The gleaner, 29 octobre 1958, mercredi 29 octobre 1958

[" a Member Of Parliament Shoots Large Moose Recently Merrill Barrington, M.P., Chateauguay HHuntingdon-Lapraire, shot a large moose while on u hunting trip with several friends, in Northern Quebec.Present on the trip were Mr.J.J.Martell, M.P.Chapleau County; Mr.Walter uoni, proprietor of Southern In- Jstries Ltd., and who has à summer cottage at St.Anicet; Mr.Rod L'Ecuyer, Contractor, Chateauguay; und Rene Massicotte, Coco Cola Bottler, Amos, Que.The party travelled by car to Senneterre, and then flew north east to Lac Roger, a total distance of about 400 miles from Ormstown.Merrill shot the only moose on the trip, the animal being about 14 years old and weighing approxmiately 1600 to 1700 pounds.It was à very large framed animal with about 600 pounds of meat being dressed out.However, the rack is nearly perfect as shown in the picture above.Mayor Declares November 8th As Poppy Day Mayor Leo Cappiello today issued a proclamation declaring Saturday Nov.8th, as Poppy Day in Huntingdon.The announcement coincided with a statement by David Zabitsky, chairman of the Legion's poppy committee, that November 8th.will be the general poppy tag day.Special advance tagging will take place and householders will have an opportunity of getting their poppies at their door on Tuesday evening Nov.4th.The Mayor's proclamation reed all citizens to observe the Ry by wearing memorial pop- ies in honour of those who gave their lives in Canada's wars, It read: WHEREAS men of this town of Huntingdon gave their lives in defence of Canada and the democratic world; AND WHEREAS the memory of their service and sacrifice is a source of inspiration to all citizens as our nation faces new difficulties and dangers; AND WHEREAS their memory is kept ever bright by the annual wearing of memorial poppies in their honour and the honour of all other Canadians who died in war service; NOW, THEREFORE I, Leo Cappiello, Mayor of the Town of Huntingdon, do hereby proclaim Saturday, November the 8th.to be Poppy Day in the Town of Huntingdon and do urge that all citizens observe the day by wearing the memorial poppy of the Canadlan Legion.Nitro Child Recovering Following Savage Attack By A Dog It is a pleasure to report that young Martine Soulier, of Nitro, Que, is on the road to recovery after the recent savage attack by a dog, which she suffered.The little girl was attacked by a large police dog on October 6th, ncar the residence of her parents, According to the mother, Mrs.Soulier, her little girl suffered serious injuries when the attack occurred.Young witnesses of the incident said at the little girl was thrown in- \u20ac the air by the dog as if she were rag doll.Besides having a part of her left shoulder torn, many bones were broken, She is still suffering from shock, but.the hospital officials hope to save her arm and shoulder, She will have to remain in hospital for several weeks hefore being able to return to her home.Mr.and Mrs.George Soulier have been living in Canada for only 18 months, they came from Algeria, where they suffered the effects of the uprising in that country.They are the parents of four girls: Marie Therese, 14; Francette, 12: Colette 11 and Martine, 4.Mrs.Soulier is very much affected by the nccident, but she hopes her little girl will soon be well again.The dog was destroyed a few minutes after the altack occurred.Mr.Soulier is employed by Messrs, A.Patenaude and P.Comte of Valleyfleld Express.Joint Hospital Auxiliary Meeting Planned A joint meeting of the executive of the Barrie Memorial Women's Auxiliary and the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Hunting- don County Hospital was held in the Board Room of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, on Wednesday afternoon, October 22nd.Eleven members were present from Ormstown and nine from intingdon.The purpose of the Q.was Lo plan for an open iceting of the two Auxiliaries when Mrs.Lamothe, President of the Quebec Association of Hospital Auxiliaries will pay a visit.Mrs.J.A.Davidson, President of the Barrie Auxiliary presided and Mrs.W.L.Carr, Secretary of the Huntingdon Auxiliary was named secretary for the meeting.It was unanimously decided to For Spring extend an invitation to Mrs.Lamothe to a meeting to be held in the St.Joseph's Parochial Hall, if available, during the second week of May, the dates 4th, 6th, 7th or 8th being suggested.Mrs.Lamothe will be asked to suggest a programme.Refreshments will be in charge of committees from hoth Auxiliaries.Tea was served following the meeting when members had an opportunity to discuss informally many matters of mutual Interest to each Auxiliary.Huntingdon was both interested and impressed with Ormstown\u2019s Hospitality Shop in the lobby of the Barrie which they had visited previous to the meeting.Money Bylaw Passed At Special Meeting Town Council Monday A special meeting of the Hunting- don Town Council was held on Monday evening, at the County Qu, to discuss and pass a by- \u201ca law authorizing the floating of a new loan for the sum of $88,000.The purpose of loan, which would be spread over a period of twenty years, is to privide immediate funds for needed equpiment and to fin- ice work that has been done and srk that remains to be done.This rk entails repairs to existing sidewalks and new walks in various parts of town, the installation of a new pumping equipment at the Filter Plant; purchase of a new truck and snow removal and other equipment to do with the road department: the purchase of the old skating rink lot for a municipal yard and the erection of a municipal garage.Also included is & sum for parks and playground equipment.The by-law covering this was read, the usual two readings and passed by the unanimous vote of the council.Notice of this by-law will be posted as required by law and a public meeting of the taxpayers will be held on November 5th, between the hours of 8 and 10 p.m, If there is no objection to the by-law at this meeting, it will go into force in due process of the law.On the other hand, if there is an objection and it is supported by a sufficient number of ratepayers, a referendum will be held, the date of which will be set at the meeting.Suggest Monument To Salaberry In the \u201cL'Unisson\u201d, à newspaper published by the S.SJ.B.is à report of 1858 activities and the pro- Jects for 1959.It is with agreeable surprise to note that the Valleyfield Diocesan President, Mr.Leblanc, has sug- Time does not become sacred to us until we have lived it.\u2014 John Burroughs THE GLEANE Subscription: $350 pe.Lem.10 cents à com THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS NINETY - SIXTH YEAR k Seaway Engineer For Beauharnois District Addresses Foremen's Club Mr.Paul Smith, Division Engineer of the St.Lawrence Seaway Authority for the Beauharnois District, was guest speaker at the monthly dinner meeting of the Foremen's Club held at the Chateau Salaberry Hotel on Thursday, October 18 1958 at 7.00 P.M.The Chairman, Omer Langlais opened the meeeting and Neil Connolly introduced the guest speaker.Born in St.Guillaume, Lamb- ton County, P.Q., and educated in Nicolet, Mr.Smith graduated from the University of Montreal as a Civil Engineeer in 1937.Following graduation, he worked for a ship building company, spent three years in Ceylon, repaired dams in the Lake St.John region, was assigned to the construction of the Pinetree line and was employed by Chrysler Corporation of Canada.In 1955, Mr.Smith joined the St.Lawrence Seaway Authority and now resides in Beauharnois as Division Engineer.In his speech, the speaker explained that the south shore of the St.Lawrence River was the most economical site for such a project, avoiding interference with the Montreal municipal sewage and water supply, and with railway set-up.Such a choice allowed full freedom Lo the erection of dams and power projects at a future date on the north shore, by-passing of the rapids and a great saving in the appropriation of land.At a point downstream of the Jacques Cartier Bridge, channel excavation was started (including dyke constructions) and directed towards the Victoria Bridge where the most easterly lock is located.the St.Lambert Lock, to give a lift of 25 feet above sea level.From there, channel excavation progressed up stream some seven miles to the second lock, the Cote Ste.Catherine Lock, with a 33 feet lift.Proceeding westerly, further excavation was required Lo reach Lake St.Louis, while bridges and approaches of all southern exits of Montreal had to be elevated to provide a 120 feet clearance above high water level to allow ships to pass up and down the Channel, or rolling lift bridges erected such as at the Victoria Bridge.Up the St.Louis Lake, approaches to the Beauharnnois Locks had to be built and a coffer dam was erected to excavate the entrance to the Lower Beau- harnois Lock, this project included the construction of the Lower Lock, with a four-lane highway tunnel under the upper end of the Lock, the excavation of a channel leading to the Upper Beauharnois Lock and providing 0.pool of water to operate the two Locks.Each Beauharnois Lock will have a lift of 41 feet above St.Louis Lake.The channel joins the Beauharnois canal where further dredging was required in order to provide for a 30 feet depth clearance all along the seaway channel.A railway swing bridge at Jules Leger Takes New Post In Paris Mr.Jules Leger, has left the office he has occupied for the past four years as Assistant Secretary of Stale for External Affairs, He left for New York on Saturday, October 18th, before going to Parls, where he will represent Canada at the OTAN, as a permanent representative, He has been replaced by Mr.Norman Robertson, former Ambas- sacor tor Canada in Washington.in Paris, he will be replacing Mr, Dana Wilgress, who is retiring.At a private gathering, Mr.Leger said goodbye to his colleagues of the ministry, who presented him with à pair of silver picture frames.The members of the Diplomatic Corps presented him with a silver cigarette case.The post of assistant secretary held for four years by Mr.Leger, is one of the hardest in this ministry, the personnel of which has increased from 189 members in 1939, to 388 in 1958, besides the 977 clerks and stenographers and the personnel hired on the spot and abroad.Mr.Leger was born in St.Anicet, Huntingdon County.He is perfectly bilingual.He is the brother of Cardinal Paul Emile Leger, Archbishop of Montreal.gested that all sections under his direction should combine their efforts toward the erection of a monument of Salaberry, which could be unveiled on June 24th, 1959.This hero of 1813, after whom the City of Salaberry de Valleyfield takes its name, deserves to be immortalized in granite.Many have deplored in the past, the absence of such a monument and there is no doubt that this project should meet with the approval of the citizens and management of the City.Melocheville and vertical lift bridge spans for both the St.Louis and Valleyfield bridges had to be erected.The Seaway will have seven locks from Montreal to Prescott, Ontario, compared with 22 previously, reducing navigating distance between these two cities by 5.06 miles and saving many hours of navigation.It is estimated that the cost of the Beauharnois Section will be approximately $50,000,000.00.At its peak, 1800 men were employed in Beauharnois, this date 1200 men approximately are on the payroll, Supplies of parts were built throughout the country in order to complete construction within two years as scheduled.Even though the official opening will only take place next spring, work is so much in progress that experimental operation will be carried out this fall, The new Seaway will be able to accommodate «hips having an overall length up to 730 feet and a beam up to 75 feet with a 27 foot depth.It is estimated that 25,000,000 cargo tons of merchandise per year will be handled by ships via the new Seaway Canal at the beginning and that eventually this tonnage will rise to 50,000,000 cargo tons per year.Total cost of the entire project expected to he approximately $400,000,000.00, payable over a period of 50 years.Words of appreciation were expressed to Mr.Smith by Ervin White who thanked the speaker.Caetan Lachaine, Chairman of the Membership\u2019s Standing Committee, introduced two new members of the Club: Arthur Houle of Dow Brewery Limited Agency.and Peter Savich of Canadian Arsenals Limited.Speaking for all members, Omer Langlais expressed words of sympathy to Cameron Bryson (Zephyr Textiles) and family in their recent bereavement.President Omer announced that the next dinner meeting will be held on November 20th, 1958 and that u forum was being organized for the occasion.A lawyer, a notary and an insurance salesman will be invited to explain points of interest in their particular professions, and will clarify problems submitted by the members.The Executive Committee is to meet on Novem- her 5th, 1958.8.00 P.M, at the Canadian Legion Hall, Victoria Street, Valleyfield, P.Que.! HUNTINGDON, QUE, Record Volunteer Force Ready For Poppy Drive Whitt looks like the biggest poppy campaign Lo date will get under way next Tuesday evening, Nov.ith, with a canvass of homes.On Suturday another force of volunteer workers will open the traditional tag day on the town streets of Hune- (Lingdon.Irvin Laberge- president tof the Huntingdon Branch, Canadian Legion Branch No.81 and David 2abitsky, chairman of the poppy committee feel confident that citizens will be as generous with poppy contributions as they were last year.They emphasized that poppy funds were held in trust and were not used for Leglon branch operation.\"This money is eur- marked for welfare and that's where dt goes\u201d.They added that uver 70 per cent of alt such welfare work Twas for veterans or dependents who did not belong to the Legion.It means a lot to people to know that there ts an organization like the Legion where they can turn for free help and advice.When the canvasser calls at your home Tuesday next give generously to the \u2018Poppy Campaign or nail your icontribution to the Huntingdon \"Branch No.81 of the Canadian Legion.Remember-all money col lected remains in the community Fatal Accident At Ormstown A fatal accident occurred on the farm of Mr.Keith Greig, of Orms- town, on Tuesday morning October 21st, about nine o'clock.Mr.Hen- | drick Pattijn, who is employed by Mr.Greig, was filling the tractor with gasoline, but failed to notice his 19-month old son was on the other side of the trartor.When he had completed the filling, he started the tractor and moved off.The little boy was standing near the hind wheel was run over, \u2018The father thought the boy was with hr mother, who hud pone to mail uw letter, The child was rushed to the Medical Centre in Ormstown, but Sled at about 10.30.\u2019 My.and Mrs.Patlijn have been in Canada only 2'4 years and have been at the Greig farm during that time.The little boy was born at the Barrie Memorial Hospital and is an only child.The Pattijns are from Belgium.Funeral services were held the next afternoon at the Ormstown Roman Catholic Church.Report On Salvation Army Campaign Shows $813.05 Collected A report on the progress of the annual Salvation Army Campaign shows that only $813.05 has been collected to date.A number of the canvassers have not reported their canvass and there are still a number of citizens to be called on.The officials in charge are hoping that better progress will be made in the next few days in order that the objective may be reached.In: order to assist canvassers to make their reports, the following persons are treasurers for the areas named: Mrs.R.Grenon, Ste.Agnes, for Dundee; Mr.Stanley Currie and Miss Norma Goodfellow, for Huntingdon.Incidentally anyone wishing to make a contribution, can send same to any of these people and it will be properly credited.If you have not been called upon please send in your contribution, it will be appreciated.The following is the list of canvassers who have so far reported and the lected.Chateauguay St.West amounts col- Miss V.Hamilton $ 40.00 Chateauguay St.East Miss N.Lunan .19.00 Garden City Mrs.J.Proudfoot 16.80 Fairview Rd.Mr.A.Milne .3.50 Bouchette St.Mr.H.Cameron .34.25 Contributions To Lake St.Mr.J.C.Houle Prince St.14 00 Mrs.Wm.Rowat 198 00 \u2018Prince St.Mrs.A.Stephen 163.00 York St.| Mrs.James Ferns 13.25 Hinchinbrooke E.Mr.W.Lewis .IDewittville Village 18.75 | Mrs.Wm, Winter.33.00 H'don.to Clyde's Corner ; Miss N.Lunan 17.00 2nd Concession of Elgin Mr.M.Murray '4th Concession of Elgin | Mr.A.MacFarlane Herdman to Rennie\u2019s ,Sideroad | Mr.Jas.Massey \u2018Trout River [1Smellie\u2019s to Carr's) Mrs.W.Arthur Trout River West | Mrs.O.Watson Wellington St.Central Mrs.T.Duke \u2018King St.| Mrs.B.Harrigan Wellington St.E, I Mrs.Atkinson .\u2018Boyd Settlement E.14.75 24.00 14.00 15.70 12.00 24.50 20.50 11.00 | Miss A.MacNaughton 6.75 3rd Concession of Elgin | Mr.and Mrs.C.French 15.00 ;Hunter St.E, i Miss Mabel MacMillan 70.00 \u2018Jamieson's Line Rd.(Elgin) Miss H.Shearer .Poppy Fund 15.20 Starting To Come In Some contributions to the Huntingdon Branch Canadian Legion Poppy Fund have heen recrived by the committee in charge and a sum of $35.00 is the first amount to report.The members of the committee hope that this start will encourage others to either send in a contribution, or give generously when the canvasser calls in town and the Poppies go on sale.This year, more than any other year since this fund has been operating, there is a greater need for more and generous contributions.Past years the fund has not been so well supported and in consequence the balance on hand has gone to new low depths.therefore for a big build-up to make sure that there will be sufficient on hand to mee! ;emergencies which may arise.You can assist in this work by \u2018giving now and making your gifts as large as possible.The following contributions have been received to date: Anonymous, $20.: A.L.Sellar.i$5., Laberge & Lalonde, $5.: Huntingdon Dry Cleaners, $5.Shell Out For UNICEF Each year thousands of Canadian girls and boys share their Hallowe'en with the many under- There is need privileged children of the world.| This year the students of Hunt- |ingdon High School are planning \u2018WEDNESDAY, OCT.20th, 1958 Give generously when a Legion- aire visits your home week soliciting contributions for the An- next the Huntingdon Branch, No.out: n lot on relief for those ORMSTOWN A series of events began on Friday evening, when the annual semi-formal dance, sponsored by the OHS.Student Council and Staff took place.The gym was cleverly decorated in keeping with the theme, \u201cThe Fireflies' Ball\u201d, under the direction of Joe Davignon and Norma Dunn, convenors.The puests were received Principal and Mrs.C.Moore, Schoo) Bowrd chairman J.White and Mrs, White, Alunne Hooker and Alton McEwen, president and vice-president of Lhe Student Council.Dancing was enjoyed to music provided by \u201cDon, Don, Duke and Willie\u201d, and at intermission, B.L, McGerrigle organized a Grand March which sent people on thelr way to five refreshment rooms.Joyce Begbie and Connie White convened the refreshments and hostesses In the various rooms were: (Gail Cavers, Mary Cotling- ham, Alanne Hooker, Maureen Martin and Karen McCartney.Square Dancing was provided in the cafeteria when the Main- liners provided old time music and Math McKell and Bill Hook- tr called.Basketball On Saturday afternoon, OHS.Grads and OH.S.Students opposed each other in a basketball game.Girls Grads \u2014- Joyce Begbir, Judy Cavers, Heather Davidson, Trink- ie Hooker, Anne MeEwen, Jean McEwen, O.H 8S.Sandra Anderson, Gall Cavers, Jolene Dennison, Maurcen Greig, Alannce Hooker, Maureen Martin, Karen McCartney, Connle White.The score of the game was \u2014 Grads, 23.OHS, 18.Boys Grads - Gerry Cavanagh, Darel Lang, Camille Guerin, Dave Pattee, Brown, Billy Stevenson, John to participate in the festival of international good will.On Hallowe'en night, Friday, October 31st, between the hours of 8.30 and 8:30, a group of Hal- lowe'en spooks or gobling bearing a tag with the emblem of the United Nations Children's Funds, will ring your doorbell.These spooks and goblins are goodwill ambassadors on a mission of aid to the children of the United Nations.These children will benefit greatly from the contri- hutions of our community.Here is what your pennies and nickels can do: Just 1c provides enough BGG to protect a child from T.B.Just 5e provides enough penicillin to cure a child of yaws.Just 25¢ provides 100 capsules of fish liver oil for rickets.Just 50¢ provides DDT to protect 4 persons for 1 year from malaria.Won't you please join in the fun?District Meeting | the 43rd annual District Meeting i I.convened Huntingdon.There are three Lodges in this District: Pioneer Ormsdale No.3, Bayview No.46.\u2018The reception of visitors was held | in St.i where Lhe by Huntingdon Poppy Campaign Starts On Monday Canadian Legion, has had to pay [it is hoped that everyone will give | Kathan home On Saturday evening October 25.; officers and guests spoke briefly.Nol.John's Anglican Church, all ladies of the church! gether._ \u201c FOURTEEN PAGES veterans and thelr dependents shows Mr Leo Cappiello, Mayor of who have been burdened with extra Huntingdon, reectving the frst costs not counted on.This year, the poppy.With him are Leglonalre nual Poppy Campaign.Tu the past, ; official campaign begins on Monday, | Dave Zabitsky., Chairman of the 41, I No definite objective ia set.though ; Poppy Campaign and Legionaire, | Irvin Laberge, President of the AS penerously us possible Above Huntingdon Branch, Commencement Exercises Held At Ormstown High Saturday Evening OJES.Raymond Craig, Joe MeCarthey, Glenna Rember, Davignon, Billy Elliott, Barry El- Grade IV liott, Bob Merriam, Fergus Mac- 'roficiency 1, Marielle Donald, Paul MeMahon, Don | Green, 2, Michael Kelen.AL- Robinson.Jackie Campbell.O.H.S.34, Grads, 29.Commencement Exercises On Saturday evening, Commencement Exercises were held in the auditorium when prizes were awarded for 1957-58.The platform party consisted of Mrs.Frank Martin, presl- dent, Ormstown Women's Instt- tute; School Board members,| Mrs, Upton's prizes \u2014 Geogra- Messrs.Jamgg While, B.L.Mc- phy Scrap Books: Sandra Ander- Gerrigle, Huntley Grelg, William Laon, Diane Bryson, Billy Martin.McClintock and settetary-treus-'Neatness in work bouks \u2014 Mari- urer Leslte Ross; Principal Clif-'lyn Grelg.Progress: Stanley ford Moore and vice-prinelpal | Ovans.Gordon Hagen: Rev.J.CC, Hood Grade VI ond Rev.H.M.D.Westin.| Proficlency 1, James Me- The singing of \u201cO Canada\u201d Gerrigle; 2, Gordon Bryson, opened the program and Rev.Mrs.Hooker's Prizes -\u2014 3rd Hood gave the invocation, Proficiency: Ian Nussey.Spell- Mr.James White, chairman ofjing, Marguerite MacDougall, the School Board, welcomed new Reading: Nancy Winter, Douglas teachers to the school and gave Marshall.Bible: John Rember, a brief report on the building.| Alan Winter.Arithmetic: Bruee Principal Moore presented the) Cottingham.Creography Scrap various awards, assisted by mem- Books Marion Todd, Shirley bers of the platform party.Sproule, Anita Bryson.Attend- Grade [ - Proficieney: 1, Rleh- (ance John Rember, Linda ard MeGerrigle, Evelyn Winter; (Cullen, Nancy Winter 2, Steven Kelen.Attendance: Prizes presented by Mr BR Meredith MacDougall, MecQerripte, Miss Hutton's prizes Pro- Grade VII gress, Wayue Story; Elfort, Proficieney - 1, 5ydney Green, Wayne Sproule; Nentness, Dou-2.Joyce English, Attendance: ald Sproule.Garry Upton, René Renaud.\u2018amela Rowe Memorial Prize Mr.Coffin's prizes \u2014 French: for the girl radiating the most Ernest.Carpenter, Gary Upton.sunshine in Grade ! Eyelyn :Citlzenship® Joyce English.Winter.Grade VIH Grade 11 Proficiency - Proficiency - 1, Susan Nus- 2, Keith Frost, sey; 2, Heather Wallace.Attend-!Grade IX Prizes presented by Mr.Wil- Ham MeClintock.Grade V Proficiency 1, Sundra Beg- ble; 2, Diane Bryson.Attend- anee Donnie Stewart, Billy Martin, Sandra Arthur, Rita Bar - rington, Curol Hughes, Janet Me- Curtney | tendance I.1, Patsy Rowe; ance Joy Green, Kenneth Proficiency - Barrie Memorial Rember.\u2018Prizes - Girls: 1, Mary Sault; 2, These prizes were presented by Dolores Merriam; 3, Betty Hope.Mr.G.Hagen.Boys \u2014- 1, Harley Sproule; ?, Grade HI \u2018Fergus Collier; 3, Robert Cotting- Proficiency \u2014 1, James Mc- ham.Clintock; 2, Glenna Rember.! Grade X Attendance \u2014 Billy Carpenter,! Proficiency 1, Hazel Cullen: Betty Hughes, Roberta MacDou- 2, Alanne Hooker.gall, Jimmy MeClintock, Diane (Continued on pare 7 Final Program For Community School Monday Night The final session of the 1958 display commencing at 8 p.m.Huntingdon Community School\u2019 The formal portion of the pro- for Adult Education will he held, gramme will commence at 9 p.min the High School Auditorium Physical culture displays and on Monday next, November 3rd.Glee Club singing will comprise There will be an exhibition of the principal features of this the products created by various portion of the programme.Some classes consisting of oil paintings, special recognition will be glveen ceramics, dress making and to the instructors in appreciation wood-work.These will be on!nf their capable and devoted ser- | vice.served a most delicious banquet to! This part of the programme, nearly one hundred guests, after which is quite short, will he fol- which all repaired to the Lodge lowed by the serving of light re- room for an evening of work and! freshments.pleasure.i A cordial invitation to attend Following the usual opening cere- \u2018js extended to former students, to monies, the meeting was in charge \u2018friends or relatives of present of Mrs.Jennie Helm, D.DP.and students and to representatives her officers, who conducted the of local civic bodies and societies.evening's programme of ltems put Prospective students for ensuing on by the three Lodges.\u2018years will also be welcome, Mrs.Pear Windle, President of The School especially appre- the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec |ciates the publicity given to its and her officers were present, also {work by the Gleaner and hopes many other guests from Lodges in that some members of the exe- the Province.cutive and editorial staff will Rebekah Lodges The President In her address, attend.H Id H outlined the year's work.Her pro- | The School is happy that its \u20ac ere lject this year Is for the Edith financial results have been sat- In Brome.Other !isfactory and will enable it to \u2018make a useful presentation to Gifts were presented to the Presi- {the Huntingdon High School, .of Rebekah Lodges of District No.dent and D.D.P.and other members.lwhich will be in the nature of in the LOO.ÆF.Hall The collection was for the Home.{durable equipment.The banquet tables and Lodge: Thus the Community School Room decoravions were carried out not only offers to many.the op- in the Lodge colours.[portunity to acquire new arts The meeting closed at a late hour {and skills, but also performs a enjoying the annual get-to-|useful and valuable public service. < | Cr AS ropa SS eit PP rs OO LE Le ms cr or ra mm aren A ima 2 The Gleaner Commencement Exercises (Continued from page 1) Grade XI Proficiency \u2014 1, Mary Catherine Hooker: 2, Mildred Bryson.Grade XII Proficiency \u2014 1, Robert Hope: 2, Jean Arthur.Presented by Mr.James White.Mrs.Frank Martin, president of the local Women's Institute, LEARN to DANCE 4.03./ LN FOX TROT CHA - CHA WALTZ - TANGO ROCK 'N' ROLL MAMBO, ~~ ETC.2 ~ Classes \u2014 2 | - For Adults 2 - For Teen-Agers | For Further dm Information: | Tel.CO 4-5061 LESSONS TO START Second Week of November PE we Wednesday, Oct.29th, 1958 presented the awards provided by the W.I.Home Economies awards for the greatest improvement in practical work \u2014 Grade VI: Brenda Kerr.Grade VII: Shirley Greer.Grade VIII: Errolyn Barring- ton.Grade IX: Phyllis Todd.Grade X: Shirley Baird.Grade XI: Norma Dunn.W.1.Public Speaking awards: Senior, Mary Catherine Hooker.Judy Cavers.Intermediate: Mc- Rae Nussey, Errolyn Barrington.: Junior: Nancy Winter, James McGerrigle.Elementary: Allana Marshall, Diane Bryson.Mr.G.Lacombe's prizes for proficiency in French \u2014 Grade IV: Marielle Green, Lois Collins, Wendy Furey, Michael Kelen, Nettie Tarenier, David Martin, Jack Campbell.Grade V \u2014 Sandra Arthur, Janet McOartney.Diane Bryson.Garth Nussey, Sandra Begbie, Connie McClintock, Billy Martin, Carol Hughes, Linda French.Allana Marshall.Grade VI \u2014 Gordon Bryson, Carole Cottingham, Bruce Cot- tingham, Linda Cullen, Gary Lang, Marguerite MacDougall.Douglas Marshall, Jimmy McGer- rigle, Ian Nussey, John Rember, Allan Winter, Nancy Winter.Grade VIII: Patsy Rowe.Grade IX: Betty Hope, Dolores Merriam, Mary Sault.Grade X: Rae Campbell, Hazel Cullen, Alanne Hooker, Claude Roy.Grade XI \u2014 Evelyn Vaincourt.Grade XII \u2014 Jean Arthur.Mr.C.Moore presented the French prizes.Alanne Hooker, president of the Students\u2019 Council.made the presentation of the Patricia Cavers Memorial Trophy for athletics to Gail Cavers.Mr.Leslie Ross made the presentation of the Campbell Trophy for Boys Athletics to Donald McCormick.Birks Silver Medal for Scholarship \u2014 Mary Catherine Hooker.Birks Bronze Medal for Service \u2014 Anne McEwen.Mumwoe Citizenship Award \u2014 Mary Catherine Hooker.Peter Sutton, WEEK-END SPEC at PIVIN'S TEL.CO.4-2984 IALS HUNTINGDON | » BROILERS - : 2 TO 4 LBS.Le.39\u20ac CUBE BEEF =.49¢ HAMBURG : 3 LBS.$1.00 SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING 2 es.4 3¢ CAMPBELL OR AYLMER TOMATO SOUP 1044 OZ.SIZE HALLOWE'EN KISSES 2 LBS.69c | 2 ms 19\u20ac VISIT OUR STORE TO SEE OUR OTHER SPECIALS \u2014 OF \u2014 WHITE MACH HOOVER Floor Polishers Vacuum Cleaners FREE ENTRY DOOR PRIZES SEWING INES St.Joseph's Parish Hall, Huntingdon NOVEMBER 3-4-5 From 2-5 p.m.and 7 to 9.30 p.m.Presented by: .GIRARD 74 Grande lle Ave.& FRERE Tel.FR.3-5889 \"| present the Principal Valleyfield VALLEYFtELD -\u2014 Tuesday, Jetober 21st, was the closing for .ne Season of the Valleyfield sadies Lawn Bowling Club held at the moco club.Supper was .eived at 6 p.n.and catered for.Cards were played during the evening and the prize winners were: !, Mrs, W.Colquohoun: 2.Mrs.Kay Mayoh and 3, Mrs.stanley Cooke.The election of officers also took place as follows: President, Mrs, Mildred Lonie; Vice-presi- dent, Mrs, W.S.Howcroft; Secretary, Mrs.John Dow, Treasurer, Mrs.Mary Delisle; Rink convener, Miss Mary Johnson, Social convener, Mrs.Walter Colquhoun.The prizes were Jresented for the winners.It was a tie at the end for the rink games.Winners: Mrs.W.Colquohoun, Skip; Mrs.J.Atkins, 3rd: Mrs.C.Haworth, 2nd; Mrs, A.S.Howcroft, Lead.Mrs.Stanley Cooke, skip: Mrs.G.Oleson, 3rd; Mrs.R.Wade, 2nd: Mrs.Mary Delisle, Lead.The doubles tied also.Winners: Mrs.Walter Colquohoun and Mrs.Mildred Lonie.Runners up: Mrs.J.Atkins and Mrs.Mary Delisle.Mr.David Boyd donated one of his lovely paintings for a drawing which was won by A.Nuttall.The regular monyhly meeting af the W.A.and Evening Auxiliary of the United church was held in the Church Hall on Monday evening, October 20th, with Mrs, Frank Smith in the chair.She welcomed the members, a new member and some members of the W.M.S.Mrs.Bob McEachern led the devotional and spoke on \u201cBuddhism and Christianity\u201d.She also gave a prayer.Mrs.Allen Molvneux read the Scripture.The Sccretary and Treasurer read their renorts and financially the Fashion Show was a great success.Plans were made for the Bazaar which is being held on October 30th.Mrs.Thos.Crook then introduced the guest speaker Mrs.W.Rennie of Huntingdon, Re- sional vice-nresident of the W.MS.who s-nke on the work the Missionary Sneiety is doing and they are honing to have all «rouns working together in a few vears.Mrs.\u2018WW.Charles Pelletier thanked the speaker after which she gave a report on the joint district meeting of the W.A.and W.M.S.which was held in Hun- tinedon last week.Speakers were Mrs.Porritt and Mrs.Errev nf Montreal.After the business Staff Service Award \u2014 Judy Cavers.Reader's Digest Award to Vale- dictorian \u2014 Mary Catherine Hooker.Dramatic Awards \u2014 Lindsay Trophy for best actress: Mary Catherine Hooker.Gage Trophy for best actor: Donald McCormick.Campbell Trophies for supporting actresses: Joyce Begbic.Anne McEwen.: Caroline Walsh Memorial Tray for French: Evelyn Vaincourt.Smith Trophy for proficiency in Grade X' Hazel Cullen.Caroline Walsh Memorial prizes for French \u2014 Grade VII: Sydney Green; Grade IX, Mary Sault.Mr.Greenbank's prizes for Agriculture \u2014 Hazel Cullen, Peter Finlayson.Certificates from the Department were presented to the following: Grade X \u2014 Ray Campbell.Peter Finlayson, Hazel Cullen, Alanne Hooker, Maureen Martin, Karen McCartney.High School Leaving Certificates \u2014 Joyce Begbie, Mildred Bryson, Judy Cavers, John David - son, Norma Dunn, Mary Catherine Hooker, Darel Lang, Anne McEwen, Donald Robinson, William Stevenson, Peter Sutton, Evelyn Vaincourt.Senior High School Leaving Certificates \u2014 Robert Hope.Dorothy Manning, Jean Arthur, Jean McEwen.Following the prize giving, Mr.Moore added a few remarks and introducad the speaker for the evening, a former student of Ormstown High School, Mr.Wendell Roberts.Mr.Roberts is at of Bea- consfield High School and the Past President of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers.Mr.Roberts gave a challenging | address to the graduates and all present, basing his talk on the | auestion, \u201cWhat has Ormstown High School Meant to us?\u201d He reviewed the success of the school through the years under the able leadership of such principals as Messrs.Arthur Lang, C.E.Ployart, D.C.Mun- roe and E.A.King, and congratulated Ormstown in obtaining for their present principal Mr.Clifford Moore.In elaborating on his question, \u201cWhat Has Ormstown High School Meant to us?\u201d he discussed this under the headings of Educationally, Physically, Character Building and Spiritually.Mr.Roberts held his audience throughout, leaving a challenge with each one.Mr.Gordon Hagen expre thanks to Mr.Roberts on behal of the audience.Rev.H.M.D.Westin pronounced the Benediction and a short intermission enabled the Band and Glee Club to prepare for thelr contribution to the program.\u2019 : The Band, under the leadership of Mr.Lindsay Cullen, contributed two numbers and Harley Sproule a solo.Miss Davidson's Glee Club sang several numbers, bringing the evening to a close.' meeting Mrs.Smith closed with Mr prayer.Refreshments were served by the hostesses: Mrs.Lionel Robb, Mrs.Gladys Read, Mrs.Lorna Shaw and Mrs.Riley.jblue baby shoes in pottery filled The Christening of the infant NE sticks with blue candles.also a beautiful bouquet of flow- son of Mr.re \u2018Henderson took place in St.Phil-! \u2018P4 Mrs.in's Anglican church.Montreal | coffee.West, on Sunday, October 26th.To at 3.30 p.m., the Rev.C.C.Camp- | Mr.and Mrs, Elton Hains and bell officiating.The baby was given the names \u2018 were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Russell.\u2018The _Godparents | Norman Clifford recently.'Mrs.Wilf Davidson for lunch were Mr.and Mrs.B.S.Buckle and Mr.R.W.Lawton.After the ceremony Mr.and dav, October 24th.and received Henderson received at thelr her friends at her home in the nome on Percival Ave.afternoon, Her daughter The treatable was most attrac- | Robert Clifford served tea, as- Evelyn tiple cloth, the centre piece two Mrs.David Smaill.with baby mums and four silver |cards and gifts were numerous and Mrs.Mrs.J.W.Henderson poured tea Gordon Gladys Read poured \u2019resbyterian church.; Week.On Tuesday, October 21st, Mrs.| Clifford Foley, her little daught- | ter Eileen, Mrs.Vincent Girard -nd \u201cics Anne Wilson motored to Hudson Heights as guests of on Larry, of Fredericton, NB.Mrs.George White celebrated \u201cher ciehty-eight birthday on Fri- Boston.Mrs.Thos.Crook and Mrs.R.D.Mi.McEachern attended the 4th Re- Mrs.W Whi d À: oni ti hich fr held in ti ith : \u2018sisted by Mrs.W.A.te an ssociation which was he n ve lath an ltallan cut work There was a St.Luke's United Church.Mont- lovely birthday cake and the real, on Friday, October 24th.| Mrs.W.F.Fuller of St.Paul, Minn., was a visitor at the home ers from the Ladies Aid of the of Mrs.J.A.McDonald the past Mrs.M.Forsyth and Miss Mar- aaret Forsyth of Montreal, spent Saturday at the home of Miss gomery.Anne Wilson.- Miss Jessie McDonald and Mrs.ind to have a visit with her!A.D.Cuthbert are spending this mother Mrs.Martha Buckley of week In New York \u2018with other .- members of the Town of Mount mms = 50 = 2e © \u2014 .\u2014_ Royal Community club and are staying at the Abbey Hotel.Mr:.D.D.McFee has returned home after a few days visit wi her mother, Mrs.W.A.Weiler, ! | Woodstock, Ont.and her siste Mrs.G.Kerr, in Toronto.Mrs.Clive Sproule of Hamp- stead was a week end guest at the home of Mrs.D.N.Mont- The poppy means remembrance of the dead and help for the living.Give according to your conscience.TO BETTER \u201cFUEL OIL.* ECONOMY * CLEANLINESS ALL OUR FUEL OILS ARE TREATED BY A SPECIAL PROCESS TO GIVE A BETTER PERFORMANCE TO YOUR HEATING SYSTEM SERVICE 24 HRS.DAILY FOR LE AE NERS Montgomery Fuels Ltd.OFFICE: TEL.FR.3-3844 VALLEYFIELD RESIDENCE: TEL.FR.3-9731 EY \u2014 TP ~~ FREE TO \u2018THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE We will give you, with the purchase of 50 gallons of Fuel Oil, » absolutely FREE HULA-HOOP HURRY! THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY TEL.FR.3-3844 $ OCTOBER LIVING-ROOM SALE! Reg.$39.95 7 4650 KROEHLER Platform Rocker Special ! cr NEW 1959 MARCONI 21\" Table Top T.V.19 actual tubes have a powerful, 25-tube performance for perfect sound reproduction.12-position cascode tuner assures clear picture reception from near and far.$2.75 weekly Established since 1877 v Two sets of springs instead of onc for firm support.Choice of fabrics and colours.50c weekly 2-pce Chesterfield Suite Reg.$329.95 239.$2.50 WEEKLY SAVE $90.95! Made.by Kroehler especially for LEGARE Buoyant \u201cAirfoam\u201d cush.: never sag .always keep their shape.Hard - wearing.figured frieze covering in a choice of 6 colours.Axminster Tweed Rugs Exceptional style and quality for such low prices.Sturdy backing is flexible, adds to your carpet\u2019s durability.Size 6° 9\u201d x 9.SPECIAL $49.95 Size 9° x 12° 89.95 3-pce Lamp Ensemble Trilite- -floor lamp and two matching table lamps.Washable \u201cFiberlam' shades.REG.$49.95 39.95 NO DEPOSIT (Sales tax with purchase) up to 3 YEARS TO PAY \u201cpmo RECLINER LOUNGE CHAIR Combination of Monsanto vinyl plastic leatherette .and fabric or \u201cBolta-Flex\u201d plastic leatherette and fabric.' $ .70c weekly | Ceceerre ag sr eq Only Legaré Has More Than 80 Stores to Serve You \u2018Better 130 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Tel 4-5112 \u2018 re Born 'AMPBELL \u2014 At the Barrie Me- | morial Hospital, Ormstown, on October 23, 1958 to Mr.and Mrs.Allan Campbell, Hem-, mingford, a daughter.CHAMBERS \u2014 At McNell Memo- tal Hospital, Berwyn, Ill, on October 16, 1953, to Mr.and! Mrs.John Chambers, a son.COFFIN \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on, October 20, 1958, to Mr.and] Mrs.Leigh Coffin, Ormstown,, a daughter, | GIROUARN \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, on October 23 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Julien ! Girouard, Dewittville, a daugh- er.KYLE - At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on October 22, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Kyle, Barrington, a ! daughter.JAALONDE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital on October 28, Fellowship EVERYONE WELCOME 1958.to Mr.and Mrs.Leo La- | londe.Huntingdon, Que, a TO daurhter.1 LFFERVRE \u2014 At the Barrle Me- morlial Hosnital.Ormstown, on Octoher 20, 1958.to Mr.and Mrs.Theodore T.etebvre, Orms- town a daughter.PRIM¥AU \u2014 At the Huntingdon Conntv Hnsnital on Octoher 23, Huntingdon United Church 1958.to M* and Mrs Ferdi- CHURCH CALENDAR: nand Primeau, Ormstown.Oct.30\u2014Explorers, C.G.I.T.Que.a daughter.Nov.2\u2014Mission icle ROSEVEAR \u2014 At New Westmin- Son pond, Oificlal ster, B.C.on October 18, 1958, Nov.3\u2014Teen Age Grou to Mr, and Mrs, Wm.Rosëvear, |Nov.5\u2014Woman's Association a dauehter.CHURCH AT WORSHIP: TFMPLETON \u2014 A\u201c the Barrie 10.30 | A Memorial Hosnita].Ormstown.«\u201c \u2019 2 on October 21.1958, to Mr.and How Can I Be Sure\u201d = Mrs.Murrav Temnleton, River- field.a daughter.7.45 - Married \u201cChrist and the Burdens of arrie Life\u201d PETERSON-DIX OM AL SL.EVERYBODY WELCOME James Anglican Church, Orms- [TT] town, Que, on October 25th.- 1958.Mauréen Anne.voungest 7777777077700000000 0000 0000000000 davehter of Mr, and Mrs.Henry Dixon.Ormstown.to John sen of Mr.and Mrs.Peterson, Conenharen, Denmark.Rev.HW M D Westin officiatine.WELLS-CCAMERON \u2014 On Saturday afternon, October 25th, 1958, at her home in the Town of Mount Royal, Rev.J.M.Grant of - ficiating, Sylvia Janet Harvey.widow of the late Charles E.Cameron to Sidney K.Wells, son of the lale Dr.and Mrs.C.H.\u201cDeclared to be the Son of God with power, by the resurrection from the dead\u201d.Romans 1, 4 IF INTERESTED WRITE: Box 213, Station B Montreal POPP EE EPIL OE OIOCIESCP ES OIOIS IOI Wells, Died à Wied CAWTHORN \u2014 At Lakeside, = Que.on October 26, 1958, Wil- BENNETT \u2014 At Nashua, New| lam Edward Cawthorn, in his 84th year.husband of the late Florence Weldom, father of Edna (Mrs.W.K.Bird), Elsie (Mrs.H.W.Herd) and Myrtle Hampshire, on October 23rd, 1958, Arthur M.Bennett, hus- hand of the late Margie A.Wilson, formerly of Elgin.CASTAGNIER \u2014 At Cazaville | Mrs.C.D.Thompson).Fun- Que.on October 22nd, 1958.eral from D.A.Collins Chapel, Jean Baptiste Castagnicr, hus-| 5610 Sherbrooke St.W., on band of Claudia Hurteau, aged, Wednesday, at 1 p.m.Inte- ment at Chateauguay, Que.KYLE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on October 25th, 1958, Mildred Mabel Kyle, aged 48 yrs, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Kyle of Barrington, Que.Interment Hemmingford, Que.MAITHER Accidentally, in Valleyfield, October 23rd, 1958, Leland Maither, Nitro, Quebec, husband of Evelyn Boyd, in his R7th year.VAINCOURT \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.Que., on October 24th, 1958.Alfred Vaincourt, aged 76 yrs.Interment Franklin Anglican Cemetery.i WATSON\u2014At Trout River.Que.on October 26th, 1958, Eliza- heth Caroline Furey, wife of the late Frederick Montgomery and of the late Arthur W.Watson: mother of May, Clar- 73 years.POP OP OO IEP IOS OO OOTIOTOIIIEV Booths Florist Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington St.Phone CO.4-2996 Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and à United Florists of Canada POPE POISE EO OEP IODC OIO OPPS KELLY Funeral Home Reg\u2019d } $ ence, (Fdithy Mrs, Morton , I , Prop.Harvey, stenmother of Alister D.MeGERRIGLE, Prop ond Oswald, Tnterment at Funeral Directors Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery.Ambulance Service | .In Memoriam REATTIE \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband, father.father-in- law, and grandfather Robert.who passed away October 30 1956 \u2014 \u201cLoving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his Flowers | PHONES: CO, 4-5447 \u2014 CO, 4-5764 Huntingdon, Que.\\ days.J Sincere and true in his heart and mind.Beautiful memories, he left he- hind.COSGROVE \u2018There wasn't a thing tuo big or too small, That he would not try to do for Funeral Home us all.Tt's sad but true, and we wonder RY why, .The best are always the first Lo We Have Built die.\u2019 Deep in our hearts the memory Our Reputation is kept.Of one we loved and will never on people's complete faith forget.\u201d in us, through faithful, Always in our thoughts, conscientious service since Pearl and Family.McCRACKEN \u2014 Invloving memory of John A.(Jack) who passed away October 28, 1943 \u2014 \u201cThough years come and go The memory of you shall live forever.\u201d Ever remembered by, His Wife and Daughter.F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 I Monuments A well-chosen monument in Scotch or Cana- lian granite beautifully 2xpresses the loving memories that live for- sper in your heart.See Our Display A.BRUNET Ormstown, Que.Telephone 31 P.O.Box 350 ENJOY AN HOUR - of - and EACH SUNDAY EVENING COMMENCING NOV.2nd \u2014 7.30 p.m.AT HEATH'S HALL, HUNTINGDON Bring your musical Instruments.Sponsored by \u2018The Church of the Nazarene.Pastor, H.W.Evangelism ALL SEATS FREE HENDERSON Huntingdon Locals Stores Open on AI Saints Day A meeting of the storekeer is and business people of the own was held at the County Building, on Monday even.ag 0 discuss whether the business places would close on Saturday, November 1st, All Saints Day, or remain open.lt was decided that the stores will remain open on Saturday for the usual hours of business of the \u2018>rious premises.Qe The Huntinguon liome and Schao! Associution is sponsoring a Fashion Show at the High School, next week, particulars will be found in an udvertise- ment in this issue.-0- Legion Dinner Nov.8 At the time of the recent monthly meeting of Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion, President Irvin Laberge presented a progress report, on behalf of the Executive Committee with respect to the annual Armistice Dinner.The dinner, open to all Veterans and Members of the Ladies Auxiliary, will be held at the Legion Hall, during the evening of November 8, with the \u201cRod and Gun\u201d as the caterer.The Guest Speaker will be the Rev.William Brown, Minister of Georgetown Preshyterian Church, Howick.Entertainment will be given by Mrs.Kay Williams and Rupert Hawley, while the dance music will be by the George Lennox Legion Orchestra.=0- Mr.M.Melnyk, Principal of Hun- tingdon High School, received the news of the death of his grandfather, Stephen David, on Saturday.October 18th and left immediately by T.C.A.plane for Sydney, N.S.I'he funeral was held on Tuesday, October 21st.Mr.Melnyk returned to Huntingdon later in the week, -Q- Evening Auxiliary St.Andrew's Evening Auxillary met on Tuesday evening, October 21st, in the church annex, for their regular monthly meeting which was à foreign thankoffering meeting.There were eleven members and fourteen guests present, Devotions were taken by Mrs.Jon Proudfoot and Mrs, James Grant.Mrs, Ethel Smeliie accompanied on the piano for the singing.Two missionary films were shown and much enjoyed.One was on mission work in Arosa and the other was sent by Mrs.Donald Fossum and depictad Cards of Thanks TI would like to express my heartfelt thanks to all my friends, neigh- hours and relatives, Father Deguirz and Dr.Geo.Lefebvre for all their kindnesses during the illness and after the death of my husband.also for mass cards and flowers, Mrs.J.B.Castagnier and Family.| We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for their acts of kindness and sympathy by words, flowers, cards and deeds in our tragic hereavement.Wm.Maither and Family, Maurice Maither and Family.T wish tn nrxoress my sincere thanks to the Doctors, nurses, and staff at Huntingdon County Hos- nital.for their care and kindness during my stav there.and also to the members of Maple Leal Grange, Huntingdon Clydes Hockev team.relatives and friends for gifts, cards and visits.Shirley Grant, We Wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all the kind friends and relatives for their acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy in the passing of a dear Husband and Father.Mrs.C.J.Vidier \u201cWe wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbours, friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness, visits and floral tributes at the time of our recent sad bereavement.Also a special thanks to Rev.Kenneth Murray for his kindness.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Kyle, And Family.We would like to thank the River- field and Georgetown Congregations for their never failing help at our Communion, Thanksgiving and final service of the year.The music was greatly appreclated by everyone.Thanks also to the organist Mrs.Logan, and a special thanks to Rev.Mrs.and Miss Brown for their help and encouragement at every service as well as at the last one, Come all and worship with us next year and you will make us happy.The Beechridge Presbyterian Church.In Memoriam JOHNSTON \u2014 In loving memory of dear Ralph Herbert, who passed away November 3rd, 1948 \u2014 \u201cThe years are quickly passing But still we can't forget, For in the hearts that loved you Your memory lingers yet.\u201d Always remembered by, Father, Mother, Henry and Elsie, Chateaugua EERO YB y Pop vas >.The Chateauguay Branch No.108 collected in the Poppy Camparen of the Canadian Legion, BES.Lare sponsori ! tive P remains in the County und that at e sponsoring a very aelive Fappy | is expected that another larger sun Campaign to cover all municipalities : Maurice Laberye *P Other: T 2 time bordering along the Chateauguay \u2018Will have te be paid out during the the prop Crom ih lov ad ROCKET 3 ting 25c River at the lower end of the.coming winter months, it is hoped Mr Hartland Rowell, President ç Pure Chocolate County.During the past year.this that when the Levtonaire call en Chateavzuay Branch No 108 Nor- - .particular branch has had Lo pay ench and every house, that every- man Goodnie.C A Tucker, Chin M h \u201d Il KOUNTY KIST wat a large sum of money in relief one wil give ae ponerous!y an pose oman of the Poppy Citnpaien James, arshmallow for veterans and their dependents,\u2019 sible for this worthy cause Kwon and Mr Gig mehess ; Consequently, ns all the money, The picture above shows the 1956 MP, sehr Cet ruche Cookies Large Sweet I her work in Northern Rhodesin.! Huntingdon Town Police mves (on Thursday, all day, approxi Pkg.29c Peas Mrs.Fred Bruce thanked the Even- | tigated both accidents.mately 700 persons partook Py the! el 3 \u2018 .ing Auxilinry for their hospitality, -0~ meal Served in the chureh bast- TT 2 15-0z.tins 25¢ and invited the members Lo (he | Fire Call |ment that evening, The meal | STANDBY W.M.S.Thankoffering meeting to | Fire in some wood and old Ur be held in the near future.at the back of the Ledue Garage VUS served for the main part on -0- lon Chatenuguny Street, on Thurs- m caFetoria pasts and Jom re Blended Orange & KELLOGG'S i.1 a vac] ne arks heard, \u20ac people were - > I'wo Accidents day.October 23rd, resulted in a cull = = , On October 20th about 530 pam.[UF the fire dept.for help in es- very pleased with the plan.| Grapefrutt Juice Rice Krispies (wo cars were in collision near tae | ihpNishine il ortunately no dum- Phere was aple of everything | \u2026 : Le ow ; age to the garage resulted and [oF everyone and generous help-! 5¢¢ Sugar added Large Pk Post Office and resulted in damage | ; ines were the order.f'hirl oe c g g g- to each other.Mr.Wm.T.Coulter, the fire was soon brought under.Ly hn ! Je oreer Phi v-twres .Huntingdon, was stopped at the Posi, COMO a ee Doh pur ha d trom 48 oz.tin 43¢ 91, oz.29¢ Office, on Bouchelte Street and had noe bers oi the od wher ! onli | .begun to pull away.Mr.Rene Le-.Contributions To Hospital pute i Nip gauit % Hunlingdon was traveling | Huntingdon County Lospital | 1H nae with birds.A ih Also H complete fine of SW.laints, Fnam- along Bouchette Street in the same ac des : : , pe RE EN ; 2 ; 8 { acknowledges annual member nord wishes Lo thank an Hie els, Kem-glo, Super Kemtone.Wallpapers and direction and the collision oeccurred.ships from Mrs.Robert Steven pe ar CC ; ladies of the chureh who gave, arnishes Damage to Legault car was about und Mrs.Miller Caldwell: also! NAT who rive, Varnishes.$75 and to the Coulter cur about donations of $10 from Mr Riche | V1 their time and H lp and to $50.ard Proudfoot.an anonymous | other, who contributed in: \u2019 Al about 945 pan.on October donation of $10 and :1 $5 dona- | JY WHY to make the upper \", W.E.LEFE B V RE R eg d 23rd.Charlie Hurteau of Hunung- tion from Mr don was driving his car toward the | Ormstwn.Henderson Street Bridge, when it -0- skidded on the wet pavement and | Very Successful Turkey Supper hit the side of the Bridge.Mr.Sherman Robb, who was a pas- iby senger in the car, suffered injuries|for Allan K.English the St.Bourd of Andrew's County Hospital.unhurt.The driver was cessful undertaking.poor weather Despite the which qprevailes BL J a Z SIDE Te R eg'd | | | | | py Campaign Gets Underway Saturday The turkey supper sponsored Managers Presbyterian and was taken to the Huntingdon Church, proved 10 be a very sue- 3 Wednesday, Oct.29th, 1958 The Gleaner with Mrs.Napier\u2019s relations and \u2018picture indeed\u201d, sald Provincial other friends in Port Colborne, Secretary Earle MacDonald, re- Ont.London, Ont, and Brant- porting visitors to the end of ford.Ont.\u201cAugust were well over the figures of last year.TOURIST TRADE CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) The tourist situation for Prince A person wrapped up in Edward Island \u201cpresents a bright self makes a small package.IT PAYS T0 BUY AT | | LEFEBVRE'S WEEK END Grocery Specials him- REDPATH White Granulated Sugar 10 Ibs.MAPLE LEAF Shankless Smoked Picnic Hams 45¢ | | | | | | 89% Lb.CASHMERE SARONG Toilet Tissue TE \u2018[ Sliced Pineapple 25c Choice grade in 20\u201c | .Sugar Syrup 2 ly.rolls ELEGANT 28 oz.tin 33c Liquid Soap Detergent BRUNSWICK Canadian Sardines m Salad Oil 12 oz.tin 29c Poppy Campiagn being otficintly started with Mrs Desmond Mes Cuthcheon pinning a Poppy an Mi : Frank and Mrs Napier, 5 Clyde, Huntingdon, returned on Satin |day from their two weeks vaen bon Alter some three days mn New York State they visited THE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING Phone CO 4-5464 Huntingdon en Pa A rt IF YOU WANT ONLY THE BEST | | IN T.V.PICTURE AND SOUND ENJOYMENT | THEN CHOOSE 1959 GENERAL ELECTRIC \u201cThe WARWICK\" [IT o Hi-Fi Sound MACHINES HOOVER Floor Polishers Vacuum Cleaners FREE ENTRY DOOR PRIZES \u2014 AT \u2014 St.Joseph\u2019s Parish Hall, Huntingdon NOVEMBER 3-4-5 From 2-5 pm.and 7 to 9.30 p.m.Presented by: GIRARD & FRERE 74 Grande Île Ave.Tel.FR.3-5889 VALLEYFIELD i Pr | TEL.CO.4-2933 HUNTINGDON | = _ Le Le | ® Two Co-axial Cone \u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014e rte | Speakers È X H | B ! T | 0 | ® Automatic Fine us il; .i | | Tuning es ne EU m0 | : | ® Ultra- Vision | WHITE SEWING + mi sors sim Modern Cabinets High-Gain Tuner À 1959 G-E T.V.Set.010040420004 000460000000000091009000400000000004027920000445400400000404000000000000110000000004 | | | Big Trade-in Allowance On Your Old T.V.Set For | | | For those who enjoy music, listen to your favourite Records | on a G-E Hi-Fi Set.Only G-F.can give the ultimate in musical listening pleasure.10840000040400000040000000440004000000000444#440040002000094000000 BRAITHWAITE Bros.TEL CO.4-5445 - 161 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON Open every Friday and Saturday night until 10 p.m.Big Trade-in Allowance For Your Radio or Phonograph on a New G-E Hi.Fidelity Set \u2014 SRT ee SMI Mh a, TN RRS mtr sal Ap \u2014\u2014 tL Ol Wp ES i JERE ee de 9 me mts pn van ne ae Vath ere wen Tie Geka ee Toa 4 The Gleaner Wedneaday, Oct.29th, 1958 10,000 Different Insects Listed As \u201cPublic Enemies\u201d their problems.But, while DDT has enjoyed some successes, it has failed to exterminate the house fly, as some expected it would.Instead, Professor Ber- rill explains, a race of flies almost completely resistant to DDT evolved and today there are indications that the mosquito, too, is becoming less vulnerable to DDT.And he points to another difficulty: \u201cThe extensive use of insecticides on cultivated crops has driven beekeeping out of » wig (Many areas.In cotton-growing fully established.\u201d he writes, \u201cit |sreas in particular the beckeep- is almost impossible to elimin- ing industry has been wiped out.ate.If all the descendants of ly : : > et for other crops bees are cs- one pair of house flies survived : sential for pollination.\u201d and reproduced for one season: from April to August, they would | And so the war continues.\u201cThe amount to nearly two hundred {insects are close to two million million.In numbers of spe- kinds to our one.\u201d concludes the cies \u2014 probably about 2,000,000 | naturalist, \u201cbut we have intelli- \u2014 and in actual number, insects [gence to pit against their in- dominate the earth.\u201d stincts.Still, on the evidence, Ten years ago, he recalls,iwe are more likely to exterminate farmers, gardeners and others ourselves than do away with the hailed the invention of the spec- [multitude of six-legged creatures tacular DDT as the answer to all [that plague us.\u201d Despite the development of deadlier insect poisons, man has so far been unable to defeat the destructive insect pest, naturalist N.J.Berrill reports in the Nov.8 issue of Maclean's Magazine.According to Professor Berrill, about 10,000 different Kinds of insects have been listed in Canada and the United States as \u201cpublic enemies\u201d -\u2014 but the tough, wily little creatures have so far proved more than a match for our new insecticides.\u201cOnce an insect has become | Gladys Shenner writing in Teatime Topics Gladys She Many issues, at home and The cost to Canadian tax- abroad, interest the modern payers, per prisoner, per year 1s woman.| between $1,500 to $2.500.Ontario's Business and Profes-| Women prisoners range from sional Women's Clubs in thelr children of fourteen to women recent convention \u2018at Sarnia'of seventy.With few excep- passed resolutions on wages, tions, female crime follows a penal reform.air pollution and dull pattern of drunkenness, juvenile welfare., prostitution, drug addictior.The 300 delegates representing ' vagrancy and disorderly conduct.66 clubs were urged to see that, The prisons themselves, Miss employers observe the Female |Shenner reports.vary from the Employees\u2019 Fair Remuneration |Prison des Femmes, Fuilan Act.Street, Montreal.\u201cwhere men- The association also recom- tally ill mingle with other in- mended that special prisons be provided for women, and that the age limit for juveniles in Ontario court cases be under 18, instead of under 16 years.It also recommended that the provincial government be asked to increase the scope of laws against air pollution, and decided to support fluoridation of | water supplies in Ontario municipalities.International Look Interested in the international: scene are two Jewish women's; organizations.Piuneer Women of Canada and Mizrachi Women's Organizations of Canada, asked the Canadian gevernment to aid Israel.The Pioneer Women want Canada to guarantee Israel's borders.and the Mizrachi suggest Canada supply arms to Israel.Abroad.it was an historic oc- casiôn when the first women took their places in Britain\u2019s House of Lords.The women life peeresses, on their first day in the hitherto all-male precincts, pair of precedents.not remove their hats, as entrants to the Lords always have done, and one of them affirmed, rather than swore.the oath of allegiance to fhe Queen.Cauliflower Tips Cooking a cauliflower has more to it than you would think, .judging by hints from the consumer section of the Ontario agriculture department.When buying cauliflower, these experts suggest, look for a head that has white or creamy flow- erets with a fresh green jacket of outer leaves.Be sure the head is clean.heavy and compact with no yellow or brown spots.In preparing cauliflower for cooking.remove leaves and leaf stalks and separate the cauliflower into even-sized flowerets.Wash thoroughly and soak in cold water for 30 minutes.If you want a whole cauliflower, remove leaves and leaf stalks, hollow out the core to a depth of about one inch.wash thoroughly and then soak, head down, in cold salted water.In cooking, put the cauliflower in a saucepan, add a cup of boiling water and sprinkle with a half-teaspoon of salt.Cover tightly, boil, then reduce heat and simmer until cauliflower is tender, 12 to 15 minutes.Drain well and det with butter.ith a whole cauliflower.put it core end down in a large saucepan.Add two cups of boiling water and sprinkle with three-quarters of a teaspoon of salt.Cover tightly, boil, then reduce heat and boil gently un- tl] tender \u2014 15 to 20 minutes.Drain well and dot with butter.The Scandal of Women\u2019s Prisons In Canada Of the some 800 women in Canadian prisons, three-quarters are repeaters, according to created a] They did - mates\u201d to the \u201cprogressive Women's Gaol, Oakalla Prison Farm in British Columbia, where special treatment is given to drug addicts, and where there is seg- !regation of the various types of | offenders.\u201d \u201cFor the most part\u201d, says Miss \u2018Shenner \u201cour women's prisons are simply storage houses, lacking the trained personnel and constructive programming necessary to refit for community living.\u201d In appearance, they are, for the most part, \u201ccheerless and forbidding Victorian lockups, built in the eighteen hundreds and now surrounded .by rail- vards and slums:\u201d -\"- - Probationary services in Canada are limited, the writer adds Yet probation costs the taxpayer onlv about $50 a vear per prisoner.In contrast to the Canadian practice, in England women offenders arc put on probation three or four times befdre being sent to jail.The Electronic Eye The use of radar equipment by police to check car speeders is notas might be supposed, unanimously approved.Apparently there is suspicion of the unfailing accuracy of any mechanical contrivance.Some drivers fear that the use of the inconspicuous electronic eve will mean the increase of unmarked speed traps.Other are sure that they are such good drivers that they need no added police supervision.But in view of the mounting cost of accidents in terms of deaths, injuries and dollars, anything that improves police efficiency seems to merit unqualified support.Last year in Canada there were 81,572 persons killed or injured in traffic accidents; 3.694 persons died; property damage exceeded $§#3 million.And it can hardly be doubted that excessive speed is a major cause of accidents.Radar equipment, of course, lends itself to use as a hidden speed trap.But most courts condemn that practice, in principle it falls into the same category as a law officer permitting or encouraging some illegal act in order to make an arrest.Also, courts should insist on proof of any radar set's acouracy, in a Yonkers, NY.court recently an electronics expert testified that measurement of speed by the new equipment can be thrown off by \u201ceven the rustling of leaves on a tree or the jangling of a radar patrolman\u2019s car keys.\u201d It probably has to be accepted as a fact of life that if left on our own, we are always going to drive safely.Strict enforoement of the law should cut the accident rate.On that basis, more and better radar equipment is the thing needed.For as is said of crime, it is the certainty and not the severity of punishment that is the deterrent.In the city of Hamilon, Ontario, the anouncer on a breakfast-time radio program states the names of streets where police radar patrol is in effect that morning.He adds that the equipment is mobile and that other streets will also be RIVERSIDE MOTORS Reg'd TEL.CO.4.2933 HUNTINGDON checked.Presumably the information is provided by the Hamilton police department on the theory that it is better to discourage thoroughfare is careful of his speed.Radar equipment is expensive but if we oould have it everywhere and know it was there we could save ourselves a lot\u2014not only in deaths and injuries, but in dollars, too.That $73 million in property damage is not paid by insurance companies.It is paid out of insurance premiums, and insurance rates will increase if the accident rate does.Sports Camera After remaining stable for about half a century, the geographical structure of major .eague baseball began changing rapidly in 1953.St.Louis Browns to Kansas City.continued this year with Brooklyn Dodgers switching to Los Angeles and New York Giants moving to San Francisco.Whether or not other changes are imminent remains to be seen.however, including a suggestion by Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick that the day is not far off when the American and National Leagues will expand to 10 teams from eight.Toronto has been prominently mentioned as a major league city but plans to build a new bail stadium in Toronto have never got beyond the talking stage.Moves Expected If additional franchises are Oct.31 deadline it would not be a surprise.The clubs most likely Lo pull stakes are Washington Senators and the Cleveland indians.There have been rumors \u2014 and the usual denials \u2014 about Cleveland and Washington moving for some time, Washington is supposed to be a money-making team despite its lack of success on the fieid and the Senators\u2019 home attendance this season is running above last year's pace.Some team officials want to shift the franchise although President Cal Griffith changed hig mind recently and HUNTINGDON THEATRE Ais Conditioned - Tel.CO 4-2939 WED.to SAT., OCT.29, \u2018NOV.1 ADDED ATTRACTION ov we wr 40m.PIN TE OF LONELINESS AND LOVE! : UNTIL THEY SAIL | M-C-M press À JEAN SIMMONS - JOAN FONTAINE =.PAULNEWMAN PIPER LAURIE THE GREAT PRESENTS SPUTNIK REVUE ON STAGE THURSDAY, OCT.30 8.30 p.m.Featuring\u2014 THE MARTIN TRIO CLAUDETTE, Dancer DANNY BOY, Rock 'n\u2019 Roll Singer OSWOLD, the Famous Comedian an THE GREAT DOMINO, Typnotist PLUS OTHER ALL STAR ACTS SAMEDI SOIR \u201cCes dames préférent le Mambo\u201d Avec EDDIE CONSTANTINE SUN.to TUES., NOV.2-4 \u201cWind Across the Everglads\u201d Color with B IVES DIM SEULEMENT \u201cCes dames préférent le Mambo\u201d speeding than to catch speeders, ! And presumably every driver who | knows he is using a radar-checked ' There is plenty of discussion\u2019 switched between now and the' sald the Benatora would stay In Washington.lack of fan support and attendance has dropped steadily since the Indians set a major league record of 2,600,000 in 1948.dians decide to move there are several cities ready to them.Minneapolis recently bid for the Senators while its twin city, St.Paul, has its sights set on the Indians or Senators.resolve their long-standing feud over a major and strike a compromise.Maybe next year fans in that area will be pulling for the Minneapolis- St.Paul Minneapolis-St.Paul Indians.in baseball .especially in recent years.bul Emil Lence, a sports pro- First the Braves moved from moter who has worked on Boston to Milwaukee.Then the fights before, is talking terms [ became the with Madison Square Garden in Baltimore Orioles and the Ath- New York.letics shifted from Philadelphia: The upheaval D e would seem that negotiations are Cards, Euchre, 500, Bridge Saturday, November 8th For Tickets contact: Huntingdon Branch No.81 Cleveland is suffering from In many parts of the world Canadians are still regarded as a nation of broad-shouldered, clear-eyed, heavy-footed frontiersmen, wrestling incredible riches from rock and soll to feed the mills and factories of their mare technically advanced relatives in other countries.But, says The Financial Post, these days are long past.In the Should the Senators and In- receive The two cities might even league franchise Senators.or the Stranger things have happened North America is not the only area growing more wheat than it used to grow.Western Europe Fight Talk is doing that, too.There's nothing official yet This trend, points out The Financial Post, is of prime importance to Canada because Europe is both the largest producer and the largest importer of wheat and unfortunately for great surplus-producing countries like ours, European production in recent years has increased much faster than consumption.Even in highly in- big He's also been talking to Cus \u2018Amato, who happens to be the manager of world heavy weight champion Floyd Patterson.1t for under way Patterson to MRS.ROSE O'NEILL Will be Celebrating Her 85th Birthday on Saturday, November 1st She will be at the home of her grand-daughter, Mrs.Harold Cosgrove, East Street, Hunting- don.Friends and relatives are welcome to call.defend his title in New York some time this winter.But who would oppose him ?D'Amato has mentioned Zora Folley.When A Little Sleep Is Needed If you happen to be travelling at night, and find yourself becoming sleepy, then it is a wise practice to pick out a good parking spot and take a little rest, nô matter if it Is only for a few minutes.Prudentia has often repeated this advice and how good it is.For is it not worth the time you give up to a rest period, when during that very time, you CARD PARTY 500\u201d and BRIDGE road fatality statistic.It only takes two or three seconds inattention to become the latest fatality on our highways.Tuesday, November 4 at 8 pm.in could easily fall asleep at the: wheel and become just another! Founding Fathers Expected More establishments have increased by more than half and the number of people employed in manufacturing has more than doubled.This trend was foreseen even by the Fathers of Confederation.Indeed, at that time, it was predicted that by 1941 Canada would have a population of 49 million.We fel} far short of that because, for a time, our emigration merely totaled our immigra- last 20 years our manufacturing | tion.Warning To Wheat Growers dustrialized Western Europe that is true.Recent production is within 250 million bushels of total consumption or about 100 million less than the normal annual surplus of Canada.| So far as Europe is concerned, {Canada will probably be lucky to maintain what it has now, and \u2018to do that or expand elsewhere it is vital that costs be kept low.Subsidies that encourage high i cost marginal producers to stay \u2018in the wheat business are or Reorganization Canada Dept.of Agriculture zation of the Canada Depatrtinent of Agriculture is being undertaken and should be fully in effect by April 1, 1959 beginning of the [fiscal year.the Honorable Douglas S.Harkness, Minister of Agricuture, announced today.The plan envisages: 1.A Research Branch, to incorporate all units of the present Experimental Farms and Science Services into one efficient research organization.This will bring the \u201cteam\u201d approach to the solution of a given problem something toward which departmental scientists have been St.James Parish Hall, = \u2014 ORMSTOWN Admission 50c t= at ANNUAL STAG PARTY HOWICK CURLING CLUB November 6, 1958 | FRIDAY, O Drawing for Turkey Professional Wrestling MAPLE GARDEN PAVILION Special Attractions: LADY WRESTLERS Wrestling every Friday night the CTOBER 31 Calling All Veterans RESERVE 7.00 p.m.for the annual ARMISTICE DINNER LEGION HALL HOWICK GORDON FERRY or IRVIN LABERGE Smiley and Canadian Legion OA ET \u201cTH Chareaugay's GAY\u201d \u2014 Friday, October 31 ) BRAULT HOTEL IN PERSON SUNSET RAMBLERS of Channel 5, WPTZ Television Round and Square Dancing STATION Willette His MODERN THEATRE = \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct.30-31, Nov.1 starting at 7.30.pictures from Fox Studios.i avec EDDIE CONSTANTINE Ete A big outdoor special | \u201cBiareados\u201d starring GREGORY PECK at 7.00 and 9.40 \u201cBlack Panther\u201d at 8.40 once only at Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, DINING ROOM Nov.2-3-4 Bill Lutts Quartet \u201cPeyton Place\u201d || GAI LOUNGE starring LANA TURNER and LEE PHILLIPS Sunday Matinee at 1.30 Evenings one complete show This feature runs 162 minutes.Be here at 7.30 for one of the outstanding DANCING IN GAI EY TR I NTE IN NANI Regular prices prevail Mammoth Hallowe'en Dance Chateau Huntingdon Friday, October 31st the Hi-Fi Orchestra with MISS PEGGY O\u2019NEIL, Decca Recording Vocalist LOUNGE AS USUAL No Cover Charge | should be avoided like the plague.|g OTTAWA, \u2014 A general reorgani-' trending more and more in recent years but which unified administration and programing will make easier.2.A Production and Marketing Branch to bring similarly under one head the regulatory work of grading and inspection heretofore performed by the Production and Marketing Services.This branch will also include Price Stabilization and such other activities as may be undertaken by the Department to help solve problems arising in this gen- cral economic field.3.An Administration Branch to embrace Organization and Personnel, Property and Finance and the present Information Service and Economics Division.These units serve all branches of the Department.A fourth branch may be formed to include Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration, Prairie Farm Assistance Administration, Maritime Marshland Rehabilitation Administration, and any future activities in the conservation field.Many details remain to be worked TURKEY Adults, $1.25 out with respect to exact lines of authority, said Mr.Harkness, but such matters are at present und study by the Department and de sions concerning them will be an nounced in due course.With the rapid advances that have characterized agriculture during recent years, he pointed out, changes in departmental organization have become necessary if the Department is to discharge effectively its responsibility to the farming public.Last major change in the set-up of the Department came in 1937.Production of creamery butier in July totalled 49,255.C00 pounds, the highest of any month in the his tory of the industry in Canada.Production was 6 million pounds or 14 ago.In the first seven months this year production was 28 millio pounds higher than in the previous year.SUPPER Athelstan Presbyterian Church Thursday, October 30 | from 5.30 p.m.Children !2 and under, 50c .I at Fun for young and old Music Stars of Radio, HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE BALL Maple Garden Pavilion Saturday Night, November 1st Pumpkin Jack Pot Contest Music by The Country Star ADMISSION: 65c or $1.00 Couple the Wear your costume Maker Stage and T.V.| _ 7 pau ore POOP OOH SOE HIGH SCHOOL Monday, N Light refreshments ea.FO I Et rt NI IEEE IIT LEI 000 03000 0042 0000 \u2018 The Huntingdon Community | School For Adult Education will holds its final session in the 3 \u2019 All interested are invited Ep 5 AUDITORIUM - ON - ovember 3rd Admission Free POLICE OPO OOI OICICO LG POP EPP LONE O8P.| Salvation A Wednesday, tingdon Dry Cleaners, Army.For Town Pick-up, name and address.\u2014\u2014 a HUNTINGDON Out of town donations may be left at Hun- LOCAL COMMITTEE Huntingdon Home and School Association IS SPONSORING A FASHION SHOW on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th at 8.15 p.m.rmy Pick Up November 5th clearly marked Salvation Call CO.4-5414 lcaving \u2014 \u2014 at HIGH SCHOOL is JIMMY THOMPSON OLE LLNNA ANNUAL SEMI-FORMAL HOWICK HIGH SCHOOL ; Friday, November 7, 1958 î Music by and HIS ORCHESTRA Admission : $2.00 per couple per cent higher than in July a CE 9.( ; \u20ac \u2014 Possibly the greastest mine disaster in 55 years occurred at Spring- hill, NS, on Thursday, October 23rd, wad hope has practically been abandoned for 87 men imprisoned by rock and gas deep in the Cumberland No.2 colliery.If these men are not saved, the disaster will have taken the lives of 93 men.81 men were safe, they managed to crawl through rubble that almost buried them, some had to be carried out and thirteen were taken to an emergency hospital that was set up in the town armory.174 men were trapped by a violent shifting of ontreal Centre Aids Youngsters Willing To Stay MONTREAL, (CP) \u2014 Problem boys are welcome at a big, three- storey stone residence on Delor- mier Street in east-central Mohtreal.It is the Acceuil des Jeunes, organized in 1955 as a short- term residence where disturbed teen-agers are helped to straighten out their personality problems.The institution admits only boys who ask to live there and doesn't let them stay any longer than one year.ene Lalonde, the shelter's herly, bespectacled director, escribes its work in \u201cConcerning Families and Children\u201d, a bimonthly.publication of the Canadian Welfare Council's family and child welfare division: \u201cL\u2019Acccuil des Jeunes is neither a re-education centre nor an education centre but is, above\u2019 all, on observation centre which helps the boy to know himself.\u201d Boys Up To 16 The shelter accommodates up to 30 boys aged 13 to 16.They are under the care of a skilled staff headed by Mr.Lalonde, a social work graduate of the University of Montreal and former staff member of the Winnipeg Children's Aid Society.Each boarder must come to the shelter of his own free will, whether he is referred by a soc- agency or by a juvenile court, 3 is accepted only after he has sited the centre, had its policy explained to him and decides he wants to stay.Mr.Lalonde says preference is given to teen-agers referred by recognized social agencies because they ensure follow-up after discharge and provide basic documentation including social history.intelligence test reports, school reports and baptismal and medical certificates.Every new boarder goes through a period of probation while the staff \u2014 social worker, teacher, counsellor.and a psychologist \u2014 decides whether he can profit by staying.The hoy is allowed a day out every week.This is so \u201cthat he retains the feeling that he still belongs to the community.to evaluate his resistance to certain enticements that previously led astray and, finally, to en- ce that contacts with his fam- y are not broken because of too long an absence.\u201d - ; The boy gets private teaching within the institution during his first month, but for the rest of his stay he may, if he wishes, go to school outside the institution.The residence has a regular sports program and a hoppy shop, where boys may take up woodworking, painting or sculpture.ossibly Greatest Mine Disaster 55 Years At Springhill underground strata in the 14,300- foot colliery.Rescue workers immediately went into action and entered the slopes of the mine at about 9 p.m., about one hour after the \u201cbump\u201d occurred.Anxious relatives were already waiting for news and as some of the victims were brought to the top, either safe, or suffering some injuries, those to whom they belonged were gladdened.However, the long wait went on for those who were still below and of whom there is little hope they will be brought out alive.This is the second such tragedy that has struck this town, for 33 men lost their lives in a mine explosion in 1956.In 1957, fire destroyed a large part of the business section of the town.The mine where the explosion occurred was never reopened.Dosco Coal Chief Harold Gordon was ordered to rest after 24 hours in the colliary directing rescue operations.He said there was a remote hope that those at the 13,000 foot level may still be alive.Others said there was no hope.Mr.Gordon promised that every miner would be brought to the surface.dead or alive.It may take a week, it mev take longer.Funeral for some of the victims already brought out were held on Sunday and Monday.church services on Sunday were well attended and the people prayed that the entombed miners would be brought out alive.Hope was given for this as a result of the previous disaster when 88 men were finally rescued.Following the services the people again gathered at the mine head.Mayor Ralph Gilroy admitted that thiz could be a knockout blow for the town.But he also said that d>spite this third setback in two years, \u201cThere will always be a Springhill\u2014\u2014-miners of Springhill are a peculiar breed.There's no better breed anywhere\".Help for the stricken citizens has been coming from many parts of Canada.The Nova Scotia Government has set up special disaster headquarters and the Federal Government has also offered assistance.The Queen sent a message of concern and also asked to be kept in touch with the developments.Special Reason For Caution This coming Monday is Thanksgiving Day and a time wnen many persons will be on holiday.There will be more vehicles on our roads and thus more danger of accident, says Prudentia.And Prudentia only .asks \u2018one little thing: Be more courteous than ever at the wheel this weekend and make this year\u2019s Thanksgiving Day truly one of thanks because of no accidents on the highways.Be sure to be even more courteous than usual this coming weekend, and next Tuesday's traffic results will give their own testimonial.Consumer Dollar Split Many Ways WINNIPEG, (CP) - Only half of the dollar a consumer spends on meat goes to the farmer who produced it, says A.W.Wood of the agricultural economics department of the University of Manitoba.Writing in the college publication, Faim Facts, he says the breakdown is this: farmer 51.7 cents; transportation and selling 3.3 cents; packer 7.3 cents; retailer 37.3 cents.Mr.Wood said this is not a constant ratio.In 1951 the farmer received \u2018about 66 cents; in the more stable period 1935-41.he got 544 IF YOU USE OIL IN YOUR STOVE.\".YOU'LL ENJOY 2OOKING MORE when you use Shell Stove Oil.Clen-burning and smokeless, it is perfect for all types of oil cook stoves\u2014 manufacturers recommend it! And you find economical Shell Stove Oil ideal for room heaters too.But don't wait until you run out\u2014order your supply of Shell Stove Oil today from: K.M.FERNS Tel.CO 4-5388 40 Bouchette St.«ox 333, Huntingdon Morning | Every business, even the smal- : lest, needs business development enterprise.It may be a full time effort by a skilled staff, or it may be merely a ten minute period set aside every day by the proprietor to think up ways .of improving and extending trade.Before plunging into increased production of goods.one needs to consider the sources of supply, the financial reserve and resources, the nature and extent of demand, the channels of distribution, the course of price trends, and the general economic environment assumed for the next several years.In the disposal of goods the human clement is predominant, and no one has yet devised a sure plan to harness human nature and make it act with as great predictability and controllability as machinery.That is why the wise executive who has an urge to develop his business will try to get inside the heads of potential customers to learn what they want, !what appeal they will respond to, and what quantities they will buy.Only thus can he avoid the futility of endless stockpiling of goods without a market.Perhaps the key-note of successful business development is sales intelligence.Unless he has it, the most energetic man will fritter away his effort, not knowing the areas where his ingenuity and sweat can most profit- (ably be expended.;Is There a Market?\"He would be foolish who spent $500,000 in developing a machine, only to discover that if he made all possible sales to all possible buyers he would not recover even his development costs.Foolish, records such a happening in his Marketing Handbook (a nearly complete textbook for business development people).which there is nation of what to make, pose of it through what channels.not create a market.This is not to say that manufacturers should accept com- I placently a narrow market, but rather that they should dig into the problem of finding new \u2018areas of probable consumption.Where is the customer?What precisely.does he want?How can we reach him?It is the customer who determines the kind and extent of our business.| determines profit.Profit results from producing commodities and services people want, at prices they are willing to pay.and from exercising foresight, judgment, initiative and courage.By knowing, as well as research and experience and judgment can inform us, the wishes and capacity of customers, we can keep down overhead by avoiding over-pro- duction and over-stocking: we can hold customers in the face of competition by catering intelligently to their needs: we can develop business by detecting rand satisfying new demands be- j fore the market has reached its peak.To exvlore and develop the | new territory thus opened up demands enterprise, planning and | attention.Unless a business is run by guesswork, the solution of business problems requires \u2018accurate information which is \u2018carefully and systematically an- |alyzed.Every manufacturer and ; dealer in fact evervone to iwhom development of business iis vital should be a close student of business conditions.\u201cThe sale of practically all com- ;modities is influenced by conditions of general business pros- \\ perity.Sources of Information There are many opportunities in these days, to keep in touch with the trends of business and the desires of people.To use them efficiently means that the business development man is studying his markets, reducing waste In manufacturing and merchandising.developing new sources of profit through discovery of new products, new uses and new outlets, and insuring his firm against unanticipated changes in the market.While keeping the ship on an even keel he is preserving the sense of direction and applying the thrust necessary to progress.Most husiness development de- nartments will have \u2014 or should have \u2014 active plans for tapping the information that can be given by buyers.consumers and dealers.More use might be made by many firms of internal records, which can be drawn upon to show the trends in individual lines.the fluctuations in demand.and the changes in distribution which vield, to the alert executive.data that will ald him in planning operations.Production scheduling and marketing planning must Jean heavily upon statistical data.The genius of the business dev- clopment executive shows itself In the success he has in analysing, assaying, adapting and applying this information to the situation of his own firm.He should be rigorous in his examination of statistical data.to see that it is based upon adequate surveys, unbiased by accident or design, and fully applicable to the purpose he has in mind.It is the customer.also, who.Business Development evidential facts given in the re- indeed, yet Dr.Paul H.Nystrom | Very Ito know the results of technical | : | The job of business develop- research to bring out the most ment is to ascertain the charac- forceful appeal of the goods: he ter tics of the merchandise for |needs consumer research touch- ; a potentially|ing upon profitable demand, to produce |packagine, and the other fea- such goods, to find the market.tures which to develop plans for promoting |he needs to know the limits, if sales: it includes the determi-: any, imposed upon market ex- ; in iploitation by such internal mat- what quantity.at what time.atlters as productive capacity.fi- what price.and where to dis- nancing and management nolicy.Sales pressure alone does |twcen catching \u201cresearch fever\u201d Among the sources of information for the person surveying Canada for business development are: the Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa; provincial government departments of development: industrial commissions of miinicipal- ities; business publications; financial newspapers; trade associations; the publications of advertising agencies; and the services of specialized research organizations, and of the business development departments of banks, railroads, insurance companies, and other private corporations.The Statistical Summary of the Bank of Canada, published monthly.has much authoritative statistical data.The D.B.S.Weekly Bulletin, published by the Department of Trade and Commerce, at a price of only $2 a year, gives the latest statistical information relating to production, transportation, merchandising and finance.Analyzing Skill Needed In reading these and other reports the business development man should guard against confusing evidence with proof.Proof is arrived at after the ports have been weighed and the unmeasurable factors taken into account.Nothing in business can be more foolhardy than basing one's projects for business development on the bare facts given in statistical tables and summary articles.The keen analysis of his alert mind is a prime reason for the employment of a business development manager.Information about his own business and the particular appeal its product makes to customers is vital to the man who hopes to expand trade.He needs research, to appraise the value of the goods: he needs product size, shape, colour, influence buying: There is a happy medium be- and working in the dark.The information flow cannot be cf- fective if it is swollen at times by a splurge of research and then dried to a trickle by a wave of economy or the constriction of inertia.Information gathering must be a continuous activity carried on as a regular part of the organization's business.In addition to printed reports, the company's records, and the information gleaned by the business development department, there are other sources to be drawn upon as need arises.Advertising agencies, market analysis firms, and others, offer Lwo basic services: their field organ- zations provide the physical means of conducting investigations, and their trained staffs are prepared to give advice in interpreting the analyses and then-planning on the strength of what is shown.It is essential to business development that the man responsible for it within any company\u2019 should be able to answer, from! his own analysis or one in which | he has complete confidence.these questions: \u201cWhat does it mean to my company?How can! this information be translated, into our day-to-day operations?\u201d | Timing and Technique Developing new business is a managerial function which demands the best in the art of] timing.He owes more to good! luck than to good management who starts out to develop or ex- | pand business without knowing, what time it is on the economic clock.| Wise advice is given by Melvin! T.Copeland, Director of Research and Professor of Administration at the Graduate School of Business Administration Har- | vard University.in his book The, Executive at Work.He says: | \u201cPart of the art of timing lies in) an executive's ability to read the handwriting on the wall orl otherwise tn sense an impending change well in advance of the point where it mounts to full force.The executive who has such a knack usually enjoys a relatively long time span within which to prepare for dealing with a new situation.Competitors who awaken belatedly to the problem obviously have shorter time spans within which to act and therefore must hurry and press in thelr preparations.\u201d Whether hig corporation or small individual business.the concern which survives through difficult davs and prospers for any extended period of time usually is one whose management foresichtedly adapts its policies and practices to the meeting of new situations.Ours is a dynamic, changing environment, and our survival demands that we look upon it as a challenge to our thinking, our enterprise.and our ability.A dramatic illustration is given by Professor Copeland.Between 1901 and 1819, Cluett Peabody and Company built up a substantial business in the production and sale of starched collars.its sales amounting to more than $30 million In the latter year.About that time men decided in increasing numbers to wear col- lar-attached shirts.and the collar business began to skid.The company switched into the shirt business on a large scale, modi- fled drastically its production and marketing operations, and responded successfully to the shift in demand.Surveying and Planning When seized by the impulse to develop business, it is necessary for the enterpriser to make an up-to-date survey so as to ascertain the most promising areas in which to seek customers.Defining and locating the buyers, with due attention to what are the buying influences, is the basis of sales.What exactly is the information sought?The consuming possibilities of the market; the total sales of all competing products: the possibilities for additional sales particularly in areas now covered largely by imports of goods: the opening for new or modified or repatterned products.These questions need to be answered thoroughly, but imaginatively.There must be objective fact finding, then analysis, experimentation and testing, before the business development executive ean make intelligent, forward-looking decisions.The approach must be creative.Many business people operate in a limited field because they do not see the extent of their possible market.They allow some arbitrary geographical line, or some feeling of timidity, or ignorance of their capability, to fence them in.The insular, fenced-in attitude has no productive place in business development thinking.The business development man must have a broad outlook.and if his vision takes in more than he can accomplish, that is not to his discredit.New Business Expansion is not something to be undertaken lightly.It puts executive jndomment to a severe test.It must justify itself on the right side of the ledger.Among the methods of expansion mav bc: production of new sizes and models.production of the same articles in different quality and price ranves, prodnr- tion of a commodity usually thought of bv consumers as being connected in some way with | the commodity already distri- butrd.production of goods which have something in common with the old line in the wav of raw materials manufacturing process, or distribution outlets.Should *he firm contemplating expansion have the opportunity, it would be well to compare the profit possibilities of several new nroduets rather than to add the first one that ls suggested, or the most obvious onc.A Check- VFst for the Introduction of New Consumer Products is published by the United States Department of Commerce.This list.with 64 questions going to the heart of demand, distribution.competition, price, sales and legal problems, is reprinted in Nystrom's Marketing Handbook.It is not always necessary to have new commodities in order to develop new business.Sales mav he expanded by improving the product, or hy finding and advertising new uses for it, or by arousing desire in the minds of people.Innovation runs through all phases of business, and is Comparatively slight adaptations in design have greatly ex- punded the market for many commodities, as is illustrated by the modification of certain articles originally made for men's use s0 that they appeal to women, and vice versa.Similar ingenuity may make a piece of equipment that was designed for industrial use acceptable for home use.Planning is Needed All this demands planning of a high order.Business development effort is intelligently directed only when it is founded on a well ordered plan: not the static blueprint sort of planning that goes into a building, but the dynamic, adaptable kind | Wednesday, Oct.29th, 1958 about giving our branch managers, sales staff and distributors information and leads about possible new business?Are we organized in this department, or Just haphazard?Business Development Department Not everyone is endowed with an aptitude for business development.Even a top-notch executive, expert in production or accounting or some other special field, may lack what Is needed in this exacting and exciting arena.The man charged with business development needs to be a that recognizes it is dealing with : thinker and a planner, one who [studies the future source of sales Efficient planning depends on and can shoulder the heavy re- ever-changing human beings.skillful use of information.Busi- ' sponsibility ot ness development Is not a matter of blasting away at random in the hope of bringing down whatever gets in the way.\u2018 lt might be helpful to the executive seeking business expansion if he were to go over the tollowing questions with a pencil, ticking those in which his firm's record is satisfactory, and putting a zero at those to which he needs to draw his managers\u2019 attention.What new goods or services have we in the development stage?Based on our estimate of business conditions, should we be expanding our sales efforts?Among what pros- peets?Can we find new ways of stimulating the purchases of customers from whom we expect to obtain the bulk of our new business?What new goods or new uses for goods have we to offer them?Do we know our customers\u2019 plans and prospects for the next twelve months?Are we prepared to take full advantage of the opportunities these plans give us Lo serve our customers in bigger ways?Are we effectively anticipating their needs and supplying them with information that will be of value to them?Are our own Information sources complete, so as Lo Reep us up to the minute about trade, credit, tariffs, government policy.and other things which affect our buying, manufacturing and selling?What are we doing to bring in the ideas of our managers, staff and distributors?Do we get any construe- tive suggestions, or only complaints?What are we doing examining and recommending on all avenues of expansion.Above all.no one can be a business development leader who is a complacent person, satisfied to drift without aim, avolding whatever hints at risk, smugly self-satisfied.This, strangely enough, Is a state of affairs Hkely to be born of the very success which enterrpise and adventure have brought Into being.The business development man will be adept In the art of doing and saying the things that make people think favourably of the first class goods and services his firm supplies.He will direct the staff toward making friends of customers and making friends who may become customers.He will teach employees who deal with the public that courtesy ls not only good manners but a part of good business development; that service should be not only prompt and efficient but friendly and cheerful.Of such little things is business development built.When advertising lis firm's product, the business getter will see that present customers are kept well informed about all the services his firm can give them, and of the lengths to which H is prepared Lo go in developing new services to meet thelr neuds.Published advertising Is handled today by a well-integrated and far-reaching organization, but its key and tone are set by the firm's representatives.\u201cWhat do we do for people?\u201d is the question to be answered in advertisements.There is no busi- 1952 BUICK SEDAN Radio, Automatic, low mileage RIVERSIDE MOTORS Reg'd \u2014 The Gleaner 5 ness or commodity but will yield to the business development man of imagination and courage and energy something new and fresh, a real point of distinction or superiority, to serve as a selling point for his firm's goods.Personal Effort The best goods and the best display and the best advertising need personal attention to develop them into cash register business.Selling Is as essential gs production.You have to display your oods.In self-service stores cus- omers seldom ask for what they can't see, and this same trait can be found in other areas of merchandising.In fact people frequently do not know that they want a commodity until a salesman draws it to their attention.The business development of a company cannot be confined within any single department.There should be à co-ordinating and planning department, because a tangled harness reduces tceam-work, but business devol- opment only reaches its full ef- feet when there is intelligent, informed salesmanship by every member of the staff.Getting business is part of everyone's job.There can be no allowances for mistakes, incfficlencies, delays or Lime wasting.These nul- itly the best pramotion that business development departments and advertising departments can produce.(Continued on page 6) mp en mo mee EE NOW IS THE TIME READY FOR WINTER ® Spark Plugs © [Points e Timing o Carburetor Etc.J.M.one of the most gratifying ex- TEL.CO.4-2933 HUNTINGDON Opposite Chateau Dyers periences of the business devel- | on Route 52 oping executive.| Se \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014_ te a Ni POULTRY HOGS anD CATTLE QUALITY Dear friend, cquipment.forms.through the day.ATHELSTAN MILLS REGISTERED © GRAINS - FEEDS - CUSTOM - MIXING DONALD N.RACINE TEL.CO.4-5533 PIONEER mor vrovn FEEDS Our services to our customers have always been excellent in the past.winners of the numerous prizes given on this occasion.I am pleased to announce the official opening of my new mill in Athelstan, which will take place SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1958.Our improved facilities will enable us to custom mix all your requirements.equipped to incorporate any amount of MOLASSES in your formulae.sition to improve such services and we hope that you will take full advantage of our up-to-date We will continue to have a complete line of PIONEER FEEDS in mash, crumble and pelleted This will enable you to receive with such excellent feeds, useful information from a highly qualified PIONEER TECHNICIAN for your poultry, hog and dairy productions.Pay us a visit, on OPENING DAY, SATURDAY, NOV.1st and you may be one of the lucky The TWO FIRST CUSTOMERS, on that day, will receive their concentrate and milling free of charge.Other prizes will be drawn all Come one, come all to the ATHELSTAN MILLS REGISTERED, on the river bank in Athel- stan and | will see personally that you leave as a SATISFIED CUSTOMER OF OURS.Yours truly, Donald N.Racine ATHELSTAN MILLS REGISTERED We are now in a po- POULTRY HOGS AND DEPENDABILITY We arc now well vas ae meee WH TART ANS am 0080 - ! 6 The Gleaner Wednesday, Oct.29th, 1958 Our Schools Are A Mirror Of Our Society Educators should rejoice at the publie clamour for more and better education which has attended the Soviet sally into outer space.Almost overnight academic education, especially in math- ematies and science, has become | the family spends more of its leisure on self-improvement, it will be less irksome for children to do their homework.Thus the criticism of our schools proves a clue as to what is wrong with our way of life.Shorter hours dreadfully important.Schools are !of work and more creature com- being criticized severely for not having provided more of it While forts hardly provide incentive (that youth needs if he is Lo develop his potential to the maxi- principals and teachers much of the condemnation is extravagant and ill-informed.imum.still a sober and fearless! Still reassessment of present educational trends is all to the good.The tenor of editorial comment a) would lead us to believe that the! public wants more austerity in.the schools, especially the: discipline of hard work, or) prolonged effort on difficult in-j tellectual pursuits.Granted that such an ubjective is desirable at this time, what can be done to encourage young people to adopt a more serious and responsible attitude towards their studies ?| Perhaps it would be wise to! noint out that such an aim as! this has always been a problem | in schools.It is not the simple | matter of turning back the educational clock and resuming: the status quo of thirty years ago.We deceive ourselves if we imagine that as youngsters we yearned \u201cto follow knowledge.like a sinking star, beyond the utmost bound of human thought\u201d and that sports and the opposite sex did not occupy much of our time and thought.Furthermore.care must be taken that we do not abandon all that is best in the present educational philosophy: that education is not for the few but fur the many.each according to his aptitude and his need: that the curriculum should challenge the interest as well as the ability of the student: that subject matter should have significance in terms of modern living.Let us remember too that schools are both a mirror of society and a barometer of the times.When society gives scientists and other intellectual leaders places of honour above football heroes or movie stars, youth will tend to do likewise.When Salk Vaccine Clinics For children who have never been injected.Ormstowr, \u2014 Nov.7.at Catholic School, 2 p.m.Ste Martine - Nov, 11.at the Unite Sanitaire, 1.30 p.m.Hemmingtord \u2014 Nov.13, Frontier Inn Hotel, 1.30 p.m.Huntingdon \u2014 Nov.19, County Building, 1.30 p.m.Note: The surrounding parishes not designated may present themselves to the nearest clinic centre.Nitro NITRO \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Stack- house of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Champ.Mr.and Mrs.A.Barker, Carol Ann and Frank of Ottawa were weck-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Dilabio.Joining the family for Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.B.Dilabio, Mark and Bruce, also of Ottawa.Sincere sympathy is extended to three Nitro families on their recent pereavements: To Mr.Harold Dando on the recent death of his brother, Mr.George G.Dando of Galt, Ontario; To Mr.Evelyn Malithers and family on the death of Mr.Leland A.Maithers; To Mr.and Mrs.Tom Brady on the death of Mrs.Brady's mother Mrs.E.A.Morrisson.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Atkins of Bury spent Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.A.Hodge, on the occasion of Mri.Hodge's birthday.On Saturday evening, at the Army Hall, Valleyfield, a party was planned by Mr.Dickie Earl for Miss Joanne Reynolds who was celebrating her birthday.Approximately fifty of her friends enjoyed an evening of dancing as well as a delicious lunch and large birthday cake.An evening bag was presented to Joanne.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Reynolds acted as chaperones.Another birthday celebrant fs Master Peter Underwood who on Monday reached the age of five.Many happy returns of the day Peter! Miss Nancy Phene was home from college for the week-end.Mr.Stan Clendening vacationed recently in Saskatoon, Sask.An ardent huntsman, Mr.Clendening \u201cbagged\u201d several ducks., The Willing Workers of the Nitro Protestant Church held their Fall Fair on Baturday.Due in part to the rainy weather a small group turned out for this event.President, Mrs.B.Clarke welcomed the arrivals and the bazaar was officially opened by Rev.New of Valleyfield.Convenors for the afternoon were: Tea tables\u2014 Mrs.Jerry Thomas assisted by Mrs.J.Clandinan, Mrs.Wm.Sexton, Mrs.M.Kellett; Candy Table\u2014Mrs.Frank Burke and Mrs.D.Campbell; Sewing and Novelties\u2014Mrs.Cox and Mrs.E.Kennedy; Bake Table\u2014Mrs.A.Hodge and Mrs.H.Coleman.Mrs.Cy Lee and son, Hugh, have recently returned from an extended visit to Windsor and Toronto.Mr.Art Brown, Mr.Anselm Roy and Mr.Ted Kennedy week-ended at Duhamel! once again in search of the deer.he result of the expedition was\u2014one doe and three wet huntsmen.Congratulations and pass the aspirin! can do much to capitalize for scholarship and high education- standards.Dr.Margaret Mead.world-famous anthropologist, in a recent article on \u201cRaising Children Who'll Reach for the Moon\u201d states, \u201cwhile we have been rearing happy.well- adjusted, unafraid children, we have lagged behind in creating conditions, out of which comes first-rate achievement - - - - ichildren work well as a team; rarely do they contribute original thinking or do the necessary individual work which makes it worthwhile to have the team.\u201d Our chief task, then, seems to be one of inspiration and motivation.We must challenge our young people with this \u201cbreathtaking adventure into outer space.\u201d At the same time we must get them to realize that the adventure is only for those who strive as individuals for high level of accomplishment.Is it possible that in our revolt against narrow academic studies, and our recent enthusiasm for educating \u2018the whole child\u201d, we have spread our intellectual training too thin?Should we not see that all our children get more and better instruction in the basic disciplines?The inevitable corollary is that less time and effort must be allotted to the non-essentials the endless activities, the social and recreational programs which tend to monopolize so much of the students\u2019 attention.R.H.King, Director of Education.Scarborough Board of Education, Metropolitan Toronto.Ormstown ORMSTOWN Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Nussey.accompanied with Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McGerrigle of Huntingdon, al:o Miss Phyllis and Keith of Riverfield, motored to Spencer and Worcester, Mass., having spent Thanksgiving with relatives and friends.) Visual Stress School and excessive TV viewing are creating abnormal visual stress loads among today\u2019s youth, a leading vision specialist claims.Paul E.Talboi, President of the Quebec Visual Welfare Association.suggests that so much static posture in school-age children is contrary to nature's demand for movement.\u201cInsofar as television prevents youngsters from doing a normal amount of exercise, it is detrimental to health\u201d, he said at the Association's meeting recently.\u201cTake the exampie ot today's normal situation\u201d.he illustrated.\u201cA lad comes home from school and instead of playing outdoors, spends an additional three or four hours in front of a TV screen.Not only is he endangoring his eyes from the added visual stress, but his physical development is being negelected, and perhaps thwarted\".Recognizing, however, that television has become the principal source \u201cof our awareness of the world about us\", the local optometrist outlined seven rules for comfortable televiewing in the belief it was now \u201cmore important than eve: to see well\u201d.Suggested rules are: 1.Make sure your set is propertly installed, with particular attention to the antenna, for clearest po:- sible reception.2.In tuning, adjust tone setting before turning the picture ur to desired brilliance.Unsteady image or too much light can result in stress and discomfort.3.Avoid both intense darkness and bright light in the room ir which TV is viewed, Mild, indirect light is recommended.4.Sunglasses should not be worn for televiewing because they adap! vision to unnatural conditions.5.Avoid long periods of close concentration on the screen.6.Sit or stand at a distance from the screen that is most comfortable for your own eyes.7.In case of discomfort, consult an optometrist and follow his advice.Mr.Talbot is a member of the Quebec College of Optometry.POPULAR CAREER WOODSTOCK, Ont.(CP) Twenty women registered at the school of nursing at Woodstock General Hospital this fall, one of the largest classes in its history.BLIND PLAYER EDMONTON (CP) \u2014 Norman P Gale, 58-year-old blind cribbage player, hit the jackpot recently with a perfect 29 hand\u2014the first he\u2019s had in 30 years of playing cribbage.SHIRTS SHORT BRANTFORD, Ont, (CP) \u2014 Many Brantford fathers were minus a shirt when their children enrolled for kindergarten art classes.The children were told they needed a shirt to wear as a smock.Business Development.(Continued on page 5) {'rhe Executive's Part | ! Directing business develop-! {ment there should be men of ex-; {pert knowledge, technical skill and truined industrial vision.{When a business needs reviving tor when its growth does not appear to be consistent with its age and possibilities, it is not a vote by the directors or i spu- | radic effort by the saivs depart- | ment that will administer the ; cure, but the vitalizing und di-' rective effort of the mentally alert executive.Their executives\u2019 foresieht \"nd resourcefulness and their ability to master perplexing situations and to build ahead of others have been major factors in the growth and prosperity of corporations.Behind the effective ace-to-fuce selling, behind the vigorous advertisements.and behind the policy that guides business development in all its phases there is n world of study.thought and planning.without which the attempt to develop and expand business could not even start.These business development executives put their fingers unerringly upon the critical noint in their firms\u2019 programme.There may be nothing wrong with the wdvertising \u2014 it may he that the advertisements are not followed up strongly by personal solicitation.The salesman mav be doing all rieht, but may be foiled by confusion in the order department, or by faulty factory superintendency resulting in shart supply and non delivery.The comprehensive view of the good executive enables him to avoid tinkering with the wrong gadget and to find the gear that sn\u2019t meshing in his drive for business development.He knows that his iob is deci- ; ion-making, with all the risk \u201chat involves.Here, again.the, answers to some questions will: be of use.Is this the time to try to expand business?Is there a need for the commodity we are: nrepared to offer?Have we the, nlant and equipment necessary | \u2018o nroduce the quantity for which we estimate there will be 1 demand\u201d Have we the selling, nrganization to do a quick and \u2018horough job of bringing in cash | returns?Have we weighed all | the factors sn as to decide with- ut doubt whether to sell more | intensively in the market already served, to open up a new area in Canada, or to get into he export market: to introduce yroduct we already sell?Tere is Opportunity In the healthy society we have n Canada there are onportun- \u2018ties for leaders to display their bility and initiative.\"reedom to make new things, to start new enterprises, and to sell \u2018Oo consumers who, in their turn, wre free to hestow their ronage where they choose.The test of business develon- ment in such an environment is \u2018ts success.The results of xtensinns and new cash register or \u2018edger accounts, or our efforts There is no easy prescrintion for success.Attractive new business seldom offers itself voluntarily.and there, is, as has been shown, more to winning it than the launchine of an advertising campaign.The business development minded man needs to search out facts, pay attention to circumstances svrrounding his business today and likelv to affect it tomorrow, and nian con- structivelv.Thronrh it oll he, must retain his sense of direc- \u2018ion and his cnnfidence.KEEP AN FYE ON YOUR CHILDREN \u201cThe maiority of home acei- dents could be easily avoided if the head of the household would see to it that each member of the family take elementary precautions\u201d advised Charles Desgro- seilliers, President General of the Province of Quebec Safety Leu-! gue.An accident so quickly happens and few people are aware that home accidents, each year, claim more Injuries than highway mishaps.By promoting the Home Safety Campaign which is under the Chairmanship of Mr.Nathan Steinberg.the Quebec Safety League recommends that most parents must not relax their supervision over the children.| Never leave them alone while taking a bath or near a lake or, river.Keep matches, firearms, drugs, cleaning liquids, toxic substances, razor blades and: other sharp edged objects, out of their reach.Above all, never leave the house and if you really love your children, you will have some qualified person charged with their safety, said Mr.Charles Desgroseilliers.Make sure your children grow up to fulfili your dreams and theirs.Check: or-| ganize: make certain your home is a SAFE harbor where vour children are protected from accidental death.Your Poppy contribution helps the Canadian Legion fight human misery among Canada\u2019s disabled veterans and dependents.Yes, for some there are pensions, But no pension covers such emergencies as family illness, medical bills or a fire.Your poppy contribution means quick help when it is needed most.Give generously.+ new product or to modify the) We have | pa-! ~hanges and improvements and! ventures | must show up favourably in the, in customers\u2019 | have failed.sono ww ee Maurice Laberge The objective of the campaign for the Chateauguay District has been set at $600.00 this year, an increase of $300 over last year.Mr.C.A.Tucker, Chalrman of the Campalgn, stated the in- vrease is needed because the buying power of the dollar has diminished.The welfare services offered y the Poppy Day Rellef Fund are food, clothing, housing, etc.Yukon Archaeological Survey Reveals Link Between Natives of Russia, Canada, U.S.and Mexico Once upon u time over ten thousand years ago, the natives of Russia, Canada.the United States und Mexico were nll related.At least they all had the same background of Asiatic culture, Dr.Rehurd S.MacNeish, senior archaeologist at the National Museum of Canada, reveals that a survey conducted last summer in the Yukon\u2019s Firth River valley produced artifacts supporting this theory.Dr.MacNeish, accompanied by Mr.Gordon Lowther of McC University and Alex Irish, an Eskimo guide from Aklavik, surveyed \"single occupation\" sites from the earliest of the nine cultures discovered in the valley in 1955.Artifacts from the second earliest culture reveal it to date back between elght and twelve thousand years and to be related to the Si- | ~ \u2019 \u2018 se ~~ HIS GIFTS REG.59c IF AD SMOKES TD) Chateauguay Poppy Campaign M.P.P.Opens to veterans of their department.Chateauguay District Branch 108 Poppy Day Relief Fund spent $500 on the welfare of a number of veterans and their families during the year 1957-58, Opening ceremonies took place in the Chateauguay Legion Hall Thursday Oct.16th when Mr, {Maurice Laberge purchased the first poppy to onen the local rive, berian Afontova Gora paleolithic period in the Lake Baikal area.Tools from this culture also have a definite relationship to the earliest remains of man found in Canada's Fraser Canyon, in the Columbia River basin area of the states of Wushington and Oregon and the earliest remains of man with mammoth found in the vallev of Mexico.The artifacts also show that the people of this second culture, (called Flint Creek culture) were hunters of giant buffalo and were the first forest people to make an adaptation to Artic conditions.Their clothes were sewn and they used spears for fish.COUNCIL HAZARD WALLACEBURG, Ont.(CP) Town committee members are con- to fall in at their meetings.When the council chamber collapsed | earlier this month a meeting ended suddenly.Recently they retired to a restaurant for coffee\u2014und the ceiling fell on them.Winter Weather Is Just Around the Corner Get the tykes ready for it now by outfitting in our Cute Snow Suits.warmth no matter how hard the wind blows or the them snow flies.Infant\u2019s Washable Nylon Bootee Suit For boys or girls.knit Wristlets and Anklets.broidery and Piping Trim.Warm Intercel Quilted to Acetate Lining.Matching Hat.$15.00 Value.SPECIAL $7-°0 ARE HERE ! Gold Edge Leaf Pattern China Ash Trays EA.NOW 18c EA.,OR 2 FOR 35 cerned at the way the roof seems | | pc.style with double side zippers extending from neck to just above ankles.Detachable lined Mitts and Bootees.Imported Gold Edge Ornamental Wall Plates OR USED AS CANDY DISH 98c Value.SPECIAL 39 New Measure TORONTO \u2014 What sort of mileage is your car giving these days?The modern way to measure a car's thirst, suggests an article in the current Imperial Oil Review, is with a yard-stick called \u201cton-miles- per-gallon\u201d.It will tell you that the gasoline you are now using does 50 per cent more work than a gallon of 1930 gasoline\u2014and at virtually no increase in cost.People are used to talking of \u201cmiles per gallon\u201d, hut the gasoline experts say that yardstick is as antiquated as a Model A Ford.The way to keep up to date with the great changes in cars and fuels is to find out how many miles a gallon of gasoline will move a ton of automobile.That's what is meant by \u201cton-miles-per-gallon\u201d.The article explains that cars have been getting heavier\u2014an average 3,500 pounds now, against 2,500 pounds in 1930.They're loaded with power accessories not available before the war, and these are fed indirectly by the gas tank.Cur makers have put more power into their engines by doubling compression ratios since 1930, and the oil industry has equipped itself to turn out the higher octane gasolines such engines require.\u201cIn 1930\u2019 says the Review, \u201ca gallon of gasoline moved a ton of automobile 35 miles, when travelling at 40 miles an hour on level pavement.Under the same ideal conditions, a gallon will move a ton of , today\u2019s automobile 52 miles\u201d.TAKE NO CHANCES GALT, Ont.(CP) \u2014 Galt hoard of education has rented a deposit box in a local bank for sufekeeping of scholarship bonds, after they converted Victory Bonds to the new series.All winners for Button on rib Elasticized waist.Em- Sizes 12-24 months.For Hunters or Construction cold out.prices.Workers Keep warm with a set of our Thermal Underwear.These combed Cotton Gar- .ments are warm without bulk.Full cut does % not bind or hinder movement.Thousands of tiny heat trapping air pockets keeps the Sizes S.M.L.XL REG.$3.98 FOR PANTS OR SHIRT NOW FOR A SHORT TIME COMPLETE SET SHIRT and PANTS JUST RECEIVED ASSORTMENT OF XMAS DECORATIONS With Xmas only 8 weeks away, don't let your Xmas Tree go bare.At our low 4.00 FOR YOU EEE aN RRA 2 MALONE FACTORY OUTLET 123 CATHERINE ST., MALONE, N.Y.Is Labour A Social Caste?Speaking at the first annual seminar of the National Federation of Canadian University Students recently, a \u201cleading Canadian labor official\" was reported in the Toron- Lo Globe and Mail as saying: \"A problem facing labor was that it had been unable to find a way of keeping students\u2014especially those from working families\u2014from becoming bourgeois.\u201d But what is wrong with a student from a working family becoming bourgeois?Let us look up the dictionary and see what that bad word means-\u2014Here it is: \u201cBour- geols: A citizen; a burgher; a man of middle rank.\u201d In the plural: \u201cThe middle classes of a county, especially those dependent on trade.\u201d Welt, are we not all citizens?Are not all working families and the labor unjons themselves dependent on trade?And as for classes, does organized labor regard working families as a fixed social class?Would the unions bar a student from a working family from aspir- ing\u2014or descending\u2014to a position in trade or one of the professions?That would indeed seem to be so, for Gerard Pelletier.director of public relations for the CTCC, giving \u2018\u2018\u201can outsider\u2019s view of the university,\u201d is reported to have said: \u201cThe ; average person felt that the university was an impressive place of isolation, and that they were afraid of getting lost there.\u201d Presumably of losing their status in the untouchable or unchangeable labor family caste.To explain what he meant, Mr.Pelletier is reported as saying: \u201cAn ever present question in the minds of labor is, who owns the university?Some, he sai felt thot capital owns every thing, the university is part o everything and therefore th average laborer is afraid of the university because it is owned by his adversary\u2014capital.\u201d Mr.Pelletier was apparently speaking as a socialist who believes in the Slate ownership of universities and everything else.That, of course, is communism, and he emphasizes his point by referring to capital\u2014private enterprise\u2014as the \u201cadversary\u201d of labor.It is just this attitude of regarding employers as the enemy of labor that is the cause of most of the disputes and strikes which bedevil the relationships between those Lwo partners in industry.There are bad employers und workers under the capitalist : tem: but the State is n rutniE® taskmaster, and the worker an absolute serf under socialism.There are no free labor unions and no disputes in Soviet Russia where the State really owns everything, including the workers and their families.Socialisim muy be the best system for the Russian people who for centuries have never known ,whal freedom was, but 1 don\u2019t think Mr.Pelletier or Canadian working families would like it.MALAYAN VIEW VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Dr.Ismail bi Dato Abdul Rahman, Malaya's ambassador to the U.S.believes democracy will have to \u201cdeliver 3 goods\u201d to halt communism in sc east Asia.He said here the pep are watching to see which will be the most ,uccessful in raising living standards.FRI.SAT.Fashion Leaders For Girls zips to form collar.Quilted lining.REG.$9.95 Special $3.95 Embroidery-trimmed Jacket with attached 3-way hood.Hood is fleece lined that un- Use as a cape or wear as a hood.Sizes 4-8.Stretch Yarn.ing or sportswear, $1.98 value JUST RECEIVED A shipment of Full Fashion Leotards or Skin Pants, waist to toe tights.Ideal for skating, dancing, loung- Size small fits 3-6.$2.98 value SPECIALS GIRLS\u2019 SOCKS, Reg.50e pr.pr.21 GIRLS\u2019 PLAID JUMPER BLOUSES Made of 100% Nylon $229 In BIG VALUES BUY NOW AND SAVE Imported Chinaware, double Colonial Figurines.Colorful glazed Ceramic gold color trim, Wash Cloth, 11x11, 19¢ value RED HOT SPECIALS ONCE IN A LIFETIME BARGAIN Ladies 100% Virgin Orlon Sweaters, knit crew neck with long sleeves.34-40 in beautiful Pastel shades.CONVENIENCE .LADIES\u2019 BAN LON SWEATERS \u2014 $5.SHOPPING We are open 3 nights a week: Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Monday - Tuesday - Saturday .9-6 GIRLS\u2019 PANTIES, 6 pr.GIRLS\u2019 BLOUSES, 7-14 bin.TOWELS and WASH CLOTHS SPECIAL \u2014 Reversible Kitchen or Bath Towels in beautiful Pastel shades.Reg.$1.39 and $1.59 value 36x22 OF TOP QUALITY with our low prices to match your pocket book.Come in and look around at our bargains.SPECIAL Reg.$1.98 Value NOW 89 59 89 08.45x22 Size 385 14 ta Tw we ER OT @: for sale A.M.Rowat, OCO8 EEE 1.For Sale SPBERRIES, \u201cHardy Latham Canes\u201d for fall planting.$4.00 per hundred.Joseph Donohue, St.Anicet, Phone H'don.CO.4- 2651.MCINTOSH and fameuse apples, hand picked.Honsinger Farm, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2150, 50 TONS of first cut hay 50% clover; 20 tons of second cut, pressed in large wire bales.Call Hervé St.Ongc.Ste.Barbe, Rang du Ruban, Huntingdon CO., Tel: Valleyfield, FR.3-3779.TABLE TURNIPS.carrots and beets: pickling beets, parsnips, summer savory and sage.hubbard squash.strawberry and raspberry plants.A.8S.Hayter, Phone CO.4-5715, Huntingdon.Tel: CO.4- -5627.Huntingdon.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 agcs.Braitrwaite Bros, Tel: CO.4-5445, Huntingdon.PIANO Nickelodeon.Rene Forget, Ormstown.Que.ORGAN in good condition.CO.4-2440, \u2018Huntingdon.Phone KITCHEN SET.Two children\u2019s beds with mattresses.Tel: CO.4-5175, Huntingdon.O SMALL white stoves, wood and coal, perfect condition, $15.00 each.Tel: CO.4-5968.SUNBEAM Shave Master: blowtorch; man's winter coat, made of imported wool.Tel: CO.4-2287, Huntingdon.Used Car Bargains 1957 DE LUXE VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition 1958 DE LUXE VOLKSWAGEN demonstrator, excellent condition 1955 DODGE SEDAN.excellent condition 1950 DODGE SEDAN, good condition 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY, good condition 2 INTERNATIONAL PANEL, { good condition ome in and sce these outstanding values.We have a few 1659 Volkswagens to offer for December and January delivery.Volkswagen authorized dealers and service for Chateauguay.Beauharnois and Huntingdon Counties RICK & QUENNEVILLE 160 Larocque Road, Valleyfield, Que.Telephone FR.3-0723 DUHEME AUTO BODY SHOP BODY WORK and PAINT KL yn FIND UL) a WANT ADS * 0000eeeneeveceseeseesses 1.For Sale vo.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.25 PULLTTS.Armand Caza, St.Ani- cet, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2510.1°37 PLYMOUTH SEDAN in good running order, four burner gas stove.McClary wood stove.Russel Milne, H'don.CO.4-5980.1950 MORRIS MINOR in good condition $150.Phone CO.4-3018 after 6 P.M.ONE NEW 1958 Ford 2 door custom.standard transmission.Apply: Lawrence McCallum, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2486 or CO.4-5329.PULLETS 5 months old, muskrat fur coat in good condition $28.00, antelope fur coat, grey caracul fur jacket.Apply CO.4-2330.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.4-2644.THREE Hereford | heifers bred | for spring.Tel: Ormstown 61713.A FEW purebred Holstein open heifers 2 year old.Officially vac- ciated and listed.Leslie Hay.Glenelm, A FEW used chain saws in good running order.Apply vcCoy Bros.Huntingdon.Tel: CO.4-5392.WE OFFER City of Hull 5°.bonds maturing 1968 at $970.00 per $1.- £00.00.Delivery about November 12th.W.G.McGerrigle, Orms- town.MANURE LOADER for Ford or Ferguson tractor.also Electric Welder 110-220 volts.Apply: Emile Legault, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5929.Cars for Sale 57 OLIDSMOBILE Sedan 55 PLYMOUTH Sedan 54 PONTIAC Coach 53 CHEVROLET Coach 53 PONTIAC Automatic 53 PLYMOUTH Sedan 53 CHEVROLET Sedan 52 NASH Rambler 51 CHEVROLET Coach 49 CHEVROLET Sedan Huntingdon Motors Reg'd.uchetre St.near R.R.Station A CO.4-3161, Huntingdon ' FOR Tel.COrvette 4-5822 54 Chateauguay St.SALE Mixed soft wood for summer use at reduced rates \u2014 ALSO \u2014 SLAB WOOD Patrick W.McCallum Tel.H'don CO.4-2847 SLABWOOD © FOR SALE \u20182 in.Maple and Ash Slabwood.Also Dry Kindling Wood Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.Tel.CO.4-2486 Huntingdon Res.CO.4.5329 === eee a re FOR SALE FARM EQUIPMENT Used Case Tractor VAC with Hydraulic Plow Front end Manure Loader for Ferguson Tractor TRUCKS 58 International L7 ton Pick-up \u2014 New 57 International | ton Truck 51 G.M.C.3 ton Truck with Dump A.A.McCORMICK TELEPHONE 89 ORMSTOWN 3.Property For Sale APPROX.68-70 acre farm, quantity wood, one mile west of Herdman.Paul Taillefer, Tel: CO.4-5267, H'don.HOUSE for sale.CO.4-5464 or CO.4-5196.MOV S CANON LEA DES POOP P2O 048 4.To Rent eee OPP APARTMENT to 1ent on Main.St.Hemumingford.Mrs.Mary F.Brogan.SIX ROOM HOUSE, \u201cbathroom, oll heated.In good condition.Available November 1st.S.J.Robb, Tel: CO.4-5761 after 6 P.M.ORMSTOWN Pleasant room with or without board.Suilable for Student or young man or lady.P.O.Box 144.Ormstown, Plone 57.HOUSE TO RENT.4 rooms.Railroad St.Lucien Myre, Tel: CO.4-3027, Huntingdon.ROOM suitable for lady or gentleman.Apply 129 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon, Tel: CO.4-2849.PA OBOE PPOCPPOP OE 6.Room and Board POPP Ser IIe PPPOE I ROOM AND BOARD for elderly and invalid people.Nursing care.Reasonable.See Mrs.E.Boutilier, 129 Chateauguay St.H'don.CO.4-2942, ROOM and board for elderly people.Reasonable price.Tel: CO.4-5968.OPEE LOGO SAIL POOP EPS E0e 7.Help Wanted OPO PP OS RPO ONS IE SEE PPIO TWO EXPERIENCED bilingual waitresses.Apply Restaurant Diner, Tel: CO.4-2853, H'don.HOUSEKEEPER for medium home, Tel: CO.4-2761.ABLE WCOMAN for domestic work in hospital.Permanent position.Apply housekeeper, Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.GIRL or woman to look after little girl while mother works.Tel: CO.4-2935.8.Agents Wanted POPOL ODO EPPO OSL IES 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.9.Work Wanted PART TIME JOB around Ornis- town, Stanley Waite, Tel: Orms- town 309.size OPPOSE OS ve PP 10.Wanted to Buy eee OLD HORSES.Roch Dupuis, Tel: H'don.CO.4- 2765.POP O PLO PI ILS WE BUY POULTRY at all times at the highest prices on the market.Alcide Chantigny, Ormstown, Tel: 267W.NPP SOP PODS POP POOT E888 0800.11.Lost TWO strand pearl necklace, kecp- sake, Mrs.R.L.Merriam, Orms- town.OOPS ESI TO RENT FIVE room heated apartment, with 220 current, hot water.Apply Gilles Abran, Tel.152 or of- lice 50, Hemmingford.New Hot Water Heaters For Milk Rooms 30 gal.glass lined, im sulated.For use on 110 or 220 power line.See Your ALLIS - CHALMERS DEALER A.H.SPARROW TEL.CO.4-5607 15 Wanted eee ee \u20ac nd | 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 1782, Hunting- don, Que.I WILL TAKE about 15 head of cattle for winter feeding at $5.00 per month for year olds.over 1: vears $6.00 per month.Payable monthly.All at owners\u2019 risk.J.Orville Gamble, Herdman, Tel: H'don co.4-2278.HOLSTEINS HEIFERS open or bred.Everett Mason, Ormstown, Tel: 616-3.SECOND HAND pr essure pump and tank.Clifford Cameron, Tel: CO.4-5998, Huntingdon.NPA - OPPO Notices ounee 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 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 covers the expenses in copnection with the digging on the above mentioned watercourse.Given at Elgin this 15th day of October one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight OSWALD J.WATSON Secretary-Treasurer Province of Quebec Municipality of Elgin \u2018To 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 levied by resolution passed October 6th.leving a rate of 6 mills on the dollar, 60c on the Hundred Vulua- tion.is completed and deposited in his office; that all persons whose nanies appear thereon as subject to 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.57 will be added.Given at Elgin this 11th day of October one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight.OSWALD J.WATSON Secretary-Treasurer WELL DRILLING To ensure yourself of a sufficient year-round supply of water.For information: TEL.CO.4.5977 Wilfrid Saumier Herdman, Que.WELL DRILLING I guarantee a sufficlent sup- y of water.1 also guarantee hat water will be approved as Irinking water by Government \u2018est.Terms can be arranged Walter Qes 337 St-Jean Baptiste FR.3-4472 Valleyfield Wanted Cows - Calves - Pigs HAROLD P.WATTIE Tel.CO.4-2434 or CO.4-2933 HUNTINGDON We Buy Horses and Cows THAT HAVE HAD ACCIDENTS Dead or alive.\u2014 Highest prices paid.OSCAR REMILLARD Telephone 826, Lacolle Cut out and keep this ad, it could be worth up to $15.00 for you Notices 16 PAOLO Province af Quebec \u2018 Municipality of St.Anicet County of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE I, herepy given you by the undersigned Sec.-Treas.that I will receive tenders for putting up the snowfence until the next regular meeting November 3rd, 1958.The said Municipality does not bind itself to take the lowest or any of the tenders.Given at St.Anicet this 14th day of October 1968.J.A.GENIER, Seo.-Treas.AVON COSMETICS 1 am still the Avon Representative for Avon in Elg n and Hinchinbrooke townships.MRS.RUSSELL MYATT Phone CO.4-2064 OS Notices CLIPPER BLADES sharpened and guaranteed.Rene Forget, Orms- town, Que.OOS ANL OS Oe 17.For Sale or Rent 300 ACRE FARM for sale or rent by the first of November.G.S.McClatchle, © Tel: H'don.CO 4-304.TTT SURPRISE CROP CROFTON, B.C.(CP) - The oft- criticized garbage dump hore sud- donly started to pay surprise dividends, in the form of watormelons and souash which probably grew from discarded seeds.MONTREAL (OP) - \u201cThe Cnnu- dian Cancer Society reports it has branch organizations in 1,600 communities where cancer education programs are conducted, funds raised for research and as » By The 4 H Clubs OP CI E00 409 OEPSIOOIGGO OTT IEIELEOGS 2S PI EO 0 EPESSPE SO PESIIPP4 - A rr INes rosso The primary object of the Quebec 4-H clubs is the forest, its conservation, and the many benefits which derive from our woodlands.A casual glance at the activities of the 4-H clubs reveals that they definitely have 1 personality of their own.i Every year, the activities realized by the Quebec 4-H clubs are various and numerous: general In Beauharnois bales to extinguish the flames.On Sunday afternoon about 4 A number of the bags burned for p.m.a fire was discovered burn- | some time before dying outing behind the firm of Thibert & Twenty two volunteer firemen Frere hardware merchants in ;under Chief Joseph Robert ans- Beauharnois.The fire started'wered the call and helped to in a small shed behind the store | prevent a more serious fire.on &:.Laurent Street containing a number of bales of twine and quickly spread to the store proper.Damage to the store proper was relatively light though the shed was budly damaged.Gore Mr, and Mrs.Jim McCaig and Debby accompanied br Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan motored to Rouses Point, N.Y., to visit with \u2018heir cousins, Mr.und Mrs.L.J.Cronin and Mrs.Annie Gray.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley and Greta visited recently with Mr.and Mrs.John McCracken, Malone.Shell Out For UNICEF In Howick BRISEBOIS Meat Market TEL.CO.4-5120 29 LAKE ST.First Anniversary Week-e:d Specials RIVERSIDE MOTORS Regd TEL.CO.4-2933 HUNTINGDON Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Morin whose marriage took place in St.Joseph's daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Atchez , ; on Cocher of Huntingdon, Que.Mr.| Hallowe\u2019en night is on Friday meetings, conferences tural ; Church, Huntingdon, Quebec, on = : : ; ; gs, conlerences on natura \u2019 October the 4th, 1958.The bride Morin is the son of Mr.and Mrs.of this week and in one locality sciences, reforestation, embellish- AYLMER CHAS\u201d & sANBORNE \u2018as formelv Mi .| \u201cbr of this valley, children will be|ment, sylviculture, field trips.I= was formels Mid Lise Cocher.Jean Morin of Sherbrooke, Que.not only enjoying themselves in ete.y p CATSUP 11 oz.bottle ARE YOUR Dirty Rugs SHOWING?You may not notice it in your own home .but day by day rugs get dirty.getting treats but will he col-} lecting coppers, nickels and dimes to help feed some of the millions of neglected children in other countries.Last year, the Howick School INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz.jar .$1.09 We would like to insist on the special activities, such as the organization of a Summer Colony by the boys\u2019 club of Mont-Tremblant.The Secretary, Mr.LeBel, is responsible for the colony, and \u2014 Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Treat for Hallowe'en Friday, October 31 is Hal- H.A D.Somerville, M\\P.P.has lowe'en.At 4 p.m.boys and girls arranged for Mr.Robert Baillar- of UA ld re to De _geon to be the guest speaker.Mr.Beo | Children.collected a goodly sum|the 4-H youngsters are the YORK , tume.From there they will be Baillargeon is the Quebec Prov- |for the United Nations Children\u2019s monitors.vues also is the YORK ICING SUGAR escorted to Huntingdon Theatre, ince Drainage Engineer over |Fund during the course of their == organization of a School Forest by the Windsor Mills club, this forest is located close to the city and a large tree nursery has been set up, so that all the local PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz.jar Lans 39c where, the Rotary Club has ar-|2¢ counties, including Hunting- ranged wi ne theatre manage- | .A deal of ditchine ment to present an appropriate | 397 comer drainage aie ne show for the boys and girls.The, rounds on Hallowe'en Night.Again this year, they will be ringing the doorbells in Howick hoping that each and every ; been done in this area it is felt : ee.ee costumes will be judged by Mes-: < wi householder will be generous youngsters can learn to identify Soot and household fumes dames Ferns, Thompson and {he foomers wil 22 parfieulariy with their loose change andlthe trees, love them and help GAY DOMESTIC cause stiffness and discolor- Cappiello.The Rotarians are to | \u2019 contribute to the worthy cause|with 4-H works in the field of of UNICEF.With UNICEF pennies, what you spend for \u2014 A comic book will give a child 50 glasses of milk in India; An ice cream cone will protect ten children from tuberculosis in Chile; A candy | ; \u2018largeon will also answer ques- package the treats* Please note LiONs that may be asked of him that the hour of opening is to be BY the farmers.ach Rotarian at 4 pm.so that the party can: lS éXpecied 10 invite two or more be concluded by 6 p.m \u2018farmers, as his guests, to this articular meeting.The Rotary Club decided on\u201d > ne à DETERGENT Giant Economy Size 55c T - BONE STEAK conservation.Recently, the Asbestos club Christened a grove located within the city, under the name of \u201c4-H Forest\u201d.The club members are responsible for it and take care of the upkeep.There are other initiatives which could be mentioned, but it is sufficient for knowing the best work of the 4-H clubs.SHORTENING ation, tracked-in grit cuts fibres, making rugs look thin and patchy.The damage dirt does shows when your friends look at your rugs.C Friday evening, Nov.21 the 3rd Monday that a gift of $50.be|annual Teen Age evening will be sent to the Rotary Club of held in the Chateau under the Springhill, N.S., which they can auspices of the Rotary Club.The use as they deem best toward|two past such events proved to relief work, \u2018he hilarious and enjoyable eve- Monday, Nov.17 is to be nings.and no doubt the same 4.\u2014 Plan home celebrating for their children and friends.5.\u2014 Keep milk bottles, rubbish ashes and all movable equipment Let us give new life and glowing beauty to your rugs with personal care, skilled : er .Blind Girl Now : Farmers\u2019 Day at the Rotary Club.will be the result on Nov, 21.- |indoors.n hands make your rugs re y the Ziotary Lub.Will be Te resuit.on Tov.6.= Make certain that child- Teaches Others | C : ¢ > : : ren ave no.soap or cha for re bright, springy, and fresh Hall \u2019 Citi hi improper use.Blind Girl Now Teaches Others OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, NOV.1st again.a owe en | IZèns IP 7.\u2014 Protect your cars.SAULT STE.MARIE, Ont.\u2014 Let's make Halloween the (CP) \u2014 Mary van der Vloet had safest time of the year.been in Canada only six months - Free Delivery - Call HUNTINGDON DRY CLEANERS now.so you'll be proud the next time friends look down.For prompt and courteous pickup, Phone CO.4-5440.Safety Lesson holiday can bring good citizenship and safety\u201d, said Charles Desgroseilliers who is also an alderman of the City of Verdun.| In addition, the Province of Quebec Safety League cautions \u201cWhen a community shares its safety responsibilities with purpose and enthusiasm.the safety record sky-rockets\u201d, said Charles Desgroseilliers, President General of the » Province of Quebec Safety League.\u201cWe must Huntinadon D CI hav f feloni d parents a : ible for th e ewer elonies an .\u2014 Be responsible for e un ing on ry eaners \u2018misdemeanors when celebrating |proper conduct of their children | Halloween, a time historicallyjat this time of the year.1 noted for its pranks, than at any! 2.\u2014 Keep small children off tother time of the year.Let's{ithe streets after dark, unless {make Halloween a time of gaiety|accompanied by adults, : | land fun, with no unfortunate| 3.\u2014 See that older children after-effects.This fun-filled observe curfew hours.| WITH THE PURCHASE OF A | KITCHEN SET { | We Give You Absolutely FREE 4 52 Piece Dinner Set Make Up A Party And Come Along For A Night Of Relaxation And Dancing With The Club Band .| | of Gnbreokable Dishes ENTERTAINMENT AND FUN FOR ALL | 1 ; See Our | LS ; ga Large Selection Prizes Fur the of Quality | : \u201cTWO BEST COSTUMES : Kitchen Sets | ; a - Al | Priced to Suit | Your Budget | \u20ac J ST.FRANCIS > | ROD a» GUN CLUB | | Tel.CO.4-2229 Port Lewis MARCHAND FRERES | Telephone CO.4-5441 HUNTINGDON 75 Chateauguay St.a AT MIE ht n- $ EU if ei MEST e \u20ac Éditorial Notes RIDAY is All Hallow's Eve, or as it is more popularly known \u2014 Hallowe'en.Also well known Is, this is the night when children make the rounds for tricks or treats and are usually glven candies and apples.Of late years many panties are held on this night for the amusement of the children and in an effort to stop the damage that was common in earlier years from foolish pranks.Many of these pranks were the cause of Injury to persons and damage to property beyond all reason of a joke.Another innovation of latter years is the introduction of a \u201cShell-out\u201d scheme the idea being to collect coins for the purpose of pro- @-