The gleaner, 19 novembre 1958, mercredi 19 novembre 1958

[" | Feces \u2014\u2014 2-2 memes \\ @ when Mr.Robert Bail- ».Balllargeon deait at length the question, WHY DRAIN- ince 1944, credits exceeding | ).000,000 has heen snent on \u2018cost to the farmers is $1.00 per Rotary Club Entertains Agricultural @@Priends At Monday's Meeting Having a Rotary Club in Hun- tingdon is tilling a desired social and business relationship between our agriculturists and the men of the town.For so many years it just seemed there was no common avenue for the townsmen and farmers to come together except when it was a case of the farmers coming to town and trading, in which case it was a sort of one way street.Rotary has brought about a desired change in that, from time to time the Rotarians are afforded an opportunity to be hosts to a number of their agricultural friends.On Monday u fine gathering of both agriculturists and Rotarians met at the rgeon, C.E., and who since 1948 as been the District Engineer in charge of 26 counties and devotes his time for the benefit of Land Drainage for Agricultural Purposes.Mr.Baillargeon informed his attentive audience that only 1/16 of the world had a crust of earth which would grow either forests or field crops when drained and cultivated.1st, Drainage is the most important supplementary preparation to make this crust of earth produce; 2nd, Prevention of overflow on low langs; 3rd, Land clearing of stumps or stones: 4th, Irrigation of dry lands: 5th, Retarding run-off from undulating land to conserve soil and water.GE?1, The improvement of so-called small creeks and watercourses; 2, The improvement to large watercourses including all branches, where the work necessitates the use of heavy machinery; 3, Soil improvement by under-draining: 4, The improvement of farm topography with appropriate machinery.The speaker emphasized that though much work might well be asked by individuals, legally, the municioalities have all the powers and the responsibilities toward the adoption and the enforcement of the by-law governing the watercourses.The purpose of the Agricultural Department's intervention is to help financiallv the municipalities and the farm owners who could not face alone the cost of extensive drainage projects.tainage, of which $37,000,000 in the past five years.Since 1944 to 1957 well over 2500 small watercourses and more than 1300 large watercourses have been improved, and thev represent some 8.000 miles.These Imvrovements have been of benefit to 52,000 farms representin® an acreage of 1,- 200.000 acres.The policies for drainage are so arronged that whenever a project is undertaken all bridees of the Road Department, the Public Works Devartment and of railroad lines are stabilized or reconstructed so as to insure a proper outlet for the watercourses, thus assuring complete efficiency of overation.WHAT HAS BEEN DONE IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY?From 1944 to the end of 1957.a sum of $1841.560 has been @.of $599.85 received to date.+ nted to provide\" greater P/inage facilities in this large- V agricultural countv.Out of this $1,630,510.44 in the last 9 years.Among the large basins that were imoroved I would like to point out the followine: 1.The Unner Part of Little Montreal River and Branches.2.'The Creek and branches, in Godmanchester.3.The Upper nart of the I acolle River and the Ralph MecClel- land watercourse and branches.Further Report Sh Of Campaign For A further report on the progress being made with regard to Blind Fund Campaign shows s is a little more than a third of the minimum objective for the County of Huntingdon.There are still a number of points to be heard from, bul there may be some people who have been missed and their contributions may be sent direct to Mr.George Thompson, Manager, Bank of Montreal.Huntingdon.The committee hopes that everyone will contribute to this fund in order to male it a success and to have a sufficient amount available for local requirements of the unfor- cle L Tessier, Eleanor Berge- «un, Margory Brown, Leona Lind- tunate people relying on this for 1elp.Following is a list of contributions received during the past week.Spinners Limited $2.00.\u2014 Elsie Halliwell, Alice Vine, Margaret Hay.- $1.00.Agnes McWhinnie, Gladys Duheme, Hilda Vine, Do- nalda Smith, Margaret Rowat, Louise McCallum, Hazel Darragh, Bernice Lamb, Gwen Duheme, Senecal, Therese Hart, say, June Hurteau, Norma Kennedy, Irene Dear, Gertrude Na- deau, Annctte Galipeau, Lise Lazure, Margaret Caza, Claudette Saumier, Lucille Michaud, Lily Beare, Mavis Ufnal, Arthur Lumsden, Olive Latulipe, Isobel Lecavalier, Isobel Castagnier.Russell Robertson, Jean M.Bou- chard, Emile Laplante, Joseph Deme, Arthur Lemay, Florian Perreault, Marcel Leduc, Oscar Perras, James Higgins, Gilles Riel, Carl Forget, Jean Paul Par-.+.The Norton Creek and the Cranberry Brook.- Just last year, the large basin of the Upper Part of the Norton Creek and branches, in Hem- mingford.The Brals watercourse in the same Township.\u2018The Hall Creek and branches.The Cunningham-Biggar and branches.Tne Brethour Creek and \u2019ranches, all in Godmanchester.West Branch of La Guerre River in St.Anicet.Wilson McArthur and branches, Dundee and Godmanchester.Schuyler Discharge and the Le- 3lanc Watercourse, in this town.The Donahoe Discharge and branches, at Hemmingford.Branch: Brisson-Vallée, in St.Barbe.The Kyle Discharge and branches, in Hemmingford, which is still in progress.The Beaver Creek and the Spring Creek, in Godmanchester.The Mitchell Brook, in Franklin.~ The Bell Discharge, to name but a few.The department has also completed just recently the imprôve- ment of the English River, in the village of St.Chrysostome in the adjoining county of Chateau- guay, where a fifty foot wide channel was dug up to.a depth of 8 feet, so as Lo remove a natural rock dam that prohibited the Improvement of many watercourses in the township of Hem- mingford and Havelock.This obstacle having been removed plans have been prepared for the improvement of over 35 miles of river, and this project should get under way next spring.Plans have also been prepared for the improvement of other courses, namely: The Brunso Creek and branches, in Godmanchester and St.Anicet.The School Creek, in Hinchin- brook.The Tobin-Coallier.The Laplante-Ellerton.The Bourdeau.The McAdam watercourses.All this work is done at very little cost for the farmers: when using our own machinery of mainly 36 mechanical shovels, 22 tractors, 10 compressors, The useful hour of actual operation of the shovel or compressor and one dollar and a half per useful hour for the compressor.When the execution is assessed to a contractor, the actual cost to the farmers is usually less than 57 the estimated cost of the work and sometimes for the improvement of large collectors, as was lhe case, In the Norton Creek, the Cranberry Brook and the Upper part of Little Montreal River.no charge is made to the farmers, the entire cost being borne by the department.We all know at the Department.that if much has been done, there is still much to be done, but we are proud to see that there is a general feeling that the overall picture is much brighter than it was 15 years ago.We are well aware that in some localities acute situations still have to be corrected and we are making an all-out effort to answer all the requests that pour constantly into our offices.Following Mr.Balllargeon address a few comments were expressed all of which indicated the drainage work done on farms in this area resulted in greatly improved crops being harvested.Mr.Baillargeon was introduced by Rotarian H.A.D.So- merville and thanked by Rotarian Francols Cleyn.owing Progress Blind Fund ent, Henry Talllefer, Henry Hon- singer, Charles Wattle, Gilles Benoit, John Dineen, Sydney Johnson, Daniel Myre, Francois Lalonde, Thomas Warden, Marcel Latreille, Charles Faille, Arthur Spivey, Rene Senecal, Raymond Stark, Wilfred Atkinson, Herve Tessier, Jack Kirby, Jeannine Lazure, Claudette Brais, Mildred Smail, Patricia Blatch- ford, Gabrielle Houde, Raymond Wattie, Real Taillefer, Marguerite Lazure, Mise.$13.50.Fawcette & Grant Limited $1.00.Jack Blake, Jack Cockshutt, Almanzor Hurteau, Gordon Tannahill, Clifford Murray, Rita Kirkey, John W.Holmes, Inez McDonagh, Henry Vasseur, John Honsinger, Rita Laplante, Garfield Beare, Edgar Honsinger, Myrtle Park, Estelle Caza, Harriett Pinnegan, Lise Morin, Violet Wattie, Margaret Baxter, Rejeanne Saumier, Noella Leblanc, Bernice MacMillan, Irene Hart, Yolande Legros, Rosza Varadi, Mary Fawcett, Minnie Allen.Mise.\u2014 $5.00.Chateau Dyers Limited $1.00 \u2014Emile Senecal, Richard Proudfoot, Pearl E.Wells, Real St.Onge, Clark Sloan, Pier Ro- zema, Elodia Payant, Klara Po- rubszky, Thomas Proudfoot, Neil Hackett, Fletcher Martin, Victor Kapas, Evelyn Donnelly.Misc.\u2014 $1.25.Model Dye Works (Canada) Ltd.: $1.00.\u2014 Horst Kriebel, Stanley Liversidge, Lucien Hart, Charles Gardiner, Sylvain Galipeau, Guy Dhoust, Harold Granhaug, Albert Quinn, Leo Curran.Misc.\u2014 $0.75., Canvasser: Mrs.Rita Hood Childhood has no forebodings, but then it is soothed: by no memories of outlived sorrow.\u2014 George Ellot.GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Subscription $3.60 per year 10 ows x corr NINETY - SIXTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE, WEDNESDAY, NOV.19th, 1958 An Executive Meeting of the Quebec Assoclation of Protestant School Boards was held in what has now come to be the regular place of meeting, à Board Room of the Aluminum Company of Canada.on November 7th.President McNab called the meeting to order at 2.35 p.m.A Discussion was held on the matter of \u201cPension for non- teaching board employees.\u201d It was decided that G.A.Golden, J.Pitcairn and A.W.Lang, would discuss details and (possible) arrangements with Mr.Norman Hill, Comptroller of the Greater Montreal Board.Mr.John Pittairn, a member of the Greater Montreal Board, had taken up the matter of making available to those who might be interested, and eligible, the benefits of the excellent plan which *his board has for its employees.Following this discussion, the de- \u2018alls will be outlined In a statement which will be sent out to boards.Mr.G.A.Golden pointed out that a great deal of good material on SAFETY can be obtained from several organizations.He asked If some members of Executive would volunteer to run over, say.three or four magazines and bulletins a month to note articles which would furnish good matter for further safety publicity.This would be a heavy assignment for one person.Some of the men present indicated that they would be willing to be of service in this way.During some general discussion mention was made of the reg- lation reauiring traffic to come to a stop when a school bus is taking on or discharging pupils.In the main.the reouirement is heing ienored and the provincial nnlice do not seem tn take action.It was pointed out that the reeulation does not specifv \u201csehnol\u201d buses.Tt aonlies to all huses, Frenuently motorists are ant aware that n bus is a school hwe, This broneht forth the suggestion.made on manv oc- anogtems that there should be a standard colnur for schoo! buses an standerd nrovisions for the warning signals, This, with markine of schodl buses añdfat Q.A.P.S.B.Discusses Many Important Matters At Meeting strict enforcement of the law, would before long show results.It has been done in many provinces and states and could be done here.Mr.Place pointed out that the stop requirement does not apply in \u201cincorporated\u201d areas \u2014 cities and fairly large towns.Buses, carrying large numbers of school children, operate in many incorporated areas.Mr.A.Somerville, M\\.P.P,, out- iined \u201csafety\u201d efforts that had been discussed, and initiated, in the Chateauguay Valley area in recent years \u2014 newspaper publicity, erection of road signs, ete.Provincial police officlals discuss safely matters with bus drivers.They also make occasional checks on school buses to note whether they are carefully observing the regulations.Some drivers of cars and trucks have been warned and there has been the occasional fine (of $50.00.The secretary was asked to send Mr.Somerville an outline of work that has been done by the Q.A.P.S.B., during the past three or four years, on the subject of \u201csafety.\u201d in the magazine and by means of safety material sent to boards.Dr.Arthur Langford who was unable to be vresent, sent a letter of regret and raised two questions for consideration and discussion: (1) the question of a possible rebate on provincial gasoline tax, paid by school boards for sas for school buses.(2) the possibility of persuading Southern Canada Power (and others) that it would be a nice gesture to education to abolish demand meters In schools.Discussion took place on these suggestions.The concensus of | opinion was that it would not be ibossible to get anywhere with the pronosed rebate on the price nf gasoline.\u201conen the door\u201d to all sorts nf svecial nleas Mr.Somerville agreed with this view He nointed out that farmer: vel a speclal rate but even to then renuire- ments have heen stiffencd Farmers how have to report on the number of hours the tractor has been used -\u2014 and other detail.(Continuted on page 12) Huntingdon Women's Institute Celebrates 35th Anniversary A meeting of very special in- \u2018terest was held in St.Andrews \u201cChurch Hall on Thursday, Nov.13th, when the Huntingdon Women's Institute celebrated its 35th anniversary.The President, Mrs.Middlemiss, conducted the meeting.Mrs.E, M.Wood sang a solo \u201cShould He Upbraid\u201d, also a song specially written and composed by Mrs.Gordon McCrim- mon, for the W.I, Mrs.McCrim- mon also gave a piano selection during the programme.Miss F.Turner gave a comprehensive and very interesting history of this Branch from its beginning until the present time.One of the original members, Mrs.Antoine, who is still a member, was presented with a corsage which was pinned on by Mrs.Harvey, Pro.-President.Mention was made of the fact that Mrs.Antoine in addition to being an original member is also the oldest, a sprightly little lady and grandmother of 1: and great grandmother of 30.Mrs.Palmer, $25,000 Loss In Fire At Levine Farm Fire struck early Monday morning at the farm of louis Levine, Fairview Road, Huntingdon, and resulted in the loss of his barn and other items to a value of approximately $25,000.Mr.Levine was just preparing to leave for Montreal, when he heard a strange noise coming from the barn, He went to investigate and discovered it to be on fire.It was not Meantime with the help of some neighbors, three bulls and eight cows were brought out of the barn, but one bull was lost.Some of the rescued animals were also burned.The machinery which was in sheds attached to the barn was saved, but all the grain and over 200 tons of hay were lost.The fire started at about 630 am.and the firemen from Huntingdon, who had been called, arrived a little before 7 o'clock.(Continued on page 3) $2.00.\u2014 Mrs.Kay Williams, Mr.J.B.L.Leduc.$1.00.\u2014 A, Braithwaite, Mr.& Mrs.C.Duncan, Rupert Hawley, Cecil Pease, Chester Pease, John Cappiello, J.Musial, 8.Quenne- ville, Roch Dupuis, C.Minchin- ton, Mrs.E.R.Thompson, R.Chambers, Miss Lillian Murdock, W.Murray, Fred.Desjardnais, À, Desjardnais, Purvis Hamilton.long before it burst into flame.County President pinned corsages lon Mrs.Wm.Tully and Mrs.Wm.Jamieson, who were also long time members.Mrs.Harvey, guest speaker was then introduced and gave a thrilling account of her trip to Ceylon as a delegate to the W.I.World Conferene held there.Her description of events and places was so vivid that her listeners felt transported to these places.After her address, she showed colored slides which made all she had told even more realistic.The speaker was thanked by Mrs.Chas.Reid.The members and their numerous guests then assembled in the dining room where refreshments and a social time were enjoyed.A beautifully decorated three-tier cake made by Mrs.Bernhardt was cut and served to all the ladies.There was a sale of home-made cooking and aprons, etc.Thus another milestone has been passed and all members present were proud to belong to the largest women\u2019s organization in the world.The WI.reaches {0 nearly every nation.Good Prices For Grade Cattle \u2018At Auction Sale Good prices were obtained for the stock and other goods offered at the Auction Sale at the farm of the late Napoleon Duheme, on Friday, November 14th, under the management of Auctioneer, Lyell Graham.Since the passing of Napoleon Duheme a few years ago, Mrs.Claire Duheme has been carrying on the farm with the help of a satisfactory farm helper.The herd of good dalry cattle has been well maintained, which resulted In the fact that the sale was one of the best held in this area for some time.The sale was well advertised, which brought many buyers from various sections of Huntingdon, Chateau- guay, Beauharnois counties, as well as from parts of New York State.The herd consisted of 35 head of high grade Holstein and sals- factory prices were obtained.The twenty milk cows made an overall average of $298.00.The top price paid was $455.00 for a grade cow due to freshen shortly, purchased by Hay Bros.of Glenelm.Three others also sold over the $400 mark.Open heifers seemed in good demand, the high for a two-year-old open heifer being $175.00.It would tend to: TWELVE PAGES M Eb a: wr [PR During the past year work has, garage and large room for the been carried on in Howick on Fire Department.The fire truck, the construction of the new lis parked in a guruge at the bot- Municipal Building, which was [tom of the bullding.Adjoining officially opened In the latter|the garage there Is a room part of October.The red brick whereby hose and other equip- building contains a Council iment can be serviced and dried Chamber, three offices.a Federal | following any fires which the Government Post Office and a Fire Department answers.Dupuis Hotel Broken Into Sunday Night During the night of Sunday- Monday, November 16-17, the Dupuis rote!, Dundee, was broken into and about $130 in cash Wus SLolen.Entrance was inade through a small window and the contents of the cash register were rifled.Det.F.Wilmot Is making the investigation.Referendum On Monday Annual Remembrance Day Parade on Sunday, November 16, in Chateauguay Basin.Many local organizations us well as a number of South African War Veterans took part.AL 9.30 a.m., members of the Chateauguay Branch attended St.George's Anglican Church A for the Annual Memorial Church in ues ay Service, Rev.John Buck conducted the service.Following the Voting on the By-law to|Service, the Legionaires proceeded to the Roman Catholic authorize the borrowing of $88,- and Protestant Cemeteries.A 000.00 for Town Municipal purposes will take place on Monday and Tuesday of next week.Considerable publicity appears in this Issue of the Gleaner with regard to this by-law and the voters are urged to study all the facts before marking their ballots.Only those people who actually cross of Remembrance was placed at each cemetery hy the Branch President, Comrad Hart- land P.Rowell, following which the Last Post and Revellle were sounded.Comrade Jean Paul Bourcier represented the Roman Catholic Church and was accom- own property can vote in this)panied by Mr.René Dupont of referendum as It concern a\u2018Chateauguay Village for the cer- money by-law.Two sides are lemony at the Catholic Cemetery.quoted in this issue and both Comrade Paul Bonnell, a Lay should be studied in all fair-.Reader of the Anglican Church, ness.Then, if you have à vote on \u2018represented Rev.John Buck at this bylaw, go and mark vourithe Protestant Cemetery.The ballot according to the decision Last Post and Reveille were you have reached.played by a drummer and two Salvation Army Campaign Nears End As $1,979.05 Raised The latest total for the Salvation | and Miss Cain, $50.50.Army Campaign Is $1979.06 with New Erin, Mrs.Leslie Sherry, three more canvassers to hear from, $22.50.The committe thus ls fully ex- | Huntingdon\u2014 Wellington 81, West, | pectant that the minimum objective Mrs, GG.Holmes, $31.00: Henderson | of 32,000 will be reached und per-:8t., Mrs.Geo.Boyce, $43.75; Cha- | haps go over.Miss Norma Lunan | teauguay Central, Mrs.James Rolfe, is the Campaign Chairman and she : 820.00: East Street, Mrs, Eric Brown, | wants to thank all the canvassers | $4.00- Lorne Avenue, Mrs.Dar- and the Treasurers: Mrs, Rene | ragh, $21.00.\"Grennon, Dundee; Mrs, Stanley e Poppy Campaign Currie and Miss Norma Croodfellow, Huntingdon.Her thanks also go to everyone who made the pick-up on November 5th, a success\u2014two trucks were filled.Thanks are due the Huntingdon Dry Cleaners, who provided storage for the articles sent in from country points.Following Is a llst of the can- Raises $600 ! The Poppy Campalgn spon- {sored by the Huntingdon Branch | vassers and amounts sent In during Of the Canadian Legion has the past week.\u2018raised a sum of $600.00 to date.Dundee East\u2014Mrs, Charles Fraser, This is made-up as follows.$24.50; Dundee West, Rev.Hagar, November 4th door to door can- $20.00.Lakeshore East, Mr.C.Mc- 'vass in Huntingdon -\u2014 $192.00; i Nicol, $4.00; Lakeshore Central, Mr.Cans in stores and mills \u2014 | Rowat MeGibbon, $13.50; Lakeshore ($193.00; Donations by mail \u2014 West, N.Lunan, $1550; Beaver Rd., 1$215.00.There may still be those Mr.H.McDonald, $9.00; Beaver!who would like to make a contri- Road, Miss Jeannette Demers, $3.00; \u2018bution to the fund and the com- Sodom Road, Mr.Robert Leslie, mijttee will welcome any who $7.00; Ste.Agnes Village, Mrs.Sut- care to send them in ton, $510.50: Ste.Agnes West, Mrs.! \u201cFollowing is a further list of Jos.Plabt, 89.C0; Ste.Agnes Central, | contributions : $25.00 \u2014 Town of Eat Ce het Demers se Huntington, $1000 donk of \u2019 : owcott Montreal, es Auxiliary, Ca- Roosevelt St., Mr.Andrew Fawcett, ; $9.00; Brooklet East, Mr.Kenneth Nadian Legion, Mrs.Mary Man- Erskine, $15.50; Dewittville R.R.Ding, $5.00 H.A.D.Somerville, 4, Miss Rowles, $4550; Connaught |W.K.Philps.$2.00 \u2014 D, Me- Road, Mrs.John Cunningham, $13; Gerrigle, Howard Rick; $1.00 Mrs.Lee's Corner Road, Mr.Leo Curran, Vernon Leggett, Ivor Daniel, Al- 3850, Mr.Ralph O'Connor, $13.00.bert Rollery, Tom Foers, Wilbur Gore Rond, Miss Foster, $13.50; |Arthur, W.G.Hood, Wallace Mrs.Mason, $15.00; Little Ridge Rennie.Rd.rAthelstan), Mrs.Waldie, $15;) The committee thanks every- Ormstown, Mrs, Ernest McEwen, $5./one for their help in whatever Correction-Rockburn, Mrs.Trainer The The Chateauguay Branch, Nu.buglers, 108, Cunadian Legion, held its Cadet Corp of the Navy League Marshall, 1 notice board In front of the building is to post all town and school commission legal notices, ete.Tho Secretarv-Treasurer of the town (Kenneth Lyall) has an office, whilst Mr.Roger For- tier, Notary.is renting the second office.At the moment the third office is vacant.The Fed- of Canada.It might be added unicipal Building At Howick Pan bhp yr Ti gn ed LTR TT ) 2077 fe \u201c \u2018 cral Government Post Offlce oc- cuples approximately half of the hullding.The rent from the Post Office and of the two rented offices, Is such that the bulld- mg Will be able to be paid for within twenty years at no hardship to the local taxpayers.Many Attend Chateauguay Annual Remembrance Day Parade, Sunday members of the Sea guay Bratich No.108, was Parade The Cholr of 8t.Andrew's that the three bandsmen played United Ohureh under the direc- beautifully.In the afternoon, the Memorial Day Ceremony was held at the Cenotaph at Chatcauguay Basin.The ccremony started at 3 p.m.tlon of Elaine Rowell, was in attendance, Chalrman of arrangements for the day's events, and announcer at the Cenotaph was Comrade Harry Guines of Branch with a brief religious ceremony.No.108, Following the placing of wreaths ! The following is the list of 19 and Last Post and Revellle, there wreaths which were placed at the was a march past with Brig.A.Cenotaph on Sunday afternoon: E.James, DS.O.salute, taking the Chateauguay Branch No.108, Caughnawaga Branch 219; Beau- Groups attending the Ceno- harnois Br, No.146, Ladies Auxi- taph Ceremony were Chateau- llaryBrauharnois Branch No.146, guay Branch No.108, Canadtan'on behalf of Mr.Peter Malinus of Legion; South African War Vet- Beauharnols; South African War erans Association; Caughnawaga ! Veterans Association; Mrs.Ar- Branch No.219, Bcauharnois thur MeDonald, representing the Branch 148, Ladies Auxiliary, Mothers and Widows of Chateau- of Beauharnois Branch 146; guay: Chatruuguay Sea Scouts Chateauguay Bea Scouts, Girl and Wolf Cubs, Chateauguay Guides, Wolf Cubs, Brownies and Girl Guides and Wolf Cubs: Cha- the general public.|teauguay Girl Guides and Besides Brigadier A.E.James, Brownles: Mr.Maurice Laberge, D.B.O., those at the Baluting [M.P.P.: David Currie mayor of Base were Comrade John Ross, Chateauguay Heights, Hon.President of Branch 104, 8 , Hon.n-President | Chateauguay: Bo mi Haars Prom ident.,mayor of the Village of Chateau- Branch 108, M.P.P., Chateauguay; David vur- | BUAy: rie, mayor of Chateauguuy Heights; George Soyez mayor of the Town of Chateauguay, and Edgar Hebert, Mayor of the Village of Chateauguay.The Drum and Bugle Band tu- gether with a Colour Party and Sentries for the Cenotaph were supplied by the Navy League of Canada Sea Cadet Corp and were a highlight of the programme.The group was under the comn- mand of Lieut, T.Carviel.Comn- rade George Oliver of Chateau- Holstein Club Banquet Held At Ormstown The Annual Holstein Banquet George Soyez, mayor of the Town of Edgar Hcbert, Women's Auxiliary, St George's Anglican Church; Women's Association, 8t.Andrew's United Church; Chateauguay Aquatic Club; Chateauguay and District Horticultural Society; Mr.E.R.Richardson; Mrs.A.E, James; Mr.Peter Malinus, by Ladies Auxiliary, Beauharnois Branch No, 148.The wreaths will be burned on Sunday, November 23rd at a special ceremony at the Legion Hall.\u201cThey were nol forgotten by their comrades\u2019.Mr.Graham called Mr.John Bustard to the platform and presented him with the Donald Black Trophy which he had won at Huntingdon Fair for the hest Junior Herd.The meeting closed by singing \u201cGod Save the Queen\u201d with Miss M.Cullen accompanying.was held on Thursday evening, panying November 13, at the MacDougall Hall in Ormstown.Upwards of 140 partook of the delicious tur- key supper, prepared by the Ladies of the United Church.The President for the past year, Mr.Mervyn Graham, had charge of the program.Mr.Graham welcomed everyone present.and thanked all the Directors and the Secretary, Mr.Leon Beaudin, for the co-operation he had received last year.Mr.Beau- din gave a very gratifying report of the Club's activities for the past year.Other speakers for the evening were Mr, Merrill Bar- rington, M.P., Mr.Armand Pin- Notes From The | Police Blotter Accident Near Herdman On Friday evening, November 14th, ahout 9.20, a station wagon failed to make the curve: on the Provincial Road between the Herdman Customs and Herdman Corner and turned over several times.The station wagon from the US.and driven by Ronald A.Demers, 21 years, of West- ville, N.Y., was a complete wreck.sonneault, Mrs.Grant Whyte, The driver failed to make the who In the absence of her hus- curve and went off into a field band, brought greetings from the where the car turned over three Ayrshire Club and Mr.C.McGee, or four times, who spoke in behalf of the Jersey Club, and Mr.Lenord, provincial fleldman.When people reached the scene, a crowbar had to be used to free the occupant, who was taken to the Alice Hyde The entertainers for the eve-' Hospital In Malone for attention.ning were Mr.and Mrs.Milton Faulkner from Chateaugay, N.Y.Thelr songs and wit were en- capacity it may have been given.| joyed by all.| | The.extent of his injuries were not known.Const.R.Goyette of Huntingdon investigated the ac- 2 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Nov.19th, 195 81al 7.00 p.m.Mrs.Eleanor Lamb will be in charge.\\ Messrs.Ivan, Merrill and Al- News from Ormstown COVERING THE ACTIVITIES OF THE \u201cLITTLE ROYAL\u201d EXHIBITION CENTRE Panel on Reading at 7-2-11 Club season on Wednesday last, at the ORMSTOWN 7-2-11 Club Club.met for the November meeting A business meeting, conducted ton Barrington spent a few days last week aeer hunting at Lake | McCaza, where Alton bagged a large buck.Mrs.Harland Wilson has re- ur to her home in Toronto, having been called home due to ! the suaden death of her mother, Mrs.J.R.Campbell.Principal J.C.Moore accompanied oy Miss Alanne Hooker and Mr.Bob Merriam attended of Brooklet, Que.; two brothers, Joseph W.Burditt, Malone, NY, and James H.of Fort Covington, N.Y.There are also numerous nieces and nephews and a sister-in-law and two brothers-in-law.The pall.| bearers were: Mr.Talbert Irwin, Douglas Wilson, Willlam Steele, James Steele, Joseph J.Burditt and James Burditt, Jr., all nephews of the deceased.Burial was in St.Joseph's -Ceme- tery, Malone, N.Y.Cora Blair spent a few days al Farnham with Mr.and-Mrs, Otis Blair and family recently.Mrs.James Lamb spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Carman Goundrey at Riverfield and attended the Scotch Concert at Howlck High School, Saturday evening, returning home Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hardy and Mrs.Richard Frier of Springfield, Mass.spent last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson, Mrs.Frier town is visiting at the home of Mr -and Mrs.Win-Hope.- - Mrs.Dan Leahy spent Saturday, Sunday and part of Mon- owt Bpllone day in Ville St.Laurent with Mr, and Mrs.Farrell Lapres and family.The Hi-C Group hereafter will hold their meetings every other Sunday night commeneing this Sunday ai the Manse.~ BATTERY RECRIVER .on Tuesday evening in the High School.A brief business meeting conducted by Mrs.Roland Anderson preceded the program .for the evening.! A most interesting panel on .\u201cWhy Doesn't Johnny Read?\u201d was well handled by the moder- .ator, Mr.Gordon Hagen and the panelists were Miss Heather Davidson, Messrs.William Frost, Leigh Coffin, and Gordon Green.Mr.Roland Grecnbank intro- \u201cduced the participants and they were thanked by Mrs.Douglas Glover.: À discussion followed the pres- .entation and Principal J.C.*, Moore and other members of the audience contributed some valuable explanations and suggestions.* Parents from Grade VII served \u201c delicious refreshments at the - close of the meeting.ou.- ex Evening Auxiliary The Ormstown Presbyterian Auxiliary met for the monthly * meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.Harvey For- :: rester.TRY .4 Mrs.J.C.Hood led the Devo- : tions, reading from the Acts of the: Apostles and leading in © prayer.Mrs.- Russell Marshall i gave an interesting account of Missionaries\u2019 experiences and + the conditions existing on some \u20ac of the Mission Fields.u + The members agreed to contribute a donation rather than , sponsor a Bake Sale and it was +: decided: 46 bring gifts to the De- ; cember meeting to be forwarded nan #5 a.- by Mrs.Earl Sault, was also held when plans were made for the McGerrigle Bonspiel and committees appointed for various duties.Mrs.Sault extended a welcome to new members and visitors and invited them to come to the Club during the Bonspiel.It was agreed that cards and tea be held in the Club the first Wednesday of each month.Tea was served to thirty-two ladies by members of the excc- utive, Mrs.Olive Bradley presiding at the tea table.Presbyterian W.M.S.The Ormstown Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met on Wednesday afternoon, for the annual meeting in the church.Mrs.O.Goodall presided and opened the meeting with a fitting Worship Service.Reports were received from Mrs, Ward Rember, secretary, Miss Marion Swan.treasurer and Mrs.J.C.Hood for the Children of the Church and Explorer Groups.Mrs.Goodall read an interesting letter from Rev.Peter Lex- ford in the Belgian Congo ares, Africa.The following officers were reelected for 1959: Hon.Pres.Mrs.Mary McNeil; Pres., Mrs.Qlive Goodall: \u2018Ist {Vice-Pres., Mrs.C.J.Bryson; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs.J.Anderson: Secretary, Mrs.Ward Rember; Treasurer, Miss Marion Swan: Glad tidings, Miss Margaret Rodger: Welcome and Welfare, Mrs.E.Mann: Work Committee, the Student Council Conference held at the Shawinigan High School and the Cascade Inn, Shawinigan Falls.Mrs.8.Todd of Montreal, is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.James White.Mr.and Mrs.G.Legassic and family of Montreal and Mrs.Legassic Sr.of Woodlands were callers on Friday at the White home.Mr.Clifford Barrington left on Tuesday {rom Dorval to return to Pakistan, India to resume his duties.Mr.Barrington was a patient at the Montreal Neurological Hospital for several days.Mrs.Robert Davis of Kingston, Ont., is spending some time at the Campbell home.Misses Judy Gomery, Mary Lou and Nancy Rennick of Montreal spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker.weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson and family, Riverfield.The late Mrs, J.R.Campbell Mrs, J.R.Campbell of Orms- town, Que., died suddenly on Saturday, Nov.8, 1908, at the home of her daugnter, Mrs.Rober J.Davis (Mclva) Kingston, nt.Mrs.Campbell had been visiting her daughter for a few wecks and was planning Lo return to her home in Ormstown, within the next few days.The deceased, the former Ella McCartney was born at Anderson\u2019s Corners, Que.and in the year Mrs.Mary McNeil spent the|.1807 married John R.| Mr.Point week.pe Franklin Centre days at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Clifford Dickenson, the past Mrs.and Mrs.Gordon Pitt of St.Charles spent a few er.Mrs.Aaa v Clarence Blair and Miss visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Waller.The flowers on the Altar at the Anglican.Church on.Sunday ?were placed there by Miss Ruby 0000000000000000000000000000000000 Mullins in Memory of her moth- George Hope of Orms- POPP PRP RPS PPP - Pre - Christmas SALE OF DRESSES 5 from $9.95 up eee hearing.BAN-LON SWEATERS as low as $ 7.95 ONLY 3 MORE WINTER COATS at $29.95 VALUES TO $75.00 Tuesday, Nov.Mr.Real Gingras + Lingerie ® Scarves USE OUR LAY - AWAY PLAN FOR YOUR XMAS GIFTS ® Towel Sets © Blouses, etc.srl, ELITE DRESS SHOP \"HEARING GLASSES HIDE DEAFNESS +0 « US Never before Give Hearing in BOTH EARS and ALL These Features ® No receiver button in ear.No cord.! © No attachments behind ear.Nothing to o Hearing aid hidden inside glasses.Color less tube carries sound to ear.© Full range, full dimensional, higher Badlity Clinic at the Chateau Hotel in Huntingdon \u2018 from 2.00 pm.to 7 p.m.BELTONE HEARING AID CENTRE OF MONTREAL 1251.Guy St.= .Below St.Catherine * VOLUME CONTROL TRAGSMITTER 25th, 1958 will be present .CN A Branch Office: 3 \u201c1010 St.Catherine East « to Mrs.Leatherdale, Hospital visitor.in December.! A nominating committee \u2014 .Mrs.H.Kerr, Mrs.Alton Bar- rington, Mrs, .Donald McEwen \u201c\u201cañd Mrs.Hugh, Goodall were -mameäd to, prepare a slate of of- \u201cficers Yor liam Greer.Hood and Mrs.Harold Kerr.Hostesses for the Ward Rember.Eighteen members enjoyed the | On Monday evening, the refreshments ~pravided by Mrs.Sp last anwar Mr.Ormstar Cnapter, No.36 of the| J.C.He an Mrs.Nelson family, Stanbridge East, Order of the Eastern Star held Hooker.\u2018 :° ; service for the deceased who].: = Girl Guides The Ormstown Girl Ormstown Ladies Gurling Club The Ormstown \u2018Ladies Curling Club held the first tea of the Mrs.J.Campbell and Mr.Wil- Program for 1959, Mrs.J.C.meeting |were, Mrs.O.Goodall and Mrs.| Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil vis- Guides will assemble for the first meeting of the season in the School Cafeteria on Tuesday, Nov.18th campbell ot Ormstown and came here to reside the remainder of her life.The Campbell home, well known for its hospitality, was \u201ca home away from home\u201d for many relatives and j irlends, and she will be sadly | missed was a Charter member of the Chapter and the Warder at the time of her deatn.Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon from the St.Pasteurized Ayrshire Milk CHERRY BANK DAIRY \" HOWICK is being delivered in Ormstown Met 5 Anyone wishing Ayrshire milk, Sonat « Telephone 138 \u201cheld ARGTON FOOD LOCKER REG'D ORMSTOWN Paul's United Church.of which the various church groups.Rev.and paid a fitting tribute to the deceased.Past District Deputy of the Ormsdale Rebekah Lodge, and | her fellow sisters held a Rebekah service before leaving the church.Interment was at the Ormstown Union Cemetery.Floral tributes were numerous.Mrs.Campbell leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs.Harlan Wilson (Elma), of Toronto.Ont.Mrs.Robert J.Davis (Melva), of Kingston, Ont.; three sons, John and Boyd of Orms- t|town and Bobby of Walnut Creek, California, 12 grandchildren, one brother, Willlam of Anderson's Corners, as well as many friends and associates.Pali bearers were Messrs, Mer- ONE LOT OF CAR COATS TO CLEAR Shower proof and winter resistance cloth, quick drying.stains easily removed, with Quilted Lining for winter wear, two patch pockets and little zipper \u2018pocket.Regularly $17.95 SPECIAL $9.95 Arnold's ,Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Wear 103 CHATEAUGUAY STREET TEL.CO.4-5395 HUNTINGDON Vegetables fake on a fresh new taste with.eed Tree! Marie dates Law xing eur Best Sellers\u201d Marv rammane canaBS i: - \"200 Haran Beat, Toronto »\u2026.& we ee D i nT vyn, Bert, Baird, Wilfrid and David McCartney and Willis Bolt.Davis, Donald Campbell and Jackie Campbell.Correction in Parish of St.Malachie d\u2019Ormstown Council Notes Malaéhie d'Ormstown will be held on the first juridical Monday of each month at 1 p.m.until further notice.Obituary The Late Miss Laura Burditt After a short fllness, \u2018Miss Laura Burditt died at the Alice Hyde Hospital in Malone, N.Y.on Sunday morning, November 9th.The {1 deceased was born at Elgin, Que., on Ii | April Lith, 1899, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Burditt, Sr.former residents of Hunting- don, for & number of years.Since 1930, thc deceased had made her home in Malone, living with her oldest brother.Burditt, after receiving her US.citizenship papers.The funeral, one of the largest in Tecent years, \u2018was held tn St.Joseph's Catholic Church, in Malone.The solemn High Mass Requiem was sung by Rev.Father Reilly.She leaves to mourn her, one sister, Mrs.Clarence Wilson( Elsie) she was a member and active in) J.\u2019C.Hood cenducted the service | the holder of a 40-year jewel, |.Flower bearers were, Campbell |.Meeting of the Council of St.Joseph | MRS.A.FAUBERT WE.5-6359 Room 616 .VL 9.1285 TEL.CO.4-5009 119 CHATEAUGUAY 5 _ HUNTINGDON £ LS a iN Crores + PN Trenton roidpmemes ee = \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 mer pre CABLE \u2014 100 y: 1958 CARS: a saving of $13.10 (with on 6.70 x 15.Car owners who adopted they have never seen a such good traction.670-15 - WITH CLASS \u201cA\u201d TRADE-IN Without Trade-In 710-15 WITH CLASS \u201cA\u201d TRADE-IN Without Trade-In 760-15 WITH CLASS \u201cA\u201d TRADE-IN Without Trade-In 750-14 WITH CLASS \u201cA\u201d TRADE-IN Without Trade-In ADD .50 FOR INSTALL The \"WINTER-EXPRESS\" NATURAL RUBBER SOLE COURTAULDS AND TENASCO LEVEL FOR Soft and quiet on dry or bare roads.Express\u201d last year, are saying that ADD $3.00 FOR TUBELESS TIRES NOVEMBER R SPECIAL CY a RANE trade-in) \u201cWinter- tire with Reg.$27.50 ATION FOR SURE WINTER.DR AND QUIET The \"HIWAY-BYWAY\" | NATURAL RUBBER SOLE, This tire is specially buill to ride on both winter and summer roads.This tire is a must for onc who has to travel regardless of road | conditions COMPARE THESE PRICES Add $3.00 for tubeless tires, : Without With | ; Trade- Trade- Size Reg.in in 600/16 $27.15 $17.95 $15.95 650/16 34.60 18.95 16.95 |, 870/16 27.50 19.95 17,05 I moss 31.30 21.95 19.95 50/14 30.25 20.95 18.95 180/15 34.25 24.95 22.95 820/15 36.60 27.95 25.95 800/14 34.45 22.95 20.95 850/16 37.80 24.95 22.95 900/14 42.80 27.95 26.95 IVING SOFT i SAVE A DOLLARS The \"SNOW TR \"This tiré is priced much\u2019 eurrent tire prices.security at low prices, 600-16 WITH CLASS \u201cA\u201d TRADE-IN 2.Without\u2018 Teade-In .670415 - WITH CLASS \u201cA\u201d \u201cTRADE-IN .\".- Without \u201cPrade-In _ 710-15 WITH CLASS \u201cA\u201d TRADE-IN - 750-14.6 WITH CLASS\" \u201cA\u201d - TRADE-IN .2 Without Trade-In 800-14 \u2019 WITH CLASS \u201cAv .Pine IN pc he thout Tradesin\u2019 Rugged 4-ply rayon Super-Flex thread with more durable; rubber sole.Excellent winter AVEL\u201d Tower than Reg.$17.95 \u2026 995 $12.95 Reg.$19.95 - 12.45 Reg.$26.60 .1395 ARR $15.95 T FREE TRACTION WHEN YOU NEED IT NOW IN TIME TO ASSOCIATE STORE A.J.Hickey, Owner\u201d 305.Lasocque Rd.* © VALLEVFIELD pd a, FR.3.8740 $3.00 ON CLASS \"A\" TRADE-IN \u201cGET READY FOR WINTER e ; Toman and INSURED | AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS GET READY \u2026-'# Born BAXTER \u2014 At The, Montreal General Hospital, on November 12th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.J.My Anderson Baxter (née Hazel Phyllida Downes) a son.\u2018COCHER \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital on November 17, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Regent Cocher, Huntingdon, Que.a son, McCONVILLE.\u2014 At St.Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, Ont, on November 16, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Maurice McConville, a daughter, Dorothy Anne.RIEL At the Huntingdon County Hospital on November 11, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Gilles Riel, Huntingdon, Que., a son.USEREAU \u2014 AL the Huntingdon County Hospital on November 14, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Usereau, Huntingdon, Que, a daughter.@ agement DAHM - GOODALL \u2014 The engagement is announced of Miss Jay (Jessie Olive) Goodall, Seattle, Washington, daughter of Mr.John Goodall of St.Louis de Gonzague, Que., and Mrs.Olive Goodall of Ormstown, Que., to Mr.Douglas Barrett Dahnr of Washington, D.C, only son of Mr.and Mrs.J.Earie Dahm of Evanston, Illinois.A Christmas Eve wedding is planned.pre, BAINES \u2014 At Huntingdon, Que., on Thursday, November 13th, 958, Kate S.Webb, widow of ithe late John M.Baines.Interment Hillside Cemetery.BURDITT \u2014 AT the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, N.Y., on November 9th, 1958, Miss Laura Burditt, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Burditt, Sr.formerly of Elgin, Que., age 59 vears.CAMPBELL.-\u2014 Suddenly, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Robert Davis, Kingston, Ont, on November 8th, 1958, Ella McCartney, wife of the late J.R.Campbell of Ormstown, Que.Interment at the Orms- town Union Cemetery.CHURCH \u2014 At her residence, Chateauguay Heights, Que., on November ' 18th, 1958, Edith Clara Hall, in her 70th year, wife of F.Gordon Church.Interment at Dorchester, N.B.acFARLANE.\u2014 At Hunting- lon, Que., November 13th, 1958, MN Ælarence MacFarlane, husband of the late Winton Paul.Interment Huntingdon.WALSH \u2014 At Longueuil, Que.Nov.18th, 1958.Alexander Walsh, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Mark Walsh, of Hunting- don, in his 72nd year.ne Booth's Florist Flowers For All Occasions We deliver our flowers 100 Wellington St.Phone CO.4-2096 Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada y) United and Florists of Canada vose KELLY Funeral Home Reg\u2019d D.McGERRIGLE, Prop.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: co, 4-5447 \u2014 CO.4-5764 Huntingdon, Que.À Oo\u2014\u2014\u2014 | COSGROVE Funeral Home We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in us, through faithful, | conselentious [Service since F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 Py free Hv A SR A Aa 4 ve J Cy [J duntingdon United Church 10.30 \u201cThe Old and the New\u201d 7.45 \u201cHis Faithfulness Every Day\u201d EVERYBODY WELCOME |] PI IIIII PIII IGGOPISOISSOEIIOOS \u201cAcquaint now thyself with Him, and be at peace thereby, good shall come unlo thee\u201d.Job 22, 21 IF INTERESTED WRITE: Box 213, Station B Montreal POPC POP OICOI LOOP IO IPIOIL In Memoriam | WHEALON \u2014 In loving memory of a dear dad and grandfather, who passed away November 24th, 1957 \u2014 \u201cGod took him home, it was his will But in my heart I think of him still His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away.I often sit and think of him When I am all alone For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own.\u201d Alawys remembered by, Daughter Eileen, Son-in-law Stewart, Grandchildren Patricia and Morton.WHEALON \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband, father, brother and grandfather, who passed away November 24th, 1857 \u2014 \u201cLittle we thought when we woke that morn The sorrow the day would bring The blow was sudden the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear Only those who have lost can tell The sorrow of parting without farewell.\u201d Always remembered by, Wife Mary and Family, Cards of Thanks The family of the late Mrs, J.R.Campbell, wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbours for floral tributes and the many acts of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement.__- I wish to express my sincere appreciation to Dr.Cameron, the nurses and staff of Huntingdon County Hospital for their wonderful care during my stay there.I would also like to thank the many friends and relatives who remembered me with cards, gifts, visits, and many other kindnesses.I aso want to thank all those who assisted the night of the accident.Fern Sutton.| I wish to express my deep appreciation and thanks to all my neighbors and friends who assisted me during the time of the fire at my farm.I also want to thank the firemen from .Huntingdon who did such good work in keeping the fire under control.To everyone who assisted in any way, my deepest thanks and appreciation.Louis Levine $25,000 Loss © (Continued from page 1) The barn was in the shape of a U and was large enough to tie up about 57 head of cattle.It contained a loafing barn and a new addition had been made to it about three \u2018| years ago.It was fortunate that the | wind was in the east for this helped to save the house and other nearby buildings.The firemen did a splendid job! In keeping the fire under control | and saving it from spreading to other nearby buildings.Twenty-nine lengths of hose fifty feet long were laid from a nearby creek to the fire.They stayed on the job until about mid-day to be sure it was safe from further outbreak.Mr.Levine says he carried a fair amount of insurance and he expects to rebuild in the spring.Meantime he has about 74 head of cattle and will have (o find accommodation for some of them and also a supply of feed.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Hayden accompanied Mr.and Mrs.James L.Brown and Mrs.Edna Brown of Ste Anne de Bellevue, on a motor trip to Burlington, Vt, where they spent three days.Mrs.Arthur Hebert has returned A.BRUNET Telephone 31 Monuments A well-chosen monument in Scotch or Cana- lian granite beautifully 2xpresses the loving memories that live for- sver in your heart.See Our Display Ormstown, Que.P.O.Box 350 Officlais For Playground Association A meeting was held on Thursday evening, November 13th, with the purpose of forming the Hunting- don Playground Association.The meeting, which included representatives of the local Churches, Schools and Service Clubs, elected Stanley Liversidge as Chairman, Jon Proud- foot, Secretary and Rudolphe Proulx \u2018Treasurer.The purpose of this organization is to build playgrounds for the children of the town, so that their summer months may be taken up with recreational activitles other than playing on the streets.Although at the present time funds are limited, the organization plans to start in a small way with future.-0- \\ The afternoon Auxiliary of the United Church W.M.S.held their Autumn Thankoffering meeting last Wednesday in the Church Parlour at 3 p.m.After the devotional period Mrs.R.Beal introduced the Guest Speaker Mrs.J.S.Nickerson, who spoke on the subject of \u201cThanksgiving\u201d, and \u201cGiving\u201d.She mentioned several characters in the Bible who found so much to thank God for, who gave of themselves, their pgssessions, and their all to Him who had given so much to them.Mrs.H.Patterson thanked the speaker for her interesting talk, after which the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.A pleasant social hour with refreshments which followed the meeting was enjoyed very much, =0- In the list of names of the models that took part in the Home and School Association Fashion Show.one name was left out.She is Bonnie \u2018Taylor, lone of the young models who so ably fashioned the latest in children's wear.-Q- Word has been received that OSPWI George C.Stark, son of Mrs.C.Stark, has successfully completed the Pay Writer Trade Group 1 Course at the Naval Supply School with a standing of 81.8%.«Qe Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledges annual memberships from Mrs.Oscar Dupuis, Father J.C.Marcil, Miss Alice Wilson, Mrs.Marion Reese, Mr.Clarence Wilson, Mr.Ross, Mrs.Thos.Ross and Mr.Andrew Elder and an anonymous donation of $10.from the Montreal General Hospital and Mr.Herb Keddy from the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Best wishes are extended to them for & Speedy recovery.On Thursday, November 13th, Misses Gladys Hadley and Dorothy Fisher modeled in a Fashion Show sponsored by Ogilvy's Department Store, and held in the YM.CA.Auditoruim, Montreal.Mrs.Gertrude Fleming and Mrs.Jewett of Malone, N.Ÿ.called on friends here, on Sunday.Stewart | the hope that it will grow in the |\u2019 | | T PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S WEEK END Grocery Specials + Huntingdon Locals + To Attend Luncheon The following members of the Ormstown and Huntingdon 4H Calf Clubs will attend a luncheon in the Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel on Thursday, November 27th, as guests of the Montreal Kiwanis Club, Alton McEwen, Ggdon Bustard, Marilyn Gruer, Brodie Blair, Shirley Ovans and Peter Finlayson from Ormstown; Irene and Anne DeVries, Gary Cameron, Wilber MacFarlane, Paul Emile Sauve and Yankees Kakabeeke.These juniors were winners in judging competition at their annual achievement day and those from Ormstown were winners at the | Ormstown Fair.0s - Mrs.Wilfred Saumler of Herd- matt, accompanied by Mrs.Wallace Peppin of Bangor, N.Y.have recently returned from a trip to New York City, where they were the guests of Sister Marian Therese, OS.A.of Ursuline Academy, 1032 Grand Concourse, New York, who is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Peppin of Bangor.-Q- Miss Grace Ringuette und Mr.Robert Seandre of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of her parentM, Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Ringuette.She also visited her sister who is à patient in the Hun- tingdon County Hospital and who is progressing nicely.Miss Ringuette, who is studing to be a halrdresser at Trudeau Studio in Montreal was chosen recently along with ten other girls, out of a class of 65 students, to attend the Hairdressers' Conference which was held on November 17 at Parc Lafontaine.Hairdressers from all over the Province were present at this Conference.W.J.WALSH Mr.Walsh of Ormstown, will be celebrating his 93rd birthday on Sunday.November 23rd.\u201cBill\u201d as he is more famillarly known, while confined to a wheel chair at the convalescent home at Ormstown, is still quite sharp of wit.He reads the newspapers and magazines and welcomes a visit from his friends.Thus he is as active as ever and looking forward Lo this birthday.\u201cNO.1 Pasteurized Creamery Butter RED ROSE All Purpose Grind Coffee Vacuum tin Fancy quality 48 oz.tin JELL-0 3 pkgs.ooo.27¢ PURITY All Purpose Flour 7 1b.Bag .55¢ Lb.ooo, 66¢c Lb.89 MAGIC KAM Baking Powder Luncheon Meat Ideal for party snacks Lb.tin .37¢ 120z.tin.45¢ HUNT'S NIBLETS Tomato Juice Whole Kernel Corn 2 14- oz.tins OGILVIE'S White Cake Mix 17 oz.pkg.29¢ PURITY Minute Rolled Oats Varnishes.We are the Shawinigan agent for our district, please pay your electric light bill to us.Also a complete line of S.W.P.Paints, Enamels, Kem-glo, Super Kemtone, Wallpapers and W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd THE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING Phone CO 4-5464 Huntingdon || MR.FIFTY IS IN TOWN unusual There's about à man who becumes the center of uttraction on a busy street.something Such a man is Mr.Fifty, and understandably so, because of his attire, navy blue breeches, knee-high boots, viieex shirt ana red tuque .and because he acts like a millionaire.The town's bustling streets are now seeing this colorful character and his characteristic attire \u2014 With the big number \u201c50\u201d inscribed thereon front and rear \u201cIt's no wonder,\u201d says Mr Firty, \u201cthat I am a center of attraction, bul this is the major alm of the job I am doing for Labalt's, not only in Montreal but in all the towns and villages of the Province\u201d.Asked specifically how most, people react to his sight on a town street, Mr.Fifty replied: \u201cWell, usually they take a quick look and don't believe it, Then they do a double-take, and boy.do they stare! | used to he a little self conscious, but I am used to it now\u201d, says Mr.Fifty, \u201cI get a big kick seeing the startled look on peanles faces, I guess they figure they're seeing things!\" \u201cDo most folks talk to you?\u201d he was asked.\u201cOh, yes.The men don't need any prompting.They just come up to me and say, \u2018Hello, Mr Fifty\u2019, collect their half-dollar and go on their way.But the ladies are a little shy.1 can Lell they recognize me from my pictures, but it takes them a while to get up the courage Lo tell me who I am.1 must scare them or something!\u201d There's no reason for the fair sex to fear Mr.Fifty, who may look the rough and tough woodsman, hut is really a nice likeable sort of guy who enjoys the role he's playing.In fact, he was ~hosen by the Labatt Company to portray Mr.Fifty because of his jolly sense of humor and his Hk- ing of people.After the interview, Mr.Fifty ventured on to the street again.No sooner was he on the pave- nent, when an excited cab driver rushed up to him and yelled \u201cHey! Youre Mr Fifty, aren't you?\" \u201cYes\u201d, he replied, as he rrinned his now famous grin and pressed a shiny new half dollar into the man's palm.So, when vou see this colorfnl character strolling along, stop him and say the magic words.he'!l love it.and so will you Speaker At Ayrshire Club Banauet Mr.R W.(Bob) Curbert.will he the guest speaker at the How- ick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Ban- pret at the Chateau Hunting- don, on Thursday, evening, November 27th.Mr.Carbert ts Director of Information for the Canadian Federation of Agriculture.He has a deep interest in Farmers and Farm organization and is a well known farm broad- saster.He should have a mes- supe that will prove interesting and worthwhile.BROWNIE CAMERA $9.95 Males full-color slides\u2014 easy as snapshots Snapshot simplicity .snapshot price \u2014 but this amazing camera makes color slides on new Kodak Ektachrome 127 Film, as well as black-and-white and Kodacolor pictures.Flasholder is part of camera.Hus speedy Dakon Lens, And it's a genuine Kodak camera - 50 you know it's good! Quick Relief from Acid Indigestion anywhere, anytime! Tin of 30 Tablets 25¢ oumyime PHILLIPS Ea of Mints, TABLETS Bottle of 75 Tablets Bottle of 200 Tablets Always carry PHILLIPS \u2018TABLETS 49¢ 994 BOTTLE OF 100 TABLETS 12 TABLETS .19c 24 TABLESS .29\u20ac 100 TABLETS .79c nnn) Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE - regular meeting of the C.G.IT.was held on Tuesday afternoon, in the Principal's room, at the school.The meeting with their purpose.lan, seeretary, - Floral \u2014 Arrangements FOR ALL OCCASIONS by EDDY'S GREENHOUSE ORMSTOWN | opened Joyce Patenaude.thelr Leader Pnt MeMil- : Mrs.pro tempore, read WE GROW OUR OWN Buy Direct and Save up Wednesday, Nov.19th, 1958 The Gleaner « 3 the minutes.Helen Rowe handed In the money from the sale of The'her share of chocolates sold.The Explorers Graduation Service was held for Catherine Dunn.Sheila Stevenson and F.G.Sherrington, pre- (Continued on page 4) a ~ FLOWERS to 25% | FREE DELIVERY in Huntingdon Valleyfield Howick Ste.Martine you.TELEPHONE 281 | If you have any problems concerning flowers, | plants, or shrubs, we would be happy to advise | EDDY'S GREENHOUSE | EDDY MALO, ORMSTOWN Trees - Shrubs - Evergreens - Plants - Cut Flowers Arrangements prop.JAMESTOWN ROAD FORTUNE DRUG STORE REG'D OFFERS YOU + a wide range of Photographic Materials and Cameras CAMERAS FROM $3.85 TO $89.95 With or without Flash outfits x Kipp WINTER F PICTURES: 4 x 2 Stop in at headquarters for Kodak cameras and film He\u2019s Wearing A PAL SUPPORTER \u201d\u201c All esperienceil athilrtes play sale by wéarinq à supporter when parthoipatinq in therr favorite sport A Their choice over the years PRIC has always bean the famous PAL Supporter A very comiortable all-elastic supporter that will fqive you the protection you nagd and lung wear that you like *Reg.in Canado - LEE RTA BN + it's the INDOOR PICTURE SEASON! pese = Get set at your headquarters [IIR (LES fomeras PLR NYLON ELASTIC STOCKINGS BY BAUER & BLACK .Te ee Pn, % for \u201csheer\u201d comfort, and ; L LS fult fushionsd flattery ° Yu ; >, oN carract uniform oo.plus two-way stretch assuring é Ih pressure.y 2 > ray n de Vi *.TTT TRL Don\u2019t wait until the cold weather arrives to get your Vitamins and Tonics to make you strong and avoid colds and sniffles this coming winter.Because of our large assortment of professional medicines you are able to choose from a large number of formulas in selecting your required Tonics and Vitamins with our aid and knowledge of these medical preparations.We are also at your service to compound your Prescriptions from out-of-town Medical men and specialists you consult.Fortune Drug Store The Rexall Store Phone CO.4-2929 \u201cThe Ethical DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST H.R.HUOT Drug Store\u201d PHARMACIEN ET CHIMISTE Huntingdon arte Iv! 4 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Nov.19th, 1958 Valleyfield Represented At Annual Meeting Canadian Council Of Foremen's Clubs Valleyfield Representation Omer Langlais, general overseer at the Montreal Cottons Limited, and President of the Upper St-Lawrence Valley Foremen's Club, and Aloise Firek, superintendent at the Canadian Arsenals Limited and Club representative at the National Council, attended the 14th Annual Conference of the Canadian Council of Foremen's Clubs in Toronto on October 31st and November 1st, 1958, under the sponsorship of their parent Companies.\u201cInterchange of Managerial Ideas\u201d was the theme of the Conference and the following topics were presented: \u201cThe foremen\u2019s need for a sky-hook\u201d, \"Exports maintain a full bread basket\", \u201cArbitration cases and the pitfalls to avoid\u201d, \u201cThe art of leadership\u201d, \u201cTop managements\u2019 relationship with other levels of supervision\u201d, Super- vigor's stake in off-the-job safety\u201d, \u201cGetting group decisions\u201d, \u201cDiscipline and the Foreman\u2019, \u201cNational pride \u2014 our greatest asset\u201d.Registration at the Conference | tary of the Broadview YMCA Branch, where the first meeting was held in 1939.In January, 1940, 30 members drawn from seven representative industries held the first officlal meeting.As the organization grew and proved its value, other clubs were lorganiged and now numbering ' 35, they are spread from coast to | coast.In 1944, a national body.now i known as the Canadian Council of Foremen*s Clubs, was established in an effort to co-ordinate club activities, and group representatives of membér Clubs who meet regularly to promote Foremen's Club movement in Canada, The purpose of the Council! is to work constantly to improve relations in industry and to assist member Clubs in their programs of industrial education and individual member development.Furthermore, the representatives of the 3,500 members comprise the advisory coun- ell.Officer's Training Seminars and Management Development Courses are also sponsored by the Council.\u2019 | The Upper St-Lawrence Val- totalled 534 members with 31 ley Foremen's Club is formed of | clubs out of 35 throughout the representatives from industries country being represented.lin Valleyficld, Beauharnois and The first community type'Ormstown.namely Canadian Foremen's Club was formed in Schenloy Limited, Montreal Cot- Toronto under the leadership of {tons Limited Nichols, Chemical Mr.F.G.Hubbard.then secre- Canadian 4 { orite songs.4 i DANCE | EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT i Four Corners Hotel CAZAVILLE, QUE.Modern and Old Time Music by 4 RITA and the COUNTRY RAMBLERS Also as an added attraction we present the latest Paris discovery from Verdun, Que., Roger ; Sandry, who will charmingly interpret your fav- | + .vevéeneerehedrenesterseeresesaerece POCOP OO POIPOONPL ELEC OPEIIEOP Company Limited.Arsenals Limited, Davison Chemical Company Limited, Duplan Dyeing Company, Standard Chemical Company Limited (Beauharnois.and Zephyr Textiles Limited, (Ormstown).The formation of this Club, officially chartered and affiliated to the Canadian Council of Foremen's Clubs on May 22nd, 1958, owes its existence to the Managers of the above industries who, at the suggestion of Canadian Schen- ley Limited, met to discuss the subject and promptly discovered the opportunity for such an organization to develop their supervisory personnel; they gave every encouragement to thelr supervisory staff to group and form such a community type association.Club membership is opened to all persons in a supervisory capacity who are interested to develop better understanding of thelr responsibilities and leaderships.Franklin Centre (Continued from page 3) sented these three graduates with certificates.Three new seniors C.G.IT.Mary Dunn.Carol Towns and Janet Johnson received their \u201cLanyards\u201d.After these two services were held, refreshments were served, provisions being rrovided by the C.G.I.T.Group.After refreshments, Nancy Wal- ier, on behalf of the Explorers, thanked the group for their invitation to attend the \u201cLanyard Service.\u201d Helen Rowe on behalf of their group replied, thanking the Explorers for accepting their invitation and the enjoyment they had by having them present.The meeting then closed.: A dance sponsored by the Students\u2019 Council was held in the school's Auditorum, on PFri- day evening.About 170 to 200 persons were present.Great admiration was expressed for the decoration, which followed the theme \u201cBird Dog\u2019.The walls were decorated with dogs.setters, pointers and retriever and the birds were pheasant, partridge, wild geese and ducks.These were cut out of paper and coloured.Streamers, in the school colours, purple and yellow.hung from the ceiling lights to the walls.Music was furnished by the \u201cWesternaires Orchestra\u201d and dancing was cnjoyed.Refreshments were served and soft drinks sold and a very pleasant and enjoyable time was spent by all.On Saturday.Nov.8th Helen By All Means Vote .\"'NO\u201d \u2018On By-law of the Town of Huntingdon Seeking Right to Borrow $88,600.00 You are being asked to vote approval of a by-law to authorize the Town of Huntingdon to borrow $88,000.00.The vote on this by-law is to take place on Monday and Tuesday, Nov.24 and 25, 1958.As interested citizens and taxpayers of Huntingdon Town we believe it is not well for the voters at large to approve of this borrowing of $88,000.00.The interest that would have to be paid over the twenty year period on this loan would aggregate $53,000.To pay $53,000 interest in order to have $88,000.at the moment, we believe is neither practical nor good comron sense.Briefly, here are \u2018a few examples of what such a borrowing would mean to we taxpayers of Huntingdon, The proposed borrowing would allow for the spending of $21,000 in capital for a truck, snow plow and a tractor.The interest that would have to be paid on these particular purchases would amount to $12,648.; or a total cost of $33,648.Not only would this be the cost, but in approximately five years the truck would most likely have a very much reduced trade-in value, and likewise would be the case of the show plow and tractor within a ten year period.The by-law asks for money which would be spent on a municipal garage costing $16,000.The interest that would have to be paid on this capital investment would amount to $9,633; in other words the garage would cost the taxpayers $25,633 plus its maintenance.When our town council presented a private bill to the Provincial Government last year, one of the items in this bill was for the power to borrow up to $100,000.00 without having a referendum.(A vote of the taxpayers).this, the authorities saw fit to reduce the figure to $25,000.The result of this request was Included in this same by-law was an item re: the Town deficits for 1956 and 1957.Irrespective of the fact that our taxation rate has been increased, Huntingdon Town will not be in a position to even balance its budget for the present year.If there are urgent capital expenditures required why not utilize the $25,000 that is at the disposal of our municipality?The fact that our town administrators have evidently not handled our tax money in a more efficient manner, a debt was created in 1957 to the extent of $7,700.00 which it now wishes to include as an item in this money borrowing by-law.In other words, to pay this debt the interest charges alone will aggregate $4,637.00 or a total of $12.337.Our present council is made up of men who have handled their private business affairs in a worthy and commendable manner, but why have a preponderance of them, from time to time, been so careless in the administration of the Town of Huntingdon finances?The financial evidence as it now stands certainly indicates the taxpayers should exercise real caution when # comes to according financial borrowing powers.Ca cw For these few reasons and many more which would be length to enumerate, we feel that the property owners of Huntingdon wou well serve the interests of Huntingdon Town, and their own, through - opposing this by-law.Please register a \u201cNO\u201d vote on Monday or Tuesday.A GROUP OF TAX PAYERS OF HUNTINGDON a À paid advertisement C3 8 CL E 2214 32 U 4 4 3 4 4 3 AN Many organizations and the general public attended the Armistice Day parade held at the Cenotaph, Chateauguay Station, on Sunday afternoon.The Navy League of Canada supplied the bugle and drum band, color party and sentries from the Navy Sea Cadet Corps.Members from Chateauguay Branch, Beauharnois Branch and Caugh- nawaga Branch attended the ceremonies as well as Chateau- guay Sea Scouts, Girl Guides, Brownies, Boy Scouts and dignitaries.Station ?The top photograph shows wreath bearers by the cenotaph.Bottom photograph shows Canadian Legion members standing before the cenotaph with the Naval Sea Cadet Corps bugle and drum band in the foreground.Rowe, president and Barbara Towns delegate, of the C.G.IT.group attended the C.G.IT.Presidents\u2019 Conference heid at the Y.W.C.A.in Montreal.Several of the senior members accompanied them to the city for the day.Shirley Dunn, Pat Mc- Millan, Carol Towns, Mary Dunn, Margaret Manning and friend Geraldine Sutton, Mrs.Lawrence Towns also spent the day in the city.The Sunday School Teachers met at the home of their Superintendent on Thursday cvening, IF.WHY NOT and Sunday 1 (TPE TOI IA AE VE LE ELLE LEE Your Club, Group, or Association is planning a Xmas Party, Best cvenings are still available, so reserve now and be assured of a successful party WE CATER TO ANY SIZE OF GROUP From 5 to 155, it makes no difference ROD AND GUN CLUB INC.Phone CO.4-2229 The Famous Rod & Gun Club Steaks and Chicken Served Every Saturday to discuss Christmas plans.It was decided to hold a concert on December 13th instead of the -Usual supper.Mrs.Eric Édnie's mother, Mrs.John Bains, died on Thursday evening, in tne Convalescent Home at Huntingdon.Her funeral service was held on Saturday at Sharpe's Funeral Home and burial took place at Hillside Cemetery.Rev.J.S.Nickerson officiating.Sympathy is extended the bereaved family.Miss Mina Dickenson, N.LT., spent Saturday at her home hére CALL US?p.m.to 8 p.m.mm tm te ne.eh ee battery check] BEFORE IT HAPPENS We can check your bastery and let you know its condition- if it needs water, cleaning or recharging for extended life.It may save you grief latee to sce us now.We've got the equipment and thé experience necessary to give expert battery advice and service, Come in today for a free Royce Ruddock TEL.CO.4-5840 DEWITTVILLE retugning to the city on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Brooks, Mrs.Clifford Dickenson and Miss Audrey Dickenson, who were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Barr.Mrs.Clarence Blair and Miss Cora Blair returned home with them after spending sev- HUNTINGDON THEATRE Air Conditioned - Tel.CO 4-2939 \u2018WED.to SAT.NOV.19-22 HELD OVER \u201cThe Young Lions\u201d Color Cinemascope with MARLON BRANDO SUN.to TUE., NOV.23-25 \u201cRaw Wind in Eden\u201d Color Cinémascope with .ESTHER WILLIAMS, JEFF CHANDLER - ALSO - \u201cOnce Upon A Horse\u201d with | DICK MARTON - DAN ROWAN | __ DIM.SEULEMENT \u201cLes enfants ne sont pas a vendre\u201d avec LEA PADOVONI Chateaugay's MODERN THEATRE \"THE GAY\u201d Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov.20-21-22 Double feature program starting at 7.00 RANDOLPH SCOTT starring in \u201cBuchanan Rides Alone\u201d PLUS SPIKE JONES and HIS CI1Y SLICKERS In \u201cFireman Save My Chl\u201d Nov.23-24 Sunday Matinees at 2.00 News - rtoon and Feature ttraction \u201cHarry Black and the Tiger\u201d A thrilling adventure story staring STEWART GRANGER and BARBARA RUSH venings at 7.00 and 9.40 | eral days In the'city at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.James Manning accompanied by Mrs.Btta Gil- FET Annual Bazaar and Food Sale Friday, November 2! HUNTINGDON UNITED CHURCH Afternoon Tea OPE PPP ed GENERAL MEETING Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Hunting- don County Hospital Monday, November 24th 8 p.m.in MASONIC TEMPLE A good attendance is urged SI BAND\u2019 CONCERT Saturday, Nov.22 at 8.15 p.m.in High School Auditorium, ORMSTOWN Featuring Ormstown High School and Sr.Ormstown Band and Cap de Madeleine Band Guest Soloist LAVAL LAVASSEUR of Three Rivers Mr.Lavasseur has appeared as soloist with the famous Goldman Band.Come and bring the family.ADULTS 50¢: CHILDREN 35c mour, Mrs.Harvey and Mr.Fer- nie Beatty motored to Alburg, vt.on November 8th, ahd were guests of Mr.Keith Edwards.Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Pr, ton Nussey, Garth and Susa Athelstan and visited at a3 home of Mr.Jerry Dunn and sisters, on Sunday.\u201c500\u201d Card Party Tuesday, December 2nd.in the LO.O.F.HALL, Huntingdon Sponsored by Pioneer Rebekah Lodge ADMISSION: 50 cents Door Prize - Refreshments Playing will start 8.30 sharp ree\u2014 \u2014 \"500\" CARD PARTY DUNDEE TOWN HALL, St.Agnes on WEDNESDAY, DEC.3rd at 8.30 pm.sponsored by the Beaver Farm Forum Prizes and Refreshments EVERYBODY WELCOME pervers eve e nd e RESERVE Friday, December 5 Annual Turkey Bin @ CAZAVILLE HOTEL Benefit of Cazaville Hockey Rink Door Prize RESERVE Friday, December 5th TEA and FOOD SALE Auspices of Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Huntingdon County Hospital Dee ee ae ern rf Return J.Rougeau, T.V.Star Giant Antonio ~= an PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING FRIDAY NIGHT, MAPLE GARDEN PAVILION VS.Feature Attraction: vs, er tr et me a em em rer CHIVAREE DANCE Given by MR.AND MRS.W.J.McCARTNEY at (@ HERDMAN TOWN HALL Wednesday, November 26 Everybody welcome NOVEMBER 21 Match: Nature Boy Garvin Four Wrestlers pm i me ee \u2014 \u2014 Thursday Night, Grant Whyte, President os ORMS ER IIR TORII?RIT 298 ANNUAL BANQUET Howick - Huntingdon Ayrshire Club at 8 p.m.at the Huntingdon Chateau Guest Speaker: Bob Carbert from the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, Ottawa Archie Roy, Secretary TICKETS: $2.00 > | oo \u2014 Theatre Denis Dance Every Saturday Night STARTING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 ! + with - | The Country Rangers Orchestra November 27th 0 Oscar Vaillancourt, Vice-President _\u2014 \u2014 -dit>er; \u2014_\u2014 TOWN 4 a\u201c.A - es Te ane ai Le RE rd 000000000090 1.For Sale PIPE SOOO OPO TABLE TURNIPS, carrots and beets; pickling beets, parsnips, summer savory and sage, hubbard squash, strawberry and raspberry plants also cabbages.A.S.Hayter, phone CO.45715, Huntingdon MACINTOSH, Fameuse and Spy apples.Apply to Cecil G.Tedstone, Phone CO.4-2622.SUMMER CAMP refrigerators, oil furnace, stoves, also all household furniture.Louis Simard, 46 King St., Tel: H'don.CO.4-5486.VIEW MASTERS and reels ideal for Christmas gifts for children and adults.Braithwaite Bros., Tel: CO.4-5445, Huntingdon, DINKY TOYS from 14c up.Meccano sets, ideal for children of all ages.Braltbwaite Bros, Tel: CQ.4-5445, Huntingdon.LYMOUTH, 1841, 4 door, heater, show tires, perfect running order.Tel: H'don, CO.4-5865.1957 METEOR Rideau 500, tri-tone, automatic, radio, plastic covers.George Ufnal, CO.4-3018 after 6 PM.1952 PONTIAC SEDAN, good running order; Quantity of cedar rails, eut 12 inches long.Tel: CO.vau- eus < ces n00 2.For Sale-Exchange ro.200 ACRE FARM with buildings va'ued at $12,000.Would exchange for a bus'ness place or a house in Valieyfield or Beauhaynois.Apply to Alfred Durocher, \u2018St.Anicet, Te': H'don CO.4-2659.PIANO RE eeueÂes | 3.Property For Sale orp rs Tel: H'rinn.CO.4-5023.HOUSE situated on Chalmers St.Tel: H'don.CO.4-5023.| 238 ACRE FARM with machinery Constable, N.Y.good buildings, home newly remodelled.Reasonably priced.For.further information.\\Phone or Write: Ernest Fleury, Constable, N.Y.Tel: 274 W1 Malone.HOUSE situated'at.30 Henderson St.| loccted on the Irish Street Road.Huntingdon Citizens Band Holds Dance At Chateau A successful party was held in the Huntingdon Chateau on Friday evening, when approximately 300 people attended the annual dance of the Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band.Dancing got under way at 9 o'clock with music supplied by four members of the bantl, Messrs.Don Moore.Don Garroway.Mons Duke and Willis Arthur.Volunteers to take part in a men's hula hoop contest resulted in Gor- , don Smaill being winner over three \u2018other contestants.Four ladics of the audience, Mrs.Grace Cappiello, Mis.Benoit, Mrs.Desnoyers and Rita Arnold were called on to lead the orchestra in turn, Mrs, Benoit being the winner of this contest.Midway through the evening a floor snow was held.Leading off were six young ladies (George Galbraith, Ross Wilson, Leon Robi- doux, Bruce Smith, George Tobin noyers, assistant band master of \u2018Malone: third prige, & table radio, was won by Miss Evelyn Brown, ticket drawn by Mr.Benoit, first trumpet player of Malone Band.The results of the evening were very satisfactory and most of the tickets for the drawing were sold.It is thought that the band did not {ake in quite as much money as last.year but all in all it was onc of the best parties ever held in the Chateau Huntingdon.COT CELE OOPOP LS OPIP OOPS 9SI0000 16 Notices PS COO Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of the Town of Huntingdon 16 NOTICE Would the wy who so kindly drove me the Huntingdon County Hospital following my | accident with my pick-up truck, one mile south of Huntingdon | on Route 52, the evening of Sat- | urday, Nov.Ist, please contact: me.ALEX.REGAN, Hemmingford, RR.1 Notice To the residents and ratepayers of the municipality of Elgin You are now entitled to call Constable Fire Department if in, need of Fire fighting equipment ! at any time, at no extra charge, as same is included in taxes.Just call Canada Customs CO.4-2070 and Notices | | 20 Holsteins, 1 Jersey.1 Avrshive.String tooth grubher, ; LHC.15 drill combination fertilizer AUCTION SALE At the residence of Mr.Antonio Aganier Rang des Lemieux, 4 miles west of St.Chrysostome SATURDAY.NOV.29 The Fallowing: 22 head of high grade milk cows, These cows are alt bred to freshen in February and March and have passed three clean blood tests.Holstein bull 5 months old: Ford tractor in perfeet condition, 4 speed transmission, Hydraulic and PTO; 2 furrow hydraulic tractor plow; 3 sections; and grass seed wrain drill tractor drawn; 12 ft.smoothing harrows; IH.C.binder with good canvases: Hydraulic three point hitch regal- ler; TH.C.tractor manure spreader oh rubber; rabber tired wagon; flat wagon rack 7x15; MH.hay londer; double sleighs with rack: box sleigh: sap sicigh; St.Catrein Wednesday, Nov.19th, 1958 The Gleaner e TENDERS .ICE-MAKER AND CARETAKER Huntingdon County War Memorial Arena SEALED TENDERS for tne above position will be received until 12 o'clock noon, December 2nd, 1958.Tenders to be opened at a meeting of the Directors to be held that nigh A.A.ANTOINE, President The lowest or any other tender not necessarily accepted.\u2019 LEO CAPPIELLO, Sec'y.-Treas.REFRESHMENT STAND Huntingdon County War Memorial Arena will be received b TO RENT BY TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the reudal of the above stand the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, December 2nd, 1958, tenders to be opened at a meeting of the Directors to be held that night.A.A.ANTOINE, President PUBLIC AUCTION The highest or any other tender not necessarily accepted.LEO CAPPIELLO, Sec'y.-Treas.Hillside Sales Arena we .PIS 20S ; eutter: trailer with cattle racks; 4-2456.|and Gerard Cocher).This was fol- they will take message to American : single plow: rind._ 4 T R t lowed by Earl Wilson, a Scottish lad, Is mord PLIC NOTICE der Customs, where fire alarm will be | ES PE ow Co Saturday .November 22 L ] Vv E S T O C K NUMBER of used cars and trucks 4.10 Ken who sang.Madame Fifi (Gerald a y given tn & uncer\" sounded.There is one small fire milk cans: 2 Beatty hay forks and at the residence of for sale or trade.Bill Hooker, Tel: nnnranmannnnannensnnnnnnannnnges Brisebois) really rendered (and Signed B.C Mertin, Secretaty- engine nt Trout River now and Inter! curriage complete with pulleys: 160 \u2019 AUCTION 2269.Ormstowu, \u2018 ruined?) a very well known song in | Treasurer of the Town of Hunting- on, Uhere will be a larger one.1 ft.of horse fork rope: \u201c of n silo 1.OUIS BRIERE Diiiissnn - ROOM suitable for lady or gentle- |a high pitched voice.This was fol-i don that the council of the said Kiudly give name and location | of corn: 400 bucel of Beaver oats © PT d Ni h WASHING MACHINE.Thor Semi-| man.Apply 129 Chateauguay St.| lowed by a dance act done by Steve | Town, al a special session held on 5f fire clearly Many.other articles about the , Every Tues ay Ig t Automatic.Newly reconditioned.\u2019 guntingdon, Tel: CO.42049.McWhinnig, Les Girls came back, October 27th, 1958, has passed by- an ier Articles about the Corner Range 30 Phone Ormstown 264.SOW TO FARROW around Dec.6.@.Racine.R.R.2, Huntingdon, 7, Tel: Tl\u2019don.CO.4-2474.LARGE NUMBER of spring calves.| FOUR ROOM hoated apartment, 220 entrance, available al once, apply Mrs.Walter Brown, phone CO.4-5362 or after 6 P.M.CO.4-6406.we.aad on and did thcir grand finale.Master of \u201cCeremonies for the program\u2019 was ithe bands president, Hervé Tessier.At 1.00 AM.Lhe drawing was held for the three prizes.First prize, a Huntingdon, Phone CO.4-583%6.law no.301 to borrow $88.000.00, redeemable is series in 20 years; That the object of the said by-law lis to pay for the purchase of land \"to be used as a municipal yard.de- { part-menta! equipment.construction And public notice is now given Lo Notice SNOW TENDER Ï Tenders will be received by the undersigned fo the plowing of snow farm too numerous to mention, all to be sold because of sickness.Terms $100.00 and under, cash, 5 months credit on balance, on good Joint.approved note, bank interest.Strangers to furnish Bank reference Kale lo begin at 1280 P.M.Vankleek Hill, Ont.1 mile from Village of St.The Following: a5 high grade Holstein cows many registered, 2 blood tests, all vacein - 8 p.m at the farm of MR.J.M.SMELLIE, Louis de Gonzague., è \u2019 Red, white head Hereford.bulls: =p \" \u2014 rotisserie.was won by James Bar- , on the village streets of Howick for BILL.HOOKER, ated.27 cows to milk In November Lee's Corners and heifers.Apply Avila Poirier, HO ro 4 hele, | rebt, drawn by Bandmaster Beauvais ocadewalks, Play ground coup the coming winter.Terms of con- | Auctioneer, or December, 3 18-month-old_hel- 6 Miles West of Lameque Rond, Tel: FR.3-4701, , : \"| of Malone Band; second prize, an enditure from revenue in ree tract may be seen at the Sceretary- Tel: 2265, Ormstown.fers to milk In July, 2 !-vyear-old les Wes Valleyfield.electric deep fryer.was won vy Mrs.| pa ther purposes: ue In *| Treasurer\u2019s office.fes ee 2e 002 es see m0 | héifers, 40 heu crates, aluminum Huntingdon ° TT OPEN HRIFERS 1 py p | A.L.Sellar, drawn by Ted Des- | and other purposes; Tenders must be received in the KINSBURY water dish anova! nests.PE.\u201c : years .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- ma.4, ; a ti , .Town Hall, Howlck, by 5 P.M.Mou- 5 crms: $25.or less cash, over wm.H.Graham, Glenelm, Tel: - 13.ersona | romeo commenti parties mas have day.December 1, 1958.CONV J $25.00, 6 month credit J M.SMELLIE, Ownei H'don.CO.4-5576.- ne rere Shes law during office hours, to wit: K.LYALL, 0 ALESCENT HOME sue nt 1 PM.Sharp CO.4-2933 TWO 1 year old heifers, one pure- wHY FEEL OLD?feel years 9.Work Wanted nine o'clock am.until five o'clock Docre tare | 24 Hour Nursing Service Dr.M.Brault H.P.-HIGGINS, bred, Holstein, vaccinated.Tel:| younger.Ostrex tonic tablets :re- oe pm, at the Secretary-Treasurer's| = \u2018 I Private and Semi-Private Rooms Auctioneer, PR CO.4-5752.vitalize thousands past 40.Only office in the said Town of Hunting- ; Reasonable Rates Tel: CO.8-4275 Auctioneer 70 TONS of hay, wire baled.Geurges 00C 8t all druggists.ANY TYPE dressmaking, Apply Mrs.G01: NOTICE TL Melocheville.C.4-5114 Chretien, Port Lewis.Freda Perl, 46 Wellington St, 200 BALES damp straw 10c bale: manure spreader, $60.06; 550 bales 6.Room and Board WOMAN wants work by the day or the municipal electors who ure owners of immovable property in the Province of Quebec District of Beauharnois | | \\ TEL.36 PUBLIC AUCTION ) - said Town that a poll on the sald Superior Court No.2577 | - - hay $15.00 à ton: 1000 Îbs.CEA | srnnnnnnrenrannenensenennernee bv the hour.Phone CO.4-2624.by-law no.301 will be held on the VINCENT DUPUIS, potiiner vs separator electric, 86000; May OOM AND BOARD 12 Lake SLI TS eee 24th and 25th days \u2018of November,| WILLIAM SEWARD WEBB, his, L O S T at the residence of leader, 530.00 swald Gregory, St.Tel: Hdon.CO.4.297, .1958, from nine o'clock in the fore.heirs and assigns, Defendant and .al the residence \u20ac WOOD STOVE with water front, nearly new.Tele: CO.4-23¢J, Hun- os tingdon.FOUR 6.00-16 TIRES nnd tubes bought new 2 weeks ago; also 41-47 Ford inotor in car.May be tried on road.Both bargains.Keith Howden, 23 Henderson SL.Huntingdon, Saturday a.m.CORE POSSI EOS ON CPS PRE A 7.Help Wanted POE POPL ODEN BP IDLLMAS DBPL C0024 r TWO EXPERIENCED bilingual waitresses.Apply Re-taurant Diner.Tel: CO.4-2853, H'tlon.HOUSEKEEPER for elderly lady.10.Wanted to Buy eee QUANTITY OF buckwheat.Must be dry and clean.W.J.Scott, Tel: Ormistown 62415.SMALL BUILDING suitable to winter 25 hens.Tel: CO.4-2364.OLD HORSES.Roch Dupuis, Tel: noon until six o'clock in the afternoon, at the County Building, In the said Town of Huntingdon, in the council room where the sittings take place, and then and there the municipal electors who mre entitled to vote will be able to register their voles for or against the said by-law.Given al Huntingdon.Que.this 7th cay of November, 1958.LEONARD LABERGE.Roeglstrar, \u2018 Ste.Martine, mis en cause.| Petition for the purpose of ob-| taining the right of ownership of an inmovable property.i The defendrnt is ordered to up- pear within a month, PAUL EMILE COTE, SU VINCENT DUPUIS, Petitioner $50.REWARD Male Beagle, tan, black and white, answers to the name of Wallie.Tattoo in right car SMFI, left car A Hudson Lindsay Wednesday, November 19th 2 miles east Herdman's Corner, Route 32 The following: 39 head of | lolstein cattle (Brucellosis ree), 3 (Signed) E.C.MARTIN, : Florea.Call consist ( i OWS ich ¢ Apply Box 1200, The Gleaner,; H'don.CO.4-2765.: re tary=Fresarer Franklin Centre Harold McCracken balanc nk of 2 milk cows 3 of which are fresh, DUHEME Huntingdon.WE BUY POULTRY at all times at TE Ler AUTO BODY SHOP Cars for Sale COOK for private hospital, newly opened in Chateauguay Village.Howick, Dewittville, Franklin Centre, Athelstan, Dundee, Caza- the highest pricés on the market.' Alcide Chantigny, Ormstown, Tel: 250 ACRE FARM.Barns with hay Certified Copy.Terms can be arranged Messrs.Donald Greenway and | Kenneth Lamb and friend Miss | TOWN OF H Tel.H'don.CO, 4-2093 UNTINGDON 8 2//7-year-old heifers due this fall.; Lola Lang spent Sunday in 6c; en heifers 21/;-year-old bull IN Hours 9 till 5.Phone OX 2-2151,| 267W.Notice Montreal.$ - ; , ; a oo Jo ane ation Chatcauguay.Pere 00se 0e enner ses ansarencener Men's Long Coats remodelled Mrs.KE.M.Sharpe returned 50.REWARD ; All to be sold Without reserve as Mr.Lindsay ouchette St.near R.R.- ; ,.o So Feo ML Bh red ; is giving up dairying.\u201c4 WOMAN to do night duty in pri- Into Suburban Coats: also ladies'| nome on Saturday from the Tor the avrect re _ bo Tel.CO.4-3161, Huntingdon vate hospital, newly opened in 11 Lost long fur coats remodelled into Montreal General Hospital |.For the arrest or convic l'ERMS\u2014Cash.Sale at 1.30 p.m.mmm = ee.Chateauguay Village.Hours 10 : lur jackets.Prices reasonable.much improved in health buf! tion of a person having in s .FOR SALE p.m.till 7 a.m, Phone OX 2-216, vovrorromvacrrors.HFEMMINGFORD TAILOR |Will be confined to her bed à|possession a beagle male LYELL |.GRAHAM, Auctioneer Chatcauguay.; Box 83 while longer at her home.Miss 121,\" high.Tattooed in left Tel.H'don CO.4-2289 Earth.Gravel and Crushed rescsosessss LARGE GOLD EARRING with Hemmingford, Que.Dorothy returned homg with her \u201c2, 1gh.lattooed In le FIUDSON LINDSAY.Ow ! St 8 A ts Want d pearls, lost Nov.12 on Lake or| \u2014 - css 1 = \u2014 mother.ear VFT 4M.Frank Krutil.To] Hdi co 42006 ner one.gents ante King Sts, Huntingdon.Senti- \u2014 Tel.Montreal CR.7-1394 el.on - a- i > dr he : : 1 mental value.Finder please phone WELL DRI LLI NG Huge dredges thal move along | all\u2014 - Yukon River suck up the sand and | or \u2014_- - à .; The Gleaner Office, CO.4-5365.25 i J.! ® BEN HARRIGAN ATTENTION Women: Without any I guarantee a suificiont sup- take oi of about $2.5 million of 1 arold McCracken, } oe _ : experience you can earn money reers-eeveresererers ply of water.also guarantee | ick ian Facts el.on .4- U C UC O } CO.4-3137 Huntingdon by selling \u2018Avon Cosmetics and 17 F S | R : that water wil be approved as _ -\u2014Quick Canadian Facts P BLI A TI N ; toiletries in your vicinity.Terri- .: rinking water by vernmen , { tory available in Ormstown, or sale or Ken test.NOTICE RE ELECTORAL LIST Thursday, November 20, 1958 ville, St.Anicet, Huntingdon.now available for winter use Municipal clectors are asked to take notice that the | - i i .municipal electoral list will be prepared between the 1st p.m.ë 58 I DSMOBILE Hard one a es Office, Box Arie Nielsen.Glenelm, Tel: Wa ter Oes and 15th of December, and that ne names of tenants and he f ç i : \u2014 ' © \u2019 ossessors will be omitted from the electoral lis wy .fa i 55 OLDSMOBILE Sedan |HOW WOULD YOU like to establish 337 St-Jean Baptiste are in arrears of taxes as of December lst, 1958.This al the farm o 4 55 PLY edan \u2018yourself in h business of your MV TO RENT P procedure win be adopted in virtue of, the pi No.231 M R E MI E L A T T 4 with a real future?Sell our prod- : assed he Provincial government.11s will not apply L NC O 4 MOUTH Sedan ucts.mostly: Food products\u2014| FIVE h artment FR.3-4472 Valleyfield to the owners of Immovable property entered on the val- .4 54 PONTIAC Coach Medicinal preparations\u2014Vitamins hh 290 curr peated tw mo ho ee uation roll as such.à 6 \u2014Tonics\u2014Cosmetics in: Athel- Wit current, hot water.Ap- E C.MARTIN./ 54 PONTIAC Sedan stan., Franklin Centre, St.Anicet, ply Gilles Abran, Tel.152 or of- Rang du Lac, Ste.Barbe © 53 CHEVROLET Coach 53 PONTIAC Automatic 53 PLYMOUTH Sedan 53 CHEVROLET Sedan \u2018\u2019Huntingdon Motors Reg'd.54 Chateauguay St.Tel.COrvette 4-5822 Dundee, Dewittville, Barrington, and surroundings.High commission.No risk.Experience helpful but not necessary.More details on request.Familex Dept.T.G.1600 Delorimier Montreal.Familex Products Limited, Montreal, Que.WE ARE looking for a representative in your Jocality to sell our 225 guaranteed products: gift boxes, medicines, culinaries, tea, coffee.If you have spare time, ambition and $20.for your equipment, you dre our man.Money back if nceessary.JITO Dept.3, 5130 St.Hubert St., Montreal.SLABWOOD FOR SALE fice 50, Hemmingford.\u2018Wanted Cows « Calves - Pigs HAROLD P.WATTIE Tel: CO.4-2434 or CO.4-2933 HUNTINGDON WELL DRILLING To ensure yourself of a sufficient year-round supply of water.For information: TEL.CO.4-5977 Wilfrid Saumier Herdman, Que.Champlain Service Station You Never Home -Town Paper \u2014lhrown in the gutter it was read, did you?But waste-bashels and gutters are constantly being filled with unopened expensive direct-mail advertising.sales am air.Secretary-Treasurer The Town of Huntingdon Saw Your or waste-basket hefore munition shol into the \u2019 - A newspaper commands an audience with 12 in.Maple and Ash Slabwood.Under New Management As | have purchased the above business from cover., Also Dry Kindling Wood Huntingdon Wood Specialties Lid.Tel.CO.4-2486 Huntingdon Res.CO.4-5329 Mr.Albini Chartrand | would appreciate your continued patronage and assure you that your requirements will receive our best attention.ALBERT TEL.CO.4-2962 SAUMIER HUNTINGDON FOR Mixed soft wood / SALE for summer use at reduced rates \"We Buy Horses and Cows THAT HAVE HAD ACCIDENTS Dead cr alive.\u2014 Highest prices paid.That's why newspaper effective way of advertising your business.An advertisement in over 110 per cent of the territory, The cost is small.mailing and pay the postage.THE GLEANER | i ! prospective customers.JL is read from cover to | | { | advertising is the most The Gleaner will reach buyers in your trading and we do the | Team of Work Horses 10 Spring Cows 3 2V,-yecar-old Heifers I 1 ,-year-old Heifer 3 2V)-year-old Steers | 2//2-year-old Bull (Herd is Brucellosis Free) \u2019 Terms: Cash LP THGGINS, Auctionee Tel.H'don CO.4-5114 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, November 29, 1958 | p.mat the store of Mr.G.N.VACHON ! 55 Bouchette St., Huntingdon ladies\u201d and Men's Wear .Yard Goods - Footwear Children's Clothing \u2014 Ax50 \u2014 Published Every Wednesda i SLAB WOOD OSCAR REMILLARD blished Every y TERMS: Cosh ; , Telephone 826, Lacolle Co ) Patrick W.McCallum Cut out and keep this ad.it could be worth up to HUNTINGDON H.PF.HIGGINS, Auctioneer ' Tel.H'don CO.4.2847 $15.00 for you Phones: CO 4-5365 \u2014 CO 4-5323 lel.H'don CO.4-5114 eee a \u2018 a rye vom oa ARE Lo ie net ov arte PES 5 car np dr ne EE\" ARG TON DAA CYR: a day.Mo \u20186 - The Gleaner Chateauguay CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 Seven young Matrons of Chateauguay planned & surprise \u201cBaby Shower\u201d for Mrs.Eric Sweeney last Tuesday evening but ended up being surprised themselves, Armed with refreshments, dishes, glusses, cake and everything necessary for the \u201cLittle do\u201d, they urrived al the Sweeney howe to find Andree just leaving in a taxi for the hospital much ahead of schedule.Crestfallen but still party minded the girls returned w the home of Mrs.Ronald Oliver, spread out the presents and refreshments, took pictures for Andree and soon learned of the birth of u lovely baby girl to the Sweeney's.#Teighbours and friends on Robert Avenue were saddened on Sunday morning to hear of the sudden Wednesday, Nov.19th, 1958 death of Mrs.F.Gordon Church.Mrs.Church, the former Edith Clara Hall.was in her 70th year, and Is survived bv her hushand, one daughter Hannah, two sons, William and Benjamin.Many friends had chatted with her on Saturday afternoon at St.George's Christmas Fair and were stunned to hear of her sudden passing.The funeral service will be conducted fram St.Paul's Church, Cote des Neiges will Interment at Dorchester, N.B.Sarah Perry, wife of the late George Horsnell.passed away at her home on Thursday, November 14th.Mrs.Horsnel), a long time resident of Chateauguay, was until recent years activé in the Woman's Mission Society of St.Andrew's Church and served as secretary of the Julius Richardson Chapter LO.D.Eat one time.Mrs.Horsnell is sur- SHELL STOVE OIL gives More for Your Money Clean Bu manufact Tel.CO.4-5388 Ignites Easily Fast Heating Recommended by leading stove K.M.FERNS you rning urers 40 Bouchette St.Box 333, Huntingdon TO SEE ROY ROGERS ! \u201c DISTINCTIVELY STYLED\u2014 It's no mistake to think of a Coleman Oil Heater as a fine piece of furniture.Traditional racefulness and modern styl- new adventuré in beauty, Make your dream of tomorrow come true today\u2014invest in low cost comfortable living.FOR WALL TO WALL COMFORT GET A ) JE | TEL.CO.4-5432 176 Chateauguay St.\u201cJUNIOR'S BEEN SITTING IN FRONT OF OUR NEW COLEMAN HEATER FOR HOURS - WAITING - PICTURE A BEAUTIFUL NEW COLEMAN GiL HEATER IN YOUR HOME! ing have been combined in a _ LABERGE & LALONDE LID.Plumbing - Heating - Roofing - Propane Gas Gas and Electrical Appliances \u201cMonterey\u201d One of the beautiful new models in two-tone mahogony or two-tone golden glow.$69.95 \u2014 CO.4.5231 Huntingdon, P.Q.\u2018| carnations.Attending vived by her daughter Mahel and her son George.St.George's Church News During the Month of November St.George's Anglican Church will conduct the annual Every Member Visitation and Canvas under the Chairmanship of Mr.John Johnson.Pamphlets concerning Christian Stewardship will be sent to all parishioners.Please assist your Church Executive by giving them your whole-hearted support and a warm welcome when a visitor calle it your home.The Canvas will commence on Sunday November 23rd.All Canvassers will return to the Church Hall, where a hot supper will be served under the supervision of Mrs.Jim Johnson, President of the afternoon Group of the Woman's Auxiliary.Meat Pies will be made and donated for the occasion by Mrs, John Gleave, wife of the People\u2019s Warden.Chief of Police Lussier of Cha- teauguay reports numerous Car thefts have occurred during the past week in Chateauguay.Mr.Guy Dufort.66 Riverside Drive, serviceman for vullburners reported his truck inissing.When recovercd by police on November 12th, it was found that $500.00 worth of tools had been stolen.During the night of the 1ith Mr.Jake Jacques, 2 Provost St., Station, had his 1947 : Chevrolet car stolen.It was found at 6 a.n.by Chief Lussier.The thieves hud damaged the car to the extent of $400.00.The owner of the Dulude Drug Store in Chateauguay Village had his car stolen and {t was apprehended in Ste, Martine along with the \u2018teenage offenders, one a Chateauguay Boy.Chief Lussier sald thal he.could not supply names at the present time as the young offenders were being held at Provincial Police Headquarters tor questioning regarding other robberies which had occurred in the district recently.At Random Mrs.R.O.Chretien has left by plane to spend the winter months in St.Petersburg, Florida.Mr.R.O.Chretien Alderman of Chateauguay Basin, will join his wife later in the season.The Julius Richardson School was the scene of a gala occasion on Saturday November 15th.Gay colored lanterns amidst lovely fresh spruce bows decorated the Auditorium for the Annual St.George's Christmas Fair.Lovely music was heard during the festivities courtesy of Peter Styles.Mrs.Styles was I believe responsible for the mighty tatx of preparing the lan- tezas, On the stage a huge Christmas tree spread its graceful bows, gleaming with lights and ornaments.A lovely scene depicting the \u201cNativity\u201d was displayed on the stage.reproduced by Mr.Duncam Collins from a small picture of & window in Canterbury Cathedral.Mr.Collins uses colored Cellophane and black tape and a great deal of artistic ability to exeeute these reproductions.The tea room was handled capably by the Girls Auxiliary under the supervision of Mrs.S, Mitchell and Miss Doreen Johnson.The turkey supper was held in the new oafeteria with the Woman's Auxi- lary handling all details in their usual capable manner.Rev.John Buck opened the Fair with prayer and was pleased to announce the results of the Fair at the 9.30 service of St.George's Chwrch, as follows: slightly over $1,000.00 realized with a few more dollars to be turned in.The many friends and customers of Mrs.Jean Foisy will be glad to hear that Marie has had an operation and is doing nicely in the Jean Talon Hospital in Montreal.All-good wishes for a speedy recovery.Marie.The marriage of Carol Whilemina, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Leonard of Verdun to Mr.Brian Anthony Mitchell, son of Mr.S.W.Mitchell and the late Mrs.Mitchell \u2018of Chateauguay Basin, took place recently in St.Thomas More Church, Verdun.Rev.Father Mc- Crory officiated.Colored mums were used to decorate.Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of nylon perma pleated lace over satin trimmed with sequins and seed pearls, and worn with a houp.Her shoulder || length veil of tulle was held by a small head dress of sequins and pearls and she carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses and white the bride Miss Barbara Scott and Mrs.Earl Ness as bridesmaids, were gowned \u2018in aquamarine satin taffeta, and |'wore matching headdresses.Miss iDonna Morris as maid of honor, was gowned in blush pink taffeta satin.All attendants carried bouquets of \u2018} pink and white carnations.Mr.Earl 1 TERMES \\.#527 THESE NEW MODEL RA'S WILL PO ALL THE WORK THEMSELVES \\F YOU DON'T WATCH \u2018EM.\u201d And how they work! Every ounce of these Model RA chain saws \u2014 from bar mounting to rear handle \u2014 is completely new! Engineered and built to cut easier \u2014 cut longer \u2014 cut 20% faster! Try this wood-cutting wonder and see for yourself, at L.G.SIMPSON Tel.29 \"JEL PIONEER INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING LIMITED _ VANCOUVER, CANADA Hemmingford OPPO OLIGO E000 IOP IIPPOOP Huntingdon High School Notes Fifteenth Annual Students\u2019 Council Conference On November 14 and 15, Dawn Graham and Kerry Johnson travelled to Shawinigan Falls Lu attend the Fifteenth Annual Students\u2019 Counell Conference which was held la the High School and the Cascade Inn.The theme of the Conference was \u201cDemocracy in Action\u201d.\u201cWe left Orimnstown at ap- proxirnately one o'clock and arrived at Shawinigan Falls High Schoo! shortly after five where we were greeted by members of their Students\u2019 Council.After registration, we were taken to the homes of our billets and at approximately six-thirty, we reassembled in the dining room of the Cascade Inn for a delicious turkey banquet.Linda Crutch- field, president of Shawinigan Student's Council, chaired the banquet.- There were six guest speakers, who each spoke for five minutes.Discussion Groups followed at the inn, the topic being, \u201cSoclul Activities.\u201d Many new Ideas were gained from these discussions I am sure.At nine-fifteen we left the Cascude Tnn and returned to the High School where we danced to the music of \u201cThe Maurice Weber Orehrstra\u201d intil twelve o'clock.Saturday morning proved to be very tainy, but nevertheless, one hundred-seventy-five delegates and advisors were to be found in the High School Gymnasium for Devotional Excercises and later for discussions on \u201cRevenues and Expenditures\u201d and \u201cPupil-Teacher-Principal Relationships.\u201d A general session followed where delegates from various schools reported on the discussion grouns.At approximately one o'clock, we all returned to the Cascade Inn for the final lucheon and a message from Mrs.A.E.Bulman on the topic, \u201cAs a Man Thinketh\"\u201d.I am sure that each delegate returned to his respective schoo! with manv new ideas and with 7 feeling that the \u201cFifteenth Annual Students\u2019 Council Conference\u201d had been a huge success! Bov\u2019s Baskethall Game ' On Thursday, November the 13th, the Huntingdon boy\u2019s team ~layed at Howick High School The twn teams were fairly well matched, and a very exciting Tame ensued.At all times, the scoring was close, but when the buzzer whirh finished the game snunded.the score was 23-22.Huntinedon being victorious.The ton scorer was Kenneth MeClat- ~hle, with 13 points, Kerry Johnson made À nointe.while Kenneth Lindsay and Bill Middle- miss scored one basket each.Our cheerleaders did a good iob of encouraging the tearm adding colour and schoo! spirit to \u2018he game.Ness and Mr.Graham Mitchell acted as ushers.Mr.Louis Main was the best man for his cousin.Miss Alma Attrat sang two solos during the ceremony.Mrs.Leonard, mother of the bride was gowned in Dior blue lace over satin worn with a black feathered hat and a corsage of pink carnations.Mrs.Mitchell step-mother of the groom was gowned In black panne velvet over a shell pink satin sheath with draped satin shoulder panels, matching pink feather hat and gloves and a corsage of pink carnations.Father Bird of St.Wil- librod's Church assisted at the marriage, after the reception which was held at the Legion Hall in Verdun, the bride and groom left for Grey Rock's Inn, St.Jovite, Que.Make Every Christmas Gift One To Remember GIVE A General Electric Refrigerator with freezer across the top.In various sizes, matching colours to your kitchen decor.SEE THEM TODAY AT Braithwaite Bros.Tel.CO.4-5445 HUNTINGDON ® Howick \u201cShell Qut\u201d A Success The \u201cShell Out for U.N.IC, EF.\u201d Committee of the Howick Home and S8chool Association wishes to thank everyone who helped to make this venture a great success again this year.The total amount collected by the school children was $149.63.Mr.Tom Vass celebrated his 80th birthday on November 9th and guests from Montreal, Rochester, N.Y., and_ Howick, surprised him with a party.A very pleasant time was spent.Helen McCartney of Coville Street, Howick, entertalned Pearle A.Barnes of Rochester, N.Y.over the week-end.Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Visitors of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Smellie on Monday, were: Mrs.Mae Burpee and her brother, Mr.Allun McGibbon of Cornwall, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Cullen and daughter Myrtle, also Mrs.Neil McCaig, wll of Ormstown, spent Sunday visiting Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Fraser and Mr.and Mrs.Peter Ferguson.Roxham ROXHAM \u2014 Mr, and Mrs.Albert Akester, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ross Devers of St.Lambert, Que.Mr.children of Montreal, were week-end guests of her mother, Mrs.Florence Smith and Ross.Recently Mr.and Mrs, Howard Orr and children of Ottawa, visited relatives here, Mrs.Robert W: Akester is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.All wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.Florence Smith spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.Fred Kyle, of Barrington, ROCKBURN \u2014 The Rev.and Mrs.W.H.Brown, lately of Charlottetown, P.E.I, and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Brown and little son Claire, made a few short calls on old friends in Rockburn and Girls Basketball Girls Basketball team went to Howick to play.The girls were victorious with a tremendous score of 58-21, Sandra Stark 19 points as did Susan Taille with 13 points and -Dawn Graham 14, Dorothy Taylor 9 and Dianne Starr 3.Jurior Red Cross Notes Grade 2a have just completed a Penny Race tor the Junior Red Cross.two teams the Monkeys and the Bears.The results were Mona total of $6.45.vicinity recently.At present the Rev.and Mrs.Brown are guests of her brother, MF.Ballantine, in Lachute.' BEAVER.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.James Arnold entertained the Beaver Farm Forum on Monday evening, Nov.17th, with 18 members present.A cordial welcome was given Mr.Willlam\u201d McPherson when he joined the Forum.A humorous discussion followed on the topic \u201cPerformance or Per- Beaver = 75 10 Robert Leslie.Travelling priz Mrs.Harold Traveling prize: .coy + .4 | treshments.The host and hostess, assisted Harold MacDonald will enter- by Mrs.Wm.Arnold served re- \u2018tain, \u2014\u2014\u2014 as crc - Hear Rev.John Wiemar returned Missionary from France .Mrs.Wiemar will be playing the violin.Guest Soloist and \u2018Song Leader, Herman F.Tavenier.and Mrs.John Heggar ang Rockburn , of John Rennie\u2019s School, Pointe \u2018 Last Friday, Nov.14, the senior played a wonderful game scoring They were divided into key's $3.82 and the Bears $2.63, on sonality\u201d.Several members plan to attend fourth night Nov.24th, at Huntingdon High School.* +.Arrangements were made to hold a \u201c500\u201d card party in the Dundee Town Hall at St.Agnes, were donated.\u201c500\u201d tubles with prizes won by Ladies: Mrs.Joseph Platt; Gents, Mr.! r Dec.3rd, and\u2019 several Prizes, was played at coul Everyone welcome.Something special for the children HEATH'S HALL, Huntingdon .Sunday, November 23, 7.30 p.m \u201cSponsored by the Church of the Nazarehe A.= _ = CAR ROMAIN MENARD BE 95 CHATEAUGUAŸ ST.ER AND PORTER TELEPHONE CO.4-5002 CLARK $, NIBLET HABITANT Tomato Juice Corn Tomato Soup 20 oz.tin 14 oz.tin 28 oz.7For .$1.00 6 For .31.00 2 For .25¢ \u2018DOMESTIC | DAVID BROILER Shortening .Chocolate Empire Chickens : Biscuits 21/, to 3 lbs, Lb.pkg,\u2026\u2026\u2026 | x pke 29e sorti 9e LbL 35¢ ¢ TRY our cooked BAR-B-Q CHICKENS \u2014 $1.69 | (Place Your Order in Advance) mes t On December 1st, Mr.and Mrs, ; ane Art.an moe NEW STORE OPENING SPECIALS \u201cNN.\u201cPollack Offers SE Exceptional Values!! \u2019 5 Low a.Dresses T RL SPECIAL Free Ticket to Huntingdon Theatre with every purchase of a Helen Harper 100% Ban - Loi Sweater or: a Luigi Fleece, Shirt of Dupont.Nylon.Big | Assortment of SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT ON LADIES NYLON COATS Clothing for the Entire Fonily N.POLLACK AT NEW LOCATION .100 Chateauguay St.Tel CO.4- 5069 - sui SE > > A \u2014 Hd pe Huntingdon | 1 métis ae = 2e em pry i an es Ta nts sad DE Se D ED | TREES LB, PA ali +R OSE gL -_ QU VE A Hein /, Ce tear ebm c\u2026 de Mh rn Te Gane ttre od: tts 0\u201d \u201ceen r rest, started:-to move away from the shore Editorial Notes T is expected that next year, 1959, the new St.Lawrence Seaway will be opened and- that in a short time after that this will be a busy water highway into the interlor of our country.This highway will extend to practically all parts of the world, with ships from all countries plying these waters as they bring cargos to Canada and take back cargos to their respective countries.It has been a gigantic undertaking, but it is rapidly nearing completion and the work has been carried on quite smoothly.From time to time it has been reported i.that the most development of the surround- g area through which the seaway passes, PWill be on its south shore.It is expected that points close to Montreal will naturally develop at a faster rate than those farther removed.In view of this, the officials of Howick have done some far-sighted planning and have carried some of the plans into effect.The idea behind this planning has been that eventually, Howick will be in line for expansion due to the Seaway and\u2018the probable need for housing and accommodation for commercial plants and other facilities.In order to accommodate such prospects sewer facilities and a water works have already been installed and are working.New fire fighting facilities have been provided for protection purposes.A new town hall and post office were recently opened ~%0 the -publie with an impressive ceremony.&: town hall provides space for public meetings as well as for the council meetings and the secretary's office \u2014 a much needed asset which will lend dignity to the transactions of the business of the Village of Howick.Considerable building activity has gone on in the past years in the village and in consequence several fine homes have been erected and new residential areas have been designed.Howick ls within easy commuting distance of Montreal and with the new added facilities, all of the city conveniences are obtainable for those who may wish to make their home here, ® Village Of Howick Making Progress There Is no doubt that as time goes on, various industries will develop as a result of the seaway and such enterprises will be looking for locations nearby and within reasonable distance of the metropolis.It is possible that through the forward looking moves made In Howick by an alert council and with the cooperation of the citizens, that sites may be chosen at this point.There is stili plenty of vacant space for all types of building and no doubt If the necessity arises, more land can be obtained in short order.A further new enterprise that offers service to the citizens is the new dairy which has started operations, announcement of which was made in the columns of this newspaper the past week, All of these things are such that offer the person looking for a sultable location, encouragement to investigate the possibilities.The more services and facilities that can be offered, the greater the chances of selection for location.This may be purely residential, or may be a mixture of commercial and residential.If it should be commer- .clal, !t will invite residential through the fact that personnel will be needed to care for and operate the commercial interests.One has only to observe the building up of the highway out of Montreal coming this way, to note thal there has been a tremendous amount of building done In the past few years.This trend ls gradually stretehing further south and there is no telling just how far this development may go.The farther it stretches from the metropolis of Montreal, the greater is the need for a supply centre with a concentration of stores of all kinds to provide easy access to the needs of the people.Howick is at such a distance that it could easily fill such 4 need and become a thriving town in many ways.We thus commend the council and the citizens of Howick for preparing for what may be a bright future.The Problem Of Space Control HE word \u201cSpace\u201d has taken on a new meaning these days, it no longer means For instance when a person hat it used to.oke of space, they either wanted more of ft or had some to dispose of \u2014 give more space in which to work.this space to rent, and so on.Space was a quantity of which there could be little or much, or none at all.The © new \u201cspace\u201d is still in a quantity, but of unknown size and to a certain extent \u2014\"unknown.How often has a person lying flat upon his back, looked up to the sky and wondered where it went to.Unlike walking on the level, no person can take off and reach the sky.A high jumper can only leap a few feet off the ground and he is pulled back by gravity force.We can throw an object, even the lightest only so high and then the gravitation pull will returm it to earth.So the air above remains a mystery more or less because we cannot explore it.But man has always been trying various means of conquering the unknown.In early years the only means of moving 3 i QO.objects was by the most primitive methods as measured by present day standards.Heavy stones could he rolled about, or they could be dragged from place to place.Later man discovered the ldea of wheels, or rollers, for moving heavy loads and he developed a cart or wagon.various forms of self driven vehicles and right on up to the types which we have today.We almost belleve we have reached the peak in, such things, so simple and efficient have they become.So man cannot rest on his laurels, he must seek other fields to conquer.Instead of rolling along the ground, he wants to discover what is going on in the sky overhead.Again in those early years a few types of water craft were used and these kept close to land.Soon some more venturesome than hd gradually increase the distance.They -were afraid to move too close to the horizon, for they belleved that if they ever reached it, they would fall over the edge to who knows where.But soon some forgot even this fear and decided to reach the horizon, it was then that they discovered the earth is round and, .they discovered, that there were other lands than their own In the unknown distance.But for this exploration, we may never be living.in this continent of America.Very soon new methods of travelling on the water were invented and tried out, until the mode of travel used today came about and ships were travelling to all parts of the world.It was not long however until there was trouble as to who owned all this water and should be allowed to travel and to where.Regulations of all kinds were put into force and fierce batties fought to see that they were enforced.Now man has tired of all these things, he seeks to know what goes on in the space above, or perhaps we should say in the space all This developed into made studies of this space about us, which we always have to look up to, we can never see it by looking down, so it is commonly known as the air above us.Millions of miles of space abound in this new area, we don't know where it goes or where it ends.We know that the sun and the moon and the stars are out in space and many hundreds of thousands of miles away from us.We know that our earth is suspended In space and that the pull of gravity keeps it so suspended.We don\u2019t know what would happen il this pull suddenly ceased.We imagine that the earth would just fall, but where would it fall?Meteorites fall from other planets and some land on our earth, but where do the others go?These and many more problems have to be solved and work has begun to solve them if possible.Man is now trying to reach the moon and already the question has been asked to whom will it belong?If man does conquer space, to whom will this belong?We have succeeded in launching vehicles into space and putting them into orbit around the earth.Man now wants to have statlons of various types in outer space and he wants to reach the moon.and to place men in the space ships and so forth.We know a lot about the moon, but of course there is a lot that we do not know.The moon circles our earth, the fear is that whoever reaches the moon first will be In a supreme position to observe all that goes on anywhere upon the earth.The moon remains in same position with regard to earth, so we have never seen its other side.Unlike our earlier modes of travel which were taken either on land or water and modes of travel were fairly easy to overcome, to go to the moon we must overcome the force of gravity and the vehicle must travel at terrific speed to do so.The theory now is that whoever succeeds in reaching the moon, will control the whole world.The belief being that from this point of vantage the successful one - could rain missiles down on any part of the world desired and there could be little retal- lation.Russia fears that the U.S.Is planning to have bases on the moon from which It will be able to attack anywhere desired.The desired point according to the Russians being, Soviet cities.This charge is being made at a debate in the United Nations on the problem of space control.The Russians therefore want a ban on all such experiments, or the United States \" must pledge itself to liquidate all its foreign military bases.No doubt if the U.S.could accomplish its latest mission and actually have bases on the moon and the means of getting to and from and with pay loads, they would readily abandon the foreign military bases.We feel that there is much to accomplish before this actually takes place, meanwhile the Russlans had better try something else to avold coming to terms.However, the problem of space will no doubt confront us at some time and we should HEMLOCK GLEANER TALES Written By The Late Robert Sellar \u2018Book Length Story Being Published In Serial Form CHAPTER XVi MORTON GOES TO CORNWALL Colonel Lethbridge insisted on Morton being his guest.He sent his servant to wait upon him, who brought a clean suit of clothes.Morton was the hero of the garrison, and when, in the evening, he appeared at the mess-table, so many complimentary speeches were made, so many songs sung, and so many toasts drunk that it was nigh midnight when he got to bed.He rose next morning iment on entering harness again, and over a late breakfast discussed with Col.Lethbridge as to how he could rejoin his regiment, which had gone to the Niagara frontier.It was agreed he should go by the first convoy, always provided Wilkinson did not come.which, after what Morton reported of Hampton's army returning to the States, Lethbridge doubted.Each day tidings of Wilkinson's leaving the shelter of Sackett\u2019s Harbor had been looked for, and the feeling was that unless be left within a week he would not come at all, for the season was now well advanced, and already on several mornings had ice formed around the boats lying at Coteau.Colonel Scott had been sent to Cornwall to superintend the preparations there, and Lethbridge had taken his place at this less important point.The following day the imexpected happened \u2014 late in the afternoon a gunboat was spied coming down the lake under press of canvas.It brought word that Wilkinson had started \u2014 was descending the river with a flotilla of over 300 boats bearing 9,000 men.The news caused much excitement and Morton, euger to join in the fray resolved to be at the front next morning.À string of boats arrived from Montreal loaded with military stores for Upper Canada and a few troops.To Morton's astonishment, among them was the detachment he had conducted to the Chateauguav.The camp there having been broken up, they were on their way to join their regiment, and hoped to reach it before navigation closed.Gladly Morton resumed command and before long Cornwall hove in sight.Among those waiting the mooring ol the barges was a tall young man in kilts, who grasped Mortous hand as he stepped ashore.\u201cRejoiced to see vou, for we need help\u201d.\u201cWe are too few to count in a fight with the mighty host who are coming\u201d.replied Morton, as he looked into the handsome and enthusiastic face of the strange.\u201cAh, numbers do not always count; when there is the right spirit, Goliath prevails not\u201d.The gentleman said his name was Mackintosh, that he was captain of a volunteer company and would be glad to help him in quagtering his men.\u201cWe must first unload the boat\u201d, said Morton, \u201cfor it has \u2018to return forthwith to Coteau\u201d.To remove the cargo.which included heavy pieces of ordnance, was slow work, and while it went on Morton and his new-found friend walked up and down the river bank.\u201cWhat is the latest about Wilkinson?\u201d \u201cNothing that can be relied upon\u201d, was the reply.\u201cThe air is thick with rumors, and there are people who take a morbid pleasure in scaring themselves with their own inventions.The more terrifying the report the better are they pleased in THE GLEANER Pages 7-12 Wednesday, Nov.19th, 1958 OTTAWA (CP).A federal plan to insure Canadian farmers against the loss of crops through drought, hail or other disasters is to be brought before Parlia- will be asked to endorse a government scheme to expand federal lending facilities to make it easier for farmers to get bigger loans, perhaps on easier terms, to enlarge their farms and make them more productive.Agriculture Minister Harkness, in announcing these plans to last week's two-day federal-provin- clal agriculture conference here, emphasized that farmers must increase efficiency and research to boost sales and earnings.Long View Production of certain products might have to be held down because of existing surpluses, but farmers should not take a defeatist attitude, he suggested.The world's population was increasing and in the long view, |more production would be re- \u2018quired.It would be foolish to say that farms should remain as they are.Very few farmers wanted to remain on submarginal land.Farms had to be of a sufficient size and contain sufficient machinery if farmers were to make a reasonable living.The need for soll conservation and land use policies was \u201cvery much\u201d on the government's mind.lle hoped a preliminary federal-provineial conference on natural resources opening here this week would lead Lhe way toward better land use under full federal-provincial co-operation, Available to All Mr.Harkness gave the conference no details on the farm credit and crop Insurance legislation in prospect.But he told à Canadian Press reporter later that the government intends to have the Insurance plan made avallable for all farmers.Producers would pay premiums varying with the value of thelr crop.The federal and provincial The Week At Ottawa governments would pitch In.As for farm credit, loans cur- \u2018rently are avallable up to periods bf 20 years for a variety of purposes, including the purchase of ment for approval early in 1959./new farms, livestock and ma- - At the same time Parliament !chinery.The annual interest rate is five per cent.Farmers have asked, however, for lower rates which under current lending conditions would mean & federal subsidy to cover these lending charges.They also have asked for larger individual loans and for longer payment terms, up to 40 years.Concern Over Surpluses The conference was marked by concern over surplus production by farmers.From the outset, Mr.Harkness warned that farmers will have to limit thelr production In many Items, Including dalry products, sinee some of these can't even be given away on world markets at present.A federal report placed before the conference showed that the government faces some stiff losses on its 1958 price supports operations.1t has already been hit by market losses in disposing of surpluses and maintaining prices for cheese, wool, skim milk, fowl, apples, canned to- muioes, asparagus and potatoes.These losses, borne by the federal treasury, may run into millions of dollars.Still ahead les the question of what the government will get for its surplus butter and for a remalning large surplus of skim milk.Me.Harkness urged provinclas agriculture ministers, thelr de- putles and spokesmen for national farm organizations at the conference to get farmers Lo reduce surplus production where necessary.Otherwise, he sald, the government may have to take action to reduce price supports.Reaction Cool It looked as though he was having trouble getting his point across.The Inclination of conference delegates seemed toward getting still better deals for farmers.repeating it to their neighbor.Sackett's Harbor\u201d.do or die\u201d, With an impetuous swing of his shoulders and his clastic step, the Highlander proceeded.otherwise?IF a man came to your home would you submit or grapple with the ruffian?These homes are ours, these fields we cleared, and we shall \u2018never yield them while blood flows in our veins.So far as known he is still at \u201cWhen he does come, what then?\u201d queried Morton, \u201cWhat then?Why, fight him! There is not a man with a drop of Highland blood in him in the Lupenburg district who would think of aught else.Would we fly, would we hide ourselves in the recesses of Glengarry's forests?Never, we will face the foe, and, as our fathers did on the hills of Scotland, quickening \u201cHow can we do and ordered you out, He is a iniserable wretch Most provinclal ministers made general statements without taking sides on the issue.But the Dairy Farmers of Canada organization said present stocks of butter are not as alarming as some would have Canadians believe.If the gorvern- ment did hold a surplus, this should be distributed to consumers in a way that would not lower the price to producers, this producers\u2019 organization said.Built-in Maid Service The business of selling to consumers the products of farmers also came in for close study here last week as the Stewart royal commission on price spreads resumed hearings it hopes will end its Investigation Into the difference between the price paid the food producer and that charged the consumer.Food distributing organizations told the commission the Canadian housewife, intent on built- in mald service,\u201d has sparked a social and technological revolution in food retailing.Forsaking kitchen stove for supermarket \u2014 where 40 per cent of Canadians now buy their groceries \u2014 she demands techniques that drive a dollar-and- cents wedge between producer and consumer, two large food organizations sald.Canada Safeway Limited of.winnipeg and General Foods Limited of Toronto broadly agreed that the cost-boosting services are provided simply because the housewife demands them.Leon Miller, president of General Foods, bluntly predicted that the prices spread may get even bigger.He sald he can see nothing to Indicate that consumers are losing interest In modern society's souped-up merchandising methods.Walter J.McCann, president of Canada Bafeway, with 177 stores in Western Canada, said the gimmicks, gadgets and var- lety of modern merchandising methods are \u201cprimarily response and adaptations of the food marketing system to changes in consumer demands in a dynain- ically expanding soclety.\u201d A brlef from Loblaw Grocete- rlas Company Limited however laid the blame on higher wages n spreads ab \u201caldfifiing\u201d ahd LoB- law vice-president R.G.Meech sald \u201cwe haven't any quick remedy.\u201d The next day the Canadian Labor Congress pressed for \u2018\u201c\u2018de- talled knowledge\u201d of the financial status of such big food corporations.It sald wages in the food distributing Industry have always been low while food chains made a \u201cvery substantial return.\u201d es.It described the price around us.Scientists through the years have know where we stand in regard to it.\\W h | pr Published by \u2018 The Gleaner The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.: ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rates: $3.50 per year, U.S.A.$4.50 Single Copy 10c Members of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association « Ke ti d with such error or correction en as error Yr recaution wi beta: gliniy noted In writing thereon, and In vertising in Its columns on the under.hat case, if any error so noted le not sors standing that it will not be liable for any rected by The Gleaner, its ian) ty shall error In any advertisement published here- not exceed such a proportion of the en- under unless a proof of such advertise.tire cost of such advertisement as the ment is requested in writing, by the ad.space occupied by the noted error bears vertiser and returned to The Gleaner to the whole space otoupled by suoh ad.business office duly signed by the adver.\\ vertisement mathe à ea, ara .- PP a mew.APS in the records of Canada's early history are gradually being filled.This past summer the National Archives, the repository of public records, was richly supplemented by papers and journals of individuals directly concerned with the colonial and early federation years of the nation, Some may ask of what use Is history, and why should anyone be concerned in a guest for dusty journals penned years ago?Dr.W.Kaye Lamb, Dominion archivist and national librarian whose personal ctforts overseas this summer gained valuable material for Canada, has this answer: \u201cMemos.or minutes on correspondence of Canadian governors and governors-general - - - show how policy decisions were made; how and why things were done or not done.After all, that 1s what history really Is.\u201d Canada still Is in the process of collecting ITH the hunting season almost completed tor this year, it would seem that there are still hunters who have not only to bag their limit but do it several times over before they are satisfied.During the past week, so-called wholesale operations in the processing of venison was mentioned In one of the Montreal daily newspapers.This partle- ular news item was the transporting of five deer carcasses from Mantwaki to Montreal in one car with only one man and a child riding.The Provinclal Police were suspicious of the car and stopped the driver.After arresting the man for illegally carrying too many carcasses which were tagged with fictitious names, it was learned but not proved that a wholesale business has been flourishing in Montreal in venison.The driver was fined $400 which was paid by unknown parties and freed.These people who are making a living and ruining wildlife In this province are rapidly depleting the wild life reserve for the ordinary hunter who shoots for enjoyment, or sport.We often hear of the Provincial Police arresting hunters for shooting over thelr limit, the same being fined paltry sums and that's about it.The game wardens, enforcing wildlife laws, have a thankless job since it\" would seem that they do not have the support of the majority of the public.Too many times, game wardens, Lessons From History the fragments of her history scattered outside as well as inside the continent, in an effort to weave the story of our past.In the meantime, and on the basis of al- ready-established facts, there Is a good case for presenting the same basic factual content In Canadlan history textbooks to students in all provinces, without the blas of provinclal- Ism.After all, General Wolfe, Captain Cook and Louis Riel surely belong to all of us.History textbooks, for use in Canada or the United States might also be used to present a clearer picture of the inter-relationships between these two-closely connected countries.While history can be a source of national identity, its presentation within the framework of a world stage also can contribute to International understanding, a fact often emphasized by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization A Small Cry In The Wilderness who have had air-tight cases, have seen them blow up and disappear with the offenders getting off scot free and going back to more illegal shooting.The time has come when this Province should realize one fact.Tourism ls big business and brings in a lot of money.Many tourists come in the fall to hunt, but tewer and fewer are coming every year.Why?Most people who spend $500 or $1000 or more, expect to bag at least something, whether it be a deer, a moose, ducks, etc.But they are certainly not going to come to Quebec every year just to sit around and shoot nothing, hut spend a lot of money.If stricter measures are not soon taken, the Province of Quebec can forget about ever having any Tourist Business in the future.Therefore, what is to be done?Laws should he passed whereby a hunter arrested for a shooting infraction would be fined, his vehicle confiscated as well as all of his hunting equipment, and if necessary, should the individual be a repeat offender, jailed.These Individuals only understand force.If they are continually being babled at the expense of good game wardens and the general hunting public, they.will continually break, and thumb their noses at the law.Thereby hangs a tale.What is going to be done?who will not fight for his home, a wretch undeserving the name of a man\u201d.\u201cI am at one with you\", responded Morton, \u201cbut the odds are fearful and there are the women and children to consider\u201d.\u201cWo have thought of that.Should the invader get thus far, there are carts ready to take them to St.Andrews, but we, who have bound ourselves by a soldier's oath, will stay and die.We Highlanders imbibed love of country with our mother\u2019s milk; our homes, the scenes of our youth, are dearer to us than our life\u2019s blood, and never shall it be said that we, who left the brown hills of Scotland to carve out from the forest new homes, betrayed Canada to the invader\u201d.The enthusiasm with which he spoke stirred Morton's spirit and he impulsively grasped the Highlander\u2019s hand and shaking it as he said, \u201cYour words make my heart burn.Are there many.like you?\u201d \u201cYes\u201d, retorted the Mackintosh, \u201cthere may be cravens among us but I know them not.Did you never hear how the fathers of the people who live in these houses you see, scorned to change their allegiance during the American revolution, and, counting not property of any value when set against the surrender \u201cof their independence, left all and traversed the wilds of the Adirondacks that they might die beneath the flag under which they were born?Do you suppose the children of the men and women who made such a sacrifice will crouch to an invader?There are shallow-minded people who laugh at patriotism as mere sentiment, but the men or women who have not a passionate love of country lack one of the finest attributes of humanity, and are not to be trusted, for they will not be true either to their fellowman or to their God.Yes, we will fight to the death, and are the nore encouraged that our women, with a courage equal to our own, send us out to do battle\u201d, Morton, who had so recently lived at a gateway to the Adirondacks, was interested in the reference his friend made to them, and asked for more information.He was told how bands of Highland settlers along the upper waters of the Hudson had walked their weary way through the wilderness, famished and starved by cold, to reach Canada.With a smile the Mackintosh added, \u201cI was a boy when, in the kirk one Sunday, the minister took as his subject Moses and the great deed he had done in guiding the children of Israel from Egypt to the Holy Land.As usual we tarried in the churchyard while the elderly folk exchanged greetings and talked over the sermon.There was an old man, red-eyed, sharp of face and tongue, who was indignant at the praise given to Moses.Old Corrichhoilie, for so we called him from the farm on which he had been shepherd in Scotland, fairly shouted, \u201cMoses, indeed, what credit to lead folk who had a cloud by day and a (Continued oh page 8) PE EET - Lee ee ca 4 tw eal VLDL LIANE AT NAL \" mat Mn Laporte at ar 0008 es 0 ai ES SRE, M VE Wo > ce EN Aan a nS en ns puce \u2014\u2014\u2014 J SA Ann 54h 7 See or A et Gb Bo #0 SOME 2 4 0 en seas 28 -:.The.Glearier Howick \u201cemma Kipling: Grade 10, Norma - 207 Talhursé: Grade 11, Diane Miller.\u2018Howiçk W.1.' | Woodworking: Garde 8, Gerald +, HOWICK ~The.Hovember meet-| ident; and Michel Bonneau GO Lie bonds und Inter Tel: CO.4-2000 SURGEON UIPMENT property on this street were con- water has been satisfactory since, [and It may cease to operate at|2f Montreal breasurer.Ion ponded debt euch year, Duily except Thursday 19 Henderson SL.Write or phone tinuously having trouble with |although, the pressure for the any moment.If this occurs at Le ee this Beause some Orm-town 49 Bridge 8t Dial CO.4-5381 Ivan Graham surface water and sewer drainage sprinkler system is still inade- |the same time as we have a ser- men who are qualified to do ond eG marked that we 9 wan.Lo 8 pam.on Thursday | HUNTINGDON QUE.?| due to inadequate sewer accom- |quate, Since these two Dye Plants ious fire in Huntingdon: God [minor repairs on our trucks and |,ossibl hey as we go.This ds im-3 = 770 \u2014_ .hi Tel.Huntingdon modation.Prior to the Installa- [use approximately 6,500,000 gals.[only knows what the result will [equipment as well as drive them.|ORIb Our tax futé nob prac Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, CO.4.2315 tion of this replacement the out- [of water at a cost of $975.00 be.We realize this because month | eh , 0 \u20ac would go sky C tte & C tt 4 let of this sewer was crossing monthly and also taking into! It Is absolutely necessary that |afler month the garage repuir| go guu oa Fupres nis only ossette ossetle VETERINARY SURGEONS : eo \u2014 _\u2014= : - \u2014 consideration the number of em- [this equipm .[accounts for the maintenance of 132.000.00 revenue based on the ; equipment be repluced jusl Wesent Vuluati LAWYERS D 7 Ormstown, Que 4 ployees in their employ, we felt|as early us possible.our present trucks are quite high, PT tition.168 Champlain St FR.3.1234 OC ; PS ALUMINUM that this expenditure was nec-| Jtem No.5 \u2014 Building of a Up Lo the present time we have | There bs an allernulive to this \u2018 BURIAL Colin J.Campbell \u2018 DOORS essary.Municipul Garage \u2014 cement beeen unable to du much about nancial project, your wane Ir County Bullding Huntingdon, NOTARY \u2018This is another reason for the |blocks .$16,000.00 this | con dition because we have 000.00 annually without a rate._ every Wednesday, of the firm of Messrs.and WINDOWS 5-mill increase on your munici-| \u2018This is an item that perhaps hover our equipment.AS he endum for publie works.It Dia) CO.4-5306 Huntingdon Rowat, Van Vilet, Talpis and | pal tax this year and use an- \u2018is debatable insofar as the type | reason why we feel thal a Garage would Lake the greater part ol oT Campbell | SALES and SERVICE to vote \u201cYES\u201d on November 24th.ae eee are vin 2 good heating system, u 00 Tor he oh i ot Oo Meloche & Perron Successor to Donald M.Rowat, ° , ; : 5e pit for oil.greasing and repairs * Works outlined, you Notar | ng Saih, to replace this item of erect a much cheaper type of should be erected.Over a per- C30 be assured that the first] a Mele ao M.Perron | Office: County Bldg.Huntingdon ; woo.s atreacy been garage but the members of your|iod of time this expenditure will |$29.000.00 would be utilized 1014; Market St Dial FR.3-1414 \u2019 Office Open ! » expended.Council are taking a long range [more than pay for itself.replace the amounts already VALLEYFIELD Tuesday to Saturday inclusive ; 80 Welli .Item No.3 \u2014 Replace Capital View on this matter.A re-| yom No.6 \u2014 Purchase of lang, PCE then the Tuxpayers would : Mr.Campbell attends each | ; 0 Wellington St.Huntingdon, Que.Expenditures made out of reve- organization of our road and\\pt.Lots Nos.124 and 163 adjacent have to wail for the other neces- Friday and Saturday, and by ; Tel.CO.4-5057 nue during year 1957 .$7,725.32 Ployeos 1s necessary.whom thins to lot presently owned by The sities, walls tot brgetieal Be Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.appointment.+ 8S 4 + A 3 \u2018 ause JUS & 2 .8: This amount represents the|done we will be obliged to engage Town of Huntingdon Sah 00-00 the necessities and services that Saintonge & Valade Huntingdon: FCOrveite 4-5382 & lot Is now available the members te dure for the immediute BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Montreal: Victor 2-171 (collect) a of your a hat hy Qualifications to Vote 170 Dorchester St.East, Room 208 Gabriel Poupart Town, because in the event of or Taxpayers who are owners Tel.AV.8-8986 Montreal s.car ÂQTARN QUE 3 .i \u2018 Eine axabie immovabies In 30 sm .2b, .RIDE 8 orecting o Municipal Town of Huntingdon have a idd C Office every Thursday at # Garage, the adjacent lot could be [might to vote, whether their| Middleton Hope & Co.Hemmingford 4 ! storage ote Vac ou is Job T6! Municipal Taxes are paid or not, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Tel.9 an (Tul a Chem nol Tenants do not vote on matters R.J.P.Dawson, CA.; oP entiful within the TOWN {pertaining to finance.John F.Lewis.CA.Claude Pilon 5.; 1 am quite certain that after Wu.G.Hogg, CA.NOTARY artmental equipment: contents of this leiver you will 4 PP, he Tel: Office and Home 1- Four-ton truck $ 6.500.00 [agree with me that the mem- H.Garbacz, C.A.Cu.4-5234 Huntingdon ; i | 2 Snow Plow with bers of your Council huve given [132 St Jumes SL, AV 8-4141 assignee of the records of , Wing 1,500.00 this By-law considerable thought MONTREAL Mtre.Lucien Balllargeon, NP.- W 3 Caterpillar phruetor and time before submitting same | mn enn orne, Hours.il equipped with Hyd- to you for acceptance purposes.~ 8 am.p.m.y 2 raulic blower and All these items are necessary for C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.Evenings by appointment \u2014 1 loader, scraper the continued progress of our RA SIL ed RN T | Co \"Ld blade and a one- \u2018Town, except, perhaps, for the .N.Taylor ./ way plow together type of construction of the Mu- | Office every Wednesday OPMOIANS e with u compressor nicipal parape us I mentioned tu BE le ON DATES 1119 8t.Catherine St.West , 4 have eur 4 my remarks under Item No, © w .and w back digger 13.00.40 \u2018Mostly everybody grees thal it, 131 Chateauguay 8t.VI 9-7331 Montreal $21,000.00 5 [Ie we Dad Gur own saree Eyes Brumined - Glusses Tilted Fortune Drug Store Reg'd Me et DOVE s no doubl much.Do nut lel, this item kill Dr.Maurice Brodeur, O.D.The EUGENE .: prcse \"UcKks us no dou the referendum, this cou s- SPECL 5 DF ) PT \u201d you are aware are far too light |sibly be cut down when your EGIL = TA or : Rexall Drugs Just say \u201cHello, Mr.50\u201d and for heavy snow removal, the cost Council decides to build if al EVESIGHT SPRCIALIST CO.4-2029 .Huntingdon Labatt's amiabl milli ° of repairs ete.as a result of this saving can be made the remain- | Que Hours; George A.Wior, M.D.: e onaire heavy work is terrific.We feel ins money could be used Lo great # to 12 \u2014- 2 to 5 p.m.\u2014 Daily SPECIALIST | e thal it is essential that we use advantage for some other pur-}201 Victoria 8t.Tel: FR.3-1606 Diseuses and Surgery Ô will pay you on the spot.heavier equipment fur plowine pose, merely by phualuine per.Valleyfield of the Byes .wr streets, the results wi ec, .t \u20ac : ae Medical Arts Bulldings, PE EEE EEN ENE EE EAN ANNIE EEE Ee ES.noticed In our repair accounts.Commission.| Roger Fortier, N.P.1538 Sherbrooke Street West, ; 1 \u2018Fhus the reason for our consid-| I referred Lo minority ErOUPS| Phones: Office: CO.4-5306 Montreal, PQ.' ° : ering the purchase of a four ton |al the beginning of this letter.| Residence: CO.4-5162 Tel: WE.3-0312.: Mist r 50 : truck, and new snow plow and These individuals ada vote \u2014\u2014 - ' e wing.agains s referendum merely, : : Ca for spite, some have personal BUSINESS DIRECTORY - 1 \u2019 Re: Plowing Sidewalks and fr ; .or / \u2019 ° A : Street Equipment grievances against a member or LL a \u2014 2 will visit the à Our s a lle , y Members of your Council, others \u2019 ur sidewalks have been kept ave DA a - y : ! clean with the use of horses for a aul Luxor Jewellery Laberge & Lalonde Ltd \u2018 \u2019 many yeurs.The days for horse {ed.These people do nol have, Qualified Watch Repair PLUMBING \u2014 HRATING ; d d Bulova Watches t LD : drawn vehicles and equipment| much Interest in the progress) \u2018Hadstone and Bulova Walche: SHEET METAL : 1 is practically over, except, per-iand welfare of our community TEL.CO.4-5314 WORKERS , 8 \u20ac : far «© a ar ape On any > IN i region Nov.19 to Nov.25 : he members of \u2018pour Sane Tool Mostiy ai pare frere ss ure nn Rooting Supple.propane Cas \u2019 .that « far better job could be| As a rule taxpayers are never and Wood Ranges I - done in this department if we \u2018too much interested when fi- 178 Chateauguay St.were authorized to purchase this! nanelal referendums are brought E.Brault CO.4-5431 Huntingdon Caterpillar Tractor with a Hy a vote, the altitude taken ni \u2014 .draulie blower loader and|this, \u201cWhat's the use of wast-| 87 St Louis Road, Beatharnois | He'll visit Valleyfield, Beauharnois, Chateauguay, seraper blade.ing time to vote, It will be passed \u2019 A.K.English ! Huntingd 0 i i : AL the same Unie as nurchas- |ÉNYWAÿ\", There Is a provision THE GREAT WEST Lu CAR ; ca untingdon, Ormstown, Howick, Hemmingford, St.ing the Tractor we feel that a|iD the Municipal Code to take LIFE ASSURANCE CO.| Chartered Insurance Broker :; @ Timothee, Melocheville, Ste.Martine, Ste.Philomene, Comuressor and back diger | PRNE Of this, Only one-eighth of Fire & Car Insurance FIRE & GENERAL TISURANCE ; \u2019 5 GER \u2018AC properties are required tb vote pe utual Life Assurance Co.© j \u2018 should also be Included in the ti tred ut te Phone: CO.8-3422 Beauharnols Mutual Life À c t t St.Chrysostome, St.Antoine, St.Louis, St.Urbain, ete.By-law.Once our road andj- + 2 = a 4 + » A nu THE GUARANTEED BEER Lert Sn SE Si $y SD I SI Sn Sm GE SA SU SE GH SG GU EUR SE (NN Si hm Sm GOT SRE EE Sm AD SE GN YOUR DOW DISTRIBUTOR BOULEVARD MGR.LANGLOIS - VALLEYFIELD, P.Q: : \u2026 TEL: FRonienac 3-3262 SNe \u2018Nou I rig ht] Colegio, Ty TRI 6 TU 1% ; rare "]