The gleaner, 16 mars 1960, mercredi 16 mars 1960

[" / Above, School Board Chairman J.8.Gaw is shown presenting a volume of the Encyclopaedia Brittanica to Miss Mary Pringle deft) and Miss Mabel MacMillan wright), for the School Library.Encyclopaedia Britia nnica k: Presen tali CRI The complete set was donated by the publishers to the school.Miss Pringle and Miss MacMillan were chosen for the honor on account of the contribution they have made to education at Hunting- Presentation, Panel Discussion Part Of Education Week Education Week at Huntingdon High School was observed with a full week of activities in addition to the regular school routine, which made for & very busy week, Visits to manufacturing plants in town provided an opportunity to the students Lo gain some incite into what Is going on around them and a knowledge of tlie workday pattern of the adult world.The Open House program provided a period for the parents to visit the school and to ses the Improvements and their children in their classrooms with their teachers.The various programs all played a part in high- Hghting the pwpose of the observance of Education Week.On Thursday evening, the Hun- tingdon Home and School Association held their regular meeting and as part of this a panel discussion was held on Education.Education as it appears to the students was the theme of the speeches delivered by the students taking part.During the business meeting several items were taken up for discussior.\u2026 The matter of the Hot Supplement program was discussed and it was decided the Assocciation would lend its assistance toward this program.The matter was left to a committee w work out a program with the suggestion that some project be sponsored with the object or raising money to help offset the costs of the supplement plan.It was disclosed that the School Board had purchased supplies to the extent of about $1,000 to get the plan started and were willing to do more as the plan progresses.An invitation was extended to those present to visit the Kindergarten and to see the improvements that have been made through the help of the School Board.A nominating committee was formed Lo select a panel of officers for the next year of the Association and to be brought in at the annual meeting to be held in April.Following the business meeting, a pleasing ceremony was conducted in connection with the presentation of a sev of Encyclopeadia Brittan- nica which had been donated to the school by the company publishing same.J.S.Gaw, Chairman of the School Board made the presentation to Miss M.MacMillan and Miss M.Pringle, former teachers at Hun- tingdon High School for many years and now retired.The presentation was in their name to the High School Library originally founded by the Huntingdon Home and School Association.Before presenting the set to the ladies, Mr.Gaw outlined the plan which led to the works being donated to the school and to other schools throughout Canada.He explained that the books should be presented through someone who had made a contribution to education and to the school and that it was felt that Miss MacMillan and Miss Pringle quali- tied in no small measure in this direction.Whereupon he called the The f students of Huntingdon High Echool, who took part in the ladies to the front and made the presentation to them.Both ladies made suitable reply and thanked everyone for the honor bestowed upon them.It was mentioned also that a number of new books had arrived for the library and some help was needed by the Library Committee to put these books into the circulation of the library.Several ladies offered their help and will meet on Wednesday to plan what it to be done.The panel discussion then took place with Betty Lough, Dawn Henderson.Karen Evans.John Westrik and Alice Hamilton taking part and each giving an address on the subject of Education.We fell that the panelists are deserving of congratulations for the very excellent presentation of their speeches and the way in which they all answered questions and questioned the points of others, It would take too much space to give the individual views presented, but some very good points were brought out and the audience participated in asking questions on the vatjous views of the students.Had thig been a debate it could have developed into a lively one.As it was, it held the attention of the audience and actually had to be called to a halt due the lateness of the hour, It would seem that on future occasions the views of these basis of interesting discussion for Home and School Meetings.~Mr.Robert Baker was the moderator and he had a big job to do when deciding to break in on the questioning, for many desired to speak in the limit of the time allowed, Refreshments were served following the meeting and a further social time was spent.Generally Speaking this was a very interesting meeting and was very well attended.Ownership rights by the Iro- rquois Indian Band at St.Regis, Que, of the offshore Islands in Lake St.Francis made the headlines in the Dundee area this past week.Three members of the band representing, so they said, the St.Regis Council, came down from St.Regis and proceeded to post Dept.of Citizenship and Immigration signs on various islands.Winfrey's Island, Sheep Island and Deschamp Island were three that were reported to have been declared Indian territory by the spokesman for the party an Indian by the names of Oakes.The Indian Council argument tor their action stems from the assertion on their par! that when the white settlers bought out a \u2018considerable portion of the Iroquois Reserve in 1888 and later In Panel Discussi cos panel discussion held on Thursday evening, in connection with Éducation Week at the Home and on During young people could well form the | 1 : = Education Week don High School during their long service on the teaching staff.Both are now retired.The presentation was made on Thursday evening at Huntingdon High School.Request From Local Red Cross At the present time there are many articles out on.loan from the Red Cross Loan Cupboard which is kept at the County Hospital.All articles in the Cupboard are for the convenience of people In emergency sickness, but are only a LOAN.If these articles are not returned in good order within a reasonable time then other people are unable to borrow such articles when in need.This is an appeal to persons who have such articles, crutches, bedpans, kidney basins, etc.to kindly return same to the hospital or contact Mrs.Louis Roy CO.4-4587, so that the record will be kept complete and the articles be available to those who need them in an emergency.R.C.M.P.Seize Still In \u2018Huntingdon The R.C.M.P.Huntingdon Detachment seized a still on the farm premises of H.Smith, Back Ridge Road, Huntingdon, on March 8th.This still had an output of approximately 75 to [100 gallons per day.It had a 12 inch diameter column of 18 feet in height, mounted on a 300 gallon cooker and heated by steam boiler.Along -with the still, some 88 gals.of illicit alcohol were seized by the RCMP.Six vats were also seized which could contain about 1800 gallons of wash.Investigation is continuing on the case.Iroquois Indians Lay Claim To Winfrey's And Other Islands all Islands in the Lake remained their territory.However according to Registry Office Records in Huntingdon Islands Nos.four tive and 32 were bought by John Fraser in 1902 from the Crown, which represented the Iroquois tribe and for which an Indian Patent Deed was issued thereof.Islands Nos 4 and 32 were sold to the Gooch family relatives of the Fraser family and later sold to Dr.Winirey in 1916.Island No.5 is now the property of tred Smith from New York State.Since Dr.Winfrey's death in 11856 and pending the protracted will settlement which is now before the Supreme Court of Canada the Montreal Trust Co, are acting both as executors and seguestrators of the late Doctor's Estate.The matter of the tribe's on At Home and S School meeting.The students did a very excellent job and they are from left to right: Betty Lough, chool Meeting Howick Farm House Lost In Fire The farm house on the Tulloch- gorum Road, Howick, owned by Stewart Kerr, was completely destroyed by fire on Tuesday afternoon.It was an old house of log construction and finished with brick, occupied by Mr.and Mrs, Norman McWhinnie und family Mr.McWhinnie was alone and sleeping in the front part of the house at Lhe lime.He awakened about 3.30 pun, to {ind smoke pouring from the kitchen at the back of the house.The fire dept.was called, but the water supply could not be reached and the house soon became a total loss.A few pieces of furniture were saved, but nothing else.Mr.Kerr had been at the farm feeding the cattle and only left a few minutes before the fire was noticed.A small amount of insurance was carried on the house and a small amount on the contents.Mr.Leo Cappiello Injured In Accident An accident involving four Hun- tingdon residents otcurred in West- mount, around 830 pm.Monday, which resulted in Mr.Leo Cappiello suffering a knee injury.Two couples, Mr.and Mrs.Ronnie Lalonde and Mr.and Mrs.Leo Cappiello, were proceeding from west to east on Western Avenue in Mr.Lalonde's car, when they were involved in a head-on collision with a car Lra- velling in the opposite direction, Mr.Lalonde and Mrs, Cappiello were treated for minor cuts and bruises at The Montreal General Hospital and then allowed to leave but Mr.Cappiello was detained for X-Rays ¢ .: knee.Reports reaching The Gleaner indicate the knee cap was fractured and the leg has been placed in a cast.The car, an Edsel owned by Mr.Lalonde, was damaged extensively.The two couples were on their way to Quebec City when the mishap occurred.enter politics, Sir Wilfrid Lau- crier\u2019's father had his \u201cfor two years with on English- | speaking family in order to become truly bilingual.~ \u2018Quick Canadian Facts' patients Council Meets To.Discuss Finances And Arrive At A Budget An adjourned meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council was held at the County Building on Monday evening, with all members present.The main business of the meeting was preparation of a budget for 1960.; The first item was a decision to increase the wages of the two truck drivers by 10 cents per hour for a period from May 1st to December 1st, only.The council then went over the financial statement to see where it would be possible to pare the expenses and thus have a budget to work on.Grants to the amount of $500.for 1959 was considered something which could not be changed.Poor and Relief cases could only be adjusted as they came up to be dealt with.An amount of $14,832.54 was expended for Roads and sidewalks which included snow removal \u2018The cost of snow removal in 1959 was given as S6,000.Repairs to trucks cost $2,024 The cost of snow removal for 1960 so far was reported as $2,500.Some suggestions were made for cutting this cost in the next season, hut some were not considered practical.action in posting what the records show as Island 4 and the Indians call Senecal Island was duly reported to the Trust Co.and they through their legal counsel are taking appropriate action to substantiate the claim of ownership on behulf of Dr.!Winfrey\u2019s Estate.Dawn Henderson, Karen Evans, John Westrix and Alice Hamilton.In the centre is Mr.Robert !\" Hoping that his son would baby of the year\": son live were made: | The Annual Meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary was held in St.Joseph's Parochial Hall, on Monday evening, March 14th, with approximately sixty members und guests in attendance.Mrs.Barnard Sauvé welcomed those present and called on Rev.Father Bergevin to open the meeting with prayer.The Secretary, Mrs.H.Mac- Naughton, reported that four general meetings were held alternately in St.Joseph's Parochial Hall and the Masonic Hall and seven executive meetings in the Hospital Board Room during the year.At the general meeting on June Ist, Mrs, Harper was presented with a Past President's Badge in appreciation of her work as first president of the Auxiliary and 4s Sewing Convenor since its formation in 1954, Membership: Mrs.Lawrence McCallum reported 496 paid memberships, 90 new members, 30 moved away, 17 died and 83 failed to renew.She thanked all who had helped her during the year and especially her co-con.venors, Mrs.Patrick McCallum and Mrs.Irvin Laberge.Service Committee: Mrs.Kay Williams reported the following articles purchased:- Electric motor for one of the older sewing machines; one new electric sew: ing machine: two chairs and a (chest of drawers for the Child lren's Ward; a washing machine was installed in the laundry room for {he use of the resident nurses; a replacement of cups and saucers for the dining room: three humidifiers and several radiator pans were installed; two pairs of sides for patients\u2019 | beds; baby cup for the \u201cFirst maternity i wards were painted; new drapes three chairs were i purchased for the private and semi-private rooms of this ward.| Gifts were purchased for the and entire staff at Cost of operation of the Filter Plant for 195% was $27,920.49.It was felt that very little change could be made in this.Police and Fire showed a cost of $16,267.14.Considerable discussion ensued on the cost of fire drills and it was considered that these would be reduced to save some cost.It was suggested that a flat rate of $2.00 per man per drill be institued instead of so much per hour This proposition is to be presented to the firemen before being ratified.The annual police report was read and discussed, but owing to limitation on space this week, this will be held over until the next issue.Chief L'Heureux was questioned on a number of details set out in the report and gave satisfactory answers to all the auestions.The report was adopted.The Fire committee will check on some supplies needed by the fire department and decide if these shall be purchased.It was decided to obtain a bond for Chief L'Heureux in the sum of $1.000.All monies handled by Chief L'Heureux are to the handed in to Secretary Mar- monthly meet- | tin before each ing of the council.Alderman McGerrigle thought that more effort should be made to collect arrears of taxes and less should be written off.Mayor Lefebvre reported that the Municipal Commission would authorize the council to borrow up to $75,000 as needed to finance the town operations until taxes start coming in.National Temperance Study Course The following are the Provincial prize winners in the National Temperance Study Course sponsored by the Women's Christian Temperance Union.Hazel Cullen, Ormstown: Joyce English.Ormstown; Karen Evans, Huntingdon; Donitie Sproule, Orms- town; Jimmy Sproule, Ormstown; Billy Stewart, Dewlittville; Harvey Eproule, Ormstown; Glen Wallace, Athelstan, Jean Sproule, Ormstown.Polio Clinic Held At Chateauguay More than 800 residents of the Chateauguay area attended the Polio Clinic held at the Julius Richardson School on Monday evening.Three hundred people received their first innoculation, while the remainder were given their third shots.The Clinics are sponsored by Branch 108 of the Canadian Legion, Chateauguay.Another clinic will be held Baker, who acted as moderator.\"shortly.E GLEANE | THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT me ININETY - SEVENTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16th, 1960 Christmas.Trees were installed and decorations pul up through.cut the hospital, Mrs.A.L.Sellar kindly donated evergreen bough arrangements which were placed in the halls, ete.Holiday season tablecloths and serviettes supplied both for Christmas and New Yeur Day dinners.Forty decorative candy baskets filled with nuts, candy mints were placed on all patients\u2019 tray as well as on the staff tables.The following all steel furniture is also on order two 4 drawer chests, one dresserette with matching mirror, six overbed tray tables and four footstools.W.|Mrs.Williams expressed sincere thanks to Mrs.George Lefebvre and Mrs.K.G.Cameron who worked so diligently during the year on this committee.Sewing: Mrs.Luclen Calipeau reported that 359 articles were mended, 483 new articles cut and made at the hospital, 204 articles were made by sewers at home, a total of 1136 articles made or mended.5 boxes of used linen were packed for the Canadian Cancer Society and 4 boxes for the Patterson Nursing Home.Ten ladies sewed at home and 53 ladies came to the hospital to sew.Treasure Chest: Mrs.R.A Morrison's report showed receipts of $108.25, expenditures 86.09, cash on hand $22.1¢.Ten layettes were completed for handing out to necdy mothers, 18 articles were supplied for the children's ward, Mrs.Morrison expressed thanks for materials donated and to all who helped in this work.Refreshment Committee: Mrs Rose Primus stated this com.imittee served refreshments on Hospital Day, the June Ten, the \u2018Fashion Show, the Christmas Tea and at some of the general meetings.She thanked her committee and all who had donated time, food and money to these projects.Ways and Means: Mrs.Gordon McCrimmon reported her committee had had a most success.fu] year.On Junc 20, 1950, an Afternoon Tea was organized in conjunction with the Annual Art Exhibit held at Grove Hall.At Huntingdon Fair two booths jwere tastefully decorated and a Tag Day was held and a Parcel Post conducted which were very lucrative as the financis! report will indicate.A quilt made and donated by Miss Malina Murphy was raffled for which the com: mittee was very grateful.Braith- waite Bros.held a General Elec: tric Demonstration with an add- td attraction of a Fashion Show presented by Henry Morgan & Company, a raffle of two bicycles donated by Braithwaite Tiros.and the Raleigh Co, at this same event added greatly to the funds.In November a iCard Party was held by members of the Auxiliary of Dundee which event was very successful, In December the annual Christ- 7 par ARE UT TT \u20ac METH VY =, SEE me = REET to Mr.Maurice Laberge, Provin- Chateauguay, asking for a subsidy in connection with the breaking of the ice in the Cha- teauguay River to prevent flooding.The Provincial Government on March 9th sent a cheque for $2,000.00 in this connection.A request was also made to the County Council at Ste.Martine and to the Municipality of Cha- teauguay Centre for a contribution towards the cost of breaking Recently a resolution was sent {the cial Member of Parliament for} mas Tea and Food Sale was held in Masonic Hall.A Valentine | Dance took place in the Hunting don Chateau on February 12, 1960.The total money raised from the foregoing events is $1,852.71.Mrs, McCrimmon expressed thanks to her assistants for their wholehearted and will ing help and to all members who assisted her in anv way.Publicity: Mrs.11.MncNaugh- ton stated that reports of special events, general and executive meetings were published in the Gleaner.Last November to encourage better attendance al general mectings, notices were mailed to every member, in French and English ns required.Attendance did improve.Mrs.MacNaughton, on behalf of the Auxiliury, thanked Mr A IL.Sellar for his continued interest and cooperation in publishing reports of its various eEncen- vours.Landscape Committee: Mrs.A.L.Sellar reported that the basic planting was thriving well and that the flower boxes kindly donated by Mr.F.A.White added greatly to the benntiful decor of the hospital's outward appearance.Corresponding Secretary: Mrs, Grace 1.M.Carr reported that thirty-nine letters of thanks and On Wednesday night, March Memorial Arena, the finals Dewittville proved a | Clydes in overtime Villains 7-0.see-saw affair, scored four goals and their way.right back and when they had finished had Before the third period ended Clydes had tied it up and scored the winner at the 11.00 mark.Scoring for Clydes: Gerard Racine (3), Raymond 1.'Heureux, Yvon Riel, Maurice\u2019 Pilon and Howard Duheme.For Dewittville: scored all six goals.The law af averaces finally caught up with the Huntingdon- Clydes hockey team Friday, Mar, 11th, when they lost their first game in their last six starts, During the regular season play Clydes were a disappointment to itheir supporters, winning only four of their league games to squeeze into third spot.When the play-offs started they were not conceded much chance to go too far, but.they breezed through the semi-finals against Howick in three straieht games, and were well on their way to take the finals against Dewitt.ville Villains the same way, winning thelr first two, then they dropped the third game 5-3.In the last few games of the R Laberge Ice Cutting To Start Clearing River At Chateauguay, Q ice \u2018River.| At the meeting of the Cha- jteauguay County Council at Ste.Martine, which George Soyez, Mayor of Chateauguay, attended on March 9th 1960, a2 proposal was made that the County of iChateauguay should supply and \u2018lay pipes in the Barrette Water Course, in order to effect an adequate drainage system for the Colonia Project.This proposal is to be studied.At the same meeting the Mayor in the Chateaupuay OF BEAUHARNOIS 9th, at Huntingdon County \u2018Var 1 Huntingdon- of Bobby Sunday, n Clydes won their second game of from St.Regis, who seemed ta over put new life Into the team.Due This \u2018lo first, Raymond L'Heureux, who suffor- scored six goals.TWELVE PAGES Annual Meeting Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Of Huntingdon County Hospital Shows Year Of Achievement invitations were written, shoppe on Wheels: Mrs.Mar garet Goodall reported that £123.83 had been handed to the treasurer and that the ladies had paid two visits a week to the hospital thoughout the yerr.She thanked al! those who had so faithfully visited with the cart and those who remem! red it with donations and a pecial thanks to Miss Mary MeFarlane for her help in looking after the supply of cigarettes for the staff.The above reports were all given in French and English by the convenors and when unable ! do so were translated by Mrs.wird Suuvé und Mrs.N.11 \"on, i F, Gi.MceCrimmon addressed the meeting briefly and felt very griteful tor all the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary has done for the hospital, making special mention of the incubator which, he felt, had saved the lives of many babies.In his own words we quote the Hollowing, \"I dont know what the hospital would do (if there Wasnt an Auxillary.\u201d On behalf of Mr.Gilbert Macmillan, who was unnble to be present, Mr.Raymond Rowat gave n few remarks of appreciation to the auxiliary.He stated \u201cthat when one examines in total Continued on page 5) Huntingdon Clydes Doing Well In Final Games League Series schedule they lost ! fer Saumier.They then acquire.\u2018he services lefencoman un unfortunate accident to ed u broken leg in an accident seemed to have everything solng iin an industrial school {n Valley- But Dewiltville came field, Conch Bob Marshall decid- Jed to put Bobby Sunday at cen- \u201ctre and then drop him back on \u201cdefence, and Bobby proved to be {another Ciordie Howe, playing \u2018practically two-thirds of the wane.i In the Friday night game, the | Villains were determined to win this one, and at the ond of the first period had : - ymmanding [30 lead, increased I: to 4-2 In the second, and both 1 ams scored jone cach in tho lar, to make it Om | Gilles Laberge, Dewitiville goal- jer, was probably the busiest man ton the ice, and robbed Clydes of ; what seemed to be sure goals, Scoring for Dewittville: Reid (29, Carignan, Chagnon and La- berge one cach.| For Huntingdon: Maurice | Elton Arthur Murphy and Bobby Sunday.i Seven penalties were handed \u2018out, six to Dewittville and one to | Huntingelon, These two same teams will «8#ain meet tonight (Wednesday) jin the fourth game and if a fifth lis necessary, it will probably he played Friday nicht.i wy LTE received, from the County Coun.veil a cheque for $300.00 as contribution toward the breaking of the ice, also a cheque for $500.00 ifrom the Municipality of Cha- teauguay Centre for their con- ,bribution.i The cutting of the ice on the Chateauguay River was com- \u2018menced on Monday, March 7th and is progressii.g favourably, The photograph above shows the ice cutting operations prior to clearing the ice from the river jte save flooding, \u2018Photo by Lynn Robb) \" \u201ce * cri is heavier, less i It'ssimple how quickly one may slender more graceful curves: if lace.\u201cHave vou ever wondered ; pote Granby.on May 20th ana, GIRLS\u2019 and \"TEENS The Brady hay crimper 1s howler, .| j Jose Pounds of bulky, unsightly reducible pounds and inches of Mon Grade Vi Gordon Busy.The Lodge was pleased to hear SPRING COATS bouncing, hay will not wrap around crimping i nt ri .; \u2019 i \u201c » ' .; c'e \u2019 + .# this recipe plan yourself.To's easy oom rie on Lice to disappear {Dairy Products\u201d; Jimmy Me- from Mr.and Mrs.George Elliott, | BOYS\u2019 SPRING COATS rollers, both large crimping rollers driven.; % \u2014 no trouble at all and costs Little.srma, bust boron i - lve Clintock, \u201cMissing\u201d; John Moore, Who have been enjoying the past AT ONLY $8.95 \u2018 + Just go to your drug store and à ankles § » UPS, Cutves My Year in Temiskaming\u201d; |months in Florida and are now \u2018 vo Takes less power picks up 7 ft.cut.ask for four ounces vf Naran 84 ankles just return the empty Jimmy Sproule, \u201cThe Red Cross\u201d.[planning tu visit Nasseau before FULL RANGE OF GIRLS\u2019 \u20ac Concentrate.Pour this into a pint Pottle for your money back.Fol- Judges were: Mrs, M, Camp- |they return home to Ormstown.nn ; i s bottle and add enough grapefruit low the easy way endorsed by bell, Miss H.Davidson and Mr.! Mr.and Mrs.John Trestram SPRING HATS Large discount on purchases before April .juice to fill the bottle.Take two many whohavetriedthisplanand |A.Goguen.Mrs.M.Campbell [of Montreal visited on Saturday Is .t Purse Sets arge dis Ï var a tablespoons full twice a day and help bring back alluring curves gave the judges decision, con- |With Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker Also Hat and Purse Sets 2 and ask for de stration.We d follow the Naran plan.and graceful slenderness.Note 1 1 ¢ pe Miss Joan Barringt ! det To ve Tarlo i Ist.Sec one and ask tor demons .If your first purchase does not how quickly b' at disappears\u2014 gratulating al coptostantis! the son Sy pan arr ne on of Hud Girls\u2019 Leather Jackets ST, i r show you the simple, easy way to how much better you feel.More placings were Sproule: 2 Joy with her parents.Mr.week-end Girls\u2019 Shocs, Queen Anne are distributors for Quebec Province.0 lose bulky fat and help regain | alive, youthfulappearingand active, Green: 3.Gordon Furey.' Ivan Barrington, 5.Heols \u2014_\u2014 = = t _ Parents Day The regular monthly meeting of , \u2019 EAR UC SS SO S .On Thursday afternoon, par- [the Presbyterian W.MS.Senior R.BR E NE & N n S le ents were invited to visit the (Auxiliary was held in the Ladies\u2019 r i ul Ï Un Ul | ) pri ng a classes at Ormstown High School.Par loi of the Church on March 8th, 111 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.34-2942 HOWICK QUE.n Many parents took advantage of 5% 2:80 PM.Mrs.O.Goodall the fl Free Gold Stars \u2014 Open Fri.and Sat.Nights |}! i.1 inch thick Combination DOOT- - ooo 1110 $ 35.00 \u2018his opportunity to see O.HS.in President, presided and opened the | co : 22 n ; 1 inch thick Self Storing Door.1 55.00 *etion.i et \u2014 4 = 144 inch thick Self Storing Door_._.___.1.20000 60.00 World Day of Prayer Ww , a n Friday last, the Women's 1 inch thick 3 Channel Door.65.00 World Day of Prayer was ob- E M E R g 114 inch thick 3 Channel Door.oo.a.70.00 served [in the St.james Angll: a 3 nan Church with Mrs.1 set of French-door 3 Channel._.________ ________.___ 130.00 Payne as the leader.Mrs.Loree » 3 Channel Window ___.__.1100000000000 0000 nee 25.00 represented the St.Paul's United .qe ; .Zhurch and Mrs.Olive Goodall R Porch and Stair Railings and Columns of the Ormstown Presbyterian, .shared the leadership with Mrs.{ Mainville Constructi Peine ainvi e ons ruc on The theme throughout the program was 4 borers, together wit od\u201d an rs.C.L.Taylor 5] SALES and SERVICE gave an address based on the , 41A Bouchette Huntingdon CO.4-5057 jtheme.ameron Bryson was the CHECK THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF I \u2014 \u2014 soloist.rendering beautifully \u201cMy Hp T ~~ \u2014\u2014 ~~ Task\u2019 accompanied by Mrs Mer THE PERCEVALE T.V.SET ILLUSTRATED HERE: c: \u201c40 vin Barrington.A joint choir led a Fie the hymns of praise.18 TUBES LONG DISTANCE CIRCUIT -Emerson\u2019s cascode tuner oe Messages from shut-ins were circuit design brings unsurpassed television reception to ex- 4] given by Mrs.William Hamil- treme fringe areas, local \u2018difficult reception\u201d areas and strong : 52 ton and other participants were signal, city center arens.5 af Mrs.Victor Curtis, Mrs.Bruce FULL POWER TRANSFORMER CHASSIS \u2014 Using parallel fila- Td, { sing paralle Pi Hamilton, Mrs.Gilker, Mrs.ments for greatest reliability long tube life and freedom from E ioe Athur Henderson, Mrs.A.A.Tan- shock hazard.se FN nahill and Miss Mabel Elvidge.} ; .ir 5 Mrs.Robert Furey and Mrs.SIGNAL MONITOR \u2014 Automatic monitoring for best signal Imput th Hl John Whitehead were the ushers 0 assure matched, balanced, top flight picture and sound per- Sad and collected the offering.| formance.+ Mrs, W.T.Payne closed the STATIC FREE SOUND SYSTEM \u2014 The sealed Alnico permanent a $ meeting with prayer.| magnet and the statielear sound channel provide & balanced o 3 i e one au sys ¢ s ; t an Mr.and Mrs.William Widow.haelity oO system with the accoustically constructe s ; .u 0 a 4 Covey.ne ed with Mrs.Wil- ADJACENT CHANNEL SELECTIVITY \u2014 Traps out interference 81 .liam Perry and Mr.George from adjacent stations.4 Hooker.BLACK MAGIC CONTRAST \u2014 High-gain video amplifier provides M à St, Paul\u2019s Evenin higher contrast pictures even in a fully lighted room.te Auxiliary Entertains TINTED REMOVABLE SAFETY GLASS \u2014 Avoids eyestrain.Makes cleaning of picture tube face easier ; The regular meeting of St.k i , ir Paul's Evening Auxiliary was 5 , STEREO PLUG-IN JACK\u2014Permits speake 8 , > ow te two cars ho on March 9, ly MacDougall \u201c1 2\u201d col unit of sterco set.K\u2014Permits speaker to be used as remote b i .\u2018 resent.LOT A , 1 3 oil that is \u201cworn out,\u201d Hall, with 30 members p Arent TRU-SLIM CABINET \u2014 New Emerson wide angle 110 degree pic 8 ive i ; p guests ture tube assures better than ever performance in a best look- + Drive in for an oil check, can Fellowship Group and the in p Ç ; À We'll drain and re-fill Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary.: g compact cabinet of walnut, mahogany or limed oak finish.LE y your crankcase with Mrs.Bruce Hamilton presided \u2018 MAGIC-MEMORY TOUCH CONTROL\u2014Push-button control Lurns K Shell X-100 Motor Oil and ended welcome greetings | picture va of Laos touch control remembers the audio und _ pl > ive.three Mes.Lioyd Sproule had Charge = motoroilinone, of the devotions, taking for her - of the devotions.taking for her ASK US TO SHOW YOU THE FINEST IN HI-FI AND STEREOPHONIC SOUND E 5 of Christ in Friendship\u201d and \u2018( closed with the poem \u201cTouching Cars love Shell.you'll love Shell Service Shoulders With You\".4 Mrs, Hamilton conducted a | i R d d k bela business meeting.à int ° | \u201c3 \\ fss Vera Rutherford intro- 4 Royce Ruddoc D duced.Miss Heather Davidson FURNITURE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ESSO H À who was guest speaker for the \u2014 \u2014 Tel.CO.4-5840 evening.Miss Davidson showed * EATING FUELS i] Editorial Notes Students Had Good Argument E helieve the students who took part in the Panel Discussion at the Huntingdon Home and School Association Meeting which was a part of Education Week, are to be congratulated upon the way they presented their talks.There was much in the talks whieh was open to argument, but by taking an analysis of all the talks, it could be the basis for reform in the curriculum of our schools.One of the panellists raised objection and asked the question why students of today should learn items of literature and poetry written and composed by authors unknown to them.We attempt to answer this by stating that this is all part of our civilization.Unfortunately, we do not have too many such authors in our present day world.Because the works of authors like Shakespeare and Dickens and several others are so outstanding, is why they are used today in illustration to the present student population.These works teach us culture, art and the finer things for which there is a need in our civilization.Such works are not covered with a light veneer, they are quite deep and must be studied well to obtain the fine points of the deep down culture that abounds in them.For this reason they have been carried down through the years and the books by such authors can be found on almost every bookshelf.It is hard to find some of the so-called best sellers which will remain in existence for so long.It is therefore necessary to go back in the dark ages, so to speak, in order to study such works from which we obtain our culture in this age of civilization, If our civilization is to remain on a high peak, we must have culture as a background.The teaching and studying of these books is therefore intended to help in breeding culture and improving our outlook.It may appear unnecessary, but nevertheless it is required.In other words we use these very old things to make comparisons and to point to the fact that these works were part of our improved outlook upon the finer things of life.Studying history gives a broader knowledge of how we have progressed and the why of many things which would otherwise be hard to understand.However, we do believe that closer study of the present day history is a must also.The world is travelling at a fast pace and our young people need a sound knowledge of what is happening in order for them to be properly equipped to meet this new order of things.Like the foundation of any building has to be made on a firm ground, Education also needs to be founded on something solid.By learning those things which may seem of no consequence, is like building the foundation which is never seen.If it were not there, however, the building would soon fall into decline and have to be removed.It would almost seem therefore, that in view of the thoughts brought out by some of the panellists, that more reason should be given why certain subjects of an apparently outdated nature are quite necessary in the overall of the educational system.There were many other points which could be taken up for debate and would prove interesting.However this does not deter from the fact that these students had put much thought into their talks and presented them with clear and precise understanding.Such we believe bids fair for our educational system and our schools.If the students can discuss such subjects then the system is producing results.Tribute To The Safe Driver ¢6CVUCCESS should be its own reward\u201d is a slogan that could be aimed at the 5,500.000 motorists in Canada, who, in 1959 had neither accident nor brush with the law in traffic.Slight recognition is given these drivers who, through their own efforts or good fortune, escaped mishap or police action.Organizations and individuals devoted to reducing the number of accidents on the nation's streets and roads must give almost their entire attention to drivers who were involved in accidents or were guilty of infractions of traffic regulations.There were some half a million of them in Canada last year.The highway's good drivers went through the year with little recognition.Some communities honoured them during safety campaigns by naming \u201cMr.Safe-Driver\u201d, giving medals or shopping orders on local stores and interviews on radio or television.But the great majority of the five and a half million acci- dent-free and infraction-free motorists salled along their honourable way, unsung and un- glorified.Their reward was great.It included freedom from the high cost of repairs, litigation, medical and hospital bills, pain, suffering and Spring T'S been a tough winter all right, but spring has to come sometime.The astronomical calendar says spring this year arrives at 9.43 am.ES.T.on Sunday March 20.Of course, that doesn\u2019t mean the sun will shine warmly on green grass and birds will burst into song as the official moment arrives.Echoing many earlier poets, the English philosopher Samuel Taylor Coleridge, who died in 1834, noted that \u201cspring comes slowly up this way.\" Only a couple of weeks before the vernal equinox, which marks the arrival of spring, most of Canada and large parts of the United States were still shivering in the longest cold snap of the winter.A great storm dumped more snow in the Maritimes in the second week of March, on top of February storm which left 30 inches of snow in some areas.Ontario, unusually deep in snow during the winter, was further plagued by freezing rainstorms which twice tied up highways with a treacherous coating.A continuous layer of snow in fact covered the ground as far south as the Carolinas and Kentucky, late in March, \u2014 anguish.They had the uncomfortable security of watching their half-million colleagues of the pavement writhing in the bitter fruits of the consequences of disaster whether it lasted 30 seconds or a lifetime.Drivers of commercial vehicles, whether they be trucks, buses or taxicabs, are honoured by their employers and organizations if they pile up handsome records of safety at the wheel, Communities with outstanding records of road safety are cited each year by the Canadian Highway Safety Council.But the man who drove his private car through the menacing maze of modern motorized machinery went on his way with nothing much in the way of thanks.In fact, often he was the target of abuse from the motorist who tried to sneak around the laws of man or nature and found his way successfully blocked by the driver who was doing what he knew he should do.So the Canadian Highway Safety Council, joined, it is certain, by provincial, community, industrial and government safety officials, expresses appreciation to the safe driver for his care, consideration and attention.He saved his country countless millions of dollars, and his fellow Canadians many hours of suffering.Fever It's curious to think that about 50 years from now, today's young people will probably recall the \u201cold-fashioned winter\u201d of 1959-60.Nowadays, of course, winter's attacks have different effects than in older times.Snow and freezing rain that cripple today\u2019s immense highway motor traffic didn\u2019t hurt the old horse and buggy too much.Farm-houses and even town homes were perhaps better equipped to withstand a siege in the old-time winters, with their stocks of coal or wood for the heating and cooking stoves and oil for the lamps.In the modern winter, an icing storm that topples power lines can instantly cut off the heating, cooking and lighting facilities of thousands of homes dependent on electricity.Perhaps by the time 1860 has become an \u201cold-fashioned\u201d winter they will have worked out some new means of protection.But it is hardly likely that they will have worked out means to stop the temperature diving below zero, or to prevent the snow coming down.Only Mother Nature can do that.And this year, she can't do it too soon.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d Prwireaw 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, Members of: Canadian Weekly Newapapers\u2019 Association en to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising In its columns on the understanding that It will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published here- under unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner I Although every precaution will be tak.business office duly signed by the adver.Pv es U.S.A.$4.50 Single Copy 0c tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and In that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the notcd error bears to the whole space occupled by such advertisement, FARIA HO Letter to 11th March, 1960 Huntingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.Dear Sir: I would appreciate the opportunity, through your column, to correct à very wrong impression conveyed by the Report of the last School Board Meeting, | Vhereln it was stated \u201cMrs.Watson asked for an increase in salary.It was decided to seek a new secretary.\u201d This had to be my first intimation of such a decision, 1f such a decision had been made.In the first place, no deciston could be reached since the Board had an offer to make to me and would have to await my comments.Secondly I am advised that no such thought was in the minds of the Commissioners.On the contrary, they are most anx- fous to retain my services.I would respectfully suggest that your representative, when wishing to give reports of meetings he is privileged to attend, should first acquaint himself with the true facts, secondly to present them in a fair manner lave not with such omissions that a very wrong impression is given Lo the public.; I have asked the School Board for an increase in salary and whilst it is acknowledged that my work well merits such an increase, the Commissioners, ever- \u2018mindful of the cries of the tax- Ipayers.do not see their way clear to grant such an increase at the present time.My dealings with the Board \u2018have always been amicable: thus it is only at their request and \u2018that of the members of the staff that I should remain, and with the real interest of the school in ,mind, I have intimated my de- ,cision to continue in my present position for the coming year., This letter is sent with the full approval and sanction of the Chairman of the Huntingdon Protestant School Commissioners.! Yours respectfully, Edith K.Watson | (Mrs.Ralph Watson) OTTAWA.March (CP)- The country will remain under pre sent management but Canada is dians.Emphatic statements were heard in the Commons last week that all Indians are citizens, not wandering waifs of a benevolent government.There was no dissent on spurring the Indian ahead to what one MP described as the better way of life \u2014 \u201cat any rate what we consider to he the better way of life.\u201d The outcome of debate was parliamentary approval of amendments giving the federal franchise to those of Canada's 175,000 Indians who are of voting age, with no tampering with present rights \u2014 specifically exemption from paving income tax on money carned on the reservation.New Voters The Commons\u2019 action will add about 50,000 voters to the list fur the next federal election.J.W.Pickerseill (L-Bonuvista- Twillingate) tried unsuccessfully to introduce amendments to state specifically that recognized Indian rights would not be changed by approval of the franchise.While his measure was ruled out of order, Citizenship Minister Fairclough repeated assurances provided previously that these rights would not be affected.The citizenship minister provided a brief history lesson in introducing the amendment on voting qualifications for Indians.\u201cTt will come as a surprise to most members,\u201d she said, \u201cto learn that as far beck as 1885 many Indians of Canada had the right to vote In federal elections.\u201d Rerords reveal, she said that Indians in Ontario.Quebec and the Maritime provinces voted in general elections of 1887, 1891 and 1896, \u201cin some instances at polling subdivisions established on reserves,\u201d Historic Note She added this footnote in the decline and fall of the Indian franchise: \u201cIn 1898 the franchise act was repealed, thus providing that provincial voters lists would again govern in determining the entitlement of persons eligible to vote in ferderal elections, \u201cAs a result, the majority of the Indians lost their right tn vote, for nrdinarily they were not on the povinecial voters lists and in most cases were specifically disqualified as electors.\u201d Laws as they stand now give federal voting rights to Indian war veterans and their vives, Indians in the Yukon and Northwest Territories and those on reserves who waive income tax exemption.Onlv 122 of the reserve Indians have waived that exemption.Frand Howard, CCF member for Skeena, B.C.whose riding has a large Indian population.expressed hope there would he rancellation of waivers signed bv Indians.He said thev should not be left in this position when the nroposed changes become effective.He met no opposition from Mrs.Fairclough, who assured members the tax waivers would be nullified as soon as the other Indians were enfranchised.All Citizens Mrs.Fairclough said in firm The Week At Ottawa giving the vote back to the In.DSSS TST, TI the Editor Room 715 Canada Cement Building Montreal, P.Q.March 11, 1960 Dear Sir: The improvement of housing In any community is a worthy cause and should be assisted in every possible way.The Rotary Olub, In keeping with its fine tradition of supporting worthwhile pro- jeets, is to be congratulated for having looked into one phase of the housing industry.Mr.Somerville's letter in The Gleaner of March 9th clearly indicates one of the past intrigues of the Union Nationale government.He dismissed with a simple statement, but without explanation, the fact that, \u201cCentral Mortgage and Housing Corporation at the present time is not included in the list of fifty or more companies that are ac- vented by the act for the Provincial Reimbursement of 3% of the Interest\u201d.Why discriminate against the home-owner who burrowed from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation between 1955-60?As everybody knows the rebate was paid on Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation loans until 1955.Then, according to Mr.Somerville Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation was no longer acceptable.Now, according to the Montreal Star, March 11, 1960 the act has been amended and the rebate will be paid on this type of loan.It is evident that there is no consistency in the housing policy of the Union Nationale government rather only manoeuvering with public funds for political advantage.My concern in raising this is- suc is to draw attention to the lack of a provincial housing policy which has hindered the flow of mortgage funds to small communities and to point out the arbitrary tactics of the present government in depriving a deserving group of home-owners from the 3% rebate.Your truly Lyman A.Roberts.language that all Indians are (citizens, but.citizens who are at present restricted in \u201cthe right to participate in the election of their representatives in Parliament.\u201d Erick Nielson (PC - Yukon) took a look at the other side of the coin.\u201cWe pay Jip service to the idea icf accepting Indians as fellow chizens,\u201d he said, \u201chut government at all levels, as far as my experience goes, has yet to recognize the Indians as citizens equal in all respocts to their white counterparts.\u201d The Yukon member, whose constituency includes a large number of Indians already able to vate, listed in detail other matters in which Indians are in an inferior position.Manv Checks \u201cNearly every aspect of his life is subject to the discretion or consent of either the Indian Affairs branch, the cahinet or the (citizenship) minister, and in neither case can he have a voice in their appointment or sicetion at the present time.\u201d This dictatorship\u201d imnosed by the zovernment was designed for the protection of the Indian, hut \u201cthe more advanced and better type Tndian fs being held hack bv not being allowed to handle his own affairs.\u201d If the department acted truly in the Tndian's hest interests.no harm could come to him.But if it chose not to, \u201ca great in.iustice can be done and at nre to protect himself from this injustice, as there is no apneal from the minister's decision.\u201d T.oans Preference Works Minister Walker, buoy- pd bv an increased participation by vrivate lenders in govern- ment-guaranteed housing loans.| indicated in the Commons that | ~hartered hanks will not have their interest rate raised to per-, mit wider participation in this; field.| Mr Walker was speaking as the Commons took the first steps to raise to $1.500000,000 from £1.000,000.000 the amount that Central Mortgage and Housing Corporotion can lend directly to | home builders, He noted there had been an uptnrn in the amount of private capital avail able for these loans.First reading was given a government bill to authorize the increase.He said that if CMHC were! flondel with applicants for.djrect loans and the funds had| te be allocated, people with an annual income of less than $5,000 would have preference.However, there was no indication that! CHMC would be inundated, and | this was \u201call subject to further! research.\u201d Mr.Walker also said that ap-! nlicants for direct loans will be, asked first to look at the 82,000; tomes now being bullt to sec; #hether one wnuld suit them.Private lenders had fled the market as more profitable investment opportunities were available, hn sald.Last December the government moved tn bring them back by raising the interest rate on CHMC loans to A's per cent from six.Following a \u201cminimum\u201d res.| pounse, private lenders now are.back in the market, he said.But he admitted that chartered bank loans, held to a six-percent ceiling by the Bank Act, are still a trickle.sent the Indian can do nothing | THE GLEANER Pages 7-12 December 1st, 1904 \u2014 The council meeting Monday evening resolved itself into an Interview between Mr.Desmarteau and the councillors, which was resumed ot an adjourned meeting on Tuesday evening.The subject of the prolonged talk was the contract of.Languedoc & Mackenzie to supply the village with water and light for ten veurs at $2400 a year.They transferred the contract to the Huntingdon Milling Company.which Is now being wound up, with Mr.Desmarteau as Nqui- dator.He states to contract does not pay.that he has had to trench on the assets of the company to operate the plants, and asked $50 more per month while the company was In llauldation.To this the council agreed providing he guaranteed good light With this however.Mr Dns- manteau was nof satisfied, he asked the eounell to annul the contract, giving as his reason that while it stood.there was an opening for litieation In nl suit for damages, which as Hquidator.be did not want ! The councillors would not agree to that.when Mr.Des-_ marteau refused the proffered, advance of $60 and threatened to stop the lleht.He said if council would drop the contract.they would have to pav $4500 a year, which he alleged, was the cost of on- erating the two rlanls The | hours of talk ended in the two parties being as far from an agreement.ns when they began.| December 22nd, 1901 \u2014 News Ttem \u2014 The electric light of late could hardly he worse and called light.In the carly part of some evenings it has been little more than a glow which showed where the lamps are.January 19h, 1905 \u2014 Mr.Des- marteau, liquidator of the Milling Company.was here on Thursday, and stated it was likely the real estate owned by it would shortly be offered Wednesday, Mar.16th, 1960 The Story Of for sale by auction.March 2nd, 1905 \u2014 The Mayor read the opinion of Mr.Lau- rendenu, KC.village's rights under the contract with Languedoc & dling or selling outside the Mackenzie.Im substance it prescribed limits granted by was.that the Houbdator the code.Coun.Walsh held could sell the mill property the opinion eo: firmed without its belne subfeet to view he had r weed, the contract, that the recourse no contract.© 1 be of the vlllsué Was against, while the pre: Languedoc & not against the mill property the into a until the present one was set | That enter BE RIGHT WHER YOU WRAP aside, to the for its own council could relstive Mackenzie | uncancelled.Th village could not! new contract! Use corrugated cardboard or a stout carton.Use strong wrapping paper and tie sccuraly with strong cord.Print name and address clearly, completely, and correctly and in ink on front of parcel.Put your own name and postal address (including zone number if applicable) in upper lefthand corner, and also inside parcel.\u201c For correct postage, check parcel\u2019s weight at Address your mail clearly, completely, correctly #3 CANADA POST OFFICE your nearest post office.Shepherds, maybe.Not this lovely lady.Her mind is still and quiet because it is free of problems.Family all bedded down safely with nothing on the horizon to threaten the security of their small world.Certainly not money problems \u2014 not since she insiated on building up a safe reserve of suvings at \u201cMy Bank\u201d.Pleasant dreams are built on socovesoeues WORKING WITH CANADIANS BANK OF MONTREAL such tranquility.Are yours?v 70 2 MILLION CANADIANS GIR Z; a + #2 178118 Canadas Fonat Sank.Firat fr Sanings IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Lite The Coming Of Electric Light And Power To Huntingdon EXCERPTS TAKEN FROM HUNTINGDON GLEANER FILES and that the council had no authority to sell power over and above what it needed urposes, and no engage in ped- made one was \u201coinion also upheld his assertion that the couneil\u2019s supplying water and ght to persons Hving outside (Continued on page 10) \u2014\u2014 00POODVG020CON10000n00 cet 000200902000 0000 0005000000 0AD0 00000 FOR MY Money, it's.NI BANK =e 4 Sète | ! } Annual Meeting of 8 : The Gleaner Wednesday, Mar.16th, 1960, Hemmingford HFMMINGFORD \u2014 The March meeting of Et, Andrew's United Church W.A.was held on Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs.R.J.M.Reid, with Mrs.D.Laurie as co-hostess.There were 26 members and 1 visitor present.The president, Mrs.Derrick was in the chair.The meeting opened with the devotional periody the topic being \u201cThe Meaning of Bent\u201d and consisted of various shof readings and prayers by Mrs.Warner and Mrs.F.Barr, alsp &*solo \u2018\u2019Alone\u201d by Mrs.P.Pedersems Reports were heard from ihe vari committees.A report concerniitg the\u2019 improvements on the Hall was given by Mrs.Derrick, and a discussion period followed.At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses and a social hour enjoyed by all present.Rev.and Mrs.K.J.Murray, and Mr.and Mrs.Willie Beattie were Thursday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs.Paul Lattin.S:.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs.Don Case of Pointe Claire, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Petch.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Keddy, Mr.and Mrs.Keith Edwards.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Reid accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Kennedy of Champlain, N.Y.enjoyed a motor trip to \u2018White Face Mt, N.Y.on Sunday and participated in some skiing.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Jackson are enjoying a month's vacation in Florida.Mr.and Mrs.Allister Sommerville hove returned home from Baltimore, Maryland, where they were called last week du: to the death of Mrs.Somerville's sister.The oympathy of the community is extended to them in their bereavement.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Greer were, Mr.and Mrs.Crawford R.Johnson, Montreal, Mrs.Reta Chatham, and Mr.and Mrs.Royal E.C.Werry Q.C.of Westmount.Hemmingford W.L ; The annual meeting of the Hem- mineford Womens\u2019 Institute was held in school on March 3rd.Twelve i meetings were held during the past year with an average attendance of 21 members, Mrs.C.E.Petch, Mrs.W.Beattie having perfect at- tendarce.: During the past year the wir.| sponscred, public speaking in the : school under the convenership of ; Mrs.E.Keddy.the finals for the! county being held here.The School | Fair under Mrs.F.Greer, convener | nf agriculture, was very successful, | Two shields were donated: one to grades VIII and IX and one lo j erades X and XI, for General Proficiency and highest marks obtained.Also $30.00 prize money to pupil in \u2018grade XI with highest marks.The | Salvation Army pick up was held as usual and cancer cottons were collected.Nine attended the weaving course.{Fourteen complete layolies were { made for Unitarian Service, good used clothing was also sent.À table loom was purchased.Xmas Cheer Boxes were packed and delivered to 31 sick, shut-in, or needy families.Mrs.J.Robertson gave two very interesting talks on her collection of shells, the other on health and welfare in East Africa as she saw ; it.Mrs.D.Laurie's essay that went on to national competition made us duly proud.M.s.A, Campbell gave a demonstration on cake decorating.Mrs.T.Cleland and Mrs.G.Ellerton attended the short course at Macdonald.A most interesting tour of Fortin's | Bakery was held in January andj speakers from the Bell Telephone on Driving Conditions in Winter were enjoyed in February.Our Branch holds membership in Canadian Association of Consumer and Federated News.The Travelling Library also visits our district.The Huntingdon Gleaner is purchased for our Publicity Convener.GUARANTEED BESTI ONLY DOW IS Money raising projects for the year were white elephant sale.plant auction, fudge and doughnut sale,\u2019 b ÿ a \"COOL CONTROL\" BREWEDI In The ga Fra wd iio ite er BS The roving camera was out again the past weck and caught the above in its viewfinder for this week's subject.This is a partial view of the View Finder .Pe teauguay Street, electrical Rock supplies, tinsmiths.showroom |salesman, is shown explaining | Huntingdon plumbing contractors, plumbing in summer homes, etc.Laberge appliances Dumouchel ky + , ing unit, which can be installed »'& Lalonde Ltd., are presently en- \u2019 a gaged in several large contracts of Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.Cha-|new type gas operated wall heat- in the surrounding area.card party and food sale.dent expressed her thanks to all the members for their support dure ing her past three years she has been president, also to all the nonmembers who have made donations jor in some other way helped our | Institute.rn ing eet.% The for the use of the schoo! for their Westernaires \"various activities.Dewittville x MODEL ILLUSTRATED: IMPALA SPORT SEDAN FROM TRY-OÙT Only Chevy gives you all these UNBEATABLE FEATURES! « Incomparable roominess throughout e Newly-created Economy brakes construction | finish eB quality e Full-scale savings with the Hi-Thrift 6 © Full Coit suspension at all wheels e Soft, quiet, larger body-mounts » Massively-strong Safety-Girder frame © Larger, longer-lasting Safety-Master © Finger-light Ball-Race steering e Solid, all-welded Unisteet lustrous, long lasting Magic-Mirror -by-Fisher craftsmanship and e Convenient single-key locking v8 e Positive, foot-operated pa brake ventilation wipers ® Super-spacious luggage compartment ventipanes e Cigarette lighter HUNTINGDON TEL CO 4-5822 e Comfortable high-level cowl e Constant-speed electric windshield- o Fuss-saving crank-operated o Loh wheelbase; wide tread e Triple-action Safety-door locks e Sofl-riding Tyrex cord tires © Superlative new interior luxury DEWITTVILLE \u2014 The Dewitt- | ville group of the Women's Institute rking See your local Chevrolet dealer MOTORS REG'D FUN-TEST THE a members wish to express ;sponsored a Leap Year Dance on Mrs.W.Beattle the retiring presi- | (heir thanks to the School Board i February 26th, in O'Connor Hall Music was supplied by Wilson's and Mrs.Cameron Bryson acted as Mistress of Ceremonies.Prizes for novelty dances went to Mr.and Mrs.Hank Hirsch, Mr.Alcide Leblanc and Miss Bernice Henderson, and Mr.Carl Du- heme and Miss Lise Bergevin.The Dewittville ladies wish to express their thanks to the public for making this event an unquali- fled success.Thanks are due also to Mrs.Mae O'Connor for so kindly donating the use of the hall, and to the men, especially Mr.Franklin Ruddock, who gave so generously of their time and energy.Because of the popularity of this dance.it is expected that a second one will be held during the month of March.Rockburn ROCKBURN The Young \u2018Women\u2019s Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.Leslie Robertson in the afternoon of February 23rd.The meeting was conducted by the President, Mrs.Walter Currie, Mrs.Welburn and Mrs, Everett Lindsay, assisting with the devotions.An invitation to the World Day of Prayer was received from the Ren- nie\u2019s United Church.Nine members were present.The prizes were awarded on Sunday, March 13th, in the Rockburn Sunday School, for regular attendance.You sense Chevrolet's superiority the very first time you take the wheel.There's leadership, pure and simple, in the enthusiastic way Chevy answers your com- mand\u2014the luxurious way it carries you away.It\u2019s a satisfaction that grows with every fun-filled mile you travel.Every superb engincering detail, every enchanting luxury Chevrolet provides will convince you that this low-priced car is beyond compare.And time will add to your delight, because time will show you the soundness of your bargain, Chevrolet is the car that brings top trade-in valuc year after year.Ask your Chevrolet dealer about it.Better still, visit him today and take the first step to owning Chevrolet.Fun-test the fun-tastic Chevrolet.One short drive will convince you that Chevrolet is truly unbeatable, FUN-TASTIC CHEVROLET! C-1360C HUNTINGONN _ + ; bee «4 4 2-2 00 4 8 2 > SWS» w.enr aan .EEE ve mnt En 90 à te Dre et ee _ mommumdss.su sa A ce Walter, Howick HOWICK\u2014The public speaking semi-finals at Howick High School were \u2018held on March 10, [before a large audience of parents, friends and students.The imeeting was well organized and Imoved along without fuss or flurry, under the direction of the principal, Mrs.Jan Morgan.After the first two sections had spoken Grade III presented an amusing skit about Mrs.Saw and Mrs.Seen and their children.A recess provided time for parents to buy used school books which were displayed and sold by Mrs.Donald Chisholm, Mrs.Brodie McFarlane and Mrs.Robt.Me- Farlane.After the final speeches, Mr.John Holmes, chairman of the Board, presented a set of Ency- clapedia Britannica which was received by Mrs, Morgan.Other members of the school board were present with Mr.Holmes.Mrs.Don Templeton, Mrs.Eric Smith, conveners of Education for the local W.I.presented the prizes, which had been donated by the Women's Institutes of the district.The students are to be congratulated on their choice of subject, material and delivery Mrs.D, Bunbury, Mrs.J.Holmes and Mrs.Jan Morgan acted as judges.The finals will be held on Friday evening, March 25 at Howick High School and judging by the seu Finals, promise to be a real reat.The winners at Howick semifinals in order of merit are as follows: Grades 4 & 5, \u2014 1, Pamela Miller: 2, Dorothy Reddick; 3, Cathy Gruer; 4, Frank Reddick.Grades 8 & 7.\u2014 1, Donna Cullen; 2.Phyllis White; 3, Carole McFarlane.Grades 8 & 9.\u2014 1, Patricia Reddick; 2, Carol Wilson; 3, Anne Brown, Grades 10 & 11.\u2014 1, Carole Tennant; 2, Margaret Angell.A bus load of students travelled to St.Lambert, on Saturday.Howick was defeated by Chambly County High School in the semifinals for the Vesser Trophy in basketball.On Friday evening, 10 senior students attended the career conference held in Huntingdon.They were accompanied by Mrs.Mitchell Ness.At least one bobcat has been around the Tullochgorum district all winter.À local hunter watched it go through a hen house window but didn't have a gun in his hands.Around the village, bird watchers have seen crows, pheasants, grossbeaks, bluejays, partridges and other birds.The property of the late Alex McGregor, Tullochgorum Road, has been sold to Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Lamb.It will be nice to see this home occupied again.Mr.and Mrs.John Fingland, Susan and Michael, have moved from Cornwall, Ont.and are residing at the home recently vacated by Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Lang who have moved into their new home across the road.Congratulations to Mrs.Ruth Smith and her rink from Lacolle Curling Club, who will represent Quebec at Oshawa, Ont, on the week of March 21.The lead (Lydia McRae) Mrs.J.Hope, was born at Howick.The skip Mrs.Smith, and vice-skip, Mrs.'Fewster were born at Aubrey, daughters of the well-known curler, Ray Reddick.All three are graduates of Howick High School, so local curlers will follow with interest their games at Oshawa, where they will meet champions from other provinces in the Silver D.Contest.The annual open mixed bon- spiel is in progress.Howick Ladies Club has enjoyed the hospitality lof many city clubs during the season.It was decided to return this hospitality as early as possible next November when city rinks may find it more convenient to go out of town.Mr.Wallace Logan is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.The funeral of the late John James Sauvé was held at the Unjted Church, Vankleek Hill, on Friday, March 11.Mr.Sauvé, in his 69th year.had been a foreman at Fraser and Duntile, Ottawa, for many ycars, but lately, retired.For ten days before his death he was a patient at St.Lawrence Sanitarium, Cornwall.His wife died in 1942.He is survived by 10 sons and daughters, four of whom live in Howick: Mrs.Alex Davidson, Mrs.Ian Turner, Mrs.J.Beaudry and Mr.Marcel Sauvé.Nitro NITRO.\u2014 Mr.F.Clarke of Montreal spent the past weekend here with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.Clarke, on Coronation Drive.Mr.and Mrs.F.Holliday of Massena, N.Y., spent last Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.T.Kennedy and family.The Willing Workers held their meeting in the Nitro church on Thursday evening, March 10, with the President, Mrs.A.Hodge In the chair, All business was discussed and plans made for the Whist Party to be held in the Nitro Church on Friday, March 18th at 8 P.M.Refreshments were served \u2018by Mrs.F.Davis at the close of the meeting.Mrs.C.Paige and Miss E.Collins enjoyed an evening of bridge àt the home of Mrs.B.Campbell in Valleyficld.on Sunday, March 13th, was con- ucted by Rev.J.C.Hood of rmstown.Mr.T.Kennedy spent a few days in Ottawa last week.to ate 8 Personne anagers Meeting.$ The service In the Nitro church ! Mrs.F.Davis left on Monday by plane, for a few weeks holiday in Florida.Congratulations to Mr.Mrs.Ludovic Paulin, Robb Street, who are the proud parents of a with at the Hotel Dieu hospital, Val- leyfield.I and Miss H.Swartz of Chateauguay spent the past week-end here her parents, Mr.and Mrs.baby boy born on March 9th, 1960 R.Swartz, on Laurier Ave._ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Charles H.Lalonde OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitteù Every Tuesday, 6 East Street, Huntingdon.Office hours 2-6 p.m.Tel.: CO.4-5165.All other days: 42 Ste.Cecile St., Valleyfield, 9 am.to 5 p.m.Tel.: FR 3-2440.Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 1 Garden City Dial CO.4-2089 Huntingdon IAN WATSON LAWYER Suite 802-3, Tramways Bldg.Montreal 18 Salaberry St, Chateauguay, P.Q., Wednesday 8 to 11 p.m.Phone OX, 2-6239 Phones: Montreal UN.1-2456 Res.: Howick, Tel.8.Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.FR.3-7234 VALLEYFIELD In County Building Huntingdon every Wednesday Dial CO.4-5306 Huntingdon Meloche, Perron & Montgomery LAWYERS G.A, Meloche, Q.C.M.Perron D.Montgomery 31 Market St.Dial FR.3-1414 VALLEYFIELD | Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.C.A.Poissant, C.AS.R.Sabler, C.A.H.Garbacz, C.A.132 St.James St.AV.4-4141 .MONTREAL LOANS - SALES Real Estate Examination of Titles Roger Fortier NOTARY Huntingdon CO.4-5306 Dr.Gilles Payette OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses - Hearing Glasses Every Wednesday 2 p.m.to 9 p.mat Aubin Sundries 121 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4-2959 Huntingdon Montreal Address: 6519 St.Hubert CR.7-5242 Dr.Lucien Perron Dr.Arthur R.Labelle SPECIALTIES: Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat By appointment Telephone LAfontaine 6-3339 964 Cherrier Street Montreal CHIROPRACTOR Richard E.Lalonde, D.C.118 Cnateauguay Street Huntingdon Wednesday 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.Saturday 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.Tel.CO.4-2000 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St, Dial CO.4-5381 HUNTINGDON LL _ QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier.V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS lone 7 Ormstown, Que, Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, Van Vliet, Talpis and Campbell Notaries Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary Office: County Bidg.Huntingdon Office open Tuesday to Saturday inclusive Mr.Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and by appointment Telephones: Huntingdon: COrvette 4-5382 Montreal VIctor 2-1791 (collect) Gabriel Paupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Tel.Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.CHarlotte 7-2681 Claude Pilon NOTARY 82 Chateauguay St.Tel: Office and Home CO.4-5234 Huntingdon assignee of the records of Mtre.Lucien Baillargeon, N.P.Office Hours 9 am.to 5 p.m, daily Evenings by appointment R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICIANS 1119 St.Catherine St.West VI.9-7331 Montrea) Fortune Drug Store Reg'd JACQUES L'ECUYER, Frop.Rexall Drugs CO.4-2929 Huntingdon George A.Wior, M.D.SPECIALIST Diseases and Surgery of the Eyes Medical Arts Building 1538 Sherbrooke Street.Wesu Montreal, P.Q.Tel.WE.3-9312 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Luxor Jewellery Qualified Watch Repair Gladstone and Bulova Watches TEL.CO.4-5314 E.Simoneau, Prop.Huntingdon E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois THE GREAT WEST LIFE INSURANCE CO.Fire & Car Insurance Phone: CO.8-3422 Beauharnois Fred E.Orr Chartered Insurance Broker Flre, Automobile and all lines of insurance.Tel.CH.7-2673 Hemmingford Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence St, Valleyfleld Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son Ltd.Lumber & Building Material General Contractors Mill Work \u2014 Sash & Door Manufacturers Tel: 8, Hemmingiord J.H.Demers & Son TAILORS and GENT'S FURNISHINGS Huntingdon Phone CO, 4-5342 | Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay St.CO.4-5431 Huntingdon À.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE & GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone 283 Ormstown, Que.Radley & Van Vliet INSURANCE Tel.: Hemmingford 36 Lacolle 651 \u201cA Friendly Service For Every Insurance Need\u201d Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE er AUTOMOBILE Dial H'don CO.4-5062 R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED CEMENT TILES Phone 16 Ormstown FR.3-8262 Valleyfield The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 94 YEARS \u2014of Advertising Leadership in the District nf Beauharnois.-\u2014-of faithful newspaper editing & publishing: - of courteous.fast, reliable service in the Jub-printing ficld.Oo bt Q Hg 2 0nk SILNO BOF» EWS STE o \u201c a) Aubrey-Riverfield Akita C.G.LT.AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 The Akita C.G.I.T.group met on Friday afternoon, March 4th, in Howick High School.The meeting was opened with the C.G.LT.pledge followed by the minutes of last meeting.Fourteen members and the two leaders, Mrs.Cralg and Mrs.Nugent, answered the roll call.After a short business period, a World Day of Prayer Service was conducted and an offering of $165 was given to the Women's Inter- Church Council of Canada.Mrs.Craig conducted a Bible Study and Mrs.Nugent led a Mission Study on Africa.Devotions were led by Heather McCartney.The meeting was adjourned with Taps.The World Day of Prayer was observed Friday, March 4th, at 2 PM, in Riverfield Church Hall.Mrs.R.W.Templeton and Mrs.Gerald Roy presidents of Howlck United and Riverfield Presbyterian conducted the service.Mrs.E.Robertson and Mrs.Brodie MacFarlane read the seripture texts, while speclal prayers were given by Mrs.Annie Gruer, Mrs.Ewart Orr, Mrs.Douglas Templeton, Mrs.Gordon Easton, Mrs.Harry An- gell, Mrs.Burton Reddick.Mrs.R.W.Templeton gave a paper on the Origin of the World Day of Prayer.Miss Berta Orr sang a solo \u201cA Little Talk with Jesus\u201d, accomnanied by Mrs.Everett Orr at the piano.Following the meeting the Riverfield W.M.S.and Evening Auxiliary held a short meeting when Mrs.Wm.Brown, Mrs.Don Brady and Mrs.Harold Robertson gave reports from the Montreal Annual Presbyterial.The Aubrey-Riverfield .I., held its annual meeting in Riverfield Club Rooms.Thursday afternoon with Mrs.Janet Reddick, Mrs.A.Gruer, Mrs.R.Temple- ton and Mrs.H.Reddick as hostesses.The meeting onened in the usual manner.Following minutes and roll call, srlendid reports were given bv each convener.The secretary reported eleven recular meetings with average attendance of 17, four members had nerfect attendance.We regret losing one of our members.Mrs.Chester Orr.Mrs.Orr had been a member of this branch for 35 vears.With her talent and abilitv she had proved herself a guiding light in W.I.work.The Treasurer reported balance on hand of $168.57, after donations and expenses of $536.10 were paid.After the President thanked conveners and members for their co-operation the past year and urged evervone to try to reach a higher goal this year.she called on Mrs.Osborne Orr to present the slate of officers for 1960-61: Pres.Mrs.H.Angell; 1st Vice-Pres.: Mrs.J.Reddick: 2nd Vice-Pres.: Mrs.R.Temple- ton; Sec.: Mrs.H.Robertson; Treas.: Mrs.R.Templeton.Conveners: Agriculture: Mrs.O.Orr; Citizenship: Mrs.G.Eas- ton; Education: Mrs.D.Temnle- ton: Home Ec.: Mrs.F.Milne; Publicitv: Mrs.Ewart Orr; Wel- fore and Health: Mrs.B.Red- dick; Finance: Mrs.W.G.Allen, Mrs.A.Allen, Mrs.G.Kees; Mrs.H.Reddick; Pianist: Mrs.Everett Orr.It was agreed to send $10.00 to Howick High School Cafeteria.U.N.subscription be paid.Cerebral Bank onened and $6.00! sent to headquarters.The uswal donation be made to Public Speaking local sneak-off.Mrs.R.Angell and Mrs.R.Templeton were appointed County Convention delegates while Mrs, H.Angell and Mrs.B.Reddick were appointed Pro- vinerial delegates.Mrs.Harold Robertson announced Countv final Publin Speaking March 25th at Howick, The Secretary read the highlights from the Semi-Annual Board meeting and ioint ronfer- ence with the Montreal Council of Women.Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Templeton entertained at Riverfield Rink.Wednesdav evening, A game of mixed curling wns enjoved.Following the game Mrs.Templeton assisted by Mrs, Bill Temnleton and Mrs.Dick Bunburv served delicious refreshments, the tahle being centered with a beautiful birthdav cake in honor of Mr.R.W.Templeton.Mrs.Ruth Rorison and son Cp! Carl Rorison were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr entertained on Wednesday in honor of Mr.J.J.Craig\u2019s 88th birthday.Glen and Shirlev Moore were week-end guests of their grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr.They returned home on Sunday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Moore.Miss Margaret McKell and Mr.Bill Johnson, Macdonald College were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Math McKell, Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The C.G.I.T.groups met no Tuesday at the school in their own rooms.The Intermediate group with 9 girls present worked on their African Village then started their Mission work.A game was played then they joined the Senior group in the Auditorium for Worship, Sheila Stevenson was in charge of this meeting.Merle Dunn and Janet Johnson led the devotional.Happy Birthday was sung in honour of Linda Mc- Financial Statement MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF ORMSTOWN STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES As at December 31, 1959 CAPITAL AND LOAN FUND Assets: Improved Streets and Roads .$19,310.03 Added in 1959 .254.60 19.564.83 Sidewalks .lL .5,401.93 Bridge .a nee aan .34,824.00 | Water Systems and Sewers .253,935.63 Added in 1959 .5,181.04 259,116.67 Garage .La a aa aa La a 2,825.50 Town Hall and Fixtures .5,506.88 Furniture and Equipment .1,000.00 Truck and BOX .iii.3.000.00 Snow Plow .Li 200.00 | Fire Fighting equipment .2,970.00 .Due from Revenue Fund .24,818.96 359,318.35 Liabilities: Bonds Outstanding\u2014Bylaw 58 @ 3% .41,800.00 Bylaw 64 @ 2%% .32,800.00 Bylaw 68 @ 34% .19,000.00 Bylaw 72 @ 4% .33,000.00 Bylaw 12 @ 5%% .7,000.00 Bylaw 72 @ 6% .23,000.00 TotalBonds .156,600.00 Reserve for Depreciation: As at December 31, 1958 .58,881.75 Add Depreciation for 1958 .4,000.00 62,881.75 Net Fixed Assets: As at December 31, 1958 .135,382.00 Add: Capital Expense from Revenue in '59.254.60 Bonds retired in 1959 .8,200.00 ; 143,836.60 Less: Depreciation charged in 1950 .4,000.00 139,836.80 359,318.35 STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES BUDGETARY REVENUE FUND Assets: Cash inthe Bank .62,826.02 Cash on Hand .cin.287.11 Arrears of 1959 taxes and Charges Property tax Business tax Garbage tax 22210401 La a A AA aa aa ee Building Permits .Seignorial Rents .Registered notices Cutting grass and weeds Water rates FR a Le Arrears from prior years Water rates .a aa aa ane Property tax 3.032.768 1,112.67 424.18 Prepaid Fire Insurance .59.60 Balance in Coupon Account \u2014 for overdue Coupons .3.50 For Bonds & Coupons due January 1, 19680 .2,160.00 Overdeposited in Coupon Account .16.85 73,707.65 Liabilities: Coupons due \u2014 not cashed .73.50 Accrued Interest on Bonds .1,228.54 Due to Ormstown Village School Account .30.00 Due to Capital Fund .24,818.96 Total Liabilities 26,151.00 Revenue Fund Surplus as at Dec.31, 1958 .42,469.13 Less taxes written off .3.75 Water rates written off .61.75 65.50 42,403.63 Add surplus for year 1959 .47,556.85 5,153.02 73,707.65 REVENUE AND EXPENSE ACCOUNT Revenue: Real Estate Tax (341 Ratepayers) (Rate 12 mills on Valuation of $1,758,196) .21,098.36 Business Tax .i 939.00 Garbage Tax .La a aa Ne 2,186.00 Bupilding Permits .60.75 DOE TaX ott a a Le ae a aa a 74.00 Interest on Arrears .c.44.77 Water Rates .da ae aa 24e 16,796.46 Special Service re Water System .80.20 Amusement Tax \u2014 Collected .60.78 Less remitted $33.87 & Coll.fee 2.97 .36.84 23.92 Fire Engine Service .sa 900.00 Miscellaneous Rents .coiivenn.n.240.00 Provincial Government Grant re Winter Roads .66.70 Traffic Fines .cov rie ieee 7.00 Miscellaneous Charges \u2014 Cutting grass and weeds .12.00 Registered Notices .49 42,529.65 Expense: Administration .1.102210 010014 Lane 1,733.27 Upkeep of Town Hall .1,112.52 County Rate .c aa LL aa» 607.75 Street Lighting .i 2,834.89 Police and Fire Protection .739.17 Public Assistance .ii Lena Le 282.97 Public Welfare 122104000004 a aa aa eee 990.16 General Liability Insurance .42.50 Streets and Sidewalks \u2014 Maintenance .7,288.88 Water Service and Sewers \u2014 Maintenance .6,204.20 Garbage Collection and disposal .1,956.07 Bonds due in 1959 .o.oo.8,200.00 Bond Interest run in Year 1959 .4,487.22 Less accrued interest received .70.52 4,416.70 Seignorial Rent on Public Property .3.00 Dog Tags .Ce ee sa ee 9.95 Easement re Martin Creek drainage .700.00 Capital Expense from Revenue: Maxwell Street Expenditure .754.60 Less Contributions .500.00 254.60 Total Expense 100000240411 a aan 37,376.63 Surplus revenue for year 1959 .5,153.02 42,529.85 w .L.CARR, Auditor Lic.A.5-910 made their Indian Moccasins made then there, and Margaret Manning and Janet Johnson read stories from the Mission Book.Their Missionary Affiliation service was discussed.This service is to be held on April Oth, in the United Church, in the evening.A coloured Film with recordings \u201cAngola Awakes\u201d is to be shown and it is hoped there will be a good attendance present to encourage the girls and the leaders.The two groups met together for closing with \"Taps\u201d.The president and a few members of the W.A.sold Hot-Dogs to the pupils at the school, on Wednesday, and cleared around $18.It was Parents\u2019 Day at the Intermediate School, on Friday afternoon, and was well attended by parents, who took much pleasure in observing the puplls at work.The Hi-C group met Sunday Millan's birthday.The Senior girls who had not evening at the home of Margaret Manning with 15 members present and their new leader, Mrs.Milton Sharpe.Worship was conducted by Carol Towns and Pat McMillan lead in prayer.A number of discussions took place but were not decided upon.The new officers elected at the February meeting, (but not reported) were: President, Donald Ednie: Vice-Pres.: Joanne McNally; Secretary, Mary Dunn; Treasurer, Carol Towns.It was decided to hold their meeting every second week if possible.Rev.H.W.Henderson held a service in the Church of The Nazarene on Sunday afternoon, the first held for several weeks on account of stormy weather and bad roads.Mrs.George Hope of Orms- town spent a couple of davs with Mr.and Mrs.Many old friends will be sorry to hear that her sister, Miss Maude Welch, is still confined to her bed but is improving daily.Mr.end Mrs.Herbert Clarke, Jr, and son spent a weekend Ray McMillian.HOW IT BEGAN «Continued from last week) My first meeting with the Grand Duchess Olga occurred in |celona on the 19th April, 1929.\" June 1951 at the Koulikovsky farm home at Campbellville, Ont, and her letter after that visit was as follows.I refer the reader to only a few lines: 21st July 1951 .I was very pleased to make vour acquaintance at last!.We have had terrible storms - also hail as large as walnuts which not only battered our wheat but also reduced my flowers to pulp! .You needn't call me with a high title - just Mrs.K., will do.Lots of Good Wishes, Olga Koulikovskv.As follows is a letter from the Countess Fdwina Mountbatten of Burma by wav of her Private Secretary Elizabeth Ward dated 9th Febrnarv 1952.\u201cLady Mountbatten askrd me to ncknowledge vour letter of January 9h as she did not have time to dcal with it before having to leave om a tour of Sinma- nore, Honr Kone and Korea to, Moun'batton added her signa Per Was served by the hosic we foi- [ture under his.visit various Welfare Organizations with which she is associated.THIS HOBBY OF MIN by ARNOLD McNAUGHTON | | ne Motamte © en E | WHERE IT HAS LED | painting window frames, etc read.it Was noted hat even Chut li the membership is very small, several projects heve been completed.About 45 lbs.of old cotton were sent to the Cancer Suciety The community hall was soid.Thete were visits from the County Presi- ; dent and the Quebec Women's Inai- Earldom, by special remainder.| tute Demonstrator from Macdonald Lady Pamela was born in Bar-; College.A film \u201cAssipument Chnd- | rent wus shown in the local schoo! ne \u2018 {À resolution on water sufeuv was The book of relationship table: | forwarded to the County WE Mes arrived a few weeks later, The g, ; ; : .Ay ! Smallman 1s one of a counnitive contents RCE extremely infor- working on the provincial Jubrice \u2018 native.ndecd felt privileged program w be held at Macdonald to, have the loan of this book | College im 1961.had in fact been published pri- XOTK on the Provmeual Prosidun: vately for members of the Otheers for tne Cong year ware M 1 te , | viected as follows.Hon.Pres.Mrs.ounfbatten family in 1947, T.W.Stowell: President, Mrs.À With this above letter began my | H Fraser: Vieo-Presdent.Mrs.J correspondence with the Barly pric.Secretary, Mrs.Emil (ue Mountbatten.It is interesting diner: Treas.Mrs N.D.M.Pince to note that all the correspon-.Conveners- Agriculture Mis Tow dence we have exchaneed since stowell; Citizere lip, Mis Fach Ga then he has typed his letters Lo amer: Education, Mie.Canis me and personally signed every Snullman; Home Econonnes, Ms une of them.I may quote from y.Platt.Publichv.Mi.A OÙ, a few of them at a later date.Fraser: Welfare and Health.Mr Each Christmas since 1952 the ©.J.Cameron.Farl Mountbatten has remem-; Mis.Charles Smallman and Mi! hored me with one of his fabu- J.Platt were named \u2026 audio.lous Christmas cards which he Mrs.Eo J.Camerun and Mio owas nersonally autographs.This Smallinan were appointed deiocat, last Christmas 1959 was the first iw the County Convention tb.hoa vear that Countess Edwina (ib May in Dundee, A deacion.ape t This will indeed | lowing the meeting.most treasured mou = my coUrrtion be on» of my keepsakes in all Ladv Mountbatten asks me to |r I will never have a eard Crossing Racial sav that Lord would be nrevared to lend yon for a period net exeecrdine giv months, a conv of a bnok ef 1980.relationehin fahles whirh he himeelf prepared and had nrint- ed in India.Thosr show, amon other fhines, al! the descendante of Queen Vietoria, Mountbatten louite lk» it aealn.| Tf vou ean undertake to return \u201chig conv, since this je the n'y © ; A MA 4 TAYE CONV Whieoh Tord Moun IT W Sto hatten Has, T will arrance to hove this sent ont to von I hrve also heen instructed hv Indy Mountbatten to leek q find onv can find and see if wr can rhetograrhe and if I ! ! i | The Coun- Barriers fes Mountbatten died.alas, on f other main dut FC} Lorie suddenty on February ?1«t i © © A dulss of cu ' vary 21+ Lohr an is to to.ter China Le! nwesfiup across the Tacal lin - ln Christ there db peither Jew nr Ga lle, bond nor free mate nor fee \u2018Tao br continued) Dundee nate\u201d Tn th area of race re vaons \u2018today, (he chureh is weak, I! 15 50 DUNDEE \u2014 The annual mecting PRHS became ab uually deu of th> Dundee WI was held Maren (Brion Low hip ere rue 8 at (he home of the presttent, Mra, SH UC 0E OU cre one AE well, Reports from the dif- 5e 5 ni haut catch 0 ferent convenors were rend, Ten TOR 08 48 , und ui 1 suggestions for growing better Afpi- Unis IN uvre st o can Voilets were heard.Mrs, Gar- Beth ons ue fs, tar A iner read about the International 64 7 of GL dae chet tnt dition, and aaa.oil nn words ard deeds atid Loa House in London officially opened that win a \u20ac January 10.but used since August.bY come I wil! arrange to send Here different nationalities come Member of any Ta] piouûp cia > \u2018hem ant to von.together to leurn about other coun- the threshold et ur Nous, he « T might notnt ant that ven tries and to enjoy a social period, NO lunges in the ensiody ob non hava mived un the date af Tord \"Mrs Smallman read about the prin- in the cu iody of Cody oa Mountbatten\u2019s ehristonine vif jeiples and objectives of the Cana- i God's Low.(he se cr i \u2018he date nf his hirth: he wos dian Broadcasting League.She also Has to voi aod no jui, dicton, tue horn on Tune 25th.1990 an rend of the many perils of the farm chureh will be weak and spain, not Julv 95h.He was married en the 18th Julv 1922 and not in 1973, His elder daurhter, Patriria [was born in Tandes mm the 144% Fabrnary, 1994, and married an the 2h Qetehor 194\u201d Tho Han, Trhm Uliek Fnotrhbull.now the 7th Baron RBrahourne, You hove the particulars of their two snns correct.The elder one, Norton, is heir.after Tadv Reo.bourne.to the Mounthatten with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Clarke, Sr.recently.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Sherring- ton of Dorval, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Sherrington, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Ross TLamh, Kathy and Wayne.of Chatean- gay.N.Y, were Sunday œuests of Mr.and Mrs.Ronnie Maither.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Waller are spending a few davs at Springfield, Mass., rests of Mr.and Mrs.Richard Frier Sundav guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny were their five grandsons, Messrs.Duncan, Maitland and Donnie Money- nenny from The Gore and Norman and Dick Monevuoenny.It was a \u201cget together\u201d of the cousins before Duncan leaves next week to join the Navy at Cornwallis.where his brother Boyd is already stationed.pond, Mrs, J.Platt told how to make it will hive no ir ht vo pak ta! delirious pop corn using a tightly the serd'ar \u20ac der shout at hee covercd pan.Linoleum can be re- hwiour Fire 'dnn of wong, JL cemented by heating with an jron, means anything on afl, see on fre Also an effective seare-crow is one don to woritp Cond acre cu cl which is fastened to an overhead Unes and freedom tor oo aro oo wire so that the wind can move it woman bo jon the chore of hi along the wire.A useful gadget is a er her choice irre preuve of ie Telephone 4354 Chateaugay N.Y.small paint board to use when Separate chwmches for the poopie .- ee seems Cor fret place n° je Car, hut chur ae.nr anced pur iv C Wednesday Mar 16th, 1960 The Glean TOP 4-11 JUNIOR JUDGES IN QUEBEC Ny vo di boy.Wete fret in score of 142 mn Quebec in the, passible 140.Pepe Allison points out er - 9.of a is the 13- Luver Jude oc atest held, ar dd son of Mr, and Mrs.E.mer 4 Canton TH numbers JDL Corrigan of Shawville.This L'séon a Ih ue selection tas the first year he has entered Vic anetion Posters At the [ie contest.Harold is the 1l- Cc Alon Corri an Mxeor- [varold son of Mr.and Mrs.dE rare hs à de Shawaille j{ ro} Mrrphe of Huntingdon.At Hy Ch, oT a the\u2018 riehl is ithe Huntingdon Palr in 1959 it euratd Vrotld Arent, of the Herold took (frst prize with his toatmedea SHE cab Fach Rad {funtor hetfer calf, - == set te wal bee choc tn bat, es Cole Ys are ur 0e tn |e willy vou has been rate tan hes Tare ee 0h have vou to say?\u201d net a hm Uh Dotendant- \"IL was th Judée: \"Your wife maintains that unbearable.e other way \u201cout, your Honour.She insisted une dia eu her dlv quecity B letting her two dogs and a cat as Chr an IF war tap au fel foie mm pur bedroom, and T couldn\u2019t Us Boe bed hee a of nace, nd Lhe odor\u201d don oh mn hae an, \u201cCouldirëL vou open a window?\u201d Moursoan Mas.\u201cWhol and let my pigeons out?\u201d ; x } VA \\ Ti ; AEE DIT a Eva bi Yor Uy gw À I} fda Lact fer tough new Orenon Chop cer Chan in thee qecn black bv, FOR ORGEON Hal ES oA CD SERVICE: SAUMIER'S SHELL SERVICE S SAUMIER.Prop.jo .*R ub J, \u2018 I = Ciritmer Chain BGO: CRE Your Shell Furnace Oil order brings you heat \u2019n-a-hurry.Whether you want fast heat at a touch of your thermostat, or service quick as a wink, our complete home heating service is at your call 24 hours in every day ! E.Rennie & Sons Reg d TELEPHONE M5 \u2014\u2014\u2014von 8 CHURCH ST.ORMSTOWN MOLSON Canada's largest selling Ale i i nca cr ve ET MS Lee ms p arm 0 mime mean ee 10 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Mar.16th, 1960 Athelstan Ladies\u2019 Aid ATHELSTAN \u2014 The March meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid met at the home of Mrs.Bernhardt, on March the 10th, Mrs.Stanley Hamilton opened the meeting.the devoilorial period was by Mrs, D.Watson, which was followed by the National Anthem.14 members answered the roll call.Several thank-you notes were read for fruit boxes, also one from the St.Andrews Presbyterian Home for a $135.00 donation, It was decided to send $50.00 to the Deaconness Training School in Toronto.The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Garnet Green.Quilting was the work of the afternoon.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.World Day of Prayer The World Day of Prayer, March 4:h was held in the basement of Athelstan Presbyterian Church, Mrs.For Expert Refrigeration Service SEE - - - Georges Dupuis At Your Service 159 St.Charles St.FR.3-4063, Valleyfielc 30 Years Experience Repairs on Refrigerators of All Makes Domestic or Commercial BOPP OPPPPODPLOOPSLIDIGOOSL PIPING Win.Jamieson, President of the Womens\u2019 Missionary Society was leader And was ably assisted by Mrs.Donald Grant of the Evening Auxiliary and Mrs.T.J.Graham of the United Church Congregation.The regular programme was followed with various ladies taking the prayers.Mrs.Bernhardt had the message for the day.Mr.Walter Leonard of Halifax, N.S., spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Hutchings.fi i Howick High Howick High School News Education Week: On Thursday, March 10, the annual Public Speaking Contest was h~ld at Howick School.Pupils from Grades IV to XI p'rtcaçated in this event.The following are the ones who came first in each group.Grades IV & V, Pamela Millar; Grades VI & VII, Donna Cullen; Grades VII & IX.Patsy Reddick; Grades X & XI, Carole Tennant.The above will be the contestants to speak on Friday.March 25 in the final competition at Howick High School.On Friday, March 11, the students of Grades X & XI attended the annual Career Conferenc:, which was held in Huntingdon this year.Sports: On Saturday the boys basketball team of H.H.S.accompanied by some of the girls ventured to St.La:nbert to play.Although the boys \u201call did their best, they did not win.| The boys gained the opportunity to play this game because they were the champion team in this valley land so went on to play St.Lambert, they being the champions in | that district.SPRINGTIME Large assortment in all colours.and tube colouring paint.} LUMBER PLYWOOD MOULDINGS INSULATION WALLBOARDS | IN SEVERAL VARIETIES CANADA CEMENT IN STOCK IS HERE See our stock of LOWE BROS PAINTS.Prepared OCP POL PLEO ODEO IE 24 Lake Street Huntingdon EARL FOURNIER Successor of Tully Lumber Tel.CO.4-5151 Res.CO.34-2946 SSSO OUEN SNONEOUUOES \"ne ire [| ; GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Godmanchester, was held cn Monday, March Tth, 1960.Members all present, Mr.Hector St.Onge, Mayor presiding.i Mr.Thibault of Sicard Co.icame before the board to discuss the bill for repairs to the Sicard Snow Fighter, It was decided that a notice ue inserted in the Huntingdon Gleaner Ine, that all arrears of raxes not paid within a delay of 15 davs will be handed to a law- ver for collection and sue if necessary.A letter from the Bell Tel.Co.was read and filed as to damage raused to one nf their poles on tre Muck Road, by the Munici- nality Snow plow, while operating.Pernard Picard and Rov Me- (Donald were at the meeting in Eirnnnection with the question of snnw removal, ; |! The Mavor was not authorized ito sien the Indigent Card for Vee, Manrice Patenaude, nor the card for Hospitalization of Mrs.Antoinette Barr.{ The Following hills were order- \u2018ed paid: James O'Hare $5.00, Manning & Wilsen $1000, J.F Barrett | 78 23, The S.W.and P.$16.32.lCirtor Trénanier $3.00, K.M.,Werns 865.07.The Huntingdon [Gleaner S16.50, Vallayfield Ex- jnress S150.Riverside Motors {Rec'd R182.59, Huntingdon Mo- [tors $2.20, Vineent 8, Jerrv & Sons $3163, Gerard Welding \u201cShon WAN, Honker's $07.55, Wil- [lip O'Connor 95350, Ravmone Leopult 2306.00, Ferdinand Br \u2018net $12.00, T.isle Watterson $3.00.'R, MnrrDonnld 897547, A.Brise- (bois S387.45, Esstern Steel Pro- dnets S19753, Jim Quenneville 55,00, B.Pirard S244 95, Loiselle |& Legault 5563.27.CRMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIT.Ormstown Parish Council met jan Morday, March Tth, councillor iTiendeau ahsent, Mayor Arnold Ervson presidine.Moved and seconded that the following accounts be approved ifor ravment: Le Progres de Val- Nevfield $19.52: Daniel The Prin- ter S877.The Huntingdon Cleaner Ine.$14.10; Can.Legion Branch 19F.S735; Beauchamp A Frere $2.71: Devartment de la (Voirie S88.46: Roger Crete $15.00; |Trnest Guilbeault S1,773.00: Er- Inest Rennie $548: Cesaire Pois- (sent 811,25: A.A MeCormick (STANR A2: Village nf Ormstown 5100.00: Lamb & Waller $109 15: iShoawinican Water & Power $8.16.| Moved and seconded that the inrtion of the Mavor in complet- jing annlication for Secretarv's ;Pond dated March 1st, 1960, with \u2018The Rova!l Exchange Group be rapnroved.Moved and seconded that Jas.\u2018W.Greer be given permission lin cut tha trees along his pro- inertv on the Upper Concession , Road.| Moved and seconded that 1\u20ac10.00 be voted towards the Orm- : town Group Boy Scouts and |Tubs campaign.| Move: and seconded that the j resolution nassed at the October imeetinz 1959.to buv from Alton iGraham and Huntley Greig to \u2018virlen and straighten road be re- cinded.Moved and seconded that the Munirinalitv of the Parish of St.|sralanhie d\u2019Ormstown buv from CG.Allon Graham Lot No.847 and Huntlev Greig Lot No.850, the land required to widen and | straighten the road, the width of jland taken tn he 20 feet.Moved and seconded that the ATTENTION: All Stoves and Room Heaters! If you're not the firebail you used to be, you should be using Shell Stove Oil.Super refined Shell Stove Oil burns witn a clean, hot, smokeless flame.Shell Stove Oil is recommended by leading manufacturers of stoves and room heaters.Ask your owner to order for you to-day.K.M.FERNS HUNTINGDON a, 40 Bouchette St.+ dem wn ARI - \"me 0000 METRE des eu 0 ir GBH WPT OPIS BB AL SPY Jp ns following change of ownership of pronerty be made in the valuation roll; Lot 785-786 Armand Thibeanlt to Arnold and Erwin Alder.Lot Pts 695 and 692 Sylvia Echinele to Marcel Schinck: Pt Iot 694 Svivia Schinck to Mau- rire Laframboise; Lot 632-15 Miss Aileen Waldie to Napoleon Morin.ORMSTOWN VILLAGE COUNCIL Ormstown Village Council mnt on Monday, March 7th, cour.cil lor Forget ahsent, Mayor Emile Peaulieu presiding.Moved and seconded that the following accounts be approved for nayment: Village of Ormstown Bond and Coupon Account $308.75: Shaw- iniean Water & Power Co.$402.73; Minister of Finance $764; Public Service Board £10.00; Municipal Forms Ltd.\u20ac12.80: Jaquays-Strake Co, Ltd.$1062; B.L McGerrigle $8.06; Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$1.60: Wm.L.Carr $230.00; Tremblay Service Station $70.38; Vallee Body Shop $7.75: Garage Guerin $5.81; Shell Oil Co., of Canada £55.31; Wallace Collins $43.50; Agapuis Dumas $68.50; Theodore Lefehvre $31.50; Raymond Varin £7.00; Rolland Pace $238.50; Rol land Berrevin $93.00: Bill Hooker 814000; Eric McBain $21.00; WwW.D.Lane $20.49: Donald A.Mc- Cormick $56.00; Donald Primeau £489.50; Barrie Memorial Hosoi.tal 2903.35; Bell Telephone Ce.of Canada $12.12.Moved and seconded that the Financial Report for the year 1059.audited hy Wm.L.Carr be accented and published in the Huntingdon Gleaner and Le Pro- eras de Valleyfield.Moved and seconded that the action of the Mayor In completing apnlication for Secretary's Bond.dated March 1st, 1960 with the Royal Fxchange Assurance Group be approved.Moved and seconded that Pierre Thibault (Canada) Ltd.he paid $5,000.00 on account of Fire Pump.Moved and seconded that the Tillage of Ormstown huy from Jasper Lamb the snow wing.Council Meetings The Council decided to give Mr.Jacques Chasle water and sewerage on Cross Street for a distance of 75 feet.It was decided to get prices on a new Truck.Councillor D\u2019Aoust was ap pointed in charge of workmen until April meeting of Council.FRANKLIN COUNCIL A regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Franklin was held March 8, 1960, al} members present and under the presidency of the Mayor Leo Lussier.Moved and seconded that the Mavor and Secretary, be authorized to borrow from the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Orms- town the amount of $4,000.Carried.Moved and seconded that the municipality ask permission from the Minister of Municinal Affairs to go on daylight saving time, commencing Sunday, April 24th, 1960 at one minute past midnight, until September 25th at sne minute past mid-night, Carried.Moved and seconded that the Mayor and Secretary he authoriz- ~d to sien the Public Charity ard of Elias Bourdon.Carried.Moved and seconded that a motion be passed asking the Bell Telephone Co.Valleyfield, to ex- \u2018end their private and semi- srivate line to St-Antoine, at the \u201came rate, as the Village of \u201cranklin, and a copy of this mo- \u201cion be sent to the Head Office, \u201cZallevfield.Carried.Moved and seconded that W.F.Wrlch be appointed as auditor for the vear 1960.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Secretarv re re-engaged for the vear 1960.Salary $60.00 ver month.Carried.Moved and seconded that Tnseph Faille be re-engaged as Tanitor for the year 1960.Salary 30.per year.Carried.Moved and seconded that the following amounts be paid.Raymond Beaudin $93.00; Fortin % Frere $140.00; V.S.Lemieux \u201c5.90: Shawinigan Water & Power $34.00: C.K.Blair $94.00; Taurier Velle $294.00; Municipal Forms $7.06; A.A.McCormick 02.68: W.F.Welch $60.00 K.M.Perns $37.24.André Lussier £13.50: Oscar Patenande $101.25: Terald Vallancourt $10.12; Lamb § Waller 37.50; Frederick Vail- 'anconurt $4.87; Marc A.Lussier 2346.89.Carried.HUNTINGDON COUNTY COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the County of Huntingdon, was held on Wednesday, March 9th, Mr.Henri Turcot, Warden Presiding.Mr.Leo Fortin, mayor of the village of Hemmingford, being absent.Councillor Turcot was appoint.-d Warden of the County for the next term of Office.The warden took the chair and thanked the hoard for the Honor hestowed on his Township and an.himself also, and thanked \u2018he retiring Warden for the way he conducted the affairs of the County during his term of office.The Warden and Councillors Perron and Anderson, were ap- nointed delegates for the present year.Mr.W.L.Carr was appointed Anditor for 1960.Gerard Brisson was appointed road officer on the Seigniory line road.Councillors McNaughton and St.Onge and the Secretary- Treasurer are appointed a committee to arrange some protec- \u2018jon from ice over the door of the County Building.The financial statement was read.The Secretary-Treasurer was ~uthorized to get in touch with an architect in connection with the structure of the huilding.The amount of $241.38 Long- tin judgement was struck off the accounts receivable.The mayor of St.Anicet re- viorted he would have a report for council in June next, re Prim-\"u Bridge.The Court Room in the County Building be given for use of the Red Cross, until future notice.A grant of $500.00 is given the Red Cross.The Secretary-Treasurer was authorized to purchase a typewriter and adding machine, for the use of the office.Albert Fraser renorted on the Dinsonneault Creek and Branches.Letters from Wilbrod Dubé, Praçois Cleyn, Robert Baillar.zeon were read and filed.A letter and a resolution from the Township of Hinchinbrooke Anted March 4th, 1960, re buildings By-Law were read and filed.A letter from the Hydro- Quebec, re St.Louis dis.was read and filed.A letter from the Huntingdon Agricultural Soc.Div.A was read and filed.\"The Secretary was granted an increase in Salary as of March 1st, 1960.The following bills were ordered paid.Huntingdon Agricultural Soc.Div.A.$500.00: Div.B.$500.00; Union of County Council $50.00; Imperial Oil $121.38; James O\" Hare $7.00: Philps & Bourgnn $47.32; The 8.W.and P.$23.09; Imperial Oil $121.38; Town of Huntingdon $89.80; \u2018The Bell Tel, Co.$1145; Hospital Ste-Justine $100.00; R.Menard $13.25; Office Stationers $4.73; J.E Barrett $66.00; Imperial Oil Ltd.$128.32; The 8.W.and P.810.15; Agnes Varin $10.35; The Bell Tel.Co.£12.05; Manning & Wilson $10.00; J.E.Barrett $66.66; Imperial Oil $170.88: Office Stationers 5124; W.TL.Carr $125.00; A.Fraser 525.00.ELGIN COUNCIL Elgin Council held its regular meeting March 7th, dt Elgin Town :Hall.Counéillor Gavin absent re- \u2018mainder present Mayor Gordon Anderson presided.The following accounts were approved and ordered | paid.K.M.Ferns, $5830; H'don.Gleaner, $29.85; The General Supply Co., $31.42; Philips & Bourgon, $10.00; C.J.Kyle, $281; M.M.Hooker, $5.50; Brunette Service Station, $2448; C.E.Wilson, $225.75; i Leslie Hay, $494.94; Riverside Motors | Reg\u2019d., $360; D.C.Murray $506.93; Laurent Legault, $74.47; D.L.Tully, $31.00; Bert Crawford, $35.00; High Grade Auto Parts Ltd., $65.55.Moved and agreed that com- {mencing April 1st to November 30th council meetings will be held at 8 o'clock p.m.- Moved and agreed that the following officers be appointed Road Committee Mayor and Councillors Dawson, Hay and Bergevin.Rural Inspectors Donald Grant, Arthur Goodfellow and Archie Rowat.Pond Keepers Leslie Hay, Willis Arthur and Leslie Macfarlane.Valuators J.Arthur Macfarlane, D.L.Brown and Andrew Elder.Road Inspectors District Number 1, Frank Shearer; Dis- triet Number 2, Euclide Daoust; District Number 3, Graham Salter; District Number 4, Euclide Daoust; District Number 5, Wilfred Ovans.Leslie Hay was appointed Specical Officer over all Water-Courses.Moved and agreed that the Mayor and Councillors Hay and Gavin be a commiittze appointed to interview our member Mr.H.À.D.Sommerville regarding black top on the following roads.(1) Complete black top on Smaill sideroad.(2) Black top Shearer sideroad.(3) Black top Murray sideroad from Gavin bridge to 2nd Concession, (4) Black top 1st Concession from covered bridge west one mile.(5) Black top 1st Concession from Smaill sideroad east one mile.(6) Grade approaches to railroad crossing on Gilmore side- road.The mayor was authorized to sign renewal certificate of Secretary- Treasurer's Bond.DUNDEE COUNCIL The regular meeting of the municipal council of the Township of Dundee was held on Monday.March 7th.Members all present except Councillor J, Hugh Ferguson.Mayor 8.Chabot presiding.The mayor was authorized to sign a Public charity card for George Whitford.Councillor Carl Stowell was appointed Pro-Mayor for the next three months.Mr.Vernon Elder was appointed Special Officer over the Monique Discharge and branches.The following bills were approved for payment, St-Paul's Home $13.; Shaw.Water & Power Co.$20.98: Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$17.35; Jean-Paul Latreille $65.05; L.Ques- nel $81.20; Ww.Marcand $118.16; Edmour Billette $117.90; Salaberry Oil Service $29.71; Jean-Real Pilon $71.55, E.Leblanc $50.25.A.Castagner $40.50; S.Carnet $31.50: Philps & Bourgon $10.; | Corporation Municipale de St-Ani- cet $104.00: M.Boucher $1050: R.Leslie $8.00; C.Stowell $5.00; R.Allen $30.00; Rowat McGibbon $705.27; Eloi Haineault $245.00.Vaileyfield IMMIGRATION AND REFUGEES This will be the topic of the guest-speaker, Mr.W.A.McFaul, Superintendent of The Eastern District For Inmmigration at the monthly dinner-meeting of the Upper St.Lawrence Valley Foremen\u2019s Club, on March 17th, 1960, at The Chateau Salaberry Hotel, Valley- field, at 7:00 P.M.Mr.McHuu! was born and educated in Quebec City.Joining the immigration service in 1928, he served in various capacities throughout the eastern provinces until his present appointment, in 1951; with headquarters in Montreal, he has jurisdiction for immigration purposes over the province of Quebec.A member of The Canadian Club and The Montreal Board of Trade, Councillor of The Royal Commonwealth Society and also a member of several organizations interested in the well-being of newcomers in particular, Mr.McFaul may be considered an expert in immigration and his talk should be of great interest to the members of this club and their friends.The dinner-meeting will start at 7:00 P.M.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 This community was saddened on Friday morning to learn of the death of Mr.Eldon Ross, on Thursday evenh- ing, in Huntingdon Hospital, Eldon had a long and serious illness, and during the last three weeks his sister Muriel (Mrs.Sutter) gave him loving care.The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from Athelstan Presbyterian Church, and was largely attended.Mrs.E.M.Wood sang a solo \u201cThe Beautiful Garden of Prayer\u201d and the choir sang \"Asleep In Jesus\u201d.Mr.Anderson was in charge of the service.The sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs.Ross and son Freddie, to the parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross, to the sisters and brother, Dalton.Mr.Pete Sutter and Mr.Joe Fischer of Long Island, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.D.Stewart, Miss Irene Morrison and Miss Christina Ross of Montreal, attended the funeral of Mr.Eldon Ross.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Elder of Toronto, Ont.who came for the funeral, are visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ross.Saturday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.of Ste.Genevieve, Que.Robson ROBSON \u2014 Mrs.John Stitchman returned home from the General Hospital, Montreal.on Saturday.after a stay of five weeks.Mrs.John Fleet spent Friday In Montreal.Koski, were Mr.and Mrs.Willock, 4 The Coming Of Electric Light (Continued from page 7) the Corporation limits was illegal.Coun.Hunter stated he had met Mr.Desmarteau| _.in the city, who sald he was not going to sell the mill pro- rty subject to the contract fo supply water and light, but would try and arrange with whoever got it, that the contract be fulfilled to the 1st of April Coun.Walsh \u2014 We can understand that it is to get the $60¢ due them.As the pump may cease to operate on the | day of sale, we should be ready to supply water.There was the question of collecting accounts for electric light, but there was no agreement reached on this.News Item \u2014 The sale of the the mill property on Monday Is exciting much interest.On who gets it depends, in no small degree, the prosperity of the village.March 9th, 1905 \u2014 The mill property was knocked down to J.Alex Cameron for $18,600, who stated he bought it for Francis H.Henderson of Huntingdon and Lachlan C.McArthur of Dewittville.Adding the costs to the property the property stood them $19,500 No time was lost ir transferring the property.At the evening meeting of the council on Monday.How the change will affect the supply of water and light will be known.March 16th, 1905 \u2014 Mil property sold to John Hunter & ns.April 6th, 1905 \u2014 A temporary agreement has been effected with John Hunter & Sons to glve us the use of the power house at $1 per night, the village to pay the man In charge and all other expenses.His wages are $40 a month.This agreement to stand while water continues high.After that, the firm would see what they could do.As to the water, the committee had ordered coal and continued the man in charge at $30 a month with {ree house, but no fuel.Coun.Hunter \u2014 As one interested in the welfare of the village.I want to see the electric light continued and we are disposed to do what we can to that end.Tune 8th, 1905 \u2014 Coun.Hunter said he was not yet in a position to take definite steps with regard to the electric light.The man placed by the council in charge of the power house had been dispensed with, and he would object to any one being placed in it whom he did not control, for the care of the plant which he owned was at stake.He expected to be able to continue to give as good light as they were now having.Mr.Hunter was asked if fie was ready to make an offer for permanent service for both water and light.He said he would be a position to do so in two weeks.For the light alone, I am inclined to think we will need $1,500 a year.Meanwhile we will require $100 a month.The council agreed to a temporary arrangement at $100 a month for light alone.June 22nd, 1905 Hunter & Sons agree 10 supply light alone for $1,500 a year providing village overhauled the wiring and put it in proper state, They would supply power to drive pump for water only.The pump, motor, wire, etc.would cost the village $2.400 according to an estimate given.For the power needed to operate the pump and charge would be $1.000, or for the light and power for water a total of $2,500 a year.An offer in writing from Hunter and Sons was requested and the council would further consider it at the next meeting.July 20th, 1905 Hunter Sons submit proposition to give village 30-day trial.If satisfied to make contract for one year for 1000 lights, 16 candle, 110 volts from dusk to daylight for $1,500 a year.At the end of that time if satis- fled a contract for 3 or 5 years be entered into at $1.500 a year.Controversy arose over this, but it was finally decided to accept the agreement.News Item \u2014 Reports, that many improvements were made by Hunter & Sons to insure good service and good Hght.August 17th, 1905 \u2014 News Item \u2014 Hunter & Sons purpose making the changes at the power house next week, which will cause suspension of the electric light for some time.September 21st, 1905 \u2014 Coun.Will \u2014 Has any definite arrangement been made with Hunter & Sons for the light and if so what are the conditions.The Mayor explained the terms and conditions.Coun.Will \u2014 Is that a contract?Mayor \u2014 The council Is morally bound by the agreement, whether it is legal I cannot answer.Coun, Will \u2014 held the council had no business with the Hunter plant, he doubted the ability of Hunter to supply when the water was low, I am confident & to become good for a loan of $15,000 from E.T.Bank repéyablé bÿ deduction from rental during a 10 or years\u2019 lease.The company became quite abusive when council ined to entertain such an er.News Item \u2014 Messrs Hunter expect to be able to start the light beginning of next week.September 28th, 1905 \u2014 The electric lights were turned on Saturday évening and welcome.Theÿ have come to stay.The light is all that could be desired, being brilliant and steady.MORE TO COME PE | Activities at St.Joseph's School Again this year St.Joseph School has won a second consecutive cedtainly deserve congratulations for their effort.This year they School by a score of 7 to 2 and 6 to 2; the Ormstown High School by a score of 4 to 0 and 7 to 1: and the Notre Dame of the Rosary teem by a score of 3 to 1 and 2 to 2.March 24th will be a night in honor of the School League, There will be cups for each team as wel} as a trophy donated by Mr.Somer.school league: hockey Club who gave a brilliant exhibition of their know-how in defeating the Knights of Columbus by a score of 9 to 3.We wish to thank the group from the Valleyfield Figure Skating Club for their brilliant performances.Their program was enjoyed by the spectators.es \u2014\u2014 were | championship without suffering a | loss during these two years.They | have defeated the Huntingdon High i The driver had become so interested in his eompanion\u2019s cenverag.tion that he missed & red light and 5 was halfway across the intersection béfare a police whistle brought him fo his sénses.\u201cOfficer, I tried to stop but I couldn't, I think there's something wrong with my car\u201d, was the alibi.\u201cYou're right, buddy\u201d, the policeman sald sarcastically.\u201cI think it's the \u2018nut\u2019 that holds the steering.wheel!\" \u201cI work in the opera at night.In the last act I carry a spear.\u201d \u201cHow do you manage to stay awake?\" \u201cThe fellow behind me carries a VENTILATORS \u2018i + ville, M.P.P.for the champion team.i.Here is the final standing of the |jg- ï GPW L TPts St.Joseph School 6 5 0 1 11 Notre Dame du kt > Rosaire 6 3 1 2 8 > oe \u201d ; \u2019 Huntingdon High 12\u201d Ventilator _.__._.$50.00 School 6 2 4 4|14\u201d Ventilator Ce.$55.00 Ormstown High 16\u201d Ventilator .____.$60.00 School 8 0501 1118\u201d Ventilator -.$65.00 We thank all those who donated 20\u201d Ventilator : _880.00 prizes for the St.Joseph's School Thermostat $18.00 estival.St.Joseph's School festival was a success.However the success due to ALL TOTALLY the pupils who participated in the ; races.Also the St.Joseph's School ENCLOSED MOTORS J.H.Sauvé & Fils 238 St.Laurent St.VALLEYFIELD TRANSMISSION TROUBLES | HUNTINGDON MOTORS REGD (James F.Smythe) | 54 Chateauguay St.Phone CO, 4-5822 i Huntingdon Motors Reg'd offers Guaranteed Repalrs and Service for all Automatic Transmissions.All makes, all models.now repaired faster and at less cost by CLAUDE POIRIER, General Motors factory- trained transmission expert.re tr \u2014 I o EXPERT o RELIABLE © THRIFTY o COURTEG JS o PROMPT an arrangement can be mado; with the Chateaugay Chasm Co.The Mayor explained they! did get a proposition, but the council could not entertain i.They offered to sell the village h.p.at $30 por horse ae $4,000 a year.The ratepayers aS The Huntingdon GLEANER Inc.PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS HUNTINGDON, QUE.RS ME Wey de pay Hap amr IG YOU ll OK! | HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.Department CAN FILL ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS i! Printing EEE ES ES Eee + wwe a Saturday evening, March 6th, ut the Montreal Forum, was Marcel Pronovost night.This cvening was organized by Mar- cels\u2019 home town friends: the people of Beauharnois.was a presentation of a car by the Mayor of Beauharnois, Mr.Réal Demers, and also Gordie Howe of Detroit, presented to At Forum There 0 pr - ar Marcel in the name of his player companions, a diamond ring.In the centre is seen Mrs.Cindy Pronovost, Marcels\u2019 wife.photo Peter Rozon.The Week In Quebec QUEBEC (CP) The Legislature session, apened last November 16 and already one of the longest in many years, appears headed for prorogation within the next two weeks.The legislature proceeded with Hhusiness at hand at a rapid clip this week in an atmosphere heightened by the possibility of a provincial election within the | next four months.If the current pace is main- to universities to $20,000,000, for the coming year.The Government is financing the greater part of the additional grants through the increased corporation Tax.No additional cost to corporations results from the increase in tax because, by agreement, the corporations will be able to deduct the provincial tax increase from their federal taxes.The $25,000,000 backlog in fed- tained the session could be pro.eral grants now is held in trust rogued as early as March 18, in Ottawa by the national con- but indications are that it will ference of Canadian Universities.carry on to about March 24 or Universities are now authorized 25.Once the legislature prorogues, premier Antonio Barrette is ex- nected to call for a general election.The last one was in June, 195A, The government 1s also ex- nected to hold a snecial session in September, nrimarily to set the wheels in motion for a provinrial hospital insurance nlan.The cabinet was authorized Thursdav to anvoint n committee te examine how {0 establish hosnital insurance in the nro- vince.Appointment of committee members is expected to be announced soon.Lieutenant-Governor Onesime Gagnon gave roval assent Thurs- dav to a series of Government LS incrensino nrovincia] aid to educational institutions at all levels.One of the hills depls with dis- nosal of $25.000,000 of federal grants which have hern refused hv Quebec Universities on constitutional orounds since 953.Another provides that the government nay the universities and classical enlleges additional grants on the basis of $1.73 per canita of ponrlailon while a third increases the Provinrial fax on cornorations to 10 ner cent from nine of net nrofits.The additinnal grants to nni- versities will enst the Quebec Government S8.751000.and raise the tataï nravinaiat enntributions ito transfer the sum to a pro- : vincial sinking fund set up to finance expansion and construction programs.! Universities also hope to receive $16,000,000 held by the Canada council and presumably will turn it over to the sinking fund.Premier Barrette and Liberal Opposition Leader Georges La- palme clashed verbally in the assembly over the Trans-Canada Highway program rejected by the province of Quebec since it was started in 1950.Mr.Lapalme said the only reason the Quebec government was not \u2018taking part in the program was that the federal plan would\u201d have required the province to call public tenders \u2014 a practice not in use by the public works department.Mr.Barrette said it was purely a matter of safeguarding provincial autonomy.The Premier said @nebec\u2019s policy in federal- nrovincinl affairs is to recover \u201chotb the millions and our rights\u201d but never would pro- | inciat rights be ceded to Ottawa.Premier Rarrette earlier denied l\u2018ansinnations\u201d that he had looked \u2018to Ottawa for insoiration after heing stung bv a harshly-worded attack from Rene Hamel (I-St.Mrurice).Mr.Barrette said if ever Ottawa fails to hear the voice of Mnahan he will he the first to They ail excel with SHELL Car long as a block?Or small enough to fit the garage?Makes no difference\u2014I've got the right gasoline for you.If you drive a high compression car\u2014Super Shelk For all other cars\u2014Shell Gasoline.Both are high on combustion energy to pack more miles in every gallon.And both give you TCP*\u2014the patented additive that neutralizes power loss through harmful engine deposits, Drive in today! Trade Mark Patanted 1958, Laberge REPAIRS - & Chevrefils Enrg.TIRES - ACCESSORIES TOWING Rang St.Jean Baptiste - Tel.OX 2-6591 Chateauguay new eqre Valleyfieid | Valleyfield Ladies\u2019 Curling Club Holds Friendly Bonspiel VALLEYFIELD \u2014 On Tuesdav and Wednesday of last week entertained 12 out-of-town rinks to a Friendly Bonspiel.Teams vere present from: St.Annes, Montreal West, Greystone, Outre: mont, Wentworth, Town of \u2018Mount Royal, Hudson, Lachine, Pointe Claire, Rosemere, Beau- chateau and Cornwall Curling Clubs.Games were plaved in the morning and afternoon with a delicious luncheon served to the visitors each dav.as well as afternoon tea.White and vellow mums server as a centrepiece for the hnffet tahle and the small tables were decorated in a (enrling motif with miniature !Clengarry hats and brooms.Winners of the Tuesdav games were Mount Roval and Cornwall, while the Rosemere and Outremont rinks won on Wed- nestav.Thev were presented with their nprizes bv the Presi- | dent, Mrs.W.F.Colquhoun.i The visiting teams expressed their apnreciation to the Vallev- field ladies for a most enjoy- rble day of curling.The \u201cTeens Onting Cluh\u201d en- ioved another fine Saturday of skiing and recreation at St.Sau.i veur in the Taurentians with 13 toys and girls in atiendance.put uv a fight.Mr, Hamel at one vaint hlasted the provincial administration as a \u201ccorrupted regime dominated hy the underworld.\u201d The Premier said \u201cit is the hlackest infamy for a man to get up and sav I lead a government dominated by the underworld.\u201d Mr.Hamel's sharp words came during debate on the grovern- ment bill which increased the rorporation tax to ten from nine ner centrer \u2014 Valleyfield Ladies\u2019 Curling Club VALLEYFIELD LADIES\u2019 PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Recently an cvening meeting of the Valleyfiela Ladies Public Speaking Club was held at the home of Mrs.Marc Trepanier.On this occasion Mrs.M.Campbell, vice-principal of the Orms- After a strenuous day of exercise the group under the leadership of Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Montgomery returned to Valleyfield where they enjoved an informal supper at the United Church.The Missior Band : The Mission Band of the Val levfield United Church held their 10th meeting on Sunday with \u201cThat ye love one another\u201d as the theme.There were 24 girls end boys present who parti: cipated in the Friendship Circle, devotional and also in playing Thursday, March 10, at the home Davis.,lown High School was guest er; speaker.She entitled her speech: pyre.11.president; Mrs.M.Tre and Mrs.J.J.Carroll; panier, hostess MeMullen, Folitical Science.In the above, protograph are seen left to right: | Miss H.Marier; Mrs.J.Ferris; Mrs.M.Campbell, guest speak- photo Peter Roson.\u201cMatching Feet\u201d a game native ot Miss Mary Johnson, with 14 to Africa.; \u2018members present.An interesting audio-visual film president, opened the meeting.strip on Africa was shown I Mrs.F.Davis gave an excellent of her grandfather, Boyd.\u2018Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Pape, Mr Mrs.T.Crook eave and Mrs.G.Garwood, Diane and esting paper on \u201cNorthern Rho- Pat were week-end guests at the Jesin\u201d home of Mr.D.Boyd.Mr | The April meeting will be the Women's Missionary Meeting Ester Thankofferitig meeting.The regular monthly W.MS.Hostesses for the month were of the United Church was held Mrs.L.Lagassé Sale starts phy, Miss Marcelle Hamel Mrs.T.Crook jvenr is inscribed with the fol Howing names : .lieu, Miss Constance Pago or Mont- {report on the recent W.MS.Pros | real spent a week at the home Ivterial Conference neu at Ers- highest marks when passing this David eine, American United Church, [First Test.Mr.Wishart presented the an inter.Slate of Officers, anc {tL was C carried unanimously that all serve during the coming year 1 Honorary President: Mr.A J SMITH PHARMACY Wishart: President: Mr à : Buttress: Vice-President: Mrs, 24 E.Main Stand Mrs.F.|Coeorge Lalonde; Secretary: Miss.Marion St Onge; \u2018Treasurer: Mr! 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Closely woven Save SBOT! 5 powerful tubes cotton chenille, fringed ail with a 4\u201d speaker for good re- around, and washable.90\u201d x ception.2-tone cabinet, 6 choices.110\u201d.Only LEGARE Has More Than 80 130 Chateauguay St.Bs nA id Bs ads 150, 1 1b isin sine arth, > You Better in Quebec Wednesday, Mar.16th, 1960 The Gleaner - 11 Martineau; Directors: On Saturday the 12th March; Messrs.Lucien Labonte, Andy at the Legion Hall, the Valley- |Cieszewski, Ted Kennedy Mes- field Figure Skating Club held its [dames Lucien Labonte, J.Beau- annual party for its members, lieu, L.Julien.for the Presentation of Trophies, and the Election of Officers, for the 1960-61 term.Presentation of Trophics | Marcel \"You!\" roared the traffic officer.\u201cWhy did you keep on going after I Present wns the Honorary: whistled?\u201d ; President of the Club, Mr.A.J, \"TM sorry, sir\u201d said the offender.Wishart, who presented his ' \u201cI'm pretty deaf.trophy to our Senior Champion,\u2019 \u201cWell don't worry about it.You'll Miss Georgette Julien.Mr.Jag, Ret your hearing in the morning.ues Brodeur then presented his CTT trophy to the Pntermediate The old Swedish lumber jack Champion, again Miss Georgette came into town on one of his Julien rare visits and headed directly Co - ; | to his favorite Lavern-\u2014 Miss Lise Gauthier was pre Ero vet rgd ppt