The gleaner, 2 juillet 1958, mercredi 2 juillet 1958

[" A imes and only Valleyfield Regatta Less Than Two Weeks Away -* Valleyfield will again be the site of the largest and most important Canadian regatta on July 12-13 when some of the fastest inboards and outboards, owned and driven by Canadians and Americans will compete in this two-day event in the heart of this city where famous St.Francis Bay offers a natural setting for staging such an important aquatic event, Sponsored and organized by the members of the Valleytield Boating Club, the 1958 Valiey- field regatta promises to surpass shows of preceding years by a wide marzin.Chairman James J.Haffey has already received entries from many points in Quebec, Ontario and New York rrive in larger numbers during the next few days.It is to be noted that drivers participating in this rcgatto, »ponsored and sanctioned jointly by the Canadian Boating Federation and the American Power Boat Association, receive very little in monetary returns when it is proved that a total of cnly $2500 is distributed to the winners in the 24 classes competing during this two-day affair.Valleyfield has been known, among boating circles, to have the most interesting and tricky course for inboards and outboards in Canada.It is shaped in the form of a dog's leg and the prevailing end consisting winds force the drivers to be very cautious at ail take chances Chen it means a question of split seconds to win the honors in one event.Many boats have crashed and others have sunk during past regattas in Valleyfield caused by the dare-deviltry of some drivers.Commodore Paul Chartrand has been amazed at the cooperation his organization has received from local, regional, provincial and national sources during the past weeks.Well-known publie relations quarters in Montreal have made better- @ and others are expected to Quebec W.l.Wants Historical Place Names Preserved History is often preserved in the place names of a country.Names of our early explorers and @,icneers are perpetuated in this ay, and not only does it Keep their deeds and sacrifices in mind but it docs add richness and variety to the countryside.and to the interest of those who may be touring the province.The Quebec Women's Institutes has seen with mounting zoncern, the growing tendency to change some of these names of historical significance, often without the residents of the district or community being given an opportunity to register a protest, if such should seem to be the need.This concern has now culminated in a resolution anani- mously endorsed at the annual David stated that members re- provincial convention held last|commend a 10 oz.size can of In- i vitaminized apple juice in ad- stances were cited in the discus-: dition to the regular family size.week at Macdonald College.sion where this had been the case, no advance knowledge of a'with smaller families or elderly change.Nearly 300 older settled sections of Quebee, registered their protest that it might make the product by a petition tu the Attorney-; more attractive to consumers if Municipal | the apple juice were bottled like | soft drinks, or have a more at- no tractive label on the can clearly change can be made in the name | marked \u201cVitamin C\".General, that the Code und the Cities\u2019 and Towns\u2019 Act be amended so that of a locality or district without due notice to its residents.and that a full and proper inquiry] their children in place of soft be made in each instance by the! drinks.Private Bills Commission, which would give such residents an op-! port by saying.\u201cLet us be more portunity to register a protest, if | enthusiastic in boosting our own any.QWI Resolutions Successful Auction Sale Held At Dewittville Lyell JJ.Graham had x heavy \u2018hore on his hands Saturday after- for a noon, June 25, in auctioning the implements and Aberdeen-Angus eat- | tle belonging to the estate of the late Juhn Bryson, Brysonville Farms, Dewittville.As a rule, when so many purebred cattle are in similar sales, vither two auctioncers are employed ~\u2014one for the implements and the other for the cattle\u2014or else the two sales are staged separately.However, in one afternoon, Lyell Graham took both auctions.one after the other, in his stride.and if it had not been for an unfortunate hold-up at the commencement of the cattle sale, due to the cattle handlers.that sale would doubtless have been conducted in record time.As it was, however, it was a good snappy sale, finished up in as good time as one could reasonably expect.Mrs.Graham, as clerk of both sales and McArthur Kelly, as Sunday | proposed > women, from all parts;the business girl.nf the | | cashier, also had sizeable jobs on, their hands.Bruce McKellar sisted on pedigrees of the cattle.Judging by the prices paid it ils- | ;venor of Agriculture, Mrs.G.A.known Valleyfield regatta by forwarding interesting material tw publications in many points of Canada and the United States.Canadian Broadcasting Corporation has again seen fit to televise the spectacle for on.complete hour on Saturday and afternoons.O'Keef: Brewery ls sponsoring a major prize as well us defraying costs of fireworks display on Sunday evening, ete.- _ À water-ski exhibition, featuring champions in all classes, wiil be the feature of a one-hour show on Sunday evening, between 7 and 8 p.m.This is sponsored by Gaspard Crépin and Dow Brewery.A new feature in the important publicity preceding the regatta 15 the fact that the program \u201cSports Guusses and Guests\u201d, featuring Larry O'Brien, will be staged directly from Park Sauvé on Friday cvening, July 11th, between 7.30 and 8 p.m.This is a \u201cpremière\u201d for Valleyfield since this program generally originates from Montreal studios or surroundings.The Valleyfield re- gaita committee was most appreciative of Albert \u201cBattleship\u201d Leduc's, cooperation in thi: respect since he was responsible for the coming of this show to Valleyfield through Molson Brewery.This program will consist in showing the viewers how a regatta is organized.handled and how it functions.All officials will be on duty to make sure that the program wili be a standout and appreciated by thousands of viewers throughout Canada and the United States who tune in to Channel 6 on Friday cvenings, between 7.30 and 8.Many other attractions in Val- leyfield during the week-end of July 12-13 will please thousand: of tourists who make it a point te attend this annual international regatta in one of the most colorful surroundings in America today.Another resolution dealt with at the convention was un vi- taminized apple juice.In view of the fact that the production of apple juice is a native industry that nearly all the pack is now vitaminized (947 at the end of 1957), and that by government regulation it contains the required amount of vitamin \u201cC\u201d (equivalent to that of citrus fruit juices).members of the QWI ask that the Canadian Council on Nutrition ondorse the use of vitaminized apple juice, and would Hke to have it included in Canada's Food Rules.Earlier in the spring a survey had been conducted by the Con- David, Cowansville.Reporting on this at the convention, Mrs.It was felt this would be popuiar people living alone, as well as Other supgestions made were Parents should be aware of its nutritive vaiue and make it available to Mrs.David concluded her re- Canadian product instead of buving imported ones\u201d.foot.were -old for a total of 58.291,50 general average ol $207.28.However, 23 head went at from 200.00 to 833500 or a total of $5,845.50: while 17 of the younger animals went from 8100.00 to $197.50, or a total of $2.446.00.While there were contending bidders from other Quebec districts and Kingston, Ont.the tops of the sale, all at over $300.00 each remained in this distriet, Peter Miller of the Spiers-Miller Arabangus Farm, Aubrey, took out the top priced animal, a choicely- bred \u201cErica\u201d named Erica of Malden 5th at $335.00.Edwards Bros.of Covey Hill, purchased 5 choice head for a total of $1.603.00\u2014including an \u201cErica\u201d al $332.00: a \u201cHeather Belle and a \u201cPride\u201d at $327.50 each: two \"Prides\" at 8315.00 and $300 00.respectively.Victor Quenneville, Dundee, was a | consi-tent.bidder on most of the! tops and finally purchased three | head for a total of $825.00.A number of the animals also went to other local farmers, while George Smith.| would appear that the implements Beaconstield.and D.Symonds, La- | sold for a total of some were (10 500.c0 Several saddle horses were | sold but we are not aware of the for a prices paid.With reference to the cattle sale, | chute purchased two head each.Mrs.D.Wilson, Coteau, paid $255.00 \u201cPride\u201d cow.Largest individual purchaser was R.Brodie Ness, Manager.Le Moines it was probably the first purebred.Point Farm, Kingston, Ont.and ~on: beef cattle herd sold in its entirety | of the late D.T.Ness, Edgewood in this district.at least in a great | Farm, Brodie Ness has been mana- many years.However.it was not ; ger of the Le Moines Point Estate what might be classed as a top class | sifice 1928, during which time he sale of Aberdcen-Angus cattle.be- | cause while the pedigrees were good, ' Avrshire herds.Initially with ani- built up one of Ontario's top rank the Animals were, as apart from \u2018 mals from this area, several of them several tops, what might be termed good commercial purebreds.Forty head of purebred animals, several of them cows with calves at | farmers, is Rens cine MB peggy man Wie imported via Howick, from Scotland.However, the help situation in the | Kingston area, long a problem for.now very acute.Such\u2018 The magic of the Longue is the most dangerous of all spells, Lytton THE GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS NINETY - FIFTH YEAR Howick Curling Club Barn Dances Attract Large Crowds A second successful Barn Dance, sponsored by the Howick Curling Club.was held in Wilbur Anderson's new barn on Friday, June 20.On this occasion the weather was much better than for the dance the previous week and à crowd of about 450 turned out.Many of the dancers were teenagers and young people, proving by their enthusiasm.the perennial popularity of barn dancing.Howick Curling Club held a third Barn Dance on Friday, June 27,1 catering to the enthusiasm shown, for the first two.i Storm Monday Disrupts Power This district was treated early Monday morning to the first elce- trical ~torm of the summer season and it resulted in a bluck-out of clectrical power over a wide aren.Generally, power was off for about a hour und a half, but there were some cases of it being off much longer.The storm came up about 630 am.but it did not break until near 7 o'clock and the power was off about twenty minutes later.The break occurred near St.Louis de Gonzague, where a transmission pole was struck and the entire equipment was destroved.The pole was splintered to matchwood, the transformer blown apart and the lines burned off the pole.Mr.W.T.Steele of Huntingdon was out milking at the time and he escaped injury although he received i severe shock.A transformer near his barns was struck and the top ripped off, taking the power of his farm with it.He was holding a steel milk can with water in it at the time and it was through this that he received the shock.The farm was without power until cikly afternoon.A heavy rain fell during the entire storm and wind blew at a high rate.Lightning was very vivid and some very heavy claps of thunder followed each flash of lightning, Huntingdon Man Accused Of Burglary In Malone Jean Guy Benoit of Hunlingdon.is charged with third degree burglary in the entry of the New York Central Railway ticket office, Malone, N.Y.early Saturday morning «June 21.The accused is being held at the Franklin County Jail awaiting examination on the charge.The man gave himself up on Saturday afternoon at the office of the village police.while police were sceking him for questioning in connection with the burglary.\u2018The description of the burglar by Conductor D.8.McGovern who surprised the intruder in the office fitted Benoit and he was sought throughout the day for questioning, Border points were also alerted for him.Arraigned before Police Justice John M.Boomhower, Benoit asked for an examination which will be held shortly.Drawers were rifted in the ticket office and the safe wus tampered with, but the loot totaled only 20 cents.Decoration Service Well Attended The Decoration Service sponsored by the members of Excelsior Lodge, I1.0.0.F.Huntingdon, on Sunday afternoon, was well attended hoth by Oddfellows and Rebekahs and the general public.The seats arranged inside the Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery were well filled and many stood through the service conductd by Rev.W.S.Hatcher.The Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band paraded the members of the Lodge into the cemetery and played several hymns while the decorating of the graves was being carried out.During the service they played the accompaniment to the hymns.The graves were marked with suitable markers, Besides members of the local L.O.O.F.and Rebekah Lodges.were many members from the nearby Lodges at Ormstown and Vallevfield.Gerald Payne Drowns At Chateauguay On Wednesday CHATEAUGUAY Sixteen- year-old Gerald Payne of Cha- teauguay, was drowned following being so.part of the Ayrshire herd is being replaced by Aberdéen-An- gus cattle.And so it is that the | foundation material of the second herd comes.as did the first.from this area.At thé Brysonwoud sale he purchased 8 head.mostly young bred-femalecs for some $1,500.00.We ! under-tand, however.that he subsequently purchased two other animals from another purchaser.! In addition to the foregoing a.number of voung steers were sold at prices ranging from $92.50 to $130.00.St.Andrew's Church School Holds Closing And Annual Picnic The St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church School held closing exercises on Sunday.June 22nd.Diplomas for perfect attendance were awarded as follows: Shirley Middlemiss.Beryl Middlemiss, John Sterling, Ian Ferns, Gail Godin, Gail Middlemiss, Roberta Middlemiss, Brian Mennie.Betty Middlemiss, Scott Duheme.Red Seal for Diplomas awarded in 1957: Wanda White, Evelyn Todd, Jimmie Todd.Certificate for Primary Catechism: Scott Duheme.Other awards for attendance were: 5th year Bar.Ken Merson; Bible, Betty Lindsay.Book of Praise, Susan Ferns, Shirley Caldwell.John Sterling, Susan McWhin- nie and Millie Caldwell: Silver Enamel: Larry Cluff, Terry Me- Callum, Jackie Smellic, Marjorie Douglas.Silver: Billy Weir.Bronze: Brenda McCaig.Bronze Enamel: Dwight Arthur and Heather Tannahill.On Saturday.June 28th, the annual Church School picnic was held in Malone Public Park where teachers and pupils had Mark Proudfoot and a most enjoyable time.The Chureh School wishes to thank J.M.Smellic for providing transportation and Malone Rotary Club for making their park HUNTINGDON, QUE., CLARKSON .CONWAY APPOINTMENT + RAYMOND KR.MEIKLE Clarkson-Conway Assoclates, Ltu, announces the appointment of Ruvmond R.Meikle as diree- tor of sales.Mr, Meikle will be responsible for sales of the company in Canada.Clarkson-Con- wily Associates, Ltd.offers a complete exposition service from const to coast.Mr Meikle brings to the firm a wide experience nm creative planning, advertising, publishing and sales.He will make his headquarters in the Montreal office.Mr.Meikle is the son of Mrs.facilities available.JR.Meikle of Ormstown, Que.June Exam.Results Of Dundee Consolidated School Following is a list of pupils who have passed their examinations at Dundee Consolidated Schoo! and have been promoted accordingly.Grade 1 Barbara Fraser A, Kathleen Fraser A, Rvan Van Goudoever A.Sally Roach A, Margie Russell A, Jimmie Rafter C, Elaine Russell C, Jane Russell C, Gorgina Roach C.John Russell D, Teresa Deschambault tno exams), Grade I! David Fraser 98.7, Shirley Platt 96.8, Sheila Fraser 96.6, Gordon Elder 96.4, Hugh Sutherland 95.5, Rita Leslie 95.1, Angus Henderson 79.1, Lloyd Roach (absent for exams).Grade 111 Donald Ferguson 97.2, Anne Platt 96.1, Jessie Fraser 95.5, Kari Jaatinen 92.86, Doreen De- 68.2, Clarence Deschambault 67,6, Lawrence Deschambault 52, Grade IV Robert Henderson 83.7, Elleen Russell 806, Douglas Watterson \"59, Evelyn Rafter 753.Mrs.Isabel] Elder, Grade V Fay Ferguson 98.1, Barry Fraser 94.7, Anne Fraser 94.5, Karen Elder 93.2, Edith MacDonald 93.2, Audrey Leslie 82,3, Edward Wat- terson 75.7, Ronald Descham- bault 669, Edmund Henderson 589.Grade VI Jean Fraser 93.3.Arthur Henderson 61.1.Grade VII Richard MacPherson 80,5.Gordon Deschambault 74.2.Grade IX Betty Fraser 83.7.Gail True- man 83.3, Lionel Léger 759.Jeun Henderson 73.6.sehambault 68,6, Beatrice Rafter Magazine Article Ruth A.Fraser.Praises Work Of Women's Institute TORONTO \u2014 Women's Institute work in Canada received national recognition this week from Maclean's Magazine, in a feature article by Robert Collins.In the article Collins has this to say \u2014 \u201cIn 5400 communities across the country, Women's Institute is everything \u2014 soclal circle, service club and rural wemen\u2019's university.No cause is too large or too small.some women\u2019s clubs their efforts to confine Guest or knitting for the lneal Red Cross.WI takes on the world\", He goes on to tell how an On-° tario housewife founded the first local chanter as a household- science education program in 1897, after her 18 month old son died from drinking impure milk.Since then the movement has spread to include 6 million members in 27 countries.In places like Pakistan and Burma, members are still concerned with sanitation and child rare, but across Canada activities now include the Quebce WI's \u201cFacts, Fingers and Fun\u201d rourse at Macdonald College: an art and sculpture show for the local farm families sponsored by the Ethelton, Saskatchewan Homemakers: and Mrs.Grant a boating accident in the Cha- | teauguay River near the shores and wharf of the Chateauguay Anuatic Club early Wednesday afternoon.The body was removed from the river five hours after the accident.Gerald Payne, who was known to have bern a good swimmer.wns a student at the Julius Richardson Protestant School.Chateauguav.and was held in hirh regard bv his teachers and fellow students, He was also verv prominent in sporting activities of the Chateauguay Area.Funeral services for the victim were held on Saturday, June 28.in St.George's Anglican Church Chateauguay Mosquito Sraying, The Heights CHATEAUGUAY HEIGHTS \u2014 At the meeting of the Town Council held Wednesday.June 25th, plans were made final for Arthur Laberge to ba given the contract for the spraying of the entire Heights area against that most prevalent prolific pest.the mosquito.The Heights will be sprayed at, While, reading Edgar, Floyd's successful efforts to save her neighbourhood around Sussex, NB.from soil erosion.Then there's citizenship as practiced by the Newfoundland members waiting at Gander airport to welcome Hungarian refugees: home cconomies which includes the Altona, Manitoba institute publishing a cookbook of home recipes which sells across North America: and just plain helping vour neighbour.Coilins credits WI members all across the country with making \u201cdo-gooder\u201d a respectable word again.The article illustrates its report with lively detail about the werkers and members of the Institute at Domain, Manitoba This typical group has raised $12,000 since its formation in 1947.and so thoroughly infiltrated community life that farmer Ceell Manness tells his member wife Yvette \u201cYou should call vourselves the FBI\u201d Comments like this to the contrary, Collins states, the ladies of Domain, and their 95,000 sisters across Canada, feel that as lone as they keep working, and their husbands keep heckling, the situation is normal and all's right in the Women's Tnstitute world.least twice during the course of the summer months.Initial spraying operations will commence this week, weather conditions permitting, and it is hoped that all home owners will consent, to having their property sprayed in order that the plan be one hundred per cent rffective.The spraying will of course include ditches, lots, ete.How's that for positive action on the part of the Town of Chateauguay Heizhts?Valuation Roii Tt was also made known at the most.recent Council meeting that the Valuation Roll for the Town of Chateauguay Heights has now been completed and i- in the hands of the Secretary-Treasurer, Mr.Wm.P.Garden.The Roll will remain open to the examination of resident property holders or their representatives until July 28th, when at its usual place of meeting, the Council will proceed with the examination to decide any necessary revision and homologation of the Valuation Roll.Children's Garden Party The annual children\u2019s garden party, sponsored by the \u201cB\u201d Group of St.Georges W-A, was held WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd, 1958 Subscription: $3.50 per yeas 10 cents à com TWELVE PAGES Special Competition For Ayrshires And Holsteins At Huntingdon Fair An interesting competition, or rather two such, will be staged at this years Huntingdon Fair That Is, herd competitions for Avrshires and Holstein respee- tively.The idea arose from a talk by Gilbert Maemillan at the Rotary Club relative to the consumption of dairy products in Canada and \u201cthe production of milk in tins ares in particular, Friends of the Gleaner rose to the suggestion that, together with the Gleaner, they subscribe $600 collectively in order to sponsor the Ayrshire and Holstein herd competitions at the coming Huntingdon Fair The prizes tn each breed will be allocated as follows.§H0, 188 prize: $40.2nd prize: $30.3rd prize, and each of the succeeding seven entries receive a prize of $25.A total of $295 will be so contributed in each of the two breeds.Mr.GHbert Macmillan, OBE is to donate a sultable trophy tor the Ayrshire Class whilst.Mr.JM.Smellle Is to donate a like trophy for the Holsteln Class.The plan Is to have the trophy for annual competition.The competition ealls for herds of five females each two animals over 2 years, one 2 yr, old and ?junlors.W.G.Tannahill will solicit and supervise the Holstein section.while Gilbert Maemillan wir Another Successful Farmer's Picnic Held At Cairnside July 1st The Annual Farmers\u2019 wis held at Grove, on Dominion Day, July Ist, with tine weather prevaaling and a good attendance.ball games seemed to be main attraction and most of the crowd was watching these games.Being a wart day the refreshment booth also received a good shure of the crowd's attention.Ormstown Band was in attendance to provide some music for the occasion and this was en- foyed by a number of people After the plenie luneh, Mr Grieg welcomed those present and said he was a little disappointed at the number in front of the going on that day at other nearby points.He called upon Mr Plerre La- breque, who brought greetings from the Queber Department of Apriculture, and gave his regrets that Mr.Barre, the Minister, was unable attend.He sald he had discussed many problems with the President an dthe Secretary of the Plenie and would take these matters up with the department.IL was his first Lime to attend the pienie, but he hoped to return again next year.Mr.Raymond Lanctot, Secretary of the Montreal Milk Prod- Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association, was the next speaker He said it wus his first time to attend, He Wednesday afternoon, June 25th, mo the garden of Mr.and Mr: Paul Ronnell'5 home, Hinnillan Ave.Well aver 200 attended the gay and vala affair which bv way of attendance and tickets sold proved to be most successful piente to date, and this year's was the forth, Unfortunately, it is difficult to measure the success of the party in terms of monents - of - joy - experienced, but if happy little jce-cremn faces and :queels of joy are any vardstick, we ean safely say it was à great suceess from Unis angle which, after all, is the most important one The children ar had the opportunity of a merry whirl on Weston's carousel, under the capable supervision of Louise Airlie and Marilyn Dunn.There were other gies for the various age groups and prizes awarded, with Sandy Henderson Supervising.Tea was served the grown-ups and the home hake Sale was 1 coms plete sell-out.Mrs.C.A.Smith, a kindly neighbour of Mrs, Bonnell's | much sought after green thumb, supplied the most atractive floral arrangements used to decorote the ten table and home-hake counter, for which the ladies of the Group are most appreciative.Detalls of the party were handled again by Mrs.Paul Bon- nell, with assistance from Marge Mosher, Gladys Grant, Mrs.A.Griffiths, Viola Dunn, Mrs.DM:Cutzhon and Yvonne Watson.Ruby Bonnell and all of these ladies would like to express their thanks to the local merchants, Le.Romeo Laberge, Andre Senecal and Roger Reid whose kind donations certainly helped make this à big time for the little ones.Comings And Goings Neighbours and friends of Mr.and Mrs.Jim Adams, Wright Ave, in the Heights are all sorry to see them go, Dorothy, Jim and their children.Marguret and Frankie, departed at the end of the weck to take up residence In Notre Dame de ably Grace after eight years in the district, Mrs.Adams was a guest at a number of entertainments given In her honour, which included a party held jointly by Mrs.Reg Holmes and Mrs.Margaret Henderson on which occasion her friends presented Dorothy with a table lighter as a parting gift.Group 8 of the St Andrew's W-A al.o entertained in Mrs.Adams honour at the home of Mrs.Robert Jobber, and presented her with a Humme] figurine to add to her collection.And finally during a last, coffers session \u2018with the girls\u2019 at the home of your correspondent last Thurs- duy, Dorothy expressed a wish to pass along her sincere thanks to all of their friends and neighbours for their kindness.Plende ucers\u201d Association and also of the Cairnside.Grelg's asked the milk producers in pag- tieular to study the joint marketing plan when thev received The!the pamphiets on it in a few days the! time.Most of them were already aware of the facts of the plan, but.the ballots for voting would be along by about July 10th and it is Important that everyone vote on this important subject 75% of the vole is needed to put the plan Into ae- Lon and it is important that that number, or more be ab- tained.All Montreal produecers should vote as soon as the ballot is recelved.Some publicity has already been given on this subject and more will be given Evervone is usked to see that all mark their ballots and return them early.Mr Juhn Dickson spoke on the significance of Dominion Day and said it was a time for taking stock wm.Cirleg and D» T.Ness had been responsible for the orpanizing of the Farmers Pienle and now it was carried on by u grandson of each.He felt.that the plenfe was being similarly solieit and supervise the Ayrshire section In that respeec, it may be mentioned that winle these will be entirely separate competitions, the exmibitors cou- cerned will std be able to enter thelr animals concerned in the regular classes at Huntingdou Fair.The Holstelns will be judged on Friday, August 29, after whieh the exhibitors will be permitted to tke their eattle home thus allowing the Ayrshire people, af they so desire, to bring in their cattle on the Friday night.The Ayrshires will be judged on the Saturday, August 30 speakers stand, but there were several rather Important events attended less and less by farmers and that there should probably be some changes made In the plans for the plenie.He urged the milk procdlucers to sign the ballots on the joint marketing plan He wished the committee and the plente every sucress, Mr Dougias Ness next addressed the gathering and wished the plenie every suceess.He also said that the Veterinary Dept.will make a start on the Bangs Disease Plan in that area today (Wednesday) Mr Lang congratuinted the committee on the 738 years the plente had been held and he said the farmers should take great interest in the event and nlwnays keep it going.Te offered his best wishes Tor Hs success Mr.Grelp sald he would welcome any suggestions from anyone for improvement in future plenies and asked anyone interested to attend the meetings held in connection with planning next years plenie Childrens races and small sports were run off following the speeches and the hall anes were continuing.Results of these events will be published tn the next issue of this newspaper Many Students Are Promoted In Howick High School Lists PROMOTION LIST Highly popular reading at this time of years are the school promotion lists, when many oo household lets out a sign of veltet Howlek High School promotions are listed below for cach elass to the end of Grade ÿ Honours Lists group those pupils alphabetically who have attained outstanding results In the year's work.Other promotions are Mst- ed alphabetically for each class.At the discretion of the principal, some pupils who have not attained the standard set by the Provincial Department of Edue- nation for each grade have been placed in the next higher grade.This has occurred where the pupil's attainment is close to the required standard, where the pupil is older than others in the cluss or where, for other reasons, it was helievod the pupil would benefit from being advanced.Fxaminations in Grades 10 and 11 are marked by the Provincial Dopartment, of Education.Re- suits will be available ahout the end of July.1958 Promotion List Grade 1 Honour List Reading - Lawrence Gruer Number Work Corinne Gound- rey Printing Lorne Templeton Progress Gerald Brown Pass List Diane Allen, Jean Briere, Gerald Willlam Mitchell Brown, Kelvyn Dorothy Busturd, Stephen Champ, Morris Craig, Philip Cullen, John Evans, Joyce Evans, Lawrence Gruer, Corinne Gound- rey, Janet Holmes, Cathy Leggiti.Lynn McArthur, Catherine Me- Farlane, Fay McKell, Laur: Rattigan, Iona Robertson, Linda Scoble, Fdward Smeal, William Stuckey, Lorne Templeton, Andrew Turner, Jacqueline Ver- durmen.Grade IT Honour List Carolyn Bowness, George Elvidge, Dorothy Reddlek, Shirley Whyte.Pass List Wendy Allen, Pauline Briers, Mary Brown, Gordon Chisholm, Judith Clarke, Ross Craig, George Cullen, Jimmy Hope, Keith McCartney.Joy McKell, Bobby Morrison, Marvyn Nussey, Frank Reddick, Lynn Robb, Jimmy Rorison, Dana Silliman, Patricia Stonehouse, Merilyn Tait, Keith Tannahill, Frederiela Turner, Dale Westlake, Harry Younis Grade II Honour List Catherine Gruer, Pamela Miller, Doreen Reddick, Carolyn Templeton.Pass List Grahme Angell, Alvin Barring- ton, Wendy Brown, Robert Cole, John Fogarty, John Gillies Brady.Brookes Brown, Fred Leblane, Susan Leguitt, Bruce Mackarlane, Brian Me- Whinnie, Jimmie Morison, Andy Ness, Leçon Verdurimen.Grade IV Honour List Plaine Dixon, Mary Koukku, Sheila McArthur, Jo Anne Rorl- son, Ann Silliman russ List Gary Allen, Inn Bustard, Richard Champ, Joan Cullen, Wendell Holme, Sandra Joly John Leggitt, Dinnne MeArthar, Ken MeFarlane, Alan MeKell, Austin MeKell, Judy Mitchell, Lynne Mitchell, Donald Morison, Keith Nussey, Dick Scoble, Mable Stark, Douglas Stonehouse, Alee Templeton, Harvey Travers, Peter White, Phyllic Whyte, Grade V flonour List Angell, Carson, Dorothy sherri!) Patrician Bowness, Sheryle Cullen, Dale Chisholm, Sanden MeFarlane, Pass List Allen Angell, Gail Allen, Lorn Ander on, Sandra Brown, Carol Carson, Michael Clark, Barry Cullen, Donnan Callen, Sandra Fogarty, Gene Goundrey, Gloria Goundrey Donna Hope, Alen Hawic, Alberta Kerr, Linda Kees, Marjorie Kipling, Barbara Logan, Malcolm Morin, Carrol Mac- Farlane, Anita MeWhinnle, Raymond McNulty, Alan Ness, Juck Peddie, Ann Reddick, Milton Reddick, Sydney Kobb, Susan Smith, Garry Tait, Roy Younie.Grade VI Honour List John Brown, Patrician Reddick, Pass List Anne Brown, Gary Barrington, Betty Cairneross, Stanley Champ Jimmie Cullen, Gerald Elvidgr, Marlene Giroux, Alvin McArthur, David McArthur, Heather Me- Cartney, Brlan Nugent, Kyrke Nussey, Malcolm Reddick, Pat- riela Robb, Donna Smeall, Iren Stonehouse, Eleanor Wilson.Grade VII Honour List Jean Kerr, Lynd.Miller, Donna Templeton, Christina Turner.Pass List Elizabeth Anderson, Ear Cralg, Carol Joly, Jean Kerr, Valery Lyall, Derick Maynard, Lynda Miller, Rodney Reddick, Carole 8mith, Raymond Stone- house, Donna Tempicton, Christ- tna Turner, Larry Walker, Margaret Whyte, Grade VIII Honour List Margaret Angell, Jacquelin- Gourley, Kathleen McKee, Nancy Ness, Marilyn Smith.Pass List Margaret Anderson, Lionel Brooks, Harold Brown, Jennifer Champ, Brodie Craig, Donald Elvidge, Helen Kater, Beverley McKell, \u2019 Grade IX Honour List Carol Giroux, Stephanie Harris, Burton Lang. 2 The Gleaner Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 A soci for the three congregations of Dundee, Kensington and Powers- court was held in Zion Church, on Wednesday evening, June 25, at 8.30.The assembly room was filled to capacity with parishioners who came to what was a farewell party for Rev.and Mrs.Lee Van Goudoever, who will be leaving this week fur Capreol, Ont., where Rev.Van Goudoever will be taking over his new pastoral charge.Mr.Ernest Wat- terson was chairman of the evening and introduced Rev.A.E.Hagar, who was a former minister of the congregation.Mr.Hagar\u2019's remarks\u2019 were well spoken and timely for the occasion.Other items on the program were a solo by Mrs.Kay Williams, Kensington, and songs by Messrs.Rupert Hawley, Clarence Duncan and Mrs.Minchin- ton, also a skit by Mr.Rupert Hawley.Rev.R.Beal of Hun- tingdon, Interim Moderator for the three congregations also made appropriate remarks.A skit which wound up with a meck wedding ceremony was presented by Messrs.Chas.Fraser, Wm.McPherson, Mr.and Mrs.James Arnold, Mrs.Clar- Nn TEL.FR.3-7257 TELEPHONE 115 THE ULTIMATE IN DISTINGUISHED QUALITY Canada's best-known and most respected quality suit \u2014 now presented in a range of new Stripe creations.\\oitrua rca slonly ly Progress Baanp Clotues Guy Cadieux + Tailor - Men\u2019s Wear 17 JACQUES CARTIER ST.3 Near Victoria St.| Wednesday, July 2nd, 1958 ence Platt and Mr.Lisle Wat-, terson.The various numbers al evening yore much enjoyed.The skits by Rupert Hawley which actually were mock sermons on the themes of Little Bo Peep and {Old Mother Hubbard both of which were uproariously funny and brought rounds of npplause and heartily encored.Mr.R.G.Steven senior Dundee elder and Mr.Johnson of Powerscourt were called to the platform by the chairman, Mr.Steven then called on Rev.and Mrs.Van Goudoever to come forward and two envelopes of money were presented to them, one from Powerscourt by Mr.Johnson and one from Kensington by Mr.Steven.On behalf of the Dundee congregation, Mr.Steven also presented the Van Goudoevers with a three piece McBrine luggage set.Mr.Van Goudoever was so surprised he had to pause momentarily until he could find words to express his appreciation, which he did in a very thankful and f{it- ting way.He also thanked all who had shown such kindness and thoughtfulness to him and his wife during their three years in Dundee (especially so, said he, since they had come from a foreign country).The Van Goud- oevers were residents of Holland [wrrobucino] I PNP S0 000088 80808000808080880800800048004 GARNETTS TE hat ALL FUN TTIW ease Ass LAS 000080888888008d VALLEYFIELD ° Shell Grease E.RENNIE & SONS REG'D before coming to Canada.Buffet refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served by the ladies after the program.The new student, Mr.Russell Young and his wife and family whl] be coming to Dundee manse next week.Mr.and Mrs, Carl Arthur and two children Carl and John of Brooklet spent Sunday visiting at the MacMillan home, The two children remained to spend a few days with their uncles and aunt.Covering The Sports League Baseball A pitcher who once walked 159 batters In 202 innings of baseball In New York Yankees' newest bullpen sensation.Rinold (Ryne) Duren was considered excess baggage in a deal a year ago which sent Billy Martin to Detroit Tigers in exchange for Harry Simpson.Duren wasn't given much of a chance to stick with Yankees this season.But cagey Casey Stengel decided to gamble with Duren since reliefer Bob Grim wasn't coming through in his old style.Until last week Duren had pitched 26%: innings, allowed 15 hits, struck out 40 men and walked 13.His earned run percentage was 1.33 and he had a 3-2 won-lost record.He had also saved another nine games for his pitching mates.Tratned at Coast .The 29-year-old, bespectacled righthander credits his success to the training of Frank (Lefty) O'Doul at Vancouver in 1956.\u201cLefty took great pains with ne,\u201d the 195-pounder says.\u201cHe was patient and understanding.He taught me lots of things about pitching I never knew before.He showed me the value of moving the ball, of placing the pitch in so many areas of the strike zone.I had a terrible first half season at Vancouver.losing seven of my first nine decisions.But with his help, 1 was able to win nine of my last 13\".A couple of veterans have said encouraging words about Duren.Yankee catcher Yogi Berra describes him as throwing harder than Al- lle Reynolds in his prime, and former Yankee pitcher Sal Maglie says he's as fast as Bob Feller.Duren\u2019s high school coach in Cazenovia \\Wis., refused to let him pitch because he was so wild.In Obituary The Late Mrs.James Grant One of the oldest residents in Dundee was laid to rest on Saturday afternoon, June 28, 1958, wien funeral services were held for the late Mrs.James Grant, who died at her home Thursday morning, June 26.She was In her 90th year and had been ill and confined tp her room for some time prior to her death.Mrs.Grant was born Emma Fraser, daughter of the late Wm.Fraser and his wife Jessie Grant, who lived in Dundee in the Isle of Skye district.Her natal day was August 22, 1868, one year after confederation.Her early years were spent in Dundee and in 1901 she married James W.Grant and settled on a farm not far from her home.Her husband predeceased her in 1942, one daughter died in infancy in 1805.Other surviving relatives are Albert Fraser, hephew, who was reared by the Grants, three other nephews, Lorne and Orville Fraser of Seattle, Wash.Rev.Howard Fraser of Sawyerville, Que.and two nleces, Elva, Mrs.G.C.Moore of Huntingdon and Miss Gertrude McElwain of Fort Cov- ington, also a number of cousins.She was a sister of the late George W.Fraser whose widow, Mrs.D.A.Fraser of Sawyerville also survives, A brother, Hugh Fraser, lost his life in a hotel fire in California in early life.The last rites were held from the Kelly Funeral Home, Hun- tingdon at 1.45 Saturday afternoon and United Church Dundee at 2.30.Rev.Lee Van Goud- oever officiated.Mrs.Harry MacNaughton of Huntingdon rendered a solo during the service.Burial was in Zion Church JUST CALL 115 ALSO ® Shell Lubrication Oil long illness.SHELL GAS DELIVERED TO YOUR FARM WHEN YOU WANT ® Diesel Fuel ORMSTOWN, P.Q.eloping 95 HP at 2000 Cemetery.Pall bearers were RPM, equipped with Messrs.John Macmillan, Guy clutch and outboard Stowell, Earl Gardiner, W.8S.bearing, extended steel Smellle, Dundee, Nicol Stark, base, radiator, hood and Huntingdon, Cecil McNicol, Mc- batteries.Location: Val Masterville.Mrs.Grant was al- d'Or, Que, ways a member of Zlon Church \u2019 and during her active life a Price.$2 050 member of the W.M.S.Its mem- \u2019 bers kindly remembered her with - | gifts of various kinds during her U-874 \u2014 Allis-Chalmers Rockburn | Guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver last Wednesday were: Dr.and Mrs.Wm.Oliver and daughter : Billy and Ricky, of Montreal.On Sunday, other guests were Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Henry and Mr, and Mrs.; Jonn Dickenson of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks of Franklin.New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Mrs, B.D.Douglass, Miss Bernice Bernhardt, and Mr.Leon Douglass visited during the week with Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Curtis and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Suddard in Montreal, Mr.and Mrs, Robert Beeho and daughters Donna and Lorraine, and Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Carson and Arlene of Montreal spent Sunday with the Misses Ellen and Rose McCarthy.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Starr and family, Mr.Richard Starr, Miss Jane HamiMon and Mrs.of Mr.and Mrs, C.L.Starr.Diane Starr, who has taken a his first professional year Duren walked 114 batters in 85 innings, hit 19 batters and made 18 wild pitches.Five years ago he walked 159 batters in 202 innings.Glants\u2019 Hope While the American League is raving about Duren, the National League has high praise for a San Francisco Giant pitcher.Paul Giel, Giant manager Bill Rigney figures Giel is the pitcher who can make the Giants a real pennant contender.\u201cGiel has improved a lot,\u201d said Pittsburgh Pirate slugger Frank Thomas, who didn't get a hit off the Giant in a game last week.\u201cHe's keeping the ball low and that's what you have to do fo win in the majors.He has a fine sinker and a good fast ball.Giel was with the Giants for a brief stint in 1954, neither wining nor losing.In 1955 he was in 34 gaines, had a 4-4 record and a 3.40 earned run average.Then he went into the army.He was re- calied from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League carlier this month.Meanwhile a change in scenery seemed to help Don Newcomb for awhile.at.least.The big righthander was traded to Cincinnati Redlegs of the National League after his record with Los Angeles was six losses and no wins.In his first start with Redlegs, Newcombe threw a six-hitter as they won 6-1 over St.Louls Cardinals.Manager Birdie Tebbetts thinks the team's pennant hopes were given a quick shot in the arm after that game.But it's still a long season, Quality Used | EQUIPMENT BARGAINS CATERPILLAR Dealer U-1441 \u2014 Caterpillar D7 Diesel track-type tractor with 7A bulldozer and No.48 Hydraulic control.Location: Montreal, Que.Price.$ 5,000 | U-1472 \u2014 International TD9 Diesel track-type tractor with an Inter- |] national hydraulic angie- dozer, front mounted hydraulic pump and Carco towing winch.Location: Quebec, Que.tA D un © U-925 \u2014 McCormick WD9 Diesel wheel-type tractor equipped with side- mountel power take-off.Location: Montreal, Que.$2,550 | U-918 \u2014 Cummins Diesel engine, 4 cylinders, dev- AD40 Diesel motor grader powered by a 104 HP 1 General Motors 4/71 Diesel engine, with brake booster and hydraulic steering.Location: Mont- | real, Que.$13,500 U-1344 \u2014 Ford wheel-type gasoline tractor equipped | with a Dearborn Hy- | draulie loader.Location: Quebec, Que.Ask for our Used Equip- | ment list Vol.2-58 & Eguiptent Lente MONTREAL 5550 Ferrier Bt.Ngintreal 9 Tel.Riverside 8.7361 QUEBEC 1125 de la Canardiére, Quetièe \u2018Tel.LA.90-1381 M.Elliott were weekend guests Miss | Band News Band Concert Sunday Evening, To Attend Convention July 6, Prince Arthur Square On the 24th of June the Band Parade at Vaudreuil-Soulange, Que.After which a short concert was played, this celebration was indeed a success, about 4,000 people attended the festivities, and all ended with fire works, qulte proper for the occasion, Sunday June 28th, the band played for the I.O.O.F, for their yearly servige at the Huniingdon Protestant Cemetery.On Tuesaay, the band also played in concert style, for the untingdon Legion to commemorate July Ist., Dominion Day.Sunday, July 6th the band will give its first, in a serles of six concerts in the park during the summer months, Please note that these concerts will be sponsored by the merchants of this town.The bandsmen take this opportunity to thank the merchants.position tn the City for the summer months, was also a weekend visitor.Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Bennle Douglass were Mr.and Mrs, Chas.Curtis of Montreal.Mr, Leon Douglass of Nitro spent the holiday weekend at his home.Miss Ellen McCarthy of Montreal Is spending the summer with her sister, Miss Rose Mc- Carthy.Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY -RIVERFIELD \u2014 Miss Amy Corrigan attended the Rob- Buckingham on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Bennett, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Amyot, Karen and Carol, Verdun, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Carmichael.Good weather Wednesday and Saturday gave goodly numbers of parents and children opportunity to enjoy games and races | at Riverfleld Presbyterian Church picnic held at Mr.and | Mrs.Carman Goundrey's and Howick United Church picnic at Mr.and Mrs, R.W.Temple- on\u2019s.Beaver BEAVER \u2014 Mr.Maitland Platt and Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Wat- terson were recent guests of Mrs.George Platt, Powerscourt.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Maitland Platt on their 44th wedding anniversary on June 24, Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Carrière on their 27th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 29th.ATHELSTAN\u2014 W.M.S.The June meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S.Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.Lionel Gray on Thursday afternoon.Mrs.George McIntyre conducted the méetirig, and Mrs.Waldie and Mrs.Gray had charge of devotions.1 call ahswered by eleven members.\u201cIt was ! Mrs Richard Husser and two sons played for the St.Jean Baptiste ertson-McLachlan wedding at Jehovah's Witnesses |In New York City Jehovah's Witnesses from the Huntingdon and Nitro congregations today announced plans are under way to attend an international convention of Jehovah's Witnesses in New York city this summer.Duncan Keffer, presiding minister of the local group, said the convention could well be the largest In the history of Jehova's Witnesses.It is scheduled for July 27 through August 3 and will be held in Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds simultaneously.The last international convention, attended by many local Witnesses, was held in 1953 in Yankee Stadium and reached a peak attendance of 165,000 including the overflow audiences.Watchtower officials, Keffer said.have arranged this year for the program to be held in both places, with most program features repeated at \u2018the Polo Grounds immediately following the first presentation in Yankee Stadium.The Watchtower Bible & Tract Society.governing agency for Jehova's Witnesses, has been making special travel arrangements for foreign delegates.Many missionaries who have served in other lands will also be brought to the United States for the Bible convention.Purpose of the gathering Is to provide stimulus for the New World So- clety of Jehovah's Witnesses In Christian association, Bible instruction and ministerial training.This, Keffer said, is in accordance with provisions made for God\u2019s people in Bible days.Keffer stated that it is not yet known how many Witnesses from the area will attend, but.he added, special travel arrangements are being made by train, bus, etc.He sald further it may be necessary to make limited meeting arrangements or cancel local meetings altogether during convention time.IMBIBING IS FORBIDDEN Imbibing while driving is forbidden .by law, \u2018but still many motorists risk the temptation of carrying beer or alcoholic beverages in their cars.Why do they persist in this risky practice, asks the Provincial Highway Safety Committee, (PRUDENTIA).Liquor is the cause of a host of fatal traffic accidents everywhere.And the motorist who becomes involved in an accident because of liquor can never be excused.If you have been drinking, don't drive, and if you are driving then don't drink.freedom to function and to serve as the creative forces that will bring the miracle of Japan's new birth to its God given goal of a better way of life\u201d.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the business meeting.Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Watson, Steven, Sandra and Dawn, of Chateauguay Park, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hartley Arthur.For Frigidaire -« Beatty Appliances ~ eo STOVES eo FREEZERS eo REFRIGERATORS e WASHING MACHINES, ETC.Easy Terms Arranged Jean Marie Quenneville TEL.CO.4-2341 ST.ANICET, P.Q.hey work œ t A A CUT Qu | ELECTRIC CONTROL FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE-SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER ® For Local Transportation Service See LEDUC'S BUS J.-H.SAUVE & FILS 238 Saint-Laurent St.Valleyfield-Nord PLEASANT PAUSE, WELCOME REFRESHMENT.A TALL, COOL 'CROWN\u2019 \"CROWN\" | IS LIGHT.CLEAR.REFRESHING .ALWAYS WELCOME | | CROWN & ANCHOR 18 A MOLSON product Éditorial Notes The past week workers who have been laid off from automobile concerns, went to Ottawa to lay before the government officials a plea for more employment and asking that something be done tu stop the competition of cars from European markets.No suggestion was made that the price of automobiles made in this country might be too high.It would seem to us that instead of making such pleas, that it would be better If they suggested to the automobile manufacturers that they bring down the cost of cars.This could be done in many ways and probably D ithout reducing wages or the standard of \u2018living.Most European cars sell for in the neighbourhood of $2000, which is considerably less than most cars made in this country.A | good deal of the cost of Canadian and Amer- ; ican cars Is in the extra size and amount of | decoration that is put on them.When Henry Ford first produced his car, it was so that it would be a low priced car that almost anyone could afford.Hitler promised the people of Germany a \u2018people's car\u201d and today we have the Volkswagen that was originally intended to fulfil Hitler's promise.The Ford became popular on this continent and its fame spread to all parts of the world.It had many features which made it appeal and increased its sale over the years.It ) ; 9: economical to operate and reasonable in re- airs.It was not fancy, but seldom, if ever, did it fail to gel you there.It was improved upon from time to time, but never to the extent that one wished to get each year's model as the years went by.But today it has fallen under the spell of all makes and it has got bigger, finer and more expensive, even though it Is still classed in the low priced field.The workers who made the first Fords were well paid, but along with the others workers on other makes, they have demanded more and more and the price of the cars has increased accordingly.A Tribute to Long Service to Community | HILE in our last issue we had an editorial on the end of a year for the students of schools in the area served by this news- > 9 this week the theme of this editorial is still to do with school.Two of the teachers in Huntingdon High School gathered up their books and other belongings, tidied their desks, took a look around their classrooms to see that all was in order.They have done this for many years, every day during the teaching days and a more thorough check when June brought about the closing for the summer vacation.There was a difference this time however, it would be the last time that they would be doing it \u2014 for next school year they will not be back in these classrooms.Despite the fact that they have put in many years at the same task, as they glanced around their rooms there must have been a feeling of leaving something which will have many memories.One cannot be associated with an institution and performing a task without a certain feeling of remise when a parting comes about.) PTrue these teachers have earned a rest and should be able to look forward to many years of enjoyable retirement.Nevertheless, there will be an emptiness, a feeling that something is missing, until they become accustomed to their new way of life.We all look forward to retirement to some extent, but there is always the thought after leading a busy life \u2014 what will we do with all the time that has been su industriously used in the past.No doubt new ways will be found to make use of the time and it will pass all too swiftly.The two teachers to whom we refer are: Miss Mabel MacMillan, who has taught school for a period of 32 years, 29 of which have been in Huntingdon High School, and Miss M.Pringle, who has a total of 39 years to her credit, 36 of which have been at Huntingdon High School.Not all of this time has it been known as Huntingdon High School, for prev- ) @ iously it was known as Huntingdon Academy, a name which these older teachers hold very dear.\u201cSlow Down OR the second year, \u201cSlow Down and Live\u201d, F; national campaign to climinate the \u201cin- a-hurry\u201d driver from the streets and roads of this country, is being sponsored by the Canadian Highway Safety Conference.Simultaneously, the same drive is under way in the United States and Puerto Rico.The campaign will persist until Labor Day.In Canada, Provincial Safety Co-Ordinators in all provinces are conducting the fight and enlisting the participation of community safety councils.They are after the \u201cwise guy\u201d motorist, the one who slices into a lane of traffic and pushes everybody aside, who scarcely pauses at a busy intersection and A) Beware of Pricing Ourselves Out of Markets Slowly many types of industry are being priced out by prices which will not meet competition.We have seen coal replaced in greal measure by oll.We see the railways suffering through the use of road transport.Shipping has suffered and Canada has only a4 small merchant marine today, if any.It looks now that the automobile industry will suffer a set-back unless new ways of meeting competition can be found.What is the trouble?The cost is too high and we are being priced out of the markets by other competition.We must find other ways of getting our prices into line in order that we can compete in the markets and get our share of the business.The whole set-up needs overhauling.We must find out how to pare costs, yet give the consumer a good article and one he is prepared to buy.There is no reason why the volume of sales cannot be increased and the workers employed at full or almost full time.They must be prepared to increase production in order to bring down cost.The manufacturer must be prepared to produce an entirely new article within a lower price range, yet one that will appeal.Features of economy in cars should be a vital consideration, instead of accessories which cost much money, yet add nothing to economical operation.Some manufacturers are beginning to see the light and are turning to making smaller cars which can sell at a lower price and feature economical operation and upkeep.In other words bring the cost down within the reach of the average buyer and the cars will soon begin to sell as they did before.Increases in costs whether they be for wages or other things, must be held in check.If they are not, then the standard of living of everyone will suffer and those who might be unemployed will find no place for they will be priced out of a market and the industry will die on account of it.Many of the pupils taught by these teachers in the early days are now married and their children have been taught by the same teachers.Many of all the pupils taught, have made names for themselves in various ways and thus have proved a credit to the teaching of these teachers.Such have been a pride to them and in a sense have been a partial reward for the efforts they have expended.At all times they have taken great pride in the school and have taken pains to see that the pupils in their classes would be worthy citizens.Miss MacMillan has been responsible for pupils in Grades 3, 4 and 5 during her period of teaching in this school, while Miss Pringle had charge of pupils in Grades 5, 6 and 7 during her term in the school.Thus it will be seen that their efforts have covered a good part of the time that most pupils spend in school during this phase of their lifetime, Both of these teachers have interested themselves in the community affairs outside of their regular school duties and thus have served the community in more ways than one.Because their activity has stopped in one direction, is no reason why they will not continue to be seen actively engaged in other pursuits.Having more time at their disposal, it is more than likely that they will be seen more often in those affairs which will interest them and we feel they will be welcome at all times.Miss MacMillan has always been interested in Junior Red Cross work end was also awarded the Order of Scholastic Merit, First Degree, which is awarded for achievement in education.Miss Pringle has always been interested in the artistic things and has been in great demand in arranging subjects that called upon her powers in this direction.The Gleaner wishes to take this opportunity of wishing these two teachers best wishes for many years of happy retirement and to congratulate them npon their long term of service to Huntingdon High School and Hun- tingdon Academy.and Live\u201d makes everybody jam on the brakes, who suddenly decides to make a right-hand turn from a centre traffic lane.He is the motorist who tries every trick in the book to get where he is going as fast as he can, without thought or consideration of others.His Fault In 1958, the \u201cSlow Down and Live\u201d campaign is using every force to make the individual motorist understand, that the fault lies with HIM, not the other driver.It points an accusing finger at him and says, grimly, \u201cYes! You!\u201d for no such campaign can be of any use whatever unless the \u201cin-a-hurry\u201d driver is made to realize that HE is the one #1 Published by D \u201cThe Gleaner The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rates: $3.50 per year, U.S.A.$4.50 Single Copy 10c Members of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising In Its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published here- under unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver.tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liabllity shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of asugh advertisement as the space occupied Dy the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by suoh advertisement.- , HEMLOCK GLEANER TALES Written By The Late Robert Sellar Book Length Story Being Published In Serial Form CHAPTER Vil (Continued) The day passed happily, and so did several others Ae companving Mrs.Scott.Maggie visted Bittle canals that enabled the boats that plied between Montreal and Upper Canada, to overcome the rapids, to see the lockinen and then families, and wateh the peculiar class of wen who axsisted the boats in passing upwards, vither by poling and towing ov by lightening their load with the help ob their diminative carts and ponies, With the garrison and its daily lite she hecane tanndiar, ave the detachment of blue jackets.drafted trowe the anen-of war afloat and in building others, she uever wearied me watching, Fach dav endeared her more to Mis.Scott.who, she learned had sacrificed her comfort and safety by acconmanvine her husband on duty.Following the reginent she had been with lim in India, Egypt.and Spain, and.when ordered on special service to Canada, had umhesitatingly followed hins leasing their two children with friends in léneland.that her presence was a help rather than a drag upon the Colonel.whan Maggie saw she assisted and cared for as ony a true soma ee and pres served him from many privations he must otherwise have undergone, While most anxious to be at home it sas not without a pang of regret that Maggie leurned one morning that a Heet (of the Kings bateaux was fr sight coming down the lake An \u2018hour later she was on hoard of one, waving farewell to her friends.{home before supper.| CHAPTER Vi Landed at the foot of the Cascade rapids, she walked MORTON REFUSES TO FLY The army did not begin a forward movement towards Can- cada on the day of Morton's interview with hampton.HC was [only the first of several abortive starts.The autumn drawing, towards an end found the army encamped at Fou Corners, The American publie wus indigraut af its inaction: neh lad heen expected of the Army of the North vet at had accomplished The denunciations of the Albany and Nes York newspapers Hampton nothing, and the campaigning season was near an end, could not reply tor those ol the Washington authorities he answered by daving the blame upon Wilkinson, lle wus to move on Montreal in conjunction with the western arms.caud its failure to deve Sacketl\u2019s Harbor he gaye ay the cause ol lis own inaction.strength to capture Montreal umaided, he replied his orders To the crities who suggested he had sufficient from the secretary of war expressly required him to co-operate with the flotilla that continued to hug the shelter of Sachetts Harbor.Hf he was lelt him in boastful tone, he would show the country what he free to act, he said to those around could do.but he was not tree.There were those who thought his excuses were the offspring of his secret desire to get ont of Toad these days of dullving, Maton Ly forlorn in the stable, sich of his the campaign withont risking wn great movement confinement and of prolonged suspense.nntil He doctor.taking pity upon Him asked ithe General could he induced to gra him the freedom of the caonp où parole, would he accept it\u201d Fager to get out ol luis dismual prison ad Hropeless of eseape.Morton embraced the ofter, and nest day he wis told Die vus at liberty to leave his wretched abode during daylight.The hoon proved to be of less advantage than he had anticipated.The officers would not consort with hin professing to believe he had been a party to the disfigurement and marder of their late comrade, and the rank and file swore at him as an abettor of the Indians and as « Britisher, paign had soured the soldier\u201d tempers.and thev were ready to vent it upon Morton or any other of the enemy who cune within reach of their tongues.perience.Morton returned to the stable indimeamt and mil- inated.Although ent off from interconrse with the militia, he enjoyed moving round his stable, and watching the face of nature vas inespressibly sweet to bin.One alternoon, while sitting he the sonshine.he startled from his reverie hy the question, \u201cKin von ight with a sword?\u201d Lifting his head he saw a hox of ten looking intently at hin, \u201cWhy ves ny Tad\u201d The miscarriage of the cam- After an hours unpleasant ex l'en Iving on the grass VOS OF SO \u201cBut vou aînt got no sword: Major SIbemmn bit it ont of ver hand\u201d, \u201cWho told vou that?\u201d \u201cThe soldiers.they sav vou fit and {it and Slocum woul hev beat vou had not the [njun come.You know Bill Ransom?He is ny chum.His tuther has a book with a piktur of George Washington knocking the crown of King George off his head with his sword.Do vou believe the crown was gold\u201d Washington licked all the Britishers and the soldiers do say when they come up with vouuns nest week vou will run at sight of the stars and stripes\u201d.So the boy pattered on until he remembered he had à message from his mother.The nest time he walked their wav would like him to call.\u201cHow an {1 to know the house?\u201d (To be continued next week) at Quebec, partly eugaged in manning the gunboats already, as | Ottawa.July «CPt - Complants al work habits of federal civil: s rvants - - hotily denied - - were made in the capital last week | À government supporter, Jack Wratten PC.Brantford\" broupht to a head when he asked | for an independent vestigation | of efficiency in the transport department.! Transport Minister Hees re- phied he would not object to such fan inquiry 4 the goverment should decide to order one.Mr Wratten said, during study of the department's estimates! by the Commons railway com.| mitiee, he would apologize 1f the study disproved Mis charges that + lot of civil servants are no?working A tew hours alter Mr.Wratten spoke, three men in shart sleeve, were seen swinging golf clubs on the rool of the Hunter Building in downtown Ottawa.The building ix occupted about 50-50 by staff of the transport and publi: works departments Spokesmen for both departments told a reporter without checking they Wedneeday July Jud 1958 The Week At Ottawa were sure their staffs were not involved in the golf-club swing ng.Warm Denial Previously last Wratten said some civil servant are loafing and \u201csitane on their fannies™.This drew andipnant rebuttal from civil service as soclationrs.Fred Whitehouse, president of the 80,000-member Civil Service Association of Cunuda, said Mr Wratten's charges \u201cburn me up It was lnevitable that in à bod, as large us civil service some employees would not mesure up President Stewart Bates ot Central Mortgage and Housine Corporation touched oll come ol the controversy the previous week.He told a senate committee he had been able to cut his state from 2.300 to 1,800 in two years at a saving of $2,500,000, andl AU retiun top efficiency He satd he never would have been able to do so had emaloy of the crown corporation been under guricdletion ot the Ci: Service Commission NN.Coal Aid The federal and Nova Scot.governments have moved in with finaneiad help to cae Lavott affecting 9.000 coal miners, The assistance for the Domi- Annual Warning On Summer Health Hazards By Health League Of Canada ; Jf it has three leaves on each \u2018stem avoid it.That's the bea Ladvice the Health League of Canada can pive you, on how lo protect.yourselt avant poison-ivy.The innocent looking.plant that runs wild along the! roadside, up riverbanks, fre- Lquently around the best luk in: | picnic spots and sometimes jdangerously near summer cotta- | pes and playgrounds, can cause | « great dead of summertime dis- tomfort and even serious ln-| fection, warns the Health Lea- | pue of Canada, | IF ow word of warning is not sufficient and you find yourselt in contact with polson-ivy our ven with the smoke from burn-; gr polson-ivy then here is what | Sto do, 1.Immediately wash the ex posed parts of the body with Taundry soap and warm water Mike it a thorough washing bat do not serub with a brush Rina | several Limes, | 2.Apply rubbing aleohol! liberidly to the exposed areas, 3.Next lake u | shower or tnh bath.4.Dress in elean clothing | and see thal clothing may have | contaminated is clraned either by laundering or with a cleaning solvent, camplete! vour dockor at once.SUN-TAN.(AVOID THAT LOBSTER LOOK.Sunburn can he tricky.On the Leach you may look as white us| a lily oll day long, and 11 won be until vou have reached home again, that vou will realize that, you have achieved the Lobster Look in one uneasy lesson, warn, the Health League of Canada.Taken in proper doses, sun \u201chine iimproves your health, but make your first sun-bath brief, Just Len minutes the first day fifteen the second and so on, remembering It takes sixteen days to safely sun-tan a child.Blondes and red headed people are especially susceptible Lo burns.If you do get a bad burn, treat it as a burn.When using a commercial sun-tan lotion, select, à greasless preparation.Baking soda and water or sal, and vinegar lessen the di comfort.If sunburn Js severe, si the doctor, There is a simple test for done - Press the exposed skin with your finger.A white mark will re- Mali momentarily when you release your finger.If the wii] is very white, and there Is a fuint pink ridge surrounding tne Jnark, cover up at once.The skin of children is particularly tendit und they should wear T-shirts or other types of light shirts when xposed to the sun for the first Lew days.Test them occasionally Tor doneness Loo.THE MILKY WAY.IL is a pretty safe assumption Lo say that most Cunadlun labour under the belief, that ai.milk in Canada |s pasteurized.Ir, fact only two provinces, Ontario end Saskatchewan, have prov- ince-wide laws forbidding the sale of unpasteurized milk.Ir rural areas, the unwary holidayer will let his whole family drink unpasteurized milk in the helieg that \u201cjust a little bit won\" hurt\u201d.The Health League of Canada warns against the use of unpasteurized milk.Unpast- curized milk can carry undulan: fever, diptheria, typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, hone tuberculosis, dysentery and many JAA a» = at which the activities are directed.Four items are listed for this hazard to watch: 1.Excessive speed.2.Following too closely.3.Improper passing.4.Failure to yield the right-of-way.They are all symptoms of the perilous \u201churry complex\u201d that turns up in more than 90 per cent of all highway fatalities.Too highway many people have participated in Canada\u2019s highway death toll \u2014 3.254 in 1957, relatively high for a nation of 17,000,000 people.The Conference Is urging everyone \u2014 motorist.and pedestrian \u2014 to come to his senses and know that there is only one person who can effectively reduce highway deaths, and that one person is the individual driver and walker.other crippling and fatal d cases One drink of ann tr zed milk which carries any of these perms in oenoueh, If you are in an area which has no pasteurized milk, it ls very simple to pusteurise of yours, \u201cHeat the milk ana Kettle or fmmediately cool at to dh FO Do nol attempt to bettle the mill bottdes, After the milk 15 bobtled 166 may be used or the refriger- Vator to aceeterate the cooling, NOTE: An important pein! to remember is that you must not put the heated milk into Lnsteritized bottles or vour et forts will be wasted Many a summer holiday on.Canada which has been Jooked forward to with cover antieipa week, Mr.The Gleaner 2 Inton Coal Company, daetded on In a series of cabimet meeting here last Friday.won't stop the 20-day mine shutdowns hy Nova Scotia.But bs auned at prevent - it unemployment after that y helping finer costs af tu record cos! doekmpilrs accumit ed in the face ot dei demand.One unoffeml estimate w.that total ad may be in he netghborhood of 5500000, wiih the federai government supply ing about $400,000 and Nuit Scotia $100,000.The vheme paratiels aed tance given to the Briana, copper mine me Brith Colgate in an abortive attempt to keen that operation goog Last wing Premise Staadheld of Nov: Seolto, returning to If alifax af talks here, cad the provies + \u201cdéfermined to parnerpate 7 The ad would give a urener aan further lavolts after the Shadow peo Vlan \u20ac Miele charter of the Dominion Steg! Cand Coal Corporation\u2019, manana ment comnnttre, cdd he atic Doc acgadred re Pernddy by AV Ros Canad Liat 0 hold - Prnttion Cand } Company hat thiner complex 6 \u201cfirm < heurt hot eudl nn eve Cr tie gb The Health League cul Curidr are case vire peopue Gare bris hrowsht back to life ter eue am raed tor ha an ho There are cae wher peop\u2019 Vavé been re tored to Tite ates clent hours of artificial respi Hens Artifice) re pir-tion hou [he best inn.diately the vietin has been removed from the water, and not dupprd, even an + double boîler Lo boîling point and [an anstutonee on Hie wav to tte ho pial until he comes around, Por rigor mort ts de Four (until the temperature falls be- hour, of artifictat respiration 1: low 100 F or vou will break the \u201che bare oninirenuns of time tha! dt should he river, | The Health heccne af Canalo peduise © people to deara artifienit te puratieu mr thod H oecan be earned ea couple ut hour, \u201cContact the SC hm Ambuianee PA en They will be most happy (te qive any andor hata at an druetion .SMALL YY tion during the winter month, CORNWALL.Ont.01) Mr ends in tragedy.Insane cae a © Hodder on thimble az, a well Joved chibi doses hin or her i Gictonary he ail pare © with life, sometimes the father.th mother of the entire tanaty In stamer-time Lhe Lol] soars into thousands, Peuple who can\u2019t print oo Won TH Station (1968), at eight PM.for ihe digging MICHAEL TODD'S Rr a ov met 48 n of one artesian well of ten inches REV / BA hu N .PR 55 PONTI AC Sedan (10\") in diamater and at a suf- FA PY M Br Co ficient depth to ant - NY An : No matter how carefully you treat your engine 55 PLYMOUTH Sedan city of two hundred | and fifty Tm.the Ô À = À am ® Cryshproof, pre-built borders IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY A i 5 VALUES des @ Tru:balance coils for firm sypport 3 \u2018 ME / pp # Yented sides\u2014strong handles 8 HR ia æ Majching box spring $38.88 This Refrigerator has a capacity of 14 cu.ft.The | Freezer can hold 75 lbs.of food.$ Cha Seoc e CYCLEMATIC DEFROSTING 8 | 1 SUN.to TUE., JULY 67.8 e TWO 15 QUART CRISPERS 1 4 3 : 4 À e.BUTTER AND CHEESE COMPARTMENTS | 3.IN DOOR CA ; 44) , ou He Al » hy A ! oy \u201cDeluxe Mattress\u201d | jor DP LS 0! «3 \u2018Very special buy! Deluxe quality for See Our Lines of FAIRBANKS-MORSE 1; \u2018 oa safer we long wear.hid ppeclol Ro BERT Q * 4 5 z1, feaiuras.or oun aly! e ; .À fH reed mores Secu, latex fic MITCHUM e RANGES * AUTOMATIC WASHERS ¢ DRYERS TELEVISIONS » = Bry \"Vital %\" middle section, .= blasts the screen .- a x - Ed fr Hua.Box spring oho $49.95.THUNDER a .= sme mE wy Roap ome IN NOW! pure Seal GOLDEN- VALUES-SALEI \u201cMARCHAND FRERES 'HUNTINGPQN, PQ.aaisases Wy UNITED ARTISTS DIM.SEULEMENT \u201cLE CYGNE\u201d Bn Couleur - Cinemascope avec | += GRACE \u2018KELLY | Loyal GAS Loyal Ltd.Furniture - Electrical oy TEL VALLEYFIELD 16.Nicholson .St.Kt ' Tel.FR.3-4184 3 cn BE a3 sab 493 \u2014 x SRE SRR GE SATE sa a REE RE a 5 pra ee =n @:: and Mrs.J.Earle Ness an- 3 Born RISSON \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, on June 25th, 71958, to Mr.and Mrs.Claude Brisson, Ste.Barbe, Que, a daughter.BRUNETTE \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, on June 28th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Archie Brunette, Huntingdon, Que., a son.FUREY \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, on June 27th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.John Furey, Athelstan, Que., a daughter.MILJOUR \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, on June 29th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Armistice Miljour, Valleyfield, Que., a son.Engagement punce the engagement of their oungest daughter, Dorothy Evelyn to Mr.Brian Sawyer.son of the late Albert Edward Sawyer and Mrs.D.E.Sawyer of Stratlord-on- Avon, England.The wedding is Lo take place on July 12, Wedding Announcement The marriage is announced of Miss Mary Minerva, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Me- Kell of Riverfield, Que.and Mr.Robie Dean Nickerson, son of Mr.and Mrs S.R.Nickerson of Cape Sable Island, Nova Scotia, the wedding will take place on Saturday, Auguest 16, in Howick United Church.Miss McKell is a graduate of the for Teachers, Macdonald School @ and her fiancé graduated in sriculture from the same college.+ 6 Died BROWNLEE \u2014 Accidentally, at Fort Erle, Ontarlo, June 27th., 1958, Elliott Brownlee, age 42, son of Delia Brownlee and the late Robert Brownlee of Hem- mingford, Que., father of Ronald and Robert.Interment at Hemmingford.CAVANAGH \u2014 At St.Mary's Hospital, on June 23rd, 1958.Peter Cavanagh of 1635 Neilson Ave.Mackayville, age 63, beloved husband of Dorothy Mary Brooks, and father of Lawrence, Andrew.David, Joseph, Gerald and Violet (Mrs.Pat Farmer).burial in Ormstown Parish Cemetery.Gibeault \u2014 At the Barrie Memo- rlal Hospital, Ormstown, Que- hee, on Tuesday, June 17th.1958.Victor Gibeault, Lumber Merchant of Ste.Antoine Ab- hé, husband of Alphonsine Patenaude.Interment, Ste.Antoine Abhé Parish Cemetery.GRANT \u2014 At her home, Dundec, Que.on June 26, 1958, Mrs.James Grant (née Emma Fraser), wife of the late James W.Grant, in her 90th year.MONTGOMERY \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., Douglas N.Montgomery, of Valleyfield, Que.in his 59th.TO CHURCH Huntingdon United Church .and St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church joining for Summer Services during the month of July in Huntingdon United Church 10.30 MORNING SERVICE Rev, J.Grant will preach | EVERYBODY WELCOME St.James Church Ormstown, Que.(Anglican Church of Canada) WORSHIP WITH US SUNDAY, JULY 6th 9.00 a.m.10.30 a.m.Guest Preacher: The Rev.O.LINDSEY of Jamaica Holy Communion Matins Evensong 7,30 p.m.VISITORS WELCOME Russeltown United Church 132nd Anniversary Service SUNDAY, JULY 6th 2.30 p.m.Guest Speaker: REV.WATSON of Mooers, New York Members of old choir invited to help sing \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 E RES FERRARI IIIT RFT FIFI FRITITIN \u201cFor there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved\u201d.Acts 4,12 IF INTERESTED WRITE: Box 213, Station B year.Interment at Hunting- Montreal don, Que.I NN TNT AL CLS BOOTH\u2019S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington St.Phone CO-4-2996 Huntingdon Member of ARied Florists and Growers ef Canada and United Florists of Canada ps KELLY Funeral Home Reg'd D.McGERRIGLE, Prop.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO.4-5447 CO.4-5764.Huntingdon, Que.COSGROVE Funeral Home We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1914.F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 ite A.BRUNET \u201cTelephone 31 Died PAYNE \u2014 Accidentally drowned in Chateauguay, on June 25th, 1958, aged 16 years, Gerald Payne.son of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Payne, Interment in Chateauguay cemetery.SMAIL \u2014 At Huntingdon, Que.on Junc 30th, 1958, Anthony Smail, husband of Annie Cow- an, father of Gordon and Georgina, in his 76th year.Interment at Beech Ridge Cemi- etery.Cards of \u201cThanks IT wish to extend my most heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our neighbors, friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness, and messages of sympathy, during our recent bereavement.Laura Greenway We desire to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for kindness shown to us at the time of the death of husband, father and brother, Cavanagh Families.Members of Excelsior Lodge No.17 1.O.O.F.wish to express their thanks to those who donated flowers for the annual Decoration B8er- vice, and Sister Rebckahs who assisted in any way to make the service a success.WwW.0.Dawson, N.G.I wish to express my thanks to Dr, Stalker, the nurses and members of the staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their care and kindness while a patient there.Also my friends who remembered me with gifts and cards.Ray Reddick.We wish to thank all our kind relatives, friends and neighbours for their help and sympathy, also for floral tributes during the sickness and death of our aunt, Mrs.James Grant, \u2019 Mr.and Mrs, A.H.Fraser And Family.4 Monuments A well-chosen monument in Scotch or Canadian gran- beautifully expresses the loving memories that live forever in your heart.SEE OUR DISPLAY Ormstown, Que.P.O.Box 350 Evening Auxiliary W.M.S.The Evening Auxillary of the MS.of the Huntingdon United Church met in the Church Parlour on Thursday evening, June 19th, with an attendance of 12 members.Following the usual order of business, several Presbyterial reports were read by the various secretaries.The devotional period was taken by Mrs.Douglas Stephen.Selections were read from the Study Book on Japan.The meeting closed with prayer followed by the serving of refreshments by Mrs.H.Mac- Naughton and Mrs.Chas.Reid.-0- Gets Two First Firsts in Accountants Course.Results were announced on Tuesday, June 24th, of the Mc- Gil University School of Commerce Evening Course, that Donald E, Cogland, son of Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Cogland, had passed First Class in Mathematics of Finance.He also obtained First Class in General Economics and a pass in the Elements of Accounting.Donald is taking an accountancy course with a view to becoming a Chartered Accountant.He is employed during the day in a Chartered Accountants office and takes these courses in the evening.Congratulations are in order for the suc- ~ess attained.-0- Addresses Rotary Club Walter J.Highland, Malone, spoke before the Rotary Club nn Monday.His subject had to deal with his native lant, Denmark.Mr.Highland referred to a Danish scholastic system and stated that the schools opened for classes at 8 a.m.and the children attending school in the morning had as their school hours 8 am.to 1 p.m.Another zroup would attend in the afternoon and thelr school hours were p.m.to 6 p.m.After attending school for 5 to 6 years, pupils were given a 6 months probation period to see if they could qualify to enter into the High School classes, If they were equal to the scholastic standards required, it meant the boy or girl had a good chance of completing thelr day school education at an early age.At the end of their high school period each boy or girl indicated what line of vocation they wished to follow.These ptpils attended night classes six nights a weck and worked dur- Obituary The late Douglas N.Montgomery Douglas N.Montgomery, one of the better known citizens of Valleyfield, died suddenly at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orms- town, on Sunday noon, in his 59th year.Mr.Montgomery attended the services at the United Church on Sunday forenoon, but he was taken home when he felt indisposed.Dr.Yvan Brassard had him transported to Orms- town, where he died about one hour after admission.Born in Drummondville in 1899, Mr.Montgomery was educated in Drummondville and St.Lambert.In this latter city he was well known as an outstanding athlete and took part in many local sports organizations.He established himself in Valleyfleld about two decades ago and was always connected in selling oll products.He was a charter member of the Valley- field Golf and Country Club and was instrumental in selecting the site of the present golf course in Valleyfield.He was also closely connected with the Valleyfield Boating Club and the organization of the annual Regatta, a past director of the Chamber of Commerce of Val- leyfield.He was a member of the board of managers of Val- leyfield United Church and one year ago he was elected elder of this church.He was also one of its trustees.At the time of his death Mr.Montgomery was a life member of Antiquity Lodge No.1 Montreal.He leaves his wife, Hazel Wilson, one son Douglas W.of Montreal, one brother Gordon, also of Montreal and his mother, Mrs.Montgomery of South Durham, Richmond County.Funeral service took place on Tuesday afternobn at 3 o'clock in Valley- field United Church and burial took place at Huntingdon., Huntingdon Locals + S0th Anniversary Mr.and Mrs.Chester W.Orr, Riverfield, Que., will be at home to their friends and neighbors, Tuesday afternoon and evening, July 8th, | 1958, to celebrate their 50th anniversary.ing the day time at whatever vocation they desired.Mr.Highland made references to the \u201cFifth Column\u201d activities of the Germans during the \u2018war years and how the people of the Netherlands combatted the situation to the advantage of the Allies.-0- Fire Call The Huntingdon Fire Dept.was called for a fire at the home of Lucien Germain, on Route 4, near Dewittville, on June 28th about 9.55 a.m.The electric stove had caught fire and was damaged and some damage Was caused by smoke.The fire was under control when the firemen arrived.-0= Mr.and Mrs.C.Howarth left recently on the liner Sylvania for Liverpool, England.They intend to spend a few months visiting friends and relatives in England.-O- Recent visitors at the home of Mrs.Charlotte McCartney and family, were Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Todd of Montreal; Miss Beverly Cribben of Toronto: Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Alexander, Mr.Norman Alexander and Mrs.James Harte all of Montreal, Que.=0= Mrs, E.C.McCoy is spending a month at the home of her son, Dr.E.C.McCoy, in Vancouver, B.C.Mrs.McCoy went by plane accompanied by her son, Monday June 23rd, when he was making the return trip after attending a medical convention here in the East.-0- Much to the regret of her many customers, Miss Elinor Blatchford has given up her hairdressing business.She left this week for points in Western Canada and Intends to use some of the time as a vacation in touring.For this purpose she has a large trailer and will stop or travel as the mood takes.Mr.and Mrs.John Chambers have moved into the house which Miss Blatchford vacated on Prince Street, -0- The new office which Mr.Leo Capplello has bullt at the rear of his house on Prince Street, is now completed and occupied.It consists of two offices, one large one and a private office.Entrance Is gal £o it fr sidewalk leading \u2019 from Ph Street to the rear.It is well fitted and nicely equipped.-0- Services at St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, have been combined with those to be held at the United Church during the month of July.Rev.R.Beal will be taking his annua! vacation during this period and Rev.J.Grant of St.Andrew's will conduct the joint services.Starting on August 3rd, the joint services will be held in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, when Rev.R.Beal will conduct them for the month of August, and Rev.Grant will take his annual vacation.-0- Mr.Brian Smith left today for MacDonald College, where he will take the summer course for teachers during the month of July.Brian has been engaged to teach at Huntingdon High School when the new school term opens in September.-0=- Mr.R.T, Boisseau has successfully passed in the Mathematics of Finance Course according to the results announced for the McGill University School of Commerce Evening Course.He has previously passed in four other courses over the last three years.Mr.Boisseau is the son of Mr.and Mrs.J.Boisseau.\u201cBobby\u201d as he ts more familiarly known, is employed with a bank in Montreal.-0- Mr.and Mrs, Meryl McWhin- nie and family of Granby, Que., visited with their parents Mr.and Mrs.R.E.MeWhinnic during the weekend of June 21st.=0- Mrs.Neil Morrison and three children of Ottawa, spent the Dominion day week-end with her mother, Mrs.F.H.Hunter.-0- The Huntingdon County Hospital reports having received a donation of $65.00 from Pioneer Rebekah Lodge of Hun- tingdon, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for the wonderful evening of last Monday, June 23, 1958, will remain a memorable date for the rest of my life.Thanks to the organizers and to all those who contributed for such a wonderful evening.My wife and I thank you for the gift from the bottom of our hearts.Arthur Trepanier the | 1 \u2018Ormstown Closing Parties and Picnics: -At OHS.Closing parties and picnics for the Yaron grades were held during the final week of school at Ormstown High School.Grade 1 Snioyed a picnic in Sauvé Park, Valleyfield, and winners \u201cof the various events were: Peanut Hunt \u2014 Keith Bar- rington.Races, Girls \u2014 Evelyn Gruer.Boys \u2014 Randy Campbell Crab Race \u2014 ndy Campbell and Wayne Story.Wheelbarrow \u2014 Randy Campbell and Sharon Cairns.Backwards, Girls \u2014 Lucy La- come.Boys \u2014 Dickie McGeoer- rigle.snoe Race \u2014 Dickie MeGer- rigle and Meredith McDougall, They were accompanied by Miss Hutton and several parents.Grade II under the direction of Miss Stalker enjoyed a picnic it the Greig Grove, Calrnside.Grade III held the closing picnic at Sauvé Park and enjoyed the day on the spacious grounds.Grades IV and V with their teachers, Miss Shirley Layton and Mrs.Phyllis Upton picniced in Greig's Grove and enjoyed an afternoon of games following lunch.Grade VI spent the day with thelr teacher Mrs.A.Hooker at Lalonde\u2019s Point.Mr.and Mrs.Leigh Coffin treated Grade VII to a picnic at Lalonde's Point and Grade IX also came with their teacher, Miss Heather Davidson for a picnic su r and a swim.Grade VIII, transported by Mr.G.Lacombe, Mrs.Phyllis Upton and Mr.E.A.King went to Cornwall, where they made a conducted tour of that part of the St.Lawrence Seaway.Grade X students were enter- talned at the McCartney cottage on Lake St.Francis by Miss Karen McCartney.Miss Judy Cavers entertained Grade XI at a supper lawn party which was followed by a swim.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary The Presbyterian Evening Auxillary met on Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs.Frank Hope.Mrs.Lindsay Cullen presided and Mrs.Harold Kerr led the group in devotions.An interesting article by Mr.S.C.Chen in the Glad Tidings was read by Mrs.Alvin Gruer.Curtains for Peace Memorial Camp.Lancaster, were made during the evennig.Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.Everett Forrester and Mrs.Hugh Goodall.ee Qe Miscellaneous Shower For Miss Elste Johnston Mrs.B.L.McGerrigle entertained on Wednesday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Elsie Johnston.The shower took the form of à garden party and a large lawn umbrella was decorated for the occasion with a watering can and the gifts tastefully arranged underneath.The guest of honor graciously thanked all her friends and mater REDPATH White Granulated Sugar 10 lbs.89c JAVEX Concentrated Javel Water 79c MAPLE LEAF Boneless Cooked Ham 114 lb.tin A Saga of Sorts ! On Abnogle Bortz Abnogle Bortz was a motorist who collected enough traffic tickets to fill both rear fins of his car.This activity led him to develop a burning hatred for traffic policemen and he decided to do something to humiliate the neighbours for the lovely gifts.Tea and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.John Palmer of Verdun and Mr.and Mrs.Alan Palmer of Bedford were recent guests of Mrs.Warren Sadler.Ce dQ me Mrs.Thurber, Sr.Mrs.Wi- lam Poscillico, Billy and Kenny of Babylon, N.Y.spent scveral days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Cullen and visited with Mrs, Pusclllico\u2019s grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Skid- more.es linen OBITUARY The Late Peter Cavanagh The death of Peter Cavanagh, husband of Dorothy Brooks of Neilson Avenue, Mackayville, occurred at St.Mary's Hospital.Montreal.Junc 29rd.Although in failing health with a \u2018heart condition for some months, the deceased was able to be at work where he had been employed for over 42 years for the Northern Electric Company, Lachine.Born at Ormstown, in 1805, son of the late Peter Cavanagh and Catherine McKeegan, educated in Ormstown.In 1916 was united In marriage to Dorothy Brooks.From this union five sons and one daughter were born.Also surviving are four brothers.James of Howick, Andrew of Malone.NY, Hugh of Cherubusco, N.Y., John on the homestead, Ormstown, also many grandchildren.Funeral service was held from the Fetterly Funeral Chapel, Wellington St, to St.Gabriel Parish Chureh, Pointe St.Charles.Requiem Mass was chanted by the pastor of St.Gabriel.Libera was conducted by Rt.Rev.Mgr Laneglols, pastor of St.Mal- achy.Burlel took place in the family plot at Ormstown.mar Notice Notice for Election of School Commissioners Province of Quebec School Municipality of Bt: \u2018Anitogé Protestant No.1, Dlss.\u2018 Public notice §s hereby given that there will be held on Monday the th day of July, 1958, at the hour of ten in the morning at Laguerre School, a meeting of the owners of real estat of this municipality, entered as such upon the valuation roll and having paid all their school taxes, to elect two school commissioners to replace Ross Irving and Ernest Wylie, whose term of office has ckpired.Given this 25th day of June 1958.Signed Margaret \u20ac.A.Stark, Sec.- Treas, IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S WEEK END Grocery Specials MAPLE LEAF Tendersweet Shankless Smoked Picnic Ham Lb.55¢ HILL One Whole Chicken Ready to Serve 3 lbs.4 oz.tin $1.39 CLARK'S Pork & Beans In Tomato Sauce 2 20-02.tins.35¢ \"ALL GOOD | Fruit Cocktail 40% Sugar Syrup added Fancy Grade 28 oz.tin 39¢ CLUB HOUSE Banquet Plain Queen Olives 45¢ PRESIDENT Tender Garden Peas Choice Quality No.2 size 20 oz.tin .27¢ SCHWARTZ'S Peanut Butter Plastic Sherbet Glasses 12 oz.size .35c Also a complete line Varnishes.els, Kem-glo, Super Kemtone, Wallpapers and W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd THE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING Phone CO 4-5464 of S.W.P.Paints, Enam- Wednesday, July 2nd, 1958 next one he came across.80 He bought a low and powerful ris car, took i out on a y and zipped M up to 100 miles an hour.Sure enough, it attracted a motorcycle officer who caught up with Abnogie.It was then that Ab shot the car up to 120.The surprised but undaunted policeman caught up with him again.This went on until both cycle and car were hitting 150 mph.\u2018Then Ab decided \u201cThis ts ft 1 He stepped on the accelerator and zoomed his car to 180 miles an hour, leaving the offlcar far behind.After a while, Ab began to feel a little lonesome.It had been fun, needling that policeman, and beskles he wondered what had happened back there.He wheeled around and drove back.There, motorbike hanging from the top of a throughway sign, lay the officer in the ditch, uniform ripped to shreds, legs broken, face lacerated, à thoroughly bashed-up man.Ab rushed over.\u201cWhat in the world happened ?\" he asked, The suffering officer groanad \u201cRemember when you gunned your car and left me?Well, I thought my motorcycle had stopped and I got off!\u201d Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Misses Mary Catherine and Alanne Hooker left, on Wednesday for Birch Grove Camp, on Lac Quenoville.rm emer thar meen STRAWBERRY TEA ST.JAMES CHURCH HALL, Ormstown FRIDAY, JULY 4 at 7.30 p.m.ADMISSION: 50¢ - 1.00 to CANAOIAR EET LORNE AVE.Huntingdon Leach Textiles Ltd.Mill Store Specials Please Note Our Store Hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday 1.00 to 6 p.m; 7 to 9 p.m.SPECIAL New Materials For Spring and Summer in Plains and Tweeds Good quality clear Plastic, 10 ft.wide, yd 75 Draperies, 48\" wide .1 Lee $145 Plain Drapery Material 50\" wide .1.25 Printed Terry Cloth, yd._.1.50- Interfacing, 58\" wide, black and white, yd.1.28 Drapery for Kitchen, 36\u201d wide, yd.= 80 .95 Printed Taffeta for Dresses, 46\u201d wide, yd.1.70 Dress Material, 36\u201d wide, yd.1 LL.1.25 || All colors of Wool Crepe for Dresses, 58\u201d wide, yd.2.58 All Wool Ladies\u2019 Coating Material, 58\u201d wide, yd.ur ucrcennn- 3.05 3.65 | Viyella, 62\" wide, yd.1.35 Dacron, white, yd.Let .70 Corduroy, yd.Hecsrrcccoacc en 10eû 1,20 Upholstery Material, 54\u201d wide, yd.\u2026 3.18 3.85 Woollen Plaids, 56\" wide, yd.1.85 Cotton Plaids, 38\" wide, yd.98 Print Corduroy, 36\" wide, yd.1.70 Quilted Lining Satin Linings, 54\u201d wide, yd.\u2026.\u2026 .1.20 1.30 All Wool Jersey Cloth, 52\u201d wide in various pastel shades, yd.1110 2.40 Fancy Tweeds, 56\u201d wide, yd.285 3.30 Special Tweeds For Men's Sport Jackets $3.00 yard Children\u2019s Raincoats, size 14, special .5.95 Viyella Shirts ne 4.95 All Wool Scarfs un cer.95 All Wool Skirts .coooioeer 7.95 Men's Rayon Trousers, sizes 30 to 44 .4.95 Men's All Wool Trousers, pr.6.95 Men's All Wool Gabardine and Worsted = \u2019 Flannel Trousers, pr.13.95 Men's Suits $29.95 \u2018 Leach Textiles Ltd.Located next Walker Bridge (Upper Bridge) 5 The Gleaner : WORTHY PRIZE : | ST.JOHN'S, Nf}.(OF) «& A model of the famed raging schooner Bluenase was on dis play in a store window here be- tore being ratfled off, proceed of tickets to go to the aid of retarded children.: i How's your LQ.Today's Insurance problems answered by SAFETY SAM QUESTION: Buppose a driver hits his brakes so hard he wears {lat spots on all his tires ying to avold a collision.Shou nv the Insurance company pa the tire damage?After id the driver has probably saved the company a big collision repair b ANSWER: The answer is probably \u201cno\u201d.Tires are worn a dit every time a stop le made, and If Insurance compantes for that damage there would be a million arguments as to degree of damage and whether or not the damage was necessary in avoiding a collision., Have you an insurance sroblem of your own?Come in or write us.We'll se glad to help you without \u2018harge or obligation of any sind! : abetnie Jon Proudfoot Garden City CO.4-2948 HUNTINGDON 6 pm.\u201d \u201cenv MILL STORE HUNTINGPON ar.rape TET by EP ey we sac Ammar Ra EEN 0 ria das < eagle fe aera ae Ge ama eS TIMI ee We > a msn rom A mo LS 6 The Cleaner Wednesday July 2nd, 1958 For Sale FROST AND WOOD hay loader, grain binder.Apply Victor Quen- neville, Dundee, Tel: CO.4-5562.200 FEET of horse fork cable.Lawnmower.Single driving harness used twice.One set of double harness.R.C.Todd, Tel: CO.4-2363, Huntingdon.STANDING HAY.Tel: H'don.CO.4-2751.GALVANIZED ROOFING 28 Gauge, 1st.quality, $8.00 per square, ilso refrigerator \"Roy\".12 cu.ft.$239.A.R.Santoire, St.Chrysostome, Tel: 26.BEATTY wushing machine.Sun visor fits up to 1952 models.Camille Legros, CO.4-5222, after G p.m.BALE ELEVATORS $104.50 and up: New Holland 68 and 78 balers: used plows ww fit Juhn Deere M ot M.T.used culitvators to fit John Deere M.T.une used New Holland 77 baler; all repairs for New Holland balers; New Holland wide tread wagons.Chilton Bros, Ellenburg, N.Y.Phone 4181.ONE swimming float complete with chains and 4 to 6 barrels.C.M.Oney.Huntingdon.ONE new No Stop Roto Baler.one used Standard Roto Baler, Bale Forks, one new side delivery rake and tedder, 3 speed recl.A.H.Sparrow, Huntingdon, Que., Tel: 4 -5607, CASE 6 ft, cut mower, horse drawn.used very little.R.D.Moure.90 ACRES good mixed standing hay.Alex Evans, Telephone CO.4-5310.30 ACRES of standing hay.Tel: CO.4-5373, Huntingdon.; LEONARD Refrigerator in good condition.W.A.McClatchie, Phone CO.4-2347.House for Sale EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in Hem- mingford village.All conveniences.Oil heated.Large.garden, also garage and large storage sheds.Easy terms.Phone Hemmingford 31R.3.McVey.Farm for Sale 150 ACRE FARM.80 acres plough- able, balance bush and pasture.New barn and stable fully equipped for dairying.Eight room house with all conveniences, running water.Bruce Baird.Orms- town.Que, Phone 60913, R.R.2.For Sale SPECIAL 1958 Plymouth Demonstrator CHRYSLER METEOR 4-door Sedan CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan, Radio, Automatic FORD 4-door Sedan PONTIAC DODGE 4-door Sedan Automatic DODGE Royal, Automatic CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery PLYMOUTH 2-door Sedan 51 STUDEBAKER J.P.BRAULT Ltd.TEL.62 HOWICK 53 53 51 For Sale CASE four bar tractor side rake on rubber in good condition.One short-hair puppy black and white.G.C.Moure, Tel: CO.4-5933.Huntingdon.1956 TWO TONE hardtop V-8 Dodge with radio, push button drive, like new.25,000 miles; also 21 inch RCA TV, nearly new.Tel: CO.4-5472, 75 ACRES of standing hay.W.J.Scott, Tel: 624rd, Onstowh, Que.50 ACRES standing my.Acton Bruithwuite.Trout River.Que.ONE COCKSHUTI mower and one Cockshutt siderake, buth in good condition.James Templeton, Riverfield.Que._ SEVEN PIECE chrome dinette set.Tel: CO.4-2765, Mrs.Roch Du- puis.Glenelm.Que.Help Wanted COMPANION Housekeeper for elderly lady in Huntingdon.Apply Bux.No.6221, The Gleaner, Hun- tingdon.Wanted A RETIRED GENTLEMAN wishes board and room in n quiet home.Telephone Geo.L.Collum, CO.4-5062.BOY'S BICYCLE, Phune CO.4-5147, Huntingdon.Work Wanted _ Married man, bilingual, 32 years of age, secks immdiate employment on farm.Please contact Fernand Durocher 562 7th Ave.Lachine or phone MR.CONLON ME.7-0403 (evenings), or HU.9-6814 (days).To Rent COTTAGE at Port Lewis.Tel: CO.4-5589, Huntingdon.TWO ROOM apartment at 119 Chateauguay St.Tel: CO.4-5009 or CO.4-5264 after 6 p.m.SOMERVILLE PARK, Huntingdon County, 5 new cottages, furnished.artesian well running water.bathroom.From $20 a week.Arthur Trepenier Tel: CO.4-2351.Huntingdon.APARTMENT to rent on Wellington St.4 rooms, bathroom, hot water, shed.$26.per month.Tel: CO.4-2351 Huntingdon.House to Rent HOUSE located at Lee's Corners.Phone Leo.Levine, Huntingdon, CO.4-5952.Wanted to Rent HOUSE with three bedrooms.George Ufnal, \u201d.L.Sponder, 18 Cemetery St., Huntingdon, P.O.Box 611.Lost ONE purebred female beagle hound, black and brown, five months old.Tattoo No.397208.Answers to name of \"Dina\".Reward offered.Alex Tessier.Devwittville, Phone CO.4-2450.cesovovercess FOR SALE 21, miles from Huntingdon on Plank Road, 120 acres of land with 5 room house and garage.All modern conveniences, hot water, automatic oil heating system, hot water electric tank, water softener, good well with automatic water system, insulated walls and ceiling.Ideal location for gardening and close to town.Visitors welcome.Terms Can Be Arranged N.A.Foisy, Phone CO.4-5327 - SLAB WOOD FOR SALE PATRICK W.McCALLUM Tel.H'don CO.4-2847 Huntingdon, Que.COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT ON LAKE ST.FRANCIS Water Frontage Apply\u2014 LAWRENCE Phone CO.4-5329 St.Anicet, Que.McCALLUM Huntingdon SLABWOOD FOR SALE 12 in.Maple and Ash Slabwood.Apply Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.Tel.CO.4-2486 Huntingdon Res.CO.4.5329 Work Wanted BOY WANTS to cut grass for anybody in town, any day.Donald Charron, Phone CO.4-5868, Hun- tingdon.HIGH SCHOOL BOY wishes work on farm for summer.Please phone St, Lambert OR.1-8278 or write to David Milligan, 352 Ouk Ave, St, Lambert, Que.Room and Board FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE and in- vulids.Nursing care.Tel: H'dun.CO.4-2949.Notice Province of Quebec - Municipality of HINCHINBROOKE To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality: PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Secretary-Trea- surer of the aforesaid Municipality, THAT: The Municipal Council of the Township of Hinchinbrooke, at the regular monthly meeting to be held Monday, July 7th, 1958, in Herdman Town Hall at 8 PM.(DST).shall proceed with the homologation of the Proces Verbal ré: the School Creek and its Branches, (as prepared by W.L.Carr.Special Supt.) with or without amendments, Given at Athelstan this 25th day ofl June one thousand nine hundred and 58.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Secretary-Treasurer Notice PUBLIC NOTICE To the Citizens of the Village of Ormstown.The Citizens of the Village of Ormstown are hereby requested to have the grass and weeds cut on their respective properties by July 19th, 1958.After this date the Council will have workmen do this work and charged to the interested parties.By order of the Council.L.R.ROSS, Secretary-Treasurer Athelstan | ATHELSTAN \u2014 The United Church Woman's Association of Athelstan was most hospitably entertained at the Parsonage in Farm Machinery USED ONE YEAR 50 M.H.Tractor with Davis loader, No.3 M.H.Baler.M.H.3-furrow plow.M.H.Hydraulic Side Rake MH.Dyna Flo 7 ft.Mower.M.H.6-ton Wagon and Rack.M.H.Hydraulle Cultivator 500 Ih.Feed Mixer and Motor Wouds Oat Roller and Motor.M.H.Grader Smoker 24 ft.Bale Elevator, R.Bruce Ness & Sons HOWICK, QUE.Weed Spraying Weed Spraying Done in Corn and Grain Eleven Years\u2019 Experience Andrew Fleury Phone 288-W-3, BURKE, N.Y.Tenders Wanted SEALED TENDERS will be received at the office of the County Council at Huntingdon, not later than Friday July 11th at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of repairing, painting and re decorating of the interior of the County Building.At the same time tenders will also be received for the installing of certain electric fixtures.All information can be received at the Office of the Secretary-Trea- surer.The lowest or any tender necessarily accepted.JAMES E.BARRETT.not Secy-Treas.Huntingdon County Council NOTICE My Insuranee Office will be closed from July 7th to |1th.4-5372, Mrs.Roy Goodfellow, 38 Wellington St.In case of a claim please call CO.GEO.L.COLLUM with Dr.Dr.Claude St.Onge Will Now Have His Office At 211 SALABERRY STREET | VALLEYFIELD M.Caza $15.00 mm - Custom Wire-tie Hay Baling Size of hales regulated hoth for domestic use and for export.A.L.LEVINE | Tel.CO 4-2980 WANTED Cows \u2014 Calves \u2014 Pigs HAROLD P.WATTIE | Tel.CO.4-2434 or CO.4-2933 HUNTINGDON We Buy Horses and Cows | THAT HAVE HAD ACCIDENTS Dead or alive.\u2014 Highest prices paid.OSCAR REMILLARD Telephone 826, Lacolle Cut out and keep this ad, it could be worth up to for you Le Huntingdon Huntingdon un Wednesday evening last, this being the June meeting.The usual worship service opened the meeting and the regular programme was followed.The foi Call was responded to by \u201cSome time-savers in the home\u201d these were varied.One new member was added to the membership of this group.More Surprise Boxes were re- céived.After the meeting closed, an alsusing game was played, The hostess, Mrs.Beil, served refreshments and a social time was enjoyed.| Miscellaneous Shower Held Pink and white streamers and peonies formed the decorations foi u miscellaneous shower Wednesday cvening, June 25th for Miss B.Bernhardt at the home of Mrs.Stanley Hamilton who, together with Mrs.E.Barwick ind Mrs.Wm, Jamieson, were joint hostesses, Over Lhirty ludies were present to welcome the bride-to-be und sang \u201cFor she's a jolly wood lellow\u201d as she was escorted to a gaily decorated chair, Little Miss Beatrice Jamieson presented her with a corsage of pink ruses.Following the unwraoping of beautiful und useful gifts, they were passed around among the guests to he admired and Bernice thanked all for their good wishes and gifts.A game supervised by Mrs.Wm, Tully was then enjoyed and followed by the serving of delicious refreshments by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.J.Lefebvre and Mrs.Dan Tully.The Bride's table decorated with tall lighted tapers and roses, was centered with a lovely bride's cake, On departing all present offered thelr congrat- PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 12 1958 1 P.Mal the residence of Mr.C.D.Batley Dewittville, Que.The Following: 9 piece dining room sel, like new: telephone table and chair: electric fire place; 9x12 Axminster rug: trilight floor lamp: 6 piece bedroom set, box spring and maltress; Chinese hooked rug 8x10: 2 boudoir lamps; set of crockery table lamps: Phileo combination radio and record player; 3 piece chesterficld set; 2 coffe tables: 2 end tables (leather covered); pair of Chinese table lamps; easy chair and stool; coffee wagon; wrought iron hook stand; quaniity of books; 5 piece chrome kitchen set: kitchen stool; chest of drawers; Labrador 12 cu.foot refrigerator; Gurney Propane gas stove: R.C.A.Victor whirlpool aulo- matic washer: electric steam iron; } mixmaster: iron board: clock radio: steel garbage pail, Royal Albert \u201cTes Rose\u201d bhotic china luncheon set for 6; 17 bone china cups and saucers: Kent gardens bone china cream and sugar set; 4 Royal Crown Derby cups and saucers; crystal set, 8 sherbet glasses, 8 juice glasses, 8 water goblets: 2 cut glass cake plates; 1 aluminun cake plate: 3 hors d'oeuvre dishes and candy basket and tray in glass; stalion china candle sticks: 3 glass finger bowls: glass water pitcher and 6 glasses: sel of 8 water glasses: set of 6 water glasses: set of 6 wine glasses and odd jugs and pitchers: decanter and } G goblets: 2 cake plates: 1 aluminum double deck cake stand; coffee carafe and warmer; nut bowl and hammer; brass wall plagues, fruit dishes; 4 wall plaques; dizhes; pols and pans and many articles not mentioned, Terms: cash.HAROLD P, HIGGINS, Auctioneer, Tel: CO.4-5114 or CO.4-2121 Où cr aT I= LINCOLN pr dlations and wished the Bride- to-ve much happiness an Her new home.Miss Lucille Palmer of Rox- ham is at present visiting at the home of her grandparents Mr.and Mrs.Fred Roy.Mrs.T.Foers accompanied by her sister Mrs.Wm.Durnin of HMuntingdon und mece Miss Christena Durnin ol Montreal icft Wednesday tor Troy, N.Y.where they will be guests of Mr.and Mrs.BE Burnell and family ior a while, Mi> Linda Herdman of Constable, N.Y.has been visiting with Mr.and Mrs.N, J.Herdman TTI T HAY SALE At the residence of Mr.Elzear Leboeuf on the 30th Range of St.Louis de Gonzague, 4 miles from St.Louis Village, on FRIDAY, JULY 4th 45 acres of good standing hay, lover and timothy mixed, Tou ve sold in lots to suit purchaser.me Terms to he arranged with Owner Sule to begin at 2 pm.BILL, HOOKER, Auctioneer HAY SALE PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, JULY 11th at BRYSONWOOD FARMS, Dewittville, 100 acres standing hay to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.TERMS: Cash Sale at 130 pm.and shall commence at the buildings on the Graham Farm.Lyell J.Graham, Auctioneer HAY SALE MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1958 7.30 p.mal the farm of Mrs.Charlotte Paul 3rd Con.of Elgin 60 acres of standing hay, to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.TERMS CASH H.P.HIGGINS Auctioneer Fully Equipped 1955 PONTIAC Statio 1953 DODGE Station DODGE\u2014V-8'$ 1956 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon 1951 FARGO |ton Pick-up for the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Malark! Josephine Larche and Mrs.Fred Roy of the death of their brofn- land little daughters of Massena, |er-in-law.Mr.Mathias Daqust (NY, spent the weekend at the|(husband of Matilda Larche home of her parents Mr.and |Duoust) Mrs.Wm.Hendrickson.whose death occurred aSturday June 28th at Pittsfie! Word was received by Miss| Mass.j livestock if desired.HILLSIDE SALES ARENA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Every Tuesday Night, 8P.Mat the farm of MR.J.M.SMELLIE, Lee\u2019s Corners 6 miles West of Huntingdon Anyone having livestock to sell is invited to contact the Sale Manager, Mr.H.P.Wattie at CO.4-2434 or CO.4-2933.We will pick-up your J.M.SMELLIE, Owner CO.4-2933 H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer CO.4-5114 CHATEAUGUAY ST.YOU MAY WIN A \u20181000 CAR OR A 7000 MINK COAT Have YOU entered our 5™ ANNIVERSARY FINER SERVICE CONTEST?ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT: Alfred Latulipe FINA STATION HUNTINGDON THE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN n Wagon : \u2019 matic Wagon 1954 MONARCH Sedan, Equipped 1954 CHEVROLET Sedan, Auto- 1953 LINCOLN Hard-top, Equipped | 1952 BUICK Coach, Automatic SENSATIONAL | USED Fully Fully Larocque Road Tel.FR.3-5333 | Valleyfield \u2018red )hr- just che red e! a ) ) ] # j == À 10 | | È | À À | : Il à I ii | | 3 ) 1 hi ® I © For Sale PURINA DAIRY FEEDS, Cockshuti Farm Equipment, Shell Oil Pro- duets.Leo.Parent, Tel: 40, St.Chrysostome, Que.© SILVER SHIELD all steel Silos, Easiest to erect, lowest maintenance, highest resale value, fullest nutritional ensilage, fully guaranteed for 20 years.Cal Ivan Graham, Huntingdon, Que.Tel: CO.4-2315.FRESH oven dressed chickens, Al- cide Chantigny, Ormstown, Tel: 267W.: FARMWAY automatic stable cleaner, no manual controls Featuring Hi-Test non-Stretch gutter chain.Strongest in the field by actual test.The only chain guaranteed by the Chain Institute of America.Positive working, trouble free Flite cleaner.Simple power saving drive units.All parts available in Huntingdon.Special earl\u2019 order price.Call: Ivan Graham, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2315.PEIRSON CUSTOM built Buildings for Industry and Agriculture.Rafters trusses.arches for sheds.barns and warehouses.Lowest cost per square foot of any type of recognized construction.Call: Ivan Graham, Tel: H'don.OO.4-2315.TWO USED Mall Brunette Bros.Service Tel: H'don, CO.4-5480.AFRICAN VIOLETS.new varieties Write for listing.Maders African Violets, Breslau, Ont, chain saws.Station, HOUSE and Summer Camp, 1954 Ford Convertible, 1940 Pontiac like new, refrigerator, and all household furniture.Louis Sim- ard, 46 King St., Huntingdon, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5486.MAPLE four poster single bed, mattress and spring.Excellent condition.Tel: Ormstown 144.Property for Sale TWO HOUSES in village of Orms- town.Apply Alcide Chantigny.Ormstown, Tel: 267W.COMMERCIAL PROPERTY located at the corners or Bridge St.and Lambton St, in Ormstown.For further information call Orms- town 16 or Valleyfield FR.3-8262.HOUSE in Ormstown 6!4 rooms including bathroom, clean.Residential section.Apply: Thos.Hingston, 1 Lambton St., Orms- town, Tel: 98.Po LAKE FRONT LOTS.Lower Lake Chateaugay, New York State.Price 8895.Terms, R.C, Blackmar.Lyon Mountain, NY.Tel: PE.5-4531.Tenders Wanted Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned Sec.-Treas.by July 12th, 1958, for the conveying of pupils to the Franklin Intermediate School, in a suitable con- conveyance, according to Article 174 of the School Act, on the following Routes: No 1 \u2014 Commencing at Curtis Carson's gate, west and along Kenneth Brooks\u2019 road to Wm.Mosley's, thence on Route 52 to the School.No.2 \u2014 Commencing at Franklin Centre, south-west to Sherrington\u2019s gate, west to Walter Currie's gate, east to Robert Barr's, west and north to Floyd Stevenson's thence to Omar Harvey's, return to Route 52, thence to the school.The lowest or any tender necessarily accepted.Ray McMillan Sec.-Treas., Franklin Centre, Que.PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 5th at the residence of Mrs.Leonard Quesnel, 72 York St., Huntingdon: Complete disposal of modern home furnishings consisting of frigidaire 9 cu.ft.electric refrigerator (like new), white enamel! combination oil and gas stove 2 yrs.old, 7 piece chrome kitchen set, white enamel Inglis electric washer, 2 new 7 pe.bedroom sets, consisting beds, springs, spring filled mattress, silver grey and blonde finish and in new condition, 2 maple bunk beds with -prings and mattresses, new automatic oil space heater used 6 mos.new 3 piece chesterfield set used 2 mos.piano in good condition, lawn swing, 2 lawn tables, 2 electric radios.45 gal, oil drum with faucet, lawn mower, cupboard, hall rack, wash stands, quantity garden and carpenters\u2019 tools.100 ft.plastic hose, steel wheelbarrow.floor coverings, blinds, bedding, quilts, blankets, kitchen utensils, dishes and many other items not mentioned.All to be sold without reserve as the house is sold and Mrs.Quesnel is giving up housekeeping.Terms \u2014 Cash: Sale at 1 P.M.Sharp (DST LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.FOR SALE Lot 458 farm in Australia Concession, Riverfield.88 arpents, sugar equipment, immediate possession.50 plowable (about).balance sugar bush and pasture, to settle Estate Albert not G.Brown, Information: R.FORTIER, notary Hunitngdon Box 399 Phone CO.4-5306 House \u2018 for Sale TWO TENEMENT HOUSE, with garage in Town of Huntingdon, Apply to Robert Trepanier, 11 Chateauguany St, Phone CO.4-5045, Huntingdon, To Rent COTTAGES at Port Lewis, 3 bedrooms, frig.electric stove, running water, modern conveniences, reasonable rent.Phone CO.4-5792 or contact 18 Lake St.on weekend.THREE OFFICES with waiting rooms, bathrooms, heated and lighted.Apply Gilles Abram Tel: 152 or office 50 Hemmingford.Wanted OLD HORSES.Roch Dupuis, Tel: H\u2019'don.CO.4-2765.WE BUY POULTRY at all times at the highest prices on the market.Alcide Chantigny, Ormstown, Tel: 267W.TENT.Raymond Bourassa, Tel: H'don.CO.4-3158.Work Wanted LIGHT excavating for ditching, septic tanks and trenches ete.also gravel and top soil for lawns and flowers.Taillefer Transport, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5182.Help Wanted TWO EXPERIENCED bilingual wailresses.Apply Restaurant Diner, Tel: CO.4-2953, H'don.Agents Wanted ATTENTION Women: Without any experience you can earn money by selling Avon Cosmetics and toiletries in your vicinity.Territory avallable in Ormstown, Howick, Dewittville, Franklin Centre, Athelstan, Dundee, Caza- ville, St.Anicet, Huntingdon.Write to Gleaner Office, Box 2500, Huntingdon.man Property For Sale Choice Lake Front lots, also sclect lots with easeway to Lake St.Francis, near Cazaville.Good location for fishing and bathing.Select your lot now to ensure perfect camp site.TERMS ARRANGED M.L.STONE, Phone H\u2019don CO.4-2703 or write: P.O.Box 134 Malone, N.Y.or St.Anicet HAY SALE At the farm of C.E.TAIT.3rd Concession of St.Louis de Gonzague.3 miles from St.Louis village on Saturday, July 5th 80 acres of good standing Timothy hay.to be sold in lots to suit purchaser.TERMS: Cash, unless arrangements are made with owner.Sule to begin at 2 p.m.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer CEMENT See us for your cement requirements.A.L.Levine CO.4-2980 Huntingdon WELL DRILLING To ensure yourself of a sufficient year-round supply of water.For information: TEL.CO.4-5977 Wilfrid Saumier Herdman, Que.Baby Chicks STARTED PULLETS and dayolds\u2014 wide choice tincluding Ames).Order fall broilers now.Wide choice dayold chicks.Complete list, Bray Hatchery, Sherbrooke, or local agent, J.E.Beaudoin, St.Chry- sostome or Jas.M.Winter, R.R.4, Ormstown, Phone 608R3, Orms- town Exchange.Notice Province of Quebec Huntingdon, P.Quebec.County of Huntingdon CATHOLIC SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that there will be held on Monday the seventh day of July 1958, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon.DS.T., at the Board Room of the St.Joseph School, York Street, Hun- tingdon, P.Quebec, a meeting of the owners of real estate of this I municipality, entered as such on the valuation Roll and having paid all their school taxes and other contributions, for the purpose of proceeding Lo the election of one school Commissioner to replace Mr.David Sauve.Foreman, of Town of Huntingdon.Quebec, whose term of office has expired.And public notice is further given that 1f an election shall be necessary it shall be held on Monday.July 14th.1958.from eight o'clock in the forenoon (DST) until six o'clock in the afternoon, at the Board Room of the St.Joseph School.York Street, Huntingdon, P.Quebec, and Mr.Leo Cappiello, the Secretary-Treasurer, shall act as President of the Election.Given at Huntingdon, Quebec, this 27th., day of June 1958.Signed: LEO CAPPIELLO, Secretary-Treasurer Public Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of St-Anicet County of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned J.Avila Génier Sec'y.- Treas.and president of election, that a meeting of the municipal electors of the said Municipality.will be held in the Municipal Hall, in the Village of St-Anicet from 10 o'clock am.to 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday the 9th day uf July 1958, for the purpose of then and there electing Councillors to replace Messrs.Hortemus Mainville Joseph Chrétien Seat No.2 Gaston Dupuis Seat No.4 the three members of the Council whose terms of office have expired.That on Monday, the 14th, day of the month of July i958, it necessary two polls will be opened to take the votes of the electors.Poll No.1.the names beginging with the letters from A to K in the Council Room; Poll No 2 the names beginning with the letters L to Z at the City Hall in the said village of St-Anicet, from eight o'clock a.m.to six o'clock pm.for taking the votes of the electors for candidates That Mr.Avila Robinoux Farmer of the said Municipality has been appointed clerk of the election for Poll No 1.That Mr.Omer Chrétien has been appointed deputy-presiding officer and Mr.Maurice Caza, has been appointed clerk for the poll No 2, both of the said Municipality Given at St.Anicet this 25th day of June 1958.J.A.GENIER, sec\u2019y-lreas.Seat No.1 Notice Province of Quebec School Municipality of Huntingdon (Protestant) PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that there will be held on Monday the seventh day of July, 1958, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, D.S.T.at the office of the High School, King Street, Huntingdon, Que, a meeting of the owners of real estate of this municipality, entered as such on the valuation roll and having paid all their school taxes and other contributions, for the purpose of proceeding to the election of two school commissioners to replace Mr.Lyell J.Graham, Farmer.of the Township of Hin- chinbrooke, Huntingdon, Que., and Alex GG.Robb, Farmer, of the Township of Gudmanchester.Hunting- don, Que., whose term of office has expired.And public notice is further given that if an election shall be necessary it shall be held on Monday.July 14th, 1958, from eight o'clock, D.S.T., in the forenoon until six o'clock in the afternoon, at the office of the High School, and that Mr.Oswald J.Watson, Glenelm, Que.Commissioner, shall act as President of the Election.Given at Huntingdon, Que., this\u2019 23rd day of June, 1958.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer, Protestant School Commissioners of Huntingdon.Since 1946 1,500,000 people have been added lo Ontario's population, ® Swamps and Rang du Milieu Sauvé & Sauvé BULL - DOZER MECHANICAL SHOVEL SPECIALTY: | ® Creeks and agricultural works FR.3-7636 Free Estimates on Request (\u2014 shore Valleyfield DANGER! Big Gang Loose A school out, theyvil come a'running.-\u2014 More than 600.000 boys and girls.Teacher can't watch out for them any more.From now | on their safety is in your hands.How would you feel if your car crippled someone else's child.And think of the heartache \u2014 and anger -\u2014 if another driver hurt your son or daughter.To make your summer a happier one, here are two practical suggestions.As a driver, keep an especially ri dit art pat rt M ati arc Es SENAY yet dr ; À D sharp eve peeled for the danger spots\u2014playgrounds, street.corners, a line of parked cars, thickly settled communities.Children aren't adults.so it's important to think one step ahead of them.As a parent, one of the best investments you can make is time to teach your children sensible safety rules for play, for crossing streets, for bicycling or roller skating, If possible, find a safe place for children in your neighborhood to play.This summer, lets remember \u2014 When school\u2019s out \u2014 Watch Qut! [= France Weekly Review \u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014_ By LEWIS MILLICAN dh - and Algeria The situation in Algeria today is similar to that which preceded the withdrawal of France from Syria.That country was occupied by France after the First World War under a mandate agreed to by the allies in order to protect the Christian minority from the oppression of the Mohammedans who formed two-thirds of the population.But the French government never gained full control of Syria and the country was for the most part perpetually under martial law.That was a costly business and France finally yielded to the demand of the rebels for independence.But Algeria has been a French possession for over a hundred years, having been annexed in 1830 after several naval attacks on Algiers by other foreign powers, including one by an American fleet.Under French rule Algeria has been developed industrially with modern railways and highways.Barren desserts have been irrigated and the city of Alglers has become one of the busiest seaports in the Mediterranean.This development has been due to the migration of French people who settled in the country, and Algeria has always been regarded as politically part of France.The uprising in Algeria started after the last world war.The rebels were encouraged by the withdrawal Notice School Municipality of Franklin | PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that there will be : held on Monday, the 7th- day of July 1958, at the hour 10 am, nt the Franklin Intermediate School.A mecting, to nominate 2 School Commissioners, to replace Allan Wilson and Ronald Williams, whose term of office has expired.Should there be more nominations than vacancies, there will be held on Monday July 14th, 1958, from | 8 AM.until 6 PM.a meeting, in the same place, to vote on the can- \u2018 didates nominated.RAY McMILLAN, President of the Election Public Notice Province of Quebec School Municipality of St.Anicet Public notice is hereby given that on Monday the 7th, day of July, 1958, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, in the Municipal Hall, there will be a meeting ot Land Owners of this Municipality inscribed as such in the valuation roll and having paid all the taxes and other scholus- tic contributions, to proceed with the election of 2 school commissioners.Given at St.Anicet this 25th day of June 1958.J.AVILA GENIER, sec\u2019y.-treas, HOTEL ST.AGNES PRESENTS The Variatones Stars of Channel 3, Radio Stations and Stage Dancing from 8 to 12 Every Saturday Night NO COVER CHARGE ad of France from Syria, plus the British evacuation of Egypt and the movement for the establishment of un Arab empire in the Middle East under the leadership of Nasser.backed by Soviet.Russia.All this, in addition to the weakness of France following the last war.emboldened the rebels in their demand for independence.Moreover, France is nol only financially weak, the French people are politically divided against themselves.That seems to be an historical weakness.Jullus Caesar found ancient Gaul divided into three parts.The trouble in modern Gaul is that it has been divided into too many political parties, and the onlv hope for France today is the reduction of those parties to at least three.Two parties would be far better, and one, for the time being, seems lo be the best solution of the national crisis.General de Gaulle Is supported by a good majority in the National Assembly and he has the euthusias- tic loyalty of the people at large.He was the only man of leadership stature outside of the political arena who could unite the contending parties for the salvation of France from the national disaster of clvil war.He has a great opportunity to settle the Algerian problem by a measure of independence.The chief danger in that respect is the creation of another and more troublesome Nasser satellite on the western Mediterranean.But the first and more important task of de Gaulle I5 to reform the political constitution of France and establish the Rovernment on a firm foundation.tO OS IOI CIPO SSOP IPI VIIIIIOPIIN DUHEME AUTO BODY SHOP Bouchette St.near R.R.Station Tel.CO, 4-3161, Huntingdon BODY WORK and PAINT POPOL IPP OPI OOP O02900000000 CEMENT See us for your cement requirements.From now on we will have some in stock all the time.Julien Girouard Dewittville Grist Mill Phone H'don CO.4-2380 THE GLEA : Pages 7-12 pe mms same | More Hogs On Fewer Farms There is clear-cut evidence of 8 trend toward larger-scale and more highly specialized hog iproduction.In the future, and rot the too far distant future at that, it seems likely that more hogs will be produced by fewer farmers.This, in fact, has been the general trend for some time.At the time of the 1941 census there were 477,663 farms reporting the keeping of swine.By 1951 the number had been reduced to 264,068 while, according lo the latest census in 1956, there were only 287,357.TraditionaHy known as \u201cmortgage lifters\u201d, swine used to be regarded as a side-line or supplementary entenprise by farmers whose main interest was dairy or beef cattle, grain growing.specialized cash crops, or some other type of farming.As a result, while there was always a proportion of producers who made «à specialty of plgs, there were many others who were popularly known as \u201cin-and- outers\u201d.As the desighation implies, the latter bred or bought more gilts, or bought weanling pigs, when hog market, prospects improved and then lost interest | again when the situation was ; less favourable.This type of] cperation naturally tended to] rock the swine production boat consistent supply or quality.According to present indications, however, the whole character of the swine industry Is\u2019 lapidly changing.From various parts of the country reports are heard of substantial investment.| in large, efficient piggerles and farrowing houses, designed to cut labour requirements to the bone, to improve animal health and sanitation, to reduce baby pig; mortality - in short to maxim- | B of M Reviews The Budget | MONTREAL, \u2014 Purchasing power and demand for goods and services can be increased by defieit financing of the size revealed in the June 17 federal budget, and by an Increase in the money supply which may soon be necessary, according to the Bank of Montreal's Business «Review for June, just issued.The B of M review, entitled.\u201cThe Budget - Instalment 1I', discusses the recent federal accounting and states, \u201ca combination of monetary expansion and fiseul defieit is not inappropriate in view of the present condition of the Canadian economy, and it is against the background of general economie conditions that a national budget must be appraised.\u201d The review labels this first Conservative budget for 23 ycars as \u201cPart Il\u201d in a \u201cserial budget\u201d in which earlier legislation to eut taxes and Inerease expenditures was \u201cPart I\u201d In view of the provisions of \u201cPart I\", it was apparent that there would be a deficit in the government's hudgetary position in fiscal 1958, says the B of M, adding.\u201cthe situation was ag- |gravated by the interruption that occurred last, year in the growth of the Canadian economy.As a result of the recession, budgetary revenues, notably from corporate income tax, ! have declined below what they! : would otherwise have been.\u201d Referring to the new tax producers, or such a rapid in- : se erage scale of enter- and was no ve Athos CTOASE in average Ob conducive to ithe.prise, is in immediate prospeet, ze pork output per unit of input | The trend toward increased scale | and specialization Is also eviden- : cod by the fact that some units are being designed expressly for! the production of weanlings (pig ! hatcheriest, while others are, specialized feeding operations Quite a large proportion, however, continue to integrate both Plg production and feeding: operations but on a multi-sow, multiple-farrowing basis.One of the speakers the National Institute Agriculture which met at Purdue University in April referred to the fact that some 21, million U.S.farms now keep hogs, with the annual slaughter in recent | yeans averaging about 89 million | head.But, he pointed out, only 60.000 farms with 100 sows each farrowing twice a year, could produce 96 million hogs for market.It takes only simple avith- metie to come up with the answer that Canada's recent com- merclal output of around 6 mi!- llon hogs could come from 375,000 sows saving 8 pigs twice year.This would be equivalent to only 3,750 100-sow units, or 18.750 20-sow units.While there Is certainly noth- ng to suggest that such a drastic reduction in the number of hos at of Animal THE C HUNTINGDON, Q RAT HATEAU NER Wednesday, July 2nd, 1958 (Continued on page 11» | Tel.HUNTINGDON Tel.VALLEYFIELD \u2019 211 Victoria Street changes, which will amount to! only $8 million in the current fiscal year, the review states, \u201cthe outlook was for a budgetary deficit of $640 milllon.tand) .- faced with this prospect, the minister was naturally reluctant to grant any further remission of taxes.\u201d Largest Deficit ; \u201cThe estimated budgetary def-, iclt of $848 million \u2014 the largest peace-time deficit In the history of Canada \u2014 will have to be, financed by borrowing,\u201d says the bank, and adds, \u201cin addition, It was estimated that approximately $775 million will have to be borrowed to finance non-budge- \u2018tary expenditures such as loans for housing construction and to crown companies, Including the ; Canadian National Rallways, the St.Lawrence Seawav Authority and the Northern Ontarin Pipe Line Crown Corporation.\u201d With new borrowing in a total amount of $1.400 million, there \"will he an increase in the funded :debt of the federal government *\u2014 an increase which will offset much of the reduction of $2,562 ;million achieved since 1946, says ithe B of M.{ The bank observes that a further expansion in money sup- ;PIV may be necessary, since in (addition to the federal govern- :ment's requirements, there will be a continued demand for captal by provincial, municipal and corporate horrowers.i \u201cShould the economic upturn forecast by the minister continue and gather strength,\u201d concludes the B of M review, \u201cit may be |expected that the resulting growth in tax receipts will produce a closer balance between revenue and expenditure in next year's budget.\u201d os > 1 ORDER 1 CHANCE CAR CO.4.5471 .FR.3.2855 AL TTFC you deal with specialists in solving money problems: people who understand your needs and who can give you one-day service on loans up to $1,000.Borrow in privacy with up to 30 months to repay on terms you select, Borrow with confidence from HFC = HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation of Ca rele G.Dunsereau, Manager Telephone FR 3-3700 VALLEYFIELD Lo 250 Canadians Gigantic CELEBRATION at MALONE Sunday, July 6 AT THE FAIR GROUNDS at 7.30 p.m.BAND CONCERT \u2014 AMATEUR SHOW 1958 Chevrolet Given Away FREE Mystery Prize Given to Winner if Present FIREWORKS Sponsored by the Malone Junior Chamber of Commerce \u2014\u2014 a Sia TI tens ones 8 The Gleaner =A Plea For Your Support Of Huntingdon County War Memorial Huntingdon Wednesday, July 2nd, 1958 County War Memorial Arena The bringing to a point of reality, a practical memorial in honor of those who gave of their re spective lives in World War 1) and Korea, and the hundreds of sons and daughters from this same area who served in these two wars the Huntingdon County War Memorial Avena is dedicated, The creating of this Huntingdon County War Memorial Arena is indewd a very practical and much desired type of memorial to have erected: especially so when it was possible to bave the names of the™ twenty-four sons of Huntingdon County and two sons of Huntingdon County who gave of their lives in Korea, added to the list of 57 wames that already appeared on the beautiful granite memorial that was erected in Prince Arthur Square, following World War J.Being practical.when settling upon the type of memorial to be erected, cannot be considered as sacrilege but very sensible, and especially so as far ax Huntingdon is concerned for the War Memorial in Prince Arthur Square already bas the names of all our heroes becomingly inscribed in stone.The rising youth of these veterans of World War IT and Korea were without an arena where they could play SO MANY sports.The Huntingdon County War Memorial Arena will not only be a sports centre, but being so suitably located.will prove to be a great stimulant toward the revival on a higher The spaciousness of this arena is going 10 mean à great deal to Hun- tingdon County for within the walls of this strueture publie events will be sponsored that will not only benefit the community at large but be a much wanted uplift to countless organizations.The Were fuet that the HUNTINGDON COUNTY WAR MEMORIAL Avena is to be used for so many purposes does not mean it ix to become a structure that will overlook the real reason why it was erected plane of the Huntingdon Fair.as a lasting memorial to the valiant sons of Buntingdon County.When funds have been received to complete the building of this memorial, the plan calls for the establishing of a ** Room of Remenm- brane\u201d Gu which will be found records of our valiant sons of Huntingdon Connty who, in so many troublesome wartimes, have served Canada, The \u201cHuntingdon County War Memorial Arenu will cost approximately $70,000 to erect, Up to the present moment $42,000 has been subscribed.The debt at the moment represents 412,000, consequent- lv it means funds will have to be obtained to liquidate this debt and proceed to complete the building of the Huntingdon County War Memorial Arena.Subscriptions can be treated cither as outright donations to the Huntingdon County War Memorial Fund.and in such cases an official receipt will be given the donors so that they can utilize same for deduction from assessable income when preparing their income tax forms.The second manner in which subscriptions can be made is to acquire shares in the Huntingdon County War Memeawial Limited, which cost $10 per share, The reason why Huntingdon County War Memorial was created a limited tompauy is that such was necessary in order that a substantial amount of funds could be obtained Irom some outside sources, ç In behalf of the Huntingdon County War Memorial executive you will he called upon, and duly invited to contribute in one form or another, toward the cost of this building.A wreat deal has already been ascomplished and it is hoped you will feel it your honour and pleasure to support this essential financée! campaign for the benefit of the Huntingdon County War Memorinl Arena, Through your Yinaneial support vou will be doing honour to those who gave of their lives, the comrades in arms, as Well as fur the future welfare of the County of Huntingdon through having such an arena.1 Huntingdon COMMITTEE : F.E.Cleyn, President, Rod.Morrison, Seey.-Treas.Leo Cappiellv, Comptroller J.M.Smellie, Noel Foisy, Adam L.Sellar, Thomas Bell, David Zabitsky.ww i .vn, and Country.County War HUNTINGDON COUNTY WAR MEMORIAL Memorial HUNTINGDON COUNTY WAR MEMORIAL Officials LIMITED, EXECUTIVE A.À.Antoine, President.Leo Cappiello, Seey.-Treas.Directors: Alex Laberge, C.L.B.Wheeler, G.F.Dixon, A.L.Sellar, Gordon D, F'œrv, \u2014 Those .Jo Whom We Are Deeply Indebted tv i.During World War I, 1914-1918, hundreds of native sons of the Chateauguay Valley served King Inscribed upon the Huntingdon County War Memorial in Prince Arthur Square, Hun- tingdon, appear the names of 57 of theke men who paid the supreme sacrifice, viz: .FIRST WORID WAR \u2014 1014.1918 Frank J.Bicknell \u2018William Brooke Fred Begin Cecil R.Murray Walter L.Millar J.M.J.O'Connor Bernard Heney Thomas Price George Blanchette Arthur Ricard Ovila Boule Guy Blanchette J.Arthur Cairns W.Kyle \u2018Walter Barr Percy A.Dawson Andrew Artwood Lawrence Chambers E.8.Gilmore James Back Austin Cunningham Albert G.Hindes Charles Durocher John Cappiello Farle Chambers John 8.Hamiiton Robert G.Macfarlane Richard Lute Philip McDonald Walter Danlel L.Douglas Paul V.A.Johndro William Gibbings Charles Proulx Harry Stalker Robert E.Henry F.C.Stewart Robert H.Leslie Duncan J.Johnson Nesbitt W.Stevenson Norman McQueen THOSE WHO SERVED IN WORLD WAR I .+ The late Charles H.Lamb, Hun- tingdon maintained a scrap book of those who enlisted for World War I service.The book gives some «data about several of the men and \u2018women who enlisted, as to what jection of the service they joined, where they enlisted and a very good running commentary about each Individual.The names that follow «0 not necessarily mean they all enlisted from Huntingdon but were well ~snown here either through having been lving in the ares or \u2018had {ed here in previous years.\u2018World.War I took a tremendous \u201coll in fatalities in comparison with dhe greatly increased number of en- \u201cistments for World War II.\u201c \u201cRobert G.Macfariane, Henry Thomas, \u201cAmon Mann, \u201cFrank Bicknell, *Tully W.Anderson, *Wil- j Brooke, Charies J.Clark, Tho- Mas - land, Lawrence Donnelly, Dr.J.M, Fider, Edmund W.Hamp- \u2018son, Frances L.Walker, An- Arew W.Hunter, Herbert McClel- dand, Clifford Johnstone, Miss Geraldine McGinnis, \u201cDuncan \u2018Johnston, Ernest Lee, Jack H.Smith, L.8.Mwray, Willard.Mc- Callum, Charles Marshall, Ernest Barclay McFarlane, John Macrow, Alfred Pryke, Willlam Rowatt, Lawrence Waring, E.Witherstone, Wil- tam Hamilton, *Lloyd True, William H.James, Willlam Arthur Gardner, John Austin Cluff, *Harry Stalker, dhomas Allen, E.A.McNown, Ro- dert Anderson, Alex.B.McDonald, Deorge J.Hampeon, W.D.Ford, Wm.Donnelly, Mark Donnelly, Yhester 3.Oney, Herbert Partridge, .D.Beattie, Herbert G.Woodgate, «Chas.Munn, Thomas McDowell, Fred Deryuck.James Welch, Jos.Lockman, Thos.«Cunard, John M.O'Connor, T.Douglas Paul, Herb Johnston, Wil.Hem Arnold Fennell, Robert Won Dusen A aughton, an A.x, el H.Boyd, George Hendesann, .Beattie, Harold J.McCaffrey, 1 Francis O'Neil, *Earl Chambers, Hubert G.Dalzell, N.Leslie Martin, Percy E.Corbett, W.Montgomery \u2018Walker, Laurence Mc-~ Cracken, Leonard 8illifant, *Austin Cunningham, Leonard J.Farley, J.H.Dræmmond Ross, Ernest W.Mc- Ewen, 8.Graham Ross, Patrick Moran, *Victor \u2018A.Johndro, Maurice ret, *George K.Fortune, *Ronald G.Nichols, *Fred C.Stewart, George S.Elllott, Lewis C.Parham, Clarence Cluff, Joseph Ricard, Oliver 8.Craik, Joseph Crudgington, Charles Stephen land, Frances C.Young, John P.nn, Joseph Arthur May, William Elder, W.Lamb, William Lawrence Watt, Robert Banks, William N.Ogilvie, Fred H.Deeprose, James R.Baskin, Charles Edward Deep- rose, Rev.C.E.Jeakins, Fred Kelly, Stanley T.Burrows, James Purcell.D.Alex Boyd, Gordon D.Ferry, Robert Emmett McGill, W.Moore Kelly, Jeremiah McDonald, C.Bruce Kelly, \u201cHerbert Feast, *George F.Blaik, \u201cWalter Lind Millar, *William O'Connor, Frederick Edward Gordon, Edward LeMay, \u201cPater Molaughton, John Thompson, Francis Tessier, \u201cRobert Henry.David Cunningham, Addison Hastie, Percy McGowan, Joseph Lefebvre, A.Belliveau, Herbert Yeast, \u201cHarry Johnstone, Wm.Me-~ Donald, Roy W.Watson, Thomas Arthur Marshall, Leslie Goodfel- low, William Jarvis, *Albert Hindes, Henry Bennett Smith, Arthur A.Roilit, \u201cCharles Proulx, W.B.Jea- kin, Jolm W.Clarke, Alex Davidson, Fred Bodway, \u201cB.Haney, \u201cFred MoOrum, John Boulay, *Fred Begin, Fred Reid, \u201cCecil R.Murray, Raymond D.Murray, William H.Paro, J.Chester Henry, Albert MoGregor, Charles Goldberg, Rob- ort Thompson, Fred Shanks, °Ar- nd Berthiaume, Q.Fetterley, Briscoe, Norman A.Mce Quinn, Clark McFes, J.B.Ran.some, Homer Wiltrid de Shaw, W.J.Andereson, John Lindsay, *T.Alex.Rowat, James Jordan, J.W.eakins, A.Walter Perkins, James John S.Moneypenny Armand Berthiaume Tully W.Anderson Nelson Duheme Peter McNaughton A.Nottingham William O'Connor J P.O'Connor Archie St.Onge George F.Blaik Fred Derynck George K.Fortune Harry Johnston Stanley R.Kelly Amon Mann T.A.Rowat Sullivan, *Rev.W.C.Armstrong, WwW.#H.Woodgate, George Arthur Chambers, James Jones, Edwin W.Stecle, James Hodges, Frank Durocher, *Nelson Duheme, Wm.J.Mauser, Aubrey Cotton, James Ward Kelly, Henry Jones, Peter Laberge, C.J.Chapman, \u201cAllister Roy McIntosh, *Arthur Cairns, G.E.Pearson, Elmer Tobin, William Cook, Douglas R.Bell, W.C.Purcell, Hugh F.Stewart, Arthur Hun- tingdon Brown, \u201cCharles Durocher, A.Graham Elder, *John S.Hamilton, *Walter Daniel, Frank Giles, \u201cArthur Nottingham, *Richard Lute, N.A.Tyler, J.Herbert Gilmore, *Stanley Roy Kelly, Robert Cameron, George Preston, Cassius T.Wells, J.I.McWilllams, Fred Bennett, Lloyd McWilliams, William A.Edwardé, *Willlam Gibbings, Innes P.McFarlane, Elmer W.Smith, Howard Crutchfield, Wilfrid G.Dunsmore, Fred.R.Maxwell, *Ernest Shearer Gilmore, Stephen H.Fitzsimonds, R.Watson Sellar, Leslie W.Sellar, Charles Hether- ington, Benjamin French, Dr.A.H.Maclaren, William L.Smith, John McPhee Smith, Thomas P.Saunders, Fred C.Moore, J.Lawrence Stott, J.D.McClintock, Dr.H.R.Clouston, Thomas Duncan, Kenneth Lunan, Norman Murdock, Campbell Paul, Gordon Macfarlane, Benson M.Elder, Finlay Grant, Gordon Shearer, John Alex Fee, william Elder, Alf.Auger, John Hingston, Joe Hingston, Thos.Anderson, Alex Bergevin, John O'Con- nor, Nellls Elder, Clarence Elder, Donald Ross, Ernest O.Thomas, Joe Arthur, Alex Carr, William Tannahill, Thos.Bonnor, Samuel Feast, Thomas Abbot, David Kirkland, Duncan MacG.Moody, *B.G.Todd, James M.Clark, Alex Fletcher, Charles Dougherty, William Wilson, C.E.Boyce, Thomas Jackson, George F.Dixon, Albert Gre- goue, G.Cecil Stark, Rufus G.Kelly, Arohie Tatem, Adrian O'Rell- y, Leon MoCaffrey, John Massam, .Dewiok.*Deceased.BECOND WORLD WAR \u2014 1939-1045 World War 11, 1939-1945, an even greater number of sons of the Chateauguay Valley volunteered for service to King and Country.Fortunately the wmode of warfare had changed te the point that our Canadian sons did not suffer the terrific fatalities that took place during World War I.Irrespective of that fact these twenty-four young men paid the supreme saerifice, viz: Emmett O'Connor Cecil Rolfe Ashley Elder Ross Cameron Henry Cowan John Elder william Bowden Harold Cosgrove Douglas Hayter Donald Bowden William Munro Francis McGinn THE KOREAN WAR Reg.8.McGibbon Harold Murphy Cameron Elder Melvin Graham George French Robert Cluff Douglas Hampson Winston A.Armstrong Elmer Robert Harold Kelly Stanley McHardy Edmund Fisher Following World War Il the Korean War saw Winston Cooper and Robert Noreau pay the supreme sacrifice.THOSE WHO SERVED IN WORLD WAR II Alary, George; Allen, Romeo T.; Allen, Willard; Anderassen, B.; Anderson, Chamles; Anderson, Crawford; Anderson, J.Gordon; Anderson, James; Anderson, Thomas G.; Anderson, Willis; Anderson, Wm.M.; Armstrong, Fred, Armstrong, Pierce; *Armstrong, Winston; Arnold, Allan; Arthur Alvin W.; Arthur, Hartley F.; Arthur, Lionel R.; Arthur, Lyla; Arthur, Newton; Asselin, Henri.Bailey, Tom: Baird, William; Barr, C.R.; Bartlett, James; Beat- tie.James; Beattie, John; Beattie, Leslie; Beaudin, H.K.; Beaune, Emery; Bernhardt, William; Berry, A.; Berthiaume, Leo A.; Blair, Nor- val; Bockus, \u2018Alvin; Boileau J.M.; Boldovitch, J.; Bouchard, Ernest; Bouchard, Madeline; Bourdon, E.Raymond; Bourdon, Prosper: Bourdon.Rodolphe; Bourdon, Roland; Bourdon, Victor; Bouthillier, Armand; *Bowden, Donald; \u201cBowden, Wm.; Boyce, Gula: Boyd, Julius; Boyer, Jean J.; Brais, E.; Brier, G.Brisbols, A.; Brooks, Chas; Brooks, John; Brooks, Lawrence; Brooks, Morrigon; Brooks, Myrtle; Brown, Cecil; Brown, John; Brown, Mary; Brown, W.J.; Brownlie, R.T.; Bruce, Aubrey; Bruce, Duncan; Bruce, Lloyd; Bruce.Royal.Cahill, Charles; Cahill, Harold; Cahill, Mallory; Caldwell, Donald; Cameron, James; Cameron, Ken; Cameron, Leslie; *Cameron, Ross; Cappiello, Edward; Cappiello, John; Carey, Paul; *Carr, Emmett; Carr, Jos.: Carriere, Gabriel; Carriere, Remi; Carriere Sylvestre,; Carri- gan, Daniel; Carrigan, Lawrence; Cassidy, George: Cassidy, Gordon; Cassidy, J.F.; Castell, C.B.; Caza, Gerald, Caza, Raymond: Caza, Robert; Caza, Vincent; Chambers, Arthur: Charlebols, Rev.H.; Clauesson, Edgar; Clauesson, Irvin; Cleland, Coburn: Clouston, J.McRae; *Cluff, Robert; Cooke, Clive; *Cosgrove, Harold; Coulter, Jean Anne; Courtney, John, Cow- an, Bernard; *Cowan, Henry; Crawford, Marvin; Cunningham, H.J.; Cunningham, John, Curran, Edward; Curran, Fred; Curran, James A.; Currie, George; Currie, Stanley; Currie, Walter.Daigle, John M.; Dalgneault, Armand; Damant, H.K., Daniel, Reg.Dawson, B.: Dawson, Norman; Dear, Ernest; Demers, Arthur: Derepentigny, Jean P.; Des- chambault, Armand; Deschambault, Herman; Deschambault, Leo; Des- Jardins, Detro: Desjardins, Erle; Desjardins, Leo; Dey, A.Clifford; Dey, L.E.: Donnelly, Jack; Don- nelly.Ruben; Dorais, Ernest Douglas, Charles; Douglas, Harold; Douglas, Willis; Duheme, Herman; Duke, Mons; Duncan, Donald; Duncan, Clarence; Dupuis, Marcil; Dupuis, Victor; Edwards, Brand; *Elder, Ashley; Elder, Bruce; *Elder, Cameron; Elder, Daniel; Elder.James; \u201cElder, John; Elder, Rod; Elliott, J.F.Elliott, Lawrence; Elliott, Willard; Emond, Telesphore; Etienne, Gerald; Etien- ne, Ulysse.Faille, Charles; Farley Grace; Farquhar, Earle; Faubert, Paul; Fawcett, Andrew; Feeny, Patrick; Feeny, William; Fennell, Lorne; Ferry.Stanley: Fewster.E.J.; Fewster, W.C.; Finn, Charlotte; *Fisher, Edmund; Foers, Helen; Foers, John Thos.; Foisy, Rev.A.; Forget, George; Forsythe, L.A.; Fox, John; Fox, Mary; Fraser, Donald; Fraser, Gordon; French, Charles: *French, George; Furten- baker, Frank.THOSE WHO SERVED IN KOREA *Bgt.Winston Cooper: Lieut.J.Bruce McCanse; \u201cPte.Robert No- Gagnon, Arthur; Galipeau, Dan; Galipeau, Ernest; Galipeau, Remi; Galipeau, Sylvain; Gardner, Brodie B.: Gariepy, J.; Gaw, Ruth; Ged- des, Percy; Goneau, Reynold; Goodfellow, Geo.; Gordon, Charles; *Graham, Melvin; Grant, Chas.E.; Grant, Ernest; Grant, Gordon; Grant, Lois; Grant, Warren; Gray, Douglas; Gregory, George; Grenon, Leon; Griffiths, Hywel; Griffiths, Ken; Guerin, Achille; Guerin, George: Guerin, Henry; Guerin, Richard.Hadley, W.G.; Haineault, F.A.; Hampson, Archie; Hampson, Arthur; Hampson, Donald; *Hampson, Douglas; Hampson, Larry: Harri- gan, Ben; Harrigan, Gerald; Harri- gan, Robert; Hartley, Archie; Harvey, Garnet; Hassen, W.L.; Hay- ter, Allen; *Hayter, Douglas; Hay- ter, Leslie; Hayter, Ralph; Heald, John; Hebert, A.; Helm, Allan;\u2019 Henderson, Donald; Henderson, George; Henderson, Mack; Henderson, Nelson; Herdman, Norris \u201c J.Hodge, N.L.; Holmes, Jeoffrey; Holmes, John T.; Holmes, Lawrence; Holmes, Stewart; Hood George; Hood, W.J.M.; Hooker, Lawrence; Howdcn, D.K.; Hoyer, George; Hunter, Andrew: Hunter, J.M.; Hurteau, Almonzor; Hutch- ings, Jas.Irving, Hazel, Jesty, Geo.; Johnson, K.Kazulak, Arthur: Kazulak., Geo.; Kazulak, Harold, Keddy, Gordon; Keith, Archie; Kelly, Allister; Kelly, Bruce; Kelly, George; *Kelly.Harold; Kennedy, J.C.; Kerby, Jack; King, Antoine; King, Ernest; King, Wilfred; Kirnan, Fred; Kir- nan, J.J; Kirnan, Wilfred; Knowles, D.Laberge, Albert; Laberge, Irvin; Laberge, Joachim; Laberge, Roland; Laframboise, George; Laframboise, Gerald; Lalonde, Frank; Lalonde, Paul; Lamb, F.A.; Langevin, Emile; Lanktree, Gordon; Lapage, Arthur; Laplante, Albert; Laplante, Emile; Lasalle, J.C.; Latour, Antoine ;La- tour, Armand; Latrielle, Grabrielle; Latrielle, Silvo; Latulipe, Georges; Lawrence, A.D.; Lawrence, I.D.; Lawrenson, John; Lawrenson, Stanley; Leahy, Mae; Leahy, Wesley; Leblanc, Lester; Lefebvre, Arthur; Lefebvre, Edgar, Lefebvre, George; Lefebvre, Leahy; Lefebvre, Mark; Lefebvre, Robert; Lefebvre, Ronald; Legault, Adrien; Legros, A.; Len- nox, George M.H.; Lapage, Clem; -Lepage, Edward; Leplante, Elzear; Letherbarrow, A.M.; Levers, Hal- ton; Léwis, Gordon; Lowden, Allan; Lowden, Randall; Loynachan, Archie; Lunan, A.B.; Lunan, Douglas; Lunan, William.MacClelland, H.D.; Mackay, K.R.; Maclaren, Cleve; Manning, Ter- rill; Marshall, Archie; Maynard, Alice; Maynard, Roy; Donald; McAler, B.; McArthur, Douglas; McArthur, J.D.; McAr- thur, Margaret; McCabe, Percy; McCaffrey, E.W.: McCaffrey, Francis; McCaffrey, J.F.; McCallum, James; McCallum, Winona; Mc- Cartney, B.G.: McClatchie, Duns- more; McConville, Chas., McCoy, Clarence; McCrimmon, Donald; McCutcheon, J.Everett; McDer- mid, Allan; McDowell, Clarence; McDowell, Wilfred; McEwen, A.; McFarlane, Arthur: McGibbon, Reg.; *McGibbon, Reg.S.; McGill, Forbes; *McGinn, Francis; Mc- Gowan, James; McGowan, Percy; \u201cMcHardy, Stanley; McIntosh, Fin- reau; Pte.leo Legros; Pte.J.{aurence L.Myre; ABSM.Wil- - VETERANS WHO SINCE BECAME COUNTY RESIDENTS Veterans of World War I and II who did not enlist as residents of the Huntingdon area but who took up residence in this area.Roland Roy, Harold G.Bickford, Frank Napler, Mrs.F.Napier, Sidney Smith, Alex Laberge, Ernest W.Brown, Fred Hutchings, Rev.W.8.Hatcher, J.R.Fox, Ernest Shackelton, Wilfred Grant, D.A.Grant, Alex Fawcett, L.T.Brown, Harry Wooler, W.Ken.Pope, John Blake, W.E.8.McNair, E.C.Martin, Clarence.Howarth, Wilfred Atkinson, John Leat, Dennis Long, J.H.Taunton, J.C.Robins (Boer War Veteran), Philip Tinker, Michael Tinker, Mrs.Gerry Lalonde, Wray Wilson, Walter Hogg, W.Condon, Lucien Daoust, Charles Lepage, A.Cote, Clarence Donnelly, E.Duval, Jack Cockshutt, Fred Anderson, Paul Wierks, Stanley Liversidge, Ted Cyngot, Jack Holmes, Wasyl Kuc, Ilka Tupis, Joseph Deme, Wilfred Laplante, Desmond O'Nefl, Willis Sadler, Travis Howarth, Joseph Roberts, Jacob Yxema, Eric Rot- tensten, Edwin Wells, Alice Tinker, Bernard Picard, H.J.Amyot, Fred jo .3 .* To the honor of these valiant sons who gave of their lives and Huntingdon County who rendered such services in the fighting forces iu-these various wars, may their names ever be revered.\u201c Leo; Quenneville, Maxwell, lay: McIntosh, Ian; McIntyre, Archie; McIntyre, Arnold; Mcln- tyre, Lorne; McIntyre, Norris; Mc~ Kall, W.; McLean, Morris; McLean, Ross; McNicol, Roy; McWhinnie, Cyril; McWhinnie, Merle; Middle- miss, Edgar; Middlemiss, Florence; Middlemiss, Nelson; Moneypenny, Harry; Monique, Clarence; Monique, William; Moore, Gerald; Morris, Frank; Mulhern, Emberson; *Munro, William; Murphy, Albert; \u2018Murphy, Harold; Myatt, Melvin; Myre, Edmond; Myre, Edmund; Myre, J.C., Myre, W.J.; Myres, J.T.Napier, Allan.Ocenas, Andy: O'Connor, Stanley: O'Connor, William; O'Hare, James; O'Hare, Thomas; O'Neill, Leo; O'Neill, Raymond; Oney, Ev- -erett; Oney, Stuart; O'Reilly, Eileen; Orr, H.M.; Ouimet, Alex.; \u2018Ouimet, Gerald.Palmer.Oscar: Patterson, Jas.; Patterson, Merle; Patterson, Paul; Patterson, Rita; Paul, Douglas; Payne, W.G.: Perkins, Jean; Perkins, Leslie; Petch, C.; Peterson, Peter; Porter, Gordon; Prevost, J.H., Pringle, David; Proudfoot, Alex; Proudfoot, Jon.Quenneville, Guy; Quenneville, Paul; Quinn, George; Quinn, Michael.Rafter, Henry; Rankin, Lillian; Reid, C.W.; Reid, Lewis; Renaud, George; Rennie, Bruce, Rennie, Donald; Rennie, Gillis; Rennie, Raymond; Richard, H., Richard, Ray: Ritchie, N.J.; *Robert, Elmer; Robert, F.; Robert, Jos.; *Rolfe, Cecil; Rolfe, Cyril: Ross, David; Rewat, Allan; Rowat, ArcMie; Row- at, Watson: Rowe, Norris; Roy, Arthur; Roy, Ernest; Roy, Gerald; Roy, Herman; Roy, Lawrence; Roy, Leo; Russell, Arthur.Salter, Eric;, Salter, Sample, Earl; Saumier, Henri; See, John; Senecal R.; Shanks, Cameron; Shanks, Helen; Simpson, Lawrence; Sloan, C.W.; Sloan, J.C.Smaill R.R.,; Small], Stanton; Smellie, A.C.; Smellie, J.McNair; Small, George; Smith, Merrill; Sparrow, Allison; St.Onge, Robert; Stark, Carman; Stark, Norman; Stata, Darwin; Steele, Kenneth (Jr); Steele, Kenneth Sr); Stone, Robert; Stowell, Normap; Summers, J.T.Sutherland, D.; Swales, L.; Swales, R.Tallon, Allan; Tallon, Pierce; Tannahill, William; Taylor, A.D.; Taylor, William; Tedstone, Erle; Telfer, John; Tessier, Gerald; Thompson, Eva; Thompson, Robert; Tillotson, Myles;.Tobin, Edward; Todd, Allan; Todd, W.S.; Tremblay, Francis; Tremblay.Gerald; Tremblay, Leon; Tremblay, Wesley; Tully, Arthur.Vaincourt, A! ZI: Vaincourt, E.K.; Vaincourf, Embert; Vaincourt, Leo; Vaincourt, A Romeo; Varin, Raymond; Vass, Gladys.Wallace, Alex; Walsh, Andrew; Walsh, Hugh; Warden, Alton; Warner, T.J.; Watson, D.L.; Watson, Evan; Watson, Leighton; Watson, Oswald; Wattie, Arthur; Wat- tie, C.S.; Wattie, L.E.; Wattie, R.Jd; Wattie, William; Weeks, E.T.; Welburn, Victor; White David; White, F.G.: White, Lloyd; White, Nelson; Whyte, H.M.: Wilson, Erle: Wilson, George; Wilson, Jack; Wilson, W.; Wood, Ronald.Zabitsky, David, \u2019 .*Deceased.Ham (Bill) Sandy; Pte.Alphonse Gerald Legault, *Deceased.Phillips, Mrs.Roy Goodfellow, Dr.K.G.Cameron, Mrs.K.G.Cameron, H.W.Rick, Ross Watson, W, U.Hughes, D.Stephen, G.Pri- meau, J.Ricard, A.Provost, C.Pace, A.Senecal, J.Deme, G.Hood, G.Brunette, E.Leduc, R.Le- due, H.Hurst, G.Lennox, B.To- bin, N.Vachon, Milford Oliver, Charlie Surrette, C.A.Lewis, Norman H.Kelly, Ed Poirier, Otto Bulow, Ross Wilson, Donal Joli- coeur, Normand Doyon, Idella In- graham, Mrs, Noel Catto, Richard Morrison.the hundreds of comrades from With such a historical past of our valiant sons of the Chateauguay Valley, it was indeed most fitting that the County of Huntingdon have becoming memorials: erected to their honor, first as the up- propriate granite memorial in Prince Arthur Square after World War I aud now iu the form of what is known as the Huntingdon County War Memorial Arena on the grounds of the.Huntingdon Agricultural Society, Div.A, Graham; _-: Arena Nitro NITRO \u2014 The pupils from Ni- tro attending the Gault School, Valleyfield, have made an excellent showing in the June Exams.We are all very proud of them and offer to them our heartiest congratulations.The local school has had a very good year also and following are the prize lists: : Grade 1 Proficiency: 1 Douglas Hales, 2, Deborah Champ, Marion Dawson (equal); 3, Steven Hay.Prize for Reading: Bruce Kel- lett.Prize for Improvement: Lee Lenfesty.\\ Pass ist (order of merit) \u2014 Name Honours Firsts Douglas Hales Deborah Champ Marion Dawson - teven Hay Joanne Taylor Bruce Kellett Lee Lenfesty Gregor Donahoe Sharon Tibbett Stephen MacKissock Barry Harmer Billy Elliot - J.Pert (teacher).Grade II ; Proficicney: 1, April Harrigan, Sandra Wilson (equal); 2, Neil \u2018MacLean; 3, Judith Champ.Prize for Spelling: April Har.1 ORI IIIT] TLL = rigan.Prize for Improvement: Cheryl So Pass List (order of merit): Name : Honours Firsts April Harrigan Sandra Wilson Neil MacLean |Judith Champ Sally Swartz \u2018Marion Tibbett ouglas Brady ank Dawson Kathryn Yates Shelley Martin Dianne Forget David Gallaher Cheryl Scott | 4 - J.Pert (teacher) Grade III Proficieney: 1, Molly Pert: 2, Barbara Hales; 3, Deborah Ken- | nedy.Co-operation: 1, Gordan Mc- Faul; 2, Barbara Hales; 3, Linda Halliday.' - French-Project prizes: 1, Deborah Kennedy; 2, Banbara Hales; 3, Molly Pert.Grade IV WRU IP III-TODO®R lu Steve Smith; 3, Patsy Swartz Improvement: 1, Ross Coutts, 2, John Evans.- : Smith, Mary Clandinan, Patsy Swattz.: Grade V na Martin.Co-operation: Shetla Moon.» Improvement: Carol Paige.Science: Ross Kellett.French Project prizes: David Brindle, \u2018 O.Putnam (teacher) Putnam and Miss Maftôn Hale, who have been very popular with Nitro residents this year, have returned to their homes in Nova Scotia.Next year they will teach at Debert, NS.Congratulations are offered to Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Steele of Laurier St.who are celebrating \u2018their 36th wedding anniversary.Visitors at, this home for this occasion were \u2018Miss Eileen Mo- Cassie of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.J.Lowden of Huntingdon.Mr, and Mrs.M.Le Brun from Downsview visited with a number of former neighbours last week-end, \u2018A number of Nitro people have moved or are in \u2018the process of moving to their summer cottages, among them: Mr.and Mrs.JI.Clandinan and daughters; Mr, and Mrs, E.S.Kennedy and children; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Pert and Molly and Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Paige and Carol.Miss Blizabeth Collins, nurse in the hospifal at Sweetsburg, is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs.C.J.Palge at her summer home at St.Francis Beach.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Atkins of Bury, Que., spent the week-end at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Austin Hodge.Brian and -Bruce Hodge returned to Bury \u2018with their grandparents for a few days.Owing to poor weather the strawberry social which was to \u2018have been held on June 26th has been postponed to Thursday.July 3.This will be held on the lawn at the home of the President of the Willing Workers, Mrs.B.F.Clarke.FAST RELIEF FOR FEET MINARD'S LINUMENT Proficieney: 1, Iris Taylor: 2, - French-Project prizes \u2014 Steve: vo is * M.Hale (Gémoher) Proficiency \u2014 1, David Dono-' hoe; 2, Jañe Clandinan; 3, Don- Donohoe, Jane Clandinan, Wayne Two of the teachers, Miss Olive: 2 TIRED : P| (BOLD PQQ TERRAIN, -Q à rn em.be ee n, p|l ts Tr) 2 n- leda D- 28; { < yy PD ) ramones =i \u20ac 0.8 Honours: 2nd in General Pass Lists For Gault Institute The following is a list of the pupils Gault Institute, Valley- field, who passed, including the names of those in first second and third place In each grade and the number of honours (80% and over) and firsts re- celved by each pupil.Grade One \u2014 1st in General Proficiency - Barbara Lang, 4 Firsts, 8 Honours; 2nd In General Proficlency - Diane Coombs, 1 First, 8 Honours; 3rd in General Proficiency - Brian Belec, 1 First 6 Honours; Thelma Leslie, $ Honours: Brunhilda Sieron, 6 Honours: Heather Forbes, 1 First, 8 Honours: Charlene Johnson, 8 Honours: Nancy Moly- neaux, 6 Honours: Barbara May- hew, 6 Honours: Michael Labelle w= 1 First, 6 Honours: Robert Tre- maine, 8 Honours: James Christ- le, 5 Honours: Robert Shaw, 6 Honours: Denis Halley, 1 First, 5 Honours: Michael Waldron, 4 Honours: Clifford Scruggs, 4 Honours: Fred Brown, 5 Honours Diane McCuaig, 3 Honours: Ronald Wright, 3 Honours: Richard Smith, 4 Honours: Claude Turcotte, 3 Honours: Christian Philip, 5 Honours: Elizabeth Ro- the, 5 Honours: Sandra Sinray, 3 Honours: Heather Thomson, 4 Honours: Michael Timperly, + Honours: Gwladys MacDonald, 4 Honours: Jonathan Bailey, 1 Honour: Ronald Hains, 2 Honours: Claudette Lemelin, 1 Honour: Grade Two \u2014 1st in General Proficiency - David Pelletier, 3 roficiency - Lois Hurtubise, 2 Firsts, 8 Honours: and Susan Walther, 1 First, 9 Honours: 3rd in General Proficiency - Kenney Forbeck, 1 First, 9 Honours: John Wendover, 1 First, 6 Honours: Deirdre Gilhooley, 7 Honours: Stephen Sargent, 7 Honours: Allan Fedorki, 5 Honours: Johnny McCuaig, 6 Honours: Bruce Wynd, 6 Honours: Gerald Mo- nette, 4 Honours: Ann Stanger, 100 Aspirin Tablets 29¢ Smith Pharmacy 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.= Beauchamp & \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Call | General Insurance Brokers Life - Accident - Sickness - Group Hospitalization - Major Medical Liability - Fire - Theft - Automobile Insurance Analysts and Advisers ORMSTOWN 134 : CHATEAUGUAY OL.7-2181 And Nitro Protestant School 4 Honours: Jurgen Erhardt, 4 Honours: Christian Bloch, 5 Honours: Sandra Benoit, 4 Honours: Billle Burgess, 2 Hon- curs: Lyn Riley, 2 Honours: Grade Three \u2014 1st in General Proficiency - Glen Leduc, 2 Firsts 10 Honours: 2nd in General Proficiency - Larry Sinray, 2 Firsts, 11 Honours: 3rd in General Proficiency - Judy Har- grave, 2 Firsts, 11 Honours: Christine Pott, 2 Firsts, 10 Honours: Andrea Jones, 1 First, 11 Honours.William Watson, 7 Honours: David Waldron, 10 Honours: Jacques Bolduc, 9 Honours: Nicole Halley, 1 First, 8 Honours: Vivien Luney, 1 First, 10 Honours: Nancy Smith, 11 Honours: Ronald Lonie, 9 Honours: Peter Thompson, 9 Honours: Steven Montgomery, ë Honours: Denise Haineault, \" Honours: Angus MacDonald, 9 Honours: Murray Hains, 7 Honours: Ronald Shaw, 8 Honours: Claudia Boaz, 8 Honours: Emmanuel Carriere, 6 Honours: Robert Marcotte, 6 Honours: Win- nifred Watson, 4 Honours: Chan- tal Clamens, 2 Honours: Colette Bolduc, 2 Honours: Denise Bolduc 3 Honours: Grade Four \u2014 1st in General Proficlency - Kathleen Egan, 2 Firsts, 11 Honours: 2nd In General Proficiency - Linda Mc- Caig, 2 Firsts, 11 Honours: and Barbara Millichamp, 1 First, 11 Honours: 3rd in General Proficiency - Stephen Hanley, 4 Firsts 10 Honours: Sharon Egan, 2 Firsts, 11 Honours: Christiane Sieron, 10 Honours: Edward Mayoh, 10 Honours: Brenda Pyle, 10 Honours: Angele Viau, 1 First, 9 Honours: Diane La- Belle, 7 Honours: Elise Carriere, 7 Honours: Donald Smith, 86 Honours: Roberta Pyle, 6 Hon- curs: Lesley Millar, 2 Firsts, J Honours: Lawrence Henry, 6 Honours: Diane Buchanan, 7 Honours: Kenneth Stevenson, 2 Honours: Ross Fedorki, 2 Hon- curs: Diane Benoit, 4 Honours: Grade Five \u2014 lst in General Proticiency - Joan Booth, 3 Firsts, 14 Honours: 2nd in General Proficiency - Paul Griffin, 3 Firsts, 14 Honours: 3rd in General Proficiency - Bob Hanley, 1 First, 14 Honours: Gregory Walther, 12 Honours: Serge Clamens, 13 Honours: Gerry Clifford, 11 Honours: Rene Sala, 11 Honours: Peter Lang, 8 Hon- curs: Noella Leduc, 9 Honours: David Pott, 8 Honours: Pat Mc- Dowell, 1 First, 9 Honours: Guy Haineault, 1 First, 7 Honours: Janice Childs, 8 Honours: Gertrude Dorenz, 5 Honours: Gordon Chèvrefils Inc.ALLEYFIELD REGATTA JULY 12-13 O\u2019Keefe ATTRACTIONS % SEE * WIN À SEE a free the O'KEEFE Trophy Race and many other exciting events a runabout and outboard motor donated by O'KEEFE.fireworks display sponsored by O'KEEFE in Parc Sauve on Sunday evening, July 13.Enjoy two days in the sun; watch the finest power boat races in Canada Drink O'Keefe.the mild ale A fleet of 26 specially-equipped aircraft, operating from 4 airfields, are engaged in spraying with insecticide 700,000 acres of fir and spruce forest threatened by a budworm epidemic.This is the fifth annual spraying oper- AERIAL COMBAT IN GASPE ARLYN TNS ation in the threatened area.Shown above at right is Hon.oJ.Bertrand, recently appointed minister of Lands and Forest, who recently toured the operation by air.Showing him tho controls of his spraying aireraft Wright, 3 Honours: Donald Barlow, 2 Honours: John Knight.2 Honours: Douglas Lonie, 1 Honour: Allan Wendover: Warren Haworth, 1 Honour: Jacques Leboeuf, 1 Honour: Ray Wynd, 1 Honour: Marilyn Clifford: Daryl Leslie, 1 Honour: Grade Six \u2014 1st In General Proficiency - Barbara Hargrave, 9 Firsts, 14 Honours: 2nd in General Proficiency - Carol McCaig.eral Proficiency - 1 First, 11 Honours: Dorothy Johnson, 1 First, 10 Honours: Lauren West 11 Honours: Maurice Egan, 3 Honours: Diane Smith, 9 Hon- curs: Don Buchanan, 8 Honours: Drew Wynd, 6 Honours: Susan Knight, 5 Honours: Bdward Kellett, 5 Honours: Richard Mc- Kissock, 8 Honours: Billy Bretsch 3 Honours: Patsy Woodhead, 3 Honours: Douglas Chambers, 3 Honours: Serge Lagasse, 4 Honours: Donald Litwiller, 4 Honours: Robert Thompson, 3 Honours: Patty French, 1 Honour: Grade Seven \u2014 1st in General First, 11 Honours: 2nd in General Proficiency - Bobby Coombs 2 Firsts, 12 Honours: 3rd in Ger.- eral Proficiency - Carol Ann Schuldt, 1 First, 13 Honours: Margaret v/d Wenfhorst, 1 First, 11 Honours: Sandra Coutts, 2 Firsts, 11 Honours: Debbie Dan- do, 10 Honours: Harold Moon, i First, 9 Honours: Alice Rodriguc, 1 First, 8 Honours: Hans v/d Werfhorst, 8 Honours: Robin Taylor, 8 Honours: Bobby Roberts, 8 Honours: Barbara Mc- Calg, 8 Honours: Rita Carriere, § Honours: Angle Macdonald, 6 Honours: Philip Sexton, 1 First, 7 Honours: Eckhard Rothe, Firsts, 6 Honours: Bernice Crook.2 Honours: Hans Neumann, 4 Honours: Brian Hawthorne, 3 Honours: Virginia Childs, 4 Honours: Beverley Judd, 2 Honours: Lewis Stevenson, 4 Honours: Susan Clendening, 4 Honours: Rebecca Dorenz, 68 Honours: Beverley Wylie, 4 Honours: te 4 Honours: Shirley Shankland, 1 Honour: Kathryn Millar, 4 Honours: Grade Eight \u2014 1st in General Firsts, 13 Honours: 2nd in Gen- 4 Firsts, 13 Honours: 3rd in General Proficiency - Carole Clen- denning, 1 First, 13 Honours: \u2018Marion Smith, 1 First, 9 Honours Robert Lang, 1 First, 7 Honours: John Bouchard, 3 Honours: Yvonne Forget, 5 Honours: Sheila Kemp, 4 Honours: Vivien Levac, 1 First, 4 Honours: Selby Jones 3 Honours: Clifford Gregory, 4 Honours: Madeleine Balaz, 1 First, 4 Honours: Margaret Wood 3 Honours: Anne Bloch, 2 Honours: Melvin Buchannan, 1 Honour: Judy Reamy, 2 Honours.Grade Nine \u2014 1st in Generai Proficiency - Trevor Moon, 8 Firsts, 12 Honours: 2nd in General Proficlency - Wendy Potter 2 Firsts, 13 Honours: 3rd in General Proficiency - Ruth Me- Donald, 11 Honours: Gary Halpin 9 Honours: Frank Werfhorst, 9 Honours: Brian Smith, 7 Honours: Carol Phene, 1 First, 5 Honours: Nancy Retallack, 4 Honours: Ross MacLeod 4 Honours: Francine Rinfret, 1 First, 3 Honours: Lynn Hebert, 4 Honours: Robert Theoret, 2 Honours: Anne Forbeck, 1 First.3 Honours: Bob Theoret, 1 First 4 Honours: Ronald Henry, 3 Honours: Carolyn McCalg, 1 Honour: Lyn Clandinan, 1 Honour: Shirley Sinray, 4 Honours: Dennis Haworth, 1 Honour: Gail Clarke, 1 Honour: Ronald Pari- sotto; Emile Buffitt: NITRO PROTESTANT SCHOOL Pass List and Honour List eral Proficiency - 3 Firsts, 14 Honours: 3rd in Gen-! Proficiency - Michael Egan, 2 Ann Ferris, 5 Honours: Lorne Miller, Proficiency - Colleen Swartz, 6 eral Proficiency - Estelle Ponting Grade One \u2014 Ist in General Proficiency - Douglas Hales, 4 Firsts, 7 Honours: 2nd in Gen- Deborah Champ, 3 Firsts, 7 Honours: and Marion Dawson, 1 First, 7 Honours: 3rd in General Proficiency - Steven Hay, 7 Honours: Joanne Taylor, 7 Honours: Bruce Kellett, | MacKissock, 4 Honours: Barry {Harmer, 3 Honours: William \u2018Elliott; Grade Two \u2014 lst in General Proficiency - April Harrigan, 3 First, 8 Honours: and Sandra Wilson, 5 Firsts, 8 Honours: 2nd lin General Proficiency: Neil Mac- Lean, 1 First, 8 Honours: 3rd in Gen.Proficiency, Judith Chan.7 Honours: Sally Swartz, 1 First 7 | Honours: Marion Tibbett, 7 Honours: Douglas Brady.7 Honours: Frank Dawson 1 First, 6 Honours Kathryn Yates, 7 Honours: Sheli- ey Martin 5 Honours: Dianne Forget, 6 Honours; David Galla- her, 3 Honours: Cheryl Scott 4 Honours: Grade Three -\u2014 1st in General Proficiency - Molly Pert.3 Firsts ls Honours: 2nd in General Prof- iclency - Barbara Hales, 4 Honours: 3rd in General Proficiency - Debora Kennedy, 1 First, 4 Honours: Gordon MeFaui, 4 Honours: Philip Wilson 2 Hon-| ours: Linda Halliday, 3 Honours: | Lyall Baskin, ! Honour: Peter Evans, 1 Honour: Jim Hillout | Cathy Gallaher: John Swartz, à! Honours: Bruce Underwood, 21 Honours: Michael Latour, 4 Hoi! ours: Lorraine Brindle, 1 our: | Grade Four \u2014 1st in General: Proficiency - Iris Taylor, 3 First, 6 Honours: 2nd in General Proficiency - Steve Smith, 3 Firsts 7 Honours: 3rd in General Prof- iclency - Patsy Swartz, 1 First, ¢ Honours: Mary Clandinan, #1 Honours: John Keays, 6 Hon-| ours: Ross Coutts, 4 Honours: | Doreen Phair, 6 Honours: John Evans, 3 Honours: Sharon Me- Kissock, 3 Honours: Lawrence | St.Onge, 3 Honours: Dale Gallo her, 3 Honours: | Grade Five Ist in General: Proficiency - David Donohve, 7! Firsts, 9 Honours: 2nd in Gen-; cral Proficiency - June Clund-! inan, 2 Firsts, 9 Honours: 3rd in\u2019 General Proficiency - Donny Martin, 9 Honours: Sheila Moon 8 Honours: Ronald MacFaul, 6 Honours: Lloyd Evans, 5 Honour | Cecil Keays, 1 Honour: Georg.Phene, 2 Honours: Maureen Fut | lerton, 3 Honours: Ross Kelletii 1 Honour: Robert Brady: 1 Honour: Colin Hay, } Honour: Wayne, Brindle; Carol Paige, 1 Honour Hon-: GAULT PUPILS RECEIVE \u2018 PRIZES On Friday morning.June 20th prizes were awarded to Gaull Elementary School Pupils.Taking part in the presentation werd Mr.Percy Parry, trustee; Mr.Robert Lang, trustee; together with the Principal and staff.The following pupils were awarded prizes: i.Prizes for first, second and third in general proficiency given by the school board.Grade One Ist Barbara Lang, 2nd Diane Coombs, 3rd Brian Belec; Grade Two \u2014 1st, David Pelletier, 2nd, Lois Hurtubisc; 2nd.Susan Walther; 3rd, Kenny For- beck; Grade Three \u2014 1st, Glenn Le- duc; 2nd, Larry Sinray: 3rd Judy Hargrave: Grade Four \u2014 Ist, Kathlec: Egan; 2nd.Linda MeCaig, 2nd.Barbara Millichamp: 3rd, St - phen Hanley; Grade Five \u2014 1st, Joan Booth, 2nd, Paul Griffin; 3rd, Boh Handley.2.Prizes for French.Grade Three Christine Pott Grade Four Kathleen Egan Grade Five Joan Booth 3.Prizes given by the teachers.Grade One \u2014 For most improvement, in reading: Ronald Wright: For most improvement In arithmetic: Christian Philip.Grade Two \u2014 For general progress: Ann Stanger: For Spelling: Lois Hurtubise.Grade Three \u2014 For general improvement: Charital Clamens For neatness: Andrea Jones.Grade Four For genera! progress: Ross Fedorki.Grade Five: For progress: John Knight; For progress: Janice Childs; For Geography Scrap Book: Paul Griffin; Citizenship: Peter Lang; Gideons Essay.I Linda Halliday.1 First, 8 Honours: Lee Len-|Contest: Gregory Walther.festy, 1 First, 7 Honours: Gregor NITRO PROTESTANT Donohoe, 5 Honours: Sharon| School Pupils receive Prizes Tibbett, 7 Honours: Stephen! 1.Prizes for first, second aud i.F/O Arnold Bradley, of Bagol- vile, PQ, who works at sprayiug during his annual leave from the R.OCAF The minister continued Provincial support of the spraying prooran.third in general proficieney siven by the cchool board.© Grade One 1st, Douglas Hales: 2nd, Deborah Champ: 2nd Marion Dawson; drd, Steven Hay.Grade Two 1-t, April Tharri gan: Ist, Sandr.e Wilson 2nd, Nell Maclean: 3rd, Judith Champ.Grade Three ond Barbara Hales; Ist.Molly Pert, srd, Debors Kennedy.Gradr Four tt 1ri- Tavloi, 2nd, Steve Smith.srd.Patsy Swartz.Grade Five hoe; 2nd, Jam Donna Martin, 2 Prizes for French.Grade Three Debora Kei- needy, Barbara Hides, Molly Pert Grade Four Stephen Smith Mary Clandinan, Patsy Swartz.Grade Five David Donoho: Jane Clandinan, Wayne Brindle.1:1, David Dono Chandan: 3rd, 3 Priz-.givetr by the teachers.Grade One Reading Prize: (Bruce Kellett: Tmprovemen: Prize: Lee Lenfesty, Grade Two Spelling Prize: April Hurrigan: Prize: Cheryl Scott.Grade Three Co-operation Gordon MeFaul; Co-operation: 3arbarau Hades; linprovement.+ { pledged: Union Urges Tariff Boost For Textiles OTTAWA, (CP) of Canada of the United Textile Workers of Amerfes +CLC) sald \u201cthe danger of the ruin of the Que- vee textile industries may become the starting punt of the destruction uf the stability of Quebec socity.\u201d The counell's statement is con- tuned in un 80-pnge brief submitted The Council And Farm Forum As Farm Forum swings Into the summer season, with the emphasis on new aids to group discussion, it finds itself with n wamewhat altered National Of- tee.National Sceretary, Floyd Griesbach, now with the Im- maération Department, resigned some months ago, after elght vears of service to the National Office, During that time, he organized Workshops, conducted sone hundreds of Panel Discussions and handled the co-ordi- nation of the Forum movement His replacement will be seleeted following a survey of the Cana- dion Adult Education seene, to assess the present-day needs of the farm people Muriel MeLeod, who came to Farm Forum last year from Al- the Farm Forum Guide, Is now vacationine in the Maritimes.She plans to join Maclaren\u2019s Advertising in Toronto, upon her return Jeans Ette Melnnis.Secretiurv, continues to carry the load of office correspondence and secretarial work, Meanwhile, with Television an the horizon for the first time, the National Office has hired an lsditor with experience in this field.Rodper Sehwass, for three vears Associate Farm Director at CKNX Radio-Television in Wingham, has worked with some 200 Farm Forums in that part of Ontario.A Bruce county farmer himself.his work assisted in the production ol the programs for the heaviest Radilo-TV Farm Hroadeast schedule in Canada The newly-created position includes the editing of the Farm Forum Guide, and the preparation of News Releases and Sum Grade Four Prize: Ross Coutts: Prize: John Fvans.Improvement hnprovement Co-operation, Grade Five Co-operation Shella Moon: Improvement Prize: Carol Paige: Science I Ross Kullett, Changes Made In Personnel berta, and who was in charge of, Office\u201d Prize Wednesday, July Ind, 1958 to the Tarif! Board in support of | higher tanffs ou cotton import.to enable the Canadian textife industry to survive.Existing tariffs made ut im-\" possible for the Canadian industry.to compete with imports rmanlv from the United States and Japan Canadian mills were being toreed to shut down in small Quebec com munities and foreim: textile worker to seek jobs elsewhere \u201cA textile worker brought Up in à rural district or u small town of Quebec has an indetlification with his surroundings,\u201d the bet sud | .Presentation marles, Also, the new Editor will work closely with the Television Committee and the CBC in the preparation ol Farm Forum Broadeasts, and an the production of related Telecasts M.is hoped that the changes nde in the National Office staff will allow for a continua tion of the Farm Forum program, while an cvaduation of the role of group discussion in solving farm problems is carried out to provide better and more up to-dite Farm Forum Service MORE POWER BELLEVILLE, Ont.(CP) Electricity consumption in th cast central region of the One urio Hydro Conunission has in creased more than 200 per cen! sinee 1948 to n total of 1H billton kilowatt hours On Route 9 VISIT | Vis _ _ CO.4-2909 The Gleaner: 9: 25-DAY SPECIAL LOW ROUND-TRIP RAIL FARES 10 | the MARITIMES mr rt Enjoy n refresting nun-filled va.entton \u201cDown last\u201d (bis veur, tres give you un 25 day lunst with atop- fuexpeniuve holday overs periumtted.Going dates June T6th to September 1st Cantult any Canadian Pacifi- Railway agent Drath alo Ad A Agent IVAN L.HEATH, Huntingdon ST.ARMAND'S BEACH - 5 Miles North of PLATTSBURG, N.Y.PICNIC GROUNDS, COMPLETE BATHING FACILITIES RESTAURANT - BATHHOUSE - PARKING ARFA LIFE LINF, AND LIFE GUARD FOR YOUR PROTF.CTION LS THE, NORTH COUNTRY\u2019S LEADING SAND BEACH! ST.ARMAND'S BEACH AVOID CONGESTION ENJOY PRIVACY AND SPACIOUS BEACH OUR TOOLS \u2014 FOR HOME AND INDUSTRIAL USE PIES TEL.FR.3-2860 woop PANELING | 3 FREE PARKING \u2014 - - J.0.CLERMONT LT ADD A [ay | BUTLMNG CABINETS or pus han floors Ye) / PORCH TN w [; EN NÙ on (ter jo - j= Complete Selection of BUILD NG ALS We Can Furnish You With All the Building Materials \u201cFrom Cellar WINDOWS to Roof\u201d EUR Floor Sanders ® Edgers ® Portable Saws e Drills Sanders with Disks Ramset Guns and LUMBER Hardware - Plumbing VALLEYFIELD te Rh or Vibrators other tools \u201cLIDING.ERT\u201d EXTERIOR and INTERIOR PAINTS Electrical Materials \u2014 Porter Cable Tools Material D.39 NAPOLEON ST.- 4 \u2014_ RA i EE Ve LES vie elias wy f 10 The Gleaner Wednesday, July 2nd, 1958 Eleven Candidates Receive Degrees At Map The reglilar meeting 01 Maple Leaf Grange was held on Tuesday evening, Junc 17.In the absence \u2018of the Master, Allan Hunter, [Past Master Arthur Goodfellow presided.The finst and second degrees were conferred on the following candidates-\u2014Charles Carr, James Carr, Omwille Gamble, Richard Cosgrove, Lyell Graham, Mrs.Lyell Graham, Mrs.Leo Curran, Shirley Grant, Mary Dineen, Jacquelimé Belllon and Helen Gardner.The Jumior Degree team were \u2014 Master Rupert Hawley, Overseer; ald Qrant, Lecturer; Angela ilson, Chaplain; May Goodfellow, Treasurer; Mrs.Earl McNicol, Secretary; Earl McNi- col, Ceres,.Mrs.Ira Gordon, Pom- * HUNTINGDON MOTORS Wrecker Service Day & Night Calls co 4-5822 -\u2014 _ le Leaf Grange una: Mrs.Herman McGibbon.Flora: Mrs.Reg.Taylor, Gate Keeper, Chester Pease, Steward; David Rankin, Assistant Steward; Basil Kelly; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs.C, R.Cosgrove; Ex.Com.Ira Gordon, Reg.Tays lor and Margaret Wilson, The tableaux, in keeping with the degrees, were under the supervision of Mrs.Charlotte Paul, assisted by members of the Ladies\u2019 Senior Degree team.Mr.Jas.Tuggey, State Deputy for Franklin County, welcomed the new candidates and gave them further insight into the Grange Degrees and work connected with it.Ant.Goodfellow, acting Master, thanked Rupert Hawley for the capable manner in which they had worked the degrees and Rupert extended his thanks lo those who had assisted him on the team and in the tableaux.Owing to July 1st being a holiday, a motion was made and seconded that our next meeting be June 24 when the third and fourth degrees will be conferred.Wm.Graham reported on the work of putting linoleum on the kitchen floor but the decision was left to a later date.There were 56 present.The members welcomed Mrs.Minchinton back to the plane (that evening for the musical ;work in the degrees and they are \u201cpleased to know that Allan Hunter is so linproved to return home pital.HX BY Mp B { ; Evenings Enjoy the relaxing comfort of dining and dancing \u2014 by beauté{ul Lake St.Francise - ROSS and EVES NES IIIA AT ITNT IRR Rnd rasan sini etiam \\ PIRI 331800000 RRRRRRRY Eee | © ENTER THE DERBY | - lo- 6th JULY - Sponsored by | =Lake St.François Anglers\u2019 Club ROD & GUN CLUB \u201c Dancing - Meals - Accommodations Enjoy our full course meals \u2014 $1.50 Make Your Wedding Reception Arrangements Now \u201cDance to the Music of Dgn - Don - Duke and Willie / Evefy FRIDAY and SATURDAY ST.FRANCIS y the Lake al Purl Lewis \\ and pleasure the shores of GEORGE from the Barrie Memorial Hos- Wedding McBride-Terry Wearing a traditional long white wedding gown with a short train, Patricla Irene Terry was married to Lorne Aubrey McBride in Knox Presbyterian Church, Acton, Saturday afternoon, May 24th.Rev.A.Mc- Kenzie officiated.The bride Is the daughter of postmaster Prank Terry and Mrs.Terry of Acton, The groom, who lives in North Bay, is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey McBride of Georgetown, The bride's gown, of white nylon chiffon, featured a scoop neckline shirred to form short sleeves, The bouffant skirt formed a short train.She wore matching mittens.The fingertip veil of tulle illusion was held by a satin crown trimmed with pearls and rhinestones.She carried a bouquet of white carnations, stephanotis and fern.Her father gave her in marriage.The maid of honour was the bride's cousin, Miss Joan Moss of Preston.Her gown was of orange lee nylon with a shirred bodice and full skirt, and she wore a matching headdress and shoes.Miss Barbara Smith of Acton was bridesmald in an identical turquoise nylon.Both carried bouquets of white cushion mums and fern.Groomsman was Matthew Beaumont of Georgetown.Acting as ushers were James Moss of Preston: the bride's cousin, and John Baird of North Bay.©.A.Hansen played the wedding music.Mrs.Cameron Leish- man sang O Perfect Love before the ceremony and Still as the Night during the signing of the register.Following the ceremony, guests were received by the wedding parly in the Acton Legion auditorium.Extending their congratulations were friends and relatives from Galt, Preston, Burlington, Georgetown, Kitchener, North Bay, Ottawa, Toronto.Calgary, Alberta and Val- leyfield, Quebec as well as Acton.Bouquets of sweet peas and baby's breath decorated the tables, with tapers flanking the three-tiered wedding cake.Mrs.Terry wore for her daughter's wedding a dress of French blue crepe with a petal pink picture hat and corsage of pale pink carnations.Mrs.McBride chose a dress of belge sllk with mauve pleture hat and corsage of mauve mums.The young couple are making their home in North Bay.Leaving the reception, the bride wore a beige chemise-style dress with a beige coat and flower trimmed hat and beige accessories.\u2014 The Georgetown Herald.Time for a break.make the most of it with MOLSON'S Canada\u2019s largest selling Ale ENTER YOUR CATCH IN MOLSON\u2019S 4th ANNUAL ALL-SEASON FISHING TOURNAMENT TROPHIES \u2014 MEDALS \u2014 $11,550.IN CASH PRIZES! MOUNT 20 21 ee AINS ques 2ca de 00 Plaine 15 ~ build stations for the Trans-Canada Tele- To mountain phone System's microwave network to the Wesl Coast, roads had to be cut through mountains, even above cloud level (upper left).At Hedley, B.C.a mountain top was blasted away to form a site (lower left).So high are many of the sites that buildings are often buried in snow tupper right).Access roads couldn't be bullt at two sites\u2014and aerlal tramways were constructed.The Dog Mountain tramway (lower right, is one of the biggest in the world\u2014more than two miles; with a lift of 4,400 feet.The microwave goes into full operation July 1 for television and phone system relays.St.Ignatius School, Valleyfield Has Prize Distribution On Friday, June 20th.the closing exercises for the 1957-58 school term were held in the St.Ignatius School hall on Dufferin Road, Valteyfleld.The school hall, filled to capacity, was an admirable expression of the enthusiasm of the parents in the interest of their children.The students in all grades were rewarded for their work and progress by many beautiful prizes donated by: \u2014 Mr.O.De- mers, President of the Valley- field Catholic School! Commission; Mr.R.Barrette, Secretary of the School Commission; Mr.O.Leduc of the School Commission; Mr.Cyril Cuddihy, School Inspector; Mr.J.M.Hebert, Dir- egtor of Studies; Mr.F.Girard, former Director of Studies; The St.Ignatius Guild: Rev.Father D.Laberge, Spiritual Director of the Guild: The St.Ignatius Par- ents-Teachers Ass.; The Principal and teachers of the school: parents; friends and local merchants.An address was read by Master Ronald Dickie.class president.At the close of this address a presentation was made to Rev.Father Laberge as a token of appreciation, on the part of the students, for his untiring zeal in Lomme | thelr behalf.Master Pulrick Ernst and Mutle Miss Cathy O'Connor, first grade students, acting in the name of the student body.presented the Principal, Miss Pease, wilh a beautiful plece of luggage and a cosmetic kit.Mr.L.O'Neill, President of the Parents-Teachers \u2018Association, thanked all for their donations and their co-operation throughout the ycar.Reverend D.La- berge then congratulated the students on their success and offered a few words of fatherly advice, concluding these remarks with his blessing.The evening was brought to a close with the singing of \u201cGod Save Th2 Queen\u201d.- Recipes - \u201cThere are many foods that we think of as typically and traditionally Canadian.maple syrup, Oka cheese, B.C.and Gaspe Salmon, venison and pheasant.and throughout the year: Canadian cooks have developed their own special ways of preparing and cooking our native foods.and thus is created a traditional cuisine\u201d.So writes Madaine Jehane Benoit in Canadian Homes and Gardens, as an introduction to her new series of cooking lessons, \u201cThe Canadian Food Almanac\u201d, designed for you as Canadian cooks.In the Canadian Food Almanac during the months to follow Madame Benoit will show you traditional Canadian ways of using Cheddar cheese, of preparing wild game, the many wonderful ways of cooking fish, and of using summer vogcLables.This month she talks about summer fruits.In these recipes are some of the early secrets for cooking fruits that will make you realize the wealth of our truly.Canadian foods and cooking methods.First Plum Bread Pudding \u2018The traditional method: The name comes from the fact that the first plums picked were always a little too sour to eat fresh.So they were cooked, and one of the favorite ways of using them was in this bread pudding made with freshly baked bread and served warm or at room temperature with a bowl of thick cream.1 pound blue plums 214, cups milk or light cream 212 cups small bread cubes (the crusts arc traditionally used) 3 tablespoons hutter 3 eggs 1 cup granulated or brown sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice or brandy Pinch of salt Remove pits from plums and cut, fruit in slices, Heat milk or crrain, add bread cubes and butter, and lot stand 2 to 3 minutes.Beat eggs lightly, stir In sugar, lemon juice or brandy and salt.Mix and add plums.Pour over bread mixture.Pour into a well buttered 2-quart, baking dish.Bake 50 to 60 .Howick On Tuesday evening, June 17th, Mrs.Murray McCartney, entertained at a \u201cBon Voyage\u201d party, in honour of her mother, and sister, Mrs.Alex.Thompson and Alexa, who were sailing for Scotland, on the \u201cEmpress of Britain\u201d, June 24th, to spend the summer months , with relatives there.Mr.and Mrs.Murray McCartney, accompanied Mrs.Alex.Thompson and Alexa, to the Montreal Harbour, on June 24th, where they boarded | the liner for Scotland.minutes or until golden brown.Hidden Peaches The traditional method: This early colonial dish was a French variation on the English dumpling.The French served these peaches with a bowl of \u2018hard sauce.Each guest spooned some of the sauce into the hollow that remained when the peach stone was removed.Pie crust dough of your choice Nutmeg or cinnamon Peaches of equal size, unpeeled 1 egg yolk 2 tablespoons cold water Hard sauce.Roll dough into oblong shape and cut strips 1-inch wide.Sprinkle with nutmeg or cinnamon to taste.Wrap strips around unpeeled peaches, starting at the bottom until peach is entirely covered.Pat gently to seal edges.Place on a cookie sheet.Brush dough with erg yolks beaten with water.Sprinkle with & little granulated sugar.Bake in a 400 F oven, 30 Lo 40 minutes.To eat: break the peach in two, remove the stone and [ill the cavity with hard sauce.The skin has a funny way of disappearing Serve hot or cold.Grape Granité The traditional method: A granité has a texture half creamy like ice cream and hall light like sherbet.IL was an elegant type of ice served 30 Lo 40 years ago.This grape granile bas the most beautiful purple color.8 cups Concord grapes 2 cups sugar 1 envelope unflavored gelatine Juice of two oranges 3 whites of egg, beaten Wash and stem grapes.Place in a saucepan with sugar.Cover and cook over medium heat for 20 minutes, stirring often.Strain juice and measure - you should have 2 to 3 cups.Cool.Add lemon and orange juice to cooler! grape juice.Soak unflavored gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes.Melt over hot water and add gradually to juice, stirring all the time.Pour this mixture into ice tray.Place In freezing compartment of refrigerator.When mixture is half frozen.pour into a bowl.Beat until smooth and fold in the well- beaten whites of eggs.Put back in freezer until frozen.puffed and Are Your Headlights Correctly Aligned?The mest time you happen to go to a garage, it would be a good idea if you had the alignment of your headlights checked says the Provincial Safety Committee, TIA).motorist.with just one headlight, causes of many grave accidents Why not take the advice from checked soon?NEW DOCKS VANCOUVER (CP) Con- Highway |Struction will start in September (PRUDEN- Low headlights should be aligned in such a manner that they do not blind an oncoming And above all, states Prudentia, why take\u2019 the chance s often seen on the roadways.À one eyed tiger is one of the on a $1,000,000 buik-loading dock to be used for loading Alberta coal, which now goes to Seattle and Portiand for shipment.MARGARINE PRODUCTION Margarine Production in Canada for 1957 showed an increase .|of nearly five percent over 1956, with a total of 130,645,000 lbs.PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 1 Garden City Dial CO 4-2989 Huntingdon Dr.Lucien Perron Dr.Arthur R.Labelle SPECIALTIES: Dr.Jean Guy Vinet DENTAL SURGEON 118 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4-2000 Daily except Thursday Ormstown 9 a.m.to 8 p.m.on Thursday Cossette & Cossette 49 Bridge St.Eyes, Ear, Nose and Throat By appointment Telephone: LAfontalne 6-3339 964 Cherrier Street, Montreal Prudentia and have those lights f CHIROPRACTOR Richard E.Lalonde, D.C.118 Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon \u201cWednesday 2 p.m.to 9 p.m, Saturdays 10 am.to 4 p.m.Tel.CO.4-2000 19 Henderson St.LAWYERS Dial CO.4-5381 168 Champlain St.FR.3-7234 HUNTINGDON QUE.VALLEYFIELD In County Building, Huntingdon, J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.every Wednesday VETERINARY Dial CO.4-5308 Huntingdon SURGEON Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, Q.C.31 Market St.VALLEYFIELD M.Perron Dial FR.2-1414 Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, VETERINARY SURGEC I$ Phone 7 Ormstown, Que Colin J.Campbell NOTARY Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.Saintonge & Valade of BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 170 Dorchester St.East, Room 208 Montreal Tel.AV, 8-8986 of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, Van Vliet, Talpis and Campbell Notaries Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary | Office: County Bldg.Huntingdon Office Hours 9 am.to 6 p.m.daily except Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, C.A, Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.C.A.Poissant, C.AS.R.Sabler, C.A.H.Garbacz, C.A.Monday.Mr.Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and by appointment.Telephones: Huntingdon: COrvette 4-5382 Montreal: PLateau 1791 (collect) Gabriel Poupart NOTARY 132 St.James St.AV.8-4141| ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.MONTREAL Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.9 _ C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.Claude Pil ' EYESIGHT SPECIALIST aude F1lon OPTOMETRIST NOTARY Office every Wednesday from 2 to 9 pm.at AUBIN SUNDRIES 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Dr.Maurice Brodeur, O.D.SPECIALISTE DE LA VUE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Optometrist Office Hours: 9 to 12 \u2014 2 to 5 p.m.-\u2014 Dally 201 Victoria St.Tel: FR.3-1606 Valleyfield Roger Fortier, N.P.Phones: Office: C0.4-5306 Residence: CO.4-5162 BUSINESS ~ Brocky & Verns 1 mile East, Route 11 Tel.2292 Malone, N.Y.Aluminum Doors and Windows SALES and SERVICE A.Mainville 80 Wellington St.Huntingdon, Que.Phone CO.4.5057 Luxor Jewellery TEL.CO.4-5314 Qualified Watch Repair Gladstone and Bulova Watches * E SIMONEAU, Prop.Huntingdon E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnols THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire & Car Insurance Phone: CO.8-3422 Beauharnols Fred E.Orr Fire, automobile and all casualty Lines of Insurance Tel.356r12 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence St.Valleyfleld Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son Ltd.Lumber & Building Materiak General Contractors Milk Work \u2014 Sash & Door Manufacturers Tel.9, Hemmingford J.H Demers & Son TAILORS and GENT'S FURNISHINGS Phone CO.4-5343 Huntingdon, Que.62 Chateauguay St.Tel.: Office and Home CO.4-5234 Huntingdon assignee of the records of Mtre.Lucien Baillargeon, N.P.Office Hours: 9 am.to 5 p.m.daily Evenings by appointment R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICIANS 1119 St.Catherine St.West VI.9-7331 Montreal Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs CO.4-2929 F.untingdon DIRECTORY Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS CGrovernment Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay St.CO.4-5431 Huntingdon A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE & GENERAL TNSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone 283 Ormstown, Que.Radley & Van Vliet INSURANCE Tel.Hemmingford 36 \u201cA Friendly Serio Fr y e For Every Insurance Need\u201d Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOO! 0.LIFE \u2014 : AUTOM Dial H'don, 41-5062 DLE R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED CEMENT TILES Phone 18 Ormiistown FR.3-8262 Valleytield The Huntingdon Gleaner 04 has sérved YEARS \u2014of Advertising Leadership in the District of of thin nols; \u2014of fa newspaper editing & publ De \u2014of courteous, fast, reliable service in the Job-printing field, LQ 8) \u201c r/ QQ 9 Hgadens \"ry it i ro : 1 ') ® .3, | ) / 1 a) 7) Li Round Byre AN Ring @ BY FRANK NAPIER espite the heavy rain which children \u2014 at that ev one around 6 p.m.and|was organized by the Howls continued during the evening| Huntingdon Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 there was a very good attend-| Club.ance at the Barn Meeting held at the Clarence Stark farm, Trout River, during the evening of June 25.In fact, there must have been over 100 people \u2014 men, women, teenagers and Practically every part of the Club area was represented at the meeting, including Jack Mc- George, St.Valentin, and Allister McArthur, Howick, as directors of same, representing the Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association of Canada: Oscar Vaillancourt, St.Chrysostome, Vice-President of the Club, and a considerable number of others from Howick, Loa aaad aaa as asd ere For Expert * * Hemmingford, Franklin and Refrigeration other parts of Huntingdon Coun- y.J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon, Service President of the Club, was Chairman, with Archie Roy, Howick, S .Secretary of the Club, as Master of Ceremonies.Meeting in Barn Adequate preparations had been made for the event by Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Stark, with good seating accommodation and flood-lights on the lawn.However, due to the rain the meeting had to be held in the cow byre, albeit in quite comfortable quarters because of the wide passage-way in the centre.Judging Competition A type demonstration was given by Gilbert Macmillan, followed by a class of cows of which Georges Dupuis 159 St.Charles St.Tel.FR.3-4063, Valleyfield 30 Years Experience At Your Service Repairs on Refrigerators of All Makes Domestic or Commercial OOP ODED OLLI h | @ RUTONE SELF-WASHING WHITE + y 1), I a I lubrication guide charts for 05 \u20ac GIVES YOU A FRESH COAT OF PAINT EVERY TIME IT RAINS! ® It\u2019s whiter to start with because it contains IDB © Original whiteness is restored with each rain ® One coat beats the weather ® I'rutone is also available in Trutone Trim White and Trutone White BUY TRUTONE SELF-WASHING WHITE AT k AUCHAMP FRERE Ormstown dD PAINTS THE PREMIUM PAINTS AT REGULAR PRICES the official judge was Allister McArthur, with Leon A.Beaudin, Agronome, in charge of the assessment of the competitors score cards.High Scoring Juniors Twenty-five boys and girls, mostly 4-H Club members, competed in the junior section with 5 of them being tied for first place.That is, in complete agreement with the official judges placings, or on a 100% basis.They were: Nicole Vail- lancourt, Marilyn Brown; Frank Nolan; Tom Cameron.Ronnie McDonald and Sheila Wilson.Likewise 5 tied for second place, cach With a score of 98 points.They were: Stanford Wilson; Henry Wilson.G.Cameron; Freddie Hutchings and Wilbert MacFarlane.Alan Ness was thud with a score of 97 points, while three others tied for fourth place with scores of 95 points each \u2014 Dave MacFarlane: Dan Lough and Alan MeKell.Four tied for fifth place, with a score of 93 points each \u2014 Judy Caldwell; Donnie Stark: Jannle Stark; Nina Caldwell.The other prize winners, all with good scores, were Melvin Graham; Fay McKell; A.Bon- nenberg; Gary Stirling: Joy Mc- Kell; Millie Caldwell.Senior Winners Tied for first place in the senior section, each with a one hundred per cent score, were Mrs.Mary Whyte and Oscar Vaillancourt, Tied tor second place, each with a score of 98 points, were: Mrs.Mary Graham, Mrs.W.McKell, Whiteford Me- Kell and Reg.Taylor.The other winners were: 3, A.M.Ness (97).4, Aaron Churchill 195}; 5, Mrs.Ruth Stark, and 6, J.B.Cairn- cross with scores of 93 points each, On behalf of the Club, Secretary Archie Roy expressed the thanks of same to the considerable list of donors of prizes, which included several Hunting- don merchants, ete.Herd Competitions While the cards were being assessed Gilbert MacMillan gave a brief address, during the course of which he gave details of the proposed Ayrshire and Holstein herd competitions to he staged at this year\u2019s Huntingdon Fair tAn official announcement in that respect is to made later).Later on Leon A.Beaudin, as Secretary-Manager of same, made a plea for support of Hun- tingdon Fair, especially insofar as memberships arc conoeerned.Touching briefly on the proposed Ayrshire and Holstein herd competitions, he stated that the Holstein Black and White Show, likewise the Holstein herd competition would be staged on Friday, August 29, and the regular Ayrshire Show on Saturday, August 30.The Holstein cx- hibitors would be permitted to take their cattle home on the Friday, thus allowing the Ayrshire men to bring theirs in on the Friday night, if they so desired.Refreshment Period Following the Barn Meeting the gathering proceeded to the spaclous verandah of the house where coffee, soft drinks, sandwiches, cakes and ice cream were served by Mrs.Stark and other ladies of the Club.Their Anniversary During the course of that pleasant interlude Allister Mc- Arthur announced that.on that day.President Grant Whyte and Mrs.Whyte were celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary.and felicitated them on same.This was followed by the singing of \u201cFor they are jolly good fel- ows\u201d.We Shellubricate anything e that rolls - .and we have personalized every car! You're heading for miles and miles of safer, mote pleasant driving when we've Shellubrre cated your car.Because we safety check as we lubricate, you get a guarantee and receipt which lists any trouble spots that need further attention.See us today for a Shellubrication with our special safety check\u2014at no extra charge.Bert McCartney ORMSTOWN TEL.806 2 CUCUMBER MOUSSE - Make- anead, moulded salads are perfect for both family meals and Obituary The Late Rev.Canon E.E.Dawson Funeral services were held on Monday.June 23rd.in St.Sav- jour's Anglican Church, Lacolle, for Rev.Canon Ernest E.Dawson, L.Th.who died suddenly on at Friday cvening, June 20th Lacolle, in his 80th.year.Born Nov.2nd, 1878, in the village of Stoneficld, Argenteuil Co.Que, the son of the late Edward and Elizabeth Canning Dawson, he spent his childhood and youth, until ninetcen, on the farm, where he learned the use- os di ir party buffets.This one is distin pulshed by a subtle blendime \u20ac! crisp cucumber with whipped Cathedral at Montreal on the occasion of lis SUth Anniversaly of Priesthood.Canon Dawson was married to Clara Lee Lunan who died in 1934.Married a second time, he is survived by his widow Jessie M.Smith.Canon Dawson hais three children, Leslie «St Tiam- bert), William.Lacolley, and Aileen (Mrs.G.\u20ac.Thompson of St.Laurent.A man of wide and varied in terests, An historian of wide experience, he wus eation and | | | | interested in man, education and psychology.Active in Municipal affairs he was Sceretary-Treas urer of the Village ot Lacolle for sons initiative and| QE ful lessons er tat tho Vil- 12 years.Chairman ot the Lacol lage school he passed to Lachute Academy.and then to the Mont- Ie School Board tor 17 years, Prominent in Masonic eirels real Diocesan Theological Col- he was su charter member, and lege.During these years his Past-Master of Clarenceville | summer Vacations were spent{1wdge No.91 Han, with mission work on the Upper Ottawa, in Northern Manitoba, Honminptord Lodpe No, 72 and PDG.ol Bedtord Dist A member of 5 and at Amberst Park.In 1906 degree Mason, he was active in he reccived the Licontiate in the Scottish Rite.Amen nu interests he found relaxation in Sacred Theology, and was made Deacon, and later vrdercd Priest in the Anglican Church of Canada.He has been Rector at Kil- dare, at Onslow, and Franklin.He has been Rector of Lacolle, curling, and was Hon of the Lacolle Curling Club, Pre,pdent Que.for the past ycars.forty-two In 1956, he was made Hon.Canon of Christ Church Tuberculosis In Cattle Finally.Oscar Vaillancourt, as Vice President of the Club, conveyed the thanks of the gather Clarence Stark for their hospitality nd As Mr.Stark made a ing to Mr.and Mrs.their work and effort in connection.suitable reply.More Hogs On Fewer (Continued from page there is no doubt at all that more ye advantages of large scale, spe- clalised, production.Recent ana es- cribing individual operations bear this out.In commenting on a Manitoba.the Council's Field Services in West ern Canada.referred to several large, new \u201chog factories\u201d seen.One 100-sow unit near Manitou had a 150\" x 32' farrowing house.| a 170° x 40\u2019 finishing house, to- | gether with housing for dry sows and boars.pasture lots, ele, Other were producers are recognizing cles in farm publications, recent trip through Frank Baker, Director of large multi-sow projects also reported under development in Manitoba af Melita, Waskad and Elgin.Tuberculoss in Canadian cat | tle has been reduced to less than two-tenths of one per cent and\u2019 will eventually be stamped ont Dr AB Lewis, associate chic vetermmarian, Canada Denart mont of Agriculture, told oa Michigan State University conference on Lubereulosis eracdtenr- tion June 17, ! Fir.{ Lubereulin te! Welt earricd oul m Canada ahout J400 | and incidence of the disease wa recorded as high as 20 per cent\u201d in some areas.Ho has dropped to a low of 0.14 the percentage, of reactors uncovered during the Jast fiseal vear, | \u2018Although we chrounter mans problems,\u201d he said, \u201cwe are con vineed that we will eventually eradicate the disease\u201d Dr.Lewis traced the history of Canada\u2019s fight against bovine i tuberculosis to the first eradien- tion plan, adopted in 1913 and known as the Supervised Herd Plan.Under it, owner could have an annual herd test with oul.charge.Reactors were re moved from the herd withou! a compensation, The Restricted Area Plan There have bren similar re-| started in 1923 and oil Canada ports hy correspondents in Lhe Came under iin 1952.at which Council's monthly hog survey me the supervised herd plan project, from many other points and Western in hoth Eastern Canada.These speak of invest ment in larger, more permanent, hog production facilities, with an annual output of several hundred hogs per unit in many cases.Our Director of Fleld Services in Eastern Canada reports one such near :l This Restricted Ares plan pro- | capacity of 800 to 1,000 hogs, In an article in the April, 1958 issue nf \u201cUnion Farmer\" Olaf Turnbul: spraks of a group of young Sas- launching into hog production in a big way (up to 2,000 hogs per year on individual farms in an area never before noted for livestock proof Animal Science at the University of Alberta reports unprecedented requests re modern hog housinz| fide hreeders.\u201d and equipment have been receiv- unit now being planned Huntingdon, Quebec, with farmers near Kindersley.katchewan who arc duction).The Department ed in the last few months.Yes, there is no doubt about it - important changes are under way in the Canadian hog industry.It all probably stems from | the realization of one simple fact.a speaker recently at an Illinois Field Day.He said \u201cIn the long run, hogs will he produced by i those who can grow them cheapest\u201d.More volume, greater efficiency, a higher degree of spe- three to economical which was emphasized hy cialization \u2014 there important keys production, are was discontinued.In restricted areas, te tin ol Call eattle is mandatory and reactors mud be saughtered inunediotely.When eatlle with the disease are removed rome o herd, the owner must clean aned disinfect his premise Then be receives compensation from fhe Federal government controlied move ment.of cattle into an area preventing the introduction of infected animals, Dr.Lewis ca- plained.The only other policy followed on a national level involves Lhe Accredited Herd Plan, Strictly voluntary.it is open omy to owners with a minimum of 10 pure bred cattle of ane breed.It, standards are high \u201cnee the plan is intended only lor bona vides for the Full-time calaried veterins- rians and practitioners are cn ployed by the government Lo carry out periodical tent under both policies | SEEK REPLICA SAULT STE.MARIE, Ont.(CP) Authorities plan lo reenact the visit to the Mackinae Straits in 1634 of explorer Jean Nienlet, for dedication ceremonies of the Mackinac bridge n: June 27.They sought a scaworth- birch bark cane: for the purpose, and freshiug combination thal ur : té be popular durine Salud Week Aly dT lo Anca 9th | erenm caconne 4 tt | When reactors are found, | owner wales and purehases over | the past two years are studied.UE herd, trou wineh reactor aipds oririnate and all an mds sobd are submitted to a pecial re-test AH animes undersoine tout] Ï are ear tapped, and reactors are | identified with red thes in the For Wednesday, July 2nd, 1958 The Gleaner 11 left woni Car.\u201creactor\u201d on the side and such reactors are Immediately ordered slaughtered.Dr.Lewis said that in dealing! shipped.FARMERS! NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SHELL GAS WE ALSO HAVE \u2014 Motor Oil Bux 333, Tel.CO.4-5388 \u2014\" \u2014Diesel Oil TO FILL YOUR NEEDS We Deliver To: Huntingdon, St.Anicet, Cazaville, Dundee, Kil- bain, Kensington, Trout River, Athelstan, Herd- man, Rockburn and Franklin Centre.K.M.FERNS 40 Bouchette St.Huntingdon te 94 Years The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Has Rendered Dependable Service in PRINTING and PUBLISHING NOW! As ALWAYS You Can Depend on The HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.For Your Printing Necds SUCHI AS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES Or Any STATEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS CIRCULARS PROGRAMS Special Printed Matter You Require LE] 4 Such tags have the with the export of cattle to the upper United States every precaution- is taken to ensure that only animals free from tuberculosis ars- - Le vd = \u2014 cu Free 1 Shree allan SA ra gh ev Bren romantisme novice ae Bute Fit ia be AR Sm Bg IIa yr © rma C\u2014\u2014 we avr et ee = 12 The Gleaner Wednesday, July 2nd, 1958 Sheep \u2014 Where | Are They?\u201cWhere are your sheep?\u201d This question was asked hy puzzled British livestock farmers atter completing a tour through Onturio and Quebec, They expected to see open farm land carrying numerous herds and flocks, and were amazed at what they considered a lost opportunity to make furin- ing pay high dividends.In a later discussion at Ottawa with J.W.Graham.livestock specialist, Canada Department of Agriculture, the men were not convinced that Canadian farmers are making the most of their apportunities.With British sheep men, crossbreeding is the main interest in commercial production.Of several popular crosses, the outstanding one is the Scotch Half-bred ewe, the progeny of the Burder Leicester ram on the Cheviot ewe.This cross was developed decades ago and is now the basis of most commer- cin) tlocks throughout the British Isles.In fact, the visitors pointed out, the key breed as a hybrid- ewe producer is the Border Leicester with its great pre- potency for carly maturing and ©.doughnuts are Beyond compare They're oven-fresh With taste to spare.oe AE 5 S EU IIS Ps w oo La ORDERS TAKEN BY PHONE 32 HUNTER ST.CO.4-5024 HUNTINGDON, QUE.rapid growth rate so readily transmitted to the Halfbred ewe.Not only in Britain, but in Australia and New Zealand and throughout Europe thls breed has proved to be the most popular improver, yet developed where commercial production is practised.According to Mr.Graham, lambing percentages of 150 to 200 per cent are commonplace to British commercial sheepmen, with muny now aiming at higher levels.Attention is now being given three-lamb crops in two years by natural selection and use of breeds lambing out of the usual season, or by the use ol hormones.Improved methods of rotational! grazing now under trial appear to offer a method of complete freedom from Internal parasites, while the flock size is normally in the hundreds\u2014300 to 400 head being common, Market objective is a carcass of 40 pounds in 20 weeks or less, and this has been attained by many producers.Production and progeny test- in are used to sort out the high nerformers in prepotency and rate of gain.These are practical measures within the means of any operator.Said Mr.Graham: \u201cAgainst this background of intensive, intelligent and remunerative sheep operation in matters of breed use, good husbandry and pasture management, Canadian practices may be considered still in the pioneer stage.\u201cOur small flocks on only one in every 20 farms, either pure bred or grade, fall short of their possibilities.\u201d He nredicted that flocks of not less than 100 head of planned cross-bred stock.used complementary to cattle on fertilized and rotated pastures, could re- invenate the farming industry in less than half a decade.With onadrunled revenues from the flock, he nointed out, the usnal excuses of high fenc- ine costs.dog losses and so forth would soon fade into insignificance.Britain has these problems, too, but her national flock is inereasing and her husbandry nractices are becoming more intensive.\u201cWe have all the main British hreeds needed to develop highlv nroductive cross-bred flocks,\u201d Mr, Graham said.\u201cand we can easily sunplement what we have bv imnorts.What we need is the realization thant we are in farm- inr to make the highest possible {return per acre and that sheep van ! farming practice.be fitted into almost any \u201cIn the era ahead, with mechanization and larger farm units inevitable, the need for maximum acke return ls imperative.The practical way to ensure this is by including a coramercial sheen flock in livestock operation.\u201d WHAT HAPPENS TO YOUR SOIL when you farm the CAT® Tool Bar way.The soil is opened as much as 26\u201d deep and is aerated.Moisture and roots can penetrate to greater depths.Plow pan or hard pan is shattered so the soil can catch and hold more water.Fertilizer is worked deep into the subsoil to give roots added food.In short, YOU CAN INZREASE YOUR YIELDS AND MAKE MORE MONEY! D.L.TULLY Athelstan YOUR CATERP Tel.CO.4-5548 ILLAR®caer In this column we publish questions about unemployment insurance and employimnent, together with answers received from the Unemployment Insurance Commission.If you are uncertain about any point do not hesitate Lo send us your question.We will obtain an answer and publish it in this column.Following are some questions with answers which may be of Interest to you:- Q.\u2014 I am carpenter.À year ago I was lald off the job where I was working.1 decided to build & house for myself before taking another job.Can I be given credit for this time that I have been working for myself ?A.\u2014 Contributions are only payable by persons who work under a contract of service or apprenticeship.When you are working for yourself, you ar: considered not unemployed and you are not insurable.Q.\u2014 I was working for a firm which closed up because of a strike four months ago.For the past two months I have been working steadily at another place.This second job was different from the first but 1 like 1t and would have stayed on if shortage of materials hadn't caused a layoff.I don\u2019t intend going back to my old job after the strike is over.Can I clalm benefit ?A.\u2014 If you can establish that you have made a definite and permanent change of occupation and that you do not intend Teatime Topics Since it was first introduced at the gaming tables of 19th- century England, the sandwich has been a convenient way of serving anything from a light snack to a substantial main Course.The Earl of Sandwich, who invented the meat-between- bread quick service, wouldn't recognize some of the elaborate preparations which go by that name today.Two-deckers and three-deckers may Include the most complicated combinations.For simple but good and appetizing sandwiches, turkey nut sandwich filling is an idea that is proving popular.Chop cooked turkey meat, moisten to taste with sulad dressing or mayonnaise: add a few coarsely chopped cashew nuts or toasted filberts.Season to taste, and spread generously between slices of buttered bread or toast.Fresh Strawberries In Ontario, the fruit and vegetables growers\u2019 association says abundant supplies of fresh strawberries are expected to last until about mid-July.When you buy fresh straw- Lerries, the association says, look for a deep solid red color, shiny appearance, well-formed berries with green caps attached, clean berries with no moisture or decay spots.Use fresh strawberries as you need them, is another line of advice from the growers.Unless you plan to freeze or preserve them Immediately buy just what you need and keep them refrigerated.The growers, also say that one cup of fresh strawberries contains most of a day's quota of vitamin C.Good strawberry preserve should be a bright red, with at least 45 per cent berries.The mixture should not be either runny or stiff.More Readers Canadians are reading more books than they did a few years ago, reports \u201cHome and Country\u201d, a magazine published for the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario.\u201cThis must mean that to some people \u2014 and evidently to a growing number of them \u2014 a good book has an attraction all its own; more people know the joy of companionship with the best minds of all time\u201d, an editorial in the magazine says.It continues that if a child does not acquire the reading habit early, he may not know how to study for nimself in high school, \u201cIt seems clear that an interest in books should begin in the family and before a child learns to read for himself\u201d, says the writer.It advises introducing colored picture books during babyhood, reading aloud to older children, and eventually reading with a child who is just learning.\u201cIn a family of readers, what each one reads is sure to find its way Into conversation, and will eventually be read by others\u201d, suggests the magazine.It advises a conference with the local librarian to find the Have you a question on UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE OR EMPLOYMENT?resuming your old occupation you may be entitled to benefit, if otherwise qualified.Q.\u2014 I am nearing reviremen: age \u2014 87 in August \u2014 and wili have completed six years contributions in April, 1958.I would be grateful if you would inform me through your column wha.benefits, if any, I will have coming to me and for how long.A.\u2014 Benefit ls paid only tc persons who are ready, able an: willing to immediately accep suitable employment.If à persoi who has retired does not wish te work, then he is not entitled L henefit.The amount of benefi and the length of time for whicl.¢ best books to have in the home.AEA d at hon.Sn.Ags ht.si ols 8 Mon TB We a 10 pn fe bn hs hod AS A SE ee adem on.\u2014\u2014 ÿ :{ 1 payable can only be deter- | is\u20181 work und {am willing to work sion basis.May 1 contribute to uubed ab the tune a aim .made and the full record of | contributions is available.Q.\u2014 If there Is a strike where ; but unable to enter the working, jarea because of picketers, am 1 { @ \u2014 I paid unemployment in- entitled to unemployment insur- surance contributions steadily from 1941 to 1957.I then moved to the U.S.A.where I make my permanent home.I think I am entitled to what I put into the fund with interest.Can I get It?A.\u2014- No.The unemployment insurance fund is not à saving- account and therefore a refund ul your unemployment insurance :ontributlons cannot be made.fowever, under an agreement etween the United States and canada, to which nearly all the states have subscribed, you may wave a claim for benefit taken wy the U.S.office of Unemploy- nent Insurance Compensatior 3oard in your locality, should you \u2018ecome unemployed in the Uni- ed States.You may be paid an: eneflt for which you qualify nder the Canadian Unemploy- BARBECUED CHICKEN, Brush your halved broiler-chickens with burbe- cue sauce, broil 12 inches from heat about 134 hours, turning and basting frequently.Serve with Coke.ede Authorized hotter of Coca-Cola onder contract with Coca-Cola Lid.aunt, Insurance Act.Pre SE an ol TOUGAS & NICHOLSON LTD.Valleyfield, Que.= Ten FOIL POTATOES.Bake potatoes be- forchand, in aluminum foil.Then just reheat them over the coals.Coca-Cola , , .favorite of the world.ance after waiting the specified! \u2018time ?| A.-\u2014 This would depend entir- | ely on the facts established at time of claim.These matters are usually somewhat involved so that no specific answer can pe given to a hypothetical situation.G.Because 1 left my job Lo get married I was unable to draw my unemployment Insurance.1s it true that a married woman is not entitled to benefit until two ears after her wedding 2 A.\u2014 If a married woman has eft her job voluntarily without ust cause, she may be disqual- fled for a period up Lo six weeks.lhe special regulations that pplied to women who became: Jalmanty in the first two years fter marriage were revoked ffeetive November 17, 1957.Q - As a salesman I an bring them along wrapped Great with TAKE HOME CARTOMS employed on a stralght commis- unemployment insurance ?A.\u2014 You must contribute if yuu are an employee and not an independent agent and your net income (after deducting expenses) does nôt exceed $4,800 a year and if you are not mainly dependent for your livelihood on some other occupation, However, insurance agents, securities salesmen and real estate agents paid by commissions are specifically excluded from coverage.Q \u2014 I was working under a foreman who is very unfair.The other day I lost my temper and cuit.Can I draw benefits ?A.\u2014 If you can prove to the satisfaction of the insurance officer that you had just cause for quitting your job, you can draw benefits.If it is considered that you did not have just cause, you may be disqualified for a period of up to six weeks.SUPER SALAD.Serve a green salad, c tossed with dressing, sliced stuffed olives.Guests will enjoy sipping Coke with this, Coca-Cola .s0 good to taste, in such good taste, C IN 6-BOTTLE jelly until melted, pour into squeezey out half shells of oranges.Chill un: set, For extra sparkle, uncap the A CALL FOR \u201c\u201cCGKE*\u201c 18 À CALL FOR COCA-COLA\u2014BOTH TRADT.MARKS MIAN THE PRODUCT OF COCA COLA LTD., THE WORLD'S BEST-LOVED SPARKLING DRINA NEW LIGHTS YORKTON, Sask.(CP) .Yorkton\u2019s council has approved installation of a new street- lighting system at a cost oi £25,685 a year.I guarantee a sufficient sup- oly of water.I also guarantee hat water will be approved as drmking water by Government est.WELL DRILLING} Terms can be arranged WALTER OES 337 St-Jean Baptiste FR.3-4472 Valleyfield Have Fun in the Sun with the \u201cPICNIC PARTNERS\u201d | Barbecued Chicken.Plenty of Coke! TO BRIGHTEN UP EVERY BITE, - SERVE COKE.WORLD'S FAVORITE SPARKLING DRINK! Invite a gang, or just the family, to a delicious outdoor treat! And don\u2019t forget to include ice-cold Coca-Cola.With pre-meal snacks, with the meal itself, there's just nothing like the cheerful lift, the special good taste of Coke to brighten up a hot summer holiday.Better have plenty of Coke on hand! RANBERRY CUPS, Heat cranberry oke and serve ice-cold.\u2014 HIG ETY- COMMIET Severe > PA vue es SCH