The gleaner, 4 novembre 1959, mercredi 4 novembre 1959

[" ere do did an Le- TH of adu lle, nt- lol - Hy - lu- ang ap- Rotarians Organizing \u201cBoys\u201d Club\u201d | Building Located On Bouchette Street Huntingdon Rotary Club is iaunching itself into what might weli become one of the 1inest things for the future wel- \u2018are of the community at large.For the past month Mr.Fraser wuodhouse, Montreal, has been with the Rotarians each Mon- dey, schooling the Rotarians .» to how to organize and conduct a \u201cBoys Club\u201d.The Ro- tirians have been sold on the J-u of such a club us a very esstüitial asset to Huntingdon.To start with the boys who will Le eligible tu join the club will tx thes: of 9 to 12 years of age.So sold op the idea of the Club.the Rolarians to a man huve signified thelr willingness to tip on fhe evenines that the club will be open.It is expected thot about five or six Rotarians will bu present each evening.\u2018The \u2018Boys\u2019 Club\u201d will have as 1 heudouarters the buildinz Mr.Charles Lalonde had built \u2018or a poul room.The buildin s located on Bouchette St.an neasures 35 feet wide by 75 .ee in depth.The Rtary Club has rented the building until May, 1960.It is heated and has hardwood floors.At the resent time it is receiving some renovations so as to make \u2018t adaptable to the Boys\u2019 Club ctivities.During the past two weeks : number of the Rotarians who \"e mechanically inclined and \u2018ke Lo do woodwork, have been waking games that will be re- ured by the Club., Mr.Fred Anderson is to be at he head of *he Boys' Club, and ais rieht hand men on the \u2018committee will be Douglas Me- Ferrigle, Jr, MacKee Cluff, Æfaurire Me'nyk.Hector Provost, Francois Cleyn and the \u201cvb President, Norbert Bour- son.It is expected the official Salvation Army Campaign Nets $1,126.05 A report on the Salvation Army Campaign in Huntingdon has \u2018ust been received and shows a sum , Of $1,126.05 collected to date, This amounts to a little wore than half of the minimum ubjective and about half the number of canvassers have re- purted so far.Following are the names of the \u201cections and the canvassers and the amounts each collected.Churchill St.\u2014 Miss Sandra White.$19.00; King St.\u2014 Mrs.Jack Elliott, $2215: 1st Concession of Elgin.\u2014 Miss Margaret Wilson, $12.00; Kensington.Mrs.Robt.Chambers, $13.50; Lorne Ave.\u2014 Mrs.Chas, Mc- Conville, $29.00; Garden City.\u2014 Mrs.nike, $19.50; Wellington St.(Central) \u2014 Mrs, Ernest Gosling, $23.50; Herdman Road.Mr.Jas.Mussey, $10.00; Special names.\u2014 Miss N.Lu- nan, $165.00; Chateauguay St.West.\u2014 Mrs.L.Fennell and Mrs.Wm.Goodall, $71.00; H'don to Clyde's Corner.\u2014 Mr.Percy McGowan, $19.00; Gore Road.\u2014 Mrs.Frank Mason, 814.50; Chateauguay St.East.\u2014 Miss N.Lunan.$23.50: Ridge Road (Clyde's to Lee's Corner).\u2014 Miss N, Lunan, $17.15: Prince St.West.\u2014 Mrs, Win.Rowat, $400.25; Little Ridge Rd.\u2014 Mrs.Leslie Munro, $12.25; 2nd Concession of Elgin, \u2014 Mr.Andrew Elder.$12.50: Wellingon St.East.\u2014 Mrs.Roy Goodfellow, $13.25; Mons Trout River (Smellies to Carr's).\u2014 Miss Janet Arthur.$28.00; Hinchinbrooke West, \u2014 Mr.Stanley Myatt, $13.50; Connaught Road.Lunan, $5.00: Chateauguay St.West.\u2014 Miss D.Ingram, $62.50; Wellington St.West.\u2014 Mr.Mr.A.To Date , Louis Cappiello, $34.00; Athelstan to Herdman, \u2014 Mrs.W.Jamieson, $24.00; 4th Concessions of Elgin.-\u2014Mrs.Garnet Goundry, $9.00; Lake St.\u2014 Mrs, Jas.O'Hare, $15.50; Hinchinbrooke East \u2014Mr.Walter Levers, $17.25; Jamieson Line Clarence Hinks, $21.65.Total: $1.126.05.R.F.WALSH HONORED IN CURLING CIRCLES R.F.\u201cDick\u201d Walsh It was pleasant reading to learn that R.F.\u201cDick\u201d Walsh, Montreal, and a native son of Huntingdon, was fittingly honored as one of Canada's most enthusiastic curlers who has done so much for the good of the sport in the Montreal area.He was named a honorary life president of the Chanteclere Club, opening will take place on { Wednesday evening, Nov.18.| For this opening night an extra special programme has been ar- [ranged and the following night \u201cthe Club will get into real organization for the boys.i Although \u2018he Rotary Club has , \u201cready subscribed considerable money toward the foundation | of the Club.the general public ran also lend a helning hand \u2018in many ways.To keep a size- \u2018able group of boys in action it will take a great many games.\u201caturally boys want varlety of games to piay.so If Gleaner \u201ceaders have games which boys can olay indoors and would be | willing to donate same for the lwood of the cause, it would be appreciated if they would con- \"tact the above named Rotar- ians.The same applies to fur- | pitrre, mainly tables and sturdy \u2018chairs.which is one of the outstanding clubs in Quebec Province and is located at the Hotel Chanteclerc.Ste-Adele en Haut, Que.A gold plaque, suitably inscrib- for the club, was made by president Phil Martin at a dinner meeting in the Mount Stephen Club.A past president of Thistle Club, founding president of the Town of Mount Royal Club, Dick Walsh has also been a vice-presi- dent of the Caledonian Curling Club in Scotland and is the only Canadian to ever be appointed to an honorary office in the Grand National Curling Club of America.the ruling body in the United States.He has also served as president of the Canadian Branch of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club and in his 25 years of curling he has been responsible for guidance to many new clubs that have joined the ranks.Five past presidents of Chan- teclerc were also honored with presentation of special medals.They are Murray Hayes, Montreal city councillor; \u2018Hammy\u2019 Hammond, onetime McGill grid ace: Bert Barnabe, owner of the Huntingdon Chateau.and Pete Daigle, noted golfers and Lorne Campbell.George Powell, general manager at Chanteclerc, presented the medals.B.M.Auxiliary Makes Well From Bazaar The Fall general meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Barrie Memorial Hospital was Ed ir the Ecard R-om, cn Oe- tober 26th, at 8 pm.Mrs.Davidson, the president, presided and there were 65 members present.Mrs.Mervin Barring- ton, recording secretary, read the minutes of the previous \u2018meeting.(Continued on page 3) Port Lewis at 10.38 a.m.on Friday and were on the scene with thelr equipment at 11,05.The fire was at a cottage owned by Mrs, Therese Amlot, of Valley- fleld, who, was away at the time.The situation ls in the Parish of Ste.Barbe, about 84% miles from Huntingdon.There are several cottages in the area and there was the possibility that the fire might have spread.The firemen did not arrive in time to save the cottage, but they quickly got the fire under control and prevented it from spreading.; above photo shows front and back views and shows that the firemen kept the ; pow rer re VE A PE 4 Port Lewis 1 lire to his one building and while the interior is burned out, a greater part of the building is still standing.Six men went with the trailer pump and they used 500 feet of hose and three lines.The cotiage is a total loss.People in the area were quite loud in their praise of the firemen and the good job they did In controlling the fire.ed with what Walsh had done.} | THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS NINETY - SEVENTH YEAR Huntingdon Liberals Make Organization Plans At Well Attended Meeting | E.C.Martin, President The Huntingdon County Liberal Association held a meeting at the County Building, on Wednesday evening, with a very good attendance.Mr.Lyman Roberts, who is well known to many in this area, was chairman and introduced the various speakers and topics that came under discussion.Mr.Albert Latreille, President of the local association, welcomed all and expressed pleasure at such good attendance.Mr.Roberts in his opening remarks said that there were some doubts that such a large meeting would result, but it showed that there is interest and it has only to be aroused.He said the Liberal organization in the Huntingdon area was brought about more than sixty years ago.Throughout this time ail candidates have been chosen at a convention.Your present member has never faced a convention.Therc was no women's organization before the women had the vote, but it is a very valuable asset to the Liberal Party today.The Liberal organization in Huntingdon will carry on in the fine traditions of its past, but it must become active.Mr.Lesage wants activity in all sections so that a strong Party will take part in the elections.Mr.P.Ferland gave the translation of these remarks in French.Mr.Francois Cleyn, who with a committee had been responsible in drawing up a draft constitution for the local association, then presented this to the meeting for approval.The draft follows: Draft \u2014 Constitution Huntingdon County Liberal Association 1.NAME.\u2014 The name of this organization shall be the Hunt- ingdon County Liberal Association.(Hereinalter called the \u201cAssociation\u201d).11.OBJECTS.\u2014 The Association shall centralize all previously existing organizations promoting and furthering the interests of the Liberal Party in the County of Huntingdon.It shall encourage and support the interests of the Liberal Party in the County of Huntingdon and shall act as the representative therein of the National Liberal Federation and the Provincial Liberal Federation.It shall further be responsible\u2019 for the representation of the Liberal Party in all Provincial and National elections.III, MEMBERSHIP.The membership of the Association shall consist of all Liberals in good standing.JV.CONVENTIONS.The voting members for conventions will be the following.\u2014 (1) As many as six persons from each Provincial Poll in the County selected as follows: (a) Poll Chairman selected by members of the Liberal Party resident in that poll and if no one is so selected, appointed by the Executive of the Association.Two male delegates similarly selected or appointed.Two female delegates as appointed by the Women's Liberal organization.One member of the Young Liberal Organization of Huntinhgdon County as appointed by that organiza- on., V.DUES.\u2014 The dues of the Association shall be those set from time to time by a general meeting of Members of the Association.(b) (c ta _ Hallowe'en Quiet, VI.MEETINGS.\u2014 Meetings of the Association shall be held at \u2018east once a year at the call of he President and the Secretary upon one week's notice of meeting published in one French and in one English newspaper having a circulation in the County.Meetings shall also be called by the | President and Secretary upon the written request of fifteen duly qualified members.In addition to published notice the Secretary shall advise in writing the Chairman of each Poll, the President of the Women's organization and the President of the Young Liber- tl Organization of the date and place of the following meetings: (a) The Annual Meeting.(b\\ Meeting called for the selection of Candidates.The quorum for any meeting shall be at least fifteen members of the Association.The President shall preside over all meetings land shall cast the deciding vote in event of a tie.VII.EXECUTIVE.- The Executive of the Association shall consist of seventeen persons elected annually to the executive from the members by any general meeting of members, provided however there shall be at least one representative from each of the following municipalities: St, Barbe, St.Anicet, Dundee.Godmanchester.Huntingdon.Hinchinbrooke, Elgin, Franklin Centre, Havelock, Hemmingford.At Executive meetings seven members will constitute a quorum.VIII.OFFICERS.\u2014 The officers shall be: (a) President (th) Vice-President (¢) Treasurer The Executive and officers shall be elected at the annual meeting.The Executive will name a Secretary that does not necessarily have to he a member of the Executive and who shall receive a remuneration.IX.AMEDMENTS.This Constitution may be amended by a vote of two thirds of the members present at any general meet- ilng of members duly constituted.Mr.Cleyn also proposed the sivle for the executive of the Huntingdon County Liberal Association.as follows: President, E.C.Martin, Hunt- jingdon: Vice-President, Jean Lussier.Franklin Centre: Treasurer, Kenneth Fraser, Dundee; Members: Ste.Barbe.Ludovic Rrisson: St.Anicet, Albert La- treille, Lucien Perron: Godman- chester, Alex Robb; Huntingdon, Gerald Brisebois, Mons Duke and \u2018Mr.Soucisse: Hinchinbrooke, \u2018Henry Wallace: Elgin, Leslie Hay; \u2018Havelock, Keith Curran: Hem- imingford, Henri Philion and Beattie Barr.The draft of the constitution and the slate of the executive were unanimously approved hy the meeting and a vote of thanks was given Mr.Cleyn for his work in connection with these.Mr.Lionel Robb, Valleyfield, was called on to say a few words.He said that he saw from this meeting that the organization is maintaining the fine tradition of the Liberal Party in Hunting- don, that we know so well.The ladies have also a fine tradition in their organization.Reminiscing a little, Mr.Robb said he always associated political meetings with cigars and cigar smoke.He recollected when he was quite voung that meetings would be held in his farm home and the atmosphere would be dense in cigar smoke.He wished the association every success.Mr.James Smythe offered his thanks to the whole organization and thanks to Mr.Cleyn for his work and also to his committee.He said it was a good meeting tonight as a result of good effort and organization.Mr.Lucien Perron, mayor of St.Anicet, pledged his support to the organization.Mr.Ferland first addressed the gathering In French and then in English.In introducing him, Mr.Roberts explained that Mr.Ferland had the confidence of Mr.Lesage and it is known that he gets results.Mr.Ferland said he wished ;good luck to the organization and urged on everyone present to start a recruiting campaign to see that they had the six members for each poll, Elections are \"won, he said.by all working together.All should learn the duties of the poll and work silently for suceess.HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDA YS à As stated in last week's Glean- or.new signs would be put up to mark the intersection of the Ridge and Plank Roads at the outskirts of town, these signs have now been placed.Going out from town, on Lake Street, there are now six signs.Starting on this side of the railway track is NAMED TREASURER AY racer ve I BOUCHARD J.Severson, President J.EK.I.of Quebec Cartier Mining Com- nany.has announeed that J.F Bouchard has heen elected Treasurer of the Company.Born in Fort Covinglon, NY.Mr.Bouchard is a graduate of McGill University with the de- sree of B.Com.He joined \u2018IS.Steel Corporation in 1952, nd worked in various capacities in the Accounting Department of one of its divisions before joining Quebee Cartier Mining in 1958.Prior to his promotion, Mr Bouchard wus Assistant Treasurer of the Company.Mr.Bouchard is the eldest son vf Mrs.D.Faubert of Hunt- ngdon and is also a graduate nf Huntingdon High School.Remembrance Day Observance The usual Remembrance Day ~eremonies will be conducied \u2018his year under the auspices of the Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Logion.On Saturday evening, the members of the Branch will meet at the Legion Hall for Lhe Armistice Dinner and Dance md will also entertain a few invited guests.On Sunday.the ohservanes of Remembrance Day will be held by a service at the Cenotaph, in Prince Arthur Square, at 2 pm.Wreaths will be laid at the Cenotaph and following the service, the Legion members will parade to cach of the cemeteries for similar ceremonies.Poppy Dav will be held on Saturday.Ncvember 7th, and the public is asked to buy a roppy and wear it during the Remembrance Day period.The buving cf a poppy helps to build \u2018he fund for needy veterans and their dependents and thus is fer a very worthwhile cause.You may also contribute to the Poppy Fund by direct donations and which will be greatly appreciated.A list of contri- htinons so far received follows: Rotary Party Proves Another Success Hallowe'en passed off quietly [shown and the usual treats were igny, Rolland O'Connor; 3rd., Las- in Huntingdon and there were no serious consequences from tricks.handed out.iRags, Michelle Lefebvre.8 Yrs.to 12 Yrs.- ist, Canon | (Priest), Michel Foisy; 2nd., Balloon Vendors, Bruno Derepenti- Isle, Andre Brunette.Judging the many and varied! 12 Yrs.& Over.\u2014 1st,, Hound An enlarged police force patrolled costumes was quite a task for Dog, Carmen Leduc; 2nd.Sol- the area, but very little was done to cause alarm.; The Huntingdon Rotary Club held Its usual Hallowe'en Party for the children at the Hunting- don Theatre and about 825 children were in attendance.Every one of them had a very good time, some interesting films were the judges: Mrs.Leo Cappiello, |More Paul Lefebvre and Mrs.Nor- ' Fairies, Shirley bert Bourgon.But after an ex- following selections: Cod Age \u2014 Up to 8 Yrs.\u2014 lst, Bride | |& Groom: Bandy Brunette, Ray | \u2018Brunette; 2nd.Indian Squaw, Monlque Lefebvre; 3rd.airl- | & dier, Rolland Tremblay: 3rd.Deme.Anne Pre- vost.haustive checking they made the Grand Prizes: 1st., Lndian Girl (Squaw), Monique Lefebvre; 2nd., Canon (Priest), Miche! Foisy: 3rd., Bride Groom, Sandy Brunette, Ray Brunette.4 (St.Jean could not tke Y, NOVEMBER 4th, 1959 New Signs On Lake Street And Plank Road 1.5600 feet to Intersee- at au further distance is n Slow: this is followed by others at specified distances 500 feet.Stop:, Danger, a cross- [tion is paid to them, It should a sign tion: sign ing sign and then Stop.On the opposite side and approaching the intersection on the Plank Road are similar signs, but Jess The Huntingdon Town Council met on Monday evening at the County Building for a regular session, with all members present Following the reading ef the minutes and passing a number of bills for payment, a letter was read from Mr.Albani SL Jean with reference to the sewer that goes under his house.In the letter it stated that Mr.St.Jean intends to block this sewer and to conneet with the one which runs along Wellington Street, It is this sewer which featured in the recent case in which the town won a decision.The council discussed this at some length and the general feeling was that Mr.this action as 1L would cauke was decided to refer the matter to the lawyers, Messrs, Cosette & Cassette and ask them to look after it.A letter was read from Cos set forth their fees amounting to $300 in the St.Jean case, The Secretary, Mr.Martin, read a letter regarding the finding of the judge in the St Jean case.A letter was read from Excelsior Lodge 1.OOF.requesting the Town to remove the hydrant from its property on Chateau- guay Street, Jt was stated that the hydrant was on Town prop- arty nd the Lodge had been so notified on a previous occasion, One of the Aldermen said that they should he asked to clean up this lot and complained that there is a large hole there, A resolution was passed to extend the time on the note with the Bank for $50,000 until the end of the year, If, was stated that taxes are coming in and these will be paid on the note vo clear it.A plan was submitted by Mr A.Somerville, M.P.P., regarding the road at Garden City.This showed a grass boulevard with \u2018be evident that this crossin trouble for other users of thé sewer, It sette & Cossette in which they TWELVE PAGES st the Slow and 500 feel.The above photograph gives some idea of the placement of these signs on Lake Street, 1 the proper atten- 1s a dangerous one and requires every caution on the part of all vehicle drivers.No New Taxes For Town This Year Is Decision blacktop on either side.The counet] approved the plan except.that the boulevard should have a cement curb around it Lo protect it from cars running over it AH thought this would be a great improvement when come pleted.Several refused.Mr.Stark was present lo get the findings of the council on show plowing for the ensuing season.He asked for a $2,000 guarantee for the season, based on what had been pald the previous season.16 was finally decided ta give a guarantee of $1,750 for Live: season for the same type of work that was done last season, It was decided that no overs night parking of cars |s Lo take place on Chateauguay Btreet, during the winter season.The police were instructed to en- foree this and if necessary to Inpound ears that are so parked.An amount of $25.00 is to be given to the Huntingdon Branch Canathan Legion Poppy Fund.Pro-Mayor for the next three months will be Alderman S.Gaw.Uldege Leduc asked the coun cil for «a water connection for his building lots at the rear of Henderson Street.JL was decided that water will be given for a house he 1s bullding at the end of the street at such time that this may be needed.Alderman Leduc asked for a cancellation of the water taxes of Mrs.Eugene Lefebvre.After discussion it was decided to cans cel an amount of $43.00.There was some talk of increasing the Garbage Tax.But it was decided there would be no increase this year.A sludy will br made of the financial statement at the end of the year and further decisions will he reached at that Lime.Mr.Rene Rouselle is to be asked to make à survey of premises which are using more than a normal supply of water.He is to report on this at the next meeting of the çounell, Charity Cards were Kenneth Stevenson Killed While Changing Tire On Truck An accident claimed the life of Kenneth Stevenson, of Dewitt- ville, nn Tuesday, while he was going of taking milk to thé Montreal market, The accident occurred near the approach to Mercier Bridge at the turn-off going toward St.Constance, at about noon.Stevenson had evidently had trouble with a tire on the milk truck and had changed the wheel and tied it back into place on the back of the truck.While doing this a car drove into the back of the truck and pinned the unfortunate victim.killing him instantly.The details of the accident are quite meager at this time as the police who investigated had not relrased their story.It is reported the driver of the car was injured and a woman passenger was killed, There Is no answer as to why this driver should run 35.00 \u2014 A.L.Sellar, Laberge & Talende, St.Francis Rod & Gun Club.J R.Caza & Frere, Hunt- ingdon Dry Cleaners.$1.00 \u2014 Jeorge Hood Sr.Andrew Elder, Mary E.Walsh.The public is especially invited to attend the Remembrance Day service at the Ceno- \u2018aph on Sunday afternoon, November 8th, at 2 pm.and It is hoped there will.be a good attendance.It is little we can do \u2018just in remembrance \u2014 let us about his regular duties : jinto the back of the truck al this point on the highway In ibroad daylight.Kenneth Stevenson is well jknown here in this district and was employed as driver on one \u2018of Dave Rennle's trucks.He is the son of Mrs.Etta Stevenson, jof Covey Hill, and husband of iLola Anderson and the father of four children, three boys and a girl.Mr.Rennie was notified of the accident and left immediately {to attend to details and have the milk delivered.When he returned on Tuesday evening he was unable tn add much to the farts that by this time were already known.The police were to have given him the facts, but at that time had not done so.Known.as he is, the news of Krnneth Stevenson's untimely death came as a great shock to his family and friends here.PARROT FEVER VANCOUVER (CP).\u2014 Several cases of psittacosis or parrot fever were reported here, leading medical officials to issue warnings to take care in pug- chasing cage birds.BUILDING AHEAD BRANDON, Man.(CP) \u2014 Total value of building permits here up to the end of August reached $2,- 735,000, more than $500,000 ahead of the figure for the same period last year. PES SEE ck racy TE ST Sets ces ze.shen EIR AR ts ES ESSA + Wednesday, Nov.4th, 1959: McNicol served a delicious supper.On Friday evening, November 6 at 830, the Fellowship.Youth Club of Fort Covington, N.Y.are to present a miscellaneous play \u2018in Zion Churoh under the leadorship of Mrs.Gleason.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven during the weekend were Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Steven, their small son Jim and his friend of Rochester, N.Y.also Mr.and Mrs.Roy Docksteader, Mr.and Mrs.Glen Docksteader of Winchester, Ont.Wedding MacARTHUR-BENTLEY First Christian church was the setting of the pretty fall wedding of Miss Mary Bentley of Valparaiso, and John E.MacArthur of Fort Wayne, Saturday, Oct.24.The bride is the daughter of Mrs.Leo Bentley of RFD 1, Wal- kerton and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs.John MacArthur of RFD 5, Valparaiso, and the late 2 - The Gleaner real on Wednesday.They were r.Powerscourt accompanied by and Mrs.POWERSCOURT.\u2014 Powers- Miller who started on their recourt Women's Association met {turn to Winnipeg, visiting at on Thursday at the home of Montebello, Que.Toronto and Mrs.E.M.Wood with eight ladies \u2018London, Ont., enroute.present, In the absence of the, Those from a distance who at- President, Mrs.Wm.Myatt con- [tended the funeral of the late ducted the meeting and the 'Mrs.George Platt, were Mr.and Scripture lesson was read by | Mrs.Wm.Platt of Aurora.Ont, Mrs.Jas.Wallace.A letter of Mr.and Miss Harvey of Montreal, thanks for a \u201ccare\u201d parcel was Mrs.Tom Campbell, Montreal So., read from a family in Greece.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Willock of The contents were much appre- \u2018Pierrefonds, Que, Mr.and Mrs.ciated and a request was made Raymond Thompson, Chateau- for further ald.Some business gay.N.Y.matters received attention.Mrs.Mrs.Willock has been a guest Myatt offered to entertain the \u2018at the Koski home for several November meeting, Members days.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Platt were reminded to bring old and Were Sunday overnight guests new clothing for the Fall Bale.'and called on a number of their Refreshments provided by the Old neighbors.committee were served.Proceeds , of meeting: $5.80 and a donation - of $5.00 was received.| Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 The Ostober maeet- ing of the Zion Church WA.was Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross were Dr.Lewis RosS neld at the home of Mrs.Earl Me.Df.MacArthur.and Mrs.Ross of Holyoke, Mass.| Nicol with Mrs.Eleanor McNicol Agalnst a background of white and Miss Christina Ross, Mont- | presiding.Mrs.Clarence Plait led |gladioli, the Rev.Willlam E.real.(the devotional exercises.Many good Mr.Wm.Graham, Dewittville, program suggestions were given for visited Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross roll call.Mrs.Earl Gardiner led a before leaving for Florida.\"lively discussion on the topic, \u201cYou Hughes performed the single ring ceremony before an assembly of 200 guests at 7.30 p.m.The bride chose Peau de sole Week-end guests of Mr.and and your community\u201d, Integration Mrs.Henry Wallace were her \u2018was one of the questions discussed sister and brother-in-law, Mr.; and the thought provoking question and Mrs.Bryan of Ottawa, Ont.| asked \u201cHow would you feel if a Mrs.E.M.Wood, Mr.and Mrs.| colored family moved into Dundee\u201d.Ronald Wood motored to Mont- | At the close of the meeting Mrs.Can HOT mare | ALWAYS wale ON TAP- for her wedding gown, fashioned with a scooped neckline and long were a lovely blending of autumnal colors, with the majd of honor wearing a gold sheath with 3 matching overskirt, brown accessories, brown carnations and matching headpiece.Mrs.Kurzhal wore a rust brown sheath with brown accessories and yellow carnations, and matching headpiece, with Mrs.MacArthur wearing cocoa brown, and Miss Murphy.olive green.The bride\u2019s little niece, Debbie Kurzhal, was flower girl ahd wore yellow, in an embossed organdy frock.After a wedding trip in Michigan, Mr.and Mrs.MacArthur will return to Fort Wayne to reside, where MacArthur is manager of Local Finance company.MELLOW-CULLY The marriage of Elaine Qatherine Ann, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Hugh Cully of Montreal North and Iroquois, Ont.to Mr.Lyle William Austin Mellow, son of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Mellow of South Mountain.Ont., took place on September 12th, in Iroquois United Church.The Rev.Leslie Dean officlated at the double ring ceremony, assisted by the Rev.C.Adey of Brinston, Ont.Mrs.Hugh Thompson played the wedding music and Mrs.Florence English sang before and during the signing (TSOP NOOO OI United Church Activities The Traditional Remembrance Day Service will be held ut Huniingdon United Church at the morning hour of worship next Sunday.There will be special music by the choir, the ob- -ervance of the two minutes silence and Mr.Beal will speak on the subject, \u201cMen of Power \u2014 Then and Now\u201d.Fifteen new members were received into the C.G.IT.Group of Huntingdon United Church ab a special Initiation Service held in the Church last Friday afternoon.The sound flimstrip \u201cThis Is C.G.I.T.\u201d was shown and at the close of the service Rev.Robert Beal presented Senior Lanyards to the Misses Jean Anderson, Susan Ferns, Doro- | thy Sherry and Shirley Graham.The service was conducted bv the leaders assisted by the girls and Mis Alison Liver- sidge played the organ.Following the service refreshments bride and Mr.Wellington Ellis.Mrs.Cully, the brides mother sleeves ending in bridal points at | the wrists.The lace bodice extended down the front in a lace panel.The ballerina length skirt r featured a silk organza overskirt | The bride.who was given away in a redingote effect.A bonnet by her father, was in a gown of shaped pearl crown secured the Alencon lace fashioned with a fitted bridal veil.Her bridal bouquet 'bodice, long sleeves and a very full was made up of white carnations skirt.The veil of tulle illusion was of the register.White gladioli and chrysanthe- | mums were used to decorate.rangement.Miss Nola Mae Bentley of Gary was her sister's maid of honor, and Mrs.Ralph Kurzhal, North Liberty; Mrs.Donald MacArthur, RFD 5, and Miss Andrea Murphy, Washington, D.C., were bridesmaids.Mr.MacArthur chose his brother Donald MacArthur to attend him.Ralph Kurzhal, North Liberty; Merrill Sorrick, Gary, and Kenneth Shuttleworth, LaPorte, ushered the guests to their pews.| - (held by a coroet of seed pearls and and stephanotis in a cascade ar- | P \u2018held in the Church Hall, Mr.and sequins and she carried red and white sweetheart roses.Miss Margaret Wylle of Iroquois as maid of honor, was in yellow nylon lace and taffeta and Miss Laura Mellow sister of the bridegroom, Miss Gilllan Cully cousin of the bride, were the attendants in \u201cfrocks of nylon lace and taffeta.Miss Mellow in mint green and Miss Cully in orchid.They wcre headdresses to match their frocks and carried colonial bouquets of bronze baby mums.Was in a gown of teal blue crepe and lace with matching hat and accessories and a corsage bouquet of American Beauty roses.Mrs.Mellow, mother of the bridegroom was in a royal blue lace and crepe gown.She wore a beige hat and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses.Following the reception which was Mrs.Mellow left for a motor trip to Toronto, Hamilton, Sarnia and Windsor and the New York State.The bride travelling in a beige sheath with matching coat and accessories and a corsage bouquet of bronge baby mums.Among the out of town guests were Mrs.Annie St.Louis, grandmother of the bride and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans of Ormstown, Que.Guests were also present from Montreal, Ville St.Laurent, Car- Mr.Ward Mellow acted as best ; tierville, Lachine, Ville St, Pierre, Wear Autumn Colors man for his brother and the ushers | Montreal North, Ottawa and New- The bridal attendants\u2019 gowns 5 AIRES were Mr.Bill Cully brother of the; ington, Ontario.| were served to the girls and their mothers by the members of the Senior Group.Club of The .Junior Boys Huntingdon United Church \u2018| eld their regular meeting on Friday evening, in the Church Hall, with a large attendance.Following a period of recreation the boys continued their d.udy theme \u201cThe Church and A Young Boy\u201d under the direc- fon of Mr.Beal.The Teen Age Group of Huntingdon United Church met las, Monday evening in the Church Hall.The program committee presented a fun-filled recreation period of Hallowe'en games followed by an interesting discussion on \u201cLiving the Chrisdan Life\u201d.The evening was brought to a close when refreshments were served by the members of the Social Commit- ee.The members of the Explorer Group cof - Huntingdon United Church enjoyed a Hallowe'en Party in the first part of their weekly meeting last Friday.The second part meeting found the girls busy with their handiwork, The girls tinue their Exploration of {the churoh at.their next mesting.Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sanford, Barbara Ann and Joan of Massena, N.Y.visited at the home of Misses Katie and Bessie Graham, on Sunday.Mrs.Ernest Salter left Monday for a trip to Three Rivers to visit her daughter, Mrs.Fergus Me- Pherson, who has returned to her | home after being a patient in hospital at Three Rivers.Mrs.Robert and Mrs.W.Crawford attended the W.MS.and W.A.Rally which took place in the United Church at Ormstown, last Friday.It was a surprise on Monday morning to see a snow storm.The flakes were unusally large but soop melted away but the weather still remains very damp and chilly.Snow Blowers Why worry about shovelling the snow off your driveway or walks when you can get a Snow Blower that will do it easily for you.Come in and see our new models for 1960.will con- Mr.and Mrs.Carl Anderson of the Gare visited at the.ome, of Mr.and Mrs.Art Goodfellow Ton Sunday evening.4 Miss Margaret Brewn of Montreal, spent \u2018the week-end- at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.| J.A.Brown.: Sorry to state that Miss Christena Duheme is a patient in the Children's Memorial Hospital, Montrea), Ward D.All hope to hear of a speedy recovery.; Mr.Fred Desjardins and Mr.Chester Pease are at present patients in Barrie Memorial Hospital, NEW TYPE NUT - NEW GLASCOW, N.S.(CR)! \u2014 A new type of nut for assembling prefabricated houses is being -manu- factured by Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation's steel plant at nearby Trenton.Orders for 140,000 of the T-nuts have been placed.The nut has a flat, circular head and a tube-like guide to line up the bolt and threading.Electric Heaters If you want to heat your milkhouse or an extra room in your house.Come in and see our assortment of Electric for 110 and 220.PRICED FROM $14.95 UP Both Heaters.McCOY BROS.TEL.CO.4-5392 HUNTINGDON COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC ® Two coats of flawless glass-like linin keeps water crystal clear and makes tan) completely rust proof, © Dial type thermostat permits easy selection, of water temperature from 125° to Available In capacities for every need.CSA Approved.© Fiberglas insulation hot for instant use.® Made of heavy gouge enomeling steel ps gleaming baked white enamel! s $99.50 { EMPIRE T.V.Telephone CO.4-2900 162 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON keeps water piping \u201cLalonde Laberge & Lid ask us about installing ; 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Another WATER PU Battery Booster Cables battery provides \u201cboost.\u201d From .hand te we.3029 © 1.59 Mondes _\u2026.1.79 Tor winter devine or.UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC HEAVY DUTY REINFORCED HEATER HOSE Resists corrosion, boillng water and anti-freeze.Most cars, 1 7 RL APTE e per ft.Moto-Ma into car'e 3-65 3 Save up to 40% Ensures fast starts In coldest weather, Prolongs battery life, reduces current drain, G.E.element on re-manufactured original ; equipment.Exchange price, as low as \u2026\u2026\u2026 gl J 4.90 ; RADIATOR HOSE Long life, heavy duty.Resists oil, corrosion, anti-freeze, 52 Per ft.as low as .stor Battery Warmer | 5-95 ; sess \" f .ve uy à - À J Hickey, Owner 205 Larocque Road\u2019 © VALLEYFIELD C.W.Montgomery, Tal.FR, 3-3740 rr DELIVERY SERVICE TO HUNTINGDON All Phone Orders accepted and delivered same days to our Depot at Tel.CO.4-2177 Sales Tax is only 2 per cent on all delivered orders : 57 Prince St., Fits most popular 8.voit systems.For most popular lato model FREE PARKING 48 .month Insurance - guarantee, cars.36-month Insurance - guar.Reg.lst $25.17.antee.Reg.list $26.59.Open till 10 p.m.Friday night ' PACTORY-FILLED WET TYPE\u2014 FACTORY-FILLED WET TYPE\u2014 DEERE NTR, u 2° y ET ASE wi \u2018 LL _- - .alsa 18800 orm VDDD $0800 rr 15.95 j Tres S re PR RRARAA \\ Ask About Our When: You Come-In- au % ' SNOW TIRES by : Peo, pat n of A, of » On Mon- the Mrs.stena Chil- trea), of a Mr.esent Hos- 2 \u2014 bling 1anu- and nt at 40,000 laced.head ie up .2 87 o PE.ciel 9.WW time, he had stayed in this one spot.Cases like his own, after all, - Were not uncommon.À man came into the Bank's service as a junior.He was cransferred, once \u2026 .În every few years, from post to - st and from branch to branch.ve .e presently found himself = full-fledged manager, lord of a little domain with half-a-dozen clerks for subjects.There he .might stay, for a long time.= eC > In the first flush of pride, he would drive around his district, making friends for the Bank, and for himself also.He would note the signs of good farming on this property, the signs of .bad farming on that; realizing that, to the man who can read these signs with an understanding eye, every fence and every furrow tells a tale of human character: knowi his people by the state of their properties, and judging them as credit risks accordingly.Then would come the stirrings of ambition: desires for a larger world.The call of the big cities would be felt insistently.The sight of an old schooifellow's SWift success, in a get-rich-quick line of business, would stir the pangs of envy.To most men there comes a stage in life, when the one thing TO GIVE YOU A check your antenna to that seems to matter most is the prospect of \u201cgetting on\u201d.The Book warns us to shun, like the lusts of the flesh, \u201cthe pride of the eye and the joy of life\u201d.But for almost all men even for branch bank managers) when the blood is warm, these things have an attraction.They look like the hallmark of success.One wants them: sometimes one wants them badiy.That mood passes also (mused the Country Banker); fortunately for most of those that it afflicts.Looked at from a distance, from inside the country branch, the men who go to the big cities have an interesting time.They meet new people.They get all the latest ideas.They lead a stirring life\u2014a life of everlasting bustle.But how much do they really get out of it, when all is said and done?Do things grow peaceful as they get older?Or is the rush endless, and do they just get tired?How did the tag run that one picked up at school as a youngster?The tag out of the speech that Hamlet made, at midnight on the battlement?It still stayed in the back of one's head, and it fitted, not so badly, the men that went to the cities.\u2018For every man hath business and desite\u201d, said Hamlet, \u201csuch as it is\u201d.Whether the fellows who left for the cities, years ago, had found a greater happiness, only their hearts could tell.The picture they presented to the world was usually cheerful: but one! couldn't judge by that.If they mostly met with disappointment, they kept the fact to themselves.Meanwhile, the Country Banker, the fellow like himself, stayed a Country Banker.Here was his place.He had to be philosophic about it.And in time, by George! he did become a bit of a philosopher.He was happy to be here.He sat down at his desk, to fill and light a last pipe.For him it was part of the daily ritual of closing\u2014a last part, added by himself, Half-an-hour ago he had checked the teller's cash, had the teller's box and supervised the placing of it in the vault.the vault and set the time lock.Before putting away the day's cheques he had looked over them: making here and there a mental note.He had signed the day's mail, and the clerks had departed.Except for himself, the branch was deserted: he was.generally the last to go.With the lighting of his final pipe (that would carry him the distance to his own front door) the routine of the day was completed.On the desk beside him lay the Manual of Rules and Procedure: the bulky loose-leaf volume in which all these things, and many more, too, were laid down in writing for the Bank's staff.Here and in Newfoundland and Havana, from Halifax right across the country to Victoria, the same rules governed.Hundreds of his fellow-managers, in as many branches, followed in detail the same nightly practice, and at the same time.Well could he remember the feeling of irritation, the sense of protest with which, as a lad in his \u2018teens long years ago, he began to take part in this elaborate ritual.To do things exactly so\u2014with a watchful atcountant over one\u2014to do just as one is told, and not act in slapdash fashion by the light of nature\u2014 that is what youngsters often find s0 hard.To have to be taught by the manager just when and how things must ba done; to make sure, in closing the branch, that everything was straightened off \u201cshipshape and Bristol fashion\u201d; with many Juniors, as with himself in those days, at first it often went against the grain.Some of the juniors never could get into the way of things.Too much in a hurry, they left WE HAVE NOW INCREASED OUR STAFF AND FASTER SERVICE \u2014 T.V.Antennas \u2014 Before Winter is here, you should have us shape to assure you good television reception.the Bank in many cases, to look for something simpier; the manager himself sometimes found it MORE COMPLETE see that it is in perfect PLEASE NOTE \u2014 Starting from now our business will be conducted on a strictly cash basis.+ ry The above photograph shows Mr.Maurice Laberge, M.P.P.for Chateauguay County, turning \u2018he first sod for the new St.Malachie School, at Ormstown.Shown in the above, reading from left to right are: Mr.John Cavanagh of the school board; necessary to recommend the change.But that mood also, the protest of youth in a hurry, passed away.Now that one was older,\u2019 one could realize the comfort of doing things just right.Just as in Church, there was comfort in .ght goes, member, 0 familiar ceremonies, here too :YOUNgsters he had failed to train WS AN A AE A Mr.J.H.Fournier, contractor; Mr.J.Larochelle, architeet; Mr.Maurice Laberge, M.P.P.; Mr.G Belanger, architect; Mgr.R.Langlois, parish priest; Mr.Laurie Lauzon, of the school board; Mr.Adélard Leduc, Chairman of the school board; then he can write his ticket as a failure.\u201d There was wisdom in that\u2014to think that each of us is teaching all the time.Doubtless (thought the Country Banker) with only partial success\u2014for he could well re- here and there, the ; ; i \u2014but at least, he hoped, with Dore was à gatistaction in this \u2018success in some degree.Soon he ever the Bank had branches, the Would pass out of the picture.same things were done in the Someone else would be send down same order.Here in this branch, by Head Office to take over his were deposits of more than $400 - responsibilities.No more would 000.The cash on hand alone was he have daily charge of the equal to the branch salary list, \u2018branch and the small staff that of himself and all his little staff, (Fan it.But perhaps, by some of for eighteen months.There was ithe clerks, he mig \u20ac remem- 100 much as stake for any slip- bered as a teacher.Here and shod procedure: the directions there, indeed, in the Head Office in the Manual of Rules and Pro- 11d other branches, a few men cedure spelt safety.might from time to time grate- Ormstown board, Mayor of and Mr, Edouard Laberge, Secretary of the school board.The new school will be located on Crosse Street, in the south part Mr.Emile Beaulieu, Ormstown Village; of the village.Photo by Lynn Robb.to lend the stockman or farmer money, to see the collapse of his market and perhaps the demoralization of the man, to witness the desperate shifts he made, in seeking assistance from RESERVE Thursday, Nov.5th ANNUAL Card Party & Smoker in the CLUB ROOMS Howick Curling Club EVERYBODY WELCOME the neighbours, to press him for the loan and sell him out\u2014that was the mark of the poor banker.That harmed the country-side It hindered everybody.The Ba itself, faced with the task of realizing on pledged stock or grain\u2014handiing the goods instead of handling the money\u2014 the Bank would likely suffer too.Should it ever have to do this on & large scale, it would undoubtedly suffer loss.No, you had to know men and MILITARY WHIST St.James (Anglican) Church Hall, Ormstown Tuesday, Nov.10th 8 pm.Prizes - Refreshments ADMISSION 50¢ Ormstown Study Club Achievement Night Wednesday Nov.11th Glce Club \u2014 One act comedy Music - Jitterbug Contest Debate: \u201cINTOLERANCE IS MORE DANGERQUS THAN IGNORANCE\u201d Affirmative: Mombers of a Mc- Cill Debating Club.Negative: H.Gordon Green, Keitha McIntosh, Dr.J.Davidson, 8.00 p.m.ADMISSION 25¢ markets.Whatever the collateral you took, you really lent on character and judgment.Your slowly nk [Moving loans were mostly the record of your own mistakes.You might \u2014or might not learn from your mistakes: but whenever you made a mistake, it meant that someone else, some client of the Bank, had got him- \u2014 fan self into difficulties\u2014as well as his banker.If you had refused him the loan he wanted, perhaps he would have liked you less.But he would certainly have had an easier time\u2014free from loss and worry.Sometimes the greatest kindness you could do for a fellow (Continued on puge 5) 7.00 J.A.WARDEN, President.ATTENTION ALL VETERANS | ARMISTICE GET- TOGETHER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th | LEGION HALL Members, other veterans and their wives; members of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary and their husbands, social members and their wives, all cordially invited.Please contact the President or Secretary for reservations.pm, C.A.LEWIS, Secretary March Past and March and Service to \"ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE Sunday, November 8, 1959 Assembly 2.00 p.m.Legion Hall Prince Arthur Square Cemeteries Cenotaph Service Catholic and Protestant 28 Reunion at Legion Hall A Miniature Bazaar and Food Sale Concession Ladies\u2019 at B.L.McGerrigle's Store Sponsored by St.James Church | Salvation Army Pick Up Monday, November 9th Safety: this was a word that! might stand as a banker\u2019s motto.Here and in every town and ham- iet in the country, day by day the zafekeeping.Even in this little, branch\u2014a sort of Birdseye flowed a steady stream of cash into more than a thousand savings accounts.Last week the branch had received over thirty : thousand dollars: and almost as much had been paid out again.For the stream was a two-way tlow.People came with complete confidence and left their savings in the banker's custody.They came with equal confidence, sure that they could take them out at any moment.They took the banker for granted, just as they took the milkman and policeman for granted.Of course he would have the cash available the moment it was wanted! and in the right denominations too! Peopie took all this for granted; but they didn\u2019t stop to think what it involves.They didn\u2019t conceive of banking as an art, or think that the banker had to have a special skill.He was just! a benevolent old party who took | thelr money, looked after it for! ing it to the depositors whenever they required.People took a lot more than | this for granted.Whom did they .come to for advice, when their finances needed straightening?| man: the father confessor to the district\u2014whose absolute discretion was assumed as a matter of course; whose knowledge of ways and means they relied on.And if money were needed before the grain or stock was sold, or to meet a sudden emergency, to whom did they come for accommodation?There must always be cash for the depositor, no matter what else the banker may be doing.No matter how many depositors march in at once, he must pay them out in full.But he must also be ready to lend at any time, for business purposes and for private needs; and having made a loan, he must be just as quick to find cash for the borrower.Some people thought it funny, when bank Presidents, at shareholders\u2019 meetings, pointed to their \u201cliquid\u201d position.But Lord! if the Bank did not keep liquid, what would happen to depositors and borrowers?Nevertheless, it would quite surprise some people to be told that banking was an art! That was the thing one really set out to learn, when one came into the service.First, as a junior, the details of routine\u2014 the little things that came so hard at first.But learning the routine did not make anyone a banker.When once you knew the Manual, you had to study men, For half one\u2019s working life, all the time in training: learning from a manager, watching him doing his job.So did one qualify for maragement \u2014 and get a branch of one\u2019s own.Then for half a working life, with youngsters in one\u2019s branch to be given the same training.Watchin them, cautioning this one an encouraging another, reporting on their progress to the Staff Supervisor.What was it that F-\u2014\u2014 used to say, years ago, when he was General Manager?\u201cEvery successful business man, and every successful banker, has really been a teacher all his life.For if he has not been a teacher, if he has not trained suceessfully the men who will carry the load when he fully remember things he once had taught them.You studied men: and as you learned human character, you assisted in the double-locking of {people brought their money for gained a little skill in banking.It looked a simple thing, to make a loan and take collateral se- With his accountant he had shut {Centre to the city man\u2014there curity.No risk at all, when the loan was amply covered by collateral! But how many people who took that point of view had ever thought of what would happen, if bankers\u2019 loans were to go wrong on a large scale!\u2014if bankers had to realize on large blocks of collateral?Grain in barns through the! country-side, stock grazing in the fields: these were the security for his loans, reflected the Country Banker.Farmers and stock raisers came into the branch and turned their grain and their cattle and hogs into money, while still the grain was in the barn, while still the stock was in the fields.With it they bought plows and fencing, clothing and shoes for their families, and paid their taxes on the due date.The system worked.But it did not work automatically.It worked because the money, to leave them free to sell their own products, to let them deposit the proceeds and so cancel the loans\u2014to do this with judgment\u2014that was good banking.That kept the country-side going and helped everybody.But The banker.He was the trouble- \u2018in order to do this, you had not only to know the client, but also to think for him.Injudiciously HUNTINGDON THEATRE Air Conditioned - Tes.CO 4-2939 WED.to SAT., NOV.4-7 HELD OVER FOR FOUR EXTRA DAYS \u201cHERCULES\u201d SUN.to TUES., NOV.8-10 pr 1 Se PETER GRAVES MALA POWERS DIM.SEULEMENT \u201cSANTIAGO\u201d en couleur avec ALAN LADD ma ese in Ormstown FOOD SALE Thursday, Nov.12 2.30 p.m.\u2014\u2014 A p.m, November 6 roosese RESERVE St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church | Friday, Nov.20th TEA & FOOD SALE Western Division, Ladies\u2019 Aid Huntingdon United Church, Auspices W.A.CAR WASH GRADE 11 RESERVE Huntingdon High School NOVEMBER 7 Cars washed and vacuumed for $1.00 or $1.25 for white walls.Come any time between 8.30 a.m.and 6 p.m.to King St.in front of the School.Proceeds for Grade 11's Trip to New York.MILITARY WHIST Tuesday, Nov.24 Huntingdon Ladies\u2019 Dutch Club EET TT mT TLE TELS IAEASTI TRI ROTI à FALTER LI ERA) TEEN-AGE DANCE at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Huntingdon Saturday, November 7th Dancing from 9 p.m.to 1 am.Music by the DOMINIQUE ROCKERS 4-piece Orchestra Everyone welcome OO BETTER ry Cr a ea F's TIALLY ADMISSION: 50c DOOR PRIZES EL ET IT LN LLL ST ET REN AL STE PE CRT TL TIT ERR IST fs 3 Huntingdon-Ormstown Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club ANNUAL BANQUET - at - THE CHATEAU, HUNTINGDON Tuesday, November 10th 7.30 p.m.Turkey Dinner and Entertainment Tickets $1.75 per person Make reservations with the directors or Leon Beaudin, Secretary, [Huntingdon vamos | SA DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT HOTEL ST.AGNES | Enjoy your all time favorites Also Square Dancing Music by LARRY LALONDE .\u2026 AND HIS ORCHESTRA ap _\u2014 Out of town donations may be left at Hun- tingdon Dry Cleaners, clearly marked Salvation Army.For Town Pick-up, Call CO.4-5414 leaving name and address.LOCAL COMMITTEE ESSERE EEL LATE EB EAA Huntingdon Home and School Meeting : Wednesday, November 11th at 8.15 pm.in THE HIGH SCHOOL Business Meeting \u2014 Reports from Cafeleria and Kindergarten Committees Program \u2014 Discussion: The Curriculum \u201cWHAT IT IS A AND WHY\u201d.= EEE AL CODES ETES TIRE ARE SET TELE ETS On Panel \u2014 Dr.Laurence Patterson, Director of the : School for Crippled Children and Mr.M.Wisenthal, Institute of Education, Macdonald College.| I I I LE IL IT LOT LES LMP DSL ESC NEO OCR ORPI SOS à | HOWICK BRANCH | Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Co-operative | ANNUAL MEETING Wednesday, November 11th 8.30 p.m.CURLING CLUB, HOWICK Business Reading of Minutes; President's Report; | Treasurer's Report; Election of Officers; Delegates to Advisory Board; Special Bus for annual | meeting and such other business as may be brought before the meeting.| DISCUSSION | Progress report on new Receiving Plant.Re- | | Ï | port on Joint-Marketing Plan and on Truckers\u2019 Contract.Donald McKell, Norman H.Simms, President Sec'y.-Treas.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12th 8 p.m Important business to be considered.Your Attendance Urgently Requested J.ALTON WARDEN, President | Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion BCE ES C.A.LEWIS, Secretar?IR N \\ d Le u 78 1- w = had (ar 1.For Sale DODGE SEDAN The Huntingdon Gleaner has two four-door sedans, 1950 nicdels, one Dodge, one Oldsmobile.Both in good running .condition.One of these cars wili be sold for best offer.Apply to Keith Howden at The Gleaner _ Office, Huntingdon._ 1954 VOLKSWAGON \u2018pick-up t truck, for sale or exchange for cattle, Also 100 acres of land a portion of which is suitable for gravel pit.Phone CQ.4-2456.ONE uiad manure spreader, 1 year old, Cockshutt.Tel: CQ.4-5843.SIX purebred Ayrshire heifers, two due to freshen immediately, rest in December.Accredited, Vaccinated and Brucellosis free.Walter Barr, Tel: 324r13, Hemming- ford.NINE 11-year-old calves, 12° laying pullets.Emile Legault, CO, 4-3014.EIGHT 1% year old heifers, open, vaccinated and blood tested, 4 grades and 4 Holsteins registered.Apply Humphrey Thurston, Tel: CO.4-2456.50 WHITE ROCK PULLETS, laying.CO.4-2334.TWO German Shepherd dogs, age 5 months, one age l'a years.Tel: OX.2-8348, Chateauguay.UPRIGHT FREEZER, 585\u201d pound capacity, Chateauguay St, or Phone CO.+-5048.HOUSE and camps, also house furniture and one 1854 Ford, to sell or exchange.Louis Simard, 46 King St., H'don.Call CO.4-5486 or CO.4-5614.DUO-THERM space heater.Apply Rose Langlois, 123 Chateauguay St., Huntingdon, CO.4-3075, after 4 p.m.ONE pair white figure skates, size 7, price $5.00.One guitar §86.Brownie camera $1.50.These articles all new condition.Phone CO.4-3050, Huntingdon.TYPEWRITERS The \u201cHuntingdon Gleaner has.a couple of standard model typewriters in good operating condition whieh may be purchased reasonably.Apply at The Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.CLAYTON ORGAN, perfect condition.Apply Walter Brethour, Hun- tingdon Motors Reg'd.ONE cornet.Phone CO.4- 2526.12 CORDS block wood; also 8 cords stove wood.Everett Mason, Orms- town.11 CORDS 14\u201d dry maple block wood, John Steele, Tel: H'don.CO._4-2885.ONE good heavy stable door; one house door with new glass and summer screen; some \u2018wallboard 4x7 feet; 1 bag cement.Mrs.Mildred Helm, Glenelm, Phone H'don.CO.4-5858.TORTURED by Rheumatic Pain, Lumbago, Sciatica?Count on RUMACAPS to heip bring you fast relief.All druggists.TWO \u201cmodern sectional \u2018sets, \u201cone |\u201d $80.00, the other $60.00.Apply Roch Dumouchel, Tel: CO.4-3028, Huntingdon.APPLES, McIntosh \u201cand Fameuse.Cecil Tedstone, Tel: CO.4-2622, __ Huntingdon.AN aluminum \u2018garage size 9 ft, x 17 ft.Tel: CO.4-5980.90° TONS \u201cof good hay.of which 10 tons of alfalfa and clover second cut; 8 tons of straw; 350 bushels of Rockson oats.Avila Robidoux, St.Anicet, Phone CO.4-5744, USED CARS FOR SALE 57 OLDS Hard-Top 56 PLYMOUTH 56 METEOR 55 METEOR 55 CHEVROLET Sedan 54 CHEVROLET Coach 53 DODGE Sedan 53 CHEVROLET Sedan 42 Passenger School Bus 53 DODGE LV ton 51 CHEVROLET V; ton » Huntingdon Motors Reg'd COPS OPO IPOS IOS almost new.Apply 190 |-_ \u201cA GOLDEN opportunity HARD \"ELM LOGS, cut 4, 1, 8, 13, 14 and 18 ft.long, 4\u201d over each length and 13\" up in diameter.Skidded at 465.00.Contact Hun- tingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.Phone CO.4-2486 Office or CO.4-5329 Nights.DAIRY COWS, springers for export, peef cows, canners, open heifers, veal calves.Call Huntingdon CO.4-2434, Harold P.Wattle, Athel- stan.WE BUY poultry at all times at the highest prices on the market.We dress your poultry ready for the oven or freezer.Alcide Chan- ugny, Ormstown, Tel: 267W.112.Found FOUND Sunday night on Chateau- guay St, between Bank of Commerce and Lake St, young black cat.Owner please call Mrs.F.G.Braithwaite.13.Personal OLD, weak, rundown after 40?Ostrex Tonic Tablets help thousands feel younger.Only 69c.At _ all druggists.LL 15 Wanted WOULD TAKE 15 heifers to feed this winter.Wilfred Kelly, Phone CO.4-2337, Huntingdon.TWELVE head of cattle to feed for winter season, price according to age, call early to reserve, Tel: CO.4-2278, l.For Sale @ (10.Wanted to Buy GIRLS 3 piece coat sat.aise a; Boy's navy binger size 12; pair of girl's white tigure skates, size 3'e.Tel: OO.4-5510.- pes a i tt +r corer QUAKER space heater.Tel: FRon- _t.nac 83-2708, Ste.Barbe.3.Property For Sale THREE \u2018apartment house situated in Garden City large lot and garage.220 wiring in all apartments, \u2018Alcide Galipeau, Tel: CO._ 4-2848, Huntingdon, P.O.Box 431.4.To Rent WELL SITUATED, insulated brick house on paved road, hot water heating, one mile and half from village.R.D.Eastwood, 605-23, _Ormstown.SMALL HOUSE lower Chateauguay St, avallable November 1st 1959.CO.4-5380.FIVE room apartment available November 1st, 1959, hot water supplied.Mrs.Maurice Lefebvre, CO.4-3080.HOUSE to refit With the furniture at 70 York St.For details see Mr.Jos.Laframboise.APARTMENT on Wellington St.Apply 44.Wellington.FIVE room bungalow.Mrs.O'Neill Bulger, 37 York St.Tel: CO.4-5391, Huntingdon.COUNTRY HOUSE.Romeo Legault, Phone H'don.CO.4-2391, Dewitt- ville.LL FOUR room house, located on Chalmers St.available immediately.Apply W.E.Lefebvre Reg'd.Tel: CO.4-5464.oo FRONT APARTMENT over Post Office in Ormstown, Can be seen any time.Phone CO.4-5443, Hun- tingdon.WANTED | Young or old horses, cows, heifers, hulls.Will exchange springers for canners, beef or open heifers, CHAS.McCONVILLE Ph CO.4-5370 6.Room and Board IN COUNTER HOME for retired and elderly people, rate reasonable._ Call co.4-5992, after 4pm._ Huntingdon 17.For Sale or Rent FOR SALE or to rent, double brick house at No.28 corner of Bouchet- te and King Sts., Huntingdon.possession immediately.For ine _formation Dial CO.4-5774, 19 Farms for Sale LADIES who would like to earn extra money in your own nelgh- borhood selling Avon Products: territory now open in Godman- FARM consisting of 97 acres of chester, Ormstown, Howick and tillable land, close to schools, Huntingdon.Please write to Rita churches, stores, situated 50 miles Giraldeau, R.R.1, Chateauguay, from Montreal, 4 miles from Hun- Que.* tingdon, on black top road, electricity in house and barn, Hartley HOUSEKEEPER for Arthur, Phone CO.4-3084.good house in the elderly man, country, with modern conveniences.Apply FARM, 120 \u2018acres, with modern Gleaner Box 5800, Huntingdon.house, hot and cold running : , water, maple sugar house with ESTABLISHED route with $5,000 complete equipment, situated 8 income per year.If you are| miles from Huntingdon, Port married, bilingual and have AN| Lewis Road, facing Lake St.automobile, see us for an inter- Francis.Mr.Gerard Carriere, CO.view, in the evening, Mr.Paul} 4-2746, Huntingdon.Cote, R.R.1, Valleyfield, facing -\u2014-\u2014 I Smith Transport.8.Agents Wanted meet re i ee te sent sn a © NOTICE WILL THE PARTY who borrowed the chain blocks from Hunting- | don Motors please return them, 16 Notices \u2018until Christmas for men anxious to make money by selling Familex sparkling gifts and daily necessities such as Vitamins, extracts, cosmetics, tonics, etc.Selling experience unnecessary.High commission and bonus.Free Catalogue on request.FAMILEX Dept._R 1, 1600 Delorimier Montreal.9, Work Wanted EX FARMER, 30, married, desires work, broad experience in house construction, welding and metal work, trucking, presentlv attending night school.Reply to Box 4565 Gleaner Office.Slabwood for Sale 12 in.Maple and Ash Slabwood Also Dry Kindling Wood Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.Tel.CO.4-2486 H'don Res.CO.4-5329 QUEBEC GAS TRANSMISSION LINES INC.NOTICE is hereby given that \u201cQuebec Gas Transmission Lines Inc.\u201d will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec at its next session for the adoption of an Act authorizing it: 1\u2014To acquire, by agreement or by expropriation, all rights of way, servitudes and lands necessary for the construction of pipelines for the conveyance and distribution of natural gas in a territory comprising all the counties of the Province of Quebec situated south of the St.Lawrence River up to the border of the United States and extending eastward to and including the counties of Frontenac, Megantic and Lotbiniere, and on the north of the St.Lawrence River the countles of Vaudreuil, Soulanges, St.Maurice, * Trois - Rivieres, Champlain, Laviolette, Portneuf and Quebec; 2-To acquire, by agreement, any system of gas distribution, with all the franchises, rights of way and servitudes connected therewith, and to exercise such franchises, rights of way and © FOR SALE 12 in.Maple and Ash servitudes; Slabwood 3\u2014To exercise within the limits - also - of the territory described above, 3 FOOT SLAB WOOD P.W.McCallum gas in the provisions of Sections 63 to 71 and 73 to 76 inclusive, of the Gas and Water Companies\u2019 Act (Revised Statutes, Tel.CO.4-2847 1941, Chapter 294).Transmission Lines Inc.ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS SALES and SERVICE -PACKER CHIMNEYS A.MAINVILLE VAN For the petitioner Quebec Gas PAUL PAYETTE, President Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of Elgin To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality: PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Secretary-Trea- \u2014 : surer of the aforesald Municipality, 80 Well*-z-an St.Huntingdon.Que.THAT: The Collection Roll for the Tel.CO.4.5057 current year, for the Colection of USED FARM FOR « Re-conditioned W.G.McARTHUR & SON TEL.42 AC UNA CARO LA, GYRE OW Ferguson Tractor and Plough evn on the assessment levied by resolution passed October 5th, levying a rate of 8 mills on the dollar 80c on the hundred valuation, is completed and deposited in his office; that all persons whose names appear thereon as subject to the payment of the sald taxes, arrears or other dues are bound to the payment thereof, within 20 days from November 10th, after November 30th, 5% will be added, Given at Elgin this 7th day of October, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine.OSWALD J.WATSON, Secretary-Treasurer MACHINERY SALE HOWICK -|JOHN J.QUENNEVILLE, the powers set forth respecting Clipper blades re-sharpened.Satisfaction guaranteed.Rene Forget Ormstown Refrigeration SERVICE - REPAIR A.RANGER Service and repair of commercial, domestic and farmers Te- frigerators.21 Champlain St.FR.3-8402 Valleyfield SPACE HEATERS Cleaned and Serviced Draft Gauge Reading - Oil Flow Checked 24 Hour Service | - also - FURNACES CLEANED GEORGE WARDE | Tel.618-r4 Ormstown | NOTICE I will no longer be responsible for debts contracted, | without my signature, by anyone.Huntingdon METALLIC ROOFING Aluminum or Galvanized MULTIPLE ribbed style sheets for both roofing and siding.39 disposable lengths from 6 ft.to 24 ft.cover 32 inches wide.Send rool measurements for free estimate and illustrated folder giving full information.Samples on request.Also flat rolled aluminum and galvanized in coils.Also clapboard siding aluminum and galvanized.ANT.GONNEVILLE MANUFACTURING, CHARETTE, QUE.CANADA.WELL DRILLING To ensure yourself of a sufficient year-round supply of water.Wilfrid Saumier Herdman, Que.For information: TEL.CO.4-3977 WELL DRILLING I guarantee a sufficient supply of water.I also guarantee that water will be approved as frinking water by Government es Terms can be arranged Walter Oes 337 St-Jean Baptiste ising quick profits.The Country Banker.(Contiued from page 4) would be to turn down his application for a loan.You could save him from probable, and even from certain loss.But, strangely enough, you couldn't convince him of it.He came into the branch as if you were a Fairy Godmother\u2014as if you were there with unlimited funds.He put be- for you some risky notion, prom- He was ready to pledge all that he had in the world to get accommodation.The security was there.The Bank would be fairly safe In lending.But you knew that the client wouldn't be safe.You knew that the profits wouldn't be there when the loan matured.There would probably be losses instead.You didn't want to have to press him then\u2014stiH less to have sell him out.So you refused to lend him anything: and, like as not, he went off in a huff.You did the man a kindness: and you got no thanks for it.Sometimes you took a conservative line, you turned down lots of applications and were called hard names: but you helped in this way to keep the country-side solvent.Well, a few realized, perhaps, that you really were guarding them.Some would afterwards remember, when people elsewhere found themselves in straits, that the Country Banker lhad saved them from getting in too deep.One or two would even come to value the Country Banker's judgment more than \u2018the money which he had to loan.But these were the rare spirits.And what of the other side of the picture?What of the time when caution was asleep?What ,of the loans you sometimes made because you liked and respected a fellow?\u2014whereas a strange manager would probably have turned him down.When did you make a mistake, and loan in- (cautiously, when you did let a man borrow for some rash venture that involved him in loss, generally you found, in examining yourself, that liking had clouded your judgment -\u2014 that you might best have served the man by forgetting that you were his friend.But that was not often.You couldn't run a banking business on a personal basis.Just as the doctor did his job.considering every problem quite impersonally, so you had to follow the same professional tradition.Within your office, you put aside all personalities.The doctor did not let his liking.or his dislike of the patient affect his judgment of a case.He kept cool and was careful.For if he got excited or careless his judgment would probably be wrong, or treatment ineffective.He just kept going, with the same dry smile for everyone, and the same quiet air.So, too, with the Country Banker: the client's interest demands unbiased judgment.whether you like him or not, the fact doesn't matter.In any case, you put your experience at his disposal, To serve him you have to cultivate detachment.UNWANTED HAIR VANISHED away with Saca-Pclo.Saca-Pelo is different.IL does not dissolve or remove hair from the surface, but penetrates and retards growth of unwanted hair, Lor-Beer Lab.Ltd.Ste.5, 679 Granville, Vancouver 2, B.C.PUBLIC NOTICE TENDERS The Municipality of St.Anicet will receive tenders for putting up snow fences in the Municipality on Tuesday.November 10, 1959.The sald Municipality does not bind itself to take the lowest or any of the tenders.Given at St.Anicet this 3rd day of November 1959.FR.3-4472 Valleyfield | (Signed) J.A.GENIER, Sec'y.- -Treas.GERRY RADIO & TV REGD Gérald Forget, prop.GLENELM, QUE.Due to illness, my shop will be closed until further notice.We Buy Horses and Cows THAT HAVE HAD ACCIDENTS Dead or alive \u2014 Highest prices paid OSCAR R EMILLARD Tel.CH.6-3826, Lacolle Cut out and keep this ad, it could be worth up to $15.00 for you LOGS WANTED Hard Elm, Hickory, Beech, Soft Ash and White Ash, Hard and Soft Maple, also standing timber of all kinds.Apply Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.Tel.CO.4-2486 At night Lawrence McCallum, Tel.CO.4-5329 The pipe, that should have carried him to his own front door, was now quite cold.He must have been day-dreaming, here in the dusk of a Spring evening.This would never do.Quickly he knocked out the dead ashes, put track the seasoned briar in his pocket, carcfully locked the door behind him, and stepped into the darkening street.Again came a melancholy note \u2014this time it was the call of the wild geese winging northward\u2014 not just an imitative automobile with the clutch in.invisible in the dark sky, the flight of birds was passing overhead.The geese were bound, no the southern marshes to Suin- mer quarters in the northern lakes.Again the mild exhilaration that the same call regularly gave! Nothing so significant of frecdom.Well, {t would not be long now till he, too, had the same freedom.Twelve months more and they would retire him on pension.Would one, at sixty, feel free ito roam at last?\u2014-to sec the Scot- y1sh heather, live under Mediterranean skis, laze on Californian beaches, as one had sometimes dreamed of doing?\u2014or would tone, in the coming years, be just an old man at a loose end?Probably tconcluded the Country Banker stepping out for home) one would end by remaining right here, where one had been living for so long.There is much to be sald for moorland heather.for southern skies and beaches: but here in this coun- try-side one has made the folk, in a real sense, \u201cone\u2019s aln folk\u201d.For the whole of à generation one has quietly been them: in small things mostly, sometimes in the greater things 1s well rewarded; if not in wealth and all that wealth brings, then ; in something better, which ls: friendship.For here\u2014and not elsecwhere\u2014one feels one is ut home.\u2018Egg Producers\u2019 Registration Ottawa.- Canadian egg producers were warned by the Agricultural Stabilization Board that they will not be in line for deficiency payments that may be made unless they are officially registered.A spokesman for the Board said many egg grading stations across the country are reporting producers\u2019 marketings, but that many of the producers have no registration number and therefore cannot be Included for participation in the federal price support program.This program.which replaces the policy of direct purchases of epps by the Board, went, into effeet October 1 An egg producer may be eligible for a dcficieney payment on Grade A Large and Grade A Extra Large eggs up to a maximum of 4,000 dozen in one year.To qualify for any payment that may be made, every owner of a flock must be registered and the registration number must be shown on each shipment of eggs to the grading station.Producer-graders marketing eges produced from their own flocks direct to retail outlets for re-sale to consumers should similarly use registration numbers, All registered epg grading stations have a supply of registration application cards.It's bad enough Lo be a quitter.But it's worse to finish something you never should have started.Hillside Sales Arena Livestock Auction Every Tuesday Night 8 p.m.Lee's Corners, 6 miles West of Huntingdon Truck leaving Howick every Tuesday afternoon to pick up livestock for the sale.Call CO.4-2933, Huntingdon.AUCTION SALE AL | | | - Ormstown Sales Rooms on SATURDAY.NOV.7th at 1 PM.The Following: Cold Spot frigidaire; olectric stove, kitchen table and chairs; 4 chrome kitchen chairs; GE.electric washer; flat topped office drsk: T.V.radio; chesterfield set; studio couch: chesterfield chair; music cabinet; magazine rack; sewing cabinet; organ: copper plaques; fire place set: dining room set; mantie clock; large gong; Keystone projector and screen (new): Violet Ray machine; vacuum machine; umbrella stand: phonograph, cabinet type: poker table; card table; wicker arm chairs: Thor Mangle: space heater: beds; Marshall spring mattress; burcau;, large chest of drawers: Jacket heater; space heaters, bed linen; quilts; pillows; Bolster; Chaise lounge, beautifully unholstered; simall wine cabinelL with decanters; books; large and small picture frames; scales, mats and small rugs; small tables; meat grinder and tenderizer; snow shoes; trays; pots, pans: large assortment of odd dishes; cutlery.Many of these articles are from an old Montreal West Home.NO ADDITIONAL ARTICLES WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR THIS SALE Sales rooms will be heated.Terms: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 PM BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer.doubt, from Winter quarters inl \u2018 | serving | Of as well.For all that service one | | Wednesday, Nov.4th, 1959 News Briefs INDIAN DRUM CALGARY (CP) \u2014 A Biackfaot ceremonial drum has been presented to G.L.McMahon, honorary Lt.-col., and Mrs.McMahon by officers of the South Alberta Light Horse regiment.DISTANT PROGRAMS PRINCE GEORGE, B.C, (CP) - Freak reception has been giving Prince George television viewers programs from California, Nebraska And Alabama stations.Several citizens had almost flawless reception for more than three hours from stations in San Francisco and Sacramento, Calif.MORE SCHOOLS NANAIMO, B.C.(('P) - Forecast that vocational schools supported by federal and provincial governments will be estubilished in all large BC.centres wus made by Minister Earle Westwood.NORTHE RN CARAVAN KAMLOOPS, B.C.(CP) - A 1- 000-car caravan over the Hart Highway to Dawson Creck in 1960 is planned by the Okanagan-Cariboo Trail Association.It wiil mark con-, pletion of Highway 97, as it Is now i designated, MOVE STOCKYARDS VANCOUVER (CP - Vancouver's ouly public stockyards has becn closed down, The B.C.Livestock Co-Operative Association, operators the yard, are moving thelr ; business to Kamloops.PLANT DISEASE LETHBRIDE, Alta, (CF) - Bacterial wilt of alfalfa is a field crop disease Under study at the agel- \u201ccultural rescarech station here.Dr.EB.J.Hawn, plant disease speclal- ist, says attempts are being made to breed wilt-resistant varieties.MAIN FACTOR EDMONTON (CP) - GR.Milne, Alberta's poultry supervisor, sald; feed Is probably (lie most important: factor affecting the qualily of eggs SPECIAL NAME PRINCE ALBERT, Sask.(CP) - City hall here has a $500 \u201changing tree\u201d used Lo eugincer's office, siding panel case maps in the city MEADS WEEKLIES WINDSOR, Ont, (CP) H D.Times, was elected president of the Southwestern Ontario Weekly New: papers Assceintion at meeting here.PUBLIC AUCTION the annual 1950 At the residence of Alfred Saumier, 11.miles South Herdman's Corner, Ist Coticession of THinehinbrooke The Following: Cockshutt dump rake vrs: hay mower: cultivator; Recreation | Canada.Mr.\"ie i 1 | SATURDAY.| «around The Gleaner - 5 HIT TOBACCO CHATHAM, Ont.(CP) \u2014 Margot damuge to tobacco crops near.licre forced farmers to transplant several fleids.The pest, the secd corn maggot, originally attacked only corn but tn recent years has been damaging tender young tobacco plants.LONG SERVICE GRANBY, Que.(CP) \u2014 Dr.Henri Picard, 88, celebrated his 48th year in the medical profession.He started in 1914 with a horse and buggy PU BLISHES BOOK MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Former mayor Jeon Drapeau has published & book titled \"Jean Drapeau Vous Parle\u201d «Jean Drapeau Speaking).It deals largely with the province's constitutional problems.FALSE ALARM WINDSOR, Ont.(CP) \u2014 When clouds of smoke were seen rising the Internation:w Tools Limited bullding here, a fire engine wis dispatched to the scene.The firemen found a watchman using a smoke bomb to scare off bugs.FIGHT EROSION NEFPAWA, Man.(CP) \u2014 The Manttoba government in à continuous program to return badly croded rough land to natural forest, has planted spruce and pine in land near this mid-central Manitoba town.LOOKS ror FARMS EDMONTON (CP) Jan De- myttenacre of Brussels says Belzlan farmers are having trouble finding sufficient land and he ls In- ve-tigattug therm opportunities in Demyttenacre, secre- tary-general of the Belgian Catho- Migration Service, talked here with colonization and agriculture officials, PUBLIC AUCTION NOV.7th farm of Albert Allen, at the \"2 miles south of Franklin Centre, ! i | i Brucellosis Free, horses 6 and 9 yrs, old: McConnell, publisher of the Tilbury | 150 ibs cach; hens; 1 | \u201cmower: i rope ftoute 1, near the US.Border.I'he Following: 7 well-bred Holstelns and 1 Jer- sev, consisting of 3 milk cows, 1 That's what Mayor Allan Bar- i due to freshen in February, 2 due ln sky called ft as he explained the new spring, 1 heifer 20, hank '2 helfers - yrs.due in Fen, | yrs open, 1 spring caif, 3 mos, old bull from Registerea stock but with no papers.Herd Team of good work 2 pigs app.; quantity loose hay; quantity unthreshed grain and straw, suparing equipment, consisting of Cutras ovaporator, buckets, sap slogh, storage and gathering tanks; hay loader; dump rake; steel land roller; disc | harrows; single and double plows; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Oth drill secder, 2 set spring tooth Hurrows; double sleighs:; manure weigh; cutter: pung sleigh, 2 sots double rubber, harness; hay double wagon on rack; hay fork with und carrlage; wheelbarrow; stoncboat, 2 wheel cart: tron ketlles; scrap tron; fanners; cireular saw, 1 endless Left: 3 H-1' gas engine mn perfect, condition; 1 blcycle: 2 used 2 \u2018scythes and suath; grindstone, shop potas equipment consisting of assorted spade; smoothing barrows; 3 single blweksmilh and carpenters tools: plows: quantily ued lumber; 50° kage shop drill; blacksmith forge; cedar pickets; double sleighs and ge nnvile Lemery; clutch pulley, rack; nulk wagon: 2 steel-tire quantity of new iron for sleigh wagons: wheelbarrow: stoncooat; | shoes; cream separator complete rubber-tire buggy: single harness; with motor in perfect condition; double lharnezss with brotehing: | 6-8 wal, milk cans; pulls and quantity dry stove wood; step lad-, Wainer: rood horse blanket; buffalo der; forks, chains; shovels; scrap) !robe, forks, chalns: whiffetrces; iron end many small articles; small tools heds; dressers; Wash- Beatty white enamel washer in good | stands; table; soln; quantity dishes; condition; Qucber heater couk childs wagon and sleighs; 2 cup- stove; drop leaf table: 2 mutal boards; gas stove: wash tubs, 2 double buds complete with springs \u2018rouseut saws; polato spade: eul- an mattress; metal single bed com- | tivator and many other ilems used plete; metal ent; small tables: chairs; chest drawers; washstand; Lown mower; mall-box; washtubs; quilts; kitchen utensiis: assorted dishes and glassware, All tn be sold without reserve as the farm is sold and Mr, Saunier is moving away.Terms: Cash.Sale at | PM.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer, about the house and farm.All to be sold without reserve as \"the farm is sold and Mr.and Mrs Allen are 1noving away.Terms; Cash.Due to the large amount to sell the sale will commence at 1230 sharp.1.YELL J.(tRAHAM, Auctioneer, | Tel.H'don, CO.4-2289.Mobile Feed Mill For Sale This unit is guaranteed to be in first class condition and can be bought for less than halt price.It has been used in an area where the owner misjudged the servicing potentialities for such a machine and he is now unable to main: tain his payments on it.Any reasonable offer will be considered.For full particulars write Gleaner Box No.4545 ape TT ASE emus Ss SA à The Gleaner Wednesday, Nov.4th, 1959 Regional Meeting of Presbytery W.A.Held At Ormstown The sixth Regional Meeting of the Presbytery Women's Association was held on Oct.30th, in St.Paul's Church, Ormstown, with Mrs.Toihurst of Howick and Mrs.Crook.Vallevfield, presiding.Registration and sale of luncheon tickets started at 10 am.and morning session opened at 10.15.Theme for the meetings was \u201cWe Are All Brothers\u201d.The devotional period was conducted by Mrs.Thomas Van Viet and Mrs.Gaudine of Lacolle.A word of welcome was given by Orms- own President and an invitation \u2018Montreal.life.to lunch in MacDougall Hall, All the ladies went over to the hall where the Rev, P.Jones was introduced by Mrs.Erry of Rev.Douglas Pelkey was to have been guest speaker but at last minute was prevented trom coming and Rev.Jones replaced him.He showed a film strip.CI Found A New World\u201d, also a movie, \u2018The Ones From Opatu\u201d.These pictures were most interesting and instructive and depicted life in Africa and snowed the great strides being made in the Christian way of They were followed by an- \u2014 CHAIN SEE THE NEW - CHAIN ON OUR Pioneer 600 FEATURING THE LATEST IN CHAIN SAW DEVELOPMENT Reduced Price MODEL RA CHAIN SAWS FINANCE PLAN SAWS SAW PIONEER We now offer a convenient finance plan for farmers and production sawyers.We have a complete stock of Chain Saw Parts and offer complete service.TELEPHONE 29 FREE DEMONSTRATION ON REQUEST L.G.SIMPSON HEMMINGFORD \u2014 \u2014 other fllm, \u201cAngola Awakes\" which showed a very modern ; country.\u2018A voté of thanks was tendered Rev.Jones for ag in-| teresting program.A hearty \u201cYricheon was enjoyed by the ladies, there being about 100 Jresent.Afternoon session commenced at 130 with a brief Memoriam Service.Rev.Loree gave a word cf welcome from his Session and Mrs.John Wallace sang \u201cJust For Today\u201d Roll call was re- :1ponded to by 89 ladies from 12 districts.Offering was dedicat- -d by Mrs, Murray of Hemming- ford.Mrs.Erry.Presbyterial President of W.MS., and Mrs.Meadows, President of WA.Introduced the Secretaries of the various departments from Montreal and they all read interesting reports of their work.The treasurer gave a very satisfuc- tary report.These reports were tollowed by inspiring addresses by Mrs.Erry and Mrs.Meadows.Mrs, Wallace Rennie reported for the Courtesies Committee.Hem- mingford extended an invitation to the Conference to meet there in 1960.After a hymn and the benediction the ladies met In MacDougall Hall for a light tea provided by the members of the Evening Auxiliary.'0.Monique, .F.Pringle Start New Business > A new, business will soon be started li Huntingdon which will be serving the farmers of the area.This business is the Daffin Feedmobile and is owned by Ovide Monique and operated by Ferns Pringle, both of Hunting- don.It comprises a machine that will grind and prepare feed for cattle right on the farmer\u2019s own premises.It is brought right to the door and does the job in a very short time and with very little handling.A truck accom- vanies the mill, which carries necessary feed supplies for the proper grinding and mixing of feeds.Messrs.Monique and ~ :Pringle will fly to the factory at Lancaster, Penn.on November 8th, for the purpose of taking a course of training in the oper= ation of feedmobile.They will be inschool for about a week and then will return home with the equipment on November 16th., ready for business with their mobile mill.There are over 70 units of this kind in Canada and this since the past two years, located from Alberta to P.E.I.They serve 10,000 ete \u2014 ; timing; clean and re-gap s the complete Job Tel.806 Car lost its \u201cSunday punch?\" GET OUR TUNE-UP SPECIAL! We rest battery condition and voltage regulator; check distributor, coil and ignition adjust carburetor for smoothness and | maximum gasoline economy.Don't delay\u2014tune-up today! Bert McCartney Ormstown park plugs and ANNOUNCING: A LET US BRING OUR NEW I DAFF | MOBILE FEED MILL TO YOUR FARM TO DEMONSTRATE | ADVANTAGES Of Our New \"On the Farm\u201d Feed Processing Service I.SAVES LABOR \u2014 No scooping, no bagging.The grain is drawn from the granary through flexible metal hose by the vacuum pressure, air-lifted back into the barn, untouched by human hands.WN Eliminates long, expensive trips to town.SAVES TIME.Will grind and mix up to 10 tons per hour.We can make you a ton of feed in a few minutes, right on your farm, roughage.© ® Ne wa Element BEST - .- Le the logical place for it, since that is where the grain is grown and You see your own feed ground and mixed right on your farm.Liquid molasses \u201chot\u201d blended into feed, accurately metered in any amount without lumps.Uniform grinding and mixing guaranteed.Grinds cobs, hay, fodder, grain, and mixes for your greater feeding economy and more profitable production.Scientific formulas furnished for utilizing your own grain and .Powerful magnet removes metal, nails, wire, etc., saving many dollars due to hardware disease.FEEDMOBI AR carrying supplements, For Your Convenience.Our Complete Mobile Mill will be accompanied by a feed service truck salt, minerals, and farm supplies.CALL US NOW We are forming a route in your area farmers, large and small.There is no farin too large and none too $mall for this machine to oper- ite.Since their operation, 236, 250 wns of finished feed has.been « jarocessed annually.The value of Ormstown Poppy fthis Is approximately 500.00.$16,537,- venture will be found on another ge bo In a advertisipg columns.gh Day Campaign And Remembrance \u2018Program Campaigning for the Poppy Fund this year will commence on Thursday evening, November th, with a canvass of homes in Ormstown by members of Branch 196.Legion members re hoping that the citizens vill be us generous as they have been in the past with these contributions.In the past few years, unfortunate veterans have never had need tu seek Ormstown but the only way to help them is by building up the Poppy Fund.\u2018This fund can be used for no other purpose than he helping of needy vets and their families.It is hoped that everyone will give generously.The annual Armistice Day dinner will be held in the Anglican Church Hull on Saturday, November Tth, at 730 pm, when the speaker will be Rev.John B.Hall.All veterans are cordially invited and tickets may be obtained from members sf the local Branch of the Legion, Messrs.Willlam Frost or Bil! Bennett.The annual parade of Veterans will be held on Sunday, November 8th: the parade is- sembly at 10,30 a.m.at the Legion Hall, Prince Albert St.Nitro NITRO \u2014 The Buy Scouts and Girl Guides will hold their annual Whist Drive on Friday, December 4th, in the C.AL.Recreation Centre, Nitro.commencing at 8.30 pm.Join them on this occasion, enjoy the evening, win a prize and stay for refreshments.You may be lucky enough to win the excellent door prize.Cazaville CAZAVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Carriere and children, and Mr.and Mrs.Joe Deschamp spent the past week-end in Longueuil, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Armand Des- champ and Jean Guy Deschamp and Rene Deschamp, and had a very enjoyable visit, ANIMAL SICKNESS EDMONTON (CP) \u2014 E.E.Bal- lantyne, Alberta's director of veterinary services, says water must not be overlooked as a source of animal sickness, He sald the main chemicals which become toxic when in excess are epsom salts, sodium ! chloride, nitrates, iron and sodium \u2018 : carbonate.| tor aid in| The Armistice Day services will be held in the Ormstown High B8choal.commencing at 11.30 .a.m.These services will bé donducted by the Rev.J.C.Hgod.Burrte- Memorial Notes The following annual members ships for the sum of $10 each have béen recéived.from the following during the past week: Mrs.Etta Herdman, Huntingdon; Mr.Cameron Bryson, Ormstown: Mr.Wim.J.Curry, Heminingford; Mr.John Robinson, Howick: Mrs.Ernest Reddick, Howick; Mr.J.W.Hope, Lacolle; Mr.Ronald Williams, Orimstown.$20.00\u2014Mr.Harold McDonald, St.Agnes de Dundee.$600.00\u2014Einployees of Spinners Ltd.Fawcett and Grant Lid, Cha- Further partieutars - of- - this {1 CO.4-2942 .TUNICS - JERSEYS - PANTS JACKETS Dresses by \u201cYoung at Heat\" and \u201cCinderella\u201d BABY'S GIFTS - BABY WEAR ra ATTENTION - ; ° MARTONSS - CHILDREN'S WEAR *Formerly Kiddy Town) 111 Chateauguay St.Girls\u2019 and Boys' Duffle Cuats Snow Suits \u2014 chemically treated lining to protect _ Girls\u2019 Dress Coals, sizes 7-12 > pes.Koolie Tuc, tully \u2026ly washable your children's health Boys\u2019 Corduroy Hip Hugger Pants ; Girls\u2019 3 pes.Coat ( Outlits.Stzes 2 to 3x and 4 to 8x EE \u2014 teau Dyers Ltd.Model Dye Works Girls\u201d Blouses pe reeee $1.89 up Ltd., Huntingdon.Teenage and Girls\u2019 Dresses .$4.98 up Donations Mave been received Child ; SE : \u2014 $1 69 u from the following: ildren\u2019s IS ieee eee 69 u $10.00\u2014Darling Bros, Montreal.: - ppe mon ttm eee + amen ov up $25.00\u2014Standard Brands Ltd.! Montreal, Baby's Leather Boots \u2014\u2014\u2014 TIT $1.98 up §50.\u2014Mr.\u2018Alex.Hutchinson, Mon- \u2019 treal: Mrs.Helen Hutchinson, Mon.Baby's Nylon Dresses $1.98 up treal; Mr.W.R.McDougall, Mon- weal: Fry Cadbury Ltd.Montreal Children\u2019 s Flannel Shirts to 6x .98c $100.00\u2014The Canadian Bank of mr \u2014 Commerce, Ormstown.1005 100 Women's Ausiliary Bar- Open every Friday and Saturday Night rie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.mmm \u2014\u2014\u2014 | moma _ me rer votent you are thinking of a new Chain Saw for this Winter come in and see our new [960 models.LIGHTER WEIGHT, MORE POWER FASTER THAN PREVIOUS MODELS \u201cWE HAVE A SERVICE MAN ON HAND AT ALL TIMES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Give us a call today and we will give you a demonstration with no obligation, McCOY BROS.TEL.CO.4-5392 HUNTINGDON A New Farm Service concentrates, O Over 200,000 farmers in North America are taking advantage of this wonderful service.Canada, over 10,000 modern farmers, large and small, have a DAFFIN make their feed.If we can\u2019t give you better, faster, more convenient feed processing service at less cost to you - - - then we | don\u2019t deserve your business.N THAT BASIS GIVE US A TRY Right here in Tel CO 45557 RR& Huntingdon SRT i (listes ee) [LT] Ii 2] == ==.TR 2 VN pu = UR ras Pas, in CPR VERGER aH FERNS PRINGLE, \"Manager and Operator wo im for dis :ho whi of his inte has tha wo res unt.the} pro man to t à fu Eno per} men ur coun app com did was men) thin a de does 50 not You indu wef dye pape cern gene this dairy visit this I dra ina | T .Î area.ently to so emer effor T supp years of la will posit mina each is be the ] ing t who | until f to fi daylt time next TI Engl; Cana in ef of th Brita \u2014 tw Sc Alber cial | So a and and T} mest] as ev Was \u20ac: Jay other the ve ate \"ry me vel bu re \u2014 Éditorial Notes As Others See Us - Could It Be?E believe that Huntingdonians aré proud of their town and the surroundings and would be ready to defend its good name at any time.Yet some things go on and are taken for granted.One eyesore and which we believe to be a distinct blot on the appearance of the main shopping centre, is the untidy vacant lot which is the result of a fire.If the owners of this lot will not make an effort to clean his up, then the town should do it in the best interests of appearance and health.The lot has been cleared off to a great extent, but that final clean-up has been neglected, which would at least give it a neater appearance.The residue of the ash and cinders makes it an untidy spot in a business area.Several stores in this area have renovated their premises and these present a much improved appearance.This improvement is marred however, by the rest of the street and to the stranger coming to our town presents «+ run-down and neglected look.We can never know who might be looking at our town and perhaps have it in mind for some new development, or the establishment of a new business or manufacturing project.First appearances count a lot and if the town hears a neglected appearance it is no inducement to a newcomer.It has been reported to us that a stranger did come to Huntingdon quite recently and was in conversation with one of the business men of the town.This conversation ran something like this: Why has your main street such a depressed look, is business poor here?What does your business depend on?Everything looks so run-down that it strikes me there is not too much business here.The reply was: You are wrong sir, we have quite a bit of industry here and business should be good, we find it so.We have several textile mills, two dye plants, a Fry-Cadbury Milk Plant, a newspaper, and several smaller manufacturing concerns besides the regular complement of general business and offices.Besides all that, this area is considered to be one of the best dairy farming districts in all Canada.The visitor replied: That is most surprising to me, this is my first visit to Huntingdon and when I drove into your town, it struck me as being in a depressed condition.What is your council doing, do they not think along the line of improvement?I see the sidewalks have been patched here and there as if there was a shortage of money to do a better job.Pride In a town is more than just believing it.It means that we must take pride in our business places, our homes, etc.A regular coat of paint as often as needed can do a lot to improve and brighten our premises and will do a lot to attract the visitor.It also shows a degree of progressiveness, that we are alive and doing.Attractively dressed store windows do much to give the impression that business is good and that the man behind is progressive and out after it.Our main street should be the mirror of our town, its appearance all the way through reflects on the visitor and causes him to think well of it.What do you think as a visitor, when you visit other towns and cities?Every one has its run-down section, but you do not stop there.You go on until you find a more atractive part, one that is inviting to you.Other visitors who come here form their opinions in the same way.However, it is not always that they voice thelr opinion for they may not stop to do so.Cost may be a factor, but the cost of improving the appearance of our premises and keeping our town with a well-kept look, can be a valuable asset to everyone.If we want to invite new industry, new business to fill up the vacant lots, then we must try to show that we are really progressive and not just \u201cdon\u2019t care.\u201d It is not fair to those who try to improve their buildings and business, all must try to do their best and keep the main shopping area attractive and well kept.They will find that it pays dividends to them with better business returns.Enterprise is an important word and progressiveness is a part of enterprise.New ideas of display and sale of goods shows an enterprising shopkeeper.These idea catch on with the shopper and helps him to know where to shop.Huntingdon is the only large shopping area for many miles in any direction one may choose to go and for this reason it should be always buzzing with enterprise.Let us justify our pride, let strangers to our town know that we are proud of our town, that we are full of lite and are really looking and going forward.Liberal Groups Organizing Tse is a new life being breathed into .the Liberal Party organization in this area.It 1s being done cautiously, but insistently.Every move being made is according to some prearranged plan that will no doubt emerge at election time into a concerted effort to regain lost power.There is an air of confidence among the supporters that has not been seen for many years.Pervading the air at all meetings held of late is a quiet feeling that the next election will see changes for the betterment of the position of the Liberal Party in Quebec.Determination is evidenced in the countenance of each and every member and close attention is being paid to the advice and guidance of the leaders and organizers.There is a rally- Ing to the fold of the Party of many of those who in past elections have shown little interest until too late.Now, preparations are being made well ahead in order that plans will be complete when the call for duty is sounded.The duty, of course, is that every effort will be expended toward trying to secure the return of the Liberal Party to power in this Province, Each meeting is in serious vein, there is a big job to be done if the success looked for is-to be achieved.The members have great confidence in their new leader, Mr.Lesage, they feel he will lead them to victory and they are willing to follow his advice and leadership in an attempt to attain that victory.Confidence in a leader can accomplish much.The right men must be chosen that the leader may have able support to carry his campaign to a successful conclusion and also to have a strong company if elected.The Liberal Party seems determined to have a strong and efficient organization and to seek the support of the electorate when the time comes for an election.Can\u2019t Fool Animals \u201cTRAVELLERS now for several months are free of that summertime puzzle \u2014 trying to figure out which places are operating on daylight saving time.They're all on standard time until the clock-switching starts again next spring.This daylight saving business started in England in 1916, and the U.S.followed suit.In Canada and the U.S, daylight saving time was in effect all year round from 1942 to the end of the war, as a measure to conserve electricity.Britain, in fact, adopted double daylight time - two hours ahead of standard.Some places of course retain standard time.Alberta and Prince Edward Island, by provin- clal laws, are on standard time all year round.So are the Yukon and Northwest Territories, and among cities, Fort William, Port Arthur and Windsor in Ontario.The animals, big and little, wild and do- mestie, keep time by thelr natural instincts, AS every farmer and pet-owner knows.There was a particular Illustration of this the other day In Toronto, which with a multitude of other places returned to standard time for the winter, ; Tuffy, an elderly and sedate cat, had spent the summer nights outside in the garden, but as the weather turned cooler he moved indoors for the night.In recent weeks Tuffy would arouse from slumber atop the television set and stalk into the home-owner\u2019's bedroom with piercing miaows, demanding to be let outdoors immediately \u2014 at exactly 6.55 every morning.After a stroll around the garden, Tuffy returned for breakfast.The house-owner had carefully changed all the clocks and his wristwatch back one hour before retiring on October 24, and looked forward to an extra hour's sleep.Early next morning Tuffy came into the bedroom.Startled, the home-owner looked at his watch.It was 5:65.He looked at the cat, which glared impatiently back, and thought to himself that Tuffy must be getting confused in his old age.Then he remembered the clock was an hour earlier than it had been at this same moment the day before.\u2014 Tuffy had never changed from standard time.WwW n : ° The Gleaner\u201d runes 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 Waekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Although every precaution wil be taken to avery error, The Gleaner accepts ad.e vertising In its columns on the understanding that it will nôt be lable for any error in any advertisement published here.under uniéss a proof of such advertisement ls requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to he Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction tainly noted in writing thereon, and In - Fra case, If any error 80 noted is not cor.© tected by The Gleaner, its lability ehnll not \u2018exceed auch a proportion of t entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the notcd error bears to the wholes space occupied by such advertisement, pp bX 3 \u2019 \u2019 ro a Distinguished Group .J.Earle Ness & Sons, Terrace Bank Farm, Howick, Que.were signally honoured on Thursday, October 29, when their Terrace Bank Farm.Howick, Que., was visited by the members of \u201cE.P.A, Project No, 6/14.\u201d That is th Agricultural Advisory Services and Vocational Mission to North America for the European Directors of Agricultural Advisory Services by the European Productivity Agency Organization for European Economic Co-oper- ation with the sponsorship of United States of America (International Co-operative Administration).The objectives of this project are to provide the Directors of Extension Services of the Ministries of Agriculture of the O.E.E.C.member countries with the opportunity to study problems which are likely to arise in future in view of changes in the world economic situation, advances in technical economic fields, alterations in rural social patterns and factors involving increased distribution and consumption of agricultural products.Fourteen European Countries The Mission, which assembled at Montreal on Wednesday.October 28, is comprised of 18 representatives from Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland.Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden.Turkey, and the United Kingdom.Mostly directors or inspectors of agriculture, livestock and extension services of the Departments of Agriculture of the above named countries.Canadian Advisors In Canada the group is being accompanied by S.R.N.Hodgins, Special Assistant to the Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Canada, and J.B.Archambault (Tour Business Manager) Supervisor, Office Services, Administrative Branch, Canada Department of Agriculture; J.E.Dube, Director of Extension, Quebec Department of Agriculture; T.R.Hillard, Director of Extension, Ontario Department of Agriculture.ound Byre ; Ring By FRANK NAPIER the Dominion of Canada and the |f Weekly Review \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Behind Khrushchev's Peace Talk By LEWIS MILLICAN | 1n Canada \u2014 as from October 28 to November 5 \u2014 the Mission will visit and inspect various Experimental Farms and other Agricultural Research projects.Agricultural Colleges, and also take part in conferences.A sim- lar but more extensive programme will be followed in the United States as between November 6 and November 20.At Terrace Bank Since it would appear from the Drogranine of the Mission that Terrace Bank is one of a small select group of privately owned arms to be visited by the Mission in Quebec and Ontario, it must be assumed that Messrs.Ness of Terrace Bank were accorded a very high honour indeed.Recognition indeed of their practical and scientific farming operations, as outstanding cattle breeders and milk producers.Introduced as being two outstanding graduates of Macdonald College and as practical up-to-date farmers and livestock breeders, J.Earle Ness and his son Robert E.Ness, cordially welcomed the party at Terrace Bank.Robert E.Ness then gave a summary of their some 300 acre farm operations, conducted their guests through the byres and explained their feeding and milk production operations.All of which seemed to be of considerable interest to the party as evidenced by the numerous questions that were asked with respect to cropping, feeding costs, etc.Finally.the milking herd of Terrace Bank Ayrshires, in a nearby field, was inspected and discussed.Prior to the Terrace Bank visit.the Mission met a group of district agronomes, including Leon A.Beaudin of Huntingdon, and had lunch with same at Ecole d'Agriculture, Ste.Martine.The Holstein farm of Edouard Jodoin, Ste.Martine was also visited.From Terrace Bank the party returned to Ste.Martine for dinner and a further conference.dh wy \u201cNotice where Russia wants Italy to sell them goods in the amount of $100 million on credit.With all this sudden desire for total disarmament and lovey- dovey peace talk by Mr.K,, along with other proposals for more trade with the West, could it be that the Reds are in pretty bad financial circumstances?Mr.K.may be more worried about his own hide than world peace.\u201d That is a quotation from a letter just received from a Second World War veteran who is hibernating in the country after a heart attack.He is thus on the outside looking in, and in that brief paragraph he has sized up Premier Khrushchev's latest dramatic performance on the world\u2019s stage.It is doubtful however, that Mr.K.'s sudden change of front is due to financial troubles.That request for a mere hundred million dollars credit from little Italy is just a bit of strategic by-play to get into the big western market by the back door.There is no doubt that the Russian proletariat want peace and are getting vocally impatient at the delay of the promised Utopia of communism.The American Exhibition in Moscow, with its rich display of consumer goods was a revelation to the huge crowds of Russian people who attended it.Mr.Khrushchev himself was one of the spectators.and his later visit to the United States must have impressed him with the contrast between the high standard of living under a free democracy and the bare existence condition of his own people under a social system that he had boasted would ultimately be adopted by the western world.| The Week QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Quebec's 25,- 000 civil servants this week re- celved news the Quebec Government is going to spend more than $7,000,000 this year to increase their salaries under a new reclassification approved by the Cabinet.Premier Paul Sauvé signed a 2,000-page Order-in-Council putting into effect the new classification and the salary boosts as of Nov.1 for 19,169 government employees who fall under the authority of the one-man Civil Service Commission.The Premier said Increases were provided for on an annual basis over the next four years.For 6,000 other government workers whose salaries are set down by laws, employees of government boards, committees and commissions, tradesmen, and unskilled workers, salary revisions A be announced in a few weeks, OT 5 Mr.Sauvé said the Increases of these will also be \"Fo Nov retroactive to N ve an i \"Average © afinual - sddary \u2018in- cease is $394 f6+ permanent em- ol At the same time Mr.Khrushchev is unconsciously paying a bdsk-handed compliment to the social system of the United States by telling the Russian people that the Soviet would catch up with American production of consumer goods.He must have a pretty low opinion of the intelligence of the Russian proletariat, when he condemns the capitalist system as obsolete and oppressive, and in the same breath holds up the standard of living of the greatest capitalist country in the world as an example for their achievement.There must be little comfort for the Russian proletariat in is falling behind in the production of rockets and sputniks.If they were given the choice between free trips to the moon and a better standard of life on this earth, they would gladly dispense with the Soviet scientists and forget all about the vacuous regions of space.They would prefer to fill the vacuums in their own homes and stomachs, and they have recently heen giving voice to that preference.Mr.Khrushchev, in his \u201clovey- dovey peace talks\u201d, is more concerned with peace at home than in the world at large.The Soviet announcement that it is going to provide the people with vastly more and better consumer goods.explains a lot.Tennyson put it into two lines of his Locksley all: \u201cSlowly comes a hungry people, as a lion, creeping nigher.Glares at one that nods and i winks behind a slowly dying re.\u201d In Quebec ployees and $265 for temporary employees.The Premier said the Quebec Government wants to attract young people who are interested a making Civil Service a career.pecializ people, engineers.architects, technicians, should be pald a scale of salaries comparable to that paid in the Federal Government service or private industry.\u2014{_ Major reforms In the treatment of the criminally insane now kept in Montreal's Bordeaux jail are going to be put into effect within a year.Health Minister Arthur Leclerc of Quebec said this week the construction of new mental hospitals and e sion of existing institutions will enable the Provincial Government authorities to eliminate within a year an \u201cabnormal\u201d situation at the provincial prison.Dr.Leclerc made the statement when asked to comment on remarks made earlier by Jacques Hébert, Montreal Writer, who has the fact that the United States | Brysonville THE Pages 712 OTTAWA (CP! \u2014 Government officials have warmly welcomed a proclamation by the International that should clear standing barriers trade.The IMF declared last week at Washington that.with a limited exception, the worid's trading nations no longer can claim to discriminate against dollar imports on the grounds of a shortage of gold and dollars.It said the IMF's some 70 member coun- away long- to Canadian just published a book called \u201cScandal at Bordeaux\u201d.Mr.Hébert spoke to newspaper men at a reception to mark the launching of his book in which he says some 700 mental patients are kept at Bordeaux jall's hospital for the criminally insane without receiving proper treatment, The Health Minister said it was true that an abnormal sit- wation prevailed at the huge jail.He sald the new hospitals for mental patients at Joliette and at L'Assomption, addlitonal facilities at Baie-St.Paul's Ste.Anne hospital, and transformation of Montreal's old Ste.Justine Hospital will provide 4,000 additional beds for mental cases within a year.04 § Sa Governor-General George Va- nier left by train Thursday night to return to Ottawa after his first visit to Quebec City since he was appointed the Queen's representative in Canada.Before his departure he made « brief address at City Hall.saying Canadians can take pride in the survival of the French culture in Canada 200 years after the British conquest.Gen, Vanier, accompanied by his wife.came from Montreal after a stonover there.\u2014-\u20140- A Coroner's Court Jury Tnes- Bernard 49, took in a barn at St.Lambert-de- Levis, 20 miles south of here.Bernard was Pelchat, 29.and his wife, farm at St.Isidore.verre} me ferry Shore.Godbout Limitée.months.ferry service was Board said.denied, The annual meeting of the Bry- is as follows.President, Clinton McWhinnie; Tres., Harold Merson, Bullding Lang, Donald Forrester.Table Committee-Ken MacDonald, Gordon Lang, John Cullen, Alvin Chisholm, Hugh Goodall.Nominating McCormick, Lorne Refreshment Committee \u2014 Hugh Goodall, Mrs.Bruce Cairncross, Mrs.Willson, Mrs.Harold Merson, Bruce Hamilton.Mrs.Jim Mrs.Whinnie, Bruce Hamilton.The business meeting then took place.It was decided to have a Halloween Party for the young Card Parties the 1st Thursday even- img in November, Ladies present Reason people do so much driving around nowadays is that it is cheaper to drive it than to park it.Monetary Fund | day ruled murder suspert Joseph his own life when trapped by police Monday sought for the \u2018hooting last week of Raymond 24, whose bodies were found on their The Public Service Board has authorized cstablishment of a service across the St.Lawrence River between Matane on the St.Lawrence River South Shore and Godbout on the North The service will be operated by La Compagnic Traverse Matane- The Board said economie conditions in the Matane region \u2014 250 miles East of Quebec City \u2014 h rio i > Jus fon ee ast Tew the National House Builders As- the request for operation of a the Norris Nussey, | Committee\u2014Norman wo Kerr, Lorne Forrester, Bill Cullen.7 Mrs.Bert Peddie, Music Committee \u2014 Clinton Me-_ Refreshments were served by the GLEA NER Wednesday, Nov.4th, 1959 The Week At Ottawa tries should act \u201cwith all feasible |speed\u201d to eliminate this diserimi- nation.Canadu and the United States have sought the move for some time, for it should eliminate most of the discrimination practised against Canadian and US.imports by many countries.No time limit was set, though officials here say fund directors were talking in terms of months.Once carried out.the move could open some dour in Europe to Ca- \u2018nadian grains, fresh apples, \u2018nieats and canned fruits and vegetables.And it could drop United Kingdom barriers to bacon, drugs, tobacco, synthetic rubber, {ish and uther products.Must Compete But even with the discriminating walls \u2014 mainly quotas or prohibitions - coming down, the result in dollars and cents will depend on whether Canadian goods are competitive and on whether exporters work hard enough to develop the reopened markets, Most non-dollar countries imposed the restrictions after the Second World War to protect their foreign exchange reserves of gold and dollars against too heavy buying of dollar goods from North America.In many cases this resulted in Canada losing concessions granted under trade treaties even though Canada had granted concessions of its own to obtain the treaty benefits.International agrecments, chiefly under the IMF and the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, recognized the right of countries having balance-of- payment troubles to use discriminatory restrictions.Recently many countries have dismantled many barriers against polar goods a trend expedited List September when the United Kingdom and most West European countries made their eur- rencies freely convertible for external trade purpose.Nevertheless, some diseriminations remain and one official here said the IMF decision removes the \u201clegal cover\u201d for them.The Washington announce ment came on the eve of the GATT meetings thal opened in Tokyo last week.Housing Fund Emply A three-month rush by borrowers has exhausted the federal Works Minister Walker announced that Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation will approve all eligible loan applications now in its offices, but no new applications will be accepted whether from builders, home owners or limited dividend companies.In Toronto, a spokesman for sociation said il would seriously affect the winter work programs.A spokesman for Consolidated Building Corporation Limited said it would probably have to Jay off more than 1,000 workers because of the loans cut-off.In effect, this means that per- sonville Community Club was held (Sons seeking a new mortgage Int s on October 26th.with 25 members the next two months or so must Richfield Oil Corporation of Los present.The new slate of officers jurn to banks and other private lenders who recently have |sharply reduced their housing Vice-President.Bruce Hamilton; See.| Committee\u2014CGordon | Money government's housing loan fund.| mortgage lending.The announcement also said the government will move \u201cvery early\u201d in Parliament's next session, expected to open in January \u20180 ask for more money for house- building loans.Parliament last spring voted $250,000,000 to bring the total allocations to the federal housing \u2018und to $1.000,000,000.All of tha now has been invested and all but $100,000,000 of it since Sep tember 1957.The announcement said winter house construction will reach a verv high level.\u201d It will fe clude 20,000 housing units financed by federal loans made in he last three months.Mixed Reaction Reaction from the housing industry was mixed.\"Builders are still elamoring for funds,\u201d said John Caron of Montreal, chairman of the Canadian Construe- tion Association housing association.W.G Clements, secretary- manager of the Taronto Metropolitan Home Builders Assoeta- ton.said everyone knew there had bern x heavy demand, but \u201c1 don\u2019t.think anyone knew it had reached this stage\u201d IL would be serious for those who had not vet applied A spokesman for the Canadian Construetion Association said however the industry was \u201creasonably satisfied\u201d with the amount of work provided under the government lending pro- pram, Butter to Britain While Prime Minister Diefen haker last week heard n consumer complaint about the first 10,000,000- pound sale of Canadian butter {n Britain, his government.was looking into the possibilities of a second one.The complaint.came from the Canadian Association of Consumers whose president, Isabel Atkinson, told reporters the protest, was against the disposal of Canadian butter abroad at less than the price avallable in grocery stores at home.The government closed a deal carlier this month under which 10,000,000 pounds of its surplus butter was sold Lo Canadian exporters for sale in Britain, The price to the exporters was 56 cents.IL was part of some 100,- 000,000 pounds of surplus butter the government bought at 64 cents a pound, Nuclear Blast Prospects for an atomic blast under Alberta's Athabaska oil sands brightened last week when il Was reported in Washington [that Russia has agreed to withdraw its insistence that any international ban on nuclear explosions should include even those for peaceful purposes.Dr.John Convey, head of the federal mines branch, said in Ottawa preparations now would proceed.The nuclear explosion would be the first in Canada.It would take place under the sands 175 miles northeast of Edmonton, in an experiment to sec whether Lhe resulting heat separates ofl from the sands so it.can he retrieved.Angeles is putting up the $1,500,- 000 needed for Lhe initial experiment.hard to find?HFC does everything possible for your convenience in arranging an instalment cash loan up to $1,000.HFC gives you the convenience of real cash you can spend for anything.Drop in or phone, Life insurance available on all Loans children on Saturday night in the Club House.Then to open the Club >HOUSEHOLD FINANCE H A.Racine, Manager 211 Victoria Street Telephone FR 3-3700 VALLEYFIELD \u2019 Vo weenie Ve mm met pu es bs Free! Marie Frasar\u2019s new \u201cBazaar Specials\u201d recipe booklet.ten > Write today | 4 DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA - 409 Huron Street, Toronto ge 0. 8 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Nov.4th, 1959 \u2018Canadian Politicians Dull Humorless Windbags\u2019 Dull, flannel-mouth politicians! are responsible for the public's lack of interest in Canadian politics, says a prominent Canadian writer.\u201cThe reason only 78% of all eligible voters go to the polls in a federal election is that people are bored with Canada's do- nothing, say-nothing politicians,\u201d Hugh Garner reported in a current magazine.Garner recalled the days when politicians were showmen.One of the greatest, Sir John A.Mac- Donald, was attacked for his love of drink by George Brown of the Toronto Globe.Sir John told an election crowd, \u201cI know that you would rather have a John A.drunk, than sober.\u201d a George Brown \u201cCanadian have become apathetic.Voters have dismissed casually, the highway contract D scandals in Ontario, the arrest of a B.C.government minister for taking bribes and the demagogy and patronage of, the Union National government in Quebec,\u201d Garner said.Two clerical professors at Laval University wrote a treatise on corruption in Quebec election machinery.The majority of the voters in the province ignored them.Quebec has the biggest turnout on election day.\u2018Voters are bought with free whisky and beer; everything is given away from washing machines to unemployment insurance benefits,\u201d Garner charged.Quebec also leads the country A LINK IN YOUR - CHATEAUG HEIGHTS - BASIN - St.George's Congregational inner CHATEAUGUAY.\u2014 Approximately two hundred and eighty people attended 8t.George's An- lican Church Congregational Dinner.which was held on Thursday, October 29th, at the Memorial Hall of St.Andrew's United Church.The Dinner prepared by the St.George's Womn- en's Auxiliary and served by is spoiled ballots.In Montreal- Ste.Anne there are 61 spoiled ballots for every thousand cast.\u201cI don't advocate compulsory voting as they have in Australia,\u201d said Garner, or even a 100% vote.In Russia almost 100% vote, but look what they've got! We don't need compulsory voting: but we need compulsory causes to vote for and against!\u201d Robson | Attacked By Bull ROBSON \u2014 Thursday while some VILLAGE - FURNACE OIL SERVICE 7 Check the extra benefits you get with our Shell Heat\u2019n-a-hurry Furnace Oil Service, \u201cmen were loading a bull at Mr.Gus- ;tave Fritz's, the bull managed to turn and get out of the truck.Mrs.\u2018 Brodner was in the yard at the time and the bull rushed at her stepping on her foot, stricking her and knocking her down.A doctor | was called and later she was taken Ito the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Latest reports are that it took UAY TEL OXford 2-6U68 PARK - NORTH the Ladies of Trinity Church, Beauharnois, commenced at 6.30 p.m.Hymns, Scripture and Prayers by the Rev.John M.Buck were followed by a talk on.a \u2018Plan of Advancement\u2019 by Mr.Frederick Lunn, Chairman, General Committee.Mr.John Fried- lander, Programme Chairman, spoke next and was followed by Mr.Russell D.Mosher, Resources Chairman, whose theme was \u2018We Can Do More if We Want to\u2019.Mr.John Johnson, Visitation Chairman, spoke of the coming \u2018Every Member Visitation\u2019 which is to be held on November 15th.The Rev.John Buck then addressed the gathering and a Question and Discussion period foilowed.Mrs.O.Bradley, Church Organist.presided at the piano.Transportation to Worship Services and Church School is a problem at present and ways and means of providing such are to be investigated.Chat-A-Way Sewing and Knitting Club The Chat-A-Way Ladies will hold their next meeting on Tuesday, November 10th, at the home of Mrs.Ernest Smith, Dupont Terrace.Birthday Party for Vie Welburn Mrs.Victor Welburn, Mountain St., The Heights, entertained on Saturday, October 24th, at a sur- family of Churubusco, \u2018land Mrs.Ronnie Maither of Rock- burn and Mr.Ross Lamb and Kathy of Chateaugay, N.Y.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Lamb.Fisher orchestra was in atterl- dance.Mr.and Mrs.Marcelle Meunier from Montreal, were \u2018week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Pare and family.Misses Gladys Pelletier and Muriel Clarke from Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.And Mrs.Lyle Simpson.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Trotter and daughter Bonnie-Beth, spent Sunday with Mrs.Trotter's mother, Mrs.W.F.Orr.! Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 Mr.Brady, Inspector of Schools, made his annual visit to the Intermediate School here last week.Mr.Brittain from Ormstown, on behalf of \u201cThe Gideons\u201d, presented Grade V, as usual, with New Testaments on Friday.A memorial Service was held at the United Church on Sunday evening.Besides a few of the\u2019 congregation there were about 18 members of the Barnes Family present, to hear Rev.Barnes conduct his first Memorial Service for the members of his family as well as for others who wished.After the service the guests were entertained at the Manse.The Student Council are making preparations for a dance this weekend.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Lamb and NY., Mr Lacolle Confirmation Service LAÇOLLE.\u2014 Qn Sunday evening,\u2019 October 25th, at St.!Saviour\u2019s Churçh, the Rt.Rev.John H.Dixon; D.D., Bishop of Montreal, officiated at Confirmation and Dedication Services.Rev.W.Sellwood presented twenty candidates for Confirmation from Lacolle, Clarenceville, Noyan and Hemmingford.Linda Dawson, who is a granddaughter of the late Cannon Dawson, was one of the candidates.Assisting in the service, were Mr.Rogers, student in charge at Hemmingford, and Mr.Bernard Derick of Noyan.After Confirmation, the Bishop dedicated a Memorial Window to the memory of the late Cannon E.E.Dawson who was rector of St.Saviour's Church for 41 years.The Church was filled to capacity and members of the immediate family present were Mrs.E.E.Dawson, widow of the late Cannon Dawson, now living in Mountain, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.son Thompson and family of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Dawson and family of Lacolle.Representing the Masonic Lodges were Mr.B.Y.Atkinson, Deputy Grand Master, and Mr.Howard Salsbury, D.D., GM, Bedford District.The music was under the direction of Mrs.Douglas Rogers, with choir members from Cla- renceville, Hemmingford and La- colle assisting.Flowers on the Altar in memory of the late Cannon Dawson were brought by the members of the Junior W.A.At the close of the Services a re- Leslie Dawson, Mr.and Mrs.Car-, the season on Tuesday evening were made to repaint the dinnin with sixteen members present.oe PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY RU nd I 22 room upstairs.Dainty refresh.The opening Men's Bonspiel iments were served at the clos starts on November 13th.Plans \u2018of the meeting.Yoph Dr.Charles H, Lalonde OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted mary Tuesday, 118 Chateau- guay St, Huntingdon.Office hours 2-6 p.m.Tel: CO 4-2000.St, Valleyfield, 9 a.m.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 96\u20ac Cherrier Street, Al) other days: 42 Ste.Ceclle,| 1 ltrs .Dr.Lucieñ Perron | Dr.Arthur R.Labelle SPECIALTIES: Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat 3 By appointment Telephone: LAfontaine CHIROPRACTOR Richard E.Lalonde, 6-333) § Montres | DC 118 Chateauguay Stree Huntingdon Wednesday 2 p.m.to 9 pm.Baturdays 10 am.to 4 p.m.Tel.CD.4-2000 - J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.\" VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St, Dlal CO.4-5381 HUNTINGDON 12 À qu | DENTAL SURGEON 2 \u2014\u2014 i 118 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon, Que.Tel.Co.4-2000 9 am.to 8 p.m.Cossette & Cossette Drs.Belisle and Cloutier.| VS.© VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que |} Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.: Rowat, Van Vliet, Talpis ang rs.Campbell several stitehes for the cut on her |Drise party for her husband, on rien were Sunday auesis of |Ception for 200 people was held Notaries J] Automatic keep filled foot bu ave Ig Bs Chest wel De rends \u2018from Montreal Mr.and Mrs.Earl MeNiece.Ç oS tatu Lene Lacolle LAWYERS Successor to Nownald M.Rowat service been taken.and Chateauguay Vic's Mom and a of Mr 2nd Mus Consalidated School.The Presi- 168 Champlain St.FR.3-723¢ Office: County Bldg.Huntingdo § .To burn, several brothers and their Mrs.Gordon Sherrington from Ste Saviour's Ladies \u2018uila wish to VALLEY FIELD Office Open A [] 24 hour maintenance Mr.and Mrs.Keith Hamilton of wives, of Herdman, Que., at-| Genevieve and Mr.and Mrs.Robert |thank everyone who helped in |In County Bullding Huntingdon, Tuesday to Saturday iaclusived service Plattsburg, were guests Sunday |tended.Sherrington from Ville LaSalle.any way with the reception.every Wednesday Mr.Campbell attends each evening at the home of Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Friday and Saturday, and by Gordon Brooks, Dial CO.4-5306 Huntingdon 3 | .f Mrs.Wellington Potter.while Mr.Scout News Cath: d Bobbie spent 1 appointment.Free Sonitor protection Mr.Vi n i ALY an \u20ac spent a coupe! The 1 I * Curling \u2014 Teleph ; 3 Lance Baxt f State Teacher r.Vie Welburn, Chairman, he Lacolle Ladies\u2019 Curli elephones.à [I xter o e eachers Group Co ittee of days last week at Mr.and Mrs, g Huntingdon: COrvette 4-5382 & announces that the \u2018Light Bulb Drive\u2019 which was held on Saturday.October College.Buffalo, N.Y.was a guest Club held their first meeting of Saturday evening.Wm.McKinnon's, Massena, N.Y.Montreal: Victor 2-179% (collèct) À Mrs.Margaret Boyd is now visit- Meloche, Perron & For trouble-free heating comfort all Mrs.T.E.Cleland, Mrs.Aaron ing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.|Que.; mures winter long.phone 8 | Stewart and, Mrs.Colin Edwards |.Proved to be successful.Clifford Dickson.Mr.and Mrs.Burton Rankin Montgomery Gabriel Poupait * ; : attended the Sectional Rally of the The Chateauguay Valley Dis-! Mr.and Mus.Clifford Dickenson [attended the week long New York LAWYERS NOTARY trict Council Meeting and Banquet which is being held on November 12th, at St.Edward\u2019s United Church Hall, in Beauhar- W:M.S.and W.A.of the United Church in Ormstown, on Friday.! Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Gale, Mrs.spent Thursday at Malone, visiting Mrs.Jack Currie and Mrs.Lillian Maitin and Mr.and Mrs.Hermit State Grange held at Elmira, N.Y.8t.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE; G.A.Meloche Q.C M.Perron Tel.9 QUE, D.Montgomery Office every Thursday at | Evel ley, M i ; Saxton, at Brushton.31 Market St.Dial FR.3-1414 emmingford ae Yr ate Sam is Sample nois.will be attended by a large| Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Schweitzer and VALLEYFIELD Hemn 131-3 \u2019 | burg, visited Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer gathering of the Group Commit- son Arthur of Montreal, were Sun- v_ ! Sample on Sunday tee and Scouters and their wives |day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Claude Pilon © Me Feeuie 3 vi Mrs.Matti from Chateauguay.Bruce Saturday evening guests were Middleton Hope & Co TEL 115 8 CHURCH ST.- Fernie Beattie, Mrs.Maille! Representative Groups of Cubs Mr.Lloyd Bruce of Montreal and P .NOTARY \\ Harvey.Mrs.Etta Gilmore.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Barr and Beattie Barr, were Sunday guests of Mr.and and Scouts will attend the Armistice Serviye at St.Andrew's United Church, on Sunday, No- Mr.Egbert Bruce.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn during the past 62 Chateauguay St.Tel: Office and Home » CO.4-5234 Huntingdon: CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ORMSTOWN Captain, announces that Brownies and Guides will hold a Church Parade to St.Andrew's Richard Frier of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs.Fred Stevenson; Mr.Jerry Dunn of Athelstan; Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Beattie of Huntingdon C.A.Poissant, C.AS.R.Sabler, C.A.| Mrs.Paul Lattin, Jr.of St.Lambert.|yember 7th.week, were Mr.ad Mrs.Tom R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.assignee of the records of Girl Guide News Cowan, of Flint, Mich.My.and John F.Lewis, C.A.Mtre.Lucien Bailiargeo\u201d, NP: ; Mrs.Charles Hard an Mr.JA.Hours.! Miss Donna Morris, Girl Guide : er y Wm.G Hogg, CA tice | 9 am.to 5 pm.daily.Evenings by appointment H.Garbacz, C.A.United Church, on Sunday, for |and Mr.and Mrs, Willard Ander- 132 St.James St.AV.8-41411 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.the Armistice Service.son of the Gore.: MONTREAL OPTICIANS Nevis, Round-Up Mr.Ross Goldie spent the week- * A Co Mr}.D.Ash of Colonia sgant| Gnd With his parents, Mr.and Mrs.2 1130 St.Catherine Ht.West '! thé week-end at Dorval asyghe dain Goldie a\u201d VI.9-7331 ° \u201c+ \u201c\u201cMontrea ' Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Tannihill C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.- - guest of her daughter and - in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Pike.Mr.Maurice Lepine of the Gar- of Allan's Corners, were Sunday | guests of Mr.Kenneth Brooks and | EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Fortune Drug Store Reg'd|; JACQUES L'ECUYER, prop.dens has just returned from the family.OPTOMETRIST ° pods Drugs prop East Coast, where he spent the I 8 Office every Wednesday Lh last month on business.2 t New Erin | from 2 to 9 p.m.at CO.4-2929 Huntingdor Mr.and Mrs.William Craig'ôt AUBIN SUNDRIES Stoneham, Quebec, were the| NEW ERIN.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.121 Chateauguay St.George A.Wior, M.D.guests of Miss Rhoda McFarlane |Lloyd Rankin and Mrs.J.J.Mc- , Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted SPECIALIST 0 atter on Monday last.Willlams of Shawinigan Falls, Mr.Bruce Davidson of Stan-|Que., enjoyed a week-end visit ! Diseases and Surgery of the yes .Medical Arts Buildings, 1538 Sherbrooke Street Wes, Montreal, P.Q.Tel: WE.3-0312 BUSINESS DIRECTORY with his brother and sister, Mr.| Earl and Miss Effie Rankin, | Mrs.David Fair of Lacolle, visited for a few days at the! B.A.Rankin home.Mr.Adrian Sparrow spent the week-end hunting in Grenville, GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTORS K TO EASE FARM WORK stead College spent the midterm holiday at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.David Reid, Salaberry Blvd.Sorry to report that Mrs.Oswald Saunders, Oliver Avenue, is a patient at St.Mary's Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Ken Bonnell, Hamilton Avenue, have left The Heights and have taken up permanent residence in St.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Bonnell and family are leaving shortly to reside in Preville.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Goodall ° Jr.and family of Beaurepaire, were guests at the home of Gwen Roger Fortier, N.P.Phones: Office: CO.4-5308 Residence: CO.4-5162 Brocky & Verns 1 mile East, Route 11 Tel.2292 Malone.N.Y You FROM Gérard | Guindon Luxor Jewellery Qualified Watch Repair Gladstone and Bulova Watches TEL.CO.4-5314 E.SIMONEAU, Pron.Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gah er Boulter and was the last sur- WATER PUMP MOTORS H and Wood Ranges and Jerry Duffey over the week- 1 GRAIN and HAY ELEVATOR MOTORS untingdon - 178 Chateauguay St.end.5, h.p.model 11F441DBY .$43.15 20, 4-5431 Huntingdoë étre, A Lobban, St John Blvd.54 hp.model 11F446DBY $56.39 E.Brault = CT i ; week-end in Contrecoeur.visit- 1 h.p.model 11F445DBY .$72.93 87 St.Louis Road, Beauhari.is A.K.English .g You will certainly find in ing her husband, who is at pres- OROICLOLILPLEL 000000000040000000 THE GREAT WEST Chartered Insurance Broker llecti f Ii ent working there.VENTILATOR MOTORS LIFE ASSURANCE CO.|FIRE & GENERAL INSURANCE our collection of Quality OBITUARY 1, h.p.model 11F544D $27.28 Fire & Car Insurance Mus Representative for, of .R T1 CT , : - utua e Assurance Co.olf Furs a garment that will James Nathaniol Boulter 1/3h.p.model 11F87D ._._.$32.35 Phone: CO.8-3422 Beauharnols Canada and for all Jorms of | - .4 hy heighten your personality.pad Thmes Nathaniel Boulter CIRCULAR SAW MOTORS Fred E.Orr Phone 283 Ormstown, Quel Our Designers and Crafts- the home of his nephew, Mr.S.: 145 h.p.model 11F442DEY $40.40 Fire, Automobile and all Casualty Vi; B.Hamilton on Trud Radley & Van Vliet eau Avenue, 34 h.p.model 11F443DEY $47.29 Lines of Insurance men are all experts in their The Heights.Mr.Boulter in his 4 Np.orien .INSURANCE 79th year, was the son of the late | | 1 h.p.model 11F444DEY ._.$59.75 Tel, 356r12 Barrington, Que.Tel: Hemmingford 36 field.If you want the Best Sidney and Elizabeth Gebbie rrrrrrres PIII P rss 00s Orr pt Lacolle 851 | \u201cA Friendly Service For Ever, vivor of the Boulter family.The Boulter Farm, which is now known as the Laberge Farm was Machine Shop i consult in Furs, you must con GENERAL MACHINE WORK \u2018Insurance Need\u201d 14 h.p.model 3J354D Ges fie ze ri a us.We will be most pleased Dome at the Tom of tae meu amil | 74 hp.modele3saD irr $30.36 [11105 St.Lawrence st, Valleytield Geo.L.Collum Central bridge on Salaberry Blvd.Pattern-Makers \u2014 nafting Representative hi to receive you.vas ral d's ie n Sa aberry | hd | Yh SN AR MOTORS $32.10 Oxy-Acetylene Welding ROYAL LIVERPOOL man Catholic School Com- .p.model 3J401AX .\u201c= +8 ee Eh) | #2 IL oT |\" mm wl completion.Mr.Boul- MILKING MACHINE MOTORS © \"AUTOMOBIL[! ter, a familiar sight in The W.Ke + AUTOMOBLA! Helgnts as he passed on his daily | 1/3h.p.model 3J6D .$38.28 ddy & Son Ltd.Dial H'don OO.4-5062 *_|* ly missed.Sympathy Is extended v2 hp.model 11F707D \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$53.68 Lumber & Building Material pee to his nephews and nieces and es- 84 hp.model 11F709D .$70.73 General Contractors R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.|i peciaily to Mr.and Mrs.Bud COPIPOLIOOILILPII PLLLLDILLODII Mill Work \u2014 Sash & Door Manufacturer of : à Followir .CEMENT MIXER MOTORS i Manufacturers REINFORCED and VIBRATED|! wing a service at Reld's : .CEME TILES j Funerai Home | conducted by Lhe Vo h.p.model 11F440DEY .$31.50 Tel: 9, Hemmingford Phone 16 Ormstôw .er, bu ; | ! - place in the Protestant Cemetery VA h.p.model 11F441DBY veuvatrnc.cchdhuBère $43.15 FR.3-8202, = Vaileyflel ' at Chateauguay Village.3/4h.p.model 11F446DBY .$56.39 aR ; ES ODCOIO ELE 80080 0P 120808: ) H.Demers The Huntingdon Gleant\u2019 i g Bra LOM .| ale \"a ; Nas serve ; (à TIE OLIN NES Hemmingford_t ~~ AF & Son 0 8 A RR CC iy AT 4 \"He ; : YEAFS ©.oo ' a RES HEMMINGFORD \u2014 \u2018The Hal- ~~ J > * of Adve Sat m0 EE ed || Bo WV Fis moos et wo yo re Ce _ _ ; PP - Il .\u2026 ra ewe.ay even g in ited Le 4 wwe Loc .and Rranharnnisi : 4 - .1 Church Hall, was largely attended.\"ner #9, RUE\"DOYMARCHE.Valleyheld, | Satin ts tones: 238 ST-LAURENT ST.SER pa i» COURS pq aT AA 4 oung.Mr.and Mrs.Jack, Mc- + - i | of y ast, It # FA A i + Vd Ë wo ! Gorge and: Mr.John Vig \u2018Vilet VALLEYFIELD target Moe QUEBEC Huntingdap \"3 À .+pf \u2018Gonrteuus.fast, TP A tte ara tt a a \u2018were Judges for those in Bbstwite.ARRETE ; pastis AOE 21 Se Pi he i rom Wis Se op 3 yas © FPL AA AD SS et 1 Lh | -\u2014 So tl SREB cw THE nl, ii Fe 55 Contras\u201d fy \u201c cue ae eae Lape \u201che wm ee aT Phoue (:0 4-YM8 5 CUATITYALTAV VEOH US Se peu 1 sue mes ame 1 2 Cu Ta Re dE Sled aw den .Nabla service in tHobsmitnting tield \u20ac Pipe TT RE x.serine = 75 linning efresh.\u20ac close tp STS.pls ano} Rowat itingdon 4 ,Aclusive À , each % and by ; $ 4-5382 Ÿ (colléct) # .West Montrea Reg'd ! 4 7 i Tol ntinggor, M.D.ery ngs.tb West, ed | ne Gas 5 St.htingdon Broker RANCB Co.:of|, ms of ds ; n, quel h liet © JEN TP SR Cpr ATED)\u2019 1stows| leyfield] | panes canst | int à : «pape >hmf st, I in x op \u2014 Eon man] in Lead Th, nd 3h : i Books Of Remembrance\u2019 by Dorothy.Barker, , t Landy , The child\u2019s dyes were as\u2018 blue as a May sky and she was not the least embarrassed when she repeated her question, \u201cWhat is that?\u201d Alan Beddoe, the man largely responsible for the beautiful hand illumination of the two Books of Remembrance in the Peace Tower of Canada\u2019s House of Parliament, tried Not to look too incredulous.He had been making a correction in the first book of names commemorating those who gave their lives in the cause of human rights in the first war.He was unmindful of the large group of students who stood behind him watching the operation, until this teenager spoke to him.To a man who has spent twelve years of his life designing and executing, or directing the exe- su Tr fo A qt Pi FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ¢ We have buildings located all over the District of Beauharnois.There is one near you.Let us show you the simplicity and economy of this type of construction for agriculture and industry, IVAN M.GRAHAM : 3.sv + Cardo vez œ ; Mourn \u2018cutlon\u201d of: the\u2019 béâtriful pages, her question seemed alrnost sacréligious.But Alan Beddoe is a patient man.If he were not, the.pages of vellum, with their : unique \u201cheraldry and significant art, would not reflect the perfection they do.Quietly he turned to the youngster and said in his modulated voice, \u201cThis, my dear, is the Book of Remembrance.\u201d But the child was not satisfied.She tried his good humor further.\u201cRemembrance of what?\" \u201cIn this book and the second Book of Remembrance are the names of those who died in the two world wars,\u201d he informed her.\u2019 \u201cThen my mummy and my daddy must be there, \u201csaid the girl.After some questioning, Alan Beddoe and I found out the young girl had emigrated to Canada from her native Germany only two years earlier.Her mother and father were killed in a blitz of Germany during the war and she had been adopted by a uncle before he left to establish himself in Canada.She was reluctant to discuss her uncle too thoroughly end it took little effort on our part to picture him as an escapee from Russian tyranny.I had stood in the Chapel of Remembrance once before.On that occasion, the hushed reverence with which visitors to the Parliament buildings viewed the stained glass windows above the bronze altar and the carvings in stone on the walls of the circular room was not broken by even a whisper.Yet, when the young girl broke the silence with her question, it did not sound irreverent.It was with mingled pride and understanding that I listened and watched this member of the Red Chevron (veterans who enlisted in 1814) and Lieutenant Commander in Canada\u2019s Navy during World War II, explain to one of our newest Canadians, why it was unlikely the names of her parents would be listed in the second book.He was gentle and sympathetic, not at all ir em Bulky Knit \u201cStripes\u201d peg o ha and many more AU F 25 NICHOLSON ST.RE these carefree, casual, and colorfully striped hand-knit sweaters in your school colors | Knit with luxuriously soft Mary Maxim Cloudspun wool, colorfast and shrink-resistant.Created specifically for ladies\u2019, girls\u2019 and children\u2019s sweaters \u2014 available in a host of heavenly shades.See these new patterns | Be the queen of the campus \u2014 wear one of PATTERNS.00o00euene nen! 25¢ Mers, Marin ui % CLOUDSPUN WOOL.6% STOP IN TODAY = À PATTERN No.C-19 CO-ED Sizes 14-16-18 PATTERN No.C-20 FRESHMAN Sizes 14 -16-18-20 now.per 2 ox.skein AND PICK YOUR PATTERN ON DISPLAY AT OUR WOOL COUNTER! OYER VALLEYFIELD \u20ac 2 Poppies Will Aid Wir Veterans In Memory Of The Fallen | Popples will bloom in millions of coat lapels all over Canada on Nov.7, Poppy Day, and on Re-, membrance Day, Nov.11.The poppies, together with the - impatient as one could expect a man , of his stature might be under sim- | ilar circumstances.| Though it was my intention to relate this week, the story of how these two beautiful Books of Remembrance were created, I think it is more important that I tell you of this incident.It seemed prophetic to me, that there was no sense of country or racial heritage in the mind of the young girl.The beauty of the chapel, the color and artistry of the books, the serenity of her surroundings seemed to appeal to her as a suitable place to have the memory of her parents perpetuated.The fact that the tofy when her country and ours were at war and that our aircraft had probably carried the bomb that had killed her parents, apparently had not embittered her attitude toward her adopted home- iand.1 suppose it is impossible for us adults to maintain the simplicity of the chiid mind, unencumbered by hatred and greed, resentment and suspicion.But it seemed to me that I had been privileged to witness this exhibition of unselfcon- sciousness on the part of the girl, her interest in the tale the man Beddoe told and his very touching reply to her question.It proved a challeinge to my own thinking.I was not sorry I had come many hundreds of miles by rail to revisit the Chapel.Memory of this day would always remain a gem among my collection of experiences.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 On Wednesday evening, October 28th, the induction of the Rev.John B.Hall, rector of St.Mark's Anglican Church, took place.Ven.Archdeacon, L .Lidstone, Archdeacon of Bedford, Que., officiated.The keys were handed to the Rev.Hall by Church Wardens of Valleyfield and Ormstown whose parishes he ministers to.The Rev.W.J.White, rural dean of Bedford, preached the sermon.When the offering was taken, Mr.Edgar Davies of Montreal, sang a solo accompanied by Mr.Allan Harvenson, organist of St.John the Divine Church, Verdun.After the service a soclal evening was enjoyed downstairs by nearly two hundred.Many friends of Mr.Hall came from out-of-town for this occasion.The Altar Guild held their annual Hallowe'en Tea and Parcel Post Sale on Friday evening.It was well attended and very successful._\u2014 The joint Sectional Rally of the W.M.S.and the W.A.of the United Church was held in the Ormstown United Church, on Friday, October 30th.Those who attended from Valleyfield were: Mrs.Charles Pelletier, Mrs.R.D.McEachern, Mrs.D.N.Montgomery, Mrs.H.J.Cordy, Mrs.Thos.Crook, Mrs, W.A.White, Mrs.Wm.White, Mrs, J.W.Stewart, Mrs, Hawkhurst, Mrs.Jean Coombs.Due to the illness of Rev.W.Charles Pelletier, the morning service of the United Church was conducted by Mrs.Chas.Pelletier, assisted by Mrs.R.D.Mc- Eachern, president of the W.A.and Evening Auxiliary and Mrs.Thos.Crook president of the W.M.S.\u2014_\u2014C\u2014 On Saturday evening the children from the Protestant Church Sunday Schools collected for U.N.I.C.E.F the sum of $95.00, returning to the Hall for a Hallow- e'en party at 6.30.After the younger children had gone home, teen-agers from the United, Anglican and Presbyterian Churches met in the hall for an evening of fun, Refreshments were served.\u2014\u2014 Mrs.J.H.Boutelle of Danville, Que.has been visiting her friend, Mrs.Hunter, at the home of Dr.C.L Roman.Mrs.F.G.Mills of Montreal, has been spending a few days with Miss Anne Wilson.Miss Anne Wilson attended the Quinlan-Riddle wedding in Montreal, on Thursday, October Mr.and Mrs.W.Allen Walsh have returned home from a trip to Rochester, N.Y.For Expert 30 Years Experience Repairs on Refrigerators of All Makes \u201comestic or Commercial POI books memorialized a time in his- | Cenotaphs and Crosses or Remembrance that will be the den or prolonged unemployment, 't !scenes of memorial ceremonies [sickness or other disaster strikes, on Remembrance Day, are evidence that we have not forgotten the sacrifice made by more than 100,000 service men and women who did not return from Canada\u2019s wars.While the monuments pay perpetual tribute to the war dead, the poppies we wear and the poppy wreaths we display do an equal honour to their memory.These tokens of Remembrance show that we are keeping faith with the dead by helping in their name, the many who did return, and who are now in need of help.They are the veterans who bear the honourable scars of war lin the form of disabled limbs, premature old age, or other l consequences of the long and bitter campaigns of modern warfare.Many of them need help such as the ald the Poppy Fund brings them.It should be remembered that all veterans of World War 1 are now elderly.Only a few, those ;who enlisted at 18 or less, are now under 60.Among these veterans are many aged men who fought in the desperate Battle of Ypres in (April 1915, when the Canadian [lines stood firm against heavy odds and saved the free world tof that day from sudden and istunning defeat.Many World War II veterans are also reaching the higher age brackets and need at times the kind of help the Poppy Fund offers.When the emergency of sud- the Poppy Fund can help a war veteran with essentials, such as food, fuel und help with the rent.The need 10r this kind of aid moved up sharply during the past year, with increasing unemployment and higher living costs.Besides emergency relief, Poppy Fund helps veterans in other directions.There are the Vet- craft Shops in Montreal and other centres, where disabled and aged veterans make the Poppies and wreaths for the annual Poppy Day.Then, by supporting the Canadian Legion's Service Department the Poppy Fund helps veterans and dependents with pension and other problems, such as obtaining medical examinations and hospitalization, War Veterans Allowance, Widows Allowance, and other rights and benefits under the Veteran's the winter.Churter.ully aware of these rights and benefits.The Service Department interprets the statutes and regulations for them and presents claims on their behalf before the Government.During the past - year 427 claims, worth in all about $45,000, were successfully adjusted by the Service Depart- iment at the Canadian Legion's Provincial Command headquarters in Montreal.Emergency reilef and other Poppy Fund services are freely ! given in the name of those who! gave their lives in Canada's wars.\u2018These services can be given only (if the public accords generous | support to the Poppy Day appeal.Rockburn Mrs.Jessie Reeves Ryser left Sunday for visits inh New York and Los Angeles, California.She will Most vetetans are not, Wednesday, Nov.»4th, 1959 ee mms an fes cam The Gleaner - 9 WOODS TRAINING FINDS TURTLES SUDBURY (CP) A union PETERBOROUGH (C] sponsored children's camp at mear- B à Ë at van (EF) == Armar by Richard Lake puts voungsters utcher city parks deparunent through a dununy survival test for AQUariim keeper, collects turtles those wanting to camp out several and snakes native to the Peter- \u2014\u2014 days They are tested in shelter- building, hiking and cooking.borough area So fau he has 17 dif- \u201cferent types ot turties Texaco of Canada ANNOUNCES THAT C.R.Parent & Fils ARE NOW sail from Los Angeles for Honolulu.Aawail, where she expects to spend: suspensions.tk Que Tel.CO 4-2933 truck rear suspensions.springs on heavy duty models.They\u2019re all revolutionary firsts for 1960 on the trucks from Opera- , tion \u201cHigh Gear\u201d.GMC.And to back up the increased capacities, the extra versatility of GMC\u2019s new suspensions.more rugged strength than ever before has been engineered into GMC frames.The result?The most progressive, most willing, most able trucks on the road.And your GMC dealer has em now.P Get the facts .get the trucks .and get the job For the first time.torsion springs on truck independent front For the first time.sturdy, stable 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Refrigeration Service 4 done better, faster, more economically.SEE.| TRUCKS Georges Dupuis A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE At Your Service ° 159 St.Charles St.Tits CB i FR.3-4063, Valleyfield | tor the following districts: | i Antoine, Huntingdon, Ormmstown, | lowick.i j | Texaco Fuel Oil and Gas agents St.Urbain, St.Clothilde, Hemmingtord, Covev Fill, Franklin, Rockburn, Herdman, Athelstan, St.New Equipment Guaranteed Service PHONE, COLLECT TELEPHONE 40 ST.CHRYSOSTOME From OPERATION HIGH-GEAR the most advanced trucks ever offered to the 20+ nner ot ! \u2019 ans poi\u2019 æ NN 2 NN .nn S hh 3 ER a Se NS More strength\u2026 more stability\u2026 more stamina\u2026GMC 1960 NEW inperanosnt FRONT SUSPENSION \u2014With powerful pre-stressed torsion springs.NEW Frames MANY TIMES MORE GID \u2014Double thick channel rails, raided and riveted, offer the strong- t food foundation ever, NEW miexurs with twice - THE LFE-\u2014Torsion heavy duty coils RERO CAE springs in front.st Zaza site .a.all ip the rear, GMC\u2014!608 RIVERSIDE MOTORS REGD Huntingdon pr SEES PES: 27 a 10 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Nov.4th, 1959 Canadian Natural Gas For The United States Via The federal power commission allow the gas-import sponsoring at Washington has authorized \u2018company, \u2018Midwestern Gas the import of natural gas from |Tranemission Company of Hous- Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Lim- ton, Tex.to take the Canadian north - central (gas ' fted into the United States.has been trying for more than $5 four years to get Alberta gas inboard.It also must get author- Canada\u2019s new national uthor.| ity from Alberta's conservation | Pipe Line at Emerson, Man.2.000,000 pipeline system.The FPC also approved a com- to the U.S, now must secure the panion project by Michigan Wis necessary expor erm rom 'consin Pipe Line Company pote Detreit to bu:ld a $24.000,000 pipeline to move some of the Canadian gas into its own mar- board to provide sufficient gas 'kets.to meet all its domestic and US.| commitments.| The U.S.commission agreed to Huge Quantity Midwestern would import 204,- SAFE * + © &ss SURE {A ow in ; or 5 Teg 2 tar \u201cSo Ne .a CLEAN ANOTHER GOOD REASON FOR DEALING WITH.\u201cThe man you like fo call\u2019\u2019 for FAST, EFFICIENT HELPFUL SERVICE IMPERIAL Esso SERVICE ALWAYS LOCK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST L.M.PARENT TEL CO 4-5161 HUNTINGDON and transport it through four north- The Canadian company, which ern states in a proposed new 000.000, cubic dest of Canad lan na J gas y 8 through a propased é04-mile pipeline for ultimate consump- | tion in North Dakota, South Da-, kota, Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin.Under the commission's order, Midwestern must flle with that body \u201csatisfactory rates and its firm proposals for financing as finally consummated, and certain changes in the proposed \u2018rates and tariffs\u201d.The order also provides for future commis- ston review of most of Midwestern»s rates.The Michigan Wisconsin com- any will buy 158,000,000 cubic eet daily of the Canadian gas from Midwestern.At Ottawa, Trade Minister Churchill said the Washington decision to allow import of Canadian natural gas into the, nerth-central U.S.\u201cwill be welcome news to Canada, because it's been so long delayed\u201d.\u201cThis clears the way now for consideration of Trans-Canada\u2019s | application for export by the national energy board\u201d, he said.+ Towards Summit ) After months of talk, it was announced last week that a: western summit meeting has\u2019 been arranged.Prime Minister.Macmillan, President Eisenhow-) cr, President de Gaulle of France, and Ohancellor Adenauer of, West Germany will gather in Paris in mid-December.The western meeting is expected to be held a few days after the foreign, defence and finance ministers of 15 NATO countries have their annual conference at Paris.The meeting! of western leaders will try to work out an agreed attitude to take with Premier Khrushchev at a Big Four summit meeting scme time next year.! Premier Khrushchev said at Mcreow last Saturday that President E.senhower and Prime | Minister Macmillan agree with him that there should be a summit conference \u201cthe sooner the better\u201d.Khrushchev made no direct reference to President de Gaulle\u2019s suggestion that the summit meet be held off till next spring, but Soviet leader predicted that his forthcoming visit to France will be useful for France, for Russia and for world , peace, Among Khrushchev's major; ipoints, \u2018he said disarmament is \"the most important problem of \u2018the present day, and while Rus- \u2018sia wants complete disarmament Ht is willing to consider other proposals @ The Soviet leader also sald that Russia supports Red China's determination to take {Formosa \u201cuntil the question is -solved\u201d.| At another point, he said: \u201cWe (regret the incidents on the In- |dian-Chinese frontier, especially where they involved casualties, and we hope they will not be repeated.We hope the difficulties will be solved by negotiations\u201d.Canadian Proposal Canada's propcsal for a worldwide attack on the problem of (atomic radiation is fore the ;United Nations General Assembly, with immediate support from all parts of the world except the Soviet bloc.External Affairs Minister 1 Green, who announced the pro- \"posal in his first speech to the {UN on Sept.24, has stressed that he hoped the resolution could be kept out of the arena of the cold war since it dealt with a subject \u2014 FOR YOUR FUEL OIL REQU COMFORT FOR ALL THE FAMILY ALL WINTER LONG IF YOU DEPEND ON JR ¢ 22 > = C2 IREMENTS y 3 FOR HOME, FOR FARM, FOR INDUSTRY e 6 METERED TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU e 120,000 GALLONS OIL RESERVE e WE DELJVER \u2014 ANYWHERE IN THE DISTRICTS À SURROUNDING MARC H.VIAU INC.11 Jean Talon Valleyfield, Que.Tel.FR.3-2025 |stricken Michoacan and Nay Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY - RIVERFIELD Rally Day Service and prize- giving took vlace at Riverfield Church, on Sunday, at two pm.The service was conducted by hurch School puplls with Rev.W.M.Brown giving the address, \u201cWhat Is The Church?\u201d Those taking part were: Call to Worship and announcing hymns: Carol MacFarlane, Gloria Goundrey, Marlene Giroux, Sandra Brown and Richard Scoble.Scripture Readings \u2014 Allan Angell and Milton Red- die.Prayers \u2014 Patricla Red- dick, Gail Allen and Norma Robertson.Malcolm Reddick and Gene Goundrey took up the offering and Rodney Red- dick gave the Offertory Prayer, Prizes of books were given to those having perfect and regular attendance.Certificates were awarded for recitation of Scripture, Memory Courses and Catechism.Mrs.Herbert Wolf and three children returned to their home in Detroit, after spending six weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Stacey.They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Stacey and Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddle, who, after remaining there three days, returned home by London, Ont, and visited with Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Robb.Miss Berta Orr spent the past week in Montreal with Mrs.Ruth Rorison, the Misses Elizabeth and June Rorison and Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Orr.Mr.and Mrs.Finlay Milne were Sunday guests of Mrs, Jean McCaig, Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brown and Kelvyn, Mr, and Mrs.Norman Stacey and family, Mrs.of anxiety to all mankind.The resolution asks that a UN committee study samples of food, soil and air in consultation with various agencies including the UN's food and agriculture organization and the world meteorological body.The Russian objection apparently revolves around the possibility of esplonage in connection with the Canadian ideas of sampling and extending technic- | al assistance to those countries\u2019 not equipped with the necessary | laboratory facilities for work of this kind.Mexican Disaster President Adolfo Lopez Mateos has directed application of Mexico\u2019s entire resources to sending relief to the storm-lashed west ccast, scene of what has been called the worst disaster in Mexican history.More than 1,000 persons have died \u2014 and the toll may reach 2,000 \u2014 in the stales of Jalisco and Colima, and less severely , as a result of the catastrophic\u2019 storm.Food, medicine and clothing was dispatched by ships, planes and heliocopters to the devasted areas.Boats and military planes were continuing to pick up sur+ vivors and search the flooded areas for more victims.Most of the deaths were by drowning, but deadly scorpions are believed Lo have killed many of the vic- ims.Sunday Sports A United Church minister writing a guest column in the Winnipeg Tribune said the real question behind the Sunday sports controversy is whether \u201cbusiness as usual\u201d is wanted on Sundays.Rev.Ralph Clark of Hamiota, Man, presented his arguments against commercialized Sunday sport in the last of the dally columns he had been writing for a week.His stint as a sportswriter was his part of a bargain which grew from a controversy with Tribune Sports Editor Jack Matheson.Last week Matheson served as Mr.Clark's assistant In the Ha- miota church, and defended Sunday sport from the pulpit.VENTILATORS PB Tw TIE Tee y | , 12\u201d Ventilator .$50.00 14\u201d Ventilator .55.00 16\u201d Ventilator .60.00 18\u201d Ventilator .65.00 20\u201d Ventilator .80.00 Thermostat $18.00 ALL TOTALLY ENCLOSED MOTORS J.H.Sauvé & Fils 238 St.Laurent St.VALLEYFIELD Melmon Stacey and boys, Mrs.Wm.Stacey, Alvin and Brenda, Mrs.J.Maxwell, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddis, Mrs.Mildred Scale and Mr.Bill Jamieson, of Mon- trcal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Dillon and family, Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.Alistine Rorlson, Rutland, Vt., spent a week visit ing friends and relatives in the district and attended the Elliott - Ness wedding.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr and Mr.and Mrs.Leslle Orr were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.! Calvin Orr, Montreal.Brysonville Community Club News BRYSUNVIELE \u2014 A very successful Hallowe'en Party was held on Saturday evening, Oct.31st, in the Brysonville Community Club, for the children of members and friends of the community.The hall was tastefully decorated in the Hallowe'- en motif.The costumes were judged by Mrs.Huntley Greig, Mrs.Robert Clark and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mason and the winners were as follows \u2014 Girls 5 to 8 \u2014 1st, Elizabeth Clark; 2nd, Dawn Cullen.Boys 5 to 8 \u2014 1st, Donald Bryson; 2nd, Sammy Bryson.Girls 8 to 12 \u2014 1st, Donna Cullen; 2nd, Carole Cotting- ham.Boys 8 to 12 \u2014 1st, Jimmie Hamilton; 2nd, Allen Robert- son.! Girls 13 to 16 \u2014 1st Georgina | Barr: 2nd, Carole Wilson.| Boys 13 to 18 \u2014 1st McRae Nussey; 2nd, Barry Cullen.| Ladies 1st, Mrs.Robert | Ring; 2nd, Mrs.Norris Nussey.| The judges had a very difficult time choosing between the many excellent costumes and | those who made them can feel: justly proud of their contribu- : tion to a very successful eve-! ning.| Games were played and refreshments were served.Each.child received a bag of candy.HAVELOCK Hallowe'en passed very quietly except for a few things disappearing mys- Havelock | teriously.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Costello; have returned after spending! the past two months with] Here's a bright that matches th This idcal lager unhurried, natu friends and relatives in Saskatchewan, Winnipeg, Calgary and other points.Mrs.N.Boileau passed away on Wednesday.The funeral was held on Friday at.the Roman Catholic Church, St.Chrysos- tome.The hunting season opened on Saturday and game seems to be plentiful as two large deer were sighted in a field with some cattle, early Sunday morning.Howick Home and School Meeting HOWICK.\u2014The October meet- ing of thé Howick 'Home &nd School Association held Thursday evening, Oct.20th., in the School Auditorium with Mr.H.Brady presiding.Mrs.J.Holmes reported the UN.ICEF.cans had been donated by the Green Giants Co.It was the general feeling of the group, that the meeting of the teachers in the classroom before the business meeting could be held more often, Mrs.Brodie MacFarlane reported an average of 156 meals a day, had been served in the cafeteria last term, as compared with an average of 66 meals in 1950.And that a new potato peeler had been purchased from surpius funds.Mrs.Morgan introduced the speakeyy Mr.HI\u2019 Gordon, Hate who brought a message to er, ar- (Continued on page 11) SMI Aspirin Tablets 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.i00 29¢ TH PHARMACY a 115 CHEMIN ST.Free Service For 1 Year LOUIS THIS INCLUDES: of your choice.Richelieu Shopping Ce BEAUHARNOIS DIVISION Now Can Offer A Central Heating System by El-Mech to Suit Everyone's Budget special 564 G00 e Complete installation for 5 or 6 rooms with 110,000 B.T.U.Furnace © 200 gallon tank fully equipped ¢ All piping required.Guaranteed For 20 Years Yours For As Little As $12.54 Monthly ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Tel.CO.8-4471 Beauharnois \u2014 Reverse the charges WE HOLD COMMERCIAL LICENCES FOR THE SURROUNDING DISTRICT Richelieu Shopping Centre Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Division | BEAUHARNOIS ntre new brew ¢ lively mood of Quebcc today\u2014Molson\u2019s exciting answer to new ways of living! is the result of ral brewing\u2014 de NE | NBR TIS CE SERRE sd ai a smooth, friendly beer with a lively flavour that lends life to your leisure.Yes, refreshment has a new meaning for Canadians on the \u201cgo\u201d.Next time ask for MOLSON CANADIAN and enjoy its brilliant new taste, eee, Se .\u201cLOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE .AND BLUE LABEL ., .| Prescesneuvent*** a + hf.3) - ° + i .N .] e her, ar- li x iL a U.S.S.R.Envoy Presents Tree Ottawa.\u2014 The planting of a Siberian crab apple tree at Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, was the occasion for expressions of goodwill towards Canada by the Soviet Ambassador, A.A.Aroutunian.The envoy donated the tree, flown in from Moscow, as a replacement for the famous berried crab, malus baccata, which stood for approximately 60 years in front of the administration block now known as the \u2018Saunders Building.In planting the four-foot high tree in approximately the same spot where its predecessor was ES cidental the middle of the last century.other fruits being deve the field of agriculture, are stil growing stronger.We 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 oilcan be .order Shell Stove Oil today! K.M.FERNS 40 Bouchette St.- Tel.CO.4-5388 HUNTINGDON \u201cMany varieties of agricultural crops such as wheat, apples and oped in Canada have the same origin as those in the USSR.A good example was the Russian apple iree at the Experimental Farm.Unfortunately the apple tree perished but nevertheless the ties \u201cetween our countries, and in believe that the development of good relations between our countries in agricultural and other fields would be to the mutual benefit of blown down by a wind in 1955, both our countries.Mr.Aroutunian remarked there \u201care a lot of common features between the USSR and Canada in geography, etc., and it not ac- herefore that the ties between Russian and Canadian agriculture began as far back as \u201cIt is a common rule that people when they want to mark a happy event or to express their good intentions usually plant for this purpose a tree which is a symbol of peace and friendship.\u201cNowadays one can feel that the international tensions are lessening, the ice of the \u2018cold war\u2019 is thawing, the relations between all nations are improving.We believe that this will lead to better mutual understanding and friendly relations between our nations.We have a good sign of this in the recent announcement that the Soviet Academy of Sciences and Canada's National 1 Research Council agreed on an exchange of lecturers and research workers in the academic year 1960-61, \u201cLet this small tree serves as a symbol of a new period in the development of scientific ties and good relations between our countries.\u201d The Ambassador was welcomed by Deputy Minister of Agriculture J.G.Taggart and was accompanied by Dr.C.H.Goulden, Assistant Deputy Minister (Research).Dr.Goulden recalled that the first director of the Central Farm, (Dr.William Saunders, obtained seed of the Siberian Crab Apple tree from Siberia.From this seed 3,000 seedlings were grown, one heing planted at the site where the ceremony was taking place.The tree flourished and pollen from it was used In many crosses with commercial apples leading to such varieties as Columbia, Osman, Pioneer and Robin.This first group of varieties were in turn, used in other crosses for the production of such varieties as Traill, Rosilda and Wapella.These are hardy crab apples that make up most of the trees grown in prairie gardens in Western Canada.A plaque recording the event was placed after the tree planting ceremaony.Howick (Continued from page 10) ents on the work of UNICEF.and U.N.E.B8.C.O,, the long range policy of which is toward peace and the helping of impoverished countries to support themselves; to promote tours for our students so we may be acquainted with \u2014 the problems of the world.Not the new shape for up-to-date people! different label \u2014 but the same greot ale Fitting way to identify the taste in ale that's always up to date! The smart new shape on the Dow label paints tha way to that famous.familiar Dow Flavour.so much to the liking of people \u2018going places\u201d today.ONLY DOW IS \u201cCOOL CONTROL\" BREWED! lpity.but understanding is what [these countries hope for.We must reconcile ourselves to realize that others are just as right as we are.The film \u201cAssignment Children\u201d, with Danny Kaye was shown, being a tour into five different countries where UNICEF.is promoted.Mr.Hatcher was thanked by Mrs.John Holmes.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.The Parent Attendance Pennant was given to Grade I.The highlight of the November meeting will be a panel discussion with two students, two staff members and two parents taking part, Various topics of interest to all will be discussed.jMr.Roland Greenbank will be moderator of the panel.A good attendance is hoped for.Mr.and Mrs.Johanssen of Oakville, Ont., were recent guests of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Haddon Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Cameron of Boston, Mass, spent a weekend with Mr.and Mrs.W.R.McKell.Mr.and Mrs.John Hannafin and Michael of Ottawa are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Logan this week-end.Mrs.Lincoln West has returned from Cold Lake, Alberta, where she has spent a month with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Archie English.Mr.Wallace Tannahill accompanied by Mr.Robert Lamott and Miss Rosena Stark of Pax- ton, Mass., visited his nieces, Mrs.Jas.Tillotson and the Misses Helen and Merle McCartney.Mr.Tom Vass and Miss Helen McCartney spent a few days visiting Mr.Vass\u2019 brother, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Vass in Cadyville, N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.August Jerger in Ferrisburg, Vt.The Graduation Exercises of the Chambly County High School in St.Lambert were held on Friday evening, Oct.23rd.Among those receiving diplomas was one Huntingdon, Que.this \u201cWorthy Fund\u201d and we feel sure that all erously supported the Poppy Fund in the past wil tees comprised of Messrs.Robert Rolfe, R.C Warden.THE CHAIRMAN, Poppy Fund Committee, Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion Herewith $ Name.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ncerasssencanmeneare presereure | : Huntingdon Branch No.81 of the Canadian Legion, RE: POPPY FUND This year instead of our usual letter to friends of our \u201cPoppy Fund\u2019 we are making this appeal through the columns of The Gleaner.Your contributions provide quick help for needy veterans and their dependents in time of need and emergency.We hope that we can thereby raise sufficient funds to maintain As you are aware the Fund is administered by a Board of Trus- in payment of my donation to the Poppy Fund, Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion.Address.esis anvccaareserammensessessacensses those who have gen- 1 do so again this year.Morrison and J.A.of our local girls, Miss Dorothy Anne Welburn, who also received the prize for Home Ecdno= mics.Dorothy is now taking a secretarial course at Sir George William's College.Tenth Anniversary celebrated A surprise party was given Mr.and Mrs.Wilburn Anderson by their relatives, on Friday evening, October 30th, to celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary.They were presented with an envelope containing a gift of money.Miss Edith Morrison of Vancouver, B.C., was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Craig the past week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lawton have returned from their wedding trip in Florida and the Carolina States.Mr.Mack Watson has return- :d from Northern Quebec, where ne spent the summer doing geological work.Mr.and Mrs.John Harvey of St.Eustache spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Leith and visited other relatives in the community.Mr.and Mrs.Bert McCartney spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Tillotson and visited 1is sisters, the Misses Helen and Merle McCartney.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Simms have returned from a trip to the West coast.Mr.Simms was a delegate to the Milk for Health Tonvention in Calgary.Prior to visiting Mrs.Simms father in Vancouver, they stopped at Banff and spent a few days in Victoria.Council Meeting GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL The regular mecting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Godmanchester was held on Monday, Nov.2nd.Members all present.Mr.Hec- \u2018or St-Onge, mayor, presiding.The Secretary read to the Foard the copy of the judgment Sirouard vs The Corporation of Fodmanchester.The arrcars of taxes of two vears or more will be listed with the County Secretary-Treasurer to be sold at the March Sale of Land for taxes.A letter from Cossette & Cos- sette, advocates, was read and filed advising the Corporation that the Judgment of Girouard vs Corporation of the Twp.of Godmanchester was rendered in favor of the Corporation.Bernard Picard came before \u201che Board to report on his work done on the Walter Snow Plow.A letter from the Drainage Office at Quebec was read in connection with the Project and Plans on the Cowan Creek.Mr.W.L.Carr was re-appoint- 2d Special Superintendent over the Cowan Creek and branches, and asked to bring in his report for the regular meeting in May 1960.The mayor was not authorized to sign the indigent card for treatment in the Alexandra Hos- vital, Montreal, for Allen Kales, unknown here.The following bills were or- \u2018ered paid: The Huntingdon Gleaner $4.10; W.L.Carr $15.00; The SW.& P.316.32; Loiselle & Legault $65.50; 3ernard Picard $58.85; John Savage $3.00: C.J.Kyle $929.18.County Rate and Health Unit $1,723.71.Service d\u2019Assistance Sociale $27.30; Department of Roads $312.00; Willie Todd $25.00: Tastern Steel Ltd $293.58.Vacuum Cleaner As Polio Aid Doctors at Ham Green Hospital, Pill, near Bristol, England, nave successfully adapted a lightweight British vacuum cleaner as a breathing aid for poliomyelitis patients, according | to information received by the the Health League of Canada.In doing so, they have made it possible for patients hitherto confined to a small radius near their beds in the wards, to move freely in wheel chairs, to make 2xcursions near the hospital, and to take journeys by train or other transport.The doctors have adapted the cleaners to convey air from them to patients\u2019 mouths, a small plastic mouthpiece being held in the mouth, This is unobtrusive, and the patient is easily able to control the flow of air through this mouthpiece.In its ordinary form, the apparatus is familiar to hundreds of thousands of housewives as a small \u2018hand cleaner, but the doctors saw it as a medical instrument; weighing only five pounds with a high delivery of alr at a satisfactory pressure, it was found to be suitable as the basis of the portable breathing aid required.The mouthpiece is held in the patient's teeth.The machine is: twitched on, and the lungs are inflated as required.Biting the! mouthpiece stops.the air supply and permits exhalation.BLOW.UP- HANGER Geo LA | Wednesday, Nov.4th, 1959 The Gleaner - 11 : ;Shearer at a miscellaneow.! Franklin Centre show or in honor of Miss Seu Mr, und Mrs.Stewart Money- Line Demers, fiancee of LAC.J.| per.attended the graduation | À- Elder vf Oliawa, Ontario.jexcreises of their daughter, Lois| ON her arrival, she was greeted Ann, at Montreal High, on Gatur- | PY the strains of the Wedding dav night.;March played by Mrs.Harol Mrs.Mildred McMillan is now VEtT \"nd was the recipient of à The simple breathing move-' ments are casily mastered by the patient.Breathing by this method can go on for long per-.lods, or the apparatus can be: used for intermittent short per-' lods as needed.The machine is battery-driven.I Talking is possible through the use of this machine, and the ex-.cansion of the lungs is extreme- ; ly good.Wheel chairs have been adapted to carry the apparatus, | or it may be transported ve hand.Short and long journeys are undertaken which were never before visualized, and in addition, patient's morale is sub-| stantially improved.A lot of fellers who complain\u2019 about the boss being so dumb.would be out of a job If the boss.were any smarter.Blow-U drip-drying clothes because it does not stain wet fabrics and its rounded shape allows air to cir- p Hanger is ideal for Drastic Changes In Cigarettes Within the past two years drastic changes have been made in all the component parts of American cigarettes in a behind the scenes campaign by the industry to cope with widespread fears of a link between cancer and smoking.And the same trend is evident in Canada, reports the November issuc of The Reader's Digest.Two Years ago, with many smokers swinging to filter-tips for protection.the Digest had a tirm of consulting engineers and chemists test both Canadian and U.S.cigarettes.The tests indicated that filters actually did: little better than plain-tips in 2Hminating tars and nicotine.The current issue reports on new tests and research Lo see what has been happening since.culate within the garment.Made of light-weight \u201cFaæbrilite\u201d.it land is easily re-inflated.[re finds that every US manu- ; facturer has been competing in \u2018an industry-wide drive to produce better, and perhaps \u201csafer\u201d, cigarettes.Their new cigarettes \u201care milder, better filtered, low: er in tar and nicotine.And if the promise pays off, they may he the \u2018safer\u2019 (hut not yot safe) cir- arettes the public has been asking for.\u201d The tests of Canadian cig- rarettes indicate that all along \u2018the line they now are lower in both tar and nicotine content than they were in 1957.And filter-tips have now opend ou gap in effectiveness between themselves and the plain-tips.For example, in 1857 none of the Canadian filter-tips tested had less than 20 milligrams of tar.In 1959 six qualified for the so-called low-tar category between 15 and 20.Many missionaries combined their task of Christianizing the Indians with that of discovering new horizons and thus broadening the territo ry of New France, Father Charles Albunel was one of these missionary-ex- plorers.He came t charge of he held u de-la-Mad It was the ibly attrac decided to Hudson o this country in 1648 and was in the Mission of Tadoussac, a post ntil 1660.Then we see him, in \\ succession, as head of the Missions at Cap- eleine, Chambly and Sillery.far north, however, which irresist- ted the missionary.In 1669, Father Albanel came back to Tadoussac, Because of his acquaintance with the Indians of the north, the authorities of the colony entrust him with an expedition to ay, where for some time English traders had challenged the Arctic waters Lo trade in fu Mo.2 of the sari ra.01 MEN OF ENERGY flattens completely for travelling visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Meney- | penny of Chateauguay, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny 8r.Ormstown Shower for M:ss Jacqueline Demers Mrs.Harold Kerr of 18 Prince Albert St.Ormstown, entertained jointly Saturday evening, September 26th, with Mrs.William mn _ ls your battery It may save you srict later equipment and the experie battery advice ans battery check! inv REPAIRS Rin St TIRES - ACCESSU Jean Bapti- te - Ohateauruay eee ee LET US PREVENT BATTERY TROUBLE BEFORE IT HAPPENS We can check your battery and tet you know its condition = if 1 needs water, deanmng or recharging tor extended life, Laberge & Chevrefils Enrg.beautiful corsage also by Mrs.Kerr.ater Jacqueline had opened her lovely gifts, she expressed her sincere thanks, Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, bringing a delightful evening to a close.The couple will be married November 21st, in Ottawa, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Harley Parkinson of Chateauguay Gardens,