigeonholes stuffed with papers.Alongside were a few odds-and-ends, the whole dusty, dark and smelling of tobacco.At the desk sat a little man.dressed in blue with! large gilt buttons.\u201cOh, ho, is this you.Maggie Forsyth?Often have 1 gone to see you, but this is the first time you have come to see me\u201d.\u201cSee you, you withered auld stick: I just dropped in to speer a few questions at you\u201d, Maggie adopting the dialect in which she was addressed.\u201cAuld stick, Mag; I'm no sae auld that 1 canna lo'e ve\u201d.\u201cMaybe; but 1 dinna loe you\u201d.\u201cLook here lassie; see this bit airn kistie.its fu\u2019 0°\u2019 siller dollars; eneuch to varnish an\u2019 auld stick an\u2019 keep a silken gown on yer back every day o the year\u201d.\u201cAn eneuch in thac dusty bottles to pooshen me when ye wad?\u201d \u201cHa, ha, my lass; see what it is to hac lear.L didna gang four lang sessions to King's college, Aberdeen, for naething.1 can heal as well as pooshen.Its no every lass has a chance to marry a man 0\u2019 my means and learnin\u2019.\u201d \u201cAye, an it's no every lass that wad want them alang wi\u2019 an auld wizened body\u201d.\u201cHech, Mag, ye're wit is ower sharp.When a man\u2019s going down hill, ilka body gies him a jundie.If ye winna, anither will, but we'll let that flee stick i the wa\u2019 for awhile.Where is your father?\u201d \u201cAt hame; T just walked ower\u201d.\u201cWalked ower ver lane, an\u2019 of roun\u2019l\u201d \u201cIf yer ceevil velll meet wit ceevilty, Mr.Milne; an Fm gaun farther this day.an\u2019 just looked in for yer advice\u201d.\u201cOh, ye maun hae a drap after your walk\u201d, and here he pulled out a big watch from his fob.It is 20 minutes ayont my time for a dram\u201d, Stooping beneath the table that answered for u counter, he filled a grimy tin measure.which he tendered to Maggie, who shook her head.\u201cNa, na, I dinna touch it\u201d.Secing persistence uscless he raised the vessel to his mouth and with a \u201cHere\u2019s tae yc\".emptied it.\u201cHech, that does me guid \u2014 but no for lang.Noo, lass, what can I do to serve you?\" Maggie unreservedly told him all.\u201cAn\u201d what's this young Morton to you?\u201d \u201cNaething mair than ony neebur lad\u201d.\u201cTell that to my grannie\u201d, said the old buck; \u201cI can see through a whin stane as far as onybody, an\u2019 I noo unnerstan\u2019 why ye tum yer back on a graduate 0\u2019 Kings college, wi a kist o° siller, and a\u2019 for a penniless leftenant\u201d, \u201cThink what thochts ye may, Mr.Milne, but theyre far astray.The lad is naething to me nor me to him.I am going to Oka because nae manbody is allowed to leave the camp, and I couldna stay at hame gin it was in my power to save a fellow- creature\u2019s life\u201d.\u201cAn\u2019 what can I do to help you to save him?\u201d \u201cHelp me to reach Oka and find Hemlock\u201d.\u201cWere it no for thac stoury war-times I wad get out my boat an\u2019 gee you a life, and there's naebody to send wi\u2019 you.My lass, gif yell no turn hame again.ve'll have to walk the the road your lane\u201d.\u201cI hae set my face to the brace an\u2019 I'll no gang hame\u201d.thae sogers an\u2019 Indians \u201cGracious! Wednesday, May 7th, 1958 The Week At Ottawa THE WEEK AT OT \u2014 Ed page \u2014 by she board Dec.27, and origin- OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 President | ly to have gone into effect Jan.Eisenhower and Mrs.Eisenhower 15; and a phone rate increase in have accepted an invitation ta/Ontario and Quebec of about pay an informal visit to Ottawa [three per cent that was author- Puy 8-10, accompanied by Sate |ized in January.Secretary and Mrs.Dulles.The goaninet had previously During the president's visit |SUSPEN © new rates pending here, he will address a joint ses- |!ts decision on an appegl from sion of the Senate and House municipalities and provinces af- of Commons, as he did in No- : .vember, 1953.Governor-General| The Irelght vase Increas- Massey will hold a dinner party.bo Shpos onic and Que The schedule is expected to ai- bec old have meant ad- low time for full-scale policy !ditional revenues of $15,000.talks by Eisenhower with Prim:|000 a year to the rallways \u201cThe Minister Diefenbaker.Diplomats phone\u2019 Increase, appealed \u2018by a8 hope that out of Such talks wil municipalities in Ontario and relations, especially in handling Quebec, would have added $10,- Over 'y million families a year borrow confidently from HFC, Gf 7,;HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation of Canada G.Danseraou, Manager 211 Victoria Street IE.SEINE estimated unemployment at 590,000, an increase of 35,000 from the mid-February figure.Meanwhile, despite the heav- jest drain on the country's unemployment insurance fund since its establishment 17 years ago, the fund remains healthy.The Unemployment Insurance Commission reported that although the winter's unemployment siphoned off $144,000,000 between Dec.1 and March 31, the fund still totalled $743,500,000.This compares to a record total of $926,000,000 at the end of 1956.Officials said the $182,500,000 fund drop in the last 15 months is no cause for immediate concern.The fund is expected to start growing again with the ad- lvent of normal heavy summer Jemployment.Clvil Servants Prime Minister Diefenbaker sald the five-day work week has been extended to about 10,000 government employees in national parks, Indlan and Eskimo hospitals and on federal experimental stations across the country.They were \u2014 up to last week \u2014 the only federal civil servants without the five-day week ex- .pt for two groups, still excluded: 1,000 lighthouse keepers and about 3,000 firefighters In federal employ.Mr.Diefenbaker, who announced the move May 1 in Ottawa at the foundation convention of the 25,600-member Civil Service Association of Canada, also said he believes the federal employees should have a greate: voice in determining thelr salaries.He thought this could be done \u201cwithin the general framework and Institutions and laws which we alreñdy have.\u201d He made no mention of collective bargaining, sought for civil servants by some of their staff organizations.Boating Rules The federal transport department soon will be distributing to boat operators across the country some 200,000 copies of \u201cSafc- ty Afloat\u201d, a departmental publication that wraps up regulations and safety instructions for operators of small boats.They apply to private and commercial craft under 15 tons and over 10 horsepower, and be- yeame effective April 1.More people come to HFC for money help Reason?HFC, Canada\u2019s leading consumer finance company, offers courteous money management advice and prompt loan service backed by 80 years of experience.At HFC you can borrow up lo $1,000, get one-day service and take up to 30 months to repay Telephone FR 3-3700 VALLEYFIELD 300,000 to annual revenues of economic problems which have 1 _ caused increasing difficulty in Bell Telephone Company of Can recent years.However, the cabinet turned Last year the U.S.exported to|down a plea from the provinces Canada $3,880,000,000 worth of that it cancel a four-per-cent goods while Canadian exports to freight-rate increase that went the US.totalled $2,900,000,000.|into effect Jan.1, 1957.American experts say the billion- \\ The cabinet decision followed dollar bulge in favor of the U.S.(an April 24 speech by Mr.Diefen- was made up by the flow of |baker to the Canadian Labor American investment capital in-|Congress In Winnipeg that was to Canada.Bul even so, Cana- generally interpreted as a re- dlan leaders would like to see the [quest to Industry and labor to trade more evenly balanced.fight inflation by holding the Another topic would be Lho|line on wages and prices.deadlock in world disarmament|_ Since the board was set up in efforts.Prime Minister Diefen-|1904 the cabinet has rejected baker In a statement last Satur- {only three of the 59 board rul- day charged that Russia's rejec-|Ings appealed to it.The last was tion in the UN of the U.S.Arctic |In the early 1920s and dealt with inspection plan \u201chas placed a [the Crowsnest Pass grain rates.veto on the hopes of mankind for However, the chbinet has 14 peace by denying a first step\u201d |limes referred appeals back to toward ultimate disarmament.[the board, sometimes with direc- Increases Blocked tons on to changes.The cabinet has over-ruled the Unemployment Figures board of transport commission- The government last week pro- ers, throwing out big rallway and [duced an encouraging figure on telephone rate increases pre- the current unemployment situ- viously authorized by the board.|34on.The number of persons Tossed out last weck, in the |eSlstered for work at National first cabinet rejection In a |Employment Service offices had quarter-century of a transport |dropped by 987,174 to 789,486, be- board ruling, were a 3.6-per-cent LWeen March 20 and April 20.freight rates increase authorized The March 20 figure had been the highest number of registra- .tions since the service was or- Nitro ganized in 1940.The April 24 figure also indl- Canadian Arsenals Limited cated a drop of 35,800 from the Bowling League Ladies Division |Prc&vious week, officials sald.NITRO \u2014 Thursday, May 1st| The Employment Service fig- saw the last game in the finals Ures do-mot Indicate absolute un- of the Ladies Division to decide |eMployment since they Include the champs between the Maple [an unknown number of persons Leafs and the Rockettes.The who have since found work or first three games saw the Roc- [are seeking to change jobs.The kettes take 8 points by a pinfall Burcau of Statistics April 22 of 2899 to the Maple Leafs 2669.The next three game series saw a split decision of 4 to 4 with the Maple Leafs taking the first game by 144 pins, the next two games were won by the Rocket- tes by only 7 and 61 pins with the pinfall point going to the Maple Leafs by 76 pins.The last game saw the Rocket- tes get their final point by 1048 to 871 pinfall.The Maple Leafs were most unfortunate to lose their captain, Grace Brady, who had to undergo surgery.Sincere wishes are extended to Grace from the Bowling League for a speedy recovery and we all hope she will be present at the Bowling Dance on May 9th to receive her trophy for the High Average of the year.Grace also had the high average of 198 during the playoffs.The High Single during the playoffs was won by Mrs.Muriel Plante of the Beavers with a score of 340, and the runner up was Miss Peggy Anderson of the Rockettes with 295.The High Triple was won by Miss Peggy Anderson with scores of 167-205- 283 giving a total pinfall of 745.In final comment on this years bowling it may be said that there was keen competition displayed by all competitors during the season.In general the spirits were high and the heckling resounding.The Annual outing of the Grade Eleven pupils of Gault school, Valleyfield, took place this past weekend.They took in the sights of New York City.Young people from Nitro in this fortunate group were: Heather Swartz, Nancy Phene, Judith Dando, Fred Clark and Billy Fullerton.Mr.and Mrs.J.Mickelborg visited Cornwall, Ont.last week and were interested spectators of the progress of the St.Lawrence Seaway at that place.At the weekend Mr.and Mrs.| Mickelborg entertained Mr.and Mrs.À.Perratt and Mr.and Mrs.W.Downey at their home on Kent St.Mrs.Mickelborg also accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Dow- ney on a weekend trip to Platts- burg, N.Y.recently.Beaver \u201c0 BEAVER \u2014 Mr.Donald Suth- ° erland has purchased the farm owned by Mr.Raymond Quenne- ville.Mr.and Mrs.Sutherland and son Ronald will soon be settled in their home and all ex- (To be continued next week) tend a welcome and success to them.resources to support them.\u201d We have only to take a glance at one increase had been made to the manufacture of baby foods.This was due to the demand instance of this fact \u2014 that of the growing need for more accommodation in our seats of learning, as a proof of this condition.Every year more and more secondary schools are built and existing schools enlarged to accommodate the increased enrollments.This also is true of the higher institutions of learning, even though fewer students are successful in reaching the higher grade of education.Apart from this, Canada holds an attraction for adults from many parts of the world, some being highly educated, some being skilled mechanics and some being of the ordinary vein.The latter also spells addition to the birthrate as they may be still raising families or are potential material for the purpose.Despite the hue and cry that is raised when immigrants come to this country in large numbers, the increase tends to provide more in every way \u2014 employment, as these people have to be fed and clothed and all the I other requirements that come about in due course.It provides the need for expansion in many businesses and perhaps the establishment of new ones.It provides a greater domestic outlet for our products and resources.Recently a report was given that a tremendous for these products and the higher birthrate of the past years.Canada pays great attention to the health of its people and in consequence, the death rate has inched down from 9.4 per thousand population in 1948 to 8.2 in 1956.Canada stands high in potential mineral resources and also in hydro-electric power.This tends to invite manufacturing and industrial development.This is bourne out by the fact that of the immigrants coming into this country today, more and more of the industrial type are being sought than was the case several years ago.Moreover they are absorbed quickly.This influx of all kinds, demands more and more in services and goods and thus the professional type of people are also in great demand.Much of this is due to good management and foresight.We have for many years looked at our neighbour, the United States and many times have envied the apparent prosperity of the people there.As time goes on, it is doubtful if this position will retain, we shall be the envied people, our development will be watched and our standards of living will continue in accordance with the prosperity developed.' ta automatic electric water h minimum of cost.for just PENNIES À DAY Like lots of piping hot water?Then get yourself an eater \u2014 it\u2019s the most efficient way to get all the hot water you can use each day at less than the cost of a candy bar.Your electric water heater is fully automatic, noiseless, requires no messy fuel tanks or chimney flues.See your appliance dealer soon and select your electric water heater.It will give you the joy of abundant hot water at an absolute GO ALL ELECTRIC \u2014 FOR MORE LEISURE, MORE PLEASURE SENT Wn AER STA mer EE se ete re J RP & y 05 RER = | 4 THE GLEANER Wednesday, May 7th, 1958 Round Byre An, Ring BY FRANK NAPIER Free Area Assured Evidenced by a report by Leon A.Beaudin, Agronome for Hunting- don County, it would now seem that the campaign for a Brucellosis Free Area has been successfully come pleted.Also, that all that is now required is the approval of the Quebec Department of Agriculture and the Veterinary Director General, Canada Department of Agriculture.Finally, the testing of herds by the Health of Animals Branch, Canada Department of Agriculture.Nevertheless, it may be several months hence before the field operations (testing) get under way, depending, of course, on the staff available for that purpose.The Agronomes of this area should be commended for the splendid job they did in organizing the campaign \u2014 including calling and conducting the meetings, canvassing breeders and arranging with others to aid them in the farm by farm FAST RELIEF FOR SORE THROAT S ET) LINIMENT Make it a oH NAG) ILE With Gifts From MARCEL and We Sell Exclusively Renowned French Crystals by DAUM and LALIQUE Marcel Hebert SA BIJOUTIE 15 Jacques Cartier St.VALLEYFIELD canvass of those who did not attend the meetings.The Agronomes concerned are: Leon Beaudin, Agronome for Hun- tingdon County and Township of St.Malachie de Ormstown (in Chateauguay County) who was assisted by Clifford McGee, Associate Agronome.Gerard Ampleman, Ste.Martine, Agronome for Chateauguay County (except the Township of St.Mala- chie de Ormstown).Sauveur Gosselin, Valleyfield, Agronome for Beauharnois County.Also taking an active part in the campaign were Prof.Cote of Ecole d'Agriculture, Ste.Martine, and Georges Mayrand, Live Stock Promoter, Quebec Department of Agriculture.Statistically According to Leon Beaudin 88.2% of the 1,025 cattle owners with 29,312 head of cattle in the nine municipalities of Huntingdon County, signed as being in favour of an Area.Similiarly some 90: of the cattle owners of St.Malachie de Orms- town signed as being in favour, At the time of this writing details of the votes in the balance of Chateauguay County and the County of Beauharnois were not available.However, Leo Beaudin informed us that equally gratifying results were obtained in these two counties.In connection with the campaign Leon Beaudin said: \u201cWe wish to thank the Mayors and Councillors of the Municipalities of Hunting- don County, likewise all those who assisted by canvassing those who did not or could not conveniently attend the meetings.\u201cOur only regret is that a few of happy 22-2 £43 hekseDay; those who would doubtless have HEBERT'S Suggestions FOR Mother's Day | e Diamond Rings ® Quality Watches e Chinaware ® Lovely Jewellery ® Silverware eo Cutlery \u2014 JEWELLER Tel.FR.3-5440 they work (EP together to reach \u201cpeak\u201d performance! ETT a ELECTRIC MOTORS ANE ONTR@L FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE-SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER For Local Transportation Service See LEDUC\u2019S BUS \u201d J.-H.SAUVE & FILS 238 Saint-Laurent St.Valleyfield-Nord i signed were not at home when the canvassers called at thelr farms.Also that a few of the others were inadvertently overlooked during that canvas.However, the deadline was April 30, which left us little time for a 100 per cent check\u201d.Grass Silage The objective of \u201cNew Holland Grassland News\" is essentially to advertise the products of that Machine and Implement Company.However, while most of the editorial material is linked up with products of New Holland Machine Company, that material is otherwise mostly very interesting indeed, often full of sound advice.\u201cMove Your Pastures\u201d For instance \u2018the article, \u201cMove Your Pastures Indoors\u201d, in the copy Grassland News which recently came to hand is concerned with Grass Silage.That article reads, in part: \u201cHigh quality grass silage\u2014pro- perly preserved\u2014gives you almost as much feeding value as pasture it~ self.In fact, more and more farmers are capturing 90° or more of the raw nutrients by preserving their grass as silage.\u201cFarmers with well-planned pasture and roughage programmes usual have an abundance of grass and legumes in late spririg\u2014more than normal grazing can remove.By ensiling this lush first growth, they not only assure an \u2018adequate feed supply for emergencies but actually improve their chances for more and better hay.\u201cFor one thing, you can cut earlier when you ensile.This gives you more second - cutting hay \u2014 lengthens the hay harvesting sea- son\u2014and lets you make maximum use of forage at its peak value.\u201cIn addition, grasses tend to have more weeds in the spring, and silage makes the best use of this weedy forage\u201d.\u2019 Making Grass Silage \u201cHow to Make Grass Silage\u201d is the title of another of the items refered to.It says, in part: \u201cHarvesting your crop fast while it's at the right stage of maturity not only gives you a better silage but makes you independent of the weather.For most grasses, a short chopping length is usually best, since a fine cut packs and cures better in the silo.In moist crop, you can increase this chopping length a bit.\u201cAfter chopping, grass should fee! cool and moist.It should make your hand slightly wet, but should not drip.\u201cIf you add preservative\u201d, says the article, \u201cyou can sprinkle it over the load or mix it in as crop enters the blower.Either way gives better moisture control and reduced spoilage.Additive like molasses even boosts feeding value of the silage.\u201cHowever many farmers prefer to put up wilted silage.In that case, they often don't use preservative.To make silage this way, mow and rake as you do to make hay.When windrows are down to desired moisture level, move in with your silage harvester, using a windrow attachment instead of a sickle bar.\u201d Another interesting item of advice reads: \u201cProper packing reduces spoilage.For Bunker Silos use a tractor.Pack each load.Then go over it again for half an hour in the morning before the first load and in the evening after the last load\u2014 until the silo is filled.An airtight cover will cut down spoilage.\u201d When to Cut \u201cGrasses and small grains: Cut after the heads emerge before they bloom.\u201cAlfalfa: Cut from one-tenth to one-fourth bloom.\u201cRed Clover and Alsike Clover: Cut at half bloom.\u201cSoybeans and Lespedeza: when first seed pods fill\u201d, cut Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.C.M, MacRae and daughter Elizabeth, Montreal West, visited Mr.and Mrs.Harry Trueman and daughter Gall last Sunday.Dr.and Mrs.Malcolm Marston and son Wayne, Montreal, were guests last Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Ferguson.Mrs.Marston and son remained to spend the week at her parents\u2019 , home.The western Big Three reluctantly have agreed that their Moscow ambassadors will continue separate consultations with Russia\u2019s Foreign Minister Gromyko in preparation for a summit conference.Britain, the United States and France said in a note to Moscow they still had not modified their view that more rapid progress could be made in joint talks.The west gave in, however, \u201cbecause it desires to get on with the basic task\u201d of organizing for the summit talks, the note said.Russia on April 26 had rejected a demand for joint talks and said that if the west persisted in this, Chechoslovakia should also take part to equalize representation in preliminary negotiations.Britain, France and the U.S.are opposed to any such enlargement because it would set a precedent for future dealings.The western note sald the three nations will be ready, after discussing the agenda for a summit conference, to take up the question of the date and site of a conference of foreign ministers, which would be an intermediate step toward the summit talks.Gloomy Outlook At the United Nations in New York, the gloom and apprehension caused by Russia's veto of the Arctic inspection plan was accompanied by speculation over what made the Soviet Union vorsen the disarmament dead- ock.Moscow\u2019s refusal to allow the United Nations to set up an international commission of countries with Arctic territories to implement a program of mutual surveillance in the Polar regions led to belief that Russia indeed has something to hide in her | northern Siberian wastelands.It is generally conceded that the Russians have little to learn about North American defences in Alaska and Canada\u2019s northern territories.Hence their rejection of the American \u201copen skies\u201d offer.- Henry Cabot Lodge, the chief American delegate to the UN, said after the security council meeting had put at least a temporary end to any more UN disarmament discussion, that \u201cit looks to me now, speaking personally, as though the Soviet Union had deliberately knocked the summit conference on the head.\u201d State Secretary Dulles, in a speech a few hours after Russia's @ wre Dont fret about Dessert tonight You'll find our goods Will taste just right.ORDERS TAKEN BY PHONE 32 HUNTER ST, CO.4-5024 - HUNTINGDON, QUE.What we offer you 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 \"home clean.\u201d 3 a TH Soran, AN BIO 3 SABRE.TEE Er *Drive in and let me treat : you like the important person vou are.\u201d Gloomy Outlook Given For Success Of Summit Conference Poland and negative vote, made no direct reference to s t prospects, although he called the general picture \u201cfrightening\u201d.Canada\u2019s External Affairs Minister Sidney Smith said in London that it might be a good idea if limited goals were set, since there was no real prospect of any major general agreement even if the summit talks are eld.A series of such conferences each narrowed to a specific issue, offered the best hope, said the Canadian foreign minister, who was en route to this week\u2019s NATO conference at Copenhagen.State Secretary Dulles also was en route to Copenhagen, and was expected to seek at the NATO parley fresh support for President Eisenhower's Arctic inspection plan despite Russian veto in the UN council.\u201cWe remain willing to join in any dependable arrangement which will reduce the risk of surprise or accidental attack or, on a fair basis, reduce armaments,\u201d he said.\u201cAt the choice of the Soviet Union the fears and the risks continue,\u201d Mr.Dulles declared before boarding his plane at an air, force base at Portsmouth, \u201cThey continue for one reason alone, and that is because the Soviet Union rejects international inspection against surprise attack.The significance of that is frightening.\u201d Princess Margaret Her airliner was accompanied by two RAF Canberra jet bombers.the presence of the jets \u201cwas not a security measure, but part of the arrangements for the royal visit.\u201d Desert Rescue In Aden, a British-led native force rescued a besieged garrison in an action straight from the pages of the past.Turbaned troops battled for more than 12 hours under heavy gunfire to relieve Fort Assarir and rescue Fitzroy Somerset, a British official, and loyal troops.The fort, near the Yemen border, is in the heart of an area where tribesmen with Communist arms are trying to wrest control of the Aden protectorate from Britain.Sea Tragedy A relicf committee has been set up at Mulgrave, N.8., to ald the families of seven men who lost their lives when the trawler Sheila Patricia caught fire last week on her way to the fishing banks.Bodies of four of the men were still missing.Three others who escaped in a dory died of exposure.The dory with its grim cargo was picked up by a sister shup, the Acadia Pisher.The missing four, including Capt.Uriah Hillier, 38, were thrown into the water and swept away when the lifeboat tipped as it was launched.Six others, including first mate Max Dodge, stuck with the flaming trawler and were rescued after 17 desperate hours by the Newfoundland coastal ship Zebrula.The survivors, who had fashioned a raft, said they could have lasted only one more hour aboard the ill-fated Patricia.Death in Arctic Princess Margaret arrived in' Belize in the Central American ' colony of British Honduras to a.welcome spelled out by 5,000: schoo! children.The Princess flew from\u2019 Georgetown, British Guiana, with a brief stopover at Jamaica., Men, Women! Old ar 40,50,60! Want Pep?Thousanda amazed what allttle ant to Feel \u201cpepplog up\" with Ostrex has Years Younger?; old nîte uctory of \u2018\u2018get-acqualnted\u2019 size only 00¢.Try Outrex Tonto Tablets for how p, vigor ; feeling, this very doy.At ull drug raved younge | BULL.DOZER | SPECIALTY: Rang du Milieu Sauvé & Sauvé MECHANICAL SHOVEL © Creeks and agricultural works © Swamps and shore FR.3-7636 Free Estimates on Request A story of death from eterva- tion and cold came down from Officials sald earlier that|the Arctic last week.Doug Wilkinson, a northern service of- ticer, flew to the Gary Lake area 530 miles northwest of Churchill, Man., and found that eight Eskimos had died of starvation.À ernment food 7 my Ca) ml Net sa 74 \u201cFs.Ja FROM THE BEGINNING, THE PEOPLE OF New FRANCE APPRECUTEP TE BLESSINGS OF coop FoOP AND PRINK .TENDER ROASTS, WASHED DOWN WITH TANKARDS OF FINE BEER, PROVPEP THE FARE AT EVERY INN, - \u2018TODAY, FINE BEER IS A UNIVERSAL.BEVERAGE SUITED TO ALL.OCCASIONS.HERE, IN QUEBEC, THE TREND IS TOWARDS A MILD ALE.TO O'KEEFE.FULL.BODIED, YET WITHOUT A TRACE OF UNPLEASANT : BITTERNESS, THE SECRET OF THE MILDNESS IN O'KEEFE IS IN THE USE OF \u201cSEEDLESS HOPs\u201d 363 ninth Eskimo, caretaker of a hich had been de hd which .fire, was found ents péri lief supplies were flown to.the nomadie hunters who inhabit the bleak territory bordering on the Arctic Circle.Valleyfield Easy to A Telephone 14 CILTONE SATIN the paint that stays color-fresh! BUY CILTONE SATIN AT BEAUCHAMP FRERE PEINTURES GP mai \u2014 Dries in 30 minutes Clean brush or roller in warm water Comes in a wide range of colors Ormstown OF ph 12e 7 Get A Beautiful New ~~ 1958 ROY REFRIGERATOR AT THE LOWEST PRICE Reg.Special 9 cu.ft.Regular .$ 299.50 $216.50 9 cu.ft.Automatic .365.50 267.50 12 cu.ft.Regulat .387.50 276.50 12 cu.ft.Automatic .463.50 332.50 J.E.BOURCIER REG'D Furniture \u2014 Televisions Tel.14 Howick Tel, OL.7-4731 Ste.Philomene OPEN EVERY NIGHT THLL 10 P.M.\u2014 Millions kenow- THE IoC > MERIT PLAN For over twenty-five years the conveniences of financing on the LA.C.MERIT PLAN have earned the complete confidence of more car owners than any other financing plan or method.Watch your budget when you buy \u201con time\u201d.Avoid \u201ceosy terms\u201d and \"low down payment\u201d financing \u2014 they're more costly in the end.See your MERIT PLAN dealer.He'll recommend the best terms for you.: INDUSTRIAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Sponsors of Canada\u2019s Most Used Time Purchuse Plan PE SE EH ATE Ani 2b ten 1 in Sh , : ch 4°} A Bussari fy.+.* ducted tour af the hospital after Wednesday, May 7th, 1958 THE GLEANER 5 tured again this year as part of - , 31: has been arranged for Friday.speaker, Mrs.Cato.Legion Track Meet urday, May May 16 when students from |¥rrvincial Examinations the Parade when the \u201cLittl.COVERING THE ACTIVTIES OF THE \u201cLITTLE ROYAL\u201d The Legion Track Meet will be Annual Class Day y Will take place after school on C.V.T.A.Track \u2018Meet Sage ex | the last se of examinations, The C.V.T.A.Track Meet will News from Ormstown May 9.be held at Huntingdon on Sat- French Examinations will be held on Thursday, June 12.Provincial Examinations for ) ) .La qe \u2014 EXHIBITION CENTRE - OS.ORMSTOWN \u2014 Home Econ- comic students at Ormstown Hign School are busy completing sewing assignments for this year.On | Wednesday, May 21st, the stu-; dents will model the various! garments made.A tea will follow the Fashion Show.Three Act Play The annual play, prepared by the Ormstown Presbyterian Young People's Society promises to be real entertainment.\u201cAunt Minnie from Minnesota\u201d has a plot loaded with audience interest and is really three acts of hilarious fun.The play will be presented for the first time on Friday evening and invitations have been received to repeat it in several neighbouring towns during the next few weeks.Young Parents\u2019 Executive Young Parents Executive at Ormstown High School met on Monday evening in the Library under the chairmanship of Mrs.Alvin Gruer.Plans were made for the final Meeting of the term to be held on Thursday, May 15th.It was decided that this meeting take the form of a social evening with Rev.J.C.Hood as Master of Ceremonies.Dr.Marion Kelen, Mrs.J.C.Hood and Mr.E.A.King were tamed as nominäting commit- Grade XI Dinner The Home Economic Students of Grade XI prepared and served & dinner on Tuesday evenine.The guests were the mothers ol Grade XI girls, Mrs.Margare: Campbell, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.King, Ladies\u2019 Aid On Tuesday afternoon, the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid met in the Church Hall for the April meeting.Mrs.Grant McLaren led the Worship Service and various reports were received.It was agreed that no Autumn Supper would be held, but a canvas made during August instead.During the meeting plans were made for the Fair Booth.Miss Marion Swan was in charge of the program and conducted a quiz, \u201cDo You Know Canada ?\u201d The executive acted as hostesses and tea was served by Mrs.A.A.Tannahill, Mrs.Harold Kerr, Miss Marion Swan and Mrs.Grant MeLaren.Evening Auxiliary The Ormstown Presbyteriaiu Evening Auxiliary met on Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs.Jack Dooling.Mrs.Lindsay Cullen conducted the meeting and led in devotions.Mrs.Barrington Mrs.Alton- Barrington used the theme \u201cLove and the Family\u201d in keeping with the approaching were Miss Mildred Hay, Mrs.Frank Hope, Mrs.Leslie Cavers, Mrs.Russe!! Marshall and Mrs.Harvey Forrester.Two invitations were received.one to attend the meeting of the St.Paul's Evening Auxillary on Thursday, May 8th, and a second to a social! evening at the St.James Anzu can Church Hall on Friday, May 16th, when the Fel- lcwship w.l! entertain.The pre:dant announced that an appea.Jr Christmas cards had been \u2026iide and the members were requested to bring these to the June meeting.Work was brought in for the booth at Ormstown Fair and more work distributed.Miss Mildred Hay was delegated to buy articles for the Fish Pond.Hostesses were Mrs.David Cav- \u201cers and Mrs.Bob Eastwood.Plans were made to hold the next meeting one week early aï the home of Mrs, Frank Hope.Mrs.Warren Sadler has returned to her home after spending several months with Mr.and Mrs.John Palmer, Verdun, Que.Mrs.Simonson is spending some time with Mrs.Sadler.\u2018Messrs, Nelson Hooker, Walter Beattie and Harvey Forrester motored to St.Colomban on Sunday.Mrs.Forrester, Lance and Larry spent the day with relatives in Montreal.Mr.Gordon Duncan of Queen's University, Kingston, Ont, has completes his year and is spending some time with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duncan.Miss Be.ty Forrester of Macdonald College is presently with her parenis, following the completion oi her examinations in Home Economics.A Mr.and Mrs.Adam A.McNeil spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Clayion Harvey and family, Stanbride: East Mr.and Mrs.William Lawrence of Montreal have taken up residence in Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Willard Orr have returned from a trip to Mexico and other points en route.Ormstown High School News Kindergarten .Mrs.McClintock reports a very successful beginning of the new Kindergarten with an initial enrolment of 22 students Cafeterie The Cafrteria will cease operations at the end of May.O.H.Swishes to thank those who have\u2019 donated produce during the past winter.Spring Fashion Show The Spring Fashion Show will be sponsored again hy the Home Economics Department at O.H.S., and will take place at the school on the afternoon of May 21 at Family Sunday observance, and 2.30 read a poem \u201cMother\u201d.Mrs.Tom Begbie was in charge of the Study on Japan, assisting with the presentation Belmont Park The Belmont Park trip for the students of Grades 7, 8 and 9 \u2018held at Valleyfield on Saturday, May 24.Annual Class Day is scheduled {Grades Ten and Eleven of the for Friday, June 13.local schools will have a con- begin on Monday, June 16.Oral students of Grades 10, 11 and 12 School Parade High School Floats will be fea- (4, 5, 6 and 7.Royal\" gets under way on June BRAITHWAITE BROS.ELECTRICAL SHOW MAY 5 TO MAY 9th BAKE A CAKE to te vos WIN A PRIZE (1) GE Portable Mixer (2) G.E Kettle (3) G.E Iron WHO CAN BAKE THE BEST ANNIVERSARY CAKE?YOU MAY BE THE WINNER! The things to consider in this contest are very easy: (1) Good appearance (2) Originality (3) Harmony.of colour and decoration (4) Medium size Our judges will select the best anniversary cake based on the points mentioned.The 3 prizes \u2014 G.-E.Portable Mixer, G.-E.Kettle, G.-E.Iron \u2014 will be given for 3 different types of cake.(a) The most attractively decorated (golden anniversary) (b) The most attractive iced cake (c) The most attractive plain cake (not iced) Each contestant will receive a kit of a pound of lard and a pound of flour while they last.Please have your cake at our store by 10 p.m., Friday, May 9th.Cakes will be judged Saturday morning by Miss H.Goyer, Home Economist of the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.and a member of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Huntingdon County Hospital.COME TO THE CAKE SALE FOR THE HOSPITAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON IN GROVE HALL.LOOK IN OUR SHOW WINDOW AND SEE THE LOVELY ANNIVERSARY CAKE BAKED, AND DECORATED BY MISS H.GOYER AND PRESENTED TO BRAITH- WAITE BROS.Congratu BRAITHWAITE Bros.on Your Golden Anniversary A tas Wholesale Radio Inc.Montreal | 9, P.Q.lations + GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY TIME \u201c AND WE OFFER OUR Sincere Congratulations to BRAITHWAITE Bros.on Their 50 Years in Business Hear.the Latest WARD RELEASES OF YOUR FAVOURITE RECORDING ARTIST BRAITHWAITE BROS.STOCKS ALL THE LATEST HIT PARADE SPARTON RECORDS ALLEN - Sperton of Canada Limited ©.Montreal, P.Q.OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8th COOKING DEMONSTRATION 2.30 P.M.FRIDAY, MAY 9th FREEZING DEMONSTRATION 2.30 P.M.DAILY DOOR PRIZES Romembe MOTHER + #2, ON MAY 11 There's more space than ever in the new 12.7 cu.ft.Automatic Defrost Refrigerator-Freezer, yet they take up less room in the kitchen.There are revolving shelves, butter keeper, and cheese compartment, meat container.For added adaptability and safety \u2014 only General Electric has Magnetic Safety Door that closes automatically, silently, securely seals cold in.SEE THE NEW AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER TO-DAY BROS.Huntingdon, P.Q.i mil EE co MODEL RLM - 130 ha BRAITHWAITE Tel.CO.4-5445 men us vor re A 5 san ner rm ELA EE BRAITHWAITE sros.ARE THE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR Lifetime Design Award Deluxe Aluminum Ware See the new 1958 Deluxe Aluminum Ware on display at Braithwaite Bros.GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ELECTRICAL SHOW Supreme Aluminum Industries LIMITED Congratulations to BRAITHWAITE eros.ON THEIR Golden Anniversary You Can't Be Wrong When You Use RAMSAY\u2019S Paints and RAMSAY'S Sunworthy Wallpaper A.RAMSAY & SON CO.Montreal, P.Q.Congratulations BRAITHWAITE Bros.on Your Golden Anniversary THE COMPO COMPANY LID.DISTRIBUTORS OF Decca, Coral, and Apex Records Lachine, P.Q. ne: npr PAA [SSE SUN over Lapeyre me mms a 2 mm 6 THE GLEANER Wednesday, May 7th, 1958 Lacolle Curling Club Holds Closing Banquet Of Season LACOLLE \u2014 The annual closing Banquet of the Lacolle Curling Club was held on Thursday evening, May Ist, at the St.Paul Inn, St.Paul, Que.One hundred and twenty members and friends were present.men\u2019s The President, Mr.George Quality Used EQUIPMENT BARGAINS Offered by Your Caterpillar Dealer U-1345 \u2014 Caterpillar D4 Diesel track-type tractor equipped with a 4A bulldozer and No.44 Control.Location: Quebec, Que.TD14 Diesel track-type tractor with Isaacson an- Hood welcomed everyone and then called on a few present to say a few words, namely Mr.Albert Morin, Mayor of Lacolle, Mr.Cram of Grand Ligne (Feller Institute).Horace Clarke, of the St.George Curling Club, Keith Robb of the Aubrey Curling Club, Paul E.Landry of La- colle, Rev.Canon E.E, Dawson and Thomas Brooks.George then called on the Ladies\u2019 President, Mrs.Wm.Dawson who gave a short resume of the Ladies activities the past year.Mrs.Dawson then called Mrs.Ralph Smith, chairman of the Match Committee to help present the Club prizes for the year.Margaret Dawson called Mr.Ray Reddick forward and presented him with a gift in appreciation for the wonderful ice he had provided all year and for our annual Ladies Bonspiel.She also presented Mr.George Hood Sr.with a gift for the care he had taken of the club rooms.presented him with a gold wrist rie Brooks, Randy Manuel.Runner Up: Geo.Hood, skip, F.Derick, C.Adams, A.Robinson, Lenoir Trophy \u2014 Winner: Ray Reddick, skip, Geo.Cartier, H.Cahill, V.Porier.Runner Up: Bill Fewster, skip, Fred Robert, Herb Gibson, Raymond Van Vljet.Match Committee Prize Winner: Maj.Hewson (skip), Paul Brunet, Quinn Delaney, Jim Masten, Runner Up: Jim Cadham, skip, A.Robinson, Tom Van Vliet, Frank Lamb.Gauvin Trophy \u2014 Winner: Ray Reddick, skip, Bill Dawson, Joe Fortier, Rev Sellwood.Runner Up: Bill Bernhardt, skip, John Cartier, H.Cahill, A.Boudreau.Brooks Trophy \u2014 Winner: Bill Fewster, skip, Fred Robert, Herb Gibson, Raymond Van Vliet.Runner Up: Jim Hope, skip, Quinn Delaney, Robert Boyse, Peter Brown.1958 Pat Lid \u2014 Winner: Bill Bernhardt, skip, Jack Mac- Dundee DUNDEE The monthly meeting of Zion Church W.A.was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lee Van Goudoever.The meeting opened with the worship service conducted by Mrs.Grace Fleming.She used the theme Forgiveness from the booklet Topics for Worship.The hymns \u201cAll the Way my Saviour Leads Me\u201d and \u201cSon of My Soul\u201d were sung.Guest speaker for the afternoon was Mrs.Grace Gleason of Fort Covington, N.Y., who spoke on hands.She showed pictures of different hands \u2014 one was a child's hand clasped in its parent's hand, which showed the trust a child places in its parent.Another child's hand was in that of its grandfather who had a Bible, thus typifying faith.A wife's hand was clasped in that of her husband to exemplify married happiness.Another picture had rugged hands used in work or play.Mrs.Gleason also spoke about the hands of the evangelists and those of the George, Jim Cadham, Gordon Wright.Runner Up: Ray Reddick, skip, Hugh McCallum, Maj.Hewson, Randy Manuel.were Mr.F.Bouchard District Commander Yamaska Valley stewards.The prophet says \u201cit is more blessed to give than to recelve\u201d and it still holds good today.There are many things for our hands to do.God has often not noticing or caring if someone is poor or rich, colored Red Cross Campaign (Continued from page 1) H.Bickford, H.A.McMillan, Marg.J.Wilson, Mrs.M.Ewing, James Lefebvre, A.B.Nielsen, J.Todd, Mr.and Mrs.W.Harkness, Mrs, N.Duhaime, Mrs.G.Shearer, D.Murray, 8.Dunlop, J.J.Ferns, Douglas, C.Elder, Lorne Fennell, D.Goodfellow, Mrs.K.Williams, Paul Leduc, Chester Pease, Mr.and Mrs.A.Ritchie, P.McCaig, R.Rud- dock, R.Legault.$1.00\u2014G.Crete, Mrs.G.Crete, Alexandre Demers.Geo.McPherson, Carl Stowell, Rowat McGibbon, Gordon Fraser,\u2019 Norman McPhee, Wm.8mellie, James Stewart, Hugh McNicol, Miss Thelma McMillan, S.C.Ferguson, Donald Fraser, David Bowen, Gerard Faubert, Victor Quenneville, Antoine Dupuis, Mrs.A.Dupuis, Donald Dupuis, Ernest Dupuis, James Patterson, Earl Gardner, B.B.Gardner, Claude Fournier, Mrs.Allan Morris, Ernest Therrien, Emmett Therrien, Wm.McPherson, Wayne McPherson, Hugh Ferguson, Jos.Quenne- ville, O.C.Fraser, Edmund May- ville, Mrs.Wm.Fleming, Cameron Fleming, Dunke Jueker, Mrs.S.F.Armstrong, Miss Bella Armstrong, Anicet Latulipe, Antoine Haineault, Mr.and Mrs.W.Sutherland, Alzor F.Cameron, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson, Leslie and Gladys Wat- The Week In Quebec QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Premier Du- plessis has appointed to the provincial cabinet two members of his Union Nationale.Party long regarded as \u201ccoming young men\u201d in his powerful political organization, Daniel Johnson, 43-year-old Montreal lawyer, and Jean-Jacques Bertrand, 41, lawyer from Sweetsburg, were sworn in respectively as hydraulic resources and lands and forests ministers.Brunet, Leonard Latulippe, Robert Campeau, Rene Legault, Alcide La- treille, Yvon Leduc, Romeo Rabi- doux, Mrs.C.R.Cosgrove, Leon Beaudin, Mrs.E.Ouimet, Mrs.R.Clark, Mrs.G.Beaulieu, Mrs.P.Feeny, R.Prevost, S.Perron, Davis Harrigan, Archie St.Onge, E.Mid- dlemiss, Raymond Rennie, H.Higgins, Georges Renaud, Sydney Wells, Albert Godin, Andrew Faw- cett, Lesile Hayter, Austin-Murray, Rene Duhaime, Wallace Douglas, J.St.Onge, A.Moody, E.Mennie, que who held the two portfolios in addition to the finance follo.Mr.Bourque, appointed acting Finance Minister early in the year, was sworn in as finance Minister.Mr.Johnson, first elected to the Legislative Assembly in 1946 in Bagot Riding, becomes the first minister to preside over hydraulic resources exclusively.Mr.Bertrand, first elected in 1948 as member for Missiquoi, becomes the youngest man in the cabinet.Jean Lesage, Minister of Northern Affairs and Natural Resources in the former federal liberal administration, announced this week he will be a candidate at the leadership convention of the Quebec Liberal Party here May 30-31.The 45-year-old Quebec City lawyer called upon youthful elements of the party and all opposition groups to get behind him to achieve the Liberal Party's first aim.That aim, he sald, is to \"overthrow of a dictatorship\u201d and the return of freedom both in the Legislature and in the Provincial Government Ad- he will hold it until the next party leader is chosen.They succeed Hon.John Bour- | sage had not entered the leader~ ship race.Three university of Montreal students, refused an interview with Premier Duplessis for the 37th time Thursday, announced they are suspending their \u201csiege\u201d at the Quebec Legislature buildings to take their university examinations and to seek summer employment, As they départed they said they will be back at Mr.Duples- sis\u2019 office door in September.à Price.po hands or feet but ours to do ; .Melvin Paul, G.Murphy Dick Mor- ministration.; $9,750 George Hood then called, Mr.Yamaska District Meeting was His work.Let us be careful of Brun eT Dealt a, Mr.rison, ©.Lepage, R.Robertson, E.| ar Le id he will decide NEW APPROVED .; § hardt to present the Mens\u2019 Club held in Lacolle, on May 3rd, 1958 prejudice for this can often be Cameron Mr and Mrs.J.Leslie McQuillan, G.Tannahill, Mrs.W.lat .sage sa oN Bah : Prizes.Bill Bernhardt called |in the Canadian Legion Hallllaid at the feet of parents.Child- Mr.and Mrs.Platt, Mr.snd Mrs, Selle, W.Tannahill, Mr.and laler whether he will give up Ç x U-1232 \u2014 International Mr Hay Reddick forward and |Brench number 11.Attending|ren play happily with others , .C., Mr.\"|Mrs.G.MeClatchie, W.McCallum, his Ottawa seat.It is thoug S .watch from the Men's Club in terson, XK.B.Pedersen, Vernon SHOES by SAVAGE } Lica nd hydraulic appreciation of all the work he District No.5, and delegates and bot te nar eyes are sald to Elder, Lucien Quesnel, Emery Le- Hecate rea, Oscar The decision of Mr.Lesage| BABY y ing \u201cwinch.Location: had put Into the club.Following Branches.St.Johns, Granby: |our hands are the doors.Let us DAC: Rene Guernon, Alph Leblanc, Sadegursky, Mr.and Mrs.M.Gil.rings the official.candidate Special tongue opens down ë .e distribution of prizes danc- .; , , : Hubert Leblanc, W.Marchand, Ani- pay sv coun our, e three ¢ Quebec, Que ing was enjoyed by all.The {enowlten, P hillipsburg, Water- be careful pow Honated them, cet Castagnier, Gregor Leslie, Sam Jean, Mr.and D Te NJ are Rene Hamel, provincial mem-| to toe for easy dressing.; Price : $8,150 |r \"5 Gebers of St Valentine The Lacolle Ladies Auxiliary hand-made lace for pillow slips Carriere, Chas.Anger, Albert Leger.|mrs, Hector iiner, R.Bouchard, Poi 107 St: Maurlce, Paul Gerln | Roomy moccasin toes, fogm I MU \u2019 Mr.H.Hebert, of 4 Valentine entertained the ladies from the and Mrs.Thos.Stowell donated FAW: Quenneville, Ernest Latulippe, Mrs, Annie Arthur, Mrs.H.Arthur, Lajole, a Montreal lawyer, and leather, soles, light, non-s ri à who won the blanket an S.; .Emery Castagnier, W.J.Arnold, : rovers She '| Dr.me u , heels, Select leathers, carefu : Shirley Fewster was the winner other branches by taking them all the prises for the last erokin- Marc Leslie, Romeo Quenneville, Cate Be tés 5.ponearer, dentist who is brother of former| Savage workmanship.Sani- U-1218 \u2014 International |of the electric clock, à prize do- ON à tour of the Canadian Cus- v.: PUl- erman Quenneville, Marcel Du- 8 yre, one ÿ.|Quebec Lieutenant - Governor tized for extra protection.ae \u201chE.BP WT #3 ge AAPOR Tel Riverside 83361 Runner Up: BIIl Fewster, sip, were Sunday guests of Mrs.A Just pull a lever! phon valee s oeremen Lucien erator.And remember, only Soott- Le), 1125 de la Canardière, Cadham.Mr.D.T.Ness, who is at pres- x E.Duhaime, Mrs.E.Duheme, Mrs.Atwater outboards bail your boat \u2014 onthly 3 Quebec Tel.LA.9-1381 Maston Trophy \u2014 Winner: Bill{ent a patient in the Barrie Mem- R.Billette, Chas.Reid, Mrs.H.Cos- automatically! Terms 4 Fewster, skip, Geo.Wright, Mor- 'orfal Hospital, has the best grove, Nelson Beattie, Douglas Beat- a.wishes of many relatives and tie, F.Monique, F.Harrigan, L.M.Made In Canada Horspoust wriified by OBC TD9 Diesel track - type tractor equipped with a i Smith hydraulic angle- Baker bulldozer, hydraulic control and Carco towing winch.Location: Montreal, Que.$14,900 U-699 \u2014 General Motors 6/71 Diesel engine, 6 cylinders, developing approximately 147 HP at || 1800 RPM.Location: \u2014- Baker A scholarship of $25.is to be - arty = Quebec, Que.Lenoir Trophy\u2014Winner: Lor-|offered again this year to a |natural causes.sity oz.2 His wife, the for- Alfred Desjardins, R, Hamilton, S.SA Price 2 raine Wright, Yolande McCal-|Grade XI student meeting speci-| The body was brought to For, June 1, 1953.A aan diet on Quennev e, cto ee ra vai , ce $2,3 5 |{|lum, Phyllis Van Viiet, Blanche |fied requirements.Nominating |Covington and funeral services ; John Musial, Mr.and Mrs.W.Gra- U-1334 \u2014 Caterpillar No.212 motor grader, tam- den drive with 35 HP Diesel engine.Location: .Phyllis Killick, Lydia Hope shown and enjoyed by all.in Elmwood Cemetery.Mr.| His father was a noted boat Albert Laplante, H.E.Lefebvre, J.\u2019 \u2019 Quebec, Que (skip).Mrs.Gruer\u2019s Grade 1 class |Smallman, who Is a relative of [captain in the era when steam- Anderson, J.R.Legault, Mr.and 10 great 1958 outboards by - Frice.\u2026.$7 500 Runner Up: Lorraine Wright, |won the pennant.\u201cithe Smallman family in Dundee, boats operated to Dundee Lines, Mrs.J.Robidoux, Mr.and Mrs.E.C \u2019 Nicole Fortier, Clare Bernhardt, \u2018Ask for our Used Equipment list Vol.2-57 ° \\ Epuipment Limited 5550 Ferrier St.Montreal 9 nated by Mr.Roger Lenoir was won by Mrs.Eunice Cahill.Ladies\u2019 Club Winners Smith (skip).Runner Up: Mrs.Rorison, Yolande McCallum, Nan McKay, Blanche Brooks (skip).McGill Tray \u2014 Winner: Doris Van Vliet, Ruth Smith (skip).Runner Up: Theresa Feeny, Valeda Cookman, Phyllis Killick, Margaret Dawson (skip).Brooks\u2019 Tray \u2014 Winner: Doris Sellwood, Lydia Hope (skip).Runner Up: Margaret Brooks, Bertha Wright (skip).Brooks (skip).Runner Up: Theresa Feeny, Margaret Brooks, Phyllis Killick, Ruth Smith (skip).Club Prize \u2014 Winner: Carmen Boudreau, Yolande McCallum, Shirley Fewster (skip).Prize for the most subbing: Theresa Feeny.Prize for the most outstanding player, by the Match Committee: Clare Bernhardt.Men\u2019s Club Winner 1957 Pat Lid Pins \u2014 Winner: Ray Reddick, skip, Frank Lamb, Morrie Brooks, Robert Boyse.Farm Fence.Sellwood, Nicole Fortier, Phyllis p tom buildings at Blackpool.Then they returned to the Legion Hall, yhere refreshments were served o all.HOWICK \u2014 A regular meeting of the Howick Home and School was held in the auditorium on April 28.Thirty-three members resent.The report of the C.V.T.A.supper was given and $59.02 was cleared.The treasurer\u2019s report showed that $55.25 was on hand.Twenty-five boxes of books were donated by Mr.and Mrs.Eric Smith to Howick School library.Committee is composed of Mrs.P.Peddie, Mrs, D.Chisholm and Mrs.Douglas Templeton.The Annual Meeting will be held on Monday, May 26th.A film, \u201cSky Watch on 55\", was Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lumsden and family of Montreal were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs.Annie Wilson.chased several pieces of apron material and that she gave out to different workers.Notes of appreciation were read from the which he received in a flash fire near his home over a week ago.Obituary The Late James Lester Smallman Mr.James Lester Smallman, former resident of Fort Coving- ton, who spent last year at his summer home at Cedar Point, passed away at his residence in New Haven, Conn.on April 27.Mr.Smallman, who was 70 years of age, had been about as usual the previous day, but was found dead in bed apparently from were held from the Cosgrove Funeral Parlors to St.Pauls Anglican Church in the Fort at 2,30 pm.on Thursday, May 1.The Rev.W.W.White, vicar of the church, officiated.Burial was Was born in Fort Covington on March 23, 1888, a son of the late Captain Alexander Smallman and his wife Mary Mills.He lived puis, Joe Platt, Roland Caza, John Leslie, Margaret Leslie, E.Myre, Jack Myre, Donald Sutherland, Mrs.Manessy, \u2018Antonio Quesnel, Leslie Hay, Wm.Graham, Mrs.Mildred Helm, Walter Hay, C.B.Ferns, Hector St.Onge, D.Watson, T.Frederick, Mrs.F.Whelan, Miss M.Wnhealon, Leo Beauchamp, Alfred Lefebvre, Mrs.A.Carisse, Roch Dumouchel, Guy Latendresse, E.Brown, Lawrence McCallum, Jean in New Haven from 1923 to 1931 and returned there later to spend the remainder of his life in that lyn, Mrs.Boyce, died in 1956.He leaves one son James of Fort Covington; one brother Allan also of the Fort; seven grandchildren and two great grand- !children.Cornwall, Valleyfield and other points.Rallroads were said to be responsible for the loss of trade to the river freighters.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert Baillie, of Verdun, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Baillie.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Thompson and Mr.and Mrs.Graham Thompson of Bainsville, Ont, friends to recover quickly.Mrs.Boyd Lissemore and little son Kerry spent a week with her parents and visited friends and relatives.Little Debbie Lea and baby Scott LeMessurier spent a- holiday with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Kerr.JESSOP JEWELLERS C AN Modernize YOUR RING WITH A NEW SETTING BY Columbia TRU- FIT Diamond Rings the only ring in the world thot self-ad- the baler, any other type.TELEPHONE - 44 STOP LUGGING HEAVY BALES The \u201cWalker\u201d Stooker, attached in 30 seconds to any baler or baler- equipped combine, enables a 6-Bale cottage-type stook to be placed firmly on the ground \u2014 exactly where you want it\u2014without stopping Whole stook can be loaded with our 4-tine loader attachment when airing is completed.\u201cWalker-made\" stooks shed rain far better than ).H.WILLIAMS Farm Equipment \u2014to place a stook ORMSTOWN to Equity Fund Plan.safe ways money e Guaranteed Investment Certificates yielding 4¥2% for 3, 4 or 5 year terms: ® Pension Savings Plan for individuals either a Balonced Fund Plan or an Save Lo.Mrs.H.Daniel, Mrs.Cora Kelly, Mrs.A.Laberge, Adrien Leboeuf, Rita Kerby, Mrs.W.Middlemiss, Clark, Vincent Johnson, L, Me- Intyre, Gordon Harper, Mrs, W.Caldwell, Mrs.Mary Coffey, J.Coffey, Mrs.S.Taillefer, Bernard O'Connor, Mrs.C.McDonagh, Mrs.Emma McDonagh, Mrs.Emmett MacDonagh, W.O'Conneil, Mrs.Frank Forget, George Monique, Paul Larie, Hugh Rennie, Patrick Henry, Miss M.Owens, John Goodfellow, W.McClatchie, S.Ruddock, Howard McLean, Mrs.Kay Williams, Real Racine, Mrs.C.R.Hampson, Robert Chambers, Reuben Donnelly, ham, Mr.and Mrs.G.Snider, Rae Ruddock, Frank Ruddock, Mr.and Mrs.C.Saumier, Mrs.C.Winter, Mr.and Mrs.G.Pringle, L.Tessier, John Savage, Mr.and Mrs.Ben Batley, Turkeys De Luxe, E.Bolduc, Sherry, Miss A.G.Patton, Mrs.N.Delila Bar, M.Varin, Mrs.G.Mc- Gerrigle, Alb.Rosevear, Arnold Milne, Wm.Campbell, Albert La- berge, Russell Milne, Joe Boisseau, Alex Laberge, H.McPherson, Oliver Leblanc, J.J.Poirier, Miss Currie, Ed.Leblanc, Arthur Carriere, Elie Leger, A.Leblanc, Donat Leblanc, Adelard Brisebois, F.Trepanier, Al- Murdock, Wm.A.Murray, John Cappiello, R.Hawley, Cecil Pease, Mrs.L.Quenneville, Roch Dupuis, Clarence Duncan, W.Faubert, Laurent Legault, Miss R.Laplante, J.Laplante, Ed.Savage, Mr.and Mrs.E.Laplante, M.C.Bryson, J.Tillotson, Mr.and Mrs.A.Cain, Mr.and Mrs.A.Legault, J.Ferns, Alex Tessier, Mr.and Mrs.D.Mc- Callum.Poirier, Mrs.R.Benoit, R.Royal, | Gaspard Fauteux.Georges Lapalme, former lead- Your baby will receive expert fitting.by McCULLOCH RICHER Tel.FR.3-5622 1956 BUICK Special 4 door sedan .$ 2650.automatic power steering 1955 BUICK 2 door hardtop - radio .2000.S @, @ É ; \u2018 S\u2014 A0 SCOTT-ATWATER It's a fast-stepping fleet of outboards from 3.6 to 60 hp*\u2014with handsome modern design, with six bright new colors to choose from! models bring you new starting ease electrical system and built-in gen- 160 Larocque Rd., ; AG : \u2019 _\u2014 \u2018 .Mrs.Irvin Cairns, Mrs.Norris Wil- |er of the party, said he will not x i dozer.Location: Mon- Presidents\u2019 P rize = Winner: Fraser Family and from Mrs | fred Laberge, John Houle, Gerald |jjams, Mrs.Reginald Daniel, Mrs.support any \u2018rarticular candi- | treal, Que.Norma Boyse, Millie Cadam, Wm.MeNicol.A delicious supper | Brisebois, Mrs.O.Taylor, Mrs.Juhn M.Helm, Mrs.M.Leehy, Mrs.Mac- | date i Phyllis Killick, Margaret Daw-| wp and Mrs.Robert Derick of {was served by the hostess, Mrs, QHare, Mis.Jack Elliott, Miss |\\ennan, Mrs.F.Rennie, George ' J.P i Price .$4 995 |*°R (skip).Wright St: Lambert spent Sunday with|Lee Van Goudvever.Cairine Hamilton, Mrs.H.Me- |Mowarth, Mrs.Francois Lalonde,| The 51-year-old Montreal law- se : \u2019 Runner up: Lorraine Wright, np \u201c3nd \u2018Mrs, Bruce Cookman Intyre, Mrs.Margaret Stark, N.! Armand Pichette, Leo Monique, yer announced his resignation as 199 Victoria St.\u2018 È Yolande McCallum, Alberta La-|and family.Middlemiss, Alton Farquhar, B-! Roger Daoust, Miss A.Gilmore, G.Party Leader last week, He said , hi the, Ruth Smith (s ip).Mr.Brodie Gardiner is still a Douglas, H.Welburn, Mrs.E.Disch, Arthur Hampson c.a |at a press conference he would FR.3-1 Valleyfield ; U-1225 \u2014 Allis-Chalmers Vice Presidents\u2019 Prize \u2014 Win- .patient in the Huntingdon Coun- Sample, Wayne Jamison, S.L.Far- Lewis W.Coulter.Miss M.Hen- |have resigned even if Jean Le-\u2018mspgems \u2026 207 mois ! HDI15A track-type Diesel ner: Carmen Boudreau, Valeda Howick ty Hospital, but is recovering |quhar, Florence Johnston, Mr.and grace Vy eM lo (0 gm \u2014\u2014 2.\u2014 i tractor equipped with |}|Cookman, Alberta Lathe, Ruth nicely from the serious burns Mrs.M.Oliver, Mrs.R.Dear, A.ors.Me , \u2014 22 and 60 hp.with a 12-volt CRAFT Valleyfield, P.Q.| a aa WAS NOW $2450, 1850.\"and pouls Faut r ceived & load x 12 tle, Hog br fr © Savin s Accounts with higher Interest 1954 BUICK 4 door sedan \u2014 automatic 1450.1195.\u2019 \u2019 3 ini © ] 1: 16 feet wide.Chain Link Fence.poreen Lawn io, , 34 pan minimum lt your by bal one 1953 PONTIAC sedan 995, 795.1 Netting 2 Vire, light mea ence.Tour \u201calways.(The obove rates are subject fo change without notice.) : 1953 PONTIAC coach .995.1953 PONTIAC Laurentian sedan .1095.1952 CADILLAC sedan .1695.1952 NASH sedan - automatic .895.1951 METEOR coach .Ceres 595.895.995.1449.595.395.' Today, thé need is probably greater than ever before to get the highest possible return of interest from: your investments and savings, without undue risk.For full details of three plans you may safely follow, mail the coupon below, today.: Crown Trust 1 it _ Seed We now have in stock at greatly reduced prices, some as much as 20 cents a lb.less than last year, Timothy, Alsike, Red Clover, Canadian Alfalfa, LaSalle Red Clover, Climax Timothy, Ver- { mal Alfalfa, Ladino Clover, Birdsfoot Treefoil, {| Brome Grass, Orchard Grass, Reed Canary, Red Come in, see our complete selection Your Diamond reset into a new setting while you wait for as low as -$10.00 .Top Grass, Meadow Fescue, Kentucky Blue Grass.COMPANY a j Ritrogens for Clover and Birdsfoot Treefoil MONTREAL TORONTO BRANTFORD LONDON WINDSOR 1950 DODGE sedan ther 975.395.Li L Onion Sets and Shallots for Spring Planting AT CALGARY VANCOUVER : | 1949 DODGE sedan .1952 GMC 3 ton chassis and cab .licenced 1958 379.995.249.695.MORE THAN 60 YEARS OF FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE, pHasNenenne=nna==sn=NN\u2014=na=snno=s=ensassssssneusm CROWN TRUST COMPANY 393 St.James St.W., Montreal J Please send me full information about D) Guaranteed Investment Certificates [0 Pension Savings Plans -p Seed Potatoes \"Irish Cobbler, Green Mountain and Sebago Cer- : tified Seed Potatoes now in stock.JESSOP JEWELLERS 132 East Main St.| vings Accounts ; ,Ç McCoy Bros.MAONE NE.fweooo.i RIVERSIDE MOTORS REG'D | TEL CO.45302 \u201cThe Store of Guaranteed ee Tel.CO.4-2033 Huntingdon DOPED OIE EARERSNESGRAB RSD DN0D CT \u2014 mcvcamemnrenamst sobre sssonr somme cena sommet 6 .ee - CN NE NE THY AE Bist ut eee > © > e » e , © > 8 , e Born CRAIG \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May ist, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Craig, Riverfield, Que, a son.LAVELLEE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 5th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Lavellee, Hemming- ford, Que., a son.LEFEBVRE \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, on April 29, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Lefebvre, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.PORUBSZKY \u2014 At the Hun- tingdon County Hospital on April 30, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Steven Porubszky, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.RENAUD \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital on May 3, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.George Renaud, -Huntingdon, Que, a daughter.: SMITH \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 5th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Smith, Huntingdon, Que, a son.TOLHURST \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 3rd, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Tolhurst, Howick, Que., à son.Died BROWN \u2014 Suddenly at Hun- tingdon, Que.on May 3rd, 1958, Charles H.Brown, age 67 years, husband of Helen Francis Brown, brother of John A.Brown.Interment Hunting- don Protestant Cemetery.EDWARDS \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que., on April 10th, 1956, Florence May Haggett, wife of James Keith Edwards.Interment Elmwood Cemetery.FUGILL \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 4th, 1958, Miss Irene Pearl Fugill, age 56 years, daughter Mr.and Mrs.Andrew E.| 7\u201d Fugill, Elgin, Huntingdon County.Interment in Hun- tingdon Protestant Cemetery.MACMILLAN \u2014 At Huntingdon, Que., on May 5th, 1958, Wm.John MacMillan, age 59 years, son of the late Mr.and Mrs, Daniel MacMillan, nephew of Mr, and Mrs.Earl C.Burrows.Funeral from Kelly's Funeral Parlour on Thursday, May 8th, at 2 p.m.Interment Hunting- don Protestant Cemetery.SMALLMAN \u2014 At his home, New Haven, Conn., on April 27th, 1958, James Lester Smallman, relative of the Smallman family of Dundee, Que.Interment Elmwood Cemetery.ST.ONGE \u2014 At the Schaas Nursing Home, Malone, N.Y, on April 23rd, 1958, Antoine St.Onge, born at Ste.Barbe, Que., on January 12th, 1867.Interment in the family plot in| the parish cemetery.THOMSON \u2014 At the residence of her daughter Mrs.Herbert Welburn, Rockburn, Que.on May 2nd, 1958, Janet Risk age 85 years, wife of the late John |- Thomson.Interment Hillside cemetery.WESLEY \u2014 At his daughter's residence, Mrs.Arthur Vinet of 136 Alexander St., Valley- field, on May 4th, 1958, Frank Wesley, aged 86 years, husband of the late Eglantine Leduc.Athelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Wm.Hendrickson spent a few days this week at Massena, N.Y., at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Malark.Mrs.Stanley Hamilton spent a few days this past week in Montreal being the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Parsons.Card of Thanks The family of the late Mrs.Henry Deschamps wish to express their sincere thanks to friends and relatives for masses, cards, flowers and sympathy extended during thelr recent sad bereavement.Husband, Brother and Sisters BOOTH'S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington St.Phène CO-4-2998 Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada rn i\u201d KELLY Funeral Home Reg\u2019d i D.McGERRIGLE, Prop.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO.4-547 \u2014 CO.4-5764.Huntingdon, Que.COSGROVE Funeral Home \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in \u2018us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1914.F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Proud of Support Given S.A.Major Dale of the Salvation Army was in Huntingdon on business on Monday.Major Dale was delighted with the way this community has supported the Salavtion Army cause 2 in recent years, and hopes Hunting- Fes dons can continue to maintain its > established good name.Major Dale Huntingdon United Chur ch called upon a number of the local 10.30 workers in behalf of the Army An- GREAT YOUTH SERVICE nual Campaign for funds.A considerable amount of funds collected \u201cChrist and Our Witness\u201d Guest Preacher: locally is spent in this community REV.A.L.EVANS in behalf of the Salvation Army The delegates to the Teen Age work.In conducting the local work the Salvation Army has frequently Conference will attend in a group.7.45 supplied the local organization with essential needs from their stock of supplies held in Montreal.-0~ Ladies Auxiliary Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion Branch 81, Huntingdon, held their regular monthly meeting on May 1st, in the Legion Hall.The president, Mrs.McGill, presided and 12 members were present.A vote of thanks was extended the Ways and Means Committee for serving sandwiches and coffee at the Case-O- Matic Demonstration held in the Legion Hall.Mrs.McGill thanked everyone who helped in any way with the Military Whist held on April 16.The Overseas convenor, Mrs.Cosgrove, sent one parcel to a serviceman overseas and two birthday cards to members of the armed forces in Canada during the month of April.Mrs.Roy, convenor of the \u201cGreat Conversations of Jesus\u201d 2) With a Woman of the Streets Mr.Beal will preach EVERYBODY WELCOME + St.James Church Ormstown, Que.(Anglican Church of Canada) Sunday, 11th May Holy Communion .9.00 a.m.Sick Committee, sent two parcels to Service for Missions .10.30 a.m Sick members.There being no EVeNnsong .7.30 p.m.further business, the meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs.McGill and Mrs.Napier.: =0- Birthday Party in Honour of Gilles Bourassa nl On Sunday afternoon a birth- 2?533375) day party was given in honour of Gilles Bourassa son of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Bourassa who was celebrating his eleventh birthday.23 of his young friends gathered to wish him a happy anniversary.It was indeed a memorable day for Gilles who received numerous beautiful gifts and to his many friends who enjoyed themselves in playing games.During the course of the afternoon refreshments were served, hats distributed as well as noise makers giving an atmosphere of gaiety to an enjoyable celebration.-0- Spring Thankoffering Meeting The spring thankoffering meet- The Rev.Khair ud Din of the Diocese of Lahore in Pakistan, will be special speaker at both services.VISITORS WELCOME 2222 27777 IAL 2&2 \u201cThe Son of God, who loved me, and gave Himself for me\u201d.Galatians 2, 20 IF INTERESTED WRITE: Box 213, Station B 20 n Memoriam \u201cARTHUR \u2014 In loving memory of Mother, Georgina M., who passed away May 8th, 1053 and Dad, Robert A., who passed away August 23rd, 1941 \u2014 \" ing of St.Andrew's WMS.was \u201cWe wish that we could speak a-| held in the Annex on Wednesday, while April 30.The president, Mrs.F.Bruce presided.A number of visitors were present from Athelstan and Elgin.The guest speaker was MIs.Brown, from Georgetown, who gave a talk on, \u201cA changing World.\u201d speaking from 1 Peter 1-24.A solo by Mrs.Gordon Tannahill, \u201cWhen I survey the Wondrous Cross,\u201d accompanied by Mrs.Smel- lie was much appreciated.Miss Frances Turner thanked Mis.Brown and Mrs.Tannahill, An invitation was extended by Mrs.\u2018 Brown to attend a meeting in Georgetown on May 22, when Rev.and Mrs.Ritchie Bell will be present.It was planned to hold the Sunshine Tea on Saturday, May 24, when the sunshine bags will Le brought in.The president regretted the illness of Mis.Grant, who is still a patient in her home.At the close, refreshments were served by the entertaining committee, Mrs.M.Rud- dock, Mrs.Bruce, and the Misses Holiday and Isabel Ferns.-0- Sings Solo At Church Service Just with you today.To see you as you used to be And hear the things you'd say.But since we cannot be with you; (Rev.) We'll do the next best thing.We'll spend the day with you in heart Just remembering.\u201d Sadly missed by; , Janet, Donald and Roberta.HENRY \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John G.Henry, who passed away May 39, 1957 \u2014 \u201cHe is gone but not forgotten, And, as dawns another year, In our lonely hearts of thinking Thoughts of him are always near, Days of sadness will come o'er us, Friends may think the wound is healed, But they litte know the sorrow That lies within the heart con- concealed\u201d.Ever remembered by, His Wife Eva and Son Lorne.~ MacPHERSON \u2014 In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Eva, who passed away May 7th, 1957 \u2014 + Huntingdon Locals + | tinedon United Church held their regular meeting in the Church Hall last Friday evening.After a period of recreation the group concluded their missionary study which was centered on the missionary work of the Church in Japan.The theme for study in the Spring season will be \u201cPrayer and My Life\".The Explorer and C.G.I.T.Groups of Huntingdon United Church held their regular meetings in the Church Hall and Parlour on Friday afternoon.Both groups are making plans for their annual Mother and Daughter Banquets to be held in the third week of May.The Teen Age Group of Hun- tingdon United Church met in the Church Hall last Monday evening.The program took the form of a work meeting during wiich final arrangements were completed for the Teen Age Conference to be held in the church over the coming week-end.-0- Building An Office Mayor Leo Cappiello is having an office built at the rear of his residence on Prince Street.The work is presently in the foundation stage and above ground work is expected to start very soon.=0= Changes Front of Store The front of the building which houses the Menard Store on Chat- eauguay Street, is presently undergoing changes.The upper part of the front has been taken off and the lower part is also being changed.When completed, the store will have a modern front with one entrance instead of two and the front will be extend to the roof.Some alterations may also be done to the inside of the store.