The gleaner, 22 octobre 1958, mercredi 22 octobre 1958

[" rr mm [% President And Francois E.Cleyn, lait, of Hunting- don, Que, and James G.Smith, of Hamilton, Ont., who on Friday, were elected president and vice-president respectively of the Canadian Woollen & Knit Goods Manufacturers Association for (he ensuing year at Canadian Woollen Vice-President , the close of the three-day 36th Annual Conference in Quebec City.Mr.Cleyn is president of Spinners Ltd., Huntingdon, and Mr.Smith is president of Mohawk Mills Ltd, Hamilton, Ont.Sfrancois E.Cleyn Elected President And Knit Goods Manufacturers Association QUEBEC CITY Francois E.Cleyn, of Huntingdon, Que., was elected president of the Canadian Woollen & Knit Goods Manufacturers Association, on Friday, October 17th, succeeding George H.Dobbie, of Galt, Ont.James G.Smith, of Hamilton, Ont, was chosen as vice-president.Election of officers for the ensuing year brought to a close three days of business meetings at the 36th Annual Conference of the Association.Mr.Cleyn is president of Spin- Conjunction With ners Lid., Fawcett & Grant Ltd, and of \u2018Model Dye Works, and vice president of Leach Textiles Ltd, and of Chateau Dyers Ltd.all located here in Huntingdon.He is regarded as one of the most versatile men in the Canadian textile industry à leader in the field of economics and administration and a technical expert.Mr.Smith, who is president of Mohawk Mills Ltd., Hamilton, comes from a textile family.His father, Harold G.Smith, OBE, was three times president of the CW&KGMA, an organization he helped found.reed Mill Operating In Athelstan Sash And Door Factory Mr.Donald N.Racine, the present owner of the Athelstan Sash and Door factory is a man who believes in progress and since he has had this plant, he has been improving it and adding to it.For about two years he rented the grist mill from Mr.J.D.Dunn, who now owns it, but now he has added new machinery to the Sash and Door Factory and the grist mill is operating from there.The Sash and Door Factory has been opzarating since 1844, when organs and caskets were made in the upstairs part and there was a pnnery on the ground floor.This ent on for a number of years, when Boyd & Co., took it over and made smail threshing mills.In 1920, Mac- Donald & Laberge took possession and started to make sashes and doors and other mill work.The late George Eder took over the plant in 1825 and operated it until jll- health caused him to hand over the reins to his son Jim in 1947.The present owner, Donald Racine took over in 1954 and later rented the grist mill which had been purchased by Mr.Dunn.That is a brief history of this plant until the present.Donald Racine was born in Cassel- man, Ont, on his father's farm and went to school there.After he left school he later joined the Cornwall Township Police in 1950.In 1351 he joined the R.C.M.P.and served with this force until 1953, when he purchased his discharge Huntingdon girl and has a family two children, He has operated the Sash and Door Factory as stated since 1954, but he has tried to make improvements that will lead to better service to his customers since that time.Today, this is the only plant of its kind operating in a very wide area of Athelstan and thus it is called upon to do work for a number of people and concerns.There used to be plants of this description in several points nearby, but they are not operating now.Ten employees are on the permanent staff and when the plant gets too busy, extra help is pul nn.Three of the original staff of the late George Elder are still employed, but the others have 4 came to Athelstan.He married \u2026 been trained by Mr.Racine who had as his teacher, the late Mr.Lindsay Watson as far as the woodwork goes.Mr.Racine has also done a lot of work with regard to the water power which operates all the machines in this mill.He has cleaned the mill pond of a lot of refuse which had accumulated in it and by so doing has increased the flow water and the horsepower of f 9.drive of the water.He has made a raceway for the water in the winter time, which will be a decided improvement as it will allow the water to get away and keep up the supply of water power.After operating the Grist mill for a couple of years, Mr.Racine decided that there was one end of the Sash and Door Plant that was not being used and it might be better to Install grist mill machinery in this plant and have the whole under one roof.Se he decided to add another story to the back end for the purposes of elevation and the actual operating end of the grist mill, This he has done and he can now crush and mix feeds and also put liquid molasses into the feed, The actual crusher and grinder is installed below the floor.while the mixer is on the Ground floor.The bags can be filled from the mixer and taken out onto a | platform at the side, for easy loading into trucks or other means of transportation.A large tank hoids the liquid molasses and this can be fed into the mix as required.The mill also operates a fanning mill for cleaning seed and Mr.Racine expects lo do a lot of this work before spring seeding time rolls around again.In the Sash and Door Factory.Mr.Racine has the contract for all the windows and mill work for the new addition to Huntingdon High School.The plant is busy making the windows at this time.On Friday.Mr.Racine held open house for the people to inspect the new grist mill and to look over the other parts of the plant.A number availed themselves of the oppor: tunity and no doubt others will visit the plant to learn of what has been done.Mr.Racine will be glad to meet anyone who has a problem of what to make from wood, or who has need of à good feed mix, or seed cleaning.Winners of prizes given at the opening of the mill were: Mrs.E.M.Wood, Powerscourt and Miss Hattie Shearer, Glenelm.A 21 plece aluminum cookware set was awarded to each.Delinquency Features Talk To Rotarians Mr.Arch.J.MacDonald, who is a corporation lawyer in Montreal was the guest speaker at the Huntingdon Rotary Club on Monday.Mr.MacDonald held the rapt attention of all as he spoke about \u201cImdividual Responsibility\u201d.In the course of his talk he impressed upon the audience how individuals just acquiesced to a great number of problems that should be taken well in hand in the early stages.Muct of his talk dealt with juvenile delinquents as to how parents just made a poor attempt in the way of reprimands to their sons, or daughters, who may have committed misdemeanors.Too often it was a case of parents being ready, and wished to immediately settle the matter in question by paying in cash for the misdemeanors of the son or daughter.In a great many cases the parents make no attempt to reprimand members of their family for misdemeanors performed.Mr.MacDonald was very much averse to such attitudes by parents.Mr.MacDonald was at one time chairman of the Penal Reform Committee.From what he had learned of the inmates of to turn the unused lower floor into reformatories he at the present Words are the dress of thoughis; which should no more be presented in rags, tatters and dirt than your person, should.Lord Chesterfield THE GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Subscription: $3.50 per year.1Q cours à corr NINETY - SIXTH YEAR Ormstown Calf CI On Saturday last, the Orms- town Calf Club held the Annual Fall Fair at the Ormstown Exhibition Grounds.Lunch was enjoyed at noon, when a number of mothers assisted in serving.Mr.Oakley McRae was the iudee of the various classes and made the placings in the Showmanship.Holstein Junior Calves 1, Ian Bustard, 2, William Rebertson; 3, Joyce English; 4, June: Cavers: 5, Garth Cavers; A, Stanley Ovans; 7, Shirley Ovans: 8, Douglas Marshall.Helstein Senior Calves 1.Burton Lang; 2, Marilyn Gruer: 3.Gordon Bustard:; 4, Nancy Winter: 5, Margaret Bry- son: 6 Carl Rember; 7.Harley Sproule; 8, Shirley Sproule: 9, John Rember:; 10, Anita Bryson.Holstein 1 year old 1.Gordon Bustard: 2, William Robertson: 3, Burton Lang; 4, Jan Bustard: 5, Joyce English: 8 Shirley Ovans: 7, Margaret Brvson.8, Stanley Ovans: 9, Anita Bryson; 10, Marilyn Gruer.Holstein 2 year olds 1, Anita Bryson; 2, Harley Sproule; 3, Shirley Ovans: 4, Gordon Pustard: 5, Marilyn Gruer: 6.Burton Lang.Herds 1.Gordon Bustard; 2, Burton Lang: 3.Anita Bryson: 4, Mari- ivn Gruer: 5, Shirlev Ovans.Holstein Championship 1.Gordon Bustard: 2, Burton Lang.Quebec (CP) \u2014 Crowded, Montreal Island, its 1,800,000 residents governed by a welter of Municipal groups, is slated for Metropolitan Government.Premier Dublessis said in an interview draft legislation outlining a metropolitan government for the province\u2019s most densely populated area will be introduced during the legislature session which opens next month.Services likely to fall under metro control would be traffic control.health, police, fire protection and water administration.The Premier said a Montreal committee has worked out details of the legislation.The Quebec Government has long favored adoption of a metropolitan government for the city.The main aim is to cut costly overlapping in the services supplied by the many separate municipal governments.But Mr.Duplessis has also insisted that strictly local problems should be handled by the local governing Dodies.A 70-ton freighter sank during a raging storm on the St.Lawrence River Oct.10.One crew member is dead and the Captain and two other crew members are missing.Provincial police said this week they were first alerted about the disappearance of the motor- driven schooner Mechins by the Transport Department Signals Service.Sunday the body of one crew member wearing a lifebelt was washed ashore at Sault-au- Mouton, 170 miles east of Quebec City.He was identified as Adrien Boucher, 51, of Les Escoumains.| Missing and believed drowned are captain Gilbert Mansour, 45, of Les Escoumains, Paul-Henri Fortin, 30, of Anse-St.Jean, and Horace Dufour, 28, of Ile-aux- Coudres.The 80-foot schooner left Es- coumains, 150 miles downriver from Quebec City, late Friday afternoon and was expected to reach Forestville, 50 miles downriver from Les Escoumains, in about five hours.When the Mechins failed to arrive at Forestville with its general cargo Friday night the time is not impressed with results attained.The inmates as they leave the reformatories, in | some cases may be men or women who wish to go the right way in life, yet other inmates who come out of the reformatory are quite likely to practice blackmail upon the fellow inmate who was endeavouring to make good in life.Such blackmailing may quite easily be the undoing of the good intention of the ex-inmate number one.Mr.MacDonald reviewed in a brief manner a great number of cases where juveniles had inflicted torture upon adults.When brought before the courts, guilty of the misdemeanor as the youth might be, the presiding judge practised leniency.Mr.MacDonald was inclined to feel the manner of appointing judges had reached a point where the method of appointing them could be profitably reviewed.The speaker evidently thought the appointments should be on a more warranted basis, than from ub Annual Fall Fair Held Saturday Ayrshire - Jersey Classes Senior\u20141, Alton McEwen; 2 Peter Finlayson.1 year-1, Alton McEwen; Peter Finlayson.2 year\u20141, Peter Finlayson; 2 Alton McEwen.Ayrshire Herds\u2014Peter Finlay- son.; Jersey Herds\u2014Alton McEwen.Jersey Championship \u2014 Alton McEwen.Ayrshire Championship\u2014Peter Finlayson.Showmanship 1, Alton McEwen.2, Gordon Bustard; 3.Marilyn Gruer; 4, Shirley Ovans; 5, Peter Finlay- son; 6, Burton Lang; 7 Garth Cavers; 8, Ian Bustard; 9, Harley Sproule; 10, Nancy Winter; 11, Joyce English: 12, Shirley Sproule; 13, Douglas Marshall; 14, William Robertson: 15, Carl Rember.Judging 1, Alton McEwen; 2, Harley Sproule; 3, Judy Cavers: 4, Garth Cavers: 5, Gordon Bustard.6, Purton Lang; 7.Peter Finlay- son; 8, Margaret Bryson; 9, Janet Cavers: 10, John Rember; 11.Nancy Winter.The Club is very grateful to Messrs.Armond Pinsonneault, J.D.Lang, L.Beaudin, Gerald Duncan, A.Cross, Oakley McRae, Glen Ovans, Kenneth Campbell, Alvin Gruer for donations and other assistance which helped to make the day a success, 2, Metropolitan Government Likely For Montreal Of Future Signals Service reported the delay.A lifeboat, identified as belonging to the Mechins, was found Saturday on the north shore of the river.Quebec Province Progressive Conservatives plan to form a Provincial Association and organize local party organizations in all ridings in the Province.The decision was announced this week following a caucus of Quebec Federal Conservative Leaders and commons members presided over by Hon.Mark Drouin, Semate Speaker, and Robert Perron, Quebec District party organizer.Transport Minister Hees, here on a speaking engagement, attended.Mr.Perron said the proposed Association and the local organizations would aim for consolidation and strengthening of support in Quebec Province for the Conservatives in the Federal political field.Premier Duplessis said it is \u201cevident to all persons who are in good faith\u201d the popularity of his Union Nationale party is increasing.In a prepared statement issued from his legislature office the Premier said the people of the province \u201ccondemn the statement, the insulting tactics and contradictions\u201d of the Liberal opposition and of the man who \u201cvery wrongly claims to be its leader\u201d.Quebec Liberal leader is Jean Lesage.Mr.Duplessis\u2019 800-word statement followed his party's victory at the polls in Wednesday's byelection in Roberval Riding.Mayor Jean-Joseph Turcotte of Normandin was elected in the Lake St.John constituency, defeating J.Augustin Fortin, business agent from Chambord who ran as a Union Nationale Independent candidate.No Liberal contested the seat.\u201cAll the government's opponents underhandedly united to defeat the Government candidate and the Government candidate was elected with a majority.of close to 3.200 votes.This represents a 300-per-cent increase compared with the majority of 1,038 votes obtained by the Union Nationale candidate in 1956\u201d.Of Interest To Farm Forums Do you every worry about the fact that your freedom as a citizen seems to be slipping away from you?Have you wondered what will happen to farming, when the packing companies and feed miils take over?If they take over.Is a lack of credit to run your farm stopping you from doing the things that you'd like to do?Could farmers borrow a leaf from the book of Labour Unions, and use stronger organization as a means to more freedom?These are just random questions picked from the list which sparked the 1958-59 National Farm Forum topics.They represznt questions asked of farm people, and by farm people, over the years.And they hit on some of the most crucial problems of farmers today.Take the subject Vertical Integration, for instance.In the United States, where its growth has been charted, whole countries, and even States have gone into contract pro- what we might call political duction, while the little farmer's patronage.living has dwindled.Men who got Cahn vee ea gee Nee eas Yt HUNTINGDON, QUE., Special Services At Zion Church, Dundee The Session of Zion United Church, Dundee, has completed plans for a special series of Wednesday evening services to begin on the twenty-ninth of October.The theme of the services will be \u201cThe Mission of the Church\u201d and the Rev.Robert Beal will be the guest preacher.His messages on the three successive Wednesday evenings will highlight the missionary activities of the United Church at home, abroad, and in a world of international tensions.The services, which will begin cach ednesday evening at a quarter ast eight, will be held in the church and a warm invitation is extended to all of the members of the community to attend.A Message From The Canadian Legion Canada has lost over 100,000 men in wars.On November the 11th.the anniversary of the armistice which ended World War 1, Canadians from coast-to- coast will pay tribute to these dead.Out of respect to their memory, wreaths will be laid at war memorials and two minutes of silence will be observed.The Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion will commemorate the Remembrance Day services on Sunday.Nov.the 9th.at 3 P.M.at the Cenotaph in Prince Arthur square, from there they will proceed to the Roman Catholic and Protestant cemeteries.The two minutes of silence is à custom which began in 1919.The late King George V asked that all normal work and other activity cease for a period of two minutes, starting at cleven o'- clock in the morning.You will notice that many Canadians wear red poppies during the Remembrance Day period.Canadians first came Lo associate the poppies with the war dead during the bloody 1914-1918 campaigns in Flanders.Each spring poppies sprang up ver the graves of the dead, like a sllent word of remembrance.A Canadian soldier-physician, Lt.- Col.John McCrae immortalized the poppy in his poem, \u201cIn Flanders Fields\u201d.John McCrae pleaded with the living to remember the dead and what they had done.He himself died in France, but his plea, and the poppies he wrote about, lived on.In 1926, the poppy was adopted as the symbol of remembrance.These poppies are manufactured by disabled veterans.Funds raised by their distribution go to help other needy veterans and their dependents.So today the poppy serves two very important purposes: It is a symbol of remembrance and a symbol of help to those in need.You are earnestly invited to join other citizens at the monument at Prince Arthur Square, Sunday, No.9th, at 3 P.M, as|| they pay tribute to those who died for freedom.You arc also asked to wear a poppy, and observe a two-minute silence for the dead of all nations who fought for freedom.into the integrating early: as far back as 1937, now control millions of broilers, thousands of hogs, and literally hundreds of thousands of laying hens.What does this mean for Canadian Agriculture?Well, during January, every Monday evening, at : 8:30, National try to find out.Then, very shortly .on November 3, we have the subject of \u201cFreedom\u201d.Can we have personal freedom today?Or should il be replaced with a stronger, more useful kind .Freedom through an Organization?That programme is also at 8:30 and it will feature some thought-provoking panelists.And on the 17th of November, Farm Forum invades the Show- Ring.What has it done for Agriculture?What will Performance Testing do to the Show-Ring?Is show livestock out of date?We are expecting a fiery debate that night.As we've intimated, there are more.In fact, over a dozen subjects will he touched by Forums this year, during the fall and winter.All of them are of immediate interest to you.So find a radio at 8:30 on Monday nights, and sit down for a stimulating half hour.Oh, hy the way, if you want more | information on these subjects, write | to 113 St.George St, Toronto to National Farm Radio Forum.À | sample Farm Forum Guide on the subject in which you're interestered will be sent along, free of charge.IL contains & wide variety of information on the topic, and will enable you to follow the show and to discuss it with your neighbours.Farm Forum will OLD STYLE DIGBY, N.S.(CP) Seven tcams entered the free-for-all nx-pulling contest at Digby County Exhibition, Earl Nauss of Blockhouse, Lunenburg county, winning with a matched team weighing 1,884 pounds that pulled 6,270 pounds.PORC IAE SU SN 0 M0 1 a » WEDNESDAY, OCT.22nd, 1958 FOURTEEN PAGES Textiles and the City of Valley- field have been partners for many generations.In 1873, construction started on Valleyfield's first textile mill, a small cotton manufacturing plant that was completed the following year, This organization, THE MONTREAL COTTON COMPANY.was formed by a group of Montreal businessmen led by two historical figures, Alexander Cross and Sir Hugh Allan.Cross was the company's first president, followed in this post by Sir Hugh Allan.Later, in 1911, it became THE MONTREAL COTTONS LIMITED as known today.Some would wonder why Valleyfield was chosen as the site for textiles.In those days, Valley- field was a town of 3000 souls.The old Beauharnois canal was in operation at that time but the bigger Soulanges canal on the north shore of the river had not yet been constructed.All river traffic on the mighty St.Lawrence skirted the rapids of that river by the south shore, going right past Valleyfield\u2019s front door.Boats of the old Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company churned up and down the canal carrying freight and passengers between Toronto and Montrenl.Valleyfield was ready to blossom forth as a big river port.But it needed industries, and these industries needed handy markets and power.Valleyfiela offered both, for water transport, to the big Montreal market was speedy and economical, and thé flowing waters of the Beauhar- nois Canal, sweeping past the grey stone walls of the first MOCO mill, provided the water power.The first plant started wilh power for an old water wheel.But it was not long before Hydro-Electric power from this same walter flow came Lo serve the purpose of industry.The Montreal Cotton Company Mill was, of course, what is known as \u201cthe old mill\u201d today.It employed 280 citizens of Valley- field, not many in terms of today\u2019s employment figures, but a healthy start for a community.In 1880 and 1893, additions were built to the original plant and five years later the big EMPIRE MILL was built onto the Moco unit.This same year, two more storeys were added to the Louise Mill, the cotton ware- Employer- Employee Relations Study S.Herman Macy A study of employer-employee relations in New York State, Quebec.and Ontario will be conducted through Rotary Club District 704, Governor S$.Herman Macy said at Lake Placid, this week.Macy, who is secretary of the Lake Placid Club, internationally famous resort and cultural center, said Rotarians in every club in the district would be asked to fill in a questionnaire.The vocational survey, he sald, will make It possible for local husinessmen to compare their practices with the average uf communities in the district.To be included in the survey will be weekly hours of work, holidays, pension plans, incentive and training programs, civic cooperation and re- | tirement policies.\u201cThis information\u201d, Macy stressed, \u201cwill be a valuable aid to small businessmen in meeting the changing needs of the fast-growing North Country.\u201d He predicted that the resort business and industrial expansion would double in the next five years because of (1) the St.Lawrence Seaway and power development; (2) the northway highway; and (3) closer cooperation between the US.and Canada.\"As Rotarians, \u201cMacy told the club, \u2018you are leaders in your community.You can make this future come faster and build on a more solid foundation by establishing Sr Br Ba TL 3 Sa vast Ti TS we gt 8-3\" house was built and the building known as the Main Gate was erected.The years between 1893 and 1895 also saw the erection of the dye house and bleachery, which with their storage and shipping facilities, turned the mill into a fully integrated textile plant.In 1901, the Gault Mill was built and Valleyfield continued to expand.Since then other additions have been built and machinery equipment replaced.In 1957, n complete and full modernisation of equipment in the Gault Mill was done and now makes it one of the most effective cotton producing units in the country.And now to take another] forward step in the search of business for Valleyfield, comes the ultra modern Salaberry Mill, latest and most modern plant on the continent.Textile men are calling the new Salaberry Mill \u201cthe most modern on the whole North America continent\u201d.And it is.This latest addition to the Valleyfield industrial scene Is a one-storey, controlled-air windowless plant with nothing but the latest textile machinery in it.IL will manufacture \u201csalesyarn\u201d, that is yarns rather than woven fabrics.These are delivered Lo other mills that weave fabrics, or sold to manufacturers who produce knitted goods.Construction, which was under the guidance of Chief Engineer Ernest Jubien of Dominion Textile Company, is designed to provide for the processing of raw colton in orderly stages, the departments being laid out in order to maintain a steady flow of cotton through the mill with a minimum of moving materials back and forth.Full laboratory facilities will assure constant control of the quality of products.Clean and modern throughout, the new plant is fully air- conditioned including office and service space.The roof deck of the plant, which is insulated to keep a constant temperature within the mill, was fashioned from British Columbia spruce and the timbers have been specially treated to make them rot-proof and almost entirely fire-resistant.The building has | & steel frame with concrete block Butter Stocks Released At À Lower Price OTTAWA \u2014- The Chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization Board announced on Thursday that butter stocks held by the Board are being offered to the trade for distribution at a price of 84¢ Montreal, with appropriate price differentials in other areas.Further information with respect to the purchase of Board stocks of hutter may be had by contacting the Dalry Division of the Canada Department of Agriculture.RARE SPECIES GRANBY, Que.(CP) \u2014 A pair of monkeys of a rare specles were given to the Granby Zoo on its recent 10th anniversary by the director of the Royal Sociely of Antwerp, Belgium.guide posts for sound employer-em- ployee relations, And, most important, you can take the leadership in your communily by putting into daily practice the spirit of cooperation, oi unselfish service, and of individual and club dedication to the best Interests of the area.\u201d Golden Jubilee In An outstanding and long-time prominent person in Roman Catholic Diocesan Affairs, Rt.Rev.George Leo Cassidy, PA, V.G., V.F., Pastor of St.Patrick's Parish, Hamll- tion, Ont., observed the 50th Anniversary of his ordination to priesthood on October 11.Held in high esteem and recognized as one of the leading clerical figures in the city of Hamilton, Monsignor Cassidy has been Vicar General of Hamilton Diocese since 1948.He was named Dean of Wentworth-Halton Deanery when he received his pastoral appointment to St.Patrick's in 1918.In 1934, he was made a Domestic Prelate, belng ralsed to Protonotary Apostolic in 1849.Monsignor Cassidy was born in St, Antoine Abbe, Que., the son of the late Hugh Cassidy and Mary Flanagan.He studied at Valleyfield College, and received his liberal arts course at Holy Cross College, Montreal.He received his bacca- laurate degree in 1895 and was ordained in 1908.The Montreal Cottons Ltd.To Produce Salesyarns Quicker In Salaberry Mill walls and Is settled on concrete piles which are based on a rock bed 15 feet below the marshy top clay of the region.It is 869 feet by 288 feet at its widest dimensions and offers a floor-space of nearly quarter of a million square feet.Total cost of the Salaberry mill was in the neighborhood of $6,000,000 and of this amount some $3,500,000 was spent on the most modern machinery avall- able.The investment represents an expenditure of $35,000 for each of the 170 employees who will be employed there when it is operating at capacity.Hope of the company is that the new mill with its modern machinery (and the recent complete remodernisation of equipment in the Gault Mill of The Montreal Cottons) will help meet the onslaught of foreign goods which are pouring into Canada at depressed prices.As explained recently by G, B.Gordon, president of the company : \u201cOur Industry is being swamped by imports from foreign lands.And this has, as we all know, had a drastic effect on textile employment, We cannot simply stand by and wait for things to Improve by themselves.Our only hope is Lo fight hard for the business of the Canadian consumer.To do this we must produce the best possible textile products at the most reasonable prices.Keeping our manufacturing facilities In efficient operat- Ing condition is not only a policy with us \u2014 it Is an essential for survival\u201d.Employment at the new mill will reach about 170, though some of these will be employees who formerly worked in the older MOCO plants.' Modern machinery and modern methods, keys to productivity and compelitive costing, are essential to Canadian textile mills in today's stiff battle for our own Canadian market.These are the tools we must use to meet competition from foreign producers in low-wage countries and In mass production nations whose blg over-runs make the cut rate unloading of surpluses in Canada very tempting.The new Salaberry Mill of The Montreal Cottons Limited, a Dominion Textile plant in Valleyfield, Québec, Is an example of the effort and investment being expended by a Canadian enterprise to win a fair share of the Canadian business.Back of the modern machines Is more than a half-century of Dominion Textile know-how in producing Canadian materials for Canadian consumers.The Salaberry Mill with over $3% million of the most modern machinery in North America is capable of producing the finest \u201cSalesyarns\u201d under the best conditions, the following is a description of each operation of the plant operation from the raw material to the finished product.Process 1 Blending The purpose of these machines Is to mix or blend a number of layers of cotton taken from several bales in order to obtain a more uniform product.This is accomplished when the cotton passes through a series of spiked rolls and lattices.The cotton is then fed onto an horizontal apron and fan condenser where It Is blown to the following operation which is Opening.You will notice that these machines are arranged to deliver the opened cotton from four Blenders into one common dellvery station.Process 2 Opening In this process the cotlon is (Continued on page 81 Msgr.Geo.Cassidy Celebrates Priesthood member of the Hamilton Separate School Board for many years, he has also held the post of treasurer for a lengthy period.Since becoming pastor of St.Patrick's, Vicar Cassidy has held many important diocesan posts.In addition to his appointment as Vicar General, he has been dlocesan CWL director, diocesan Holy Name Society director, chaplain of the 4th Degree K.of C., member of the diocesan building commission, a diocesan consultor and erstwhile priest-director of the annual Marian Day rally.He also initiated the first Christain Culture Series.Always taking a keen interest in community affairs, Monsignor Cas- sidy has represented the church on many a community committee.At one time, he was a director of the Children's Aid Society.To mark the golden jubilee, a quiet family celebration was held, Joining Monsignor Cassidy were the other living members of his family, Charles Cassidy of Franklin Centre, Mrs, Thomas (Laura) Donner, Miss The jubilarian is noted for his interest in Catholic education.A ERA IEE ATLA IR SIR Ad Ces mam MIAN As Linda and Miss Irene Cassidy, all of Montreal.LS CS RST Ar ep a 2 The Gleaner Wednesday, Oct.22nd, 1958 The First Huntingdon Boy Scouts Troop resumed its activities three weeks ago with a membership of twenty-four.Sixteen new \u2018\u201cTenderfoot\u201d have joined the ranks of the Troop, 7 of whom were members of the Cub Pack last year.Four patrols have been formed: the Lion; the Wolf: the Seal: the Bull.By the looks of things the Scouts are going to have a very profitable year, since they have already started to pass their tests with success.: The Troop sincevely regrets the \u2018loss of its able Scoutmaster V.Johnson who was replaced by A.S.M.Conde Crepeault, and all the members unite to offer their most sincere thanks to Mr.Johnson for the great job he did during the past two years.: The new Scoutmaster, Mr.Crepeault, will have for Assistants Messrs.Ralph Watson and \u2018Jacob Ykema, who both started \u2018in their new functions on the J4th of this month.: : Last Friday and Saturday.\u201cOctober 17th and 18th, the Boy Scouts organized an Apple Day, to raise funds.for the Troops\u2019 ;various forthcoming activities.Although at the time of this writing, the amount they made \u2018is not yet known, it looks as if they had a huge success with this enterprise and they thank the population of Huntingdon for giving so generously.A special note of thanks goes to Mr.Wm.R.Wilson, Customs Broker.who so generously gave the Troop all the delicious apples; Mr.Wilson's Good Turn was certainly responsible for this most successful \u2018Apple Sale.Co Scouts Darryl Johnson and John Gardiner were Invested Tuesday night and they have now become full fledged nmiembers of the Troop.Kenneth Merson received his Second Class Badge and he is now working hard to \u2018be the first member of the Troop to attain the rank of First Class Scout.The Cub Pack seems to have \u2018a little trouble in getting organized due to lack of leaders.If amy of the readers of this column would like to devote some time to the youth of the OU A Boy Scoui Activities \u201cVed da community by helping the Cub Pack, be assured that any assistance will be much appreciated.You may contact ine President of the Group Committee, Mr.A.Hunter at CO-4-5595, or the Secretary, Mr.R.McArthur, Tel.CO-4-5172.Good Scouting ! Howick Riverfield and Georgetown Churches Observe Laymen's Sunday HOWICK \u2014 Laymen\u2019s Sunday is now observed by almost 100,000 congregations in almost every denomination in Canada and the U.S.A.This is an occasion on which the ministry of the individual is stressed, and the call of Christ to all of His people is sounded with special emphasis.The Sessions of Riverfield and Georgetown decided to adopt the General Assemblies suggestion to set aside Sunday, October 19th., as Laymen\u2019s Sunday, when men of the congregation would take à major part in conducting the worship services.The theme for these services is based on Matthew Chapter Six, verse thirty-three, \u201cSeek ye first the Kingdom of God\u201d.and on Sunday morning, Mr.W.G.Brown.the Mayor of Howick, spoke on this theme in River- field Church.Mr.Kenneth Roy conducted the Order of Service assisted by the Rev.W.M.Brown.At Georgetown, the same theme was followed, but the entire worship and service of praise was carried through by men of the congregation.Mr.W.Wallace Elliot, Harry Cullen, and Jan Watson conducted the service, and Mr.Alister McArthur of Cherry Bank Farm delivered the sermon.A fourteen voice choir, composed of men from the congregation, led the praise, with Mrs.Wallace Logan at the organ.The services were conducted with dignity and reveremce, the sermons were appropriate and of high excellence, and many were the expressions of appreciation ; oly Vi = heard from the large congregations attending these services.On Thursday evening, Oct.9th, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Cralg were pleasantly surprised when a number of relatives called at their home to celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary.A socjal evening was spent and after delicious refreshments served, Mr.Alvin McClenaghan vresented Clif and Glenna with a pop-up Toaster, and extended the good wishes of everyone present for many more happy years.Robson ROBSON \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Barr and Mr.Duane Sargent of Randolph, Vt, were quests of Mr.and Mrs.G.E, Cleland and other relatives and friends the latter part of the week.While here they attended the United Church Supper Thursday night at Hemmingford ind the Dinner and party in honour of the Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Walter D.Sample in the United Church Hall, Hemmingford, on Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Antonio Lukas and Mrs.Lukas\u2019 mother have returned to Montreal for the winter.On Sunday morning Laymen's Sunday was observed in Knox Church.Mr.Warren Fewster preaching the sermon while Mr.Kenneth Sample read the Bible reading.The flowers on the table were placed there by the Brooks Family in memory of their two mothers.the late Mrs.Alexander and the late Mrs.Brooks.Mrs.Mary Jackson is spending a few days at her home here.Several from here attended the dinner and party in honour of the 80th Wedding Anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Walter D.Sample of Plattsburg, N.Y, Saturday evening, in the United Church Hall, Hemmingford.This worthy couple lived here until, about eleven vears ago when, they moved to Plattsburg.; They have five daughters, Gladys (Mrs.J.Perras) Ethel [{(Mrs.A.McNaughton), Reta (Mrs.C.Gale), Evelyn (Mrs.Donley) and Phyllis and one son Wilmer.One daughter (Mrs.Harold McNaughton) and one son Melburne passed away a few years ago.They also have 12 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.Congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years of married life together were extended to them.Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 A rash of bad barn fires around Port Coving- ton brings in the report of another big loss last Tuesday morning when the large farm barns of Mr.James Holden on the Cushman Road went up in smoke.Consumed by the raging flames were two structures one 120 feet long and the other 85 feet filled with 8000 bales of hay and 1500 bales of straw.Also lost were an almost complete set of farm equipment including hay baler, mower, 3 sets of milking machines, etc., also 3 calves.The Fort Covington Fire Dept.who came in response to a call from the State Police who discovered the fire about 2 AM.and the Bombay Fire Dep.who came under Mutual aid saved a horse barn and granary about 20 feet away from the burning buildings and also the Holden farm home and tenant house which were just across the road.Also saved were five head of young stock in the barns.The Fort Fire Dept.with 20 men stayed at the scene of the fire for eight hours to extinguish the outbreak and keep it from spreading.Plenty of water was at hand from a nearby brook, or the flames could never have been checked.The loss is estimated to be in the neighbourhood of $40,- 000.00.Reports also state that the amount of insurance carried was {not high.Spontaneous combustion was given as a possible cause for the outbreak.Mr.and Mrs.Adrien O'Reilly.recently enjoyed a 3 weeks vacation and during their time away visited Mrs.O'Reilly's brothers and sisters in Canton N.Y.also her brother Wilfred Rushman of Carthage and her sister Sister Mary Hildegarde of Kingston Ont.: her brother the Rev.Clifford Rushman, S.J.of Loyola College, Montreal.Mr.O'Reilly is Customs Collector at the Dundes Port of entry and during his absence Mr.Donald Fraser of the Dundee Staff was in charge.Miss Doris Fraser and her friend Miss.Priscilla Carter of Boston.spent a few days over the week end at the home of Miss Fraser's parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser.A recent guest for a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.O'- Reilly at Dundee Lines, was Mrs.J.Flynn of Denver, Colorado, an aunt of Mrs.O'Reilly.Mrs.Flynn and the O'Reilly's motored to Finch, Ont., where she visited Mr.and Mrs.William Moriarty and Mr.and Mrs.Emmett Shane.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Barber of Farnham are spending a few days visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Fraser.Mr.George Mariner.of South Braintree, Mass., and Mr.Frank Derick of Lacolle, Que.were Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Kerr of Allans Corners visited recently with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClenaghan.Mr.and Mrs.Steve Kowalchuk, Barry and Donald of Toronto were callers on Tuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClenaghan.Major and Mrs.Allan Van Viiet and family also Mr.and Mrs.Donald Gill were weekend guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Van Vliet.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bernhardt spent the weekend in Hunting- don with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cahill accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.T.Burke of Montreal spent the Thanksgiving weekend at Lake Placid and Saranac Lake.N.Y.The son of Mrs.Kay Lavigne, A/C 2 Carol Lavigne of 2 T.T.S.R.C.AF.Camp Bordon, Ont., just concluded an Aero Engineering Machinist Course and passed with honours.We are proud to announce this and wish him further successs in the future.Henrysburg HENRYSBURG \u2014 Miss Marjorie Whyte of Ormstown spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs.Grace Whyte, Arnold, Charles and Ronald.Mr.and Mrs.Duclos, Roger and Peter of Montreal moved recently to their new home on No.9 Highway.guests during the week end of their cousins Mr.and Mrs.À.H.Fraser.While in.Dundee they put n a day of duck hunting on the Lake.As the duck season wogresses the birds are not too alentiful, but with perseverance in locating their hide outs most hunters are having a fair amount of luck.Mr, Ronald Fleming, who was badly injured in a car accident \u2018ecently and was a patient in the Juntingdon County Hospital for a couple of weeks, was removed Wy ambulance the iatter part of the week to the Montreal General Hospital.His badly fractured left leg was operated on and placed in a plaster cast.He will be \u2018ospitalized for some time.Miss Fern Sutton who also was injured in the same accident is still n the Huntingdon County Hospital, but is reported to be improving.: Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gardiner motored to Copenhagen N.Y.on a recent Sunday, where they visited Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ross.Mr.Ross is confined to bed continuously following a shock which he suffered 5 yrs.ago.He is a complete and total invalid.A considerable number of \u2018farmers and others from the Dundee district attended the International Plowing Match which was staged at Chrysler, Ont., about 30 miles from Cornwall, Ont.on Oct.7-10 inclusive.Thursday and Friday Oct.9-10 saw crowds of some 15,000 persons each day in attendance.The total attendance for the 4 days was said to be over 40.000.There were dozens of industrial exhibits in the tented city located over a wide area of farm land to which the crowds were drawn from the parking grounds for cars on farm wagons drawn by tractors.There were so many contestants for the plowing contests both in seed and stubble classes that a guide was a necessity to get to see what was actually going on in the various fields.Helicopters and conventional type planes were on hand to take up passengers to get a better view of the whole surroundings.On a special stand on the exhibition grounds the \u201cCraig\u201d family of C.B.C.radio fame gave one of their regular broadcasts which sounded very realistic of more than passing interest was a tented display by the Ontario Hvdro of relics of bygone days used by the early Eastern Ontario vioneers during the period of the settlement of Glengarry and Stormont Counties.Old churns, dugout canoes.washing machines, grain separators, looms, spinning wheels, seythes, cradles, wooden hay forks and a huge home made stone and stump lifter featured the display.This is the first time for a number of years that the International Plowing Match event has been close enough to Cornwall te make it easy of \"FROM access to residents of the District of Beauharnois.Judging by the number of persons recognized.as being residents of Elgin, H'don.Ormstown it was evident that they were taking advantage of having a day off to witness the big yearly event.Even as one event for the year finishes it is said plans are being lald at the same time for the next year's ternational, It is said that when the Match is held in the environs of Toronto the erowds are much larger.At any rate judging by the amount to be seen and the fact that everything has to be laid down and built up on open farm land several miles from even a large town a terrific amount of planning must be done and carried out by the management.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Fraser on Sunday, were Mr.and Mrs.Donald Lang and son Garry also Mrs.Bennie.all from Ormstown.They also called on Mr.and Mrs.Peter Ferguson.- Last Thursday the W.M.S.met at the home of Mrs, Ernest Watterson.During the afternoon two bales were packed, one for Overseas and the other to go to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gardiner and Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Currie of Fort Covington motored to Plattsburg, N.Y, on Sunday, and visited points of interest on the way.Coming home they crossed to Isle LaMotte.Mr.Edward Wililam McCaffrey World War II veteran and a former resident of St.Agnes, passed away on Tuesday, October 7, at the Veterans Hospital in Toronto following a cerebral hemorrhage which he suffered two weeks previously.Mr.Mec- Caffrey and his family left St.Agnes in 1936 and resided in Kirkland Lake for a couple of years before moving to Toronto where they have resided ever since.Requiem mass for the deceased was conducted on Friday morning, Oct.10 at St.Anthony's Church, Toronto and burial was in the Holy Cross Cemetery in the same city.Mr.McCaffrey was about 66 yrs.of age having been born at St.Agnes the son of the late James McCaffrey and his wife Catherine O'Reilly.He operated a general store at St.Agnes for quite a long time before moving away in the 30's.His wife the former Miss Henr.Mayhew of Fort Covington still survives, As well as one son James of Los Angeles Cal.and two daughters (Vivian) Mrs.Stephen Smythe of Massena also (Frances) Mrs.Roy Englehartt of Toronto, also nine grandchildren.He also leaves one sister Miss Kathleen McCaffrey of Montreal one brother Harold of Hunting- don.Another brother Leon died in 1936.Among those attending the funeral were his brother Harold of Huntingdon his son James of CELLAR Farmers\u2019 Take Computed Canadian farmers last year received just over 44 cents of the dollar spent by consumers for farm foods, according to Z.Y.Yankowsky, Los Angeles his daughter Mrs.Smythe of Massena; Mr.Adrien O'Reilly of Dundee.His sister Kathleen of Montreal visited him during his last illness bul was unable to attend the funeral.Also present were Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Creighton and son William .of Port Covington, and Mr.Robert McCaffrey a nephew of Rochester Mr.Terry Smythe of Youngstown N.Y.Another nepiew wont \u2018n Toronto to see his uncle before funeral.cal .\u201cchy pn PRICE - EXCHANGE - WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH BUILDING MATERIALS 7001S WIAA WINDOWS OUR TOOLS \u2014 FOR HOME Floors GENERAL © ELECTRIC FOR LOCAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICE SEE LEDUC'S BUS | LH SAUVE & FILS ?238 ST.LAURENT ST.VALLEYFIELD TO ROOF\" anders ® Edgers ® Portable Saws ® Drills Sanders with Disks or Vibrators Canada Department of Agriculture economist, in an annual study released by the Department.The 19857 decrease in farmer's share was less than one per cent from the level of the pervious year.The farm share of retail food expenditure has been declining since 1951, when it was 51 per cent.Increases Compared : More detailed calculations.for 14 selected food products, which represent roughly 70 per cent of the retail cost of Canadian farm food domestically consumed, showed that in 1957 retail prices of these products increased 3.7 per cert.Farm prices increased only 14 per \u2018cent and marketing margins were boosted by 8.2 per cent.The increase in farm prices in 1957 was the first since 1951 and .esulted mainly from higher prices he died, but did not attend tue for dairy products and meat animals, particularly hogs.- $2178 .$1850 me \u2018 ROOFING WASHING MACHINE?MOTOR: Mr.Lewis Davidson was in / overnight guest o Tr.an rs.wh \u201d que 12 S Norman Seller and family of à - Ai Champlain.N.Y.on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Jackson : of Cabri, Sask., spent the past IMPERIAL HELPS YOU FEEL SECURE WHEN THEY FLY EE a MS Debian R E N AND INDUSTRIAL USE Ramset Guns and other tools ooore WITHA whee SCZIEA BUILDING : Cookman and Mrs.Dehlia PLEASE NOTE BOING L000000000000000000000080000000% : : Brownlee .\\ : For as long as Canadians have flown, Iimperial's leadership In Mrs.Mather, Margaret and Gordon of Verdun were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Speck.Mr.and Mrs.James Conway, James and Janice of Rapide WE WILL GIVE YOU A ® Frée Estimate + aviation fuels and lubricants has helped make flying safer, surer | Canada's earliest airmen an essential ingredient of Blane were guests of aed foinen I Su ; Li E 3 depended on Imperial avi- aviation gasoline, AVERAGE OCTANE in the worship in the Henrys- ° Furnish Materials $ OT.OW.NW.4 :.ation products, in war and The special skills and tech- burg.United Church.Mr.Con- 4 .in peace.Imperial gasoline nica nawiodge sequired vas aitended fhe.Proicstant .FS EXTERIOR and INTERIOR PAINTS - powered Canada's first air over the years make Tee radny and Friday.mance Your 44 .mail flight, in 1918.Imperial the nation's major 3; \"a 113.0 Mr.and Mrs.John Cahill, Il- > El .Cg M + Is P 1) T i : As more modern planes supplier of aviation fuels.lana and Kathleen, of Laprairie HÔME IMPROVEMENT ectrical ateria: ; \u2018orter Ca ble Tools \u20ac ere, Lmnporial research pro- These skills and experience a Grace Whyte and family.{ NEW CONSTRUCTION $ _- 0 i vi em wi e new pay dividends to the motor- PASS, can Des constEctaTion A number of residents of Hen- .q - on _ 8, NTR 2 fuelsthey needed.Fer many ist today when premium CANADIAN AVERAGE PREMIUM GRADE rysburg (attended the United prorrssarsonrsansnntonnenesansensanenncanenesantenntant Hardware Plumbing Material i years, Imperial was the grades of gasoline are ap- Ed on Thursday.1 ER 0 Le = WT * only Canadian manufac- proaching top aviation Octane premium rot gasolines Mr.Donald Orr of Hemming , FREE p ARKIN G , nt ci 5 , iatié .ces nirementés ford and Mr.red Cookman a pin i burer of aviation alkylate, octane standards attended the Plowing Match at | \u2014 Pre x anit Chrysler, Ont.on Friday.Mrs.Cecil Arnold attended Teachers\u2019 Convention in Montreal on Thursday.Mrs.Dehlia Brownlee.Ronalil, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Cookman, , and Mre.Walter Kyle and reen were guests of Mr.a Mrs.Archle Brownlee of Greefi- * fleld Park.i A Li IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED J.0.CLERMONT LTD, - - TEL.PR.32860 VALLEYFIELD :°.; -.39 NAPOLEON ST.FY cm4 dep 3 9 Born BRIGGS \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on October 13th, to Mr.and Mrs.Fred Briggs, Nitro, Que.a daughter.Correction CAMPBELL \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital on October 8, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Allan Campbell, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.GRANT \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital on October 15, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Donald Grant, Glenelm, Que.a daughtér.GREGGAIN \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on October 9t}{, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Theo.Greggain, Orms- town, Que., a daughter.KILGOUR \u2014 At the Harvey Hospital Harvey, N.B., on October &, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kilgour (Cav ple Wooker) a daughter, Janice Elaine.ROBIDOUX \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on October \u20acth, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs, Lucien Robidoux, Howick, Que., a son.TREPANMIFR \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital on Oc- toher 19, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Richard Trepanier, St.Agnes, Que., a son.TURNER \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Ormstown, on October 14th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Turner, Howick, Que., a daughter.SOUCISSE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on Octobar 14th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Soucisse, Howick, Que, a daughter.\u2018 VIAY] At \u2018he Huntingdon County Hospital on October 19, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Viau.Huntingdon, Que, a daughter.Married HENDERSON-KELLY.At the Athelstan Presbyterian Manse, on October 18th, 1958, Thelma Jean, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred M.Kelly, Hunting- don, to Gerald William, only son of the late William S.Henderson and of Mrs.Henderson, Hunting- don.Rev.J.M.Grant officiating.MACFARLANE-PRICE \u2014 Quietly at the Presbyterian Manse, Huntinedon.Que., on Septem- her 27th, 1958.Ellen Margaret, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Walter Price.to Daniel John, son of Mr.Clarence and the late Mrs.Macfarlane.Died AUSTIN \u2014 Suddenly at Campbell River, B.C., on Oct.3rd, 1958, Pansy Gilmore, beloved wife of Leslie Austin, burial at Campbell River, B.C.BOYD \u2014 Aft his daughter's residence, 402 Denver Road, Cha- teauguay, Que, on Wed., October 15th, 1858.Robert Boyd, husband of the late Jane Cu- mine father of Mrs.L.Belcher (Isabel), Robert, George, Brother of Tom, Mrs.Morrison (Annie).Mrs.J.Law (Mima).COFFEY \u2014 At Huntingdon, October 17th, 1958, Mary Katherine McAloon, beloved wife of the late Andrew Coffey.and dear mother of John, David.Betty and Patrick.KELLY Funeral Home Reg\u2019d D.McGERRIGLE, Prop.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO.4-5447 \u2014 CO.4-5764 Huntingdon, Que.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COSGROVE Funeral Home \u2014_\u2014)\u2014 We Have Built | Our Reputation on people\u2019s complete faith in us.through faithful.conscientious service since 1914, F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 Huntingdon United Church 10.30 \u201cChrist and Our Empty Lives\u201d 7.45 \u201cWalking With Christ\u201d Mr.Beal will preach at hoth services.EVERYBODY WELCOME LTS Zion United Church DUNDEE ANNOUNCING A Series of Wednesday Evening Services on the Theme: \u201cThe Mission of the Church\u201d Oct.29th \u2014 \u201cAT HOME\u201d Nov.5th \u2014 \"ABROAD\" Nov.12th \u2014 \"IN THE WORLD\" The services will be held in the Church each Wednesday evening beginning at 8.15.This 1s a unique opportunity to hear about the thrilling work of the church at home, abroad and in the world.EVERYBODY WELCOME St.James Church Ormstown, Que.(Anglican Church of Canada) October 26th.(Laymen\u2019s Sunday) Holy Communion .9.00 a.m Matins and Sermon .10.30 a.m.tMr.John Johnson) | Evensong and Slides .7.30 p.m.(Introducing New Guinea) VISITORS WELCOME EE PE RT TR \u201cGod shall judge the secrets of men by Jesus Christ according to my gospel\u201d.Romans 2, 16 IF INTERESTED WRITE: | Box 213, Station B Montreal McNAIR At Huntingdon, Que.on September 24, 1958.Thomas Alexander McNair, son of the late James McNair, Jr.and Elizabeth Warden, in his 86th year.VIDLER \u2014 Suddenly aboard the Queen of Bermuda, on Sun.October 12th, 1958, Carlos John Vidler, husband of Elizabeth Bruce (Cleland), of 2471 Benny.Ave., father of David, stepfather of Bruce Coburn, Verna nnd Dorothy Cleland.In Memoriam MONIQUE \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and father, William Monique, who passed away October 3ist.1957 \u2014 \u201cYou're always present thoughts.Your love is still our guide.And though we cannot touch your hand, We know you are at our side\u201d.Sadly missed by, His Wife and Children.Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to the doctors, nurses and staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital for their care and kindness to me during my stay in hospital, with a special thanks to the Maple Leaf Grange for the lovely basket of fruit and card, and The Woman's Association of the Huntingdon United Church for flowers and card, also to friends and relatives for cards, fruits and visits.A.W.Elder.~ We wish to thank Dr.McCrim- mon, the nurses and staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital, for care received while patients there, following our accident, and to all who remembered us with cards, flowers and visits and to those who helped in any way in the home, during our absence.It was greatly appreciated.Mr.and Mrs, Nicol Stark.in our Telephone 31 tp Maes ms a hes 2 Monuments A well-chosen monument in Scotch or Cana- lian granite beautifully zxpresses the loving memories that live for- sver in your heart.See Our Display A.BRUNET Ormstown, Que.P.O.Box 350 + Huntingdon Locals + Dodgers Win Little League Title The Huntingdon Little League has ended another season, and the winners of the Benny Coccia Trophy for 1958 are the Dodgers, coached by Lou Marton of Marton's Shoe Store.The Dodger: placed first in the League, and without any decent weather in the past few weeks, it has been decided not to have any play-offs this year.The other teams, the Braves and the Indians were coached by Leonard Tremblay and Herbie Tremblay.the funds for the league operation were supplied by the Huntingdon Rotary Club.-Q- Shower for bride to be On Friday evening, October 10th Mrs.Charles Brown, Mrs.Grant Whyte and Mrs, Raymond Taillefer were joint hostesses at a miscei- laneous shower given at the home of Mrs.Taillefer in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Thelma J.Kelly.On entering the Taillefer home Miss Keliy was very pleasantly surprised to find some twenty-five neighbours and friends gathered in the living room.Amid showers of confetti, Thelma was escorted to the chair of honor, where she was presented with many beautiful and u:eful gifts.After opening the gifts u very pleasant social hour was spent, following which the hostesses served refreshments, Miss Kelly was also guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower in Montreal at the apartment of Miss Betty Hampson, where Miss Hamp- son and Miss Mary Flynn were joint hostesses.Thelma was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from her friends and co-workers, Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses.-Q= The Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S.of the Huntingdon Unitea Church met in the Church Parlour on Thursday evening, Oct.16, Following the usual order of business, the members worked un quilt blocks and prepared ar- Licles for the fish pond.Refreshments were served by Mrs, Hugh Blachtord and Mrs.Earl Fen- nell, and a pleasant social hour enjoyed.-0- Home and Schoul Meeting The business meeting of the Hun- tingdon Home and School Association on Wednesday evening, was well attended and the discussion centred upon the Student Teachers\u2019 Loan Fund, A motion was made that a permanent committee of five people responsible to the Home end School be appointed to distribute these loans.The library committee headed by Mrs.George Boyce and Miss Mabel MacMillan has been busy working in the library repairing the books, and the library will soon be open.Mrs.R.Watson and Mrs.A, Milne were appointed to head the refreshment committe.Mr.Melnyk introduced the members of the staff to the meeting and ti: parents guests and friends then adjourned to the various classrooms.where each teacher outlined the course of study and answered questions, After the classroom visit the gathering adjourned to the Gym, where light refreshments were served.There were about 70 people J attendance, =0- Harvest Dance, Huntingdon County Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, The Harvest Dance, sponsored by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, held at Hun- tingdon Chateau, on Friday evening, October 17th, proved an enjoyable as well as profitable event.Much credit is due the Co-Con- venors of the Ways and Means, Mrs.Roy Goodfellow and Mrs.Gordon McLean, who had charge of the plans for the dance.Excellent music was supplied by Mr.Don Moore and his four piece orchestra.\u2018The Dining Room, where the dance was held, was attractively decorated in a Harvest motif by Mr.Raymond Sauvé of the Chateau.Mrs.Good- feliow wishes to thank those who donated the various items of Harvest produce for the decorations.Thanks are due Mr.A.C.Carisse, Manager of the Chateau, for donating the dining room, for his cooperation with the committee in arranging the dance and to Mr.Sauvé for the fine work done in the «ecorating, Cards of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to Reverend J.M.Grant, the choir of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, organist Mr.Ivan Heath and all the kind friends, relatives and neighbours, especially the John A.Caldwell family, for their acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy, floral tributes, sympathy cards, etc.in the passing of a dear Brother and Uncle.Mrs.Jane Pepper (Sister) Nieces, Nephews And Other Relatives of Thomas A.McNair.I wish to thank the friends and relatives who so thoughtfully remembered me with cards, gifts and friendly calls on my birthday.All of which were deeply appreciated.Mrs.H.R.Wilson.BOOTH\u2019S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions : 100 Wellington St.Phone CO-4-2996 Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada MTERRR TIS Though not all proceeds have been received, at least $300.00 has seen realized, and the Auxillary is most grateful to all who bought tickets, attended and in any way contributed to the success of the -vent.=0- Miss Dawn Luawry of Sawyerville vas a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred M.Kelly and attended the wedding of Miss Thelma Kelly to Mr.Gerald Henderson.-0- Mr.David Spencer of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.John Beattie., Bert McCartney TEL.806 ORMSTOWN RIVERS TEL.CO 4-2933 \\_Z 6 The Gleaner Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE Earl McNiece returned home after spending the past month with Mr.John and Miss Libbie Waddell.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family of Allans Corners, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan.A High-C.meeting was held au the Manse on Saturday evening.Wednesday, Oct.22nd, 1958 Montreal, spent Saturday with Mrs.Clarence Blair and Miss Mrs.- Cora Blair.Evening guests at the isame home were Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Fergus Moore and family of Lacolle.Mr.Walter Hope of Sudbury, Ont.is spending some time with his parents Mr.and Mrs.Hope.Mr.Dan Leahy returned home from Montreal General Hospital, on Tuesday.much improved in health.Miss Dorothy Rivers was the Guests over the weck-end at guest speaker at the regulr{ the home of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert meeting, after which refresh- Clarke Sr.were Mr.and Mrs.ments were served, including a specially decorated Cake made by Mrs.Sherrington.Jr.in honour of President Billy Stevenson who is leaving shortly for Macdonald College.Mr.Ross Goldie of Aylmer.Que.spent Thanksgiving holiday with his parents.Mr.ard Mrs.Frank Hewson of C.A.Lewis and Mrs.Mason of Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Eric Smith and son Tom of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Clarke Jr.and Mr.and Mrs.David Green of Sherbrooke.Miss Patricia Mathers returned home on Monday from an enjoyable trip with her parents and brother, Tommy to Toronto.The Canadian Legion Huntingdon Branch No.81, Huntingdon, Que.\u201cRE: POPPY FUND This year instead of our usual letter to friends of our \u201cPoppy Fund\u201d we are making this appeal through the columns of The Gleaner.Your contributions provide quick help for needy veterans and their dependents in time of need and emergency.We hope that we can thereby raise sufficient funds to maintain this \u201cWorthy Fund\u201d and we feel sure that all those who have generously supported the Poppy Fund in the past will do so again this year.As you are aware, the Fund is administered by a Board of Trustees comprised of Messrs.W.K.Philps, Robert Rolfe and R.C.Morrison.THE CHAIRMAN.Poppy Fund Committee, Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion Herewith $ in payment of my donation tu the Poppy Fund, Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion.(A formal receipt will be mailed to each donor) Niagara Falls The Thousand Islands und other points of interest.Miss Nina Dickenson, N.I.T.spent Sunday night and Monday at her home here.Mrs.Ada Ryan of Montreal is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Recent guests of Mrs.E.M Sharpe and daughter Miss Dorothy were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mc- Niece.Mr.and Mrs.Buckingham from the Town of Mount Royal Mrs.Don Doe from Granby.Que Mr.and Mrs.Chester Waddeil and Mr.Clinton Waddell from Covey Hill.The regular monthly meeting of the Franklin W.I.was held on Friday evening, Oct.3rd, at the home of Mrs.R.J.Blair with a good attendance of members and guests present.It was announced that Loir Ann Moneypenny is the recipient of the $50 Bursary this year.Lois Ann is now a student at the Montreal High School for girls.the Franklin W.I.wish her every success.The Treasurer, Mrs.P.Baxter reported that $79 was realized jfrom the Booth al Havelock (Fair.| Conveners Report followed : Agriculture \u2014 Mrs.Robt.Barr.Home Economics, Mrs.Frank iRowe and Publicity Miss Frances | Eccles.Current Events \u2014 Mrs.F.H.[clarke spoke on the United Nations.its meaning and the iwork it does for the betterment of mankind.A debate followed Do modern women work harder than did our grandmothers?Mrs.Edmund Sproule then introduced Mr.R.J.Blair, Mayor of Franklin Centre.who gave a very interesting outline of the recent trip.along with the \u2018Mayors of the various Quebec municipalities, on the S.S Tadoussac, up the Saguenay River, to the Lake St.John District and spoke of the various places of interest visited on this trip.such as Roberval, Alma, and iNorandin.Mrs.Sproule, on behalf of the members and guest: | present thanked Mr.Blair for this address.| Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.On Tuesday evening Sept.30 11958 the Bible Society meeting was held in the Franklin Centre | United Church.The Executive \u2018which is Mr.J.O.Gamble, president and Mr.Stanley Mc- Neil, Sec.-Treas.were present to represent the Rockburn-Rennie up some gifts at really low prices.BRAITHWAITE BROS.Year End Anniversary Sale Starts Monday, Oct.27 and ends Friday, Oct.-31 You cannot help but buy some of the many specials offered during this gigantic sale.Christmas is but nine weeks away.This is your chance to pick FILTER DISCS 614 inches $1.00 ONE TO À CUSTOMER | Limited Quantity | | CHINA TV SETS (Cup on plate) REG.$1.95 Special $1.00 Special $25.00 Five Tube GENERAL ELECTRIC TABLE RADIO Ivory, Turquoise or Rose Colours G.E.High Fidelity Console Sets Three Speakers REGULARLY $279.Special $199.00 1959 G.E.Television Sets With Ultra Vision, Twin Speakers, NOW ON DISPLAY etc., (Oil) REG.$104.50 Special $75.00 ONE ONLY 18 cu.ft.G.E.Upright Freezer REG.$629.Special $499.00 (Coal and Wood) REG.$104.50 Special $75.00 G.E.1 only Auxiliary Range 1 only Auxiliary Range Special $209.00 PYREXWARE | REDUCTIONS t ONE ONLY 30 inch RANGE REG.$269.Quantity of Recent Hit Parade Records 60c each BRAITHWAITE 161 CHATEAUGUAY ST.HUNTINGDON .Anal BAR LR ATI Soe Ba B.A Bad PB A bond Aah ss ae 2 6 a 4 es +} \" DON'T DISAPPOINT THE YOUNGSTERS !! Now is the time to place your Christmas Order For \u201cDinky Toys\u201d We have a very large assortment of beautiful GIFTWARE for Christmas in.stock.Many items are \u201cone of a kind\u201d.You should make your choice early.This Sale Ends Octoher 31 We wish to thank our many customers for helping to make our 50th ANNIVERSARY One to Remember Open Every Friday and Saturday Night Until 10 p.m.\u2018 | | PY vn rene .\"4 Dulles To Talk .i \u2018 , With Chiang Kai-shek On Major Policies U.S.Stute Secretary Dulles in- Nationalist ended to seek a clear under-' Washington.They also expected anding with President Chiang 'the talks to reduce the chance government and Kai-shek this week on major:that the Chinese Communists nolicies in countering Communist China's political offensive painst Formosa.lations between Mr.Keith Rennie was appointed in his place.Mr.T.Dale Jones, Secretary of the was present, and gave an | teresting talk on the work of the! present.The Collectors \u2018vere as follows.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph for this Johnson .$28.75 Patricia Mathers .18.50 Shirley Dunn.6.50 Shirley Stevenson 5.50 Mrs.Howard Blair 4.00 $63.25 Evening offering.3.35 TOTAL 211010 $66.60 One of the oldest Franklin Centre buildings, the blacksmith shop, was completely destroyed by fire early Wednesday morning.Det.1st.about 1 o'clock, cause unknown.The original builder and owner was the late Alex McMillan who sold it when unable to work at his trade any longer.to Mr.Philip Prevost who in turn sold to Mr.Simon Bourdon the vresent owner, who built an addition to the old building and installed different machinery for different kinds of work: all of this machinery was completelv destroyed, nothing was saved.Some insurance was carried.His house across the highway was saved by the use of apple sprayers.Some of the telephone wires \u2018vere burned which closed the Franklin circuit for a few hours.On Friday evening, October 4th Miss Muriel McCartney was guest af honour at a Miscellaneous Shower held at the home of Miss Shirley Dunn.On arrival Muriel was surprised to find some 35 classmates, teachers, relatives and friends owaiting her arrival.After being nresented with a pretty corsage Muriel was escorted to her ggily decorated chair.- -+-\u2014 4 Mandy.the minature bride.made up of many kitchen utensils, was next presented to the bride elect, with Mrs.E.Campbell, Ormstown, reading a humorous poem describing Mandv.the miniature bride, Miss Betty Lindsay then drew in a wagon bearing three decorated boxes.These were topped with a small bride and groom and represented a huge wedding cake.Muriel graciously thanked all for the many varied and useful gifts which she found inside the imitation cake.Previous to a game of fashioning a modelling \u201cgoing away\u201d hat, for the bride, Mrs.Murray McCartney and Mrs.Alan Hooker favoured all with a duet.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Lyla and Betty Lindsay and Mrs.Stanley McNeil.All departed wishing Muriel much future happiness.The Harvest Thanksgiving service was observed in the Anglican Church on Sunday afternoon, Oct.5th, Rev.Buck of Beauharnois - Chateauguay Church was the guest speaker.The Ladies Guild of the Anglican Church made $63.82 at their Booth at Havelock Fair this year.This was a remarkable success from so few members.Mrs.Mildred McMillan left the hospital a couple of weeks ago and is now spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith, at Valleyfield.Mrs.Kenneth Brooks returned home from the hospital a couple of weeks ago and is now con- valeseing at her home.Mr.and Mrs.John Allen and 3 children of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Harley Parkingson of Chateauguay.spent the week end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks.Mrs.Harold Stevenson entertained six of her daughter Shirley's classmates on Tuesday ~vening, in honour of her birthday.Several games were played, refreshments were served with the usual birthday cake and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.Mrs.Kenneth McNiece held a birthday party for her little daughter Judy on Thursday afternoon.A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all the little ones, also the refreshments and treats.The C.G.I.T.met at the school on Tuesday, Helen Rowe led the meeting.Sheila Stevenson played thelr hymn and Pat McMillan led the Devotional.Mrs.J.Manning read a very interesting story of how the C.G.1.T.group originated.It was decided to buy 50 new A committee was picked for Hymn Books for the Church, B R 0 S {selecting games for the Hallow- ® een party viz: Margaret Manning TEL.CO.4-5445 Shella Stevenson and Mary Dunn.After a few games the meeting closed.Mrs.J.W.Ryan of Montreal 1s spending a few days with Mrs.Dan Leahy.will be successful in driving a wedge between the two allies.These officials said the Com- Officials at Washington pre-imunists\u2019 purpose in malntaining ticted the result of the meetings a ceasefire around the offshore «à Tuipel wil] be to strengthen island of Quemoy undoubtedly the Chinese was to break up the alliance between the Nationalists and the Branch.The Franklin Officers Us.\u2018vere re-elected for the coming; year, viz-President Mr.Thomas: Friday to represent the United \u201creenwwv, Sec.-Treasurer, Mrs.States at the funeral of Pope Ralph Johnson.Mr.Stanley Mc- Pius XII in Rome.Neil resigned as Sec.-Treas.and in Taipei by midweek.Dulles left Washington last He was due There was speculation that Dulles would try to persuade District Chiang to reduce the size of Na- British and:tionalist forces on the coastal Foreign Bible Society.Montreal, islands of Quemoy and Matsu, in- now totalling more than 100,000 men.President Eisenhower and Society and also showed a film.|Dulles both have sald recently A very small attendance was: they think Chiang's present troop deployment is wrong \u2014 year Dulles used the word \u201cfoolish\u201d.He was prepared to argue that the defence of the offshore islands could be made more efficient if the garrisons were smaller.Nationalist Stand But in Talpei, on the Nationalists\u2019 island stronghold of Formosa, Chlang was expected to reiterate the Nationalists\u2019 determination to hold the offshore islands.Kiang Yi-seng, the nationalists\u2019 foreign ministry spokesman, said the purpose of Dulles\u2019 visit tg to \u201cfurther implement the existing U.S.-Nationalist China mutual defence treaty.\u201d Article 4 of this treaty provides for constant consultations between foreign ministers of both countries nn matters relating to the defence of Formosa, the Pescadores and related areas.Nationalist sources said Chiang would make it clear he will not give up the Quemoy island group.The Quemoys, just off the mainland China coast, were under heavy Communist artillery bom- hardment from Aug.23 until the Communists declared a ceasefire Oct.5.Cardinal Dies As world diplomats were gathering in Rome for the funeral of Pope Pius XII, cardinals of the Roman Catholie church saw their numbers reduced to 52 by the death of Celso Cardinal Constantini, 82-year-old Italian prelate.The cardinals on Saturday will start their conclave to elect a new Pope.A two-thirds-plus- one vote is necessary.' Troops Withdrawn, .The \u2018defence ministry at London \u2018announced the withdrawal of British troops from Jordan would start this week.About 3.000 British troons had moved into Jordan at the reouest of King Hussein following the coup in Iraq on July 14.The British announcement said the withdrawal of the Brit- {sh troops should be completed by the middle of November.The troops will be transported to Nyprus and Kenya.De Gaulle Victory Premier Charles de Gaulle an- pears to have crushed the strength of European extremists in Algeria and asserted his control in that French territory.He told the army to keep out nf politics and ordered officers to resien from the committees nf public safety that had successfully defied the Paris government during the crisis last spring, helping de Gaulle to become premier.so both are building up bank accounts P most people take to get what they want or need.Of the 11 million deposit accounts in the chartered banks, more than 9 million are personal savings accounts, designed for this very purpose.Other types of The clvillan elements on these committees in Algeria, knowing the army was their real strength, ordered a general strike and a protest rally in Algiers.Both 1izzled out, as \u2018the army continued to obey de Gaulle.Elections are to he held throughout the French Union on Nov.23 to pick a new president \u2014 de Gaul- le is widely predicted as the choice \u2014 and a new national assembly.Great Achievement The United States\u2019 rocket to the moon didn't reach there; it | went about one-third of the ; distance, fell back into the \u2018earth's atmosphere and disintegrated.But in less than two days flight, the pioneer space vehicle reached an altitude of 79,120 (miles, more than 27 times great- \u2018er than any previous mark; attained the fantastic speed of 23450 miles an hour, and marked the first time man has been able to measure radiation above 25,000 miles.The achievement was still the greatest in the space age.Scientists, jubilant at the results, prepared for another rocket firing next month which they hope will achieve an orbit around the moon.Air Patrol Epic A U.S.Navy Atlantic radar patrol plane crashed with 29 men aboard in Placentia Bay, Nfld., on Friday night.One crew member was killed and 18 were rescued.Listed as missing were the other 10, trapped inside the plane which remained floating in choppy waters a half-mile offshore, with only one wing tip showing above the surface, as rescue boats struggled in fog and rain.The big four-engined Super South African Invention Used By Russians | In Sputnik III The \u201cSpinning Jimmy\u201d in-; vented at the University of the! Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, is whirling around the earth in! Russia's Sputnik III \u2014 telling: Soviet scientists about conditions! in outer space.| The \u201cRand Daily Mail\u201d reports that an announcement to this] affect was made by the University on Octobe) 8.According to a Russian report, the \u201cSpinning Jimmy\u201d, or elec- | trostatic fluxmeter, is part of! the key equipment in the Sput-| nik.It was invented ten years ago! by Dr.D.J.Malan, Senior Research Scientist at the Bernard, Price Institute for Geophysics in | Johannesburg, and Dr.Basil Schonland, who was Director of the Institute and is now Director of the Atomic Energy Institute at Harwell in England.\u201cWe are proud,\u201d Dr.Malan said.\u201cThe Russians must have picked it up from a paper we published in Britain in 1950.It took us about three years to develop \u2014 and a lot of trouble.We needed something to measure the very quick changes in static electricity which occur duirng a lightning flash\u201d.A translation of the Moscow report, which was issued by a special committee of the International Geophysical Year, lay in the Bernard Price Institute for several weeks before the Di- Patuxent.Md.Normally, an undisclosed number of such planes are used on 14-hour patrols of Constellation nose-dived into the ithe Atlantic radar barrier.heav- rector, Professor A.L.Hales, read it.\u201cI came across it quite by accident\u201d, Professor Hales said.\u201cSo much material comes Ir the International Geophysi Year that one cannot read it uf If this had not been the first write-up from Russia I might have missed it altogether\u201d.There are two \u201cSpinning Jim- mys\u201d in the Sputnik.They may, according to Professor Hales, solve the mystery of the aurorae, the Northern and Southern lights.These coloured lights have been described as \u201cstaggeringly beautiful, changing, moving, melting\u201d.And while the \u201cSpinning Jimmys\u201d circle the earth in the Sputnik, the prototype lies on the roof of the Bernard Price Institute in Johannesburg.: bay after missing the runway at ily loaded with radar and other the U.S.naval base at Argentia, electronic equipment.They cover 75 miles southeast of St.John's.|an area from Newfoundland to | from the naval air station at ships and aircraft.\u20acSSO OIL BURNERS WHY?Bother Carting #4 Ashes Around When You Can Install An ESSO Oil Burner CONSULT US PRICES AS LOW AS $6.00 PER MONTH IMPERIAL Esso SERVICE CLEAN, SILENT, ECONOMICAL HEATING LABERGE & LALONDE LTD.Plumbing - Heating - Roofing - Propane Gas Gas and Electric Appliances Tel.CO.4-5432 - CO.4-5231 176 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon This particular plane was en- somewhere near the Azores, In a.caged in transferring personnel constant watch for unidentified _ _ His ambition is to build a fishing camp He wants to equip his home workshop utting money in a bank is the first step pay bills.simply, speedily, safely.FALL © SPECIALS \u2014 AT \u2014 ELITE DRESS SHOP Winter Coats $29.95 1 ONLY Borg Coat $29.95 Car Coals WITH FUR COLLARS $14.95 1 ONLY Fur Trimmed ® SUIT $29.95 THIS \"WEEK'S SPECIAL FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS $2.95 ELITE DRESS SHOP Mrs.A.Faubert Tel.CO.4-5009 119 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON D accounts feature the convenience «.chequing\u2014the simple, time-saving way to A chartered bank provides the type of deposit account and other banking services that permit you to look after your needs THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY LY] i Æ siens SAR A oi ean = ess ¥ .# ar 4 WE ee ew = Poe FAV AN Ai es Ee in, Ce Ee Te 5-80 1.For Sale LO OP OPOLOPL PSO POLI SPO0e RASPBERRIES, \u201cHardy Latham anes\u201d for fall planting.$4.00 per oundred.Joseph Donohue, St.Anicet, Phone H'don.CO.4-2651.PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND pota- |.toes.Apply A.L.Levine, Tel: CO.4-2930.TURNIPS for sale.Telephone CO.4-2364, MCINTOSH and fameuse apples, hand picked.Honsinger Farm, _ Tel: H'don, CO.4-2150._ FRESH APPLE JUICE.Special price in quantity.W.R.Wilson, Tel: CO.4-5040, Huntingdon.4000 BALES of hay, 18 tons of straw, pressed, 1500 bushels of oats.Yvan Marcil, Aubrey Station, _Que 2 50 TONS of first cul hay 59\" clover: 20 tons of second cut, pressed in large wire bales.Call Hervé St.nge, Ste.Barbe, Rang du Ruban, untingdon CO., Tel: Valleyfield, FR.3-379.SUMMER CAMP refrigerators, oil furnace, stoves, also all household furniture.Louis Simard, 46 King __St, Tel: H'don, CO.4- 5486.DINKY TOYS from 14c up.Meccano sets, ideal for children of all ages.Braitbwaite Bros, Tel: CO.4-5445, Huntingdon.PIANO N Nickelodeon.Rene Forget, Ormstown, Que.CHESTERFIELD sofa, wine velour, good condition, $35.Gordon Me- Lean, Tel: «CO.4-2631, Hunting- _ don.i ENGLISH PRAM: baby\u2019s bassinette plastic lined on stand; baby's bathinette on aluminim frame; electric bottle sterilizer.Phone rs.B.McKellar, Ormstown 600 4, ONE GIRL'S COAT size 10 blue, 2 girls\u2019 tunics, sizes 10 and 12.navy, 1 kitchen table.Tel: H'don.CO.4-3069.SUNBEAM Shave Master: blowtorch; man's winter coat, made of imported wool.Tel: CO.4-2287, Huntingdon.OVEN-DRESSED chickens.Tel: CO.4-5685, Chas.Reid.Huntingdon.45 PLYMOUTH ROCK six month old laying hens.Phone CO.4-2654, Huntingdon.50 LIGHT SUSSEX pullets, laying.Tel: 616-4 Ormstown.50 WHITE SUSSEX laying pullets.Rolland L.Moodie, Aubrey.Que., Tel: Howick 625r5.35 HYBRID pullets, laying.\u201cMrs.R.D.Moore, Tel: CO.4-2042, Hun- tingdon.RDER collie puppies, excellent 3 dogs, eight weeks old.i'hione B.McKellar.Ormstown 600R4, 58 PLYMOUTH Sedan Automatic PLYMOUTH Sedan 54 PONTIAC Coach METEOR Coach 53 CHEVROLET Coach PONTIAC Automatic 53 PLYMOUTH Sedan CHEVROLET Sedan NASH Rambler 51 CHEVROLET Coach Huntingdon Motors Reg'd.Tel.COrvette 4-5822 54 Cheteauguay St.FOR TNT FIND IT IN THE WANT ADS ! voce eee 1 For Sale SIX Holstein heifers.due to freshen in November.5 of the heifers are 2 years old and one is 3 years old.Wilf.Robidoux, St.Anicet, Tel: CO.4-2844.AYRSHIRE heifer calves.Apply W R.Elliot, Howick 97.A FEW used chains saws in good running order.Apply McCoy Bros., Huntingdon.Tel: CO.4-5382, NINE PIGS.6 weeks old.Orval Daxter, Franklin Centre, Tel: 610 r 31 CHEVROLET 1851, 2 door, radio.heater, good running order.David Zabitsky, Tel: H'don.CO.4-3232.1950 DODGE SEDAN, radio, heater, snow tires.1955 Pontiac sedan, radio, heater, in good order.Will take trade.Norris Tait, Howick.1850 MORRIS MINOR in good condition $150.Phone CO.4-3018 after 6 P.M, 1947 MERCURY convertible, mechanically perfect, accidently damaged.Apply W.R.Elliot, Howick 297 1949 PLYMOUTH: new tires, radio, heater.Clean car inside and out $175.Keith Howden.23 Henderson St., Huntingdon, evenings.DODGE 1955 in good condition.Phone CO.4-2221, Huntingdon.ELECTRIC WELDER, 110-220 volts; tractor for Ford or Ferguson tractor.Apply Emile Legault, Tel: CO.4-5929.FOR SALE PLYMOUTH (2) Demonstrators PLYMOUTH, new METEOR, new FORD, 2 dr.Hardtop, Radio, Continental PLYMOUTH METEOR DODGE CHEVROLET 51 PLYMOUTH 51 FORD 51 STUDEBAKER PLYMOUTH SNOW TIRES SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICE J.P.Brault Ltd.TEL.62 HOWICK DUHEME AUTO BODY SHOP Bouchetie Si.near R.R.Station Tel.CO.4-3161, Huntingdon BODY WORK and PAINT CEMENT See us for your cement requirements.A.L Levine CO.4.2980 Huntingdor SALE Slightly used International Farmall Super \u201cA\u2019 Tractor, equipped with Hydraulic Plow and Blade.To be sold as one unit.class condition, All in first W.G.McARTHUR & SON Telephone 42 Howick FOR SALE Mixed soft wood for summer use at reduced rates \u2014 ALSO \u2014 SLAB WOOD Patrick W.McCallum Tel.H\u2019don CO.4-2847 D SLABWOOD FOR SALE 12 in.Maple and Ash Slabwood.Also Dry Kindling Wood Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.Tel.CO.4-2486 Huntingdon Res.CO.4.5329 2.For Sale- ee ONE DeLaval electric separator, 1100 Ib.capacity, almost new, for sale or exchange for cattle.Hem- mingford 313-r-2.13.Property For Sale 100 ACRES OF LAND, 9 l'oom stone house.bathroom.running water, barn.tool shed.giranary.Will sell with farm implements or without.Tel: CO.4-3039 Huntingdon for information.APPROX.68-70 acre farm, quantity wood.onc mile west of Herdman.Paul Taillefer, Tel: CO.4-5267.H'don.PP OPO 4.To Rent OPP POOP CPOP APARTMENT to rent on Main St.Hemmingford.Mrs, Mary F.Brogan, THREE OFFICES with waiting rooms, bathrooms, heated and lighted.Apply Gilles Abram, tel: 152 or office 50, Hemmingford.SMALL 2 room apartment.Apply Dick Roy, Tel: 137J14, Leggett St., _Ormstown.SELF CONTAINED 21 a room heated and furnished apartment.in Hun- tingdon.for appointment to view call Huntingdon CO.4-5048, no particulars given over phone APARTMENT located in Howick.Apply Hermas Demers, Howick.| | erm | FOUR room apartment, heated, hot | water, bathroom, 220W, on Chat- | eauguay St.Apply Roger Sauvé, H'don Gleaner.CO.4-5323, CO._ 4-5385.SIX ROOM HOUSE, bathroom, vil heated.In good condition.Available November 1st.S.J.Robb, Tel: CO.4-5761 after 6 P.M.CPPPEY PPP OPE OO PEPE PIE EOD 6.Room and Board \u2018 A N eos ROOM AND BOARD, for elderly and invalid people.Nurging care.Reasonable.See Mrs.E.Boutilier.129 Chateauguay \u2018st, H'don.CO.4 2949.ROOM AND BOARD for one « or two sharing.Apply 12 Lake St.or telephone CO.4-2979.7.Help Wanted PP POPP OPP PIII LO POS AN ENGLISH SPEAKING elderly lady to help in a small house in exchange for home and board.Comfortable place for right person.Apply Box No.1100.The._Gleaner, _ Huntingdon.WOMAN WANTED for farm, must be respectable and plain cook.Apply N.'l'owns, Franklin Centre.MIDDLE AGED housekeeper, companion, for man.woman and 15 year old boy.farm house.modern conveniences.Telephone Orms- town 146-W.TWO EXPERIENCED bilingual waitresses.Apply Restaurant Diner.Tel: CO.4-2853, H'don.TO RENT FIVE room heated apartment, with 220 current, hot water.Apply Gilles Abran, Tel.152 or office 50, Hemmingford.EXTERMINATOR Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, bugs and all Insects Satisfaction Guaranteed JOS.PHOENIX 46 Ellice, Valleytleld Tel.FR.3-5281 Bed- WANTED October - November cows.Could use a few Ayrshires or Jerseys.CHAS.McCONVILLE, CO.4-5370, Huntingdon Wanted Cows - Calves - Pigs HAROLD P.WATTIE Tel.CO.4-2434 or CO.4-2933 HUNTINGDON ou PO 8.Agents Wanted ATTENTION Women: Without any experience you can earn money by selling Avon Cosmetics and toiletries in your vicinity.Territory available in Ormstown, Howick, Dewittville, Franklin Centre, Athelstan, Dundee, Caza- ville, St.Anicet.Huntingdon.Write to Gleaner Office, Box 2500, Huntingdon.UNIQUE OFFER! Reliable man for exclusive territory available in your area.Top Company in the selling fleld.Financial security with our agency-straight com- mission-steady year-round business, Catalogue and details, on request.Familex Dept.71, 1600 De- Torimier, Montreal.9.Work Wanted EPP LIGHT excavating for ditching, septic tanks and trenches etc., also gravel and top soil for lawns and flowers.Taillefer Transport, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5182, eee ee 10 Wanted to Buy OLD HORSES.\u201cRoch Dupuis, Tel: H'don.Lo.4-2\"765.WE BUY ! POULTRY at all times at the highest prices on the market.Alcide Chantigny, Ormstown, Tel: 267W.15 Wanted FARM in Covey Hill area, about 50 acres of land, preferably with creek near house.Comfortable home with modern conveniences.Write stating price and details to Gleaner Office Box 1792, Hunting- don, Que.17.For Sale or Rent OPO PPPOE 200 ACRE FARM for sale or rent by the first of November.G.S.McClatchie, Tel: H'don.CO 4-304%.6: ROOM HOUSE located in Ormstown.Very clean and residential.Apply Thoma: Hingston.1 Lambton St, Tel: 98, Ormstown.Que.NINE room house located in Orms- town.Cential heating, immediate accupancy.Apply Ernest Rennie.Tel: 115.Trrrocerererece PROC PPPPAPPLOGEUE: 16 Notices NOI COI OPLOCOPIPOEVIPIL00040008: CLIPPER BLADES sharpened and guaranteed.Rene Forget, Orms- town, Que.NOTICE Will the party who took my clectric fencer from the road on Saturday night, please return it as he is known.REGGIE TAYLOR Huntingdon MEN WANTED TO LEARN THE GAS AND ELECTRIC WELDING TRADE For more details, write to: P.O.BOX 1000 The Gleaner Huntingdon, Que.Name Address County Occupation ., \u201cAge 12211 LL BUYING Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa Seed W.D.FRASER Tel.H'don CO.4-5765 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 $15.00 for you OPPOT OP Notices Province of Quebec Municipality of Elgin To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality: PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned, Sccretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, that the Collection Roll on part of \u201cPelton Discharge\u201d that is.the portion dug.will be submitted for homologation at a regular session of Elgin Council, on Monday.the 3rd day of November 1958.at 7:30 o'clock in Elgin Town Hall.The Collection Roll expenses in connection digging on the above watercourse.Given at Elgin this 15th day of October ane thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight OSWALD J.WATSON Searetary - Treasurer 16 covers the with the mentioned Province of Quebec Municipality of Elgin To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality : PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned, Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, that the Collection Roll for the current year for the collection of the assessment evied by rosolution passed October 6th.leving a rate of 6 mills on the dollar, 60c on the Hundred Valuation.is completrd and deposited in his office: that all persons whose names appear thereon as subject Lo the payment of the said taxes, arrears or other dues are bound to the payment.thereof, within 20 days from November 8th, after November 28th.5°.will be added.Given at Elgin this 11th day of October one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight.OSWALD J.WATSON Secretary -Treasurer Province of Quebec Municipality of St.Anicet County of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE T- hereby given you by the undersigned Scc.-Treas.that I will receive tenders for putting up the snowfence until the next regular meeting November 3rd, 1958, The sald Municipality does not bind itself to take any of the tenders.Given at St.Anicet this 14th day of October 1954.J.A.GENIER, Sec.-Treas.WELL DRILLING To ensure yourself of a sufficient year-round supply of water.For information: TEL.CO.4-5977 Wilfrid Saumier Herdman, Que.Attention, RES To.Coa bats ROVE Fede the lowest or RAR RA ALE be Huntingdon High School Notes Magazine Campaign The annual Magazine Cam- pailgn which was run from September 29 to October 15 proved to be extremely successful due to the efforts of several students and the co-operation of local citlzens.A sum of $957.25 was brought in, in comparison to $505 last year.Special mention should be made of students who sold over $30 worth ot subserip- tions.These students are Lillian \u2018Moore, Sandra Leggett, Doreen Rutherford, Marsha Hooker, and Dorothy Forget.Student Council Assembly On October 17th the Students\u2019 Council of Huntingdon High School held an assembly.Assembly was opened by the singing of \u201cCome Ye Thankful People Come\u201d.Kerry Johnson then led in prayer, followed by the Scripture Reading by Susan Ferns.Gordon Ferry introduced this vear's council members as follows: Pres.Dawn Graham: Vice- Pres, Kerry Johnson; Sec.Susan Ferns; Treas.Billy Mid- | dAlemiss: Social Convenor, Susan Faille; Gr.8A, Barry Sadegour- sky: Gr.8B, Daryll gohnson Gr.1, Marsha Hooker: 7 and 8, Lindsay Watson: he \"a Dorothy Forget: Gr.9, Frank Wil- mot: Gr.10, Gordon Ferry; Gr.Sandra Stark.Millie Caldwell, this vear's manager of the Magazine Campaign, then announced the prize winners of the Campaign, who came forward to select thelr various prizes.The singing of the hymn \u201cSing to the Lord ol Harvest\u201d followed.Mr, Mel- nyk was then called upon to say a few words, followed by a report of Coming Student Council Activities, by Dawn Graham.The Assembly closed with the singing of \u201cGod Save the Queen\u201d.UNICEF This vear the Students of Huntingdon High School are participating in the UNICEF project.MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 The parks department reported attendance at the Lafontaine Park children's zoo cxceeded 500,000 for the summer season, a record.WELL DRILLING 1 guarantee a sufficient sup- ly of water.1 also guarantee \u2018hat water will be approved as irinking water by Government test.Terms can be arranged Walter Oes 337 St-Jean Baptiste FR.3-4472 Valleyfield Huntingdon! PHONE FOR YOUR Guaranteed Pure Milk Products NOW WE DELIVER Reverse your call DAILY to Ormstown 311 NOTICE MUNICIPALITY OF HINCHINBROOK Residents of this municipality who are interested in securing fire protection may arrange for such on inquiring at the office of the undersigned.LYELL |.GRAHAM, Secretary-Treasurer RE.TAX COLLECTIONS Municipality of Hinchinbrook We, the undersigned, shall be at the following places for the collection of School and Municipal Taxes: Monday, October 27 \u2014 9 a.m.to tl a.m.Green's Store, Athelstan Tuesday, October 28 \u2014 9 a.m.to 1| a.m.Garden City Grocery (Alb.Laberge Store) Tuesday, October 28 \u2014 7.30 p.m.to 9 p.m.Barr's Store, Rockburn (Signed) \u2014 Ernest Boucher, Catholic School Sec'y.-Treas.Ray MacMillan, Franklin School, Sec'y.-Treas.Lyell J.Graham, Municipal Sec\u2019y-Treas.The! Wednesday, Oct.22nd, 195 What Makes A Woman Buy?Sellers not only have to study consumer preferences but the degree of such preferences in order to press for more business, Dr.L.E.Drayton of the Economics Division, Canada Department of Agriculture, told an audience at the National Dairy Councll annual Convention.held recently in Montreal.Preferences vary considerably in Intensity at different times, he said.A housewife buying milk in a store where two brands are sold may have tried both and found no recognizable differences between them.Neverthe- \u2018ess she buys one of the two and therchy makes a choice.The most trivial thing may have dc'ermined her decision.such as a desire for variety.Many so-called \u201cimpulse\u201d purchases are so motivated, showing that low intensity prefer- PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 25th at the residence of W.Charles Collings.Memmingford Village.The Following Entire contents of the house as follows: new kitchen stove; chairs; tables; bedroom sets, consisting of beds, springs, mattresses; a number of antique items, such as brass kettle ote.dishes, glassware and many other household effects.All to be :old without reserve as Mr.Collings ts giving up housekeeping.Terms: Cash Sale al 1 P.M.LYELL J.GRAHAM, _ Auctioneer.PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, October 31st at the farm of Romeo Dallaire, 4 miles west of St.Chrysostome on the Black Ricer Road between St Antoine and SC Chrysostome, The Following 45 head of Holstein cattle (2 clean blood tests have been attained) consisting of 30 milk cows, 6 of which are fresh, À bo freshen this fall, balance bred for spring: 6-2 yr.old helfers, 2 of which will freshen this fall, 3 yearling, § spring calves; 2 work horses, W.4 (MD) traclor in good condition, Ford tractor in good condition; Ford- Ferguson 2 furrow plow: néw 1958 M-ND crenm separator: with motor: De Laval cream separator; electric new John Deere side delivery rake on rubber: 2 John Deere rubber tired wagons (1 new this year), hay rack.dump rake.cable; dutys fork und -carriage: M-D 6 fl.binder; secder; smoothing harrows 5 section; spring tooth grubbers; M-1) double discs 32 dises: hydraulic rigall cleaner for 3 point hitel; quantity lumber and tunber of assorted sizes; stack of loose straw; cedar plekets and posts; M-D cream separator with motor; De Laval cream separator: clectric cattle clippers; De Laval magnelie milker (mew), complete with 2 pails, pump and motor; Copeland 12 can portable milk cooler like new; metal wash tank: MeClary white enumel 30 gal.electric water heater; 23-8 val.inilk cans: patls and strainer and ladle; double sleighs; double harness; single harness; large bron kettle; silo hoops; hay leader; lime spreader: 2 row riding cultivator, 3590 bushel Rodney oats; corn sheller; 14-6 ft.shects of new roofing tin: sel.2000 Ibs.scales; 2-46 gal.gas drums, set fanners; wood rack; 100 ton baled hay; grindstone; large steel anvil, shop tools; chains, grease guns; forks and many small articles not mentioned.Quantity household furniture such as stoves, chairs, tables, heater and many other household effects.All to be sold without reserve as the farm is sold.Terms: Cash.Duc to the large amount to sell the sale shall commence a 12 o'clock sharp.LYELL J.GRAIIAM, Auctioneer, Tel: don, CO.4-2289.150 ft.hay fork 8 The Gleaner 7 \u2018neces are prevalent in shopping H'actices.ihe same housewife choosing Jetween butter and margarine nay have strong convictions that butter is better for her and her family in choosing that commodity.She will probably continue to buy it instead of margarine even if it costs 10 times as much as the substitute because her intensity ol preference Is high, said the economist.The forces leading to changes In buying habits are several, including merchandising practices, advertisements and social pressures.Becoming accustomed to specific foods is another sowerful facior which indicates that \u201che present strong pref- ~rence for buiter over its substitutes will weaken as time \u201caors ON, said Dr.Drayton.He thought it possible that housewives indured to use margar- \u2018ne for a few weeks would continue to buy it.He descrtbrd taste panels, ales tests and random sampling ged as means of finding the rharacterle*ies of consumer vreferences.Pyschologists have recently entered this field claiming that the housewife does not | know why she buys what she does buy so that direct ques- Itioning such as used in some \\surveys are useless.Thry advocate questioning in denth in n kind of motivational research using tools borrowed from the nsychlatrist and the clinical pathologist.Such a method would be dangerous in unskilled hands thought Dr.Drayton, but moti- vatonal and general survey methods do have their uses, de- vending on how far a planned oy MPAÏENSs ds\" nfo.PUBLIC AUCT ION Saturday, November |st at the farm of Mrs.George L.Black, D miles west of Huntingdon on highway No.4.The Following: Kalamazoo 4 burner white enamel gna stove: 4 extension lables, kitchen chars; 16 dining room chatrs with leather seats: chest drawers; studio couch: Shaw piano, stands and centre tables; whatnot; 4 dressers; washstand: beds; springs; 7 spring filled mattresses; goose feather pillows; pillowcnses, quilts; woollen blankets, sheets, 4 folding cots: baby cribs; mirrors; pictures; clectrie und old lamps: clock: Mower stands; chamber sels: kitchen cupboards, canning machine: jardintere stands; folding ironing board; rocking chairs; eug erates: lnwn chars; assorted dishes and glass ware; sliverware; kitchen utensils: copper teapot; Bureka power ay mower hand lawn mower p esdartéstove.500 chick cap: extension ladder; Renfrew platform scales, pig rack; grindstone, wheelbarrow: circular saw with 12 inch blade; clectric motor and other small articles not, listed.AU Lo be sold withoul reserve ns the farm is sold.Terms Cash.Sale at 1 P.M.Sharp LYELL J.GRAIHAM, Auctioneer.Hillside Sales Arena LIVESTOCK AUCTION Every Tuesday Night 8 p.mat the farm of MR.J.M.SMELLIE, 6 miles West of Lee's Corners J.M.SMELLIE, Owner CO.4-2933 H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer C.4-5114 PUBLIC AUCTION - On - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24th at the farm of FRANCIS DINEEN, 6 miles West Huntingdon, 2 miles North of Clyde\u20193 Corners the following property belonging to Edward Dinecn: 37 head of high gra Brucellosis Free Listed Herd, hood vaccinated).de Holstein cattle (Federal a number uf which are calf- Consisting of\u2014 19 Milk cows, 2 of which are fresh duc in Decem balance bred x à = NN Open heifers Approx.500 bushe due at time of sale due in November ber due in January due in February for carly spring 2-year-old heifers duc to freshen from November to January \u2014 8 8pring calves.Ponts All to he sold without reserve as Mr.Dineen has lost his buildings by fire.TERMS CASH Sale at 1 p.m.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer Tel.H'don CO.4-2289 EDWARD DINEEN, Proprietor Tel.H'don CO.4-2210 \u2014_ ON == ss es + CRE mm Em Ce span 8 The Gleaner The Montreal Cottons Ltd.(Continued from page 1) of beaters, the cotton is glven an Wednesday, Oct.22nd, 1958 00 ditional cleaning and opening \u2018which makes it fluffier.It is \u2018then fed onto a lattice and i formed into a uniform sheet of a given thickness and wound onto a roll to form what is known as a lap.To control quality, these ! sheets must be uniform through- ing type and here heavy particles out.The average weight per yard and impurities are removed by of this material is approximately the blowing of the cotton onto a +15 oz.with very slight tolerance.screen an e holes in \u20ac Process 4 Carding screen are large enough 10.\" \u2018These maghines comprise a permit droppings of the above-| uli mentioned impurities.It is then large cylinder, a small sylinder opened and cleaned.The ma- two other machines of air clean- terial passes through a cleaning chamber which consists of a shaft to which is attached a number of blades or beaters.The cotton passes through a chamber and is beaten against grid bars which is part of this chamber and here the impurities or heavy particles are removed or extracted.It then passes through Process 3 Picking .By passing through a process NOW OPEN to serve our customers in the South Shore area and Eastern Townships in the selection and supply of PLUMBING AND HEATING EQUIPMENT VALVES, FITTINGS AND PIPING decques Cortier Bridge Vidorio Bridge New CRANE Branch 815 TASCHEREAU BLVD, GREENFIELD PARK ORechard 6-1843, 6-1844, 6-1845 fed by fan to the Pickers.,and a series of tops or flats.These machine parts are covered (with very fine steel wire teeth and are designed to give the cotton à vigorous combing and cleaning eliminating small impurities and a number of short fibres or what is known as waste.At this operation the cotton takes the form of a web and then it is formed into a sliver or rope form which is deposited into a can ready for the next operation which is Drawing.Process 5 Drawing The purpose of this process is to lay the slivers parallel and also to bring the fibres parallel and into a more uniform sliver.To get the best results and a more even product, two sets of drawing is used.At the first process, the card sliver is fed at the back of the drawing, eight ends which are drafted into one at the front of the drawing, then eight of these are accumulated and processed through a second line of drawing in order to finish up with as even a piece of sliver as can be expected.In other words, the total number of ends required to get a finished piece of drawing sliver is 64.Process 5 A Sliver Lap Where comb sliver is required, the process here is sliver lap machines.These machines take 20 ends of sliver from the card Hooker.Mrs.Roberta Brocklehurst are ° CUT and places them parallel to each Messrs.George and Alan|from Ormstown; Joe Davignon Valleyfield 151 other on a roll which is called the sliver lap and this put-up is ready to be fed in at the Combers.IEE To Make Room For Our New Winter | Wedding HENDERSON-KELLY On Saturday, October 18th, at the Manse, Athelstan, Thelma Jean, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred M.Kelly was united in marriage to Gerald William Henderson, only son of the late Wiliam S.Henderson and of Mrs.Henderson.Huntingdon.Rev.J.M.Grant Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown, Carlyle and Argyle have returned home from à trip to Lexington, Kentucky.En route they called on Mrs.Powell, Baltimore, Maryland, Mr.and Mrs.Phil Knatz, Owen's Mills, Maryland, they also toured Washington, D.C., the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia, West Virginia and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Baird and Tommy, Lexington, Kentucky.They returned home by Ohio and Lake Erie.Mr.Gordon Green has return- France, Ireland and other points abroad.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Green spent a few days in Toronto and \u2018ndon, Ont.Mrs.Gordon Cavers spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.J.St.Denis, Owl's Head, N.Y, Mrs.Earle Hooker is visiting w#h Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kil- gour, Barry and Janice, Harvey station.N.B.Mrs.Morrison Brooks of La- \"olle svent last week at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown.Mrs.J.Littell, Julia and Naney of Mount Tabor, N.Y.Miss Dorothy Phillios of Sutton, Que.Dr.Frances Crook.Mary Catherine and Lyndon Hooker spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker spent the weekend at.St.Columban.Process 5 B Combers The comber is used where high quality weaving, especially knitting yarns, is required.The comber takes the parallel sliver lap and by passing through a series of rolls and comb, the fibres are combed so that they are all parallel and here also some of the short fibres are removed, also foreign matter which has not been removed up ed home from a trip to Denmark.|} officdlated at the double ring ceree mony.or Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a peacock blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.Her only ornament wes a double string of pearls witli matching ear-rings, gift of the groom, Miss Helen M.Kelly was Maid of Honor for her sister and wore an identical peacock blue suit with black accessories and a corsage of light pink carnations.Mr.Mack Henderson was west man for his cousin.Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the St.Francis Rod & Gun Club, Port Lewis, after which the happy couple left on a motor trip through the New England States.On their return, Mr.and Mrs.Henderson will take up residence in Huntingdon.i Ormstown High School Notes Grade XII Class: 0.H.S.is fortunate this year in having the largest Grade XII Class in the history of the school.Realizing that, in our present stages of economic development, an additional year of high school training is practically essential to success in the work-a-day world, twelve students are registered in the studies of this grade.With calibre to match their determination all members of the class are diligently endeavouring to make a success of their year.An interesting factor to be noted in the situation is that the students have arrived from various localities, both far and near.Peter Sutton.Joyce Begbie, Mildred Bryson and from Huntingdon; Preston Roberts lives in Brownsburg; Don Robinson came to us from La- colle: Grant Rogers from Lachute: Murray Shapcott, coming from St.Eustache sur la Tac, Dick Webster's home is in Three Rivers: Jolene Denison from Denison's Mills; and Norma Dunn from Franklin Centre.OH.S.wishes Grade XII the best of success in its worthy endeavour.Excursion : Wednesday, October 4th, Miss Davidson and Mr.spent most of the time watching the ploughing, some of which was excellent, while some was of a lower standard.In either case, it took them a long time to plough a small piece of land.The farm machinery exposition, too, caught our attention, but there was not too much time to inspect it properly.We were all tired and footsore when we arrived back at O.H.8.It was a day well spent and some of us at least will remember it when we are ploughing on our own farms.Contributed by Phyllis Todd and McRae Nussey.7-2-11 Club ; The 7-2-11 Club held its first meeting of the year on Tuesday evening, March 14th, under the chairmanship of Mrs.Roland Anderson, the President.Quite a large representation of parents and teachers was present at this meeting.After the business session, an outline of the courses offered to students in Grades 7-12 inclusive was given by the principal, Mr.C.Moore.Following this, teachers and parents assembled in their individual class rooms for a general discussion period.At the conclusion of the meeting, delicious refreshments were served by the Executive.Prize Giving : On Saturday evening, October 25th, the annual prize-giving exercises will be held in the Auditorium of the High School commencing at 8.00 PM.Mr.Wendell Roberts, Principal of the Beaconsfield High School, will be the guest speaker.All parents and friends are cordially invited to attend this function.The Young Parents\u2019 Club will hola their first meeting of the year on Tuesday evening, October 28th, at 8.00 P.M.VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.C.T.Johnson, Dorothy and Charlene, spent the Thanksgiving (holiday with Mrs.Johnson's \u2018brother and his wife, Mr.and Mrs.George Platt of Berwyn, Pa.Mr.Johnson who is President of the Institute of Power Engineers for Canada attended a meeting in Toronto on the weekend.Mr.and Mrs, J.W.Carr attended a reunion at Macdonald College, on Saturday.: Mr.and Mrs.Eric King and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Clifford and Joan attended the Rice Petty wedding in Cornwall, on Friday evening, Beware Of Fallen Leaves With late autumn now upon us, the motorist must always be on the lookout for the hidden dangers of strewn across the fallen leaves, For Expert Service SEE - Refrigeration streets and highways, says Pru- dentia.The hidden dangers lie in the fact that though the leaves appear to be dried out, the underneath side i£ wet and a very possible danger of skidding, and an eventual accldent.When approaching a stoplight or an intersection or when following another car, if you spot any patches of leaves then heware.The advice is worth your while, Mr.Motorist.FREDERICTON (CP) \u2014 The 5Jth anniversary meeting of the Canadian Institute of Forestry here Oct.5-8 will be presided over by G.W.I.Creighton, deputy lands and forests \u2018minister of Nova Scotia.WEEK-END TEL.CO.4-2984 SPECIALS | at PIVIN'S Georges Dupuis 159 St.Charles St.At Your Service lel.FR.3-4063, Valleyfield 30 Years Experience Repairs on Refrigerator of All Makes © Domestic or Commercia! POOP P ED PE \"HUNTINGDON FRESH HAMBURG 3 LBS.$1 00 MINUTE STEAK Le.69c Loiz cf Pork 70 ROAST LB.39e CORN FLAKES \u201c LARGE SIZE 19c CHASE & SANBORN i Si es 2 L'asécer caait Se at TE TS sert sacs an en er ee Se Cm meet a ape à : .: this stage.The amount of , Greenbank 8 © À MODERN SHOWROOM with latest plumbing Merchandise lo th fibres removed is governed accompanied quite a few of the|Bobby of Pointe Claire, were SUGAR OR fixt displ by th uality of th roduct [Grade 8 and 9 students, on an visitors at the home of Mr.and ures on display.tine aix Ye these ps are 35 \u2014 mile trip to Chrysler, Ont, | Mrs.John Ferris on Sunday.5 LBS.FOR MAXWELL HOUSE © AN INFORMATION CENTER with complete de- WE ARE fed into one which is 120 ends|t0 view the Internationai| Attending a meeting of the .COFFEE ¢ .tails and illustrative literature on all Crane of sliver, then drafted and|Ploughing Match and Farm |Provinciul Assoc.of Protestant bathr fixt d fitti kitchen sink: ° condensed into one and it is Machinery Demonstration.School Boards at Shawinigan | athroom fixtures and nttings, kitchen sinks, now ready for the Drawing| Travelling by charter bus, we!Falls, last week were Mr.John.C : laundry tubs, hot water boilers and warm air earn frame.This sliver then receives |arrived there around 10 A.M.| Ferris.Mr.R.D.McEachern, Mr.LB.C : f di d radi ; Yr where we saw a veritable tented Norman Clifford.Mr.Robert: .urnaces, radiators and radiant baseboard the same treatment as in My.Tn one tent there was à very Lang and Mr.Percy Parry.; ] 1.panels.BOYS\u2019 and GIRLS\u2019 Process 5.0 ! Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Mc- VISIT OUR STORE TO SEE OUR v ; The Process 6 Roving |Waters.In another.we saw the Cuailg and Bruce and Mrs.Wm.These machines are used t0|Craig Family give their broad-, White have returned home from draw the liver into 4 smaller ast :a visit at the home of Mr.and orm and here for the first time ; .\"Mrs.se of Sherbr JR a Slight twist Is added After| Before dinner, however, we Mrs.Keith Rose of Sherbrooke.mme going through a series of rolls, it runs through a flyer and is wound onto a bobbin which is a satisfactory package for the Spinning frames.Process 7 Spinning Here is where the yarn is made.\u2014 By passing one or two rovings through a series of rolls with one running faster than the other thus permitting the re- auired draft, as the yarn leaves the front roll and the speed which the spindle is turning with the speed delivered from the front roll, the yarn is wound onto a bobbin by the yarn travelling around a ring by means of the yarn hooked up through a steel traveler running on a steel ring.This yarn is then ready for other put-ups depending on its final use.|Process 8 Spooling In spooling, the yarn from the spinning bobbin is wound onto a roll or cheese as it is called and at this process, a snick plate device is used to remove any slubs or heavy pieces which may be in the yarn.The yarn is now ready for the following process.exciting sight, Dancing | © FAST DELIVERY of selections through plumbing and heating contractors.® Convenient parking.OTHER SPECIALS Winter Duifles and Car Coats AT ROCK - BOTTOM - PRICES $4.95 to $9.95 Sizes 6 to 14X KIDDY TOWN 111 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4-5061 HUNTINGDON See the Plumbing and Heating Contractor in your area FOR MEMBERS OF THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY, the facilities of the new Branch are always available to assist whenever specifications on various projects are being prepared.FOR INDUSTRY FN GENERAL, the Branch is also a complete and dependable source of supply for everything in valves, fittings and piping., CRANE LIMITED 8 Canadian Factories e 34 Canadian Branches CRANE QUALITY COSTS NO MORE ons Bolbone 50% REDUCTION on al following goods | For 2 WEEKS ONLY STARTING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 | BOYS\u2019 PARKAS MEN'S .STRATOLINER MEN'S MICLOPNONO BATTEAY goosesssanaansassacesnnannantesseey receiver Progess § Warping 15 to take STATION WAGON : | REG.$12.75 ; HEARING GLASSES i ae en ft oy he COATS \"COATS es | i HIDE DEAFNESS spool as It could be called.This REG.$27.50 REG.$19.50 | 00010001.Ë normally it is the length of the i «s+ Qs never before Give Hearing in BOTH EARS and ALL These Features ® No receiver button in ear.No cord ° No attachments behind ear.Nothing to e © Hearing aid hidden inside glasses.Colorless tube carries sound to ear.© Full range, full dimensional, higher fidelity hearing.cloth that is known as yarn on warper beams.Process 10 Twisting The job of twisting is to take two, three or more threads together and form them into one single strand thus making it stronger.This means that one single end of 10's which is equivalent to three ends of 30 and the latter being twisted together would be stronger than the 10's even though they are both equivalent in size.RE SALE PRICE $1 3.75 | SALE PRICE $9.75 | SALE PRICE $6.38 ( a AE ; FoR ALL OUR TOOKE IRTS IN WHITES AND STRIPES oN SALE AT HALF PRICE \u2018 Process 11 Winding ; ser ; ,Ç [ : ENS and BOYS ned len aie sai MEN'S TRENCH COATS MEN'S on { ini i , , js Clinic at the Chateau Hotel in put un on a satisfactory package WINTER RUBBER Huntingdon conforming to customer's specifi- | \\ cation depending on the end use of the yarn.Inspection After the yarn is wound on cones, it is picked up by a yarn man and brought to an inspec- OVERCOATS By Fashion Craft REG.$69.50 REG.$22.50 SALE PRICE $9.95 OVERSHOES Tuesday, Oct.28th, 1958 CLEARING AT BELOW from 2.00 p.m.to 7 p.m.tion table, The inspector puts his COST PRICES \u2019 mark on the cone and makes sure $ 75 that every cone is labelled and SALE PRICE 34.that no defects are seen on both cms es memes ; Mr.Real Gingras will be t G ner presen top and bottom of cone.If any \u2019 cones have defects, they are sent back for rewinding to have the defects removed after being BE SURE TO DROP IN AND SEE OUR OTHER et A aA rT HE CE TURE IIT SP RE spects every cone and re-wraps them.This is to detect any discrepancies on the part of the inspectors.BELTONE HEARING AID CENTRE OF MONTREAL sown {othe prior Al B E A U ( H A M P AND SEE OUR OTHER and packed into cases which are ( 1251 Guy St.Branch Office: weished, stored and ready for ; - : Below St.Catherine 1010 St.Catherine East Re-Inspection | R R © WE.56388 Room 616 VI.9-1288 [ess oneclor taken ma packed TEL.14 ORMSTOWN EF E E pets ta .En Ae +E Hr MR Bern TE na A mtn ewes ad 1 Cm eet nn Rt vat ee, tia P Editorial Notes E note from a recent news item that butter stocks in Canada have reached a high proportion in relation to the demand and the government is offering butter to the trade for distribution at a price of 64c Montreal.This means that the Government will return to the trade the butter they have accumulated at the same price that it was purchased during the season of heavy production, without the usual carrying charges, which is reckoned at about A cent per month.This should mean a reduction of at least 2 or 3 cents per pound at the retail level, However, in the past when these stocks got unwieldy, they have been usually sold to coun- Qu overseas at a loss to the Canadian Gov- ronment.We feel that any benefit to be accrued, should be given to the Canadian consumer, Our reason for this is that the support price paid in the first place came from taxation and if there is money to be saved, the Canadian consumer, or taxpayer, should be given first priority.That is a ruling should be made that any butter sold to the wholesaler at a lower price, should be sold to the consumer at an equally lower price.This should not be allowed to be a chance for the in-betweens to make a larger slice of profit at the expense of the consumer and the taxpayer.If such be allowed, then the consumer is paying twice for the same product.No one minds the farmer having a fair price for his product and this the support Qurice is supposed to do.However, the consumer à bes mind being charged more than is due when it comes to a supported priced product being sold for less at wholesale level and this amount not being passed on.The reason for the price being lowered is to gain more sales for the product and so unload the stocks in storage before they have to be sold for soap or some other such product because it has become unfit for human consumption.We believe it is wise on the part of the government Those Stamps And OMETHING which this newspaper has mentioned many times, is in the spotlight of an investigation being carried out by a Royal Commission on Price Spreads of Food Products at the present time.This is the use of Trading Stamps and Premiums as an urge consumer purchasing.It is being lashed Mit at by the Canadian Association of Consumers, who charge in a brief being presented, that these items boost prices.Time and time again this newspaper in iis editorial columns has sald the same thing.Some of the greatest users of the premjum- offer schemes are the makers of soap and soap powders and the makers of cereal foods.Other manufacturers of other commodities and food products have fallen into line because of the pressure of competition and the smaller store keepers have taken on the stamp idea for a similar purpose.Everyone is familiar with the saving of box tops, bottle caps and so forth, which together with a small sum will secure some sort of premium which is never sold in the stores, or again which might be sold in a store, but at a much higher price.Or perhaps a small premium is packed in the package with the goods, but at a slightly in- There are a number of ways eased price.wah which these offers are made, all with the idea of getting the consumer to purchase a certain brand of goods at a certain time.Sometimes the appeal is made through the children, knowing that most parents will buy the goods for the sake of the child.We do not say that these offers boost the price of a product in all cases, but we do feel \"that they tend to keep the prices of goods at a higher level.If the goods offered need an extra premium in order to induce the consumer ito purchase them, it does not say much for the product.It would seem to point out that the price of the product is too high for the value received and therefore a buyers\u2019 resistance is against the sale of the product.Thus, the thing to do would be to offer the product at a lower price and pass any savings on to the consumer as a fairer practice.Or the idea is to increase sales and be fair Jgoout it, then why not one at the regular price and two for price and half or price and two thirds.Instead then of the consumer buying only one, he would buy two and really be conscious of getting a saving.However, this should be entirely optional and not as in many cases now, two are packaged together and must be bought that way.The idea of special prices on certain lines The Butter Stocks to reduce the price of an overstocked product to such proportion that it will readily sell, rather than it should go stale and be wasted.Too much food is wasted and this should not be allowed.If butter can be sold abroad at a low price, we maintain it can be sold at home on the same basis.The thing is, it should be made known that for a certain perlod of time present stocks of butter held in storage will be sold at a certain price.If this is done we feel that the people will be pleased to co-operate in buying up these stocks in preference to many of the butter substitutes that are being sold.There is no need for butter to be held in storage until there is danger that it might not be fit for sale.We feel sure that people prefer to use butter and especially so if a speclal offering is made and they know about it.To do this is common sense salesmanship and will avoid a waste that may cost the government and the taxpayer a considerable amount of cold hard cash.It Is in these things that the government can show economies.That there will be a loss, is a foregone conclusion in cases like this, but it need not be a total loss.Furthermore if the taxpayer, or the consumer, is given the benefit of the lower price, then the ultimate loss is much lower.It is to he hoped that the government will make the point of price much clearer In the future, in order that the consumer may know about what he should pay for butter that has heen so released.Our belief is.that with the government releasing this butter in this way, that the price to the consumer will be a few cents per pound less and thus present a saving.; The important fact which should not be lost sight of is, that it is the taxpayers\u2019 money that is paying the support price in the first place.Premiums Again! of goods is a fair one \u2014 a buyer knows he pays regular a certain price for a certain brand of goods, but on occasion this brand is offered a few cents less than regular and known as a \u201cspecial\u201d, he knows he is getting a bargain, or a saving.Shrewd buyers are naturally on the look out for these savings.In the case of Trading Stamps, there is apparently no extra cost to the consumer to receive these stamps and by saving them over à period he can obtain a certain article in exchange for them.In a sense \u2018there is no extra cost involved and except for the inconvenience of saving the stamps and pasting them in a book, keeping track of the value and then either taking them or sending them to a premium store, they are obtained for nothing.The cost \u2018is involved with the store doing business in this manner.These stamps and these premiums do cost something and the people handling this business get paid for the stamps and the premiums, they would have \u2018to, for they all cost them something too.They also expect to make a profit out of it, or they could not stay in the business.Who pays?The store which is giving out the stamps as premiums to its customers.the cost absorbed?Well it is supposed to be absorbed in the additional volume of business which accrues to the store through the offering of the stamps and the increase in gross profits.This extra profit is supposed to take care of the additional cost of doing business.What it does not do is, there can be no reduction in prices of goods because it is costing the storekeeper more to operate his business.If his costs keep up he cannot lower prices.You may depend upon it that no one is giving something away, commonsense tells you this could not go on for very long and the stores remain in business.A quick turnover will earn a business more in profits so that it may be able to sell at a lower price and still retain a fair margin of profit.Anything which tends to increase the cost of operating a business is not going to lower prices.Thus when prendums of any kind are offered, there is a tendency to increase operating costs, even though the sales volume may be increased.Fair values end fair prices are much more likely to induce satisfied customers and keep them coming.We shall not know for some time, but it will be interesting to learn the results of this investigation now being carried on by the Royal Commission, The Banks Getting Into The Consumer Lending Business S the years have progressed insofar as banking is concerned, people have come to have greater faith in this method of dealing in money.In earlier years, a bank was just a place to keep money where it would be protected and safe instead of keeping it in boot boxes and under mattresses.Today it is hard to say just what would happen if all cur banks were suddenly to close down, so important have they become.In those early days there was always the possibility of a bank failure and the people using such a bank would possibly lose much, If not all of their deposits.This oftentimes meant the loss of How is- 9 \\ ti Published by The Gleaner The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.1 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 take.en to avoid error, The Gleaner atcepts ad.vertiging In Its columns on the understanding that It will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here- under uniess a proof of such adyertiss.ment Is requested in Writing by he advertiser and returned to he 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 s0 noted is not eor- rected by The Gleaner, its liabllity shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement, ' HEMLOCK GLEANER TALES Written By The Late Robert Sellar Book Length Story Being Published In Serlal Form CHAPTER XUI (Continued) \"I had it all arranged\u201d, exclaimed Purdy with.indignation.\u201cI have a practicable bridge made of logs and trees picked up along the river bank, and all 1 need to save my men is a regiment to prevent attack while they step over it.Once in line on the other bank we would fear no foe.But nol the Geueral disregards my request, selfishly retires to camp | and leaves my command to perish\u201d.\u201cNot so bad as that\u201d, interjected Vanderberg.\u201cYes\u201d, retorted Purdy, as he tightened his belt and more firmly fixed his hat, \u201cyou know not what we came through last night \u2014 but I will fight it out\u201d.Ordering soldiers to lift the wounded man and carry him along, the word to fall in was given.Morton was lost in a maze and did not move.In assisting the soldiers to lift her patient Maggie saw him and blushed deeply.In response to Vander- berg's cry to hurry he started to leave, when there appeared at the doorway the frail form of Mrs.Forsyth.\u201cGod be gude to us, if this is no Morton.Oh, but I'm glad to see you and sa will the gudeman who is oot now.You're no for leaving! You will bide wi\u2019 us?\u201d \u201cI am sorry, I cannot\u201d.\u201cBut ye maun.Ye dinna ken hoo yer takin\u2019 awa\u2019 concerned us and pit us aboot\u201d, \u201cYou forget I am a prisoner\u201d.\u201cPrisoner! You are nae prisoner.You're noo in oor house an\u2019 you'll just stay here an\u2019 let thae Yankees gae their ain gait\u201d.\u201cI am afraid they would insist on taking me with them\u201d.\u201cHoots, man, I'll haud ye.Maggie, do vou ken Morton\u2019s come?\u201d \u201cYes, mother; I saw him\u201d.\u201cWeel, come ower and mak\u2019 him stay.an\u2019 no gang back to be bullyragged by a wheen Yankees\u201d.Maggie made no reply, but turned to avoid the gaze of the Americans, who halted, attracted by the scene at the door and her mother's words.Morton also felt mortified at the situation.\u201cThank you, Mrs, Forsyth, but I must go: and tell your husband and sons 1 never forget them and never will\u201d.Eluding her grasp he followed Colonel Vanderberg, who stood outside the door with laughing countenance.He had not gone far when a swift step was heard behind and his name was uttered.Turning he saw Maggie, who held out her right hand.\u201cTake this\u201d, she said, \u201cI may not see you \u2014 again\u201d.There was a sob as she uttered the last word.He grasped what she held out to him, and before he could say a word she had turned and fled to the house.Morton held the object up to the light of THE G .EANER Pages 9-14 Wednesday, Oct.22nd, 1958 The Week At Ottawa OTTAWA, Oct.(CP) \u2014 Some 21,000 men and women In Canada\u2019s prisons are to get a new deal.Attorneys-general or other appropriate ministers from 10 provinces gathered In the Capital last week and came to agreement with the federal government that some major changes in the country\u2019s penal system shall be made.The main decision at the two-day meeting was that eventually \u2014 over perhaps a three- year period \u2014 the federal government will take over responsibility for all offenders sentenced to a year or more in prison.It now handles only those serving two years or more.And all sentences of between six months and one year will be eliminated, so that provincial jails will handle only sentences up to six months.Federal! penitentiaries would increase emphasis on reform, reducing the punitive element, and it was felt a proper job of reform could not be done in less than a year.Terms No Longer Justice Minister Fulton said elimination of six-to-12-month terms would not mean generally longer sentences.Judges would have to learn, by study of each convicted person, whether reform and the longer term is needed, or only punishment and the shorter sentence.Possibly the most Important outcome of the conference was unanimous agreement in principle that virtually all 44 recommendations in the 1955 Fauteux committee report on penal reform should be accepted as the basis for changes.These include broad suggestions for improvement of parole methods, for special institutions for alcoholics and for criminal and sexual psychopaths, and for a general switch of emphasis from punishment to reform.Some 2,800 prisoners would have to be ({ransferred from provincial to federal institutions raising the federal proportion of the 21,000 total prison population to 8,700.The federal outlay would be in the millions, providing better and specialized accommodation for its present and prospective increased penitentiary population.New Member Nova Scotia signed a hospital insurance agreement with the federal government to become the seventh province in the federal-provincial scheme.the first camp-fire.It was his signet-ring, The others are Ontario, British More perplexed than ever, angry with Maggie, angry with|Columbla, Alberta, Saskatchewan, himself, he braced himself and followed the Colonel in silence until the spot was reached where they had landed.was there, but not a soldier in sight.\u201cWe shall have to navigate ourselves\u201d, said the Colonel, as he jumped on the raft A bullet wizzed overhead.Jump on, Morton, the enemy is creeping When they reached the centre of the stream another bullet splashed the water some yards below and lifted the pole.our boatman left.up the opposite bank\u201d (Continued on Page 11) a lifetime's savings.If word of an impending bank failure leaked out, a run would be made on such bank to withdraw the money that had been deposited.This also would cause a failure, even though there need not have been, for banks did not always have a sufficient supply of money to pay out all its depositors in cash at one time.Government regulations came into effect with the idea of protecting people's deposits and to prevent failures.Today a bank fallure is an almost unheard of event.During the depression of 1929, our banks remained strong and were able to meet the demands of all depositors.Much of this strength lies in the fact that the banks were very careful in the Investments they made and have built up strong reserves to meet emergencies if they should come about.As a result, people have a great confidence in the banks today and our banking institutions are considered of the very best.Large firms and people in lesser circumstances use the banks for their financial transactions in numerous ways.Many loans are made to people who can prove ability to repay them, but this means that there must be reasonable security for such loans.By means of these loans and other such transactions, the banks make their profit and the expenses of doing business.Money lenders have been in existence for many years and many are the stories about these people In earlier days.So bad were these tales, that anyone getting into the grips of the money lenders was considered to be hopelessly lost.It was to this type of person that the desperate borrower would turn, when unable to obtain money from a bank.Today there are institutions which will lend varying sums of money to people on signature alone, which is repayable over a period at small monthly sums.These companies have found that most people are honest and repay their loans, so there is a very small amount of actual Joss.Cars and other such things involving a large amount of money are findnced through such companies, or similar concerns.The banks hitherto have had little to do with such types of lending, but the time has come when they too are gradually entering \u201cThat is why Manitoba and Newfoundland.The raft effective Jan.1, the same date as Ontario\u2019s.Those of the other signatory provinces have been in effect since July 1.Under the terms of the agreement, Nova Scotia's plan will not only provide insurance coverage for services in hospital but also will include one of the broadest ranges of out-patient serviees made available so far in any participating province.into this field of financing.Security for such loans is usually against the article being purchased, or on the furnishings, or other chattels of the person receiving the loan.This type of loan business has reached large proportions and is big business today.No doubt the banks feel that they have been losing out on this business and should place their facilities at the disposal of those desiring to obtain loans of this kind.Banks have been restricted by regulations as to the amount of interest that can be charged for loans, but apparently a scheme has been worked out whereby they can enter this field with a degree of safety.The interest rate charged by finance institutions ls usually much higher than that charged by a bank, the risk Involved is much greater and these Institutions must protect themselves against possible loss from bad payers and so forth.However, people are willlng to pay the higher interest rates In order to obtain that which they feel they require.It is quite possible that more people will turn to the banks for this type of financing in the future in the belief that there may be savings in such transactions.Banks in England recently announced that they would be making personal loans up to £500 to responsible persons on signature alone.This Is certainly an innovation in that country, where the banks have always maintained a stiffness in all their dealings.The so called poor man had to rely upon the Post Office Savings Bank, or the so-called \u201cPenny Banks\" for his dealings In banking \u2014 far different to the advantages offered in this country.There is no doubt that many people there will take advantage of the plan to make loans and there is great possibility that it will provide stimulus to business in all parts of England.Credit has always been used extensively in Canada and without it, it is doubtful if the country would have progressed as rapidly as it has.The so called consumer credit ls a more or less new phase, but it has become a regular part of practically all business .dealings today.It too has been a stimulus to general business and It is very doubtful indeed if so many cars and other articles Nova Scotia's program becomes | - would be sold, if such credit were not extended.Atomic Blast The federal cabinet is expected within two or three weeks to give the go-ahead to advanced planning for a proposed nuclear last under the rich Athabaska oll sands of Northern Alberta \u2014 reputed to be the world's biggest untapped oil reserve.A mines department spokesman sald Mines Minister Comtois will bring the proposal before cabinet.It is felt permission for the blast would be refused only if it could be construed as a violation of some international agreement or as dangerous.Similar underground blasts have been set off in the United States, but this would be the first atomic blast ever produced in Canada and could come within two years.It is expected, according to expert opinion, that the heat and pressure from a nuclear blast would melt the tar-like oil in the (Continued on page 14) \u201cMy Life Insurance man did a grand job for me, Ed\u201d\u2019 All talk over the back fence isn't about sport, or politics, or television programs.Very often it's about such vital things as looking after the family and having enough money to retire on.Your life insurance man is well equipped to solve these problems.He is trained to analyse all the facts about a family\u2019s future requirements.He serves Canadian families by offering practical plans to meet individual needs, Life Insurance representatives have exceptional training opportunities today.Their own companies provide them with basic courses covering a wide variety of subjects.\u2018Through the Life Underwriters Association of Cunada they have access ta the experience of many able men who have helped to make Canadians the world's best-insured people.This Association has a 2-year (training program for its members.And, in addition, for those who' ire to pursue more advanced studies, there is a 3-year university extension course leading to tlie Association's designation of Chartered Life Underwriter (C.L.U.) oo This thorough training plus practical experience in helping people explains why millions of Canadians welcome the services of the modern Life Underwriter.THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA L-458D 2 eue semer rm * Like lots of piping hot water?Then get yourself an automatic electric water heater \u2014 it\u2019s the most efficient ~.way to get all the hot water you can use each day at less than the cost of a candy bar.Your electric water heater is fully automatic, noiseless, requires no messy fuel tanks or chimney flues.See your appliance dealer soon and select your electric water heater.It will give you the joy of abundant hot water at an absolute \u2018nimum of cost.GO ALL ELECTRIC \u2014 FOR MORE LEISURE, MORE PLEASURE Ch by aa.dA mt me 2 2e \u2014 creas gh eh M SENS i my Bn Art Am we a pa Eyre SET SE PS aT Te pit 10 The Gleaner Wednesday, Oct.22nd, 1958 A Good Heating System Needs No Pampering: But Don\u2019t Neglect It Nothing is taken more.for for or do to your heating system granted these days than an'in order to make this winter a automatic control heating system {much more pleasant one.This aid to comfortable living, so much a part of modern living in; heating is given mighty little: functioning well.But there are Canada.You need not pamper a good system to keep it consideration by many who buy a few things you should do.a new house or by those who live in older homes.That is, until winds start blowing.Then, if for one reason or an- the wintry other, the house doesn't seem to.warm up sufficiently.or some rooms remain ice-box cold, or if fuel costs start mounting, then dissatisfaction begins.With winter on its way, it In hot water systems, for example, vent the radiators every fall and oil your circulator every three months.In forced warm air systems, change or clean your filters two or three times a year and oil your blowet .and blower motor.\u2018check your It's also not a bad idea to system occastonally to see if it is functioning well.might be well to give a thou tte example, check for soot in or two to things you can watch /the combustion chamber if you TELEPHONE 115 E.RENNIE & SONS REG'D ACT NOW! IF YOU WANT A WARM AND COMFORTABLE HOME THIS WINTER MITCHELL Hot Air Oil Furnaces Winter Air Conditioñing in your home at low, economical cost.TOP QUALITY See us now for choice of Council Meetings vgn Council slgin Council held its regular -ession Monday night, Oct.bth, at usual! place.Councillor Dawson absent, quorum was formed under the Presidency of Mayor W.I'.Steele.\u201d \u2018the following accounts were approved and ordered paid Joe Gerard $35.00; E.Castagneur 1.00; County Rate 608.67; County Health Unit 91.46; Ar.hur Gooafeliow 5.00; D, L.Tuly 690.00; Shawinigan 6.12; Counciilor Bergévin was theh appointed Pro.Mayor.Mr.Howard Riek attended the meeting on behalf of the Hun- tingdon County War Menitorial Areha.It was moved and agreetl that this Council donate $150.00 to said arena.The Mayor was authorized to sign two Public Charity Cards, supplement to pension for .09c per day in favor of Messrs.Rob- have an oil burner and if there is a layer of black soot, then you know the fuel and air mixture is incorrect.This is a job for an oi! heating serviceman.: If your blower doesn't run during most of the day in the heating season, lower your fan setting to get more nearly continuous fan operation.This gives better distribution and eliminates cold air layers.The most important thing to do, however, is have the heating system checked thor- oughiy once a year by a competent heating company.\u2014\u2014 FAWCETT OIL HEATERS SMALL SPACE LOW COST sizes and styles ORMSTOWN, P.Q.Some Facts Of New Salaberry Mill The new Balaberry Mill, Val- leyfield, is the most modern textile plant in the world.The Salaberry Mill was built for The Montreal Cottons Limited at a cost for construction and equipment of $6,000,000 \u2014 an expenditure of $35,000 for ert Jarvie and James Marshall The secy.-ureas.then presented the budget for the current year.After considerable discussion rate was struck at 8 mills.Mr.varnet uoundrey attended the meeting and requested the Council to send out rural inspectors to divide line fence between him and Mr.H.C, Bridcut.The Council agreed.HINCHINBROOKE COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Hinchinbrooke was held in Herdman Town Hall, Monday, Oct.6th, at 8 p.m., with Mayor A.W.McNaughton presiding and a full board in attendance.Messrs.Warren Thompson and Lucien Crete were present requesting something be done to mprove the roadside ditches op- osite their farms on Range 5 \u2014 he matter was left in charge of the Road Committee.Messrs.Cari Wheeler and Albert Antoine were present on behalf of the Huntingdon County War Memorial.The sum of $100.was voted to the Huntingdon County War Memorial Arend.Mr.Roland Davignon was present requesting permission to form and operate a Club on his premises known as the \u201cTown |& Country Club\u201d.Permission was granted on condition that the Club be operated in an orderly manner and that Mr.Davignon shall not permit the sale of alco- 'holic beverages on his premises.| Moved and seconded that the Quebec Department of Roads \u2018engineer be asked to inspect the condition of a roadside ditch on Route 52 opposite the farm of Eric Ednie and if necessary have said ditch cleaned.Carried.Moved and seconded the following ditches be cleaned \u2014 a portion of road ditch on the Ridge Road opposite the farm of W.Waldie; a portion of road ditch on the Athelstan-Powers- | court, road opposite the Campbell farm; a portion of road ditch | opposite the farm of John Ham- \u2018ilton on Range 4.Mrs.Edith Anderson of Athels- tan requested a portion of ditch ibe cleaned \u2014 the Road Committee agreed to inspect sald ditch.Moved and seconded that Fred iMcCaffrey be appointed to inspect a boundary line fence in thelstan.The following accounts were passed for payment \u2014 Social As- (sistance services, $590.34; Hunt- lingdon Gleaner Inc.$10.40; C.J.Kyle $5.28; County Council $1,- 649.84; Mac Helm $237.64: Mrs.|W.Saumier $10.92; Shawinigan i Water and Power Co.$40.80: Municipal Forms Regd.$36.47: {Southam Printing Co.$114.45; \u2018Lyell Graham $7.21.+ \u2018Maritime Power Boom The powér poteritial of the Ma.ime Provintés ti rapidly being rnessed to play a vital part in a provide uring the last year large new fétources have been tapped ad John available to users.The New Brimswick metal discoveries in the northern part of the ptovince promise to require vèst power, and it has been provided.A $225 million expansion plan to de 700000 kw is on the drawing boards.New Thermal Plant ood or.avait rod kw .shoul ava: Te \u201cfor economie surge ahead.thermal plant to be built te Saint more ., e new ecônothie horizon.When Queen Elizabeth opéng the Siiion-doilar Se Lave *ive half-billion-dolla Teawdy next spring, shé will éagt nowerful eco 7.to grow with Canad will alter, Theré wiff 1 Hd r =shipm A bound bulle cérav on réid \u2014 {fidv nomic for.PL A lm buying ~ Canada Savings Bonds ~ for cash and on instalments! Canadians everywhere have found Canada Savings Bonds the best way to save.Whether ~.» bought for cash or on instalments they pay oo interest and can Be cashed anytime at full face value.Available in denominations of + $30 and up.Otder yours through your bank, investment ~ or, - dealer, stockbroker, trust or loan company\u2014or i \u201cthrough the Payroll Savings Plan at-work.Good Interest: Seaway Nears Completion Queen to Open Huge Project in 1959 Camada néxt year gets 3,000 îles of coastitue Sd 8 vofy Seawiy, hut the biggest wont J Realistic studies of probable Seaway cargoes indicate that do- ly mestie bulk shipments will démand sich of its capacity.wwav traffic, according to she reront Canadian * is qui.31/27 for the first year and 414% for the next fourteen.Make d stait today for the things you want tomorrow! cach employee.Procluction at the Salaherry Mill is devoted to the manufacture of \"sales yarns\" \u2014 cotton varns nrimarily for delivery to the knitting trades and also other sources.Unique features of the new mill are the insulated wooden rog! decks and three 250 ft.wells to ensure a constant supply of refrigerated water to the plant.The building is fully air-con- ditioned throughout, including office and service space, an example of The Montreal Cottons policy of making clean, matiern and pleasant surfound- ing for its employees.The roof deck of the Salaberry SAINT JOH, N.B.(CP) \u2014 Alice Duffy.ohe of Canada\u2019s oltlest retired teachers, died here at age 08.Native of Maugerville, N.B., she taught school for many years.2.cream and cake Just can't be beat For giving your pa Its biggest treat.iJ CART LE RTE) HUNTINGDON, QUE.° \u2018Mill, Insulated to keen a constant temperature within vine mill, was fasioned from British Columbia spruce and the timbers have becn specially treated to make them rotproof and almost entirely fire resistant.he Salaberry Mill is settled by concrete block wall construction, machinery today.| The 869 feet by 288 feet build- concrete piles on a rock bed [5 ing encompasses some 232 892 ieet below the marshy top clay.$3,500,000 of the total cost of the Salaberry Mill was absorbed in new cquipment considered to be square fect of fl houset a moderh Of steel frame with brick and TT Ih the most modern textile ing.RES STILL TIME! TO HAVE YOUR SAS SOS DAS AD ADS SD Automatic Oil Heating System Installed - : JUST CALL FR.3-2025 DON'T WAIT! till you really feel the cold to order your oil.now, and you'll be ready for cool weather.Let us fill your tank loor space And délicate mateo.equipped with delicate instru- es for rigorous product test- BE SURE OF YOUR FUEL OIL SUPPLY Contact Us Now About A Fuel Contract This Winter and B-A PRODUCTS YOU CAN DEPEND ON VIAU 11 JEAN TALON MARC.H.VIAU VALLEYFIELD FR.3-2025 TEL CO 4-5327 aA New Cab Interiors! Easy on the eyé, easy to drivé in, easy ! to keep up! Néw standard upholstery is twicé as durable as last year's rugged fabric, New Custom Cab features 2- color dash and door panels, chrome-trimmed instruments, 5\u201d of foam rubber in the seat.\u2014 \u2014\" Canada\u2019s Lowesi-Priéed Line of Tilt Cabs! Can carry a 2-ft.longer body thai a conventional truck (or haul a 214\u2019 longer trailer) and keep within thé same overall length.Outstanding engine and transrtis- sion acceasibility cuts maintenance costs.+ aa = \u2014 ; \u20ac WET À They're here \u2014and they're terrific\u2014{rom pickups to 51,000-1b.GVW Extra Heavies.Go FORD-ward and you'll be ahead in savings, style and dependability! Only Ford makes a Six.as well as V-B8'g, with a stroke that's shorter than the bore diameter.This design cuts internal friction, increases gas mileage Ye agin life.And throughout the line you'll find 0.saVings featiites.T'htiftier new cafburetion.A .widér choice of ttansntisslons.Huskier construction vthan ever in the heavier models.The new Positive- Drive optional differential.: See your Ford Truck Dealer, too, for trucks with the best durability record.An independent study by insurance experts proves Ford Trucks last longer! S1X or V8 FORD TRUCKS COST LESS ++.1088 to own.lass to run.last longer.too! ___SEE VOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER EMPIRE GARAGE LTD.HUNTINGDON M3 1) - LR à : | Notes From The | Police Blotter Ç Two Accidents at Week-end A car driven by James Kenneth Mahoney, Constable, N.Y.collided with two cows of the herd of Gilles Quenneville, St.Anicet on Sun- , day, October 19th, shout 780 p.m.on the night of the 17th and re- | The car was proceeding along Route ported to the police on the 18th.3, in a westerly direction and the I was a 1949 Mercury and was re- | cows were being \u2018taken across the | covered by the owner, but was found highway.One of the two cows to have been stripped of several valued at $200 sustained a broken parts.Police are investigating the | jaw and will have be be slaughtered, case.the other apparently escaped 1in- Get Lights on Trucks in Order ! jury.Damage to the car amounted With earlier hours of darkness, : to about $375.00° truck drivers and owners are, An accident happened on the warned to check the lights on their Black River Road on Sunday, Octo- | Vellcles to see that all are in prop- ber 19th, at about 12.45 p.m.in- | er working order and the required volving a car and a truck both tra- , Number are installed.There must be velling in the same direction.The twee identification, clearance and\u2019 Wednesday, Oct 22nd.1958 The Cleaner 11 without any further care exeopt |aimost black.for an occasional watering and| If you do get a colour com- leeding.No need to dig uo your bination that you don't like bulbs every year.just leave however, mark the tullps that them where they are.vou want to move, and move Do.however, keep u lookout !them after the foliage has with- tor colour combinations.Plant fered.vonr yellows and oranges together, and put a group of white TOUG Etre tulips in between the oranges! TOUGH SHELLED nd the reds.The pinks can go WATERVILLE, Que.(CP) \u2014 An and driven by Jacques Chartrand, of St.Chrysostome, was proceeding | west on the Black River Road, while ll! a car driven by Rudolph Chartrand, | \u2018 | truck owned by Arthur Chartrand | velling in front in the same direc- | two taiji lights at the rear.Three\u2019 identification, plus clearance lights in green in the front.All vehicles \u201cmust have two tail lights, regardless of age.Police officers ask your cooperation in these matters and in order to avoid trouble from this together and the cream-coloured , egg with three shells was laid by a tulips might be nice combined New Hampshire Red hen owned by with the deep purples that are Kenneth Davidson, 18, of Waterville.PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY tion.The car made a right hand; Source.turn and the truck hit the rear of the car, causing $75 damage to > truck and $25 to the car.Constable OFFER BANNERS .\u201c oe VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 The Van- Hirsch investigated both accidents.couver Centennial conunittee is of- Car Stolen in Hemmningford « fering for sale $20,000 worth of A car belonging to Eddie Ber- ! centennial banners.The heraldic- thiuame of Hemmingford was stolen style banners are tagged at $2.50.Ë of St, Chrysostome, vas tra- Dr.Charles H.1 alonde OPTOMETRIST Eyes Exonunea - Glasses Fitted Every Tuesday.118 Chuteauguny St, Huntingdon.Office hours 2-6 p.n.Tel: CO.4-2000.All other days: 42 Ste.Cecile St.Valieyfield.9 am.to 5 pin Tel FR.3-2440 Dr Marc Lefebvre DENTAI, SURGEON 1 Gurden \u2018it Din] CO.4-2989 Huntingdon Dr.Jean Guy Vinet DENTAL SURGEON 118 Chateaupguny St, \u2018Tel.CO.4-2000 Daly except Thursday Orm-town 49 Bridge St, tant.to 8 pan.on Thursday Cossette & Cossette - ; Py 3 nd 2 en : LAWYERS 163 Champlain St Fit.3-7231 HOW TO MAKE A FAST BUCK! | VALLEY ire) \u2014 | Ie county Budldase Huntingdon, , Spring or fall, in pulpwood or tall timber :§ | every Wednesday, : ; al CO.4-5306 don \u2014 you'll buck more wood fuster, easier with a Dial CO.4 sa Huntingdo Pioneer RA chain saw.Engineered better, buill | > better, Pioneer saws naturally perform better Meloche & Perron \u2018in every type of timber.Let us prove this - { re Ss FOR YOUR FA he 1 ie [op | Ju GOA Metoche QU.\" Merron \u2019 i ; strat] ÿ HOW TO SELEC ULB R LL } the frnged beauty of Parrot tulips and the ruffled 1 arket St \u201cIt, 3-141 with a free, on-the-job demonstration! oi ! GARDEN \u2014 They're cosy to grow, na bother once ! fovelincss of peony tulips.Dianne, her Little daugh- |\" I Markel VAI LEVEL Ro d-1414 A | they're planted and their display of spring colour | ter prefers the toll stotely Dorwin tulips, citon oe ° NN CE will be your favourite attraction Bulbs cun be , called the Austocrats of Tulipdom and the single [TT TTT oT | Fe ; planted.any time between the first of September carly tulips, which arc always the first out in tae el + PIONEER C | and the last of November The types of sprng-.spring Dutch bulbs are reananably priced and 1119 St.Catherine St, West ATIBIN SUNDRIES | VL 9-743] Montreal 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined Glasses Filled Fortune Drug Store Reg'd A \u201crhe Ethical Drug Storo\u201d Have you ever .bitten into the seed while eating a grape?The seed is bitter, unpleasant to the taste.With seedless grapes there is nothing to spoil your enjoyment of the delicate flavour.Hops give ale its characteristic flavour.Ordinary, / hops contain seeds which give an unpleasant bitter taste to ale.\"Seedless Hops\" bring out just the right taste and flavour in an ale.Every drop of O'Keefe Ale is brewed with costlier \u201cseedless hops\u201d to give you the mild flavour that has made O'Keefe.the mild ale! Dr.Maurice Prodeur, O.D.SPECIALISTE DF LA VUE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Optometrist Office Hours: prettier and more informal Hf vou drop à hind{ul of bulbs onto | the rround and plant them | volte hly whe re they fall, as longe especially as there's about six inches be- | garden, and they are siteh a fool- |proof flower that even the novler can grow them.For best results ; ; ; SU .2 to 5 pm.- with daffodils and tulips, don\u2019t tween the daffodils and about |, Victoria 2 lo ba pr 3 506 wait too long to urder your bulbs.four inches between the tulips.| © \u2018 Valleyfield Especlally i bulbs are purchased Your little bulbs.crocuses, by muil, early ordering is impor- grape hyacinth and so on should : : tant.Orders are filled in the be planted about three inches) Roger Fortier, NP.order in which they are received, deen: vour early tulips about | Phone Office: GO.CO.41-5162 so if vou order your bulbs early.five inches deep, and narelssus, | Residence: LY : they will be delivered in good duffodils, hvacinthe and late To time, and you can gel, them inf tuling about six inches deep.| BUSINESS carly instead of planting them The nieest thing about a) in bad weather.spring bulb garden is that once, Luxor Jewellery Qualitied Watch Repulr CGlndstone und Bulova Walches TEL.CO.4-5314 Besides ordering your bulbs'vonr bulbs are planted, they\u2019 carly and planting them prompt - will bloom for a good many years, Hemlock (Continued from page 9 TE TOP I: SIMONEAU, Prop.them, In another mink the raft was across.when they Huntingdon jrunped and ran for the camp.\u201cThat was a close shave, | \u2014 \u2014 | Morton\u201d, exelaimed the Colonel, \u201cTen tninntes more and the! E.Brault scouts would have been between us and the camp.F don\u2019t ; ) Yo ined A : , 81 St Louis Road, Beauharnois wonder at Pardy\u2019s indignation that à regiment was not sent to ; bank until he crossed\u201d | THE GREAT WEST hold the bank until he crossed\u201d.| LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Supper awaited them, and that disposed of, the Colonel, | Fire & Car Insurance wearted with his davs exertion.fluug himself on the ground Phone: Co.8-3422 Fred E.Orr and all Beauharnois and fell asleep.Morton tried in vain to do likewise: the meet | ing with Maggie made his brain throb, automobile casualty pon Lines of Insurance No such but the \u2018 Tel.366r12 Barrington, Que.command cone straggling in Thev had spent the night in > a \u2014 the woods, attacked several times by Indians and owing their .escape to the rain that drenched the priming of the rodimay) Machine Shop muskets.With davlight they had resumed their weary way tol GENERAL MACHINE won.1 \" ; St.Lawrence St.Valleyfiel Another such night they 195 8 > ?\u201cy Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acctylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE men was an order to renew the assault the British po- | i At davbreak the aro was astir ane the expectation of the | Fie 4e .so} sition.order was issued, men of Purdys Spears rapids and forded the river.would not undergo to win all Canada, Jt was well into the forenoon when the commanding officers were summond to attend at the General's tent to hold a \u2014 council-of-war.Among others Colonel Vanderberg went.More | ton watched eagerly for his return, and when he came his questioning eyes told what his tongue.from courtesy, would not ask.\u201cWell.Morton, vou would like to know what has heen decided imon.As it is no secret.| will tell von.The campaign has been abandoned and the army goes back to the W.Keddy & Son Ltd.Lumber & Building Material General Contractors Mill Work \u2014 Sash & Door Manufacturers Tel: 9, Hemmingford United States to go into winter quarters.We marched into | J.H.Demers Canada in order to co-operate with Wilkinson.Last night the, oT General received a despatch that Wilkinson had not yet left, & Son Sackett's harbor, while we supposed he was now steering his TAILORS triumphant way down the St.Lawrence.and might even be at the mouth of the Chateauguay waiting for us.Jt was argued | and \u2018that, as Wilkinson had not moved, and it was uncertain it he GENT'8 | would, nothing was to be gained by our army going on, for, FURNISHINGS without his boats we could not cross the St.Lawrence to take à i) Phone CO.4-5342 Montreal.\\ Huntingdon, (TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK) Huntingdon, DIRECTORY _ Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs 0.4-2920 Huntingdon George À.Wior, M.D.SPECIALIST Disenses and Surgery of the Eyes Medical Arts Bulldings, 1538 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, P.Q.Tel: WE, 3-8312.| Laberge & Lalonde Ltd | PLUMBING -\u2014 HBATING SHEET METAL | WORKERS Government Licensed \"Roofing Supplies, Propane Cias , and Wood Ranges ! 178 Chateauguay St.CO.4-5431 Huntingdon A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE & GENERAL INSURANCE 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 Lacolle 651 \u201cA Friendly Service For Every Insurance Need\u201d Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIF FIRE \u2014 | | Geo.L.Collum i | | AUTOMOBILE Dial H'don, CO.4-5062 R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED CEMENT TILES Ormstown Valleyfield Phone 16 FR.3-8262 The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 04 YEARS \u2014of Advertising Leadet- ship in the District of Bcauharnois; \u2014of faithful newspaper editing & publishing; \u2014of courteous, fast, reliable service in the job-printing field. HE, RATER NR as aE.BE Fr 12 The Gleaner Wednesday, Oct.22nd, 1958 Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE The Centenary of the first stationed Ordained Method'st Church Minister, at Franklin Centre, was observed on Sunday afternoon, October 12, 1958, at the United Church with Rev.J.S.Nickerson, minister in charge.There had been services held in the old church before 1858 by ministers from other charges and students, but Rev.John Webster was the first to become an ordained residing minister.The Service was well from neighbouring churches, as many kindly cancelled their services to take part in this great event.After the \u201cOrgan Prelude\u201d the last four verses of the 24th Psalm was read responsively, followed by Doxology.prayer and hymn.Rev.J.S.Nickerson gave the address of Welcome, Historical Note and Roll of Ministers from 1858.Dr.Allan Reed of Rockburn gave the Anniversary Prayer and Remembrance of Departed, followed by singing the Lord's Prayer and Com- memorntion Hymn.Greetings from the Presbytery and other churches in the Cha- teauguay Valley were given by Rev.Robert S.Beal of Huntingdon.A Solo.\u201cHe Smiled On Me\" by Mrs.H.A.Rivers, was much enjoyed.\u2019 Rev.H.M.D.Westin minister of the Ormstown and Franklin Centre, Anglican churches, read the Scripture Lesson.\u201cBeneath the Cross of Jesus\u2019 was sung by a trio composed of Mrs.J.S.Nickerson, Mrs.F.G.Sher- rington and Mrs.Omar Harvey.The sermon \u201cWhat the Church Can Give to the World\", was given by Rev.H.A.Rivers of Grace attended .Church.Lachine.The C.G.I.T.and the Explorers were present in uniform and Sheila Stevenson was presented with her JENTI ods 12° Ventilator 14\u201d Ventilator* 16\u201d Venitalors* 18\u201d Ventilators* 20\u201d Ventilators* Thermostat LAT SALSA IT TP Ç ES For Restaurants, Hotels, Garages, Barns *All totally enclosed motors J.H.SAUVE & FILS 238 ST.LAURENT ST.graduation pin by Mrs.F.G.Sher- rington.Rev.J 8.Nickerson acknowledged the gift of 50 new hymn books presented by the C.G.I1.T.He also spoke of the other churches in the Franklin and Hinchinbrooke municipalities, which were also in existence in those early days.The closing hymn was no.402 followed by the National Anthem and benediction.Besides the above mentioned ministers present, were Rev.Kenneth Murray of Hemmingford and Rev.Chester Sutherland of Howick.Letters were received from Rev.J.Travis of Banff, Alta., Rev.L.O.Bunt of Banesville, Ont.Rev.Gil- lingham of Montreal and Rev, H.Allenby of Valois.The church was decorated for the observance of Thanksgiving by the Sunday School pupils and teachers.Rev.and Mrs.J.S.Nickerson held a reception at the manse after the service for the Clergy and Mrs.E.Leslie Taylor whose husband the late Rev.L.Taylor was a classmate of Rev.H.A.Rivers and who had assisted at the 75th anniversay of the present church.Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan, Mr.W.Sitifur and Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith of Valleyfield, attended the Ploughing Match at Chrysler, Ont.recently.Mrs.Hilda Smith and Mrs.Keith Dickenson and baby Kevin, accompanied Mr.Leslie Smith to Belle- ville, Ont., to spend the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Steven Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson spent Tuesday, October th.at Brushton, N.Y.\u2026 with Mr.and Mrs.Kermit Saxton and called on Mr.Roy Saxton at the Malone Hospital.The guest speakers at the Church of the Nazarene on Sunday afternoon.October 12th, at the Thanksgiving Service, were Rev.Christensen and Mrs.Christensen of Syracuse, N.Y.Special Singers were also + 60.00 nh === f ( fj U TA.5 - WEN === 3% | | EE IF .* | * - oo i IN YOUR STOVE.,.YOU'LL ENJOY ®OOKING MORE when you | A faithful friend.useShell Stove Oil.Cin bushing an\u201d smokeless | bringing you daily + stoves\u2014 | : it is perfect for all types of oil coo 0 comfort and convenience manufacturers recommend it! i And you find economical Shell Stove Oil ideal | ] h Af for room heaters too.But don\u2019t wait until you | oe your te Cp ONE e run out\u2014order your supply of Shell Stove Oil | ; \u201c today from: | _ ; Lt is natural to take for granted its little everyday uses.Yet\u2014perhaps it is in these many K.M.FERNS little ways that we arc most often reminded » of the wonderful value of that friendly 5 Tel.CO.4-5388 \u201cmember-of-the-family\u201d \u2014the telephone.g | 40 Bouchette St.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA $ Box 333, Huntingdon OiL i \u2014 _ 6 _ / - ANA BAAS Bo aD Mn Bnd BB Pit cB soem pt prep Fd PCr WT EY ue gay a - present and the church was nicely decorated for the occasion.Mrs.Howard Farley of St.Lambert and Mrs.Lawrence Parham of Woodbury, N.Y.spent a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn recently.Mr.Otis Blair and daughter Janet of Farham, spent the holiday week-end with his sister, Miss Cora Blair and Mrs.Clarence Blair.Miss Dell Robertson of Montreal, visited at the home of Mrs.Lewis Blair over the week-end.Mr.Billy Sandie R.C.M.of Halifax, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.Stuart Goldie also Miss Dolly Holbrooke of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Jackson and Barry spent the holiday week-end at St.Eustache and Cookshire.Memorial Hospital on Saturday October 11th and is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Howard Blair.Miss Ruth Denham of Springfield, Mass.and friend were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Towns on Saturday, October llth.They also visited at the home of Mrs.John Goldie left the Barrie \u20acrnments with \u2018filling away\u2019 labor | | Striking Weekly Review By LEWIS MILLIGAN ; Men Out Of Jobs \u201cOntario labor leaders last night rapped the federal and provincial governments for ignoring unemployment.In a two-hour meeting.delegates to the Ontario Federation of Labor convention charged those gov- pleas for action\u201d.The above is the first paragraph of a report in the Toronto Daily Star.In other columns of the same paper there were reports of strikes organized by the same labor leaders which had put many thousands of men out of employment | Elgin | ladies of the Congregation and the | efficiency of the young people, sup- , Mr.and Mrs.Howard Blair on Sunday before leaving for home.Obituary THE LATE E.P.BURKE The community was shocked and saddened on Thursday October 2nd, to learn of the sudden death of Emmett P.Burke.Mr.Burke had been in declining health for some time and a sudden heart attack brought about the end.The deceased was born in the town of Ellenburg on July 25, 1899, the youngest son of the late John and Anna (McDonough) Burke.He attended Chateauguay High School and when a' young man went to Lima, Ohio, where he made his home for ten years and was employed as an insurance agent.He returned to Chateaugay in 1841 and since resided here.The past few vears he operated a grocery store in the town of Clinton.The deceased w 11 | and highly respected dens ot labor leaders take to relieve that this community and his uncxpected | Situation ?They added 10.000 to death is deeply mourned by every- | the number of unemployed in one.1 Toronto alone by a strike in the On October 9, 1930, his marriage | Puilding industry.In Hamilton, to Miss Mary Callahan took place &t the time of writing, 8,000 at St.Rose Church in Lima.Her Workers have been deprived of death occurred in 1933.their jobs and regular wages for Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.ten weeks by a strike in the steel Kathryn Mellon, Mrs.William T.industry.In Sudbury a month- Ella) Ryan, two brothers, Michael = and William Burke, also many nieces nephews and cousins.The body was in reposc at the home of his sister.Mrs.Kathryn Mellon at 14 Lake Street and funeral services were held at St.Patrick's Church on Monday morning, Rev.Donald Gallagher officiated.Burial The Federation unanimously adopted a statement which said: \u201cGovernment spokesmen have failed to point out that a rising.wage level and increased consumer buying can make a dynamic contribution to economic | recovery.There has been no, effort by business or government to reduce prices and so stimulate the demand for consumer goods\u201d.| Consistency is a rare jewel in the arguments of labor leaders, and in their actions they entirely contradict themselves.In the above statement they said: \u201cWe deplore the bankruptcy of government policies that can neither prevent a recession, nor control it\u201d.They said there was immediate need for a \u201ccrash\u201d program to provide jobs and pointed out that on August 21 there were 133,000 unplaced job applicants in Ontario, \u201csome 33 per cent more than a year ago\u201d.And what action did those When kidneys fail 10 remove excess acids and wastes, hackache, tired Æ8 fecling, disturbed 4 rest often follow.You Can Depend x was made in St.Patrick's cemetery.Dodds Kidoey \u2018The pallbearers were: Bernard ills stimulate ; kidneya to normal Ryan.Michael Curran, Walter duty.You feel f better\u2014sloep bot ter, work hetter, You can depend on Dudd's.Get Dodd's atany drugstore.Clark, Artiwr Jones, Clarence Ryan and William Cosgrove.Zhateaugay Record.ELGIN The Turkey Supper spon:ored by the Ladies Aid and Women's Misstonary Society of the Elgin Presbyterian Church on Thursday cvening, was an out- | standing success.\\ Through the generosity of the per was served to over two hundred in a short time.| was $275.60.With the purchase of The total proceeds of the supper * the turkeys being the only expense, | both societies realized a nice profit.| - Motorists Should \u2018 Winterize Now Motorists Should Winterize Now Motorists have had the benefits of beautiful days throughout the summer months but now must think of fast approaching Old Man Winter, with his hazards and his fickleness.None can be sure that tomorrow will dawn without snow making a thin and dangerous cover on the streets and highways across the province.Now Is the time to winterize your car or truck, urges Prudentia.Have your winter tires put on and don't take the chance of a dangerous skid.And remember that a cautious and prudent motorist is Brocky & Verns 1 mile East, Route 11 Tel.2292 Malone, N.Y, \u2014 \u2014\u2014 mm long strike at International Nickel had put 14,000 men out of employment.Even assuming that the union demands for wage increases were justified, there was no justification or horse sense in putting those men out of their jobs and leaving them without any wages at all.Millions of dollars were lost by those strikers, and their - (6 / \\ B AT in] ww The Fairlane 500 Town Sedan consumer buying power has not only been reduced to the pittance of strike-pay for the present, but when the strikes are over they will be poorer in consumer buying power than before.Very few of them with families could maintain them for a [nonth without going into ebt.A strike is indeed a \u201ccrash\u201d program, which removes men from their jobs, impoverishes their families, and at the present time can only add to the recession.Children Should Be Taught Now The days are fast approaching when children will once more start the very dangerous practice of \u201changing\u201d on to the rear 1959 FORD IN EVERY WAY SO BEAUTIFULLY RIGHT Beauly \u2018queen of the hardtops\u2014 ihe new Fairlane 500 Town Victoria of cars and trucks for a quick slide along snow-covered streets.Prudentia calls parents and teachers attention to the consequences which can result from this ever-dangerous mischief, and urges them to start teaching their children now to practice safety and get into the abit of observing rules set down not to hamper them but to protect them from an accident in which they could be maimed for li.g or even be killed.\u2014 80 Wellington St.Tel.CO.ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS SALES and SERVICE A.MAINVILLE Huntingdon, Que.4.5057 SHORT STROKE Short Stroke Design cuts frie.\u2019 * tion for longer engine life with gas savings up to 10%.Ford and only Ford builds a true short stroke Six in Canada.9 LONG STROKE (Certain features tllustrated or mentioned are \u201cStandard on some models, optional at rrtra cost on others.) The Expressway Intake Mani fold on Ford V-8's delivers fuel to each cvlinder by the shortest, most direct route for.smooth power without waste.nomical, has Ô This is the cor designed to meet every kind of driving need today.And it does.Beautifully, Completely restyled for 59, Ford has a clean crisp look with dignity and good taste in every line.Standard engines, Six and V-8, run on regular gas.The standard oil filter stretches oil changes .up to 4,000 miles.New Fordomatic is lighter, more eco- 1; fewer parts.The new Blendaire heater blends warm and cool air to give yon the exact temperature you want, instantly.See your Dealer and take a discovery drive.TEL.CO 4-5327 the onc who gets through the winter without accident.Plan now for the months ahead.\u2014 EMPIRE GARAGE LTD.HUNTINGDON RE éme ts @.state of Missouri that we saw en «+ Saturday, September 20, was a memorable day, as a party of our, Mr.and Mrs.Ross Walker of Lasalle Blvd.Verdun and Misses Evelyn Macfarlane and Marie Nagano, former nurses at B.M.H.left Huntingdon.Our destination \u2014 Los Angeles, California.It was a beautiful fall day as we crossed the border at Trout River, New York through rich farming land and into the fruit-growing areas of Penn, and into the cornbelt of Ohio.We drove late that first night and found a big motel in Toledo where four tired vacationers fell fast asleep.Sunday morning, we were on the road at 6 and we were still in the corn belt as we sped by the states of Indiana and Illinois.It.wasn't until we crossed the mighty Missisippi River and into ny beautiful landscape once more.Rolling hills, abundant green trees and excellent roads added to this state of beauty.We spent that night in Rock Village motel, in Springfield, Missouri, and as we settled to sleep, it was nice to know that we had nearly travelled half of the way to our destination.Six a.m.greeted us much too soon and we were in the state of Oklahoma and by some slight error spent about 10 minutes in Kansas.Oklahoma was another state of beauty with endless miles of red soil, hills and it was here we saw our first oil-well.Expecting a few rugged cowboys to come galloping up on their steeds in the vast Texan soil, @Qyell.: we were disappointed, for, ie gC Never saw one.B 8 pm, we found a sweet motelin Tucum- cari, New Mexico, with a heated pool to add to our comfort.It was a real treat getting ourselves in this warm pool.Believe it or not, we were up long before sunrise at 4 am.as we had the hot lourney of having to cross the deserts of New Mexico and Arizo- | na that day.Just before we hit the mountains around Albuauer- que, we saw the famous Yucca testing grounds for Ford cars.From Here To California Mudhuts, cavedwellings and several advertising signs were about the only sights for miles and miles.We drove over 800 miles that day leaving about 120 miles for the following day.We spent the night.in Barstow, California and it was such a pleasant thought as we were informed that we would be allowed a sleep in till 7 a.m.After we crossed the worst desert in Cal., we encountered some hills and a few cactus, and another unique looking tree known as Joshua trees.It was a warm, dry, sunny day and rich vineyards, orange and lemon trees were a strange but wonderful sight.Palm trees lined the streets and as we entered the Hollywood freeway, cars sped from all sides.At 10.30 a.m., we separated from the Walkers who went to visit their friends in Studio City and we headed for my (Marie) cousin, Tyrus\u2019s home.Mr.and Mrs.Walker spent several days in Las Vegas, Nevada and the remaining time in R.A.After a quick change, we caught a streetcar downtown and the temperature was a soaring 88: Despite the heat, we saw some people dressed in woollen clothes and a shocking sight was a lady who had her hair dyed pink.Our first stop was the tourist information where we obtained tickets for a boat cruise to Santa Catalina Island for Friday and also learned we could catch a bus for Disneyland the following day.That afternoon, we enjoyed the film version of \u201cDamm Yankees\u201d starring the original broadway cast with the exception of Tab Hunter.A hot day of 95° was in .store on Thursday, as we boarded a bus for Disneyland which is about 22 milés from the downtown area.About an hour later, we reached this \u201cMagic Kingdom\u201d which was opened in 1955 but will continue to grow as long as imagination still exists in the mind of Mr.Disney.Our one day here was spent in ridine in a canal boat to Storybook land, flying with Peter M 1.00 to > | New Materials For Good quality clear Plastic Draperies, 48\" wide Printed Terry Cloth, yd.Drapery for Kitehen, 36\u201d Dress Material, 36\" wide, Benberg Crepe.36\u201d wide wide, yd.wide, yd.Viyella, 62\u201d wide, yd.Terylene, white, yd.Corduroy, yd.Upholstery Material, 54\u201d Satin Linings, 54\" wide, Fancy Tweeds, 56\u201d wide, Spécial Tweeds For Men\u2019s Sport Jackets | \u2018 $3.00 yard Children's Raincoats, size ! 4, special 5.95 Viyella Shirts ere ae crcracer 4.95 All Wool Scarfs unes cran 95 All Wool Skirts enr accccrcren ns 7.95 Men's Rayon Trousers, sizes 30 to 44 .4.95 ! Men's All Wool Trousers, pr.cc.ccoe.6.95 Men's All Wool Gabardine and Worsted Flannel Trousers, pr.13.95 CANADIAN =; FOR == mea LORNE AVE.Leach Textiles Ltd.ill Store Specials Please Note Our Store Hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday { .1.00 to 6 pm.; 7.to 9 p.m.SPECIAL Plains and Tweeds Plain Drapery Material 50\u201d wide Interfacing, 58\u201d wide, black and white, yd._.White Material for Blouses, 50\u201d wide, yd .All colors of Wool Crepe for Dresses, 58\u201d Blin and Blin Coating Material, yd.$4.05 to 5.10 Blin and Blin Suiting Material, yd.All Wool Ladies\u2019 Coating Material, 58\u201d Woollen Plaids, 56\u201d wide, yd.Cotton Plaids, 38\" wide, yd.Print Corduroy, 36\u201d wide, yd.Quilted Lining All Wool Jersey Cloth, 52\u201d wide in various pastel shades, yd.Men's Suits, All Wool, $14.95 and up Leach Textiles Ltd.CANADIANS \" Located néxt Walker Bridge (Upper Bridge) 6 p.m.Fall and Winter in , 10 ft.wide, yd .75 1.25 wide, yd.80 .95 yd nee 1.25 90 .90 2.55 , yd.\u2026\u2026 5.25 res 3.05 3.65 1.35 .70 1.20 3.55 1.85 .95 1.70 wide, yd.3.15 1.30 2.40 3.30 yd.1.20 yd.MILL STORE HUNTINGDON cruising on Mark Twain's steam- banana, olive and eucalyptus boat, boarded a rocketship, went !trees were other attractions of on a jungle boat ride where we this place.Our day ended with a saw life-size wild animals and delicious meal of seafood.This delicate orchids.A visit to the visit is a \u201cmust\u201d for any 1% million dollar, all plastic |California tourist for it is truly \u201cHouse of the Future\u2019 was an \u201cIsland of Enchantment\u2019.different and made us think if! We reached Long Beach a- there will be such homes in the round 7 p.m.and so decided to future.Somewhat dazed and look around but we just about tired we left main street U.S.A., lost our lives in a giant roller frontierland, adventureland, to- coaster ride.We spent Saturday morrowland, and fantasyland and Sunday fairly quietly as we and back to L.À.and to bed.|needed the rest.After church service, Tyrus took us driving.Friday, proved to be an even more exciting day as we hopped a train for Long Beach and onto a boat across the Pacific Ocean and into the harbour of Avalon the only town on romantic Catalina Is.The boat ride was fairly smooth as we took the salty voyage of 30 miles to the island but the trip back was a little rougher and huge waves were seen cverywherc but our, stomachs were able to take it! AI we Uporeuehly enjoyed £16 | food was most.appetizing.tours here: first a glass bottomed | Monday was our shopping day boat out to sea to view the many | and so we spent 6 hours, walking fish and varied sea-lifc and the !in the smog, buying a few gifts hi-lite came when a well built for the family.That night cousin, seadiver dived and explored the' Ty, took us around Chinatown, ocean bed and we watched as he | The famous Olvera Street which fed the fish and later showed IS the oldest steet in L.A.where his collection of eels, giant crab Mexicans are selling leather and squid.A short cruise to the ;800ds and handicrafts and one \u201cSeal Rocks\u201d was next where we Can enjoy a meal with a charm- saw hundreds and hundreds of | ing Senor, serenading at your Our first stop was at Forest Lawn Cemetery the most beautiful we had ever seen.No tombstones are seen as they are only flat granite footstones at each grave.After this, we drove up Sunset Strip, and onto Hollywood and saw some mansions in Beverly hills, An outdoor bar-b-que dinner of chicken and spareribs were served at my (Marie) cousin, Jack's home that night and since we were all quite famished, the seals in various shades of brown and black.The last trip was the tour of the island by bus where, we saw the home of Mr.Wrigley\" the famous chewing-gum millionaire, situated on top of the table.We tried \u2018\u201ctaquitas\u201d which resembles a hotdog, but which is much hotter.The evening ended in Little Tokyo where we had shrimp fritters and sukiyaki.Our last day in L.A.was spent island and several breathtaking in San Francisco.Up very early.L Fs CT TEL.CO 4-5321 YOURS TO SEE AND D Pan boarding the stagecoach!views of the harbour.A few | we took the bus to the alrport, Howick ; where we were to board Western \u2018Airlines at 730 am.Were we excited ?WE certainly were as |we had never flown before.and in two hours and 400 miles behind us we reached this wonderful harbour.Arriving downtown lust in time to catch a 31, hour bus tour of the city, we were greatly impressed by the cleanliness.The homes are situated fairly close to each other but each one is different and beautiful.We visited the original Indian church built in the 18th century, a huge aquarium, the Golden Gate Park, where we saw buffalos and we viewed the city atop Twin Peak Mts.The only disappointment which was in store for us was that we were unable to see the famous Golden Gate Bridge due to fog.Unlike L.A.everyone here is very well- dressed and wearing the latest styles.Because we didn't have time to cat at their famous Fisherman's Wharf, we enjoyed a plate of shrimp.crabmeat.lobster and oyster downtown.Our flight back was just as smooth and we were greeted by the same two stewardesses.Well we knew it would have to come.but why so soon?Yes the time to say \u201cau Revoir\u201d to sunny California and head back home.At 4 a.m., we met the Walkers in front of Union Station and to make the trip interesting we made an effort to sleep in different states, played games such as \u201cI Spy\u201d and had sing-song sessions.The thruways were smooth and as we neared home the scenery was even more colourful due to the changing leaves.So, New Dodge) is here! Sparkling new beauty.sprightly new go ! Wednesday, Oct.22nd, 1958 The Gleaner 13 Save NOW on guaranteed SHELLZONE ANTI-FREEZE | HOWICK \u2014 Mrs.Oalvin McCartney, Mr: Herbie Pilon and Mrs.Arthur Buchanan were Joint hos-! tesses recently at the home of Mrs.Buchanan at a miscellaneous shower | i for Miss Dora Allen of Havelock, whose marriage took place recently.Dora was taken greatly by surprise to find about 24 of her friends and relatives to greet her.Mrs.Calvin McCartney pinned a corsage of roses on the bride-to-be after she had opened her lovely gifts.Dora thanked everyone for them.A game of The Bride's Trousseau was played, Mrs.Armand Maynard win- ning the prize.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses .* ee .N Mr.and Mrs.Roy Angell, spent .» ow\u2019s the time to sav Thanksgiving week-end in Ottawa .* sa \u20ac on and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Graham, .the guaranteed all-winter spent the holiday with their grand- .steel children at Riverfield.S p ° pre tection of Shellzone, _ ol .A This cthylene glycol in two short weeks we Jad .p R .anti-freeze won't boil crossed 12 states and spen ° .week in Southern Callfornia and ° E I .Won't evaporate\u2014 were home again.st | .C ., can protect to 62° below ¢ hope you had just as much ; ; fun reading this as we had .C s zero! And a special relating it to you, but to get the | ° inhibitor in Shelizone real enjoyment you must visit » E 9 .| his Vacationer's Paradise your- ° A * guards against engine self.\u2018 L S * damage from rust and \u201c \u201cOld\u201d t40 50 60?.» corrosion.Save now.à y y .° One filling lasts all winter, Be Wise! Revitalize .EN! You're crazy ait von let age get vou dos vchen onde 40,750 or BO.Vhere's sucha quick, easy way to get new pep and CReTEY fy Ostrex Tome Fahilets today.For wenbness, loss of energy pepless, tired-ont, mudown feeling doe to lack of iron: condi tions sou ey call \u201cgetting old\u201d, Mevitatlzes, CU tétres, inoigorates, stünnulates.Helpe holn sexes tee] seints younger, \u201cCet-gequainteal\u201d ROYCE RUDDOCK TEL.CO.4-5840 size only 606.At all druggists, DEWITTVILLE _ r No wonder people are talking Dodge right now! This swectest-oËall, flectest-of-all \u201c59 cars 1s new in front, new in back and new in the middle! Tt drives new, parks new, rides new and stops new! It is by far the comehiest, gomg-cst low-priced car to be scene And it is now on sight .and on sale .at your Dodge-DeSoto dcaler\u2019s.Plcase go peck iss today! Before everybody gets there, QUALITY BUILT to the highest standards of automotive craftsmanship CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED HUNTINGDON $ # 14 The Cleaner THE WEEK PS AT OTTAWA (Continued from page 9» sands thin enough to flow freely and collect in the crater.The experts say the only way to know for sure is to try it.Army Shuffle The Canadian Army has neatly got around a manpower problem in forming a new tank regiment.It had only three and needed one ' more so that one each could be provided in support of each of THE BEST HERDS ARE MILKED WITH CHORE-BOY LOW-VACUUM ELLERY ® LONG AND SHORT-TUBE MILKERS @ PIPELINE MILKING SYSTEMS @ MILKING PARLORS @ RELEASERS © BARN EQUIPMENT Write or phone ivan Graham Tel.Huntingdon CO.4.2315 to Equity Fund Plan, ® Savings Accounts with higher interest \u2014 3%% on minimum half yearly balance and no Service or Cheque Charges, (The above rates are subject to change without notice.) Today, the need is probably greater than ever before to get the highest possible return of interest from your investments and savings, without undue risk.For full details of three plans you may safely follow, mail the coupon below, today.Crown Trust COMPANY MONTREAL TORONTO BRANTFORD LONDON WINDSOR CALGARY VANCOUVER MORE THAN 60 YEARS CROWN TRUST COMPANY [D] Savings Accounts Ceres ercsveasnhtoueawas safe ways money e Guaranteed Investment Certificates yielding 444% for 3, 4 or 5 year terms, e Pension Savings Plans for individuals, either a Balanced Fund Plan or on 393 St.James St.W., Montreal (J Please send me full information about [J Guaranteed Investment Certificates [J Pension Savings Plans NOME.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260ccosceceraressestese mer res rsaruvncses Wednesday, Oct.22nd, 1958 la a Canada's four ments.- , The army will simply withdraw within the next few months one four-tank troop from each of the three fighting squadrons in each of the tnree armored regiments and, presto, a new regiment.It will be known as the Fort Garry Horse, perpetuating the name of a regiment formed in Winnipeg in 1912.The shuffle will mean that each armored regiment now will have 36 fighting tanks instead of 54 as previously.In addition, each regiment will also have the usual eight to 10 tanks in its headquarters squadron.The army already is at its 49,000-man maximum strength set by the government and it could not enlist more men to form a completely new armored regiment.Noted Visitors Governor-General and Lady Hailes of the West Indies Federation were among dignitaries visiting Ottawa last week.They spent four days at Government House, the guests of Governor- General Massey, with social functions and high-level talks interspersed.Shortly after their departure, Government House welcomed Sir Grantley Adams, prime minister of the West Indies Federation \u2014 newest member of the Commonwealth \u2014 and Lady Adams, The weekend previous, Prime Minister Walter Nash of New Zealand was a visitor at Government House for two days.And infantry regi- save OF PERSONAL SERVICE.Le late last week Lord Home, Britain's secretary for commonwealth relations, and Mrs.Golda Meir, Israel's foreign minister, each spent two days in Ottawa looking in on Prime Minister Dliefen- baker and other officials.visits were to promote good relations and trade and economic exchange.Record Housing At least 153,000 housing units year, an all-time high, Central for housing starts is established in 1955.The figure last year was 122,300.Looking at the position region- the position changed in midyear, when Ontario showed the largest increase, with the Prairie region a close second.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Congratulations are extended to Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sample of Platts- burgh, N.Y., on the occasion of \u2018heir F0th Wedding anniversary, Oct.18th.Mrs.Ernest Bourdon spent a few days in Montreal visiting Mr.and Mrs.Urbain Bourdon and Mr.and Mrs.Bertram Bourdon and attended the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss Allne Bourdon.Miss Gertrude Keddy of Val- leyfield visited her uncle, Mr.Charles Collines at the home of Mr.James Willlams.Mr.and Mrs.A.Maynard Champlain, N.Y.were also recent guests.Mrs.Reid Elliot, St.Lambert and Mrs.Robert Curry entertained at a birthday party, Oct.Main purposes of the varlous|joth, in honor of their father, Mr.Malcolm Brown, ' guests attended.several | Misses Evelyn and Lillian El- tliot entertained \u2018Mr.and Mrs.A.Rankin; the should be started in Canada this'occasion being thelr 35th wed- in honour of dine anniversary, Saturday, Oct.Mortgage and Housing Corpora-' 18th, several guests attended.tion forecast.The present record! Miss Hazel Hadley, Toronto, is 138,000, ! spending a two weeks holiday ey Mr.and Mrs.Charles Had- lev and Mrs.S.Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.D.Jackson, ally, the CMHC statement said!Cabri, Sask, are guests of Mrs.that in the early months of 1959 T Jackson and the Prairie provinces showed the Brownlee.greatest increases in starts, but\u2019 Mrs.Robert Miss Susan Brown has return- (ed home from Montreal, where she was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.:O.Perry.i ' Mr.Perry, South SU is on the | sick list., Sympathy is extended to the i family of the late Michel] Hebert, ivoungest son of Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Albert Hebert, His Libera was isung in St.Roman's church, in- jterment in St.Roman's cemetery.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Quite a number of people from this district enjoyed a day's outing at the Ploughing Match at Chrysler, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Elder motored from Toronto, and wcre week-end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross.1 Week-end gueaéd at the MeHardy Clarke of Montreal.Jimmy Ross accompanled Mr.Mike Carrigan and Mr.James Hutchings to the Ploughing Match and all were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bill Hutchings at Cornwall, Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Scriver of Montreal were week-end guests at the Taylor home.Mrs.Bertha McGowan and Jack were week-end guests of Lheir cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Sar- geant at Athens, N.Y.Miss Dorothy Taylor, spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Scriver, at Hampstead, Montreal.Guests during the past week of her parents were Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Cruchon and three boys of Sherbrooke, Que.Mr, and \u2018Mis.Russell Myatt enjoyed a motor trip to Kimball, Mass.Mr.Arthur Taylor attended the Ploughing Match, then went to Lancaster, where he visited for a few days with Mr.and Mrs.A, G.Fraser.Thunksgiving guests at the Taylor home were Mr.and Mrs.Smallman, Dundee.107 E.MAIN ST.Someday there may be another car to compare with this Mrs.E.M.Wood has returned home were Mr.and Mrs.Robert from a ten day visit with Mrs.BE.E.Mowatt and Mrs.Jean Starrak at New Richmond, Bay of Chaleur.Mrs.Mowatt had recently been in hospital but is now up and around and making progress.Joint Communion service with Kensington congregation was observed in Powerscourt Church Sunday.The attendance was very disappointing.Rev.R.Beal was in the service, gave some high lights of the recent General Council.Mr.Russel Young supplied for the Huntingdon con- charge and during gregation.Mrs.Helen Purjul of Windsor, Ont, spent the week-end with her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.John Koski.and Mrs.Joe Lessard, son and daughter of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.Lafond.Week-end guests Wodka, nephew, Mr.troit, Mich.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Ross, Ruth and Linda motored to Ottawa Sunday and visited with Mr.and Mrs.Dan Carrigan.of Mr.Bili Sykhys were his sister, Mrs.John Joe Wodka, his wife and two children of De- Mrs.Andrew Coffey Found Dead Friday Mrs.Andrew Coffey, age 50, of the dead on Frdiay morning by her |life while of unsound mind daughter having dled of her own | released the body for burlal.on - Rainy days D ch = a & v needn't dampen N = your spirits .of a o® your feet! 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CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED IT NOW AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALERS GARAGE L.DANDURAND ENRG.Co ORMSTOWN Ridge Road, Huntingdon, was found verdict that the decensed took } $ ) | hand.The deceased had been in poor health since the death of her husband a few years ago.The Coroner, Dr.George Lefebvre gave LL "]