The gleaner, 1 avril 1959, mercredi 1 avril 1959

[" Pr ee ee PE rem arte rares re er vor Cg we ge $757.00 Collected For Easter Seals To Date \u2014 More Needed The Easter Seals Campaign has reached a sum of $757.00 thus far «nd there are still some more contributors to hear from.There are a number of the pink envelopes which have not been returned with a donation.If you are one of those who have not made your return, Will you do so now and help us to reach the quota set.Huntingdon Rotary Club is sponsoring the Easter Seals campaign and the members feel they cun count on the people of Hunt- ingdon to turn in their contributions to the last drop.The money from this campaign is divided into two, with half going to the Hospital for Crippled Children in Montreal and the other half is used locally by the Rotary Club, Huntingdon, for medical aid, etc., to children and to the sick and infirm adults, Give generously and help the unfortunates.Below is a list of contributions received to date.$10.00.\u2014 R.W.Rowat, Hunt- ingdon; Zephyr Textiles, Orms- town, $7.00.\u2014 Anonymous, Hunting- on.$5.00.\u2014 S.R.W.Allen, Athel- stan; A.L.Levine, F, E.Cleyn, G.W.Thompson, Helen E.Christian, Mgr David, W.K.Philps, Mrs.Edith I.Thomas, Hunting- don; W.Watson, Howick; Mrs.C.Leslie Taylor, A.A.Tannahill & Son Reg\u2019d, Ormstown.$4.00.\u2014 Anonymous, Hunting- don.$3.00.\u2014 Mrs.E, M.Wood, Athel- stan; Mrs.C, À.Moe, Ormstown; H.J.Ward, Harry Wooler, Hunt- ingdon, Lucien Crevier, Mrs.Ruth M.Ness, Mrs.Percy McCartney, Howick; C, R.Ellerton, Hem- mingford.$2.00.\u2014 Margaret Dunn, Mrs.Jumes Levers, Gerald T.Levers, Anonymous, Athelstan; Lester Fraser, Dundee; 8.J.Dunlop, Clifford Hamilton, Ernest Salter.Howard Rick, Glenelm; Mrs.John Barrington, Miss Laura M.Robertson, Donald C.Chisholm, James Stewart, E.Carmichael, Howick; L.R.Ross, W.G.Mc- Gerrigle, Mrs.A.Anderson, R.E.Forrester, H.H.Chambers, Mrs, Wm.Vaniperem, Mrs.Effie Marshall, Mervyn Barrington, Huntley Greig, Mrs.John L.Cavanagh, Melville -Roy, Mrs.Florence Elliott, Ormstown; Anonymous (2), St.Chrysostome; Maurice Mel- nyk, Mrs.Lucy MvCormick E.W.Brown, G.Macmillan, Stedman 5c to 1.00 Store, A.A.Lunan, Harold McConville, Dr.A, A.White, Kenneth Ferns, Dr.G.Lefebvre, Mrs.F.G.Braithwaite, Roger Daoust, Roger Lanctot, D.Macfarlane, R.& B.Durnin, Mrs.A.Faubert, W.J.Miller, Mrs.J.R.MacDonald, Camille Legros, Hunting- don; George H.Sutton, Ste.Agnes; Mrs, John H.Rowe, C.P.Jackson, Mrs.W.F.Jeffery, a Franklin Centre; Harold G.Ro- Jertson, Riverfield: Malcolm Brown, Halton Kennedy, Mrs.G.Lenney, L.G.Simpson, R.J.M.Reid, Anonymous, James Robertson, Hemmingford.$1.00 Ronald Wood, Norman Wilson, Garnet Green, Mrs.V.Leggett, Mrs.Murdoth Rosevear, Walter Levers, Edith Anderson, Josephine Larche, Miss Alice Wilson, Mrs.Marion A.Reese, Nm.Syktus, F.W.Hutchings, Hudson Lindsay, Aime Lafond.Mrs.James M.Wallace, Ernest Atcheson, Edyth E.Hudson, Lyle Levers, J.M.Anderson, T.Foers, Bella Anderson, Eldon Ross, Mrs.Sam Henderson, George Leggett, Zddie Lewis, Lyell Graham, Mar- zaret J.Ewing, Athelstan; Mrs.Earl Gardiner, Rev.A, E.Hagar, John C.MacMillan, F.J.Armstrong, W.McPherson, Mrs.D.S.Smellie, Mrs, Norman McPhee, Albert Fraser, W.Chas Small- man, Mrs.John Fleming, Dundee; Vernon Elder, J.C.Platt, Mrs.Joe Rafter, Mrs I.A.Murphy, St.Agnes; Mrs.L.W.Parker, Harry Moneypenny, W.H.Welburn, 8S.C.Moneypenny, C.H.Cassidy, S.BreZa, George Mc- Kee, B.H Pennington, J.L.Robertson, Willard Blair, Mrs.F.D.Stevenson, Miss Eleanor W.Carson, Marene Yelle, Mrs.Clifford Patenaude, Antoine Mainville, Allan S.Reid, B.E.Bruce, L.Nichols, Franklin Centre; George Cooper, Harold Parkinson, Donald McNeil, Mrs.E.Mann, D.Elliott, Raymond Elliott, Marian Swan, Mrs James Bruce, E L.Martin, Mrs.R.E.Walsh, W.L.Elliott, Leonard Smith, Miss Ethel Cavers, Lloyd Sproule, D.H.Mc- Ewen, John M.Cross, Walter Rember, H.Levine, W.T.Fearn, Mrs.R.E Greig, J.A.Money- penny, V.Rutherford, Ormstown: Roch Dupuis, J.J.Capplello, Wilfred Faubert, Laurent Legault, Wm.O.Dawson, Margaret J.Wilson, Mrs.H.R.Wilson, Catherine H.Graham, Glenelm: Har- field, J.C Priest, William Ryan Miss Olive Priest, Lorne Sample, Robert Campbell, Maurice Pate- naude, Ralph Smith, G.E.Petch, G.J.Brown, R.Ellerton, Fred Jensen, Albert Hebert, Walter Barr, Allan Radley, Harvey Smith, G.A.McKay, Archie Speck, C.R.Hamilton, James E.Smith, Norman Akester, J.B.A Bouchard, M.P, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Wm.P.Smith, Anonymous, Indell Waddell, Lillian Elliott, H.Brogan, Hemmingford; Anne Rolin, Arnold McKell, G.G.-Barrington, James S.Tillotson, C.A.Slevan, Mrs.J J.Peddie, Mrs.A.Wilson, Miss M.Goun- drey, E.G.Carson, T.J.Gour- ley, Henri Pinsonneault, James West, Robert W.MacFarlane, Clifford Brown, Mrs.Helen Ped- die, Wilburn Anderson, Robert H.Tolhurst, Helen McCartney, Anon- (Continued on page 9) English River Wins In Rich Bonspiel The Past Week While Mrs.Rich basked in the sun at Miami, Florida, the ladies of Aubrey, English River, and Howick, curled for the Rich Trophy, on Tuesday, March 24, 1959.This, along with the Hospital Bonspiel, is probably one of the most informal and enjoyable events of the curling season.Games started at 10 am.and the first round finished about 5.30 p.n.At least 35 of the 40 women curling, live on farms, so in farming lingo \u2014 the finals were played, after supper and the chores.The Howick ladies were hostesses, and they served a pot luck dinner.A variety of hot dishes, salads, pies, rolls and coffee, tasted good to the hungry curlers and visitors.The table decorations were a novel.arrangement of chocolate bunnies and Easter eggs in wicker baskets.Mrs.M.Orr, Mrs.R.Henderson and Mrs.A.Bennie were present as plate glass skips.Mrs.Henderson, a veteran ex- curler, reminisced about the rare event in her life, when she helped to score an eight end.It was at the Coronation Games in Montreal, and the Howick rink was Miss F.Cameron (Crawford), Mrs.R.Henderson, Mrs.$.Stewart, Mrs.W.an (skip), vs Pte, Claire, score 27-3.Play on the Rich Trophy is, one ten-end game, with the final game of ten-ends between the two, high percent rinks.This year English River, skip, Mrs.G.Craig, and Howick, skip Mrs.Donald Ness, played the final game, with English River emerging the winner.Delicious refreshments were served to all the ladles, following this game.Then, the Pres.Mrs.M.Glasgow congratulated the winners and presented the trophy to English River.Pretty jewelied brooches were donated by Mrs, Glasgow, and attractive and novel vases, by the Howick Club.These were selected by the winners.All agreed It had been a happy occasion, this annual bonspiel.10 a.m.Howick: V.Moore, J.Holmes, B.McCalg, I.McRae 9; vs Eng.River: A.Reddick, K.Brady, M.Templeton, H.Robertson 8.Howick: B.Kerr, G.McWhin- nie, 8, Gourley, V.Stewart 11 vs Aubrey: G.Allen, M.Black, L.Bustard, M.Allen 12.1 pm.: Howick: J.Cole, H.McCartney, E.Whyte, M.Smith 10 vs Aubrey: S.Gruer, L.Orr, B.Nussey, M.Reddick 9.Howlck: M.Glasgow, M.Jones, A.Roy, M.(Doug.) Ness 3 vs Eng.River: H.Holmes, V.Angell, I.Angell, G.Craig 8.1 | 3 p.m.: Howick: D.Champ, J.\u2018Brown, U.Gruer, M.(Don) Ness 12 vs Eng.River: J.Tem- pleton, F.Reddick, M.Reddick, A.Welburn 6.8 p.m.Finals: Howick: Mrs.H.Champ, Mrs.Wm.Brown, Mrs.F.Gruer, Mrs.Don, Ness, (skip) 6 vs Eng.River: Mrs.H.Holmes, Mrs.R.Angell, Mrs.H.Angell, Mrs.G.Graig (skip) 17.Note: This was Eng.River's first win on Rich Trophy.The curling season will soon be over, We have been fortunate in always having families who are willing to give unstintingly of their time, energy and money, to keep the club functioning as a good, clean, social centre, for young and old.At present Mr.and Mrs.R.Stewart and Mr.and Mrs.G.Roy, do a wonderful job of keeping the ice and club rooms in splendid shape.They do also, the multitude of extras, beyond the line of duty.such as playing the plano for sing songs, serving late snacks after unexpected special games, making and answering telephone calls that keep the match committee, ete.They radiate hospitality as if they were in their own homes.They follow the tradition of the founders of the club, which included also such names as Shanks, Gebbie, Ness, Peddie, Logan and others.The sons and daughters of the founders have gradually worked up through the ranks and many have become skilled skips.They.and the old charter members, should be encouraged to curl as long as they can deliver a rock.The many new families should be encouraged to join the Club and to follow the same tradition of keeping a community centre open where grandpa and grandma can have fun, and feel as welcome as the younger people and children.A Really Modern City Brasilia, the new capital city being built in Brazil to replace the old capital Rio de Janeiro, is the world's first city being built for the age of jet planes.A city that had a paved, two- mile airstrip before it had any buildings.A city without traffic lights where every intersection will be by underpass or overpass.A city where separate roads for trucks and passenger cars will lead into parking and loading areas in the back of each block of apartments or business buildings.A ' Legion To Hold \u2018A \u201cVimy\u201d Night On Thursday, April 9, Hun- tingdon Branch No.8i, Canadian Legion, will stage a Social \u201cElder Veteran's \u2014 Vimy\" night, following the regular monthly meeting.During the course of the Social evening to which all World War I veterans who are non-members, Social Members.wives of members and the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary are being invited, past President's Badges will be presented, also the Merit Service Award of The Legion to C.M.Oney.An illustrated address on the \u201cVimy Pilgrimage\u201d will be given by Willlam Breckenridge, veteran of the 42nd Battalion, Royal Highlanders of Canada, The Black Watch Regiment, World War I, and author of from \u201cVimy to Mons\".All of which will be followed by refreshments served by the Lady Members of the Branch, dancing and other social activities.$60,000 Fire At Chateaugay, N.Y.Fire of undetermined origin completely destroyed the large dairy barn on the John Sprague Farm north-west of Chateaugay Village.N.Y.on Sunday night, March 22nd.70 head of cattle and a Shetland pony perished in the flames.Also destroyed were 50 tons of hay, 20 tons of straw, and 10 tons of ground feed.Damage was estimated at $60,000.The fire was discovered by the hired man while doing the evening milking about 53) PM.The Chateaugay Volunteer Firemen were called ad when they arrived at the scene the entire upper part of the large T-shaped barn was engulfed in flames.A total of 45 firemen were at the fire from local and neighboring departments, Buildings Endangered Fire from the doomed structure, fanned by very high winds.threatened nearby buildings.BEf- forts of the fire fighters were concentrated on saving these buildings including a nearby barn housing nearly all of the farm machinery.The Sprague home across the road from the burning barn was not in danger, but other homes and barns immediately to the vast were threatened by high flying sparks.The Elmer Legacy Farm was particularly threatened and required constant wetting down.Firemen successfully fought the spreading of the fire for five hours.Tankers Used \u2018 Fire Chief Gerald Myland said the only thing that saved nearby buildings was the presence of tanker trucks from Burke and Malone.This proved to be the only source of water for fighting the fire and without them other structures would have been lost.The Chateaugay River, about a half mile from the fire was used to replenish the tankers.The buildings on the Sprague Farm were partially covered by insurance, Mrs.J.F.Smythe Victim Of Freak Accident Mrs.James F.Smythe is a patient in Huntingdon County Hospital as a result of a freak accident that occurred in front of the Smythe home at Trout River, on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Smythe had driven into their driveway around 5 p.m.and Mrs Smythe decided to walk down to the m.ilbox while her husband opened the house and turned the lights on.He had been in the house just long enough to lay dpwn some parcels and turn the electric stove on when a passing motorist, as yet unknown, pounded on the door and shouted that Mrs, Smythe had been run over.The car evidently slipped out of gear and rolled down the incline to strike Mrs.Smythe from behind.Her dress became caught in the driveshaft and this helped to stop the rolling car, but not before painful injuries were sustained.Help soon arrived and the car had to be jacked up to release the unfortunate victim.She was taken to Huntingdon County Hospital and is recovering as well as can he expected after the unnerving experience.Injuries include a fractured collar bone, a deep gash on her right knee, bruises on her forehead and nose as well as bruises on her body.She will be confined to hospital for some time.The Smythes are extremely grateful to the unknown passing motorist who first gave the alarm and to his wife, who crawled under the car in the mud and the wet to help free Mrs.Smythe.Mrs.Rupert \u2018Hawley, RN.alsd arrived in a very few minutes and gave invaluable assistance.The couple had reopened their Trout River home the previous week after spending the winter months in Florida.LL city where every residential section will have a shopping center within easy walking distance across lawns and through groves of trees over paths entirely separate from the automobile roads.A city of startling new architecture.GOOD EXPLANATION NANAIMO, B.C.(CP) \u2014 Vernon F.Wright won acquittal on a charge of double-parking when witnesses supported his claim that he stopped to avoid injuring a sick seagull on the highway.THE GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS NINETY - SIXTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, Dedication Service For Chimes Presented To Riverfield Church AUBREY - RIVERFIELD.\u2014 A 'arge congregation of members ind friends of Riverfield Presbyterian Church attended the Taster Service, on Sunday at 2 P.M, conducted by Rev.W.M.Brown, whose subject was \u201cChrist is Risen\u201d.The combined cholrs of Georgetown and Riverfield led in the service of praise and singing the anthem \u201cHe rose trium- shantly\u201d.Rev.Brown contributed a solo, \u201cOpen the gates of the .emple\u201d., A special part of the service was the dedication of Recording Chimes presented to Riverfield Church by Mr.and Mrs, Raymond Carmichael, Montreal.The following is the service: Lord the glory that is due unto Rev.Brown: Give unto the! his name; worship the Lord in the seauty of Holiness.Prayer: Blessed and glorious Lord Almighty.by whose Power, Wisdom and Love, all things are sanctified, enlightened and made perfect, be merciful unto us, and cause thy face to shine upon us, that what we now do, may please thee, and show forth the honour of thy name.Let thy work appear unto thy servants, and they Glory unto their children, and let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us.Establish thou the works of our hands, yea, the work of our hand establish thou it.Through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen.Mr.W.G.Brown, Clerk of Session: Reverend Sir: In the name.michael, 1 ask you to receive this gift of recorder and chimes presented to the Congregation of \u2018Riverfield Presbyterian Church, in memory of Mr.and Mrs.An- [drew Carmichael and to dedicate ft wo the Glory and Praise of God.Rev.Brown: The Congregation of Riverfield Presbyterian Church accepts this gift as a Sacred Trust und shall use it reverently, to the Praise of God, und in honour, to those in whose memory it is placed here.«One record was played on the Recorder and Chimes) Words of Dedication: In the Faith of our Lord Jesus Christ, I dedicate this Memorial to the Glory of God, and to the sacred use for which it has been given.In the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.Amen.Prayer of Dedication: Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, with- cut whom no word or work of ours availeth, but who dost accept the gifts of thy people for the beautifying of thy sanctuary, bestow thy blessing upon us now as we dedicate this gift to thy glory, for the use and adornment of this Holy Place, and in memory of thy servants.Grant that every gift for thy sanctuary may bring spiritual increase to thy people, and that this gift be set apart from all common and unhallowed use, ever to be employed for the service of thy Church, and the honour of thy Holy Name.The Lord's Prayer was repeated in of Mr.and Mrs, Raymond Car= unison.Hon.Douglas S.Harkness Makes Statement On Hog Price Support The Asricultural Stabilization Act provides for the announcement of support prices on an annual basis.The existing support price for hogs expires at the end of March.Therefore, I am now announcing that the existing price of $25.00 per 100 pounds, basis Toronto and Montreal, warm dressed weight, for A grade carcasses, with appropriate prices for other markets, will continue in effect until iSeptember 30th.Period October 1, 1959, to March 31, 1960, the support price will be at the mandatory level, which is 80 per cent of the 10-year average or $23.65 per 100 pounds, basis Toronto and Montreal As is well known, hog marketings in 1958, and more particularly during the last quarter of 1958 and in 1959 to date, have been running at unusually high levels.This has resulted in hog prices over the past six months remaining at or close to the support level.It has also resulted in a considerable accumulation of pork products by the Stabilization Board.There is good reason to believe that one of the important factors behind the increased production of hogs is the development of so-called vertical integration, financed or sponsored in one way or another by large commercial organizations.The assured price under the existing stabilization program For theft tant factor in the greatly accelerated production under this type of operation.I have, therefore, directed the Stabilization Board and officers of the Department to actively explore the method of providing price support for hogs by means of a payment to producers, commonly described as a deficiency payment, rather than by an undertaking to purchase product.Under this alternative method, the rice of hogs would not be sup- porrted in the market but producers would be paid the difference between the actual average price received and the prescribed support price.This method would make it possible to withhold payments from commercial organizations operating under the so-called vertical integration plan and to limit payments to any individual to a specific number of hogs delivered.I am sure that all who have knowledge of hog production and marketing procedures will agree, that before radical changes are made, an administratively sound plan must be developed.Consequently, I cannot at this moment state when the proposed change can be put into effect.However, I wish to assure the House that every effort will be made to complete the necessary studies and put the altemative plan into effect appears to have been an impor- at the earliest possible date, Far Eastern Troubles Plague Iragi Communists are putting new pressure on Premier Abdel Karim Kassem at Baghdad to break with the Western powers.The Iragi Communist organ Ittihad Al Sahaab declared the recent Mosul uprising in Iraq should be looked upon as an Imperialist reactionary one in which President Nasser of the United Arab Republic \u201cplayed the role of cat's paw.\u201d Premier Kassem publicly proclaimed a policy of positive neutrality for Iraq and has given the impression he wants to keep friendly ties with the West, despite his increasing reliance on the Soviet Union for economic and military aid.But the Communists found an influential ally inside the Kas- sem.government in Keeping alive the bitter feeling towards Nasser and the West.He is Col.Fadhil Abbas Mahdawi, president of the People\u2019s Court in Baghdad, which has been carrying out the purges.The Egyptian press had repeatedly implied he is under Communist influence.The purges in Irag arc those of leaders in the recent anii- Kassem uprising in Mosul.Reports coming through the censorship at Baghdad say witnesses at the trials emphasized links between the plotters and Nasser's United Arab Republic government.There was evidence reaching Lebanon that the purge in Iraq, resulting from the abortive Mosul revolt, is spreading.The number of army officers implicated has not been officially divulged, but diplomats at \u2018World Once Again field rank or above have been either retired or arrested.\u201cThe number of detained civilians is many times greater,\u201d sald one report.Crush Tibet Revolt The Chinese Communists in Tibet dissolved local governments throughout the remote territory and Imposed military rule last Saturday as they consolidated their position after crushing the Lhasa uprising.Peiping radio announced that \u201cthe preparatory committee for the Tibet autonomous regime\u201d hereafter \u201cwill exercise the functions and powers of the Tibet local government.\u201d The broadcast the first time that Red China had acknowledged there was a revoit in Tibet \u2014 announced the setting up of the Panchen Lama \u2014 pro-Communist rival of the Da- lai Lama \u2014 as head of a new regime in Tibet.The broadcast confirmed what various sources in India, Formosa and Japan have been saying for some time \u2014 that the Dalai Lama is with the rebels who rose against the Red Chinese overlords of Tibet a few days ago.But Peiping asserted that he was with the rebels only under duress, and the Communist Chinese broadcast carefully refrained from assailing the 23-year-old Dalal Lama.Elevation of the 21-year-old Panchen Lama to head a new regime had been expected.He long ago threw in his lot with the Chinese Communists.Rebels across Tibet were said to be regrouping for a struggle e Beirut believe more than 100 ofagainst Communist rule.QUE., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1st, 1959 Elmer Duheme Suffers | Burns In Accident Elmer Duheme, a well known Huntingdon farmer who lives a few miles west of Huntingdon on the Ridge Road, suffered painful burns on Thursday, when gasoline in a tractor exploded.Mr.Duheme was pouring gas from a can into the tractor tank about 4 p.n.when the can came in contact with the battery and caused the fuel to explode.As the tractor was in the implement shed, his first concern was that the building would be burned.He threw what remained of the can outside and ran to the pump in the main barn and threw a pail of water on a fire thal had started on the floor of the shed.He also managed to extinguish the fire in the tractor tank only to find u fire had started outside the shed when he threw the can out.This he extinguished with water and only then did he realize his hair was burning and his clothing from the shoulders up.As nobody saw the excitement, Mr.Duheme does not remember just how long he was in getting fires out, but when he finished he went to the house and his wife was greatly shocked to learn all that had happened.She drove him to Dr.George Lefebvre's office where he was treated for the burns and allowed to return home.His face is still badly swollen and burns to his right hand are still painful, but the victim says he is lucky the gas did not gel on his clothing or he would surely have been burned Lo death, whereabouts of the Dalal Lama were not known.Reports reaching Kalimpong in India said that he and a party of 20 high- ranking officials fled Lhasa the day before flghting broke out.They now ure belleved safely | south oi the Brahmaputra River in the 30,000 square miles con- |trolled by the tough Khamba i tribesmen who have been fight- ling the Chinese Communists since 1950.Congo Aftermath Rlots last January in Leopold- ville, capital of the Belgian Congo, were partly due to the \u201cscorn of the average white settler for the blacks,\u201d sald the report of a parllamentary inquiry published at Brussels lust Satur- ay.Forty-nine Africans were killed and 290 persons including 49 Europeans were injured.he riots were Investigated by a nine-man commission of Belgian deputies.The report said the soclal causes of the upheaval were over-population and unemployment, and the vast disparity between living conditions of blacks and whites.Political causes included the administration's weakness, had police organization, insufficient information services and \u201cinfluences from abroad.\u201d The most important \u201caccle- rating factors\u201d among events in other parts of Africa seemed to be the independence given to French Equatorial Africa and directives given to the Pan- African Congress at Accra in Ghana, it said.In addition, Communist contacts \u201cwere established In Belgium during visits to the 1958 World Fair.\u201d Short Uprising The final chapter of a short- lived Indian uprising was written in a court at Brantford, Ont., last week when charges against 20 Iroquols were dropped by the Ontarlo government.It all started March 6 when supporters of the hereditary chiefs stormed the council house at Ohsweken, a Six Nations Indian reserve near Brantford, alming to overthrow an elected council and restore the chiefs to power.RCMP later re-established the elected council, and charges were laid against 20 Indians.Magistrate John Shillington, in dismissing the charges, warned the chiefs and termed the uprising a disgraceful affair.But he added: \u201cThe government recognizes that there are some wrongs which possibly should have heen looked into in the past.\u201d Fatal Slide A mother and her 10-month- old baby who fled their home when it was threatened by a landslide at Revelstoke, B.C., died with an elderly couple when the house in which they took refuge was struck hy the slide.Victims were Mrs.Herman Schuetze and her daughte:, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Pletsch.They were burned to death when the furnace of the Pletsch home burst as the house was toppled by the massive slide pouring down Mount Revelstoke, overlooking the Rocky Mountain resort town.The slide turned the Pletsch home on Its side, trapped the four occupants inside.Volunteer firemen, unable to put out the bleze, said the victims survived the impact but died in the flames.The Schuetze home was untouched by the slide.NP TE AT Street, Huntingdon, Que., will be 100 years old on Friday, April did.1859.That Is a good age for a human being and very few people live so long, thus it is news when n person renches such an age With this in mind, & Gleaner ; representative went to Interview Mr.Galipeau in the home of his daughter, Mrs.Damase Brunet.He found the old gentleman comfortably seated in a chair and ready for the interview.To one not accustomed to seeing Mr.Galipeau, he could pass for a much younger man, He looks healthy and bright.He is a little deaf and his sight is not quite as good as it was, but upon the whole these are slight defects for one so advanced in years.Mr Gnlipeau wag born nt St.Bcholastique, EH on April 3rd, 1889, the son of My.and Mrs.DD.Galipeau, and came [to Huntingdon with his parents when he wus 9 ycars old.He could not tell too much of those carly days, bul sald that he first worked on a farm and that he knew Huntlagçdon when it was far different to what it 1s today.There were no streets and the houses were mostly built of logs.As Lime passed the many improvements which we know now, came about gradually.Mr.Galipeau\u2019s memory does not carry dates, he remembers happenings by his own age.Thus he sald that when he was 19 years old, he drew the stone which went into bullding the first Roman Catholic Church in Huntingdon.It took him two suminers to do this.Later he was employed at Boyd and Company Foundry, but was unable to recall for just how long.He was also employed In hauling [freight from Beaudette and Port Lewis Lo Huntingdon.He said the freight came in by boal and it was before the railway was built to Hun- tindon, or in this area.He went early in the morning and on his return, stopped at Huntingdon for delivertes and & meal then in the afterrnoon he would go on to Athelstan to make deliveries there.When water service was first given to Huntingdon, he helped to connect up the pipes.In putting the pipe across the river, It was laid on top of the ice when the river was frozen and then put down on the river hed as it thawed out, At one Lime there was an iron foundry situated near where the Chateau is Loday and this was operated by Eben Henry.Mr.Galipeau was employed there as a moulder.He worked for W.H.Walker, M.L.A., for six years, on his farm.Stone for the roads which were then being built was obtained from a quarry on this farm.There was a stone crusher at the rear of the farm and it was the stone from the quarry which went into the first roads that were built in Huntingdon.Mr.Galipeau comes from a family that have lived to a good age: his sister, Mary, died at the age of 97; his brother Alex at the age of 83; another brother, John Galipeau, well known to Huntingdon residents, was 89 when he passed on.Dan Galipeau was another brother, who worked a8 a machinist and while employed at the old Borden Condensed Milk Factory, was making repairs to the roof of the building during a high wind, he was blown off and killed.The factory is now the Huntingdon Woollen Mills.John Galipeau lived in California for a number of years and conducted an apiary and made perfume.Although Mr.Galipeau enjoys fairly good health, he has not worked for a good number of years and only seldom does he leave his home for trips very far away.Once, recently, he went to the shopping area on Chateauguay Street and was amazed al the many changes that had been made.He is able to look after himself and takes a walk around the house and garden, but for the most part he sits in his favorite chair.While sitting TRE A TIS mr Con mp ew wa __TEN PAGES Alfred Galipeau Reaches Century Mark, Friday, April 3rd Mr.Alfred Galipeau, Centenartan Mr.Alfred Galipeau, Somerville to himself, oblivious to others around.While our representative was there, & child brought the old gentleman a popsicle, which he ate with relish and enjoyment.His daughter explained that he has one of these every day and looks fore ward to iL.Her son operates a store nearby and the child obtained the popsicle from this store.When the old gentlemen had finished this treat, he arose from the chair and went and got himself a drink of weter.He was a little unsteady when he first got up, but soon gained his equilibrium.Mr.Galipeau was married when he was 21 to Rosanna Alard and there were cight children born of this union, three of whom are si living, as near as we are able to figure, Rosanna Alard died fourteen years after they were married.As much guess work entered into the matter of dates, it 1s hard to set exact dates.However, Mr.Cinlipeau married a second time to Kathleen Hennessy, who was born in Dublin, Ireland, and came to this country, She died in 1941.Three children were born to this union, two of whom are living.Children of the first marriage and still living are; Mrs.Dumase Brunet (Odiln), Huntingdon; Daniel Galipeau, Montreal, und Rose Galipeau.Of the second marriage there are: Mrs.Emtle Langevin, Huntingdon and Mrs.George Rloux, Montreal.The family has gone into the [fifth generation.There are 25 grandchildren: 86 great grandchildren and 31 great greut grandchildren, Mr.Galipeau was very fond 6?hunting and in his early da: - devoted much time to this pasting He is now spending his time qu.tie at his daughter's home and rece.vii every care, The Gleaner takes this opp tunity of wishing Mr.Galipeau .very happy birthday and joins with the community in best wishes for his continued health.Correction \u2014 B.M.H.Endowment Fund In last week's article on the formal setting-up of the Barrie Memorial Hospital Endowment Fund, the Woman's Auxiliary of \u2018he Hospital was inadvertently quoted as one of the original donors to the endowment fund, Actually this should have read, \u201cThe Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Ormstown Community Centre\u201d.The Women's Auxiliary of The Barrie Memorial, since its Inception, has made many generous donations to the hospital.Anar* frem {ts contrihutions to the building of the nurses\u2019 resi- lence, the Barrie Arxili>ry constantly nrovides fun\u201ds for hos- nital equipment.The emergency nower plant of the hospital, Installed several vears ago, and for which the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Barrie paid.Is an example of the important part It plays in the life and work of the hospital, Beagle Club to Hold All Age Hare Trial The Frontler Beagle Club is intending to hold a special competition which will be the first CK.C.Licensed All Age Hare Trial, on April 11 and 12th.There will be four field trial classes: Class A\u2014all age bitches 13\" and under.Class B\u2014all age dogs 13\u201d and under.Class C\u2014all age biches over 13\" and under 15\".Class D-all age dogs over 13\u201d and under 15\u201d.Two classes will be tried each day.A trophy will be awarded to first place hound in each class.Rosettes to all place hounds in each class.The clubhouse is situated near Herdman and breakfast and lunch will be served at the clubhouse on and rocking in his chair, he sings + 1 CF nc hg EE both days.1 | TU ME A A CIT PO, ule ~~ Er = = ~~ Jaa mm A Cn ca me 2 - The Gleaner 5 CHA TEAUGUAY Family, Reunion Held Mr.and Mrs.Ross Lang, Sala- berry Blvd., entertained on Sunday March 22nd at a family din- her party.Guests included Mrs.M.Madley, Mrs.E.Rowe, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Madley, Brian and Keith and Mr.Andrew Madley of.Dorval.Mr.and Mrs.Osborne | Lang and Robbie, Mr.and Mrs.C.Rowe, Janice and Joanne, Mr.and Mrs.James Ross Lang of Chateauguay and Miss Annie E.Lang of Montreal West.Chat-A-Way Club News Mrs.Parker, Chateauguay Station.was the hostess for the Chat-A-Way Knitting and Sewing Club on Tuesday.March 31st.St, Andrew's Notes Group 5 of St.Andrew's Woman's Association will be having another friendly \u201cCoffee Break\u201d Thursday.April 9th at 10 a.mat the Memorial Hall.Mark your calendar and enjoy a change from the Spring cleaning.St.George's Church News Don't forget that a Rummage Sale is being held at the Church Hall, on Friday, April 3rd, by the Womens Auxiliary.If you have any rummage please take it tu the hall on Thursday evening.Accident on Caughnawaga Road Mr.Peter Fernandez, Oliver Ave., had a narrow escape driving into town one morning last ' week.The car struck a patch of ice on the Caûghnawaga Road and turned over into the ditch.Apart from damage to the doors and the loss of oil nothing serious- occurred.Mr.Fernandez and his two passengers were able to proceed on to work.Car Stolen on Friday Evening Mr.George Johnston, Chairman Group Committe of the Scouts was at the Bob Jobber Mrs.Arthur Williams of Spruce- Wednesday, April Ist, 1959 TEL.OXford 2-6U68 on Saturday evening.When leaving the Jobber home Mr.Johnston saw his car just going over the bend.Mr.Jobber and Mr.Johnston took chase but were unable to overtake the car.Early Saturday morning Mr.William Parsons, Aime St., called Mr.Johnston and informed him that his car had been abandoned in front of his home, Mr.Johnston reported the theft of his car to the local authorities.Several small articles are missing from the car which had been misused during the night.At Random Sorry to report that Mrs.Moise Ouimet, Gilmour Avenue, is ac present hospitalized.Mr.William Mitchell.The Station, motored to Buffalo, N.Y, for the Easter week-end to visit his brother Alfred and family.The Don MaGee's will be having a busy month as three of their children will be celebrating birthdays, namely, Brian, Gordon and Judi-Anne.Mr.Douglas Lang is at present on a motor trip through Florida and California with his aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.McMee- kin of Ottawa, Ont.Mrs.Jim Durbin of Haddon- field, New Jersey visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Tom Guthrie pf Chateau- guay Park over the Easter holidays.Friends of Don and Anne Davies former residents of Trudeau Avenue, will be interested to hear that their son Kenneth is being married in Toronto, next Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Gilmour were the house guests of Mr.and dale, Ontario, over the Easter home discussing coming events Leading manufacturers of stoves and room heaters suggest Shell Stove Oil.They know it gives their appliances longer, trouble-free service.Shell Stove Oil burns with a clean, hot, smokeless flame.Find out how clean and fast a stove oil can be.order Shell Stove Oil today! K.M.FERNS Tel.CO.4-5388 40 Bouchette St.Box 333, Huntingdon holidays.4 ! 1 \u201cse\u201d iturday, March 21st, Congratulations to Charles Hamilton who has just been promoted from Flight Sergeant to Warrant Officer 2nd class Mr.Hamilton is posted at the RCAF.Transport Command, Avenue, The Heights.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Gale and Judy spent Easter week-end in Burlington, Vermont.Mr.Bill Frost, Sugar Plantation Manager of Barbados B.W.I., was the house guest recently of Mr.und Mrs.Les Holmes.Mr.and Mrs.Carl MacDonald, Hamilton Avenue, are visiting relatives in Scarboro, Ontario, for the Easter holidays.Miss Lyla Hayes of Ville LaSalle was the Euster guest of M.and Mrs.Des McCutcheon.OBITUARY Mrs.W.L'Heureux Mrs.W.L'Heureux of Chateau- Buay Basin, passed away on Sa- and was buried from Christ Roi Church on Tuesday.Mrs.Y.Perry is a daughter of Mrs.L'Heureux and the sympathy of the community is extended to her.Mrs.Perry would like to thank kind neighbours and friends for the floral tributes and Mass cards received at the time of the death of her dear mother.Mr.Moise Ouimet Mr.Moise Ouimet, Gilmour Avenue, passed away on Thursday, March 26th, and was buried on Monday, March 30th, from Christ Roi Church.Mr.Paul Oui- met the owner of Paul's Restaurant Is a son and our sympathy is extended to him.COVERING the SPORTS Belleville McFarlands, a Senior A team in the Ontario Hockey Association bolstered by some former pros, represented Canada at the recent world tournament in Prague.They retained the championship for Canada despite a 5-2 loss to Czechoslovakia in the final] game.| The fuss this year, as in past: tournaments, was over Canada's alleged rough play.Not much was sald while the tournament was in progress but the bleats started running soon after things wound up.Sports writer Leif K.Nilsen said in a recent article in tht Oslo newspaper that Belleville won the title through rough play.He wrote: \u201cWe belong to those who prefer play instead of collisions and violence with fisticuffs and hitting with clubs.\u201cIt's true that hard play belongs to the Canadian style, but bh cannot be pnt that a spec- i on be, allowed to mess les rer permit.just about everything \u2014 while others must cool their heels in the penalty box for minor sins.\u201cThree Canadians came among the five most penalized.Defenceman Al Dewsbury had 28 minutes - - - Dewsbury would undoubtedly be quite an attraction in a professional boxing match, but then he would have to count on counter strokes.Nilsen and Per Hauge-Moe of | the twice-weekly Sportsmanden | were said to be the only two Norweglan sports writers to follow the Prague championships from start to finish.Best Team Hauge-Moe said Canada was! without doubt the best team in the tournament, yet did not measure up to last year's Whit- ROBIDOUX AUTO REG'D.42 CHATEAUGUAY ST.For information ahout Frahchise, write: ' Omnitrade Limited, 1247 Guy St., Montreal Oran oe LN oa it's so wise to sO skoda smartest in the small car her ln ait models .from the popular 440 ta the racy 450 sports convertible .Skoda facks nothing but ungainly size and unnecessary expense , .111s economical in everything but comfort and styling! continued and satisfactory performance assured by more than 50 paris and service depots located in all principal centres acrasy Eastern Canada! mode! 440 sedan illustrated below, Gives 43 miles to the gallon, 31698.> DELIVERED MON [Rene HUNTINGDON, P.Q.Lachine and resides on Gilmour! thiow a punch during the tour- Aftenposten |.by Dunlops and Penticton Vs of 1955.The trouble with the Nilsen blast is that nobody else in Czechoslovakia saw Dewsbury New Method Of Weed Control In nament.The 210-pounder from .A [five-year field test of a Goderten, he was the mos chemical weed control program wes and deserved them all.for potatoes has produced re- The sentences included a 10- minute misconduct for abusive language, a minor for wrestling with a Czech forward and another for a similar scuffle with a United States player.The only Canadian penalized for fisticuffs was leftwinger Wayne Browne, who drew a major for: slugging a Finnish player who had cross-checked him across the face.Nilsen's article contrasted the \u201celegance\u201d of the Russian and many local growers.The program used two herbicides developed by Dow Chemical for maximum control of both in potatoes.For control of couch grass (quack or twitch) and annual grasses, Dowpon was used.Premerge was used for control of broad-leaved weeds.In the tests it was found the proper use of these chemicals in combination reduced the number of cultivations required to as low Czech style of hockey with the as two per season, lessened root \u201crough Canadian way.\u201d When damage and soll packing, and the Russians met \u2018the Czechs in produced higher yields.Prague, the game was the most Couch grass control is achieved heavily penalized of the final by either fall spraying with Dow- round.pon or spring spraying before ; anting.Fall spraying is a e so Simon.Canadian Press fie of 10 to 15 lbs, of chemical games, wrote: i per acre.In spring, application is or \u2019 at the rate of 8 lbs.per acre in \u201cIn the opening minute, a 20 to 40 gallons of water, before Czech butt-end doubled up Rus- potatoes are planted but when sian defenceman Alexei Sologu-|couch grass is growing actively.bov while the referees\u2019 backs \u2018Plowing or other cultivation to were turned.Seven Russians and | prepare the seed beds can be done six Czechs served time before four days after spraying and po- the game ended.Nobody threw !tatoes can be planted as soon any punches but the charging, j thereafter as the seed bed is high-sticking and slashing were ready.In areas like British Co- as elegant as anything seen on |lumbia where there is a heavy a Canadian rink.\u201d emergence of couch grass after lanting but before potatoes come ; up, the chemical can be used a Considering its age this ls a|the rate of 10 to 15 pounds per ,suits which will be of interest to Grass And Potatoes Broad-leaved wecd control is lachieved by spraying with Pre- ; merge at the rate of one gallon \u2018per acre in 20 to 40 gallons of (water just before the emergence of the potatoes.This treatment imay be combined with applica- \u2018tion of Dowpon at the rate of 3 to grasses and broad-leaved weeds | 8 lbs.per acre for control of seedling annual grasses, if the |Brass has germinated and come \u2018through the surface of the soil.| Potatoes are cultivated and hilled again at blossom time.Dowpon should not be used after potatoes emerge and is not (recommended for use on the variety White Rose.Dow agronomists say both chemicals are easy to use and mix and where the recommended procedure and label instructions lare carefully observed, combined \u2018application insures the effective and profitable control of grasses and weeds in potatoes.Teatime Topics Representatives of a white- collar women\u2019s organization have had a talk with Prime Minister Diefenbaker.And it was mote than passing the time of day.The delegates from the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs went to Parliament Hill armed with several thought-provoking resolutions.Foremost was a mighty fast old world.\u2018acre.Grape growers found by experiment that spoil the delicate flavour, Ever bitten.into a grape seed ?It's bitter, unpleasant.could develop seedless grapes \u2014 with nothing to recommendation that a woman be named to the national parole board set up by the governmen\u2019 earlier this year The 7.000-member federation is just one of several women's organizations which has stepped in to say that the new parole beard needs a woman member.General View ° Taken as a chorus, these organizations have followed a similar argument for their point that qualified women are needed on all policy-making bodies and particularly on the parole board where they can provide a sharper humanitarian approach and ensure that women offenders receive understanding consideration.This is not to say, of course, that the four inen already appointed to the board lack humanitarian approach or that they will not give due consideration to the problem of women prisoners.The business women's resolution said that \u201cour experience, however, is that in penal matters commissions and boards composed entirely of men tend to focus their attention on male offenders.\u201d The federation recognizes the fact that the number of women cffenders Is few compared to men.There are fewer than 100 women in the federal penitentiary at Kingston, Ont., where al\u2019 federal women prisoners are sent, compared to nearly 6,000 men in all federal penitentiaries.However, the business women and sister organizations have emphasized that in spite of the small proportion of women offenders, this minority has a right Lo be represented, The prime minister was \u201cvery favorable\u201d to the idea of a woman on the board, said federation president Isabel Mengies of Montreal, following the Ottaw.meeting.Visit to Holland Mrs.Elizabeth van Droifelaar, a blue-eyed, -brown-haircd housewife and mother from Prescott, Ont, is going to be the \u201cHeather Queen\u201d of her hometown in Ede, Holland, thi summer, The Dutch-Canadian fron, the St.Lawrence Seaway tow will reign for the week of Aus.15-22 when the Netherlands cit; celebrates its annual midsummer festival.This year the fus- tival pays special.tribute to Canada, whose soldiers liberated Ede during the Seçond World War and whose doors have beep opened to 170,000 Netherlands people since the war.She will be accompanied on the visit by her husband Hen- drick, Karin, 6 and Tommy ?as soon as school ends.Valleyfield Jean Drapeau To Speak Mr.Jean Drzpeau, ex-Mayor of Montreal, now honorary presideni of the Civic Actlon League, will nddress a meeting at Salaberr Theatre, Valleyfield, Que.on April 14th.His address will be along the Provincial Political facts.Too many people who save for a rainy day work on the assumption that it will be a light shower.\u201cYes, there have been a lot of changes in Huntingdon, it's a growing, prosperous town! Another noticeable change here is the big \u2018\u2019switch\u201d to O'Keefe Ale.Seems more people are enjoying it everywhere you go.Take it from me.you should try it! There's a reason for this growing O'Keefe Ale popularity in Huntingdon and throughout Quebec.The reason is mildness! they Ordinary hops contain seeds which give an unpleasant bitterness to ale.But O'Keefe moster brewers insist on costlier \u2018\u2019Seediess Hops\", , bitterness, just the right mild favour, brink QO Ke efe The Mild Ale! JACQUES SAUVE O'KEEFE AGENT, HUNTINGDON There's no unpleasant | - CL DE I Gl LA 11111207 or of iden; will berry April g the Born CLARKE \u2014 At the Catherine Booth Hospital, Montreal, on March 30, to Mr.and Mrs.Robt.J.Clarke, (nee Irene McHardy! Montreal, twin sons.DELAAT.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 25th, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Toni DeLaat, Howick, Que., a daughter.GIBEAULT.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 25th, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert, Gibeaut, Orms- town, Que., a son.LAPIERRE \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital on March 29, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Lapierre, Cazaville, Que, a son.LEBLANC \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital on March 24, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs, Emile Leblanc, Huntingdon, Que., a son.LEE.-\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 24th, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Lee, Hemmingford, Que, a son.McPHERSON\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Crnistown, on March 29th, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Keith McPherson, Dundee, Que., a daughter.PHENE.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 28th, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.William Phene, Nitro, Que., a daughter.PRIMEAU \u2014 At the Hunting- on County Hospital on March 27, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Guy Primeau, Ste.Barbe, Que., a son.RAFTER \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital on March 29, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Rafter, Ste.Agnes, Que.a daughter.RICHER \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital on March 25, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Richer, Huntingdon.Que., a son.WHEALON \u2014 At the Lachine General Hospital, Lachine.Que., on March 24, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Whealon, Chateauguay, Que., a son.WHITE At the Catherine Booth Hospital, Montreal, on March 28th, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd White (nee Barbara Read) of Montreal, a daughter.Engagements Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred M.Kelly of Huntingdon, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Marion Reid, to Mr.Brian Anthony Marshall, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Marshall of Burlington, Ontario.The wedding will take place in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Hun- tingdon, on Saturday.April 25th, 1959.Mrs.Alice MeDougall announces the engagement of her daughter Thelma Alice to Mr.Gordon Ralph Lang.The marriage to take place quietly on May 2nd 1959 at Orms- town, Que.Died CARSON \u2014 At her late residence St.Chrysostome, Que.on March 27th, 1959, Ida Elizabeth Greenway, aged 75 yrs, wife of the late John S.Carson.Interment Bethel Cemetery.ELLERTON.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, on March 22, 1959, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Ellerton of Hemming- ford, Quebec.ELLIOT \u2014 At Huntingdon, Que., on March 26th, 1959, Jessie Glen Elliot, in her 90th year.Interment at Georgetown Cemetery.Booth's Florist Flowers For All Occasions We deliver our flowers 100 Wellington St.Phone CO.4-2996 Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and ; United Florists of Canada KELLY Funeral Home Reg\u2019d D.McGERRIGLE, Prop.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO.4-5447 \u2014.CO.4-5764 Huntingdon, Que.COSGROVE Funeral Home re We Have Built Our Reputation on people\u2019s complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious [Forvice since F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 \u2014 1 TO CHURCH Huntingdon United Church .10:30 HOLY COMMUNION and THE RECEPTION OF NEW MEMBERS We shall welcome into the membership of our church the members of the Church Membership Class and the Members of Kensington United Church at this special service.EVERYBODY WELCOME Huntingdon United Church Wednesday, April 8th 8 PM.GOOD NEIGHBOURS - THANK- OFFERING MEETING Featuring: Guest Talent from Valois United Church.Special Music by the C.G.L.T.The Church Missionary Work.You are invited to attend this special evening with the members of your family which is being held under the auspices of the Auxiliary of the W.M.S.EVERYBODY WELCOME Died KINGSBURY \u2014 At his late residence, Hemmingford, Que.on March 30th, 1959, Bert Franklin Kingsbury, aged 72 years, husband of May Edith English.Funeral service from Hem- mingford Presbyterian Church on Thursday, April 2 at 3.30 p.m.Interment Hemmingford Cemetery, LAFRAMBOISE.\u2014 At the Hunt- ingdon County Hospital, Hunt- ingdon, on March 29th, 1959, Mrs.Joseph Laframboise, wife of Joseph Laäframboise, Hunt- tingdon, Que.Interment in Roman Catholic Cemetery.Huntingdon.OUIMET Suddenly at his residence, Ormstown, Que., on March 26th, 1959, Frank Ouimet, aged 71 years, husband of Martha Coffey.Interment Ormstown Roman Catholic Cemetery.PERRY \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on March 29th, 1959, William R.Perry in his 98th .year .husband of Margaret Carley.Interment Union Cemetery.RUTHERFORD \u2014 At the residence of her daughter, Mrs.Vernon Ellerton.Hemming- ford, Que.on March 30, 1959, Hattie F.Seller, wife of the late John Rutherford, aged 90 years.Funeral service from St.Luke's Anglican Church on Thursday.April 2 at 2 pm.Interment Hemnmiingford Cemetery.WHEALON \u2014 At the Lachine General Hospital, Lachine, Que.on March 24, 1959, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Whealon, Chateauguay.Que.Cards of Thanks T wish to express my sincere thanks to my Grandmother, Teacher Miss Mott, classmates, friends and relatives for cards and gifts, sent me while I was recovering at home with a broken wrist.Wayne Sproule Mrs.J.Gordon McLeod wishes to express her heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the nurses and doctors of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Reverend K.Murray.friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy.and floral tributes received in the recent bereavement of her dear husband.I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr.Lefebvre, the nurses and staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital for their good care and kindness shown me while a patient there.Thanks also to the Ladies of St.Ann, relatives and friends for gifts, visits and cards, thanks also to all for their sympathy at the death of my baby daughter.Mrs.Laurent Duval, T wish to extend my thanks to the doctors of the Huntingdon County Hospital and to the nurses for their excellent care given to me while a patient there.My thanks to Doctor Davidson of Ormstown and to all my friends, neighbors, and relatives for visits, cards, gifts and good wishes.Douglas Wilson, I wish to thank Dr.Sutton, the nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, for their and kindness shown me while a patient there.Thanks also extended to relatives and friends for gifts, visits and cards.Mrs.Wilfred McCartney And Baby Gail.1 wish to thank Dr.Sutton, the nurses, and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, for the kind attention shown me during my stay there.Many thanks to our kind relatives, friends and neighbours for cards, gifts and visits during the time of our sorrow.Florence and Gerald Ellerton.TT Wish to express my thanks to Doctors and nurses, also to Kind friends for cards and visits while a patient in Ormstown Hospital.Andrew A.Allen.Make it a habit to keep your feet on the ground and you'll never have far to fall.care.1 | | : Accident on Lorne Avenue ~~ On March 25th a collision oc- { curred near 7 Lorne Avenue involving a car and a truck.The car driven by Arthur Hampson, ; West Street, was proceeding south \u201cto north along this street while the , truck driven by Mervin Jackson, {Franklin Centre, was travelling ; north to south.The time was about 16,40 pm.Damage to the car a- \"mounted to about $300 and to the | truck about $100.=-0= Good Nelghbour A \"Good Neighbour\" Thank-of- fering meeting will be held in the Huntingdon United Church, Wednesday.April 8th, at 8 P.M.This event is being sponsored by the | Afternoon and Evening Auxiliary groups of the Woman's Missionary Society.As part of the program, members of the Valois, Quebec, group will be here to give a \u2018\u201cBookshelf\u201d presentation.The C.G.IT.Choir of the Huntingdon United Church will also take part in the program.\u201cGood Neighbour\u201d, being the theme of this gathering, a very cordial invitation is extended to all women who are interested in the work done through their Church missions.There will be refreshments and a social hour.-0- Mr.Brian Smith is spending the Easter vacation at the home of his brother, Mr and Mrs.L.Smith, Fort William, Ont.== Services in the churches for Easter were all well attended and appropriate programs were renderd with special Easter music.Easter being early this year and the weather still being on the cold side, there was not much inducement to travel.The Easter holiday was therefore cuietly spent by most people.-0- Mr.and Mrs.James Willock returned recently from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter and Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.DL.Brown spent Easter Sunday in Montreal, at the home of their daughter, Mr.and Mrs.William McKinnon.Mrs.Charley Brown and Miss Macfarlane accompanied them on the motor trip to Montreal.Mrs.George Rutherford and daughter Vera, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs.Wm.Crawford and called on other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Herman Mc- Gibbon and son Dale of West- ville, N.Y., wcre visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.À.Good- fellow.Other visitors were Mr.and Mrs.Burnsfield, of Montreal.The Misses Margaret and Évelyn Brown are spending their Easter vacation with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A Brown.' Mrs.Connie Alexander and son Wayne of Montreal.visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.Ebbett, over Easter Sunday.Miss Heather Ebbett spent the Easter holidays with friends a St.Jerome.Mr.and Mrs.Fergus McPherson of Three Rivers, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Salter last weekend.The sugar season is not in ful] swing yet as the air is still frosty.at time of writing.Messrs.Ira, Arthur and Robert King of Long Isiand, N.Y.are spending the Easter holidays at the home of their mother, Mrs.Maud King, who has been a patient in the Huntingdon County \u2018Hospital, She returned to her home on Easter Sunday.we are pleased to state and her friends wish her a speedy recovery.Many Attend Witness\u2019 Convention in Montreal \u201cWe face the future with confidence,\u201d declared Mr.Duncan Keffer.presiding minister of the local congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses.Mr.Keffer and his wife attended the Witness convention held in Montreal last weekend.\u2018The program\u201d.Mr.Keffer said, \u201cwas designed to combat the spiritual apathy and materialism of our time.\u201d \u201cAn outstanding feature of our convention,\u201d he said, \u201cwas the ordination ceremony held on Saturday.We were told that there is no minister shortage in the organization.Last year 62.666 new ministers were baptized, and this year it is expected that there will be even more.\u201d \u201cThe keynote Keffer continued.subject, \u201cA Paradise Earth Through God's Kingdom,\u201d by Mr.Laurier Saumur, our district supervisor.\u201cHe told us that the launching of the first \u201csputnik\u201d had caused the world to tremble in fear.\u201d \u201cThe trend today,\u201d he stated, \u201cis not toward an earthly paradise, but toward the flaming destruction of the earth.\u201cMan has failed to make the earth a paradise because of materialism, superstituion, and nationalism.\u201cThe Bible at Revelation 11:18 states that God will destroy those ruining the earth.\u201cThis earth will then become a global paradise and the happy home of mankind.\u201d \u201cThe information we gained at our assembly has made us speech,\u201d Mr.\u2018was on the raté éedadde béreré PEOIEPE OO CO rs OTT EPIOO ISIE \u201d receveere + Huntingdon Locals + very happy.\u201d Mr.Keffer concluded, \u201cand we are planning on calling personally to share! it with all our neighbours.\u201d | One member of the local congregation was baptized during the meet.| ty vererees family, Mr.and Mrs.Ian C.Spark, Heather and Donna, of Erindale, Woodlands, Toronto.- -O- Mr.and Mrs.Wes Payne and Jo-Anne of Toronto, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Brownrigg of Lachine and Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Stevenson and children of Ville Emard, spent Easter with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Moody.=-0= The Misses Dorothy Hoyt and Phyllis Baird of Macdonald College, Sylvia Baird of Pointe Claire.Messrs.Norman Clyde of Feller Institute, Ray McWhinnie of Montreal, spent the Baster holidays with their respective parents.-O- Mr.and Mrs.Francis Galipeau of Ottawa, visited at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Galipeau over the week-end.-0- Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Hampson oï Montreal and Miss Betty Hurdman of Ottawa, were visitors of the home of Mr.A.and Miss G.Hampson for the Easter holidays.«On Bicycles are coming out in a big way this spring, in that you see ever so many boys and girls out enjoying themselves.Yesterday we saw Peter Stephen out with his new racer type Raleigh bike which has no less than eight! gears to step up the speed that can be achieved.-0- Huntingdon County Hospital œcknowledges a donation of $10 from the W.A.of Rennie's United Church.Brysonville Brysonville Community Club News A card party and dance were held on March 20th, at the Brysonville Club.Euchre was played at several tables, winners being, ladies: 1st, Mrs.William Kilgour: 2nd.Mrs.\u2018Ross Elliot.Gentlemen: 1st, Mr.Harold Merson and 2nd, Mr.Hugh Goodall.Refreshments were served by the North group.Dancing followed to the music of Mr.Howard Reid and his orchestra.The president Mr.Bruce Cairn- cross announced there would be another card party and dance in two weeks time.Obituary The Late Frank Ouimet x Mr.Frank Ouimet died suddenly an- March 26th, at his residence, 27 Prince Albert Street, Ormstowh, Que.He was the son of Mr.Mrs.Toissaint Ouimet, and béPR in the County of Huntingdon, in 1887.He was married to Martha! Coffey.His children as are follows: Elizabeth (Mrs.H.Bazinet», Lawrence, Joe, Martha (Mrs.M.Blanchard), Eunice «Mrs.E.Forget), Louise (Mrs.A.Italiano), Theresa (Mrs.G.Applebee), Mae (Mrs.R.Cloutier», Vernon.Cyril and Marion (Mrs.R.Roy).He is also survived by his brothers.Edmund and Charles; sisters, Mary (Mrs.M.Olivier) and Sarah (Mrs.A.Pinsonneault); 25 garndchiiden and numerous nieces and nephews.Funeral service was held on Monday.March 30th.at Ormstown Roman Catholic Church and interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.Says Self-Reliance Need Among Indians WINNIPEG, (CP) \u2014 The material development of the Indian is being hampered by his custom of helping his neighbor, says a Manitoba government official, Dr.Walter M.Hlady of the social and economic research office.a branch of the agriculture department, said an Indian who works hard has to share his profits with those in less comfortable circumstances, or he ostracized by the group.\u201cMany Indians and Metis therefore see no need to work steadily,\u201d said Mr.Hlady.\u201cThey will contribute at one period und draw upon the common resources at another.\u201d The research department was formed two years ago to study the Indians and Metis living in difficult conditions in Manitoba.Its report will be made to the govurn- ment shortly.Urges Unity Mr.Hlady sald in an interview the Indians and Metis must develop 4 a sense of ethnic unity if they are | to become fully integrated with other citizens.He said there are about 22,000 persons registered as Indians in the province.\u201cThe rate of integration each Orbiting at a speed of 18,000 miles-per-hour, the US, Vanguard I satellite had circled the carth 3918 times by March 17, when it completed its first year in outerspace.Launched on St.Patrick's Day last year, the satellite has more than fulfilled original expectations \u2014 thanks in part to two Bell Laboratories inventions.The solar battery and the transistor both play major roles in the collection and transmission of information from the satellite to receiving stations on the earth.Signals are sent to earth by a transistorized transmitter, which is powered by solar batteries.These signals are still as strong der Canada-US.agreement: For passage all way, Mont- rcal-Lake Erie, 6c per gross registered ton of vessel.plus 42¢ per ton of bulk cargo and 85¢ per ton general cargo.Toll charges for passage Montreal-Lake Ontario, either way, will be 4c per gross registered ton, plus 40c per bulk cargo ton and 90c per general cargo ton.In partial passage, Montreal- Lake Ontario, vessel will be charged, for each lock transited, 15% of toll for complete passage.There are seven locks between Montreal and Lake Ontario.For travelling Welland Canal only, toll will be 2e per gross registered ton, 2c per bulk cargo ton and 5c per general cargo ton.Partial transit will be assessed 50% of toll for complete passage.In addition, charge of 50c per passenger will be assessed to commercial vessels for each lock between Montreal to Lake Erie.Canned Fruit Desserts Dessert is still the most popular place for fruit, even though there are many other places in the meal where it can be enjoyed.A nov! way of serving green gage or prune plums is simply to spoon well chilled canned plums into dessert dishes and serve with a splash or pour cream on top.Here is a tempting pear dessert that is very easy Lo prepare.Just chill a tin of conned pears and beat some whipping cream, Then add to the whipped cream a small amount of fruit or icing sugar, vanilla and a combination of spices to suit vour family's taste, for example, a little nutmeg and cloves.Put a generous spoonful of this on top of each serving of the chilled apples.Last bul not least, any of the canned fruits may be drained and served with ice cream or they may be used, juice and all, to make pies, cobblers, crisps and a whole cold.-0- Don't Limit Fruit to Desserts Canned fruits, that give us their goodness al] year round.no longer are considered only a dessert.They make a delightful introduction to a meal and the mild flavor of fruit adds a pleasing contrast to most meats, especially pork and veal.Peach or pear halves broiled or baked, glazed or spiced, or even barbecued along with the meats, are or goose or pureed in a colorful glaze for ham or pork.Canned ap- ple-sauce adds definfte interest when perked up with horseradish or cinnamon and served with pork.with red current or mint jelly, or canned whole apricots studded with almonds, make an attractive and platter.year is not high enough to offset population increases by birth,\u201d he sald.\u201cThe challenge for us is to find ways in which this process can be accelerated so that each year more are integrated than are born.Mr.Hlady said the low average level of education received by Indians and Metis either at residential ior local schools does not prepare | them sufficiently to make their own | way in the world.- RENEE THOMAS World Famous Guitarist IN PERSON GAI LOUNGE HUNTINGDON CHATEAU Friday and Saturday April 3rd and 4th Vanguard 1 In Orbit For One Year On March 17th array of other desserts both hot and: delicious and make a colorful gar-! nish.Canned apricots are wonder- : ful in the stuffing for a roast duck | Canned peach or pear halves filled ; tasty garnish for the cold meat | as those sent a year ago.(An- tured by Western Electric.Here's What It will Cost To Ship The Seaway Route Here's toll schedule for ships |This Is besides the vessel and using St.Lawrence Seaway un- [cargo charges.jin the industry.See the BEST.other transmitter, whcih was powered by chemical batteries, had long since ceased to fune- tion.) The life of Vanguard I haa been estimated at about 2000 years.Earller estimates were for some 200 years, but additional data and calculations recently led scientists to revise their predictions.With the launching of a second Vanguard satellite on February 17, the U.S.now has four satellites up in the company of Russia's Sputnik 3.Transmission equipment in Vanguard Il contains four diffused base germanium transistors designed by Bell Laboratories and manufac- Total charge per passenger for complete Svaway passage will be $7,50.Pleasure boats are on same basis except that there will be a minimum levy of $2 per lock.Minimum charge for other vessels will be $4 per lock passed.\u2014 Financial Post, OASIS TEIP?SEE TAIT FATA FATA RINT 5 RALEIGH BICYCLES at Braithwaite's Large choice of models in a variety of colors all feature fam- vus \u201cFor Ever\u201d Guarantee.NEW Style.Patented front fork THE 1959 lock.515 chrome tip on distinetive Raleigh fork on new \u201cSuperbe\u201d line for Ladies, Gentlemen, Teenagers FELLOWS: The finest in the field is now available in EIGHT-speed as well as 3-speed and regular models.For speed, Raleigh has the strongest yet lighlest machine don't settle for less.And dont; forget, there's a model for every budget.Drop in and talk il over al BRAITHWAITE'S 161 Chateauguay St.| HUNTINGDON AUCELESLOCAAL AE CAN LL LAA ALLE LEA COIL \u2014 Aubin Sundries Gerald Brisebois Beaulieu Restaurant The Chateau Joe Moniqui John O'Neill Reg'd., Biscuiterie Bisaillon, J.A.C.Quesnel, Cazaville Lucien Quesnel, St.Agnes Garnet F.Green, Athelstan Wilfrid Lortie, Howick Mrs.Wallace Barr, Athelstan Royce Ruddock, Dewittville Wilfred Saumier, Herdman Mrs.Adrien Cote, Aubrey K.R.Younie, Howick Wednesday, April Ist, 1959 Athelstan Winner of Drawing ATHELSTAN The Easter drawing for a 20 pound ham sponsored by Racine Grist Mill, Athelstan, as advertised In recent issues of The Gleaner, was held at the mill on Saturday afternoon.Mr.Pete Shearer made the draw and the lucky winner was Clifford Hamilton of Glenelm.Mr Racine pur- \u2018chased the ham for the drawine from Stanley Hamilton.It's Mechanic Don\u2019t Trust It Spring is fast approaching these davs.but still there are high snow- The Gleaner - 3 banks along side roadways and driveways which obscure the motorist's View.The Provincial Highway Safety Committee (Prudentia), calls on motorist's to slow down at intersections and at driveways where snow piles obstruct their view.And a warning note for level crossings.Don't trust the automatic danger signals, they are mechanic and can be faulty.Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mr, and Mrs, Howard Alkman and Christopher of Quebec City, Messrs.David and Bruce Alkman of the University of New Brunswick were guests on Friday of Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker.NO.1 Pasteurized Creamery Butter Lb.67c MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee 6 oz.jar $1.15 KRAFT\u2019S Velveeta Cheese 2 lb.box $1.19 CADBURY'S CHOCO A Delicious Chocolate Drink 49c 16 oz.tin DEW KIST Golden Bantam Cream Style Corn Choice Quality 2 20-07.tins 33e Huntingdon: Albert Lefebvre L.Castagnier Garden City Grocery Poirier Garage Lucien Pivin Following: Lacolle Valleyfield Ormstown : Charbonneau Restaurant, Valleyfield Hemmingford IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S WEEK END Grocery Specials W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd THE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING Phone CO 4-5464 - For your convenience The Huntingdon Gleaner Is Sold at the Following Places in The Gleaner is Also Sold in the District at the Ernest Charbonneau Restaurant, Rest.Laurent Gagnier, Beauharnois C.H.Bolduc, Ormstown Robert Chambers, Glenelm J.W.Stewart, Valleyfield Joe Milo, Beauharnois Ormstown Variety Store, John D.Quenneville, St.Anicet MAPLE LEAF Shankless Tender- sweet Smoked Picnic Hams Lb.45c CROSBY'S 7 Fancy Bema Molasses Qt.container 25c DAINTY oo Fancy Quality Rice 2 Ib.box 29c INSTANT MILKO Pasteurized Powdered Skim Milk Makes 4 Quarts Lb.pkg.39c CATELLI Spaghetti 16 oz.box 15c Huntingdon ae Beaulieu Restaurant PER Huntingdon at\u2014 Aubin Sundries with your weekly paper La Gazette, Valleyfield - Beauharnois Is Sold in If you are not a Gleaner or La Gazette subscriber, the above named places of business will be pleased to serve you Poirier Garage 4 - The Gleaner Wednesday, April Ist, 1959 News from Ormstown COVERING THE ACTIVTIES OF THE \u201cUTTLE ROYAL\u201d EXHIBITION CENTRE Evening Auxiliary ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Orms- town Presbyterian Evening Aux- illary were hostesses on Thursday evening to the St.Paul's Bvening Auxiliary in the Church Hall.Mrs.Lindsay Cullen conducted the meeting and led in an Easter Worship Service assisted by Mrs.Harold Kerr.Mrs.Merrill Tannahill gave an interesting and informative article on the various customs at Easter.Mrs.T.Begbie gave interesting current events and Mrs.Alvin Gruer read a letter from Mr.and Mrs.Alex Mac- Donald in British Guiana.A social time followed when Mrs.Ivan Rember and Mrs.A.Hooker conducted games.Mrs.Douglas Elliott and Mrs.Bert McCartney were the prize winners for original Easter bonnets and Mrs.Bruce Hamilton and Mrs.Gordon Elliott were prize winners in a Proverb contest.Miss Vera Rutherford thanked the hostess auxiliary on behalf of the St.Paul's Auxiliary.Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.John Rodger, Mrs.James Rodger, Mrs.T.Begbie, Mrs.Good quality clear Plastic, 10 ft.wide, yd .75 Draperies, 48\u201d wide .cc.ooeeeeiieenrreenn.$ 1.45 Plain Drapery Material 50\u201d wide .1.25 Printed Terry Cloth, yd.cocci.1.50 Interfacing, 58\u201d wide, black and white, yd.1.25 Drapery for Kitchen, 36\u201d wide, yd.80 .95 Dress Material, 36° wide, yd.1.25 White Material for Blouses, 50\u201d wide, yann 0-0 Benberg Crepe, 36\" wide, yd.90 All colors of Wool Crepe for Dresses, 58\u201d wide, yd.auscmvecuces deucessssaren msn conausasmupes00e 2.55 Blin and Blin Suiting Material, yd.5.25 Viyella, 62° wide, yd.1.35 Terylene, white, yd.75 Corduroy, yd.cco ee 1.20 Upholstery Material, 54° wide, yd.3.15 3.55 Woollen Plaids, 56° wide, yd.1.85 Cotton Plaids, 38\u201d wide, yd.95 Spring and Summer Cloth Coat Material, 58 in.wide Teen 3.00 Bouclé for women\u2019s Suits, 58 in.wide .3.00 36 in.wide Cotton package, 4 yds.349 |i 36 in.wide Cotton package, 3 yds.1.49 Skirt Length for summer, $1.69 to $2.98 Brocade, 50 in.wide, yd.95 Worsted Plaid, 58 in.wide \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 3.55 Quilted Lining Satin Linings, 54\" wide, yd.1.20 1.30 || All Wool Jersey Cloth, 52\u201d wide in various pastel shades, yd.2.40 Fancy Tweeds, 56\u201d wide, yd.285 3.30 Special Tweeds For Men\u2019s Sport Jackets $3.00 yard Children\u2019s Raincoats, size 14, special Viyella Shirts .All Wool Scarfs All Wool Skirts Leach Textiles Ltd.Mill Store Specials Please Note Our Store Hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 1.00 to 6 p.m.Friday and Saturday : 1.00 to 6 pm; 7 to 9 p.m.SPECIAL setteaaatrascensacesstaranns Men's Rayon Trousers, sizes 30 to 44 Men's All Wool Trousers, pr.Men's Suits, All Wool, Lindsay Cullen.Mr.and Mrs.Donald McEwen and family visited on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Donald Mc- Ewen, Town of Mount Royal.Shower For Miss Allison Hooker Misses Mary Catherine and Alanne Hooker entertained on Saturday afternoon at a Kitchen Shower in honor of Miss Allison Hooker.Mrs.Doug Glover played, \u201cHere Comes the Bride\u201d as the guest of honor arrived.Decorations were in mauve and yellow and Allison was presented with a pretty corsage of mauve and yellow mums.The bride to be was the recipient of lovely gifts for her kitchen in a clothes basket and she expressed her thanks to all present.A buffet supper was served by the hostesses with Mrs.Nelson Hooker and Mrs.Leigh Coffin pouring tea and coffee.Barrie Memorial Notes An annual membership in the sum of $10.00 has been received from Mr.Wm.Napper, Barrington, Que.Donations have been received from the following: Estate George \u2014e\u2026cnsn.00utps0.70nnn2@ts0n0 \u2014evcmnuennatencèauue MILL - STORE Located next Walker Bridge (Upper Bridge) LORNE AVE \u2014 Towle, Hemmingford, $300.00; Mr.B.L.McGerrigle, Ormstown, $32.64; Good Friday Collection Presbyterian (Continued) Any plan we launch in business or private life is subject to the full tire of competitors and adverse clrcumstances.We must reel intensely in the value and oracticality of our plan, and this veeling must be backed up by complete preparation and abundant energy.The Executive As Planner The man who is content to sit back and pass judgment on ideas submitted to is not qualified for today's executive function.It is true that the man at the top must possess judicial ability in a marked degree, but he also needs imagination and enterprise if he is to survive.He must be able to deal with complexity, and this necessitates skill in thorough-going and patient analysis.The man in management today, whether he be shop foreman or chairman of the board, will grasp quickly the essentials of a problem, apply his imaginative mind to finding a solution, decide swiftly and surely what is to be done, make it clear to all concerned what he e ts of them, and then see that his subordinates get on with the job.The management man will have vision, and will find it quite unthinkable that he should follow outworn paths, content merely to criticize.All this means that the executive must sketch his plans with a broad brush, and fill in only such details as are necessary to guide his people and keep the plan on the tracks.He will delegate the tactics, having laid down the strategy, and keep his mind on the progress that is being made toward his goal.Business would dry up if it did not have leaders who believe in ideas, with the courage to launch them, draw up the charts, and adventure upon unsailed seas.To help him, the executive will surround himself with the best In brain and skills.Some of his assistants will know more than the executive himself in their special fields.Only the man who feels himself to be inferior will be happy in the midst of subordinates who are content to take orders and punishment.These helpers are an essential part of the executive's planning.He will determine what is to be done and the best way of going about it, and then select the people to carry out the necessary duties.Fleld Marshal Montgomery held to this as a cornerstone of his plan .He nt many hours in quiet thought and reflection about the major problems.If à commander gets involved in details Montgomery wrote in his Memoirs, he will lose sight of the essentiais which really matter, and will be led off on side issues and routine which are the province of his staff.Seeking Efficlency Everyone knows of his own experience how often a plan is held up while someone or some process is delayed waiting for something to get done.One essential factor in efficiency is complete- With Orchestra Planning For Efficiency DANCING | - AT - CAZAVILLE HOTEL EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Church, Ormstown, $26.80; W.A.Assoc, Rennie United Church, Athel- stan, $10.00.ness, and thks demands that the parts of a plan fit together with a minimum expenditure of energy, time and space.An engineer knows that the secret of making an effective machine is the degree to which we can get harmony into the engine.Our blue prints must tend to reduce stresses and resistances to the lowest ratio.Nature itself shows us that increased result comes from lessened effort.Efficiency, therefore, does not mean hustle.It means that work toward carrying out a plan will move steadily.Too many peo- le and organizations operate at ifty per cent efficiency because of the dead weight of routine unconnected with the job in hand.Too many offices are bogged down in sheets of paper.Plans are delayed because desks are made sborage places for documents and records.What is the cure for these obstacles to progress in bringing a plan to fruition?First of all we need a healthy self-evaluation.We should look upon improvement as a commonplace necessity.H.R.H.The Prince Philip said to the National Union of Manufacturers: \u201cHealthy self criticism and an abiding willingness to learn seem to me to be the most important requirements of any manager\u201d.Then, having put our own house in immaculate order, we need to convey the spirit of betterment all down the line.Assistants and supervisors must become imbued with the spirit of the top executive, so that they seek new techniques and methods that will help them to do their jobs more efficiently.Their efforts must mesh with the executive's planning.On Looking Ahead Many things have already been | set down in the book of the future but not yet precisely dated.Thinking people are trying to put dates on them, to anticipate them, and to work toward them.They are determining what to do now by looking at the world of ten or twenty years hence.Unthinking people are buried in today's work, without planning for the next stage of their progress.It is a truth known to every one of us that we are tempted to procrastinate planning for the futuré by the sheer burdensome- ness of the prospect.But if we can, throug lanning, divide the accumulation into small units, the task becomes a great deal easier and the prospect less frightening.Some ipcople are tempted in the other direction: they over- organize, thus strangling their prospects.When the Korean war broke out in June, 1950, certain people in the United States recalled what had happened upon outbreak of the preceding war.The editors of Fortune reported that one hotel announced at it had laid in a 10-year |.supply of liquor; one government agency bought a 247-year supply of loose-leaf binders.That is not rational planning any more that is the action of a highly trained specialist who becomes preoccupied with the sec- Door Prize \u2014 friends are welcome.D.J.McEWEN, Secretary THE BARRE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - Invites You To Îts Annual Meeting IN THE HOSPITAL BOARD ROOM WEDNESDAY, at 8 o\u2019clock p.m.= BUSINESS: The presentation of annual reports and their discussion; the election of five governors, and any other business that might properly come before the meeting.All members and ondar the aims and p his company is planning.Every plan that involves the work of a number of people is sure to gather barnacles, issues of methods and techniques and has lost sight of for which cess?The man who plans well and tackles his plan with courage, intelligence and energy is on the way toward becoming a superior man.He will gain his ends because his beginnings are made with the assurance that comes of the job of the efficient planner to scrape them off and get his plan back to the fine steering it requires.Even in personal planning, it is necessary for a person to turn his attention now and then to close scrutiny.Are his goals still precisely defined, so that he really knows what he is trying to do, or have they become misty, befogged by immediate problems and transient things?Has he found out his strengths, so as to make the best of them, and, even more important, his weaknesses, so as to compensate for them?Has he taken inven from time to time so as to chee his progress, improve his performance, and assure his suc- ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Zion Church Cemetery Company will be held in Zion Church - On - Wednesday afternoon, April 8th at 2 o'clock STANLEY ARNOLD, President CHAS.C.FRASER, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.STAT RAT RATT z ri goed] rp CARD PARTY in HERDMAN TOWN HALL April 9, 8.30 p.m.Sponsored by the Hunting- don County Farm Forum DARCOS CARD PARTY BRIDGE and 500, WEDNESDAY, APR.15 8 p.m.St.John's Church Basement Huntingdon Tickets 50c, sponsored by the Ladies\u2019 Guild AA TEE RESERVE Friday, April 17 \u201cGAY 90'S\u201d TEA Ladies\u2019 Aid, St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church 555 Dancing Classes | CONTINUE ! Every Thursday Night for Adults and Teen-agers SPECIAL RATES FOR FAMILIES For Information Call CO 4-5061 vo APRIL 8th J.K.DICKSON, Chairman \u2018 Chateaugay's MODERN THEATRE \u201cTHE GAY\" Thurs.- Fri.April 2-3 Double feature program \u201cBad Man\u2019s Country\u201d at 7.00 and 9.40, starring RANDOLPH SCOTT PLUS \u201cGun Runners\u201d starring AUDIE MURPHY at 8.15 once only Sat.- Sun.April 4-5 Sunday Matinee at 1.30 o'clock One of the big outdoor pictures of the year \u201cThe Big Country\u201d starring GREGORY PECK Big in every way, It runs 165 minutes.This program will show each evening at 7.30 once only, (No Show Monday April 6th) COMING Tues.- Wed.April 7-8 One complete show at 7.30 \u201cStreet Car Named Desire\u201d and knowing the facts, the processes, the hazards and the reward.Under an orderly plan there will be more problems solved, fewer trials necessary lem, fewer false reactions per problem, less time used, and no random work done.| Tr preb-' The planning itself can be an Sopa The Huntingdon W.1.will meet i TUESDAY, APRIL 7th at the home of MRS.ELVIN WOOD, Powerscourt at 2 pm.Roll Call\u2014A Canadian Export Programme\u2014Bring a pot holder] made from scraps Speakers: Mrs.Cleland and Air Conditioned - BOBBY HILL DANCE Friday, April 10th Hemmingford High School Sponsored by Students\u2019 Council Refreshments Admission $1.00 HUNTINGDON THEATRE Tel.CO 4-2939 \u201cCop Haters\u201d WED.to SAT., APRIL 1.4 .what mus?o good girl say to \u201cbelong\u201d?HiGH SCHOOL [Cars _ | ADDED ATTRACTION ; 4 WARNER BROS.PRESENTS DOROTHY MALONE ea Disne Guyane P38 at æÆ au her father, John Barrymore \" \u2019 pale FAY DANTON JFREM ZIMBALIST, JR.ricva parrensor MARTIN MILNER, Screenplay by ART and JO NAPOLEON \u201coduces by HENRY BLANKE Directed by ART NAPOLEON SUN.to TUES., APR.5-7 MGM presents À 10SEPE FELIS Pratt DORIÉ \u201cRICHARD DAY WIDMARK GS GIA SCALA CINEMAS.OPE DIM.SEULEMEN \u201cTu es un rat\u201d avec MARIA SCHELL + a Th e Variatones \u201cWhen Error Rests With Pedestrian There are so many factors that can render the pedestrian invisible to a motorist travelling at nighttime, that there are many times when the pedestrian is more in the wrong than the motorist in an accident.The rain, reflections from a gloosy surface, reflection from another car's lights travelling ahead or behind, can all obstruct the motorist's view.It is up to the pedestrian, says the Provincial Highway Safety Committee, (Prudentia), to make sure that he is giving the motorist enjoyable experience, even though its purpose is only to reach something else.If it were not so \u2014 if the meanings and enjoyment of things were only in ends \u2014 composers of music would write nothing but finales.every .possible chance by along the left hand side of road.the ANNUAL MEETING of the Ormstown Union Cemetery Co.will be held in the McDougall Hall, - on - FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd at 2 pm.This is for the purpose of receiving reports and other business.WALTER REMBER, President A, A.McNEIL, Sec\u2019y.-Treus.wou Tuesday Evening Bible Study BRYSONVILLE COMMUNITY CENTRE conducted by REV.JOHN F.DEMPSTER, B.A, B.Th, Minister of The Peoples Church, Montreal and the Christian Faith Hour Broadcast Each Tuesday Night, commencing \u201cSKETCHING THE SCRIPTURES\u201d An Outlined Study of the Books of THE NEW TESTAMENT Mimeographed Outlines of Each Book will be Provided EVERYBODY WELCOME \u2014 J.ALTON WARDEN, President Attention Legionaires! Regular Meeting! ! THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 8 p.m.Legion Hall followed by \u201cElder Veterans - Vimy Night\u201d with presentation of awards: film and talk on the Vimy Pilgrimage by William Breckenridge, Veteran of Black Watch, World War I and Author.Social evening.Members\u2019 wives and World War I veterans who are nonmembers, members of Ladies Auxillary, are cordially invited.C.A.LEWIS, Secretary Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion HUNTINGDON 9pm.tol am, FRIDAY, APRIL Music by Don, Don, Duke and Willie - \u2014 DANCE HIGH SCHOOL 10 Proceeds for Grade 11 ADMISSION 75c Ap AZ EEE SES ET EST ES Maple RIL ril FRIDAY PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING LTR LXE EI BERS, Garden Pavilion GAELS ET RT TR SE A \u2014 HOTEL S | The Tel.H'don CO.4-5705 I.AGNES PRESENTS Variatones EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Ideal Place for Banquets and Wedding Receptions H.Leblanc, Prop.\u2014\u2014 Stars of Stage, Radio and T.V.* STat the FRANCIS ROD.and GUN CLUB EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Featuring the best in Western - Rock 'n' Roll - Popular Music and Square Dancing From 8.30 p.m.MAKE \u2018YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR WEDDINGS, PARTIES, ETC.\u2014 | O1 {À Li | ll Lac a2\" 1 Bay ete ie 1.For Sale - - : \u2018 DOUGLAS SEEDS QUALITY SEEDS for over fifly years.All American Selections for 1950 in Vegetables, Flowers, Gladioli.Exclusive Flowers strains.Finest Vegetabie varieties.or Can- ads most up to date listings VS UGLAS SEED CO LTD.Brantford, Ont.50 TONS field baled hay.W.J.Scott, Omstown, Que.Tel: 624r5.QUANTITY of baied hay and green oats.Hartley Authur, H'don.CO.4-3084.1950 PONTIAC, good condition, radio, automatic, new tires, 1959 license, $300.Walter Oes, 337 St.Jean Baptiste, Valleyfield, Tel: FR.3-472, 1947 HARLEY Davidson No.4 All equipped, perfect condition.Call Franklin 614-21.1949 AUST]N, 4 new tires and battery, also\u2019 1 Gurney wood, coal and gas Range.George Levine, Orms- town, Tel: 341M.MILK COOLERS for \u2018sale.Roy Stevenson & Sons, Franklin, Tel: 618 r 21, SUMMER CAMP, refrigerators, electric stoves: household furniture, also kitchen utensils.Louis Simard, 46 King St, Huhtingdon.LAYING HENS for sale Cobolink, eight months old, blood tested and banded.Furthermore, automatic waterer, 36 hang feeders capacity 50 lbs.4 roll away nests.Edwin Braun, l'a miles from Havelock towards Hemmingford, Rt.52, Tel: Hemmingford 300r16.ONE lawn mower, 1 single bed with mattress, 1 bureau with four drawers.25 Chalmers, Huntingdon.TEN TONS baled hay, $10.00 per ton.Tel: St.Remi, 641 ring 1-3.POTATOES for sale.Call \u2018Alfred Hurteau, Cazaville.) 12 GAUGE pump gun, adjustable choke, glare proof rib.Apply Rod and Gun Club, Port Lewis, Tel: CO.4.2229.; SUBECT TO prior sale we offer $2.000.00 at 5°«, Longueuil Protestant School Bonds, maturing May 1st.1970 at $935.00 per $1,000.W.G.McGerrigle.UPRIGHT PIANO in excellent condition.Apply CO.4-2588.1953 G.M.C.3': ton truck with Brantford dump.Apply Harold Stark, Tel: CO.4-5636, Garden City.TWO bicycles, one C.C.M.racer and one standard.Tel: CO.4-2368.1954 MONARCH Lucerne hard top Sunvalley coupe.Fully equipped, in good condition.Will exchange for timber.Lawrence McCallum, Tel: Office CO.4-2486 and Res.CO.4-5329, Huntirtgdon.ANNEX STOVE, 1': yrs.old, excellent condition, wood or coal._ Tel : CO.4-2428.Huntingdon.OATS, timothy and clover seed.Raymond Anderson, Howick.ABOUT 50 tons of good alfalfa and clover hay, round bales.Arsene ! Charlebois, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2488.MASSEY-HARRIS 30 Tractor.Used very little.Russell Cullen, Orms- town.FOUR BURNER \u201cL'Islet\u201d electric stove.32 inch with warming oven, $60.00 or best offer.\u2018Available May 1st.Tel: OX.2-2085, Chat- __enuguay.CEDAR Pickets.__ 616 ring 4.FURNITURE for sale.30 Henderson St, Tel: CO.4-5023, Huntingdon.ONE portable \u201celectric Singer sewing machine, good buy for quick buyer, Price $55.00.J.B.Caza, Cazaville, Que.Tel: CO.4-2647.ONE girl's bicycle, 1 canning machine.Phone CO.4-5290, Hun- tingdon.THREE work horses.Phone Charles McConville, CO.4-5370, Hunting- - don.20 MONTH Holstein bull.Apply Francis Latreille, Phone H'don.CO.4-5819, St.Anicet.____ 14 STORM WINDOWS and screens in perfect condition.Apply Wilfrid Laplante, Tel: CO.4-2319, 8 Garden City.after 6 p.m.Tel: Ormstown ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS SALES and VAN - PACKER CHIMNEYS A.MAINVILLE 80 Wellington St.Tel.CO.COCKSHUTT DEALER For a good buy in Cockshut Tractors and IMPLEMENTS.See ROY STEVENS Franklin Centre FIVE ROOM APARTMENT, heated, FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, located - 1.For Sale 2 1 TONS baled \u201chay.Contains no Yellow Rocket.Cecil and Clarence Johnson, Athelstan, Que., Phone H'don.CO.4-2276, 1850 PLYMOUTH Sedan, 7 new tires, raldo, 26,000 miles true mile age, also a 1951 Chevrolet, hard top, 2 tone, power glide, radio.Both cars in perfect condition.Russel Milne, Huntingdon, Que., Tel: CO.4-5980, TWO Holstein bulls, 1% yrs, old One purebred Ayrshire bull, 1% yrs, old.Two buildings with tin -roof, one is 12 ft.x 30 ft, other is 16 ft.x 20 ft.Apply Stanley Hamilton, Athelstan, Que, Tel: CO.4- 2328, 2.For Sale- Exchange WILL SELL \u2018or exchange 2 colts, 1 years old for a saddie horse.Apply CO.4-2588.3.Property For Sale HOUSE in Ormstown.Apply 267W, Ormstown.LOT, 50 feet by 100 feet, for sale on East Street, Huntingdon.Apply L.MeCallum, Tel: CO.4-5329 -or SO.4-2486, Huntingdon.8 LOTS 60 ft.x 90 ft.located on Centre St.Huntingdon, easy terms if desired.Apply Godfroy Leduc, Te}: CO.4-2938.SUMMER CAMP, Leblanc\u2019s Point, Cazaville, on lot 125 ft.by 75 ft.Rene Bonhomme, 221 Champlain St, Valleyfield, Tel: FR.3-4432.TWO cotfages and 1 lot on Lake St.Francis at Somerville Park.Lawrence McCallum, Tel: CO.4-5329, Office CO.4-2486.PROPERTY with 12 cottages, nice beach, large lots, good situation.Mrs.L.Quenneville, St.Anicet.A HOUSE, the \u201cproperty of St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown, Que.Situated No.15 Lambton St., Ormstown.The house to be removed from the premises.For information apply to D.J.McEwon No.12 Lambton St.Tel: No.247-R, Ormstown.LARGE HOUSE located on Church St., containing 3 apartments and 3 garages, automatic oil heating system, furnished or unfurnished.Also two lots 50 x 150 on Lake St.Francis, near St.Anicet, Alcide Latreille, Tel: CO.4-5662.50 ACRES of land with bulidings on Fertile Creck Road, Howick.Apply Robert McNeil, Ormstown.THREE apartment house, located Garden City, large lots.For particulars apply Alcide Galipeau, Phone CO.4-2848.|! 4.To Rent APARTMENT to rent on Bouchette Street, occupancy May 1.\u2018Apply George Bougie, 31 Bouchette St.Huntingdon, Tel: CO.4-5481.FIVE room modern apartment with garage.Avallable May 1st.Apply Alcide Latreille, Tel: CO.4-5662, after 4 PM.in good condition, located at 14 Prince Albert, Ormstown.Apply Dieudonné Hébert, 36 Bridge Street, Phone 232, Ormstown, at 2 Church Street, Ormstown.Apply Dieudonné Hébert, 36 Bridge __Street, Phone 232, Ormstown.\u201cBRIGHT, attractive apartment, 4 rooms and bathroom, for rent May 1, central oil heating.Tel: CO._ 4-511, SMALL apartment, \u201cpossession\u201d \u201cimmediately.L.Legault, Tel: CO.4-2244, Huntingdon., 6.Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD for wo \u201clittle children, good home, with all city conveniences.P.O.Box 776, Hun- tingdon, Que.SERVICE Huntingdon.Que.4-5057 ON & SONS Tel.618-r-21 FOR Elm Strips for Roofing 12 in.Maple and Ash Slabwood \u2014 A¥BOs\u2014 SLAB WOOD Patrick W.Tel.H'don CO.4-2847 SALE McCallum i, dishes, colored glass, vases, brass of water.ee = OSFROUND EZ 5.Wanted to Rent SUMMER HOME on Lake St.Francis, suitable for family of five, May 1 to September.Please write to Dave Spencer, Apt.5, 1537 St.Mathieu St, Montreal, or call WE.2-8223.THREE OR FOUR bedroom house wanted, between now and May 1, Tel: CO.4-5103.WANTED to rent or buy a house in the Town of Huntingdon for oc- cupany May 1st.Tel: CO.4-5315, between 8.30 a.m, and § p.m, WANTED to rent a few ge good milking cows.Phone CO.4-5892, Hun- tingdon.WANTED two or three bedroom house before May 1st.Vicinity Huntingdon, Dewittville, Orms- sown.Tel: CO.4-2926, Hunting- on.7.Help Wanted MARRIED MAN to work on \u2018farm.Ken Fraser, Dundee, Tel: H'don.co.4-2880.SINGLE MAN to.work on farm.Edmund McDonagh, Tel: CO.4-2143, H'don.WOMAN for housework and look after three children.Phone CO.4-3087, Mrs.Gordon Porter, Hun- tingdon.ANTIQUES WANTED Cash paid for cupboards, cradles, dough boxes, large tables, bureaus and chests.Oil lamps, old kettles, iron penny banks.Old guns, Muskets, Colts, Reming- tons, Henrys, Winchesters, Adirondack, etc., swords, powder horns and flasks.Write to.William H.LaBelle Box 34, Champlain, NY.Y.IMEI LAAT: WiTH ahh aH > PIPELINE MILKING SYSTEMS @ LONG AND SHORT-TUBE MILKERS © PIPELINE MILKING SYSTEMS © MILKING PARLORS © RELEASERS @® BARN EQUIPMENT Write or phone Earle Fennell Tel.Huntingdon CO.4-2167 WELL DRILLING I guarantes.% sufficient supply of water.I also guarantee t water will be approved as drinking water by Government es Terms canbe arranged \u2019 Walter Oes 337 St-Jean Baptiste FR.3-4472 Valleyfield WELL DRILLING To ensure yourself of a sufficient year-round supply For information: TEL.CO.4-5977 Wilfrid Saumier Herdman, Que.Cleric] à REV 10.Wanted to Buy OLD HORSES.Roch Dupuis, Tel: H\u2019don.CO.4-2765, WE BUY POULTRY at ail times at the highest prices on the market.Alcide Chantigny, Ormstown, Tel: _26TW.DAIRY \u20ac cows, \u201cspringers for \u20ac: export, beef cows, canners, open heifers, veal calves.Call Huntingdon CO.4-2434 or CO.4-2933, Harold P.Wattie, Athelstan.15 Wanted APPROXIMATELY 200 acres, good clay soil, good buildings very essential, preferably in the Howick, Ormstown Area.Write to Hun- tingdon Gleaner Box 1850, Hun- tingdon, I AM looking for Dairy Farm on shares.Write Box Wo.1800.Gleaner, ,» Huntingdon.18.Farm For Sale 120 ACRE FARM, all tillable, Ben- | ver Road, Huntingdon.Very good house with bathroom, hot water reservoir.Would sell or exchange for a home in a town of city.Mrs.Henri Boyer, 3-5800; Valleyfield.FARM FOFR SALE situated on the! Chateauguay River North, four | miles from Ormstown.Good farming land with barns.To settl: estate.Apply Ormstown, Tel: 605132.| J i For Sale Apple trees for sale, all varieties Ken McNiece Franklin Centre, Que.Slabwood for Sale 12 in.Maple and Ash Slabwood.Also Dry Kindling Wood \u2018Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.Tel.CO.4-2486 H'don Res.CO.4-5329 For Sole Hardie Sprayers, new and used; Homelite Chain ~|Saws; Pruners and Electric Generators.Also buying all grades of maple syrup.Ken McNiece Franklin Centre, Que.We have in stock at a discount Massey Ferguson machinery, Smoker Elevators, Loaders, and Conveyors, Lajoie Stable and Dairy Equipment, Tractors, Cement, Nails and Feeds Woods Bulk Coolers.Electric Motors.Used Tin, Baler Twine, of all kinds.R.BRUCE NESS & SONS Howick, Que.FOR Building lot 117 x 180 ft.SALE Situated at 94 King St.in the Town of Huntingdon.+ The Huntingdon County War Memorial Ltd.Phone CO.4-5468 A.A.Antoine, Pres.FOR CEMENT 8x8x16 and SALE BLOCKS 8x 10 x 16 Also chimney blocks and cement brick HAROLD STARK Tel.CO.4-5636 Garden City 48 Viau Street, FR.|.18.Baby Chicks BRAY May\u2014June broiler chicks should be ordered now.Immediate shipment dayold, dual purpose pullets, cockcrels.Some Ames Pullets, also Leghorns.Dayold heavy breed cockerel bargains.Request pricelist.Agents, Jd.E.Beaudin, St.Chrysostome (Cte Chateauguay) Phone 612R12; Jas.M.Winter, R.R.4, Ormstown, Phone 608R3, Ormstown.Country Apartment to Rent Four room apartment, conveniences, Modern Apply\u2014 L.McCallum CO.41-5329.Huntingdon FOR SALE lA few late model used Chain Saws In good running order.McCOY BROS.(Tel, CO.4-5392 Huntingdon Public Auction SATURDAY, APRIL 18th at the farm of late John P.A.Smyth, St.Eustache Large sale of modern farm machinery LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer Full particulars next Gleaner Public Auction SATURDAY, APRIL 25th residence of Percy Buckham, Huntingdon Complete disposal of modern and antique \u2018home furnishings.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer Full particulars later PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY.APRIL 10th at the residence of the Late Mrs.Warren Sadler, 4 Edward St.Ormstown.The Following: McClary 9 cu.ft.frigerator, Frigidaire; el electric stove; table; kitchen and dining room chairs; rocking chairs: drop leaf table: china cabinet; studio couch; combination china cabinet and sideboard; electric radio; 3 pe.chesterfield, 2 antique leather covered chairs; antique paper racks: fern stands; small tables; clectric lamps; electric iron; electric toaster; vacuum cleaner; rugs; carpets; clec- tric washer like new; roll-top writing desk lke new: antique chests drawers: spinning reel; dressers: washstands: curtains and drapes; hall rack: beds: springs; mattresses; quilts, blankets; sewing machine (New Williams); 3-5 gal.demi-johns; spool bed; Quebec heater; sets of dishes; assorted dishes and glassware and muny other household effects.Assortment of carpenters tools; assorted parts for Woods milkers and coolers, such as stall cocks, tank racks, pulleys, 2 sets cattle vacuum clippers; galvanized pipe and pipe fittings; 2-8 gal.milk cans; new Weeds milker pails and many other articles not listed.All to be sold wibhout reserve to settle the Estate.Terms: Cash.Due to the large amount to sell, the sale will commence at 1230 noon.electric re- white enam- large extension LYELL J.GRAHAM, _ Auctioncer.PUBLIC AUCTION at the residence of Damase Leduc 2 King St.Huntingdon.SATURDAY, APRIL 11th The Following: 7 cu.ft.electric refrigerator (Frigidaire); Findlay white enamel kitchen range like new; white enamel clectric washer: 17 in.television, in good condition: all channel antenna; kitchen cabinet; kitchen table and chairs; rockers; Quebec heater; 2 pc.chesterfield, beds; dressers: spring - filled mattress; metal stove shicld; extension sofa; electric radio; garden tools; kitchen utensils; dishes: glassware and many other items not listed.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Leduc is moving away.Terms: Cash.: Sale at 1 P.M.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.va BUYSELL rie ont LL.CRT) iT IN ls WANT EE | gas can; re REWARD some started T0 all purchasers of Woods Bulk Milk Coolers from R.Bruce Ness & Sons Howick, Que.Carpentry of All Kinds General Repairs, Cleaning Preparatory to Painting Thomas Wilcox, R.R.No.1, Tel.co.+ \u20182654 Huntingdon AUCTION SALE Bill Hooker's Auction Rooms at, Ormstown On FRIDAY EVG., APR.3rd at 7.30 P.M.The entire household furniture of an old establishment in Orms- town.Piano: chairs: dining-room table and extension table: drop-lcaf table; china cabinet; chesterfield; arm chairs; wicker tables and rockers: small organ and stool; electric radio: complete bedroom set; bureaus with mirrows; (new) spring filled mattress, full size; (new) full size spring: chest of drawers; wash stands; beds: cot and mattress, toaster; flower stands; small chest; clpthes racks; pictures; cutlery; Astral refrigerator: washing machine; cook stove, wood and coal; large sink; hot plate, 2 burners; Ironing board; dishes, (part set of dishes and odd dishes); oil lamps; wash tubs; pillows; cushions; drapes; blankets; quilts; mats.Many other .articles (loo numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve Lo settle the cstate.Sale to begin at 7.30 P.M, Terms: Cash.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer.~ AUCTION SALE At the residence of Peter Walker, 21, nites from Atfbréy 7\" \u201d on the Aubrey St.Chrysostome Rond, on SATURDAY, APRIL 4th The Following: 21\" R.C.A.Victor T.V.set; 3 plece chesterfield set: 3 bookcases; table bookcase: coffee table and matching step-end table; end table: studio couch: telephone table and chair: roll top desk; 2 rugs 6x9; 12 ft.hall rug runner; pair of red living room drapes, lined; record cabinet; 50 records; 40 books: 2 mantle radios; odd chair: mantle clock; number of lamps: pipe rack with tobacco humidor: 12% cu.ft.LHC.freezer: 1.H.C.frigidaire; service washing machine; Enterprise combination gas and oil stove; metal utility table with el.outlet: 5 plece chrome kitchen set; el.kitchen clock; 6 niece bedroom set (box spring, mattress, headboard, highboy, 2 night tables): \u201ci bed with spring and mattress; 4 drawer dresser: cl.alarm clock; framed picture; kitchen step stool; vanity, table with glass top, stool; bedspread and matching drapes; Inlaid box; Williams sewing machine; 2 burner el.table stove, cushions ironing board; lunch pail and thermos; bath mat sets; blankets; shower and window curtain sel: bathroom fixtures; breakfast set for 5; dinner set for 8; luncheon set for 4; numerous odd dishes and glassware; coffee pot; tea pols; bread box and cannister set; aluminium frying pan; curtain rods; window blinds: step ladder: 2 gal.woodworking tools and cabinet; garden tools; 5 gal.insulated container: assorted new lumber; assorted paint, varnish, cleaning fluids: 3 bags insulation; Caulking gun and compound: 3 apced bicycle and attachments; car kerosene heater; 18\" Rotary power mower; metal wheel barrow; 25 ft.garden hose; metal and wooden clothes rack; building paper; tar- paper; haversack: Wall paper kit; waterproofing cement; gas can and funnels; knick nack brackets; diving mask and snorkel; hockey game: assorted builders\u2019 hardware; Christmas tree stand; wash tub; kitchen utility set; clothes Ime.Many pots, pans and other articies too numerous to mention, all to be sold without reserve as Mr.Walker is moving away.Terms: Cash, Sale to hegin at 1 PM.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer, Tel: 226 J Ormstown.We Buy Horses and Cows THAT HAVE HAD ACCIDENTS Dead or alive.\u2014 Highest prices paid.OSCAR REMILLARD Tel.CH.6-3826, Lacolle Cut out and keep this ad, it could be worth up to $15.00 for you Wednesday, April 1st, 1959The Gleaner - .5 \u2014\u2014 VISIT Valleyfield Furniture Exchange We buy and sell all kinds of Household Furniture 263 Jacques Cartler Tel.FR.3-6766 Valleyfield Open every day § to 6 and Friday evenings \u2014 Wanted April and May cows and heifers; also some fresh cows.Phone CHARLES McCONVILLE, CO.4-5370, H'don To Rent Three room apartment.Heated.Hot and cold running water.Immediate occupancy.Apply Noel Foisy, Tel.CO.4-5327 or Keith Howden, Tel.CO.4-5365, Huntingdon.AUCTION SALE \u2018At the residence of William Craig, 1': miles east of Ormstown on route 4 on SATURDAY, APRIL Ith The Following: LIVESTOCK: 17 head of high grade cattle, 15 Holstein, 2 Ayrshires; 10 milk cows, 3 due at time of sale, 13 bred for May, | July and 1 August; 2 year old heifer bred for October: 68 year and 1% year old open heifers.These cows have all heen blood tested and are artificially bred.MACHINERY: IH.C.Farmall Super A Lractor with hydraulic, P.T.O.and pulley, lights; 2 furrow hydraulic plow: IH.C.7 ft.double discs; 2 single disc harrows: 10 ft.spring tooth grubber on wheels; 8 ft.spring tooth harrows: 2 furow Cockshutt gang plow; 12 ft.smoothing harrows: 8 ft.smoothing harrows; 13 drill M.H.disc seeder with grass seed attachment; ILH.C.6 fi, mower: New 4 bar I.H.C.side rake; M.H.binder good canvasses, 6 ft.; double wagon on rubber; new sliding rack an dadders, 8x16: new Idea manure spreader 80 bu.bob sleighs, 2 sets; wood rack: 2 culters: wagon box; wagon rack and ladders; buggy: milk cart; dump cart; pony sleigh and cart: cart harness; ston: hoal; potato plow: single plow: wheels and axle for trailer: wood vice and bench: 500 Ib.scales; hay fork carriage and fork: Regaller with stecl moldboards; 2 20 ft.ladders; quantity of lumber; 6 sheets of new tin 8 ft.; 60 ft.of inch pipe; hen crates; el chicken brooder for 250 chickens.DAIRY EQUIPMENT Co-Op milker, 2 units piped for 24 cows, 4 H.P.motor perfect condition; new 8 can Woods inilk cooler; 12, 8 gal.cans; 3 paily.MISCELLANEOUS: Fanners; 7 wagon tires 670x165; 4 wagon wheels; garden cultivator; 14x28 silo hoops and lumber; 3 cords of dry block woud; electric fencer and roll or wire; new electric Sunheam clippers; saw frame; 9 water bowls; grindstone for motor; 150 feed bags; 45 gal.gas drum; 2 wood stoves; oil stove; box stove; Stewart power clippers; 2 cupboards; new ping pong table; 500 bales of hay; 15 ton loose straw; 300 bu.sced oats free of weeds; chains, shovels, forks and many other articles shout the farm too numerous to mention.All to be sold as the farm is sold.Terms: $100.00 and under cash, 6 months credit on balance on joint approved note.Strangers must furnish bank reference, Sale to begin at 1230 p.m.BILL, HOOKER, Some Origins Of Fashions .Fashion is a [fickle goddess whose head has been turned by everything from bunions and bets to politics and even the winds of chance.A London dress designer, for example, recently attributed the popularity of the sack dress to a reaction against the curves of Jayne Mansfield and Marilyn Monroe.Queen Victoria reacted differently, however, when Albert east admiring eyes on a Scottish peasant girl dressed in a rad flannel petticoat.According to the research de- artment of The World Book neyclopedia, the queen ordered a red flannel petticoat for herself, and began the fashion typical of her reign.The French Revolution took the frills out of Parisian dress for a while, and substituted its own somber tone.The guillotine left its mark in the Titus colf- fure, cut very close at the back with the front arranged in loose ringlets.A red necklace was worn, and sometimes a red shawl, to complete the effect.Another halr style was initiated by accident, when the wind blew off the hat of the Duchess of Fontanges at a royal hunting party.The resourceful duchess Ped up her hair with her ribhon garter.The next day, all the court ladies appeared with a headdress \u201ca la Fontanges.\u201d The wife of an Austrian archduke introduced a new color by alring her dirty linen.Isabella had vowed not to change her linen until her armies had taken the town of Ostend.The siege lasted more than three years.And for more than a century after, fashionable men and women dressed in yellow-gray, dubbed \u201cIsabella color.\u201d During the Middle Ages, long- toed shoes denoted wealth and dignity.The style has been blamed by some on a Frenchman who reportedly invented it to hide the huge bunions on his cet.About the yeur 1800, Lord Spencer set oul to expose the capricious fashion world.He is sald to have made a bet that he could launch a meaningless fashion that would become popular in six months.Whereupon he cut off his coattails with a palr of shears and went out for a walk, In two weeks, all London had adopted the style, and the spencer Jacket was born.Other Oddities The first Parision fashion model was a doll.The World Book Encyclopedia reports that six hundred years ago lhe French sent these \"fashion babies\u201d to other lands to display the latest dress and hair styles.The term \u201cpin money\u201d comes from the time when pins were scarce and valuable, and were sold only on the first two days of the year.According to The World Book Encyclopedia, wealthy women flocked Lo the shops to buy the pins with money provided for this purpose by thelr usbänds.It wasn't hard for a fashionable man to trip over his own feet during the Middle Ages.The World Book Encyclopedia says that one kind of a shoe had a pointed toe so long that a chain had to be used to hold it up so the wearer could walk.\"STREET TRAP LEAMINGTON, nt.(CP) Eight-year-old Jimmy Meuser, pretending he was a motorist, put a quarter In a parking lot machine and got his hand stuck as he tried to recover il.Hillside Sales Arena Livestock Auction Every Tuesday Night p.m.Lee's Corners, 6 miles West of Huntingdon Truck leaving Howick every bed.of $25.Auctioneer.oosda for ine sale\u201d Gall CO TENDERS WANTED The St.Antoine of Chateauguay School Board, in Chateauguay and Huntingdon Counties, is asking for tenders towards the building of a twelve classroom school with septic tank and filter Those interested may get a copy of the plans from the secretary from April 6th, period of five days; they must make a deposit 1959, for a The tenders must be at the secretary-treas- urer's office by April 22nd, 1959 at 8.00 p.m.A 10% deposit is required with the tender.The School Board will not necessarily accept the lowest or any tender received.-VIATEUR LABERGE, Secretary-Treasurer, St.Antoine Abbé, Co.Huntingdon, Queen R ETES 6 - The Gleaner In this column we publish questions about unemployment insurance and employment togther with answers received from the Unemployment Insurance Commission.If you are uncertain about any point do not hesitate to send us your question.We will obtain an answer and publish it in this column.Q\u2014I came to Canada in 1956 and worked from February 1, 1956 until August 30, 1956, when I became ill and was ill until the end of April.1958.I returned to work on April 7, 1958 and worked steadily until September 13.1958, when I was laid off.Do you think I am eligible for benefit?I know you have to have thirty weeks' contributions in the past 104 weeks.A-\u2014The normal 104 week period may be extended, upon application, by the number of weeks that you were unable to work due to illness during the 104 weeks immediately prior to filing your claim.If your application is granted your claim would then be examined to see if you had sufficient contributions in the period consisting of the previous 104 weeks plus the period of the extension, to enable vou to qualify.Q\u2014How long can I collect unemployment insurance if I am laid off?I have been working steadily for three years.A\u2014You are entitled to one week of benefit for every two contribu- Unemployment Insurance Questions and Answers Wednesday, April Ist, 1959 the 104 weeks immediately prior to filing your claim for benefit.The maximum number of benefit weeks which can be authorized for a claim, however is thirty-six, Q\u2014I was taken off my sawmill job by the B.C.government forest ranger to fight forest fires in the summer of 1958.I got back to my job seven weeks later.Your booklet for workers says firefighting lasting ten days or less is not insurable, yet the forestry people say I cannot claim contribution stamps.Why is this?A\u2014Employment by the government of a province is insurable only with the consent of that government.When the British Columbia Government consented to insure its forestry.employees, it specified that casual forest fire fighters remain excepted even if they are employed in excess of ten days in a month.The British Columbia Government was, therefore, not required to make unemployment insurance contributions on your behalf while you were engaged as a forest fire fighter.Q\u2014My husband was hospitalized, | and I hired my boy so that we could make both ends meet.If I had not hired him, I would have been obliged to hire another.Can I give him stamps?Please give me all the information I need.A\u2014Without knowing the type of business you are engaged in and the nature of the occupation of your son we are unable to determine tion weeks made on your behalf in WOODLAND HA (anadian Foresiry Association Promotes Better Woods Use Harvest the trees and conserve the woodlands.This forest management.Without the harvest, growth is held back.And it the young growth that keeps the forest green.It was this concept of forest management that was discussed at the 58th annual meeting of the Canadian Forestry Association held recently in Ottawa., The CFA, a national organiza tion supported by the public, promotes the development, protection, and utilization of the woodlands.It provides services, including the operation of two railway conservation cars, conducts 4-H and Junior Forest Warden programs, and manages the Tree Farm Movement, of which many farmers and other woodlot owners are members.The CFA is a service organization dedicated to increasing the forest wealth of the nation.Another forest fact of increasing concern discussed at the Ottawa meeting was the wastage caused by forest fires.In 1957, there were 6,000 forest fires in Canada of which 5,000 were caused, directly and in- Smokers campers alone accounted for more than 2,000 fires.Altogether, almost a million acres directly, by humans.and of timber were destroyed.It is like farming.Modern forestry practice requires that the young trees be protected and, like other crops, harvested at maturity before they die and rot.young whether he sould be insured.We is is it \u201cFire is the greatest single pre- ventahle enemy of the forest,\u201d said C.F.A.manager J.L.Van.Camp.\u201cAll the larger companies operating in the forests manage their woodlands on a would suggest you write tu the nearest local office of the Commission, giving full particulars regarding the nature of his work, hours worked, amount paid to him as shown on the pay roll, and his insurance number if he has had nrevious insurable employment.Q\u2014Can a man refuse two jobs and draw benefits just the same?How many jobs can he refuse?Can a man with eight stamps draw regular benefits?A\u2014A person is not disqualified from receiving benefit for refusing employment which is not considered to be suitable within the meaning of the Unemployment Insurance Act.A person with only eight contribution weeks cannot quality for benefit, Q\u2014I am a young girl, Since the Commission offered me a job which I refused because I did not think it suitable, can I be disqualified for more than six weeks, considering that I have always declared myself available for employment in my locality?A\u2014This would depend upon the normal opportunites for employment in your locality.If you are residing in a small village where opportunities for employment are very limited, and you are not wiling to accept work elsewhere, you may be considered to be not available for employment within the meaning of the Unemployment Insurance Act and, therefore, not entitled to benefit.Roads Are Not Snow Dumps Now that the snow is starting to melt and you wish to clear your lawns, remember that the streets and highways are not snow dumps, says the Provincial Highway Safety Committee, (Prudentia).Remember that if you throw snow on the perpetual yield basis,\u201d he said, \u201cat the same time, the forest industries create four billions of dollars annually in national income.\u201d \u201cForest fires, far from generating benefits for Cana- rond it can be à certain cause of traffic accidents.Before practicing this very dangerous operation, think of what it could mean if you were the motorist who was driving over the same road.A little bit of thought will deter you from creating a road hazard.U.S.Has Largest Baby Moon In Space \u2018The alr force's talking satellite has proved that the United States can match\u2014and even excel\u2014Russin in throwing its weight around.According to the research department of The World Bonk Ency- ciopedia, the Atlas has boosted the total weight of American satellites launched to more than 8900 pounds \u2014more than twice the weight of Russia's three Sputnhiks put together.The four-ton Atlas, which blasted off from Cape Canaveral on Dec.18, is a far cry from America's first satellites, which Soviet Premier Nikita S.Khrushchev dubbed \u2018\u2018oranges\u201d.The army's Explorer 1, which was launched in January, 1958, weighed 308 pounds.The tiny Vanguard 1, which followed in March, weigned a mere 3% pounds.RVEST KEEPS FORESTS GREEN A YOUNG TREE FARMER learns about forest management.That is, trees like other crops, must be harvested befare they die and rot, thus providing a cash crop and making way for new growth.The Canadian Forestry Association, through the Tree Farm Movement, ossists formers and others to manage their wocdiots profitably.dians,\u201d he continued, \u201cnot only devastate the woodlands destroying millions of trees annually, but make the soil unfit for new growth for several years.\" The United States now has 8,870 pounds of earth satellites whirling around the globe, including Explorers I and IV and Vanguard I.Explorer II never orbited, and Explorer IIT burned up after three months.Russia has only Sputnik IIY, which tips the scales at a little less than 1'.tons, or 2,925 pounds.The Atlas is the longest as well as the fattest baby moon of the space age.It is 85 feet long, compared with Sputnik III's 11-*, feet.4 v Most of us, after we grow up, think wistfully of the things we used to enjoy when we were young and occasionally pretend to think that there is nothing so good today.That may be true of certain pleasures but il is definitely not true of vegetables or flowers or almost anything else connected with gardening.Indeed very few of the flowers and vegetables in our grandmother\u2019s garden can compare with anything available now.Modern varieties of corn, beans, carrots and scores of other vegetables, are earlier, tenderer, sweeter.There are no strings in the beans, no cores in the car- vols, no tough dry kernels in the corn.Flowers, too are brighter, bigger, carlier and come in far more shades.In the old days, one had to wait weeks and weeks for the first fresh vegetables and many of the flowers only got started to bloom just as the first frost came along and wiped them out.Now thanks to the plant breeder, the modern garden, planted with modern varieties, starts producing from early June on and keeps producing right up to Oclober or later.In most Canadian seed catalogues there is special mention of the very latest varieties, flowers and vegetables, new flowers and vegetables that have just been acclaimed in all America trials and that are specially recommended as an improvement over older varieties.The wise gardener will always look over these new selections and will add two of three to his list every year.In this way he is continually discovering valuable additions to his garden and adding interest to his hobby.Using new and earlier varieties as already mentioned is one way of extending the gardening season.\u2018There are several others.One standard way, of course, is to use some well started plants, or bedding plants, as the professional calls them.These are either bought or ong can grow them from seed in flat boxes or pots in a bright window.They are started a month or so ahead of the regular seeding time and transplanted to permanent There's Been A Lot Vee YR ON TR St se phe ae Of Improvement | In this way we gain or add to the eating or flowering season two weeks to a month for such things as tomatoes, peppers, cabbages, petunias, zinnias, snap dragons, and all sorts of other things.Sometimes we use only a few started plants for extra early bloom or meals and the main run depend on sowing seed outside at the regular time.Another short cut is to sow seed a week or two early or even to set out started plants while there is still some danger of frost and protect with sheets of glass, or mina- ture tents made of waxed paper or transparent plastic.In this way one can add at least a fortnight to the season, Don't Change Tires Yet It is not time yet to change from winter tires to summer tires, warns the Provincial Highway Safety Committee, (Prudentia).The month of March has not ended yet, and Prudentia remarks that there's still time for one of those wild March storms which blow from nowhere.Keep your snow tires on for a while yet, and be sure of driving in safety.Give Spring à chance to really set in before making the changeover.For Expert Refrigeration Service SEE .- - Georges Dupuis 159 St.Charles St.At Your Service FR.3-4063, Vaiiayfield 30 Years Experience Repairs on Refrigerators of All Makes quarters in the garden after all danger of frost is over.f Photo by Malok.OFFER REFUSED SPRING SALE OF SURPLUS USED CARS $60,000 WORTH OF USED CARS Must Be Sold in April to Give Us Room COMPLETE CHOICE OF YEAR, MAKE, MODEL, COLOURS At the LOWEST PRICES Plus Your 1959 License FREE NO REASONABLE $400.00 Off List Price on NEW 1958 DODGES or PLYMOUTHS \u201835 BRIDGE ST.We Are Authorized Dealers for SIMCA Small Cars ; SEE THEM TODAY » .GARAGE L.DANDURAND ENRG.TELEPHONE 69 ORMSTOWN YOU CAN HAVE AN AD.THIS SIZE PUBLISHED (33 _wds.) Domestic or Commercial Bonfires And Compost Heaps Where the garden is of fair size it is an excellent plan to have some secluded corner, screened off by vines, shrubbery or lattice work \u2018where we can locate a spot to burn refuse and diseased plants and also have a compost heap.This with a little care and planning does not have to be messy, in fact it can be kept almost as neat and attractive as any other corner.For safety sake the bonfire site should be roughly paved with stones or brick and perhaps built up as an incinerator.For the compost heap all that we need will be a few rough boards stained or better still concrete build- ing blocks or briéks sufficient to make a box-like affair four feet by four and two feet deep or larger.If we ar going to compost vegetable refuse it is also advisable to provide the box with a screened ang hinged top to keep out flies, dogs, and so on.Into the compost box goes anything that will rot, grass clipping, leaves, weeds, clean garbage lk.coffee grounds, orange rinds, banana skins, egg shells etc.Among other things, next week we will discuss shrubs and vines and other nursery stock and their place in the average garden, They'll keep safe in our cold storage vaults, TH S WINK, N \\ = SN age vaults Tel.CO.4-5440 Let us pamper your furs this summer D.Me : N Me 3 4 3 ° NN 47 A Sai bn A RAN Let us put your Furs where Summer heat and Moths can never harm them.They're safe in our refrigerated stor- insured against Fire and Theft.\u201cALL FURS INSURED FOR 12 MONTHS For Prompt Pick-up Call luniadon C Cleaners - Shirt Laurderers - Storage \\ NN J or Le \u2019 wt es vs Huntingdon e FOR SALE ONE USED\u2014John Deere planter, one used IH.C.planter, one used Eureka planter, new LH.C.corn planters, New Holland hay conditioners or crushers, spring tooth and disc harrows in all sizes.corn com corn OR 2 ADS.OF THIS SIZE (Less than 17 wds.each) FOR SALE Tel.H'don CO.9-3211, HELP WANTED taurant, Tel.CO.89-4111, TWO USED Mall chain saws.Jones Bros.Chain Saw Center, TWO EXPERIENCED bilingual waltresses.Apply Metro Res- OR A CARD OF THANKS (SUCH AS THIS) I wish to express my thanks to all those who remenrbered me with gifts, cards and flowers, al- 80 to the Drs, nurses and staff for thelr kindness during my stay jo ihe Huntingdon County Hospi Joseph Jones IRIN OR AN IN MEMORIAM MESSAGE (SUCH AS THIS) ally killed June 24, 1958\u2014 is kept, forget\u201d.a JONES\u2014In loving memory of a dear Brother, James accident- p in our hearts a memory Of one we loved and will never Sister Mary ALSO FOR JUST If you want to Sell, Buy, Trade, Exchange, Have Lost or Found Anything Use the GLEANER WANT ADS | Coming Events Notices Cards of Thanks In Memoriam Gil CO 4-5365 or Mail Your Ad Tee are Dee\u201d do Ed A: is bef Hun This not © P at à habit lax.and Thro and the impe The being being notid in t sevel and furt\u2019 I woul oper book porté porté cont T citizé Hun mord mon It thre man his exce Bot and grea said able bee trea knov dong prob who | with peop of g men borr I don ufa of « to t dra une bri lin Eu Be) wit pre cat an co t to t by rger, lable pro.and logs, Any.ings, like tha Viek Ines heir ih NH] Editorial Notes Support For Library Fund T the present time the annual campaign for the Huntingdon High School Library is being conducted under the auspices of the Huntingdon Home and School Association.This is a worthwhile cause although it may not seem to be valuable at first glance.Prior to the re-establishment of the library at the school, some years ago, the reading habits of our children were becoming quite lax.In fact reading was suffering as a result and the teaching staff was becoming alarmed.Through the Home and School Association and in conjunction with the teaching staff of the school and other interested parties, new impetus was placed in building the library.The first fund raised resulted in a good start being made and a large number of new books being purchased.Interest in reading was quite noticeable and a steady number used the books in the library.This has increased over the several years that have passed since that time and the funds raised during these years have furthered the additions to the library.It was known that an annual campaign would have to be held to keep the library operating, up-to-date and supplied with new books and replacements.It is therefore important that this effort should be well supported in view of the good it is doing and will: continue to do in stimulating reading among our boys and girls.Much learning can be obtained from reading and the more varied it is, the greater the scope.There is a certain alarm at this time because the libraries across this country of ours are not being used on such a large scale as a few years ago.Less Canadians are reading books and the first Canadian Library Week is being sponsored from April 12 to 18th.The slogan is \u201cWake Up and Read\u201d and a campaign has been going on in this connection for the past two months.The idea is to encourage more reading by all kinds of Canadians., The Huntingdon Home and School Association in sponsoring the Library campaign for several years has undoubtedly done a great service by keeping our children interested and up with their reading.There has been no falling off in the use of the school library and interest has been maintained.Each year new books have been added and these have been in good demand as well as those already on the shelves.Funds raised again this year will help to provide other new lists of books and replacements.In view of this, we the citizens can do our part through subscribing to the campaign as generously as possible and helping to make sure that this library effort will be kept operating in the interests of our children.Centenarian HIS week in our news columns we report the one hundredth birthday of one of our citizens, in the person of Alfred Galipeau, of Huntingdon.This is an event that is becoming more common in these days, but still uncommon enough to call for comment.It used to be said that man\u2019s life span was three score and ten years.In other words if a man lived until he was 70 years, he had spent his allotted time.Of course there have been exceptions to this rule all through the years.Both men and women have been living to 80 and 90 years and over.This latter has been in greater evidence during latter years, due it is said to the advances of medical science being able to extend years of life, The extension has been gained through earlier and improved treatment of certain diseases which had been known as killers, There is still much to be done in this direction.We are inclined to think that there is a probability in the foundation of these people - who reach such old age, that has much to do with their living to be so old.No doubt that people living today will live longer ds a resuit of greater knowledge of disease and its treai- ment.It is hardly to be expected that a person born with a weakness of any kind, can hope Symbol HERE is a story going around West Berlin that the busiest factory in the Communist- dominated east sector of the city is one manufacturing signs saying: \u201cThis elevator is out of order.\u201d That, of course, is exaggeration but a visit to the two sectors of the divided city points up dramatically the differences in the way of life under Democratic and Communist regimes.West Berlin is a live, vibrant city, with brightly-lighted streets, teeming traffic, bustling stores and restaurants and the spiciest European night clubs outside of Paris.East Berlin is drab and dirty, far more pock-marked with wartime rubble than the West.Its stores are dingy and the quality of the products cheap.Restaurants \u2014 even those that cater to tourists from the West \u2014 are ordinary, and if there is any night life it is kept under cover.Canadian newspaper men visited Berlin recently at the invitation of the West German government.They found, in both sectors, the marks of war more evident than elsewhere in Germany, but in the West 100,000 new apartments have been built and in the East only one- tenth of that number.Warn Against HE Community is at present in the throes i of an epidemic of flu.All measures should be taken to keep down its spread as much as possible.Meetings and public gatherings not absolutely essential should be cancelled or postponed until the epidemic is over.Individuals can best attempt to avoid the flu by going only where their duties call them.Keep away from all public gatherings.Avold visiting.One cannot tell who may be coming down with the flu at places where they go If you feel yourself coming down with the flu, go home and go to bed immediately \u2014 you cannot \"tough it out\u201d and, If you try to do so, you are endangering others who come in contact with you.Go to bed in a room to attain great age.In other words there must be evidence that the stock from which these oldsters come is of a very healthy foundation.In the case of Mr.Alfred Galipeau, his brothers and sisters have all lived to a good age, which more or less supports the idea that heredity and foundation have much to do with living to such old age.Mr.Galipeau will be 100 years old on April 3rd.He does not look that old.Atl times he can recall much of his past life and tell of interesting incidents and appears to enjoy the telling.To be able to do this, is another sign that the foundation is there.The mind in the person less strong, would probably give up much faster.The capacity of this man's mind has lessened to some extent, but it is still strong and follows the other energies of his body to keep living a full life at a full age.We marvel at one living so long and shall continue to marvel.We look around and find others of far lesser age who do not fare so well.We do not think that the latter are less healthy, it is not their lot to live to great age and they show signs of their age at an earlier time.Three score and ten years still seems to be a span and this being the case, the centenarian will continue to hold the spotlight when-= ever and wherever he may be.Of Hope The most attractive East Berlin street is the Stalinallee, a wide boulevard bordered by eight and nine-storey apartment houses where Communist party officials and other friends of the government live.Apart from that one street and a few newly- built government buildings there is nothing to attract a visitor.The most spectacular attraction is a mammoth memorial to 7,000 Russian soldiers killed in the fighting for Berlin.West Berlin, on the other hand, bustles with new building and its stores display a variety of goods equally as attractive as anything that can be bought in Canada.It has been an expensive operation to bring West Berlin up to this standard for no city in the world is more highly subsidized, but it has been a worthwhile expenditure.West Berlin is a symbol of hope to all non- Communists in the East.Three million refugees have passed through the city since its division and they still come through at the rate of 300 a day.If this escape hatch is closed, the Iron Curtain will indeed have been rung down between East and West.Spread of Flu away from other members of your family, drink copiously of liquids and eat sparingly until fever subsides.Stay in bed for at least a day after the fever has gone.It is usually not necessary to have the Doctor see you in the first instance, as often, getting some medicine from your Doctor is sufficient.However, elderly people and those with other chronic illnesses, and anyone who is unusually sick should have the Doctor see them.By following these suggestions we hope that the epidemic may be stamped out before it goes any farther than it has already done.Signed: F.G.McCrimmon, M.DG.T.G.Lefebvre, M.D.K.G.Cameron, M.D.\u201cThe Glean fo though every precaution wlll be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner acuepts advertising In its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here.under unless 3 proof of such advertisement is requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to he Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver.rr .er pwisheaty 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 Assoclation \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and In that case, If any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, Its lability shail not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupled by the noted error bears to the whole space occupled by such advertisement.HEMLOCK GLEANER TALES Written By The Late Robert Sellar Book Length Story Being Published In Serial Form CHAPTER XXI (Continued) She paused, turned in astonishment and as her color came and went said, \u201cTs it you?\u201d \u201cYes, and surelv vou will not shrink from me as you did when last we met\u201d.She held out her hand and as he pressed it, simply said.\u201cI'm glad you're safe and well\u201d.\u201cITave you no warmer greeting for me?\u201d \u201cWhat warmer do vou deserve?\u201d \u201cMy deservings are naught, but vour own kind heart might plead for me\u201d.\u201cOn, dear; the conceit of some men, who think they can pick up hearts on the banks of the Chateauguay as they would acorns\u2019.\u201cAnd whut of women who pitch back rings as if they stung them?\u201d Maggie laughed and replied.\u201cThe gift is measured with the giver\u201d.\u201cWhen the gift is a token of the hour of peril, what then, my lady?Is it a thing to be scorned?\u201d \u201cSomething to be restored to the sender when he gets out of the trap, that he may bestow it on somebody else\u201d.\u201cI swear 1 never cared for anvhody else\u201d.\u201cWho asked you?If you must needs confess, you should have visited the fathers at the Basin on your way here\u201d.\u201cI'm Puritan enough to desire to confess direct to the one 1 have offended\u201d.\u201cSo.you have offended me!\u201d \u201cYou know I care for vou\u201d.\u201cHow should I?From your many messages these last twenty months?\u201d Morton felt vexed and Maggie observed and enjoyed his perplexity.\u201cCome\u201d, she said, \u201cit is wearing on to dinner-time and 1 know what soldiers\u2019 apres are.visitors who left us nothing.We will go home\u201d.\u201cNot until 1 have suid what | want to tell you\u201d, he said warmly.\u201cOh, you have something to tell me! You must have.Soldiers and hunters have always Jong stories to tell about themselves.Keep them until you have had some of our backwoods fare\u201d.\u201cTease me no more, Maggie; my heart is yours whether you accept it or not.That I have been neglectful and ungrateful I confess.How much I owe you 1 did not know until Mrs.Scott told ne\u201d.\u201cYou owe me nothing\u201d.\u201cI owe you my life\u201d, \u201cYou owe it to Hemlock.not to me\u201d.\u201cI know all, brave heart.Mrs.Scott told me of your journey to Oka, but for which Hemlock would never have known of my peril.As she spoke, the smoudering love 1 had for you burst into flame and your image has never been absent from my mind an hour since.When my comrades caroused and spoke loosely, I turned away and tried to live worthily of you\u201d.\u201cYou know how to praise yourself\u201d.\u201cNo, no, Maggie; 1 speak it not in praise of myself but in proof of my devotion, for how can a man show his love for a woman better than by forcing himself to live as he knows she would wish him?\u201d \u201cAnd if you so loved this somebody of yours, why did you not write her?\u201d \u201cYou forget a soldier's life is uncertain; I knew not the hour when I might fall, and wished to spare you pain.I said to myself a thousand times, if my life is spared 1 will seek her love and plead my cause.\\Vhen the bugle sounded the call to prepare for action I never failed to breathe an ardent prayer that Heaven's blessing might rest upon you.I have been spared, the supreme hour in my life has come, and T await your answer\u201d.Maggie stood still.Ter eves fell to the ground and her fingers unconsciously plucked to pieces the flowers she had picked in her walk.\u201cWill you not speak?\u201d pleaded Morton, In a low voice she replied, \u201cT cannot marry\u201d.\u201cWhy?\u201d \u201cI will never leave my father\u201d.\u201cI do not ask you should.[I value his honest worth, and he shall be my father too, for I never saw my own, he died when I was a child.Say the word and you will make me the happiest man on the Chateauguay and we will never part\u201d.\u201cI say it is time to go and get dinner ready.Father, poor man, will be starving.Mr.Morton, did you ever hoe potatoes for a forenoon?\u201d \u201cNonsense; say the word and end my anxiety\u201d.\u201cOh, I'm not anxious.If you had hoed for half a day you would know what hunger is\u201d.\u201cMy hunger today is of another sort\u201d.\u201cAh, well, boys ought to learn to restrain their appetites\u201d.\u201cPlay with me no more.Let me know my fate.Give me my answer\u201d.\u201cWon't it be time enough when the minister asks?\u201d (Continued next week) We had somp soldier THE GLEANER Pages 7-10 OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The Ottawa- StJohn's tension that began over the loggers\u2019 strike now appears to have developed into a dispute over the 1949 terms under which Newfoundland entered confederation.Under those terms, after 10 years a royal commission was to review federal financial payments to the island province and decide whether extra assistance was needed to keep Newfoundland's public services on a par with those in other Atlantic prov- Inces without additional taxa- on.The province asked the commission to recommend federal payments of $15,000,000 a year.Instead, the commission recommended Ottawa give Newfoundland a total of $36,500,000 between 1957-58 and 1961-62 with $8,000,- 000 a year thereafter.Prime Minister Diefenbaker, announcing his government's decision last week, agreed to the $36,500,000 up to 1962 but declined to commit the government to any payments after that date.Future Review In 1962, he sald, \u201cNewfoundland's position can be considered in the light of the genera) methods of providing financial assistance to the provinces which may be in effect at that time.\u201d Opposition Leader Pearson sald the 1982 cutoff is \u201ca breach of the spirit of the terms of union with Newfoundland.\u201d J.W.Pick- ersgill, Liberal MP for Bonavista- Twillingate riding in Newfoundland, called it \u201can act of bad faith unequalled in the history of Canada.\u201d But the strongest criticism came from Newfoundland Premier Smallwood.He said it was the third time in as many months that the province had been betrayed by Mr.Diefenbaker.\u201d First, he said, the federal government had \u201cfailed\u201d to fill vacancies in the Newfoundland Supreme Court.Then Mr.Dlefen- baker had \u201cviolated Canada\u2019s solemn contract to supply peace officers\u201d by refusing to reinforce RCMP units policing striking loggers.This latter decision led to RCMP Commissioner L.H, Nicholson's resignation.New RCMP Chief Meanwhile, Ottawa has named the replacement for Commissioner Nicholson.He is Charles Edward Rivett-Carnac, back from retirement leave just as he was ending a colorful 35- year career with the RCMP.Affeclionately known In the force as \u201cRivets,\u201d he was an ambulance driver in the French Army at 16, hossed an elephant camp in India when he was 19, then three years later nearly joined the French Foreign Legion before sailing to Montreal where he shovelled rock before being ac- vepted by the RCMP.Twenty years later, he was a key police figure in the Igor Gou- zenko spy investigation.It was Rivett-Carnac who came to the Russian embassy clerk\u2019s supporl after Gouzenko had tried to sell his spy-ring story \u2014 unsuccessfully \u2014 to Ottawa newspapers and the federal justice department.He takes over as commissioner at the age of 57.Higher Taxes?The old-age pension fund isn\u2019t paying its own way \u2014 and hasn't for the last several years.This year the deficit, borne by the federal budget, is estimated at $190,000,000.The The problem of correcting this situation and reducing the size of the federal deficit, now at a peacetime high, could be solved by higher taxes.Informants here predict these may be announced when the budget is brought down April 9.One possibility is that the two- per-cent tax on personal and corporation incomes and on commodity sales may be increased to three per cent to overcome the chronic lack in pension funds.Another possibility 1s higher excise taxes on some luxury goods with the over-all aim of producing some $300,000,000 in extra revenue.New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Curtis, Donna and Greig of Lachine, Que.were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Benny Douglass.Mrs.Margaret Cameron and Mr.Douglas Cameron visited on Saturday with Mrs.J.J.Cameron, in the Cornwall Gen- | eral Hospital, where she has been ill for some weeks, They! also called on their uncle and aunt, Mr.J.J.Cameron and Mrs.Alex Scott In Martintown, nt.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Starr and Robert of Bordeaux, Que, Edward Starr and Miss Esther Lavery of Montreal, enjoyed the long Easter weekend with their parents, Mr.and Mrs, C.L, Starr.Miss Alice Moodie of Aubrey, is spending a few days witrr Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hunter.SEEKS WATER HAMILTON (CP) \u2014 Tom McNicol has been drilling for water on his West Flamboro property for 10 years without result.Me buys and carries drinking water from a friend down the road.called |- \u201cSubscription $3.50 a yen 10c a copy The Week At Ottawa GNP Rises On the basis of estimated revenues for the year ended March 31, It appears there could be a $1,000,000,000 deficit on the new year's announced outlay of $6,- 200,000,000.However, revenues may increase with a rise in the economy.Some of Finance Minister Fleming's advisers are anticipating that the Gross National Product may climb by a better-than- average six-per-cent.In 1958, the economy made a strong spurt in the last quarter to finish the year ahead of government expectations.The GNP was $32,200,000,000 \u2014 the value of all goods and services.It was $31,400,000,000 in 1957.However, of this 2.5-per-cent Increase, 1.5 per cent was due to higher prices.Wheat Exports Canada's stare of the world wheat market has dropped while United States exports have risen.Australia also has had slimmer pickings, but Argentina remains unaffected.In the first half of the current crop year, Canadian wheat exports stood at 142,700,000 bushels, down 6,600,000 from a year ago.Percentage-wise, this country filled 32 per cent of the world demand, compared with 35 per cent last year.Meanwhile, the U.S.share In- YOU CAN HELP at.W 102 Bii10N CASIDIARS B of M way.without obligation at Speedy Nothing could be repetitive writing or messy You make nut only one which you can use for your next deposit, It comes back to you by return mail with your reccipted deposit slip, V's easy to save when you and shoe-leather.PLEASE.REPORT THEM IMMEDIATELY! A SERIOUS INJURY SAVE LIFE \u2014 RESTORE SERVICE PACA KW They bank by mail the nearest B of M branch._ not call in or write today?ak BANK-BY- MAIL .The B of M's mail deposit-form \u2014 made of \u201cno.carhon-required\u201d paper \u2014 eliminates the need for second copy which comes back from the Bank as your receipt.and a third cofry which you keep for your records, We supply a pre-addressed envelope with our form bank by mail at \u201cMY BANK\" Ask for one of our Bank- ing-by-moil folders, It can sove you time, trouble Vine o Wednesday, April Ist, 1959 creased to 50 per cent from 46 per cent as her total shipments rose by 22,000,000 bushels to 218,- 100,000.Total exports of all four major shippers were 439,000,000 bushels.Meanwhile, stockpiles increased to 2,447,800,000 bushels on Feb.1, up 22 per cent in one year.Canada, whose surplus for export and carryover dipped to 877,500,000 bushels from 778,000,000 was the only one of the four countries showing a decline.Civil Defence A new and major Army role in civil defence has been proposed by Prime Minister Diefenbaker.He says the government plans to have the Army take over from existing CD groups the technical functions of warning of attack, location and monitoring of explosions and radioactive fallout, assessment of damage, decontamination and rescue.This plan appears to bear out Defence Minister Pearkes' statement before a Commons committee last year that the Army is being \u201cdowngraded to a strategic reserve.\u201d However, Mr.Diefenbaker said the Army plan wlll not be implemented without prior consultation with the provinces.Meanwhile, he sald, Ottawa will increase its share of approved civil defence project costs to 75 per cent from the present 50 per cent, ARE DANGEROUS PREVENT You can get full details your Why Woy to simpler.carbons.deposit-slip.Presto, there's a FANKING .py.Lh time tng gf BANK or MONTREAL Canadas Pinot Bank Muntingdon Branch: GEORGE THOMPSON, Manager Valleyfield Branch: WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN CHARLES GARON, Manager EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 2.2808 PS ee A TH 8 - The Gleaner Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD Friends and neighbours extend best wishes and congratulations to rs.Harriet Rutherford on the occasion of her ninetieth birthday, March 29th, 1959.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sample, Mrs.E.Donely and Miss Phyllis Sample, Plattsburg, N.Y.were Easter Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Herb.McNaughton.Mr.and Mrs.Marshall of Ottawa, Ont.spent Easter holidays with Mrs.S.Hadley and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hadley.Mrs.S.Hadley will accompany them on their return trip and spend some time with them.Mrs.Frank Richard and Johnny, Vera and Eva spent Easter with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Lank, Prescott, Ont.Mrs.C.Smirle, Montreal, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Halton Kennedy.Mr.and Mrs.R.Elliott and Sandra of St Lambert are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Brown.Miss Margaret Collings, Montreal, Miss Gertrude Keddy, Val- leyfleld, spent a few days here with friends.; Mayor Leo Fontin, Mrs.Fortin and Miss T.Fortin of Montreal, left by air for a tour of the Holy Land and other parts, they expected to spend East.y Sunday in Jerusalem.Mrs.Mabel Keddy was Easter Sunday guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Alan Maynard, Champlain, N.Y.Mr.Ronald Bruce left Dorval for an Easter holiday in Alabama.Henrysburg HENRYSBURG \u2014 Mr.Wilfrid Landry was rushed to the St.Johns Hospttal, last Sunday, by ambulance, His friends and neighbours wish him a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Victor Valach (nee Ethel Cookman) of Champlain, N.Y, are now the proud parents of a nine pound baby girl born March 17th.Aspirin Tablets 291 Smith Pharmacy 24 E, Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Wednesday, April Ist, 1959 Mayor Alfred Cookman attended a meeting of the mayors in St.Johns on Saturday.Mrs.Hazel True and Mr.Gerald True were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norman True and Bryon of Lachine, on Sunday.Master Ronald Brownlee spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.William Beattie and Robert of Hemmingford.Mr.and Mrs.Ceci] Arnold and Bernice of St.Lambert, spent Easter weekend with the Cock- erline family.Miss Donna Orr is spending her Easter Holidays with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith of Roxham.Mrs.Alfred Cookman spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Victor Valach and wee Tami Ann of Champlain, N.Y.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 A fire which could have had very serious results broke out at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Patenaude on Friday evening.Over heated pipes caused the walls and ceiling to catch on fire upstairs.No one was aware of this until Miss Rita Pate- naude went upstairs about 8 p.m.and found the conditions.Considerable damage was done but the efforts of the family succeeded in keeping the fire from spreading.Damage is covered -by insurance.After being home since December owing to sickness and convalescence Mr.John Koski has returned to his work in Montreal.Miss Loretta Jacobs, of Montreal, was a weekend guest of Miss Viola Gauthier.Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood were Garth Perkins and Ben Oords of Dunnville, ont.Mr.and Mrs.Jacobs and boys of Verdun spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wood.Mr.Francis Carrigan of Snow Lake, Man.was a Friday visitor of his sister Mrs.Ilene Hebert, called on some of his old acquaintances, and other relatives.Mr.St.Amour returned to his home on Sunday after having spent the winter months with relatives in various points in Ontario and Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lewis and members of their family visited at Primrose Cottage over the weekend.The weather is not at all favorable for sugaring operations.Some local farmers have made a few gallons\u201d of syrup, but it is slow going.Weekend guests of Mr.and +- Bert McCartney Tel.Ormstown Havent you forgotten something ?Your automatic transmission should be serviced regularly for top performance.We have the equipment and know-how to do a first class job, DONAX T-6-theautomatictransmission fluid that resists formation of gums, lacquers, and sludge.Better let us service your automatic transmission today! | Mrs.Lafond wee MY.anf Mrs\u2019 and we have Shell 806 Aubrey Rink Wins Howick Mixed Bonspiel HOWICK.\u2014 The Howi¢k Curling Club held their annual Mixed Bonspiel the same date as usual, the week of March 20th, starting March 13th with the finals on March 21st.Again it was a very successful bonspiel with 54 entries and 52 rinks competing.There were entries from Outre- mont, Heather, St.Lambert, Hudson, St.Johns, Lacolle, Valley- field, Beau Chateau, Huntingdon, Ormstown, English River, Aubrey and Howick, The Bonspiel was played in 4 sections with 2 winners from each section.The eight rinks qualifying for the playoff are as follows: P.Wilkins \u201cBeau Chateau\u201d; wm.Smith \u201cHowick\u201d; G.Baxter \"Hudson\"; Ken McRae \u201cHo- wick\u201d, Morris Robb \u201cAubrey\u201d; Don Ness \u201cHowick\u201d: H.Robert- Bdward Lafond and 2 daughters of Sherbrooke, Que.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.Ralph Baker and 2 friends of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Jim Sabraw and 2 boys of Ville La Salle were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Koski.Weekend guests at the Taylor home were Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Scriver and Freddie of Hamp- stead, Montreal.Mrs.Ferns of Cornwall, Ont.has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Lefebvre.Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD Mi.and ,Mrs.R.Tanner, Lorne and Lorraine, Newtonbrook, Ont., spent the week-end wiin Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Robertson.Miss Norma Robertson returned with them to spend this week.Miss Esther Craig, Toronto, was a week-end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Craig.Miss Helen Bustard, Montreal, was a week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Bustard.Saturday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Don Henchey and Mrs.Bill Shirley, Montreal, while Sunday callers were Mr.and Mrs.John Cluff and Stephen, Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Carmichael, spent the week-end with friends at Old Orchard, Maine.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Judson, Amherst, Nova Scotia, were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Finlay Miine, Mrs.A.Hebert and son Tommy of Winnipeg, Man., is visiting this week with Mr.and Mrs.Harry An- gell and family.Mrs.Young, Verdun, was a Sunday guest at the Angell home.Mrs.Margaret Angell and Mrs.Maude Gruery-Montreai, spent tlie week-end with their respective families.Miss Margaret McKell, Macdonald College, spent the holiday week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Math McKell.Mr.Elton Robertson, Agincourt, Ont.spent the week-end at his home.Mr, and Mrs.John Bustard and family, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.George McKell, Havelock.Mr.and Mrs.McMahon, Hull, Que., were Friday guests of Mr, and Mrs.Murray Templeton.Mr.Gerry McWha, St.Lambert, is spending the Easter vacation with Mr.and Murray Templeton.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Temple- ton and family were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker, Ormstown.Sorry to report Mrs.Keith Robb, a patient in Barrie Memorial Hospital.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.Janet Reddick and Mre.Ernest Robertson, spent Monday in Montreal.Obituary The Late Melena M.Gardner Helena May Gardner passed away at Huntingdon County Hospital, March 15th, 1959, after suffering a stroke.The deceased was the daughter of the late Peter and \u2018Margaret Patterson, and was born in Haldi- mand, Gaspe, Que., in 1818, she was the wife of the late Robert Hamil ton Gardner, who predeceased her in 1934.Three children were born to them, but all died in childhood.Practically all of her life has been spent in the surrounding community, and for the past 15 years has been a resident of Huntingdon.She is survived by one sister, Mrs.John P.Higgins, of Hudson Falls, N.Y.She was a member of the Huntingdon United Church.The fureral service was held on Wednesday, March (8th, 1968, at 2.00 P.M, at Kelly Funeral Home, which was attended by relatives and friends.The Rev.Robert Beal conducted the service.Interment was in Huntingdon Pfotestant Cemetery.HIGH-QUALITS PROTEIN, AND CALCIUM TO BUILD STURDY BOD! Free! Marie Frasar 8 row milk recipes.Write today! DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA #09 YurSh Street, Toronto \u2018son \u201cEnglish River\u201d; W.S.Roy l\u2018Howlek\u201d.The two rinks reaching the finals in the Main Event were: AUBREY.\u2014 Mrs.Morris Robb, Ronald Reddick, Mrs.Ronald Reddick, Morris Robb, skip, win- nets: HOWICK.\u2014 Mrs.Ross Elliott, Ross Elliott, Mrs.Wm.Smith, Wm.Smith, skip, runners-up.Consolation winners: Templeton, Harold Templeton, Doug.Mrs.Harold Robertson, Robertson, skip, winners.HUDSON.\u2014 Mrs.J.Sloan, Jas.Sloan, Mrs.G.Baxter, Gerald Baxter, skip, runners-up.Wm.T.Ness has returned from the Neurological Hospital where he underwent a serious operation.Mr.and Mrs.M.Warnica and family of Barrie, Ont., spent Easter holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Ness, Rockburn Mrs.G.Rosevear and family have been quite il} with \u2018flu\u2019, Ike many others, but are now recovering.Her son Albert Rosevear, his wife and the Easter week-end guests of Mr.jand Mrs.Ronald Williams.Mrs.Campbell returned with her daughter, Mrs.Albert Rosevear to her home for a visit.: Nitro NITRO \u2014 Speedy recovery to David Clairmont and the Vic.Sequin\u2019s children, who have the measles.: Mr.and Mrs.Raif Saunders are spending Easter in Toronto.Ont., this week-end.children are spending the Easter holidays in Toronto, with Mrs, H.S.ENGLISH RIVER.\u2014 Mrs.Doug.| family of Merrickville, Ont., spent; Mr.and Mrs.Art Brown and) Barry are visiting in Hawkesbury, basis, the Department estimates RAA Canadian Garden Service Never Too Early With Nursery Stock Generally speaking the average person plants too soon.Nothing is gained and sometimes much is lost by rushing the season, especially in sowing seeds of flowers and vegetables, But one exception to this rule \u2018at least is nursery stock, that is shrubs, vines, trees and most of the two or three-year-old peren- hial plants.These are best planted just as soon as one can safely put a spade in the ground, while there is plenty of moisture in the soil.If for any reason we cannot plant right away, after this stock has been bought, then we should \u201cheel in\", that is spread out and cover the roots with moist soil and keep covered until we can plant in permanent positions.Good nursery stock should be green looking, pliable and have à showing of live buds not too far advanced.Holes for planting should be dug big enough to take the roots well spread out and also where the ground is U.S.Margarine Production Passes Butter Output For First Time For the first time in history.the output of substitute spreads in the States will surpass the production and sale of the recognized dairy product, butter.With butter production dropping 2% and margarine production climbing by 8\u201d, over the 195% figure, the USDA estimates the output to be Margarine 1,575 million pounds; Butter 1,515 million | pounds.On a per capita consumption \\that each American will consume Mr.and Mrs.Tea Kennedy and -9.1 pounds of margarine in 1958, compared with 85 pounds of r poor, big enough to hold some fine and enriched garden soil.The secret of sucçess is to cover the roots well, press soll down firmly to exclude any air, and water well not only at planting but for the next three or four weeks.This is necessary to encourage new growth.Remember They Will Grow Most people when planting trees, shrubs, or even what will eventually be good sized annual flowers, seem to forget all about growth.As a result they crowd things in far too closely together and far too near sidewalks, walls and fences.Then when these shrubs or trees really start to develop they have to slash them back and make them look unsightly.Also if shrubs or trees are planted only a foot or two from the wall of the house, they are sure to die out at the bottom and the main stem or trunk will grow away at an angle from the wall seeking the light.Shrubs that will reach five to eight feet at maturity need at least 10 to 12 feet between if they are to develop in normal and beautiful fashion.As for trees in the small city lot and with a onc storey house especially, big ones have no place at all.Far better to select small sorts like the Mountain Ash, Japanese Maple or some of the many blossoming ornamentals and leave the big fellows to the parks.Make Sure It\u2019s For Canada We have a very distinct climate in Canada and in most places a rather vigorous one.For that reason the flower and vegetable seeds we sow must be especially selected for Canada.Something that may give wonderful results in England or the United States or the South Seas a flop here.When ne selects seeds from a Canadian seed catalogue, one can be sure that that seed ls sulted to Canada, that it has been field tested under actual Canadian conditions.Records Will Add Interest Many people keep a regular picture record of their flower gardens in colour.It will be interesting and pleasant next winter when the garden\u2019 is under.snow and the mercury is down around zero, to sit and watch on the screen pictures taken a few months before.There is practical value as well.CONFI-& DENTLY ! could be In these garden plotures or spring, summer and fall, we see what progress has been made at certain dates, in adding new colours, spreading out bloom and in the general progress of our landscaping.And even jf we do not keep a picture recorq a few rough sketches and à diary of planting dates, blossoming or harvests, will prove interesting as well as useful in settling many an argument.Don't get discouraged if yoy haven't done much yet.As we will point out in more detai next week, there is plenty of time.At HFC you always get fast, courteous service, and a wide variety of repayment plans to choose from.You may borrow for any purpose you think is worthwhile.Same-day loans\u2014without bankable security or en- dorsers\u2014are a specialty at, HFC.Borrow with confidence at HFC, From HFC, of course! Where people understand your money problems 211 Victoria Street and like to help you solve them \"HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ; Corporation of Canada H.A.Racine, Manoger Telephone FR 3-3700 VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Check Your Policie SAFETY SAM SAYS: SPRINGTIME IS INSURANCE TIME NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOUR SPRING CHECK-OVER: Ss.Kennedy and in Oakville, with Mrs.( Kennedy's parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Kennett.Mrs.H.8S.Kennedy will Add Insurance to Risks Not Covered.be returning with the Kennedys for a visit.Mr.and Mis.J.Lowden of Hun- of Mr.and Mrs.K.Steele.Miss E.McCaifie of Montreal, visited Miss M.Steele for a few days.; Miss Betty Dawson of Montreal, spent the parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Dawson.The Misses Heather Swartz and Nancy Phene of Macdonald Col- holidays with their parents.Mr.Bill Fullerton, visited with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Fullerton.Mr.Ross Swartz, spent the weekend in Shawville, Que, with his father, who is a patient in the Pontiac Community Hospital.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.W.Phene, C.AL.Village, on the birth of a baby daughter at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orms- town, Que.Speedy recovery to little Miss Sheila Daws, who is a patient at Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital.Easter guests of the Breadles on Lapointe St., were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Mc- Kinom of Montreal.Week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.Burke, was Mrs.Burke's mother, Mrs.Carlisle of Montreal.Easter visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Austin Hodge, were Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Atkins of Bury.Mrs.Hodge and children are returning with her parents for a weeks vacation.Birthday Greetings to Miss Carol Paige, who celebrated her twelfth birthday last week.Montreal Site Of 1959 Jehovah's Witnesses Convention Montreal has been chosen as the scene of the 1959 circuit convention of Jehovah's Witnesses, Mr, Duncan Keffer, presiding minister of the local group announced last night.\u201cThis will not be an international convention,\u201d Mr.Keffer said.\u201cI do not think there would be a place in Montreal big enough for that.We had over 253,000 at our convention In Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds last Summer.\u201d The theme that will be featured at the meet is, \u201cBe A Teacher Of The Good News.\u201d Platform Bible talks and dramatizations will be presented in keeping with the \u201cteaching\u201d theme.Announcing details of the rally Mr.Keffer said that this theme had been selected because it most clearly demonstrates the teaching work of the Witnesses.\u201cWe are an International preaching fellowship,\u201d he said, \u201cand this three - day training program is designed to improve the house-to- house teaching of our local minis- \u201cOur teaching methods are patterned after Jesus and the apostics,\u201d Mr.Reffer continued, \u201cand this explains why we have become the largest body of preachers in the world,\u201d The rally is scheduled _ to March 27, at the Canadian Slovak Hull, Park Extension, Highlight of the program will be the public talk on Sunday March 29, at 3 pm.when Mr, Laurier Saumur, district supervisor of the group, will speak on the subject, \u201cAppreciating Your Privileges At he World's End.\u201d As a public service all sessions will be open free of charge officials announced.tingdon, spent Sunday at the home | week-end with her] lege ahd Miss Judy.Dando, Bishops University, are spending the Easter Montreal, backache! w=tired out} ==rast disturbed] ARE ALL EE 500 (a When they are troubled by backache, that tired out feeling or disturbed rest, many, many women turn to Dodd's ! Kidney Pills, These conditions can be y caused by excess acids and wastes in the system and Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the kidneys and aid their normal action of removing these excess acids and wastes.Then life seems brighter, housework lighter! Why don't you, too, try Dodd's?63 Costs.Garden City, Increase Your Present Insurance, to Meet Today's High Replacement See Your Agent and Have Him Explain Any Part of Your Policies You Do Not Understand.FOR SALES or SERVICE Call: JON PROUDFOOT Chartered Insurance Broker Tel.COrvette 4-2948 Huntingdon, Que.USE OUR FINANCE PLAN | COST TO EASE THE 39 NAPOLEON ST.SPRING IS HERE! NOW IS THE TIME TO | PAINT - REPAIR - RENOVATE-BUILD FOR ANY BUILDIN\u201d MATERIALS CONSUL US Doors - Cabinets - Lumber - Siding - Elecitical Materials - Hardware - Tools - Insulation - Windows - Roofing - Paints - Porter-Cable Tools - Plumbing Materials - Locks come to us.We can furnish you building materials for any type construction job from house-building _ or remodeling to minor repairs.Free estimates.USE THE BEST IN BUILDING MATERIALS FROM ;| J.0.CLERMONT LTD.Building Materials From Cellar to Roof VALLEYFIELD FREE P ARKING about home building or improvement , .You'll get fast action and top work when you TEL.FR.3.2860 CRATE Tr H-H give judg time Ayrs Meet IR ili} ER Th TT ve.Round Byre H-H Club Regretf give the winners in the senior judging competition held at the time of the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Breeders' Meeting at Cherry Bank Farms, TEL.14 THE AT AKGULAR PRICES eu By FRANK NAPIER Winners Howick, ully, we omitted to Club Barn were Mrs.NEW KIND OF A .: N D Ring While a considerable number of seniors took part in the competition, they were outnumbered by the juniors.The two prize winners in the senlor class Gedrge Irvine and LATEX PAINT! its CILTONE SATIN the Latex Paint that PAFMAIUM PAIN TS \u2014 D EW dr dries in just 20 minutes STAYS COLOR FRESH BEAUCHAMP FRERE ORMSTOWN dD PAINTS ANID grow 900 DIESEL | NOW-3 TO 4 PLOW DIESEL POWER AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY Low operating costs\u2014as low as 12¢ per acre of plowing \u2014Live P.T.O.and Live Hydraulics, Traction power\u2014you get all these and mony more features with a n LIVEDRIVE 900 Diesel.Let us show yo Brown 9 real money\u2014can do your work foster, and easier.Phone DEMONSTRATION TEL.Control and 3 to 4 plow ew David Brown u how a David 00 Diesel can save you NOW for a ALFRED GOYETTE CO.4-2593 ST.ANICET, P.Q.* ithe plan will {1959 Reg.Taylor.- Holstein-Friesians The March 1958 issue of the Holstein-Friesian World has just come to hand \u2014 104 pages replete with information about that great breed of cattle, particularly with respect to the 1959 annual meeting of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada.It is noted that during the year a total of 79,100 Holsteins \u2018were registered as against 29,- 465 by all the other dairy breeds.Similarly, 62,008 Holstein transfers were recorded as compared with a total of 19,226 by the other five breeds.Membership for the year 1958 totalled 12,917, an increase of 2,089 since 1948.Total receipts for the year 1958 were $403,241.00, It is also noted that Insofar as Quebec was concerned 8,393 registrations, (an Increase of 347 over 1957), and 5,246 transfers (an increase of 129 over 1847) were recorded.The Quebec membership for the year 1958 totalled 1,522 (an increase over 1957 of 19).This gave Quebec a long lead over all the other provinces except Ontario whose registrations totalled 61,- 119, transfers 51,187 and memberships 9,062.Astounding Statement In making his 22nd repont for the Quebec Branch to the annual Holstein meeting, Her- mas Lajoie is reported to have made the statement: \u201cToday 90% of Quebec's dairy herds are Black and White even though, just 25 years ago, 70% of the herds were of Ayrshire blood\u201d.As the Scottish saying has it: \u201cFacts are chiels that winna ding\u201d, and if Hermas Lajoie's facts and figures are actuarially correct, it is rather an astounding statement.We are wondering, however, whether Hermas \u201cGus\u201d Lajoie lét his proverbial Holstein enthusiasm run riot; whether his figures are actuar- ially correct, which we doubt very much.Compensation for Rabies It has been announced that compensation will now be paid to O:tario farmers for animals they have lost as a result of rabies.The federal Department of Agriculture will share in a county-provincial programme to indemnify Ontario farmers who suffer heavy livestock losses from such epidemics.Other | provinces who may wish to enter into a similar scheme will, of course, be eligibie.Responsibility for initiating rest with the county authorities.They will value the animals, pay the owners, and then will be eligible for reimbursement to the extent of 80 percent of the amount paid, which will be shared equally by the province and the federal government.\u201cIn short\u201d, said Hon.D.8.Harkness, Minister of Agriculture recently, in the House of Commons, \u201cthe cost will be shared 20 percent by the county, 40 percent by the province and 40 percent.by the federal government.\u201cCompensation will be paid on animals certified by federal veterinarians as having died from rabies on or after April 1, 1958, Maximum values for compensation will be- $250 for cattle, $110 for horses, and $40 for sheep, swine and goats.The livestock toll recorded from April 1, 1959 to February 28, included 1,149 cattle, 48 horses, 122 sheep, 19 hogs and 1 goat.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Members of the Valleyfield Curling Club held a mixed bonspiel on Saturday, March 21st, at the Moco Club.The winners were: C.Reddick, skip; Mrs, W.Colquohoun, 3rd; M.B.Davis, 2nd; Mrs.B.Clarke, lead.Runners up M.B.Damery, skip: Mrs.O.Neill, 3rd; .W.R.Dickie, 2nd; Mrs.C.Reddick, lead.Winners for the Consolation were: C.E.Zeagman, skip; Mrs.F.Soucy, 3rdi M.Y.Soucy, 2nd; Miss S.Bergeron, lead.Runners up C.Bridcut, skip; Miss \u2018Audry Ross, 3rd; M.A.Pigeon, 2nd; Mrs.W.Beer, lead.Mr.C.Zeagman and Mrs.C.S.Jones presented the prizes to the winners.Mr.H.S$.Howcroft and Mr.F.Soucy presented the consolation prizes.Mr.E, W.S.Ramsay of the Royal Trust Co.Montreal, was the guest speaker at the Rotary Club lunch- ! eon, on Tuesday.March 17th.He was introduced by Mr.Peter Stanger, vice president, and thanked by Mr.J.C.Lefebvre.Another guest was Dr.I.de Jesus Horta a member of the Rotary Club in Mexico.Your Shell Furnace Oil order brings you heat \"n-a-hurry.Whether you want fast heat at a touch of your thermostat, or scrvice quick as a wink, our complete home heating service is at your call 24 hours in cvery day ! E.RENNIE & SONS Reg d TEL.115 ORMSTOWN $757.00 Collected.(Continued from page 1) ymous, Mrs.Thos.Kerr, Miss M.Morrison, Howick; Burton Red- dick, T.E.Robertson, Donald Mc- kell, Robert W.Templeton, Mrs.Janet Reddick, Riverfield; Gabriel Poupart, Donald R.Douglas, Anonymous, T.C.Favreau & Fils, James Turcot, St.Chry- sostome; Miss Melina Murphy, Mrs.Johnson, Mrs.J.T.Ewart, Lorne Fennell, William Paul, Ed- mour Castagnier, Gerald Ouimet Mrs.A.MacMillan, Cecil Thornton, Lorne McIntyre, Mrs.E.B.Hastings, Mrs.R.M.Munro, Elsie Elder, Mrs.D.Brown, Robert Henderson, Louis Cappiello, Robert Barrette, Hermas Lepage, C.A.Lewis, J.Roberge, Dorothy Dineen, Watson Rowat, Frank Wilmot, Delbert Goodfellow, H.G Bickford, Billy Brethour, R.G.Todd, Normaud Renaud, Pear! Wells, Mrs.Elizabeth McEwen, Herve Tessier, Bernard Picard, Joseph Deme, Henry Guerin, Arthur Gagnon, J.R.Payant, Gaetan Rousselle, Erle Elliott, S.An- tlerson, James E.Barrett, Cecil McDonagh, Rita Kerby, E.G.Bennett, R.Rousselle, E.J.Mc- Quillan, Mrs.Stanislas Billette, Romeo Barrette, M.A.MacMillan, Alcide Leduc, Mrs Thos.Whea- lon, Miss Mae Whealon, F.Dai- gneault, George Boyce, Rev.R, Beal, L.Hayter, Lily Lefebvre.Thos.Higgins, Louis Vaillancourt, Armand Pichette, Geo.Williams, A.H.Dawson, Leon A.Beaudin, Dorian Allen, Rosario Deniger, Edmond Taillefer, Geo.L.Collum, C.W.Pace, Mary E Walsh, M.Lefebvre, N.Pollack, Mrs.M.Mr.Gustave Rousseau, postmaster of the Valleyfield post office, will retire at the end of April, having held this position since 1936.He will be replaced by Mr.Brunet of Ste Eustache.Week-end visitors at the home of Mr.David Boyd were Mrs.Gyrth Garwood and Patricia.Visitors at the home of Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Carl Schurman for the Easter week-end were Mr.and Mrs.John Scherf and two children from New Jersey and Mr.and Mrs.Beaulieu and baby of Montreal.Miss Connie Egan, who is attending college at Cortland, N.Y., is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.Egan, Mr.Larry Kwong formerly with the Braves hockey team Valleyfield, spent the winter at Amqui, Switzerland, coaching a hockey team there and is returning to Valleyfield this week.Mrs.Gladys Read, who has been a patient in the Montreal General Hospital, for the past two weeks, has returned home.Mrs.Arnold Chaplin and Craig left for Perth, Ont.on Monday to attend the wedding of Mrs.Chaplin's brother, which takes place on Saturday, April 4th.Mrs.Norman Doig, of Montreal, spent the Easter week-end with her sister,\u2018Mrs.D.N.Montgomery.Dr.and Mrs.\u2018Arthur Johnston of Ecuador, South America, were callers at Mrs.Montgomery's home on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Georges Perron and family have returned from Florida, where they spent a vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Leblanc and Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Meloche, who spent four weeks in Spain and Portugal, have returned home.Valleyfield Figure Skating Club On Saturday morning the 21st March, a number of our local skaters tried to pass their Preliminary Test and First Test before judges from Montreal, who came to Valleyfield for {his occasion.They were Miss Dawn Ward, Mr.L.Alderley and Mr.Joe Gcisler who will be remembered as having appeared in many of our Carnivals.Those successfully passing the Preliminary Test were: PRELIMINARY: Jocelyn Cha- tel, Hclen Poulin, Barbara Cies- zewski, Rachelle Richer, Lucy Corbeil.FIRST TEST: Francine Bes- sette was the only contestant who managed to pass her First Test for her Bronze Medal on this occasion, and merits sincere congratulations, as it follows many hours of hard work.FIRST TEST: Annette Mathicu of the V.F.S.C.also passed this test in Montreal on the 1st March, and among other Valleyfield girls who have attained it in other seasons are: FIRST TEST: Loretta Demers, Sally Anne Lapointe, Andria Mc- Fee, Nicole Meloche, Murielle Rheault, Lorraine Rozon, Isabel Schurman.; Among our local girls there arc \u2018four who have gone on so far, and | passed their Second Test: SECOND TEST: Jacqueline Boyer, Louise Lalonde, Patricia Moody, Pierrette Vallee.THIRD TEST: and Patricia Moody deserves special mention as she devoted the many hours of constant practice necessary to win her Third Test.service © HEATING OILS \u2014 Perklus, G.David Rennle, E.D.Gosling, Mrs.Q.Clauesson, P.J.Feeny, Russell Robertson, D.C Elder, J.Warren Goodfellow, Mrs.S.K.Wells, Herve Primeau, Hunt- ingdon; Fridolin Lemieux, St.Antoine Abbe; Anonymous, Mon-! treal; Romeo Caza, Edmour Caza, Mrs.Ovide Duhaime, St.Anicet; Kirby's Port Lewis; Jos.Robi- doux, Mrs.W.C.Winter, Dewitt- ville; Fred Letto, Anonymous, Mrs.Christina Dear, Mrs Lloyd Allen, Miss A.Moodie, Anonymous, Aubrey: W.A.Hampson, Athelstan.$10.00.\u2014 Mrs.R.B.Tolhurst, Howick, Ladies\" Dutch Club, Huntingdon; W.E.S.McNair, Huntingdon.$5.00.\u2014 Mrs.A.Macfarlane, | Slenelm: Adam Sellar, Richard L.Tinker, Huntingdon; Robert Whiteford, Ormstown.$4.00.\u2014 Jessie Brown, Orms- town.$2.50.\u2014 Frank Napier, Hunt- ingdon.$2.00.\u2014 C.S.Rabidoux, George A.Rennie, Athelstan; R.J.Macfarlane, Glenelm: Henri Philion, B.Plrak, Marc Lacasse, Radley & VanVliet, Mrs.Viola Simpson, Hemmingford: Howard M.Sykes, Janet Tolhurst, Norman Logan, J.D.Wilson, R.B.Macfarlane, Howick; D.J.McEwen, A.A.Mc- Neil, Sclkirk J.Bryson, A.A.Mc- Cormick, J.A.Hughes, Orms- town; Mary I.Gibbs, St.Anicet; Elie Quenneville, Port Lewis; R.Hersey, Kay Williams, Gerald Murphy, Ernest Shackleton, Anonymous, Wm.Goodall, Mrs.Lucien Baillargeon, Lily McCon- ville, Janet Arthur, Arnold Kahn, Lawrence McCallum, Mrs.W.U Hughes, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Mar- ton, Robert and Nelson Anderson, R.C.Morrison, Huntingdon; Arthur Cazulak, Ste.Agnes; Mrs.Clarence Blair.Franklin Centre.$1.00.\u2014 W.M.Anders, Mrs.Thos.Ross, Mrs.Joseph Gambie, Erville Lindsay, E.A.Barwick, Fred W.Ross, Mrs.P.Munro, Mabel Carrigan, Russell Carrigan, Arthur Lumsden, W.E.Bernhardt, Bertie Shearer, E.M.Don- nelly.Athelstan; Mrs.Ovlla Bis- sonnette, Math.McKell, Wilbrod Laberge, Mrs.Adrien Cote, Aubrey; Aristide Beauchesne, Caza- ville: Kenneth Sutton.Martin Brooks, Mrs.F.G.Sherrington, Ross M.Fraser, Robert Steele, Anonymous, T.Harold Stevenson, Archie Lamb, Mrs.Anna Valent, Harold Patenaude, Milton Sharpe, Mrs.Lewis Blair, Wilmer Mannagh, Franklin Centre; Donald W.Grant, Mrs.W.Crawford, John E.Wilson, Mrs.Wm.Ka- kebecke, Ian and Jacob Kakc- beeke, Mrs, Robert Baird, Cecil Pease, Gleneim; Mrs.Eva Braith- walte, May Bennett, Delphis L.Duteau, Chas.Foisy, Mrs.J.F.Hughes, A.F.McKay, Jean-Paul Galipeau, Donald Reid, Ben Ber- thiaume, E.F.Ellerton, W.F.Pa- tenaude, R.W.Akester.E.Ferry.C.Fergus Moore, John Lau- rin, Miss M.A.Ryan, Chas.Smith, John Emerson, Hemuning - ford; Jackie Peddie, Clifford Gal- lie, Mrs.A.A.Lewis, Peter E.Ped- die, Mrs.M.Glasgow, Mrs.Wm.A.Peddie, J.Melville Brown, Ho- wick; Walter Leroy, T.H.Bryson, John Pringle, C.V.Curtis, K.A.Faloon, D.J.Beattie.Stanley Bryson, W.R.Younie, Miss Florence Winter, Alvin McClena- ghan, J.H, Bravant, G.P.Hooker.Mrs.Everett Mason, Anonymous, Gordon Winter, Wm.Greer, Edwin Baskin, W.S.Cullen, Stanley Waite, Ormstown.Louis Plante, Addic Currie, K.B.Pedersen.Oliver Leblanc, Ste.Agnes; Mrs.J.8.Carson.Mrs.Bessic Wilson, St.Chrysostome; Mary I.Gibbs, Rev, Paul Deguire, Mrs.T.L.Irving, Real Goyette, St.Anicet; Mrs.Mary Dcrepentigny, Port Lewis; Earle Rankin, J.B.McCoy.James T.Durnin, Francis R.Durnin, G.ron Stewart, C, H.McLean, Miss E.L.Walker, Mrs.Mary Hamilton Wm, J.McCracken, J.H.Le- febvre, Ben Douglass, Willis Arthur, Ted Cyngot, Reggie Macrow, A.Turnbull, Wm.Harkness, Charles Farquhar, Orville Good- fellow, Gerald Brisebois, Ernest Tessier, Wm.Goodall, Thomas Duke, Wm.J.Smythe, James Ferns, Miss Ernestine Knopf.Flora Messier, Margaret Hay, Melvin Clark, W.A.McClatchie, A.W.McNaughton, Mrs.D.Antoine, Mrs.Mary M.Flynn, Mrs.Margaret Leehy, Nelson Beattie, Marcus Walsh, Mrs.Arthur Graham, Anonymous, Huntingdon, Isabel Ferns, S.Smiles, Mrs.Robert Milne, Dewittville: Mrs.P.Ferguson, Mrs, A.F.Armstrong, Dundee; K.Morrison, Riverfield, Mrs.E.Stevewnson, Allan K.English, Miss Margaret Rodger, Cameron Bryson, Ormstown.Howick HOWICK \u2014 The March Meeting of the Howick Home and School was held Monday evening, March 23rd, in the Gym.In the absence of the president, Mrs.Marion Winter acted as Chairman.It was decided to increase the \u2018Annual Scholarship offered by the Home and Schoo! from $25 to $100 for this year.The pennant for Parent Attendance went to Grade 2.The Highlight of the evening, was having Mrs.Susan Fleming, as speaker, who gave as her subject, first hand experiences obtained in the New York Training School in, The Handling of Juvenile Delinquency.Mrs.Don Brady thanked Mrs.Fleming for her very interesting and rewarding talk.Refreshments were served following the mecting, and a social hour spent.World Agricultural Production Climbs The application Technology in agriculture has brought about some decided changes in our farm scene.According to a recent report from the United States Department of Agriculture.world agricultural production will again rcach an all-time high in 1959.However, despite this continued climb in production, there will still be deficiency areas in the world, where bellies will be unfilled, and tables bare.The Far East continues to be the problem area, of modern Henderson, D.Zabitsky, G.M Lalonde, Mrs.Bcare, Laurent Le-| gault, Jack Cockshott, Earl Cald-| well, Mrs.Andrew Stark, John Cunningham, W.J.Todd, Alex.\u2018 G.Robb, Mrs.W.E.Barrie, Came- | Tel.2292 Malone, N.Y.| Fam & eme ow be hp.- 110 wv.1,3 hp.110v.Vy hp.110 v.Yo hp.110-220 34 hp.110-220 General Purpose es \u201d HE oD vie rr hy, A © a?Ea lh «ea $ J H Sauve & + 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.Home RE ye 1725 rpm $22.10 1725 rpm 25.30 1725 rpm 31.50 1725 rpm 43.15 1725 55.88 Fils 8 132 SL, James St.where the per capita production of agricultural products remains below the pre-war levels.Meanwhile, in the over-all picture, world production climbs.It is estimated that the pro- Wednesday, April 1st, 1959 The Gleaner - 9 duction figures for the 1968-86 season will see the 1952-54 average surpassed by some 13%, and the 1035-39 average topped by 33%.The all-time high of production was set in the season 1956-57.PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Charles H.Lalonde OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Tvery Tuesday, 118 Chateau- guay St., Huntingdon.Office hours 2-6 p.m, Tel: CO 4-2000.All other days: 42 Ste.Cecile, St., Valleyfield, 9 am, to 5 p.m.Tel: FR.3-2440.Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 1 Garden City Dial CO.4-2989 Huntingdon Dr.Jean Guy Vinet DENTAL SURGEON 118 Chateauguay St.Tel: CO.4-200 Daily except Thursday Ormstown 49 Bridge St., 9 a.m.to 8 p.m.on Thursday Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.FR.3-7234 VALLEYFIELD In County Bullding Huntingdon, every Wednesday Dial CO.4-5308 Huntingdon Mcloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A Mcloche QC.M.Perron 31 Market St.Dial FR.3-1414 VALLEYFIELD Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.C.A.Polssant, C.A.- 8, R.Sabler, CA.H.Garbacz, CA.AV.8-414] MONTREAL C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office cvery Wednesday from 2 to 9 p.m.at AUBIN SUNDRIES 121 Chatcauguay St.Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted tn ve eae em i Roger Fortier, N.P.Phones: Office: CO.4-5306 Residence: CO.4-5162 BUSINESS Dr.Lucien Perron Dr.Arthur R.Labelle SPECIALTIES: Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat By appointment Telephone: LAfontaine 6-3339 984 Cherrter Street, Montreal CHIROPRACTOR Richard E.Lalonde, D.C.118 Chateauguay Street Huntingdon Wednesday 2 pan.to 9 pan.Saturdays 10 am.to 4 p-m.\u2018Tel.CO.4-2000 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Dial CO.4-5381 HUNTINGDON QUE, Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, Van Vliet, Talpls anc Campbell Notarics Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary Oflice: County Bldg.Huntingdon Office Open Tuesday to Saturday Inclusive Mr.Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday.and by appointment.Telephones: Huntingdon: COrvette 4-5382 Montreal: Victor 2.1791 (collect; Gabriel Poupart NOTARY St.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Tel.Uifice every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.131-7 Claude Pilon NOTARY 02 Chateauguay St.Tel: Office and Home CO.4-5234 Huntingdon assignee of the records of Mtre.Lucien Balllargeoa, N.P, Office Hours.9 am.to 5 p.n.dally Lvenings by appointment R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICIANS 1119 St.Catherine &t.West VI.9-7331 Montrea Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Ilorace Huot, Chemlst Rexall Drugs CO.4-2029 Huntingdon George A.Wior, M.D.SPECIALIST Diseases and Surgery of the dyes Medical Arts Bulldings, 1538 8herbrooke Street West, Montreal, PQ.Tel: WE.3-0312 \u2014 aus ce em DIRECTORY Luxor Jewellery Qualified Watch Repair Gladstone and Bulova Watches TEL.CO.4-5314 E.SIMONEAU, Prop.Huntingdon E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beuuharnois THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire & Car Insurance Phone: CO.8-3422 Brauharnois Fred E.Orr Fife, Automobile and all Casualty Lines of Insurance Tel, 356r12 Barrington, Quc.- Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence St, Valleyfield Pattern-Makers \u2014 bafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son Ltd.Lumber & Building Material General Contractors Mill Work \u2014 Sash & Door Manufacturers 9, Hemmingford Tel: J.H.Demers & Son TAILORS and GENT'S FURNISHINGS Phone CO 4-5342 Huntingdon Huntingdon Que.ver i ee me reer noe rire, Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propanc Gas and Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay St.CO.4-5431 Huntingdon A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE & GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone 283 Ormstown, Que Radley & Van Vliet INSURANCE Hemmingford 36 Lacolle 651 \u201cA Friendly Service For Every Insurance Need\u201d Tel: Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.TO FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE Dial H'don CO.4-5062 R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED CEMENT TILES Phone 16 Ormstown FR.3-8262 Valleyfield The Huntingdon Gleaner has served \u20140f Advertising Leadership in the trict of Beauharnois; \u2014o0f faithful newspaper editing & publishing; -of courteous, fast, re- Hable service In the Job-printing field. cen eB aE) TE 3 var © abc ce gi 10 - The Gleaner Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE.well attended.\u2014 The evening service held in the United Church on Good Friday was very Wednesday, April Ist, 1959 It was certainly encouraging to the Rev.J.S.Nickerson to see his entire class of 29, presented for Church membership, in the 3 charges, 5 at the Gore, 9 at Ren- nies and 15 at Franklin.Two of CALL FOR : CROWN: : 4 ANCHOR ! ' LAGER BEER © the 15 were unable to attend the service on Friday evening on ac- later.This is the largest number on record joining the Church at one time.The Sunday Schools presented each member of the class in their \u201ccharges\u201d with a little Prayer Book with their names printed in gold on the cover.Rev.J.S.Nickerson also presented each one with a United Church Directory and Hand ook,\u201d A trio was sung by Mrs.Nicker- son, Mrs.Sherrington and Mrs.Harvey during the service.The Communion Service was held on Easter Sunday morning which was very well attended.The Junior Choir had charge of the music and 5 members of the Hi-C group sang an anthem \u201cIn the Garden\u201d.The flowers, snapdragons, presented by the W.A.were sent after the service, to the following sick folks: Mrs.A.Rowe, Mrs.Brooks, Mrs.Kenneth Brooks, Mr.Harry Moneypenny, Miss Mary Ann Mosley, Miss Margaret Manning and the strangers in our midst, Mr.and Mrs.Schy- vershof.The Sugaring Party sponsored by the Franklin Anglican Church Guild was not as successful as anticipated on account of the (cold weather and lack of sap, however several donations were received and were greatly appreciated.A meeting of the C.G.I.T.was held on March 24th at the school.Sheila Stevenson played their hymn and also had charge of the games.A discussion about membership fees was held and it was decided that commencing the first of the year a fee of 25 cents a year will be paid.Their new Mission Study Book was started and Carol Towns had charge of the Worship Period.The meeting closed with \u201cTaps\u201d.The Ormstown Anglican Church Choir attended the Franklin Anglican Church service, on Sunday afternoon, and took charge of the music, which was much appreciated by the | congregation.Rev.Mr.Newman had charge of the service.Mr.and Mrs.James Brooks and Robbie, of St.Lambert, and Mr.and Mrs.Parkenson of Chateau- guay were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks and Mr.Russel Brooks.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece, Mrs.Smith and daughter, Miss Mary Anna and Miss Annie Waddel of Montreal spent the Easter holidays with Mr.John and Miss! Libbie Waddell.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Pitt and family of Lachine and Mr.Gordon Pitt of Point St.Charles spent Good Friday at the Ricken- son home.Goldie of Aylmer, Mr.Ross Que., is spending his Easter holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie.Connie and Clarke Goldie are spending this week with their: grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Mac- Donald, at Dundee.Mr.and Mrs.Kermit Saxton and Agatha were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dicken- son.Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson accompanied by Mrs.Libbie Gi- rouard and Mr.Leslie Yulle of Montreal spent the Easter Holidays at their home here.Mr.Leslie Smith of Montreal spent Sunday with his mother and Mr.and Mrs.Keith Dicken- son.Mr.Otis Blair, Barbara and Janet, of Farnham, spent the Easter holidays with Mrs.Clarence Blair and Miss Cora.Miss Hazel Bruce and Mr.Huntley Bruce spent the holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce.Mrs.Bruce Soderston (Elizabeth) and baby Susan and Mr.and Mrs.Ed Pete (Colleen) and Diane of West Collingswood, N.J., spent the Easter vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Mr.and Mrs.Farrell Lapres of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.John Kilgour of Ormstown, Mr.and Mrs.James Leahy of Montreal and Mr.and for YOU If you drive a high compression car\u2014chooss Super ! \"Shell.For all other cars\u2014choose Shell Gasoline.High combustion energy in both these great new motor fuels converts automatically to save gas at cruising speeds.And both give you TCP® to overcome the harmful effects of engine deposits, Drive in todsy! eTrato Mark.Potentet 1966.Royce Ruddock Tel.CO.4-5840 Que.| UT li @ in one of these pumps l\u2019ve got the Right Gasoline count of sickness, but will join ; CECT CTR TOO, The Week In Quebec Quebec (CP).\u2014 Jean Lesage, Quebec Liberal Leader, said this week the Quebec Game and Fisheries Department made valued at $50,000 at least\u201d to an aviation company headed by the son of the game and fisheries minister.The Minister Is Dr.Camille Pouliot who represents Gaspe- South in the Legislature.His son, Michel Pouliot, is president of La Compagnie Acrien.Trans - Gaspesien Mrs.Dannie Leahy spent Saturday evening at the same home.Miss Winona Brooks is spending her Easter holidays wit and Mrs, Hamill, Miss Dorothy Manning returned to Macdonald College on Monday evening after spending the Easter holiday at her home here.Mr.me INTERNATIONAL B-250 CTOR CHECK THESE FEATURES \u201cgifts fhe Liberal Teader la a pared statement aistnibuie newspaper men sald the depart- | res trade for an \u201cold\u201d aircraft.ense a net profit of about 50,000.\" Premier Duplessis last Thursday described federal grants-in- aid to universities as \u2018\u201c\u2018gold-color- ed chains.\u201d He urged a delegation of Quebec businessmen to show \"a bit of common sense\u201d and asked them whether they want \u201cpersons from other provinces to after the Federation of Junior Chambers of Commerce of Quebec Province suggested, in its annual brief, a new formula for grants to universities.The Federation suggested that a Canadian fund-in-aid to edu- contributions trom corporations cation be set up and financed by \"rh thelr federal Corporation tax Lo payments.The Federation suggested the ment made a gift \u201cpure and Fund be administered by the simple\u201d of a Bellanca Aircraft to Conference of Canadian Univer- the Minister's son and also turned sities and Colleges, A Provincial over to him a $40,000 plane in a, Committee of Aid to Universities \u2018and Colleges would be formed and \u201cAs a result of these two trans- receive contributions earmarked actions,\u201d sald Mr.Lesage, \u201cthe for Quebec Province from the son received at taxpayers\u2019 ex- Conference.\u201cWhy suggest that the money pass through the hands of three organizations when one single responsible government can do the job,\u201d Mr.Duplessis asked the delegation.Mr.Duplessis said \u201cQuebec wants to breathe in freedom.\u201d \u201cThe fact chains are gold- colored does not make them any the less heavy to bear and does settle Quebec's education prob- {not change their liberticide lems.\u201d nature, Mr.Duplessis made his remarks Before the same delegation Premier Duplessis said Quebec is the only province that has maintained a logical stand on Federal- Provincial taxation issues.\u201cWe must be master in our own house,\u201d Mr.Duplessis said referring to provincial taxation \u201cThe right to tax is the key to The Premier said nis poliey on this matter is not a political manoeuvre.The life and survival of Quebec as a province depended on the respect of its rights.Earlier Rene Hamel, liberal member for St.Maurice in the Legislative Assembly, said that between 1947 and 1952 the Provincial Government lost $300,- 000,000 by refusing federal assistance in various fields.Because of this attitude, he said, Quebec taxpayers find themselves without hospital insurance, federal aid to universities and federal assistance towards the trans-Canada highway.Speaking at the Liberal party\u2019s Reform Club, Mr.Hamel said this attitude is unreasonable, because in the 1957-58 fiscal year, Quebec accepted $67,615,474 from Ottawa for other things.This included $37,680,000 in equalization payments and some $16,000,000 as federal contributions towards pensions to the aged, invalids and the blind.Roland Chagnon, 49-year-old Montreal businessman and ac- equivalent to three per cent of \u2018our own house.\u201d countant, has been appointed Chateauguay Schools See Safety Films On Wednesday afternoon, St.Armand, St.Willibrord and Christ The King Schools combined to have over two hundred of their pupils shown safety films.The first was about an auto race and a track accident, It was a marvelous indication of how IMPunity, IMProvising, IMPulsiveness and IMPatience are present in most accidents.In also showed, in very dramatic fashion, how these four IMPs are also present in home and Pe chairman of the new Metropolitan Montreal Corporation.The Provincial Cabinet made the appointment during a regular meeting this week after Lhe city of Montreal and 14 Montreal island suburbs, which make up the Corporation's membership, elected or chose their representatives.The Corporation was set up by the Quebec Legislature during the recent session as a first step toward a Metropolitan form of Government on the Island of Montreal.Mr.Chagnon will receive an annual salary of $20,000.\"CANADA'S LOWEST PRICED DIESEL = ef | 1 TRA industrial accidents.The name of the film is \u201cKnowing\u2019s Not Enough\" and is the first step in a safety campaign commonly known as \u201cKNE\u201d.This campaign is spreading around the continent with wonderful results.The second film, \u201cThe Long Way Home From School\u201d, showed hoy misery, pain, and even death, can come from carelessness around trains.This is probably the hry School Safety Film available in North America.Every child, old enough to understand, should see jr.The program was held in 8 Armand School under the supervision of Sister Director Berthiume.Mrs.Chasles and Brother Direct Bassell.The films and equipment were provided by Canadian Alls Chalmers Lid, Their Saftey Super visor, 8.W.Mithell, introduced each film with appropriate remarks.Arrangements were made\u2019 by Clifford King, at the request of The Town of Chateauguay Catholic Schout Board.Ç POST IN CAIRO EDMONTON (CP).\u2014 James PL, White, director of the Alberta apprenticeship board, leaves soon to become technical adviser tg the United Arab Republic at Cairo.Low Fuel Consumption Tremendous Power Take-off Universal 3 - point Hitch NEW 2-3-PLOW downright dollar-value That's our claim.But You Be Easy Starting in UNIVERSAL 3-POINT HITCH INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER L.M.KELLY tools you already own.and full line of 3-pornt hitch imple: ments\u2014or use ony 3.point mounted 4 INTERNATIONAL B-250 Lowest Priced Diesel in Canada You can\u2019t come anywhere near the all-new B-250 for in a 2- 3-plow Utility tractor.The JUDGE Take the wheel and take to the field.Prove the B-250 for power \u2014 for performance \u2014 for farm-easy features, DIFFERENTIAL LOCK Easy pedal operation locks differential when needed ~ gives you à \u2018\u2019stroight through\u2018 axle which reduces wheel slip, gets you through soft-going.A lightweight B-250 + B - 250 Adapts To All Present Implements Get all the facts on IH Diesel fuel-and-maintenance economy.Compare the B-250 point-by-point with any other Utility tractor in or near its power range.Then compare the price which makes the B-250 Canada\u2019s lowest priced diesel.You'll agree it\u2019s an unbeatable buy.HERE ARE SOME OF THE MANY BIG FEATURES: BUILT-IN WEIGHT TRANSFER er spin.Weight Transfer and Differential Lock Automatically applies \u2018wheal weight'' to balance traction with the load.You keep going when others shp = a heavy-duty tractor! Differential Lock Built - in Weight Transfer Trouble Free Operation SEE THE B-250 AT YOUR AUTHORIZED INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER Tel.CO.4-5198 A.A.McCORMICK Telephone 89 Huntingdon Ormstown L.G.SIMPSON Telephone 29 W.G.McARTHUR & Son Telephone 42 SEE and TRY it NOW You'll Be Amazed Hemmingford \u2018Howick pe T H met Mon bers F min of b sier of l she tow wate theré that fille get sugp and The that 10 h the {ind sant tee visit the 1 datid next All] issue Aldet he h4 mit, him ing 1 laws Vari was adm ing and does m th to pl build to df time.Mr.busi apped comp mue total Mi The showi would ohject ed bel shows reach Foll tions port: $10.Howlc $5.0 Smell don; Narn Dona mick Angu teur Frast Dune Kost Man: "]