The gleaner, 30 mars 1960, mercredi 30 mars 1960

[" sas \u201cing for nog Oud- they Le thy Tio, lay.rich Ent elds, | Members Of School Hockey League Presented With Trophies Shown in the top photograph from left to right are Andre Fournier, captain of the St.Joseph\u2019s School Hockey Team, who is being presented with the trophy by Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.P.- P.for Huntingdon County and Huntingdon Boys Trophy For High If some of the students of Hun- tingdon High School could not communicate with their friends on Sunday and Monday, there was good reason for it.Cheering loudly and lustfully, they encouraged their bas- kethall teams to one resounding victory after another on Saturday, at Nitro, when the Chateauguay Valley schools competed in a round robin basketball tournament.Coach Mrs.Jean Grant had good reason to be proud of her girls\u2019 team when in the first game of the tournament, they defeated the Ormstown team in a closely-fought battle, only to be knocked out of the tournament by Gault in a mid- afternoon game, the outstanding scorers for Huntingdon being Dorothy Taylor, Charlene Faille and Shirley Graham.But it Is Coach Doug McGerrigle who deserves the credit for bringing the boys\u2019 team along to such a fine degree that they were able to sweep aside all opposition, win all their games and come home with the trophy.Nor was the Hun- tingdon team the favoured one until their skill was displayed on the floor against Hemmingford, who were defeated by a score of 34\u2014T7.Howick was the team to beat since they had ended the winter league in first place, and beaten they were by Ormstown who had won over Val- leyfield in a previous game.Huntingdon\u2019s second game was played against Valleyfield and taking an early 9\u20141 lead, they never once lost possession of the game, going on to a 20\u20148 win.The climax came in the last game between Huntingdon and Ormstown which was a thrilling display of High School Basketball, the large body of students watching Winners Of The Eastern Canadian Ladies\u2019 Curling Championship HG STON The champion smiles belong to the Quebec rink which won the Dominion Diamond \u201cD\u201d ladies curling championship Thursday at Oshawa, Ontario, after a three-day five-province round robin tournament which declared the Lacolle rink, skipped by Mrs.Ruth Smith as Eastern Canada champions, x #a the donor, right.Mr.M.Pilon, coach of the St.Joseph's team, the trophy.dual trophies as follows from left to right: Front row \u2014 Robert Win Basketball School it on the verge of hysteria, generated by a closely fought and well- played game, with the score seesawing back and forth between both | teams and only one point difference for the first three quarters.The third quarter ended with Hun- tingdon having the slim one point lead.The first line of Merrill Murray, Ken McClatchie, Kerry Johnson, Bill Middlemiss and Frank Wilmot played strenuously.and when McClatchie and Middlemiss had to be taken out of the game, five fouls each having been called against them, Cyril Stewart and Grant Hawley filled the breach, Stewart scoring o basket the first time he had the ball, from about 20 feet out, a basket which brought In centre is the winners of In the lower photo- granh are the winners of indivi- oe o 4 FENN 3 GRY Deme, John Thompson, row \u2014 John McClatchie, Robert Deschambault, Guy St.Pierre, Rene Lacavalier, Gary Lang, Gor- Huntingdon Farmer Injured While Working in Bush John James Stirling, well- known farmer living on Highway No.4 three miles west of Huntingdon, suffered painful in- ~~ THE GLE THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF NINETY - SEVENTH YEAR The Part Of Chemistry In Textile Industry At Valleyfield On Monday, Mr.Don Emery, The Montreal Cottons Limited, told the Rotary Club members of Huntingdon something of the part chemistry plays in the textile industry at Valleyfield.The Chemical Institute of Canada is a very important association to-day, but almost 20 years ago the Valleyfield-Beau- harnois Section was formed in the Chateau Huntingdon.Chemistry played an important part in business twenty years ago, and more so to-day.fastness ratings, etc, claimed by the manufac: turer.Then they are tested in small quantities in the process: ing plant to iron out any difficulties which may be encountered during full scale operations.Once proven, they will be put into use.However even regular production lots coming out of the Dyehouse are tested to be sure they live up to the custom er\u2019s requirements.It is our standard procedure not to allow anv lot to leave the Dyehouse until colour values, \u2018 iextent on a rule of thumb basis; known about the actual chemical | reactions taking place in dian Technologists in the field at ithe time who were completely !conversant with all the latest de- | : ed is a medium size cotton dye- Andre\u2019 Fournier, Raymond Racine, Denis | dyestuffs is concerned.we handle Roy and McRae Nussey.Back |svoroximately $750,000.worth of don Bryson.A report of this statistics.appears elsewhere in this issue,'Mmatelv 2500 tons of 50° Caustic | Soda.\u2018zine process as well as in the de- \u2018velopment of Vat dvestuffs.| Salt: we use 130 tons of Resins \u201cwhich are used to nroduce crease \u2018brirs.such as the latest Wash | you a few examples.down the house.While not the winning basket it encouraged the juries on Tuesday afternoon while helping a nearby neighbor, James Anderson.Mr.Stirling was felling trees with a chain saw when a limb rebounded after falling to the ground and struck him in the face, He sustained a deep cut on the chin and also suffered broken teeth.Mr.Stirling was treated at the Hunting- don County Hospital and later returned to his home.Rotary Curling © (Knowledge was reauired as to \u2018their Laboratory approval has been Now this was quite a new in-|piven to these tesls.novation for the Textile Chemists Another aspect of the Che- in those days because the Tex- mist's roll in the finishing plant tile Industry operated to some is the development of new finishes, Twenty to thirty years \u2018ago most of the compounds used in finishing involved natural occurring items such as Starches, Dextrine, Glue, Talc, Clay, Waxes and Oils.For the most vart these compounds did not have the qualities needed to last the length of the life of a piece of fabric.An exact parallel! to this condition is shown in the paint industry where new hinders and fillers were needed to improve the lasting qualitv of paint.In other words to boil it down, consumer demand was such that new compounds had to he devised to improve the overall quality of the cotton fabrics that were produced.Since the last war tremendous development in the production of vinvl compounds, Polyethylene Emulsions and the like has been made which have a suitable anplication to the textile field and now we are able to supply the customer with the lasting qualities he desires.Through being aware of other develonments taking place in the chemical fields.the Chemist has come un with a tremendous nimher of new finishes covering all kinds of conditions such ns waterproofing, rot- proofing, fire retardant finishes.rrease resistant finishes which are commonlv used now in Wash and Wear fabrics.We have semi- nermanent, soft lustrous finishes; firm stiff finishes.In other words, about every conceivable kind of finish that you wan possimty think- of.We must never lose sight of the fact that if we as Canadians are to heat our comvetition in the market place, we must be continually aware, he contin.\"allv up to date in all the latest Aevelopments in the field of Chemistry.Ormstown Man a trial and error basis, particularly in the dyeing and finishing fields.Not too much was the varinus bleaching, dyeing and} finishing operations.Certainly there were not very many Cana- velopments in textile chemistry.The man in the plant, however, was still operating by and large on the trial and error method.The Montreal Cottons Limiting and finishing plant.We have an inventory of approximately 350 different tvpes of dyestuffs and chemical items.As far as consumotion of chemicals and these items each vear.To give vou an idea of quantities of chemicals consumed.here are a few We use anproxi- This used in our merceri- We nse 450 tons of common Tahle resistant and crush resistant fa- and Wear finishes, just to give The problem the Chemist was still is faced with is that he \\had a complexity of various dvastuffs and chemicals in his plant about which an intimate chemical formulation: their function: their relationshio with other chemicals in the vn.rious processes taking place in the nlant: and most imnortant.the relationshiv between the cost of the item and the requirements of the fabric nroduced for the final ronsumer\u2019s need.These Chemists.twenty vears ago, then Notes From The Police Blotter Gels Six Months On March 3rd.Denis Bouchard of Hemmingford, was sentenced to six months in jail for breaking and entering the Roman Catholic School at Hemmingford, Two Get Three Years Fach Leonard Wouters age 20 and Dave Hegue, also 20, of Lachine, were each sentenced to three years m the penitentiary for the part they played in the hold-up of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Howick, in the latter part of 1958.They appeared at Valleyfeld, on Mareh 15th.Driver's Permit Cancelled for Three Years Henri Lussier, of Howick, was tvrested on March 18th, in Orms- town, for driving a motor vehicle while being hmpadred by alcohol.He appeared in Valleyfield court before Judge Fortin, on March 22nd, and was sentenced to u fine of $50 and costs and his driving pernnt was cancelled for three years.MeGerrigle Store Broken Into During the night of March 23rd.the B.L.MeGerrigle electrical and appliance store at Ormstown wus broken into.After breaking into the premises at the rear.the thief or thieves stole radios and electrical appliances to the value of about $1,100.Det.Fo Wilmot is investigating.Car Stolen in Huntingdon On the night of March 25-26 a car was stolen from in front of the house on Dalhousie Street, where Claude Chabot boards.He had parked it there at night and it was missing in the mornu.The car belonged to his father Simeon Chabot of Dundee.Provincial police | in Valleyfield, arrested two 1n- dividuals in possession of the car in Valleyfield and they are awail- ing trial.Two Years in Pen Andre and Claude formerly of St.Antoine and recently HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th, 1960 Remillard, Chicago - The National Safety Council announced today that the Vulleyfield Plant of Merck & Co.Limited, Quebec, Canada, has been presented the Council's Award of Honor\" for {ts excellent safety record in 1859 and during the past four years.The \u201cAward of Honor\u201d is the highest recognition obtainable for an outstanding safety record.In 1958, out of 1,053 Chemical industries evaluated by the Nn- tional Safety Council in USA.and Canada, only 64 have been presented the \u201cAward of Honor\u201d.Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety Council, in a letter of congratulations to Merck & Co.Limited, explained that the Valleyfield Plant of Merck & Co.limited qualitied for the award because of its injury free period Mrs.Ruth Smith's rink composed of Shirley Fewster, 3rd, Margaret Dawson 2nd, and Lydia Hope lead brought more honour und glory to the little village of Lacolle by winning their games against all the eastern provinces.This out them against the Western Winners who are fine take local does not from the {that AWRY curlers but anv glory ladies, | In their first game the Lacolle (tiris were very weary after have ting played four strenuous games therefore they were not at their jhbest.The second game in the afternoon was a far closer game and if Lady Tuck had smiled on the virls just a little they could bave won the second ame.We of the village of Ta.(colle are very proud of the of Elgin, appeared in Valleyficld four girls\u201d necomplishments.court before Judge Fortin, on March | two Club served 22nd, and pleaded guilty to Saturday the TLacolle Curling a very fine Buffel charges of breaking un entry and limeh in honour of tbe Cham- theft at St, Antoine Abbe School pions, during the month of February.They After lunch the Vtee- Trestient of the Ladies Tacolle were sentenced to 2 years cach in [Curling Club, Mrs.Panline Ma- BEAUHARNOIS the penitentiary.nuel addressed the gathering , | and welcomed the, girls home.Two Accidents In Town She thon called on fhe two visit .On March 25th at about 1.06 p.m, ling clubs, St.Johns and Bed- an accident occurred ab the inler-lford, who chme to represent the district in honouring the Champions on their return from Osha.Mr.Carl Joedick, President John's Curling Club section of Cemelery and York | Btreels, when a car driven by Jean- Guy Bergevin and a truck owned by Sherman Robb and driven by Ernest Leduc were in collision, The Bergevin car was on York Street travelling west to east and the Mrs War.of the St presented the other of his party.| team to greater effort and when | Day At the buzzer sounded the end of the game, Huntingdon had won by a score of 30\u201427.The team was surrounded by their ardent supporters and the faithful cheerleaders led the crowd in the Huntingdon cheer which lifted the roof of the building.The following points were scored by the players during the three games: Johnson, 20; Murray, 28; Wilmot, 2; Gordon, 1; Hawley, 0; Middlemiss, 2; Thompson, 0; Mec- Clatchie, 27; Stewart, 4; with Johnson, Murray and McClatchie being particularly outstanding for Hun- tingdon.GOOD LAMBING BLENHEIM, Ont.(CP) Among the 10 lambs born on the Richard Crackel farm here as spring officially arrived, were two sets of triplets and two sets of twins.- - > A go Brig.J.W.H, Gow is shown chatting with the Quebec rink entered in the five-province round robin tournament.Brig.Gow, of Renfrewshire, Scotland, is the international President of the Royal Caledonia Association.Shown with Brig.and Mrs.Gow are the Lacolle rink of Mrs.Ruth Smith.Left to right are Mrs, Shirley Fewster, Mrs.Ruth \u2018Huntingdon Saturday was Rotary Curling Day at the Huntingdon Curling Club, when three rinks from Valleyfield and two from Beau- harnois and three from Hunting- don, enjoyed an all day bonspiel.Curling ended at 8 pm.and the ladies from the Huntingdon Club served supper to the players.The trophy to be won was the O'Keefe Trophy.presented by Jacques Sauve, the Valley- field representative for O'Keefe.This was won by the rink skipped by Fred Soucy of the Valley- field Rotary Club.The consolation went to another Valleyfield rink skipped by Charles Jones.for all the players.a, Smith, Mrs.Margaret Dawson It was a most enjoyable day.realized that in order for them fo he able tn keen on top of all the new chemicals coming on tha market and to keep abreast nf the latest chemical develon.ments teking nlace throushout the world, that their knowledee af chemistry must he increased he hrandenad.and tn include not onlv the textile field as such hit to ineInde all fields of che- minal research because how are thev to know that some particu- Jar rhamical research might not brodnae à nroduet which, thonoh nat directlv alilnrated tn the tev- tile hnciness, mieht serve some need in the textile hleachinr.dveins and finishing process in the future.Now let us digress a few minutes tn see inst what the roll nf the Chemist is in the textile fipishino plant and how jimnor- tent that role is to the future of the Textile Industry.We have anoroximatelv 350 different dve- stnffs and chemical items in the finishing nlant at Vallevfield The Chemist must have an intimate knowledoe of all of these varinus chemicals \u2014 how thev ran he annlied and in what guan.tities: how thev will react with other chemicals and how thev will oroduce a type of colour or need.In the dyestuff field alone there is a tremendous selectivity that must be made on the part of the plant Chemist.The offi cial list of dyestuffs manufac tured throughout the world shows that there are approxi mately 11,700 different kinds sell: jing under 39,000 different trade names.They comprise dyestuffs which have particular suitability for specific fibres such as wool, or cotton, or silk, or synthetic fibres or combinations of these.They also comprise dyestuffs which have definite proporties such as resistance to fading by light; resistance to fading during washing; resistance to fading during crocking, etc.Now the Chemist must select the dyestuff best suited for fabrics to be dyed, bearing in mind the cost, the ease of application with the Held Up And Brutally Beaten An old man was brutally beaten and robbed of a few dollars in his home at Ormstown on Wednesday evening ahout 8 o'- ~lock.Mr .Royal Geddes was held up in his home by two unknown individuals who entered it and forced Mr.rive over nocket, He handed over two dol- \u2018ars, whereupon the men pushed Wim into a chair, tied him up and hit him over the head with a mallet.70 through his pockets in search ~f more money, Mr.Geddes was not knocked out \u201cwv the blow, but he was left alone tied to the chairmen left, they also stole his car Geddes, the money age 68, to in his Thev then proceeded to and then left.As the sut of the garage and made off in it.Later Mr.Geddes was able tn \u2018ree himself from his bonds and to get to a neighbor.An alarm was riven and he was taken to \u2018he Barrie Memorial Hospital \"or treatment.The car was discovered two days later in a street in Montreal.Lieut.Bisaillon of the hold-up Smnad.Montreal, anl Det.F Wilmot of Huntingdon Provincial Police are investigating.James McFarlane Overcome By Smoke In Fire At Howick Fire has destroyea the farm home occupied by two brothers, James and John MacFarlane, about l!: miles Southeast of Ho- wick, on the Riverfield Road.James awakened shortly hefore 5 AM.Tuesday and smelled smoke which came from the kitchen.Neighhours were tele Dave Ness, Mr.and Street: 7; A Jimmie 1.ane i age Damage | immin Law and Marg Page, $200 and Mrs truck was on Cemetery He travelling north to south.to the truck was about to the car about $500.On the same day at 720 pan.° o an accident occurred in front of 9 At H k H h Prince Street, Harold 5.Paul, OWIC 19 Roosevelt Street, was driving on! Prince Street east Lo west and hit | Under the auspices of the u young girl.The child, Christiatme Huntingdon-Chatenuguay Coun- Payant, age 9, daughter of Mr.ity W.1.the finals in the public and Mrs.Romeo Payant, 33A Bou- speaking contest were held In chette Street, was crossing the | Howick High School, on Friday street ab the time.She was taken evening.There was a splendid to Huntingdon County Hospital and attendance, and all felt reward- tre&ed by Dr.Cameron when \u2018ed for braving the stormy weath- it was found she was suffering from jer when they listened to the shock and several cuts and bruises.(youthful contestants.Each one jof the young folks, from the kept the blaze from spreading youngest to the oldest, deserve to the cattle harn nearby.(great credit, all had chosen Det.F.Wilmot investigated |800d subjects, which they pres- und Dr.Pilon, coroner, released (ented ina praiseworthy man- the body.Te part: HEALTH SERVICES | Group 4-5, -\u2014 Palema Millar, ck, Ice ps, = EDMONTON (CP) The budget (Mie panies oan he: following pupils took for the Alberta department Of |Barbara Beal, Huntingdon, Our health has more than doubled (rip to Ottawa: Jimmy Sproule, in the last three years, and now \u2018Ormstown, Red Cross; Joanne requires 25 per cent of the total Simpson, Hemmingford, Trip to] Quehee City.provincial income.Winners In e W.l.Public Speak cames 7 - # 3, ; % and Mrs, Lydia Hope.The Lacolle foursome come from a club with only two sheets of ice and 24 lady curlers, but they were able to win six straight games in the Dominion Silver \u201cD\u201d competition in Montreal recently and then the four games in the Dominion Diamond \u201cD\u2019 round robin series.boratory in order to prove the equipment on hand and most importantly, the actual fastness properties of the colour itself.In our case we stock 150 dye- stuffs out of a total of 11,700 Now just the mere selection of dyestuff is not enough for the Chemist.They must first be tested very thoroughly in the La- nhoned and the fire department called.In the meantime James was overcome by smoke and was found lying on the floor.He died before he reached the hospital.The contents of the home were almost completely destroyed.The fire department was «here for about five hours and \u2018 3 À EYE ge, Shri Above are the winners in the from left to right they are: various divisions of W.I.Public Marsha Hooker, Huntingdon for Speaking Contest finals which Grades 8 and 9; Jimmie Sproule, were held at Howick High School Ormstown for Grades 4 and 5; Ke on Friday, March 25th.Reading Doreen Rutherford, Huntingdon, \u2018Mr.and Mrs.L.Duncan, Mr.and EIGHTEEN PAGES ra Merck & Co.Plant Valleyfield \u2018Winner Of Several Safety Awards jot 3,013,745 man-hours from April 11, 1956 to Decemberl3dl, 1959, and \u2018also because its injury frequency Irate was 100% better than its | \u201cpar\u201d rate and its injury severity \u2018was 100\"o better.\u201cPar\u201d rates are computed by the National |Safety Council from the plant's jexperience in other years and ifrom the rates of the industry classification to which the plant belongs.| The Valleyfield Plant of Merck '& Co.Limited has been awarded the Council's \u201cAward of Merit\u201d for noteworthy safety achieve- fments in 1956, 1957 and 1958, and the \u201cCertificate of Achievement\u201d of the Manufacturing Chemists \"Association, Inc, in 1959 in re- \\cognition of its achievement in the prevention of personal injuries in 1958.Lacolle Welcomes Its Eastern Curling Champions \u2018then spoke on behalf of his Club saying that they were very proud of the honour that the girls had brought to the Province of Quebec ns well as the district.He said they had followed the news fof their accomplishments from day to day just as if it had been thelr own club because both La- colle and St.Johns have been very close since Lacolle Curling Club came into belng.Mrs.Manuel then called on the President of the Bedford Ladies\u2019 lCurting Club, Mrs.Deming, who resented her party, Mr, and Mrs.Craighead, Mr.and Mrs.Cook, Mr.nnd Mrs.Dawes, Mrs.Bradshaw and Inst but not least her husband Mr.Deming.She also told the girls how proud Redford had been when the news came that the girls had won the Fastorn Championship.Mrs.Manuel called on Rev.Gaudine to say a few words.He gave a very brilliant and comical speech and had the gathering in laughter throughout his address.Mrs.Manuel introduced his Tonour, the Mayor of Lacolle, Mr.Albort Morin, who welcomed the girls homer and on behalf of the town said he was very proud of the honour that the four Ladies had brought to Lacolle and besides that three of the girls lived on the same street as himself.Mrs.Manuel then told the gnthering that there would be a sing song and dancing and for everyone to have a good time iwhich they proceeded to do.W.I.Public Speaking Finals School Group 6-7.\u2014 Nancy Robb, Huntingdon, To have or not to have: Carole Smith, Hemmingé ford, Radio and T.V.Programs, Allana Marshall, Ormstown, Kingston Penitentiary; Sheila Stevenson, Franklin, A necessary evil .\u2014 Homework; Donna Cullen, Howick, Learning to Milk.Grade 8-9.\u2014 Joyce English, Ormstown, The Importance of Education; Marsha Hooker, Hun- tingdon, Life of Don Quixote; Lynn Radley, Hemmingford, Quebec City; Patricia Reddick, Howick, Niagara Falls.Grade 10-11.\u2014 Holly Winter, Ormstown, Brain wash In the living room; Doreen Rutherford, Huntingdon, Why I am proud to he a Canadlan; Carole Tennant, Howick, Requirements of Becre- tarial Work.Program opened by the sing- (Continued on page 5) ing Contest At Howick bar J D re] ee 4, ! 7 } for Grades 10 and 11; Donna .Cullen, Howick, for Grades 6 and 7, Joyce English, Ormstown, for Grades 8 and 9. 2 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Mar.30th, 1960 | Hemmingford News from Ormstown COVERING THE ACTIVITIES OF THE \u201cLITTLE ROYAL\u201d EXHIBITION CENTRE Ormstown Rink Wins at Beauchateau ; An Ormstown rink skipped by Murray McEwen supported by Mervin Barrington, Bobby Mc- Clenaghan and Clayton Knott won the trophy and individual prizes at the Men's Bonspiel at the Beauchateau Rink, Beauhar- nois last week.Board of Trade The Ormstown Board of Trade met last week in the Ormstown Curling Club when two guests in the persons of Mr.Robert Richardson and Mr.André Cornellier of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce Office, Montreal were present.Mr.Brodie Brittain presided and Father Langlois and Rev.Loree were among the distinguished guests.Messrs Richardson and Cornel: lier each addressed the meeting and thanks expressed to them by Mr.Oscar Wing and Mayor Emile Beaulieu respectively.A social hour followed when the local members had an opportunity to discuss problems with the Montreal representatives.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs.Brodie Brittain, Mrs.James White, Mrs.Emile Beaulieu and Mrs.Earl Sault.Red Cross Campaign Underway The Annual Campaign for the\u201d Canadian Red Cross got underway in Ormstown this week.Junior members assisted in distributing posters to the various places of business and canvassers were delegated to special dis tricts, ) Mrs.Frank St.Louis Observes 90th Birthday On Monday last, March 21st, Mrs.Frank .Louis observed her 90th birthday at the Snow- don Home.Relatives and friends called on her to bring congratulations and good wishes on this occasion.Mrs.André Bovay of New York, N.Y.is with Mr.and Mrs.Alton Graham and visiting her mother Mrs.Margaret Graham at the Barrie.Memorial Hospital.Intermediate Hockey Intermediate Hockey players enjoyed a banquet and presentation of awards at the Huntingdon Chateau on Thursday night.Awards in the OHS.team went to McRae Nussey - highest scoring player; Gary Lang - most valuable player; Gordon Bryson - most improved during the season.O.Hs.On Tuesday, an assembly was Held at OHS.conducted by Grade IV.Heather Wallace was the Master of Ceremonies and Shirley Anderson and George Barrington gave the Bible Story and Prayer.Finalists for the Women's Insti tute Public Speaking Contest for the Grades 8-9 and 10-11 groups were selected.Speakers in the various groups were Grade VIII: Nancy Winter - Aladdin's Wonderful Lamp; Douglas Marshall - Insecticides; Shirley Sproule- An Interesting Week.Grade IX: Education; on Holidays.Grade X: McRae Capital Punishment.Grade XI: Holly Winter on Television and Dolores Merriam on Adoption.Mr.Eric Johnson gave the decision of the judges which resulted as follows: \u2014 Grade VIII and IX: Joyce Errolyn English on Barrington Nussey on 1.Joyce English; 2.Nancy Winter; 3.Shirley Sproule.Grades X and XI: 1.Holly Winter; 2.McRae Nussey; 3.Dolores Merriam.On Friday evening, the four finalists from O.H.S.participated in the competition at Howick High School and gave a splendid account of themselves.Jimmy Sproule was first in the Grades IV and V group; Allana Marshall third in the VI and VII group.Joyce English tied for first in the VIII and IX division and Holly Winter tied for second place in the X and XI section.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Hooker of - Kingston, Ont.spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Rogers and Pamela of Lacolle, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs, Mervin Barrington and George.St.Paul's United W.M.S.Auxiliary The W.M.S, Auxiliary meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon.March 16th in Mac- Dougall Hall, Mrs.Wm.Hamilton, the President, presiding.Miss E.M.Maw conducted the worship service, reading from St.John's Gospel.Chapter 4, verses 7-23, Jesus and the Woman of Samaria.The leader said that Christians yearn for a brotherhood of man under the father\u2014 God\u2014a fatherly love that will not let us go.We must keep our viion clear and our aim ever onward.The work Committee with Mrs.F.Martin, donvenor is making plans for 1960 requirements, as suggested by the Supply Dept.Montreal, Mrs.Macaskill reviewed the chapter from the Study Book \u201cAfrica Disturbed\u201d showing that women\u2019s work over all Africa is | broadening and decisions to change from old to new brings: many problems.They are interested in Agriculture, business and medicine and much can be | HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Bt.Patricks ! Day at Hemmingford was duly observed when Rev.Father Grondin j~olebrated mass at the New St | Romans High School.This Mass si» well attended by parishioners and pupils, singing was by a group of pupils with Mr, M.Bourassa, Principal, at the organ.In the evening cards were played till 3:30, followed by an entertainment by the pupils of Miss Yvonne Stringer's Class.Gerald Maynard { acting as master of ceremonies in his usual capable manner.The following program was then presented: O Canada by the English pupils of St.Roman's High S:hool; A word of welcome by John McKough; A brief address by Gerald Moynard; An Irish Song\u2014 When Irish Eyes are Smiling by Diane Burton and Florence Dau- phinais; A song \u2014 A Little Bit of Heaven by Patricia Kirnan; A play\u2014Waiting for the train\u2014Gerald Maynard, Diane Burton, Florence Dauphinais, Rodney Rolfe and John McKough: A song\u2014The Rose of Tralee\u2014Diane Burton; For our French speaking friends\u2014Chanson \u2014Vielleé Rustioue by a group of pupils; Song\u2014McNamara's Band by 4 pupils; Song\u2014Mary Ann, a group of pupils; A short intermission; Shamrock: Song by English girls\u2014 Galway Bay; Song\u2014In the days of Long Ago\u2014Gail Burton, Patricia Kirnan, Florence Dauphinais; Play \u2014Ave Maria\u2014 Tableau of Bernadette, Rodney Rolfe, recites\u2014 Blessed Virgin\u2014Mary Hebert, Little Bernadette, Donna O\u2019Connor.Gerald Menard expressed thanks for the class to everyone for gifts, attendance and especially Mr.Bourassa, Principal of the school, to Miss Stringer who worked untiringly to prepare this pleasant evening and to Mrs.Atkinson who assisted her.Closing song by Florence Dau- phinais.Prizes\u2014Door prizes\u2014 $5.00 Door prize donated by Mayor Leo Fortin won by Rene Laplante; Satin bound blanket donated by Mrs.Amos Menard, won by L.Cookman; Prizes for drawing\u2014Quilted quilt and drapes won by Antoinette Dauphinais; White shawl won by Mrs.R.Priest; Braided rug won by M.A.Barrette: Pencillighter won by R.C.Stone; Basket of provisions won by Fernande Duquette.Numerous beautiful prizes had been graciously contributed by a number of citizens and business people.Messrs.W.C.Sexton and Stan Glendenning from Nitro, members of the Chateauguay Valley District Scout Staff visited the Cub Pack here on Wednesday.They invested Mrs.Ina Cleland, who has succeeded Mrs.D.Orr, as Lady Cub Master and Mrs, Myrna Reld as an As- i sistant.After this ceremony Messrs.| Sexton and Glendenning were supper guests at the home of Bruce Wallace, who has been assisting the evenftaig they inspected the Boy Scout Troop, after which} they attended a meeting at the home of Mr.C.R.Winter, Group Com- Song\u2014Red River Valley; Recitation | by four pupils, The coming of thei with thé Cubs for some time.Ih} mittee chalbrman.Mr, and Mrs.T.R.Cleland entertained on Saturday evening in the Anglican Hall, in honour of their daughter Nancy's thirteenth birthday.Games and dancing were enjoyed by the young guests, after accomplished with Christianity Barrie Memorial Notes in their heart.Miss Gladys M.Noakes has returned home after spending three weeks at Lake Worth, Florida.The following annual mem- :bership in the sum of $10 has been received from Mr.Wm.Napper, Barrington.À donation of $32.25 has been received from Mr.B.L.McGerrigle, Ormstown.mrp f \u201c24 r you! YELLOW WHOLE KERNEL HEINZ WAX BEANS CORN TOMATO CUT Vacuum Packed JUICE 20 oz.tin 14 oz.tin 20 oz.tin | 8 for $1.00 8 for $1.00 8 for $1.00 : BESSEY'S ECONOMY SIZE JOHNSON'S\u201d \u201c- SPIC and SPAN 79¢ WILSIL BACON 1 1b.pkg.49c Self Polishing FLOOR WAX 32 oz.size $1.15 BEEF CHOPS 19c v.WE HAVE A COMPLET STOCK OF EASTER CANDY TEL.CO.4-5002 ASK US ABOUT OUR FREE DRAWING { ROMAIN MENARD \u2018Butcher - Grocer Beer 95 - Porter | CHATEAUGUAY ST.which delicious refreshments were | served to all present.Misses Gladys Pelletier and Muriel | end with Mr.and Mrs.Lyle 8imp- son.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Simpson and family were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Barber, St.Lambert, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Edwards, Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Keddy, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Reid, Mrs.James Laurie, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Keddy, Mr.Andrew Kennedy, Mr.and Mrs.Real Fortin, Mr.and Mrs, Walter Keddy, Mrs.F.Barr, all spent Sunday at White Face Mt, NY.Some of them participating in the spring skiing.The Three M.Club of St.Andrew's United Church met on Saturday evening, at Lacolle Curling Rink.About 24 young people enjoyed curling for the first time, then returned to the home of Mr.Clarke of Montreal, spent the week- ' where they have been holidaying and Mrs.Donald Reid for delicious refreshments, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bartlett have returned home from Mesa, Anizona, for the past three months.OBITUARY The Late John Wesley Glass The Grim Reaper has removed one of our oldest and life long citizens, John Wedley Glars of Roxham, Que., who passed away in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on Friday morning, March 18th, after a short illness.He was in his 80th year and had enjoyed good health until recently.He was the third generation of the Glass family to occupy the stone farm house built by his grandfather, John Glass in 1836.In 1910 he married Martha Strapps, who predeceased him in Octcber 1952.To this union was born one daughter Isabell, (Mrs.On Saturday evening, the members of the Hemmingford Masonic Lodge met at the home of Mrs.Mabel Keddy, his sister, where the body rested, to pay final tribute to their departed brother.The funeral service was from Hemmingford United Church on Sunday March 20th, at 2:30 P.M.Rev.K.Murray officated assisted by Mr.David Rogers of the Anglican Church.Two favoyrite hymns of the deceased were sung.There were many beautifu]l floral offerings.Many friends from far and near attended to show their respects to one who had been so well known and helpful to the community.Mr.Glass leaves to mourn his loss, his daughter, Isabell, (Mrs, Gordon McOrea) of Champlain, N.Y.two grandchildren, Gordon and Sandra McOrea; three sisters, Mrs, Mabel Keddy, Hemmingford, | Que, Mrs, Elzabeth Maynard, Red Cross Drive For Funds On In.Huntingdon The annual Red Cross Drive is underway in the Huntingdon District and canvassers are already calling on the citizens.The chairman of the drive is Mr.Lucien Perron and the co- Champlain, NY.Mrs.(Frances) Seimen Kalk, Avon Park, Fla.Pallbearers were Messrs, Harve) Smith, Arthur Smith, Russell Wing.Howard Wing, Warren Fewster.Interment was in Roxham cemetery.chairman is Mx.Lyle Graham.Allen Radley ang.Campaign Secretary is Mr.WE, 8.McNair.The Huntingdon district covers the area from Rockburn to Dundee.It is to be noted that no canvassers have been appointed to canvass in the mills in Huntingdon and as a consequence, these people will be canvassed at their homes.It is hoped that all will give as generously as possible when the canvasser calls.HELPFUL LINK PETERBOROUGH, Ont.(CP) Amateur wireless\u2019 operator G.E.Morden picked up an \u201cemergency traffic\u201d call from Brian Gooding ed a phone conversation from an Ottawa hospital giving Mrs, Gordon McCrea).Make and Model P44XP P44XM New MOTO-MASTER EXTRA LIFE MUFFLERS Car Quality Snow, road salts, slush, rust and corrosion play havoc with exhaust systems.That's why MOTO - MASTER MUFFLERS feature double-wrapped shells and heavier construction for long, trouble-free life.The free-low design of MOTO - MASTER MUFFLERS ensures lower back pressure for more power, greater gas mileage, plus greater operating economy, and savings of up to 50%.Make and Model P44XP P44XM with pully quick stops or during experience or specio safe brakes on brake shoes and Shoes\u2014anyene ean do it our car.Save Safely.CHEVROLET 1936-57 FORD and METEOR, front 1949-57 rear PONTIAC, front rear CHRYSLER, front PRODUCTS, rear Generator Exchange Factory rebuilt and test run to guaranteed \u201cnew performance\u201d standards.Not just overhauled \u2014 but completely rebuilt.price $ 1 0-50 6-volt $12.95 for 12-volt Exchange Safe Brakes May Save Your LIFE\u2014 Ready-lined BONDED BRAKE SHOE EXCHANGE Easier to install\u2014No riveting\u2014Same type as used on original equipment Reline your brokes with \u201cCHRYSOTILE\u201d Safety- Engineerod Bonded Brake Shoes\u2014won't fads on down hill braking, tools are needed Simply remove old nstall Chrysotile Bonded Brake .easily ond at lew cost, Bring in your old shoes ond exchange them tor firmly bonded Chrysotile lined Brake Shops.As Low As 285 With Exch.For 2 Wheels to put mma 3.70 \u2014erscs scan uma mena me 2.75 3.45 een \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 2.95 3.70 memo ema 2.85 3.55 mem mmmm mmm 2.95 3.95 em ee ee 2.85 3.55 Drive.Exchange price Matic.Less Drive, Exchange price and inc.1955; complete with Exchange price 58.able).Complete with drive Starter Motor Exchange or Rebuilt for 6-Volt System Only Ford V8, 1832-54\u2014Standard type.Less Ford products, with overhead valves or Ford-0- All standard 6-volt Starters\u2014For Chevrolet and Pontiac to and inc.1954; Dodge and Plymouth to for 12-Volt System Only Ford products 1956-58.Less Drive.Reconditioned or Exc.(if available) Chevrolet, Pontiac 1955-58; Dodge, Plymouth 1956 Reconditioned or exchange Cif avail- Most 12-volt Starters for other Canadian and U.S.built cars and light trucks can be reconditioned for above price Or slightly higher.EE FREE PARKING __ FOR OUR CUSTOMERS INSTALLATION \u2014 $1.40 per wheel 9.50 Lrceces scene 11.00 MOTO - MASTER than a \"New Car\u201d Ride SHOCK ABSORBERS rive.Moto-Master \u201cRide-0-Matie\u201d shocks.Improve vidi rreeremmenee 1250 em Ercidheelin $4.10 Each 2 For $7.95 in Fr il lS Installation 90: Each 15.60 N BRAND NEW SPARE TIRE COVER AND TOOL HOLDER utility include: Each viene \u201c \u201cHorror I TURBO-FIRE | SPARK | | Guaranteed equal | \u2018 or better than original equipment at $1.06.Smoother performance.\u2019 = 7) i ADIAN RE / cORPN [iS Keep trunk tidy.Heavy-duty leatherette with four large Sockets (tools not Moto-Master HI-PRESSURE GREASE GUN Capacity = For car, farm or industrial use.Spring primed for easy handling; Snap - on connector for hy- V draulic fittings, SHOCK ABSORBE CHEVROLET TRUCK 20 & 22.640 8.40 CURY, MONARCH 1955-56, 8-cyl.1941-58, Ya and a3 cen SU 1.65 27 81 28 1 1 51 9.60 ton .coo.5.80 1949-51 .[lll 8.60 1957, 8-cyl.27 & 28 .9.60 CHRYSLER, DE SOTO 1052 1221 Len Lee 11.25 RAMBLER Make and Model P44XP P44XM Dang 54, G-cyl.6.86 9.10 1953-64 .11.25 1950-54 Lo ue 10.80 1965-57 (single) .1255 .BUICK 9.60 Tapa, Pe coo.6.88 oe 1958, Montelair & 1957-58, 8-cyl.13.40 =53 2.111210 000000 \u2019 -58, 8-cyl.Monterey (single) .13.55 STUDEBAKER Saupe, DODGE & FARGO 1947-54.Champion 6.15 6.85 oadmaster .15.98 TRUCKS OLDSMOBILE 1955-58, Champion 6.15 6.85 1954-56, Special 1937-57, 1% & 1-ton .525 1951-56 (single) .9.95 1947-58.Cmdr.& Century (single) .15.98 FORD, METEOR 1957-58, 88, Sup.88 Presid , ; 6.85 1956, Super (single) .15.98 1942-48 525 740 (single) oo.13.65 resident .1956, Roadmaster 1949-54 .525 740 1957-58, 98 (single) .13.65 (single) .co.11.90 1955-56, 6-¢cyl.7.40 EUROPEAN CARS 1957-58, All (single) .19.30 1955-56, 8-cyl.6.60 8.90 PLYMOUTH CADILLAC 1957, 6-cyl.745 9.20 1949-58, 6 cyl.6.86 9.10 Make and Model Price 1952-56, Front 1057, 8-cyl., 1958 1055-58, 8 cyl.6.86 9.10 Anglia, Prefect, 1947-53 .4.95 most) Ce see 1620 6 & 8 i 45 9.10 PONTIAC 518 635 1954-56 .555 Ce .FORD TRUC! 41-50, 20 & 22 .5., ! CHEVROLET 1948-54, 1051-54, 20 & 22 .525 6.80 Austin A40, 1949-52 \u2018most) 1.63 1941-53 .518 635 Yo & Yh oon.610 4.85 1955-58.6 cyl.640 840 : 1954-58, 6-cyl.6.40 8.40 1955-58, 1955-56, 8 cyl.Consul, 1951-53 .6,70 1955-58, 8-cyl.6.40 8.40 Vo & 3 ton.7.60 2 & 22 .640 840 1954-55.9.55 \u2014 : Hillman Ming, 1949-55 .475 1953-57 (O.H.V.) 5.15 1: : : Morris Minor, 1949-55 .4.50 Delivery Service to Huntingdon io8-57 1000 536 CE Morris Oxford, 1949-55 .6.40 ALL TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED AND DELIVERED SAME DAY N ash Metiooiionn Sood 720.TO OUR DEPOT Stan.Vanguard 1949-55\u2014 5.95 SALES TAX IS ONLY 2% ON ALL DELIVERED ORDERS Volkswagen, all (inel.150 C.T.C.TEST RUN ET EYE SAVER PLASTIC FILTER VISOR Removes 87% of the sun's rays for better driving comfort and ease.Non-slip spring clip fastens to regu- 2 59 lar visor.Each \" auss00as0ss Load | Ba and maintain mal car level, iminates drag, Hon shocks.For cars, $4.2 for 1957-58, 8 cyl.(= \u2014 mm = \u2014 \u2014 RIDE-O-MATIC || Levellers ) Carry heavy loads and car bottoming.ick-ups, etc, with direct-ac- Gooding's condition as \u201cbetter.\u201d S \u20ac PERMANENT MAGNET DASH TRAY Hulds cigarettes, matches, sun-glasses, etc.In handsome plastic; Assorted colors, Each .69 sossossssenn000 MOTO-MASTER BUMPER Il Jack Sturdy screw type; nor- El- sag Steel shaft; Posi- | tive lift: Remov- Able square base.Easy to use.Com- | plete with conven- Lent handle.Value.| 98 each $9.70 ASSOCIATE VALLEYFIELD CANADIAN TIR RALLYE A.J.Hickey, Proprietor 305 Larocque Road in Caracas, Venezuela, and relay- Tel.FR.3-3740 sea KO = 3 Fi rs l= 10 te in e- 1- is I= l= >) - y 18 yin y Born BEAUDIN.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 25, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Roger Beaudin, Orms- town, Que., a son.BELANGER.\u2014 At the Barrle Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 27, 1960, to Dr.and Mrs.Paul Belanger, Hemming- ford, Que., a son.BOYER, \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 23, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Boyer, Nitro, Que, a son, DUNCAN.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 19, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Duncan, Orms- town, Que., a son.HOOKER.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 16, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs, Donald Hooker, Ormstown, Que., à son.HOWALENKO.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orms- town, on March 17, 1960, to Mr, and Mrs.Miro Howalenko, Hemmingford, Que., a daughter.LEAHY, \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 17, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.James Leahy, Franklin Centre, Que., a daughter.STEVENSON.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 17, 1960 to Mrs.Kenneth Stevenson and the late Mr.Stevenson, Dewitt- ville, Que., a daughter.VAILLANCOURT.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orms- town, on March 21, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Vaillan- court, Ormstown, Que.a daughter.WILSON \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, on March 28, 1960 to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wilson, Ormstown, Que, a daughter.Engagement Canon Wm.Harvey-Read of Barbados, West Indies, announces the engagement of his daughter Maria Elizabeth to Robert Tanner Boisseau, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.A.Boisseau of Huntingdon, Que.A June wedding has been planned.Married KONTOWT - CAMERON.\u2014 At Montreal, on March 12, 1960, Irma Bernice, daughter of the late Charles E.Cameron, and Mrs.S.K.Wells, to Michael Kontowt, son of Mr.S.Kon- Low and the late Mrs.Kon- owt.Died FARR.\u2014 At Albany, N.Y, on March 26, 1960, Eldon Newton Farr, husband of Laura Raph- bun and son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Albert Farr (formerly Mary Agnes Goodfellow, Huntingdon, Que.) age 67 years.GLASS \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, on March 18th, 1960, John Wesley Glass, of Roxham, Que, in his 80th year.Interment Roxham Cemetery.HAMILTON.\u2014 James Percival At Chateauguay Basin, Que, on March 22nd, 1960, in his 64th year.VAN VLIET \u2014 At Lacolle, Que.Isabella (Tottie) Goforth, wife of the late William Henry Van Vliet, on March 25th, 1960.3) ele : Booth's Florist Flowers For ; All Occasions 4 We deliver our flowers 100 Wellington St.Phone CO.4-2998 Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada KELLY Funeral Home Reg'd D.McGERRIGLE, Prop.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO, 4-5447 \u2014 CO.4-5764 Huntingdon, Que.COSGROVE Funeral Home \u2014_\u2014\u2014 We Have Built | Our Reputation on Deopie\u2019s complete faith In us, through faithful, conscientious Service Erwin Phillips Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 3807 since TO CHURCH Huntingdon United Church CHURCH CALENDAR: Mar.31\u2014Kensington W.A.and W.M.S.Church Membership Class Apr.1\u2014Explorers, C.G.I.T.Jr.Boys\u2019 Club, Choir Apr.3\u2014Mission Band, Official Board Apr.4\u2014Teen Age Group Apr.6\u2014Woman\u2019s Association, Lenten Service CHURCH AT WORSHIP 10.30 \u201cDo We Really Need to Be Forgiven\u201d EVERYBODY WELCOME e\u2014\u2014 Cards of Thanks We would like to thank the Howick, Aubrey and Riverfield Church organizations and everyone in the community who helped us with beds, clothing, furniture and kitchen ware after the fire on March 15th, when we lost all our household effects and our clothes.We would like to thank Mr.and Mrs.Russell Kerr and family and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Kerr for giving us a home until we were able to get settled in another home in Howick.Hoping that in some way we will be able to show our appreciation to these generous Folks.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mc¢Whinnie And Family.We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards, and acts of kindness from our relatives, friends and neighbours in our recent bereavement, We especially appreciated the large attendance, impressive service and beautiful floral tribute from the Brother Masons of Hemmingford Masonic Lodge.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McCrea, Sandra and Gordon McCrea, Mrs.Mabel Keddy.I wish to express my sincere thanks to the doctors, and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their excellent care and to relatives and friends for visits and get-well cards during my stay in the hospital.Mrs.Harold Stevenson.I wish to express my deep appreciation to all who remembered me with visits, gifts and cards during my stay in General Hospital.I also heartily thank all who have visited me since my return home and those who have helped out during my illness, Mrs.Lucien Germain.To all who remembered me with visits, cards or gifts on my birthday, I extend my sincere thanks, Mrs.Fred Rennie.I wish to express sincere thanks to Dr.Stalker and doctors and nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, for the care they gave me while I was there; also to Dr.McCrimmon and Dr.Cameron while in the Huntingdon Hospital; also nurses and staff and to all who visited and gave me gifts, flowers, and visits and for the many get-well cards I received from relatives, friends and neighbours while I was in both hospitals.All were very much appreciated.Mrs.Clauesson I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr.Cameron, Dr.Lefe- bvre, nurses and staff of Hunting- don Hospital for their kind and excellent care given me during my stay at the hospital, also to all my relatives, neighbours and friends for visits, gifts, and get-well cards, all were greatly appreciated.Mrs.James Wattie.In Memoriam LOWDEN \u2014 1H loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Grace Viola Lowden, who passed away April 1st, 1858 \u2014 \u201cWhen blossoms break on bush and spray God speaks to all who grieve \u2018There is no death\u2019 He seems to say.\u2018Look up, have faith, believe.Our loved one passed beyond our sight We say that Mother's gone.But she is somewhere in the light Where love and life go on.\u201d Always remembered by, Wesley and family.KINGSBURY \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and father, who passed away, March 30, 1859 \u2014 \u201cDeep in our hearts you will always be.As I go about my work from day to day.Your face I always see, Bert.\u201d Sadly missed but not forgotten, Wife May, Clythe, George and Bert, |! VANNS \u2014 In loving memory of my mother, who went to rest cn March 24th, 1956 \u2014 \u201cYears go by but memories stay; As near and dear as yesterday.\" Sadly missed by, Her Daughter Elsie and Son-in-law Roger Campbell, - Huntingd Ladies Curling Club Bridge was played at five tables at the Curling Club on Thursday.Hostesses were Mrs.Ivan Heath, Mrs.Frank Hunter, Mrs.George Collum and Mrs, Chas.Kyle.The winners were 1st.Mrs.Wallace Ren- nie and 2nd Mrs.Henry Wallace.Saturday night curling winners of the glasses were Skip, Louls Cappiello, Grace Lallemand, Lorne Fennell and George Thompson.Friday evening, March 25, the finals of the Walsh Tray were played, winners being Skip, L.Thompson, 3rd R.Tedstone, 2nd, R.Kelly and lead, M.Whyte.Runners-up Skip M.Rowat, 3rd.G.Renaud, 2nd, M.Elliott and lead L.Rankin, During the week a rink went from Huntingdon to Outremont and played in a Friendly and had a most enjoyed day.Starting on Mon.hight there will be play every night in the mixed curling for the Rolfe Trophy for club members.-0- Midweek Lenten Service The Rev.J.C.Hood, minister of the Ormstown Presbyterian Church, will be the guest preacher at the Midweek Lenten Service to be held at the United Church this Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.The subject of Mr.Hood's meditation is entitled \u201cI Believe in the Church.\u201d The service of praise will be led by the choir of the United Church assisted by Mrs.E.M.Wood, Guest Soloist.The Rev.Robert Beal and The Rev.James Grant will conduct the Service of Worship.-O- W.C.T.U.Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Hun- tingdon W.C.T.U.met on Friday, March 25, at the home of Mrs.Surette, with a good attendance.The president conducted the devotional period.Mrs.Middlemiss reported that a temperance film, \u201cIts the Brain that Counts,\u201d was shown in the High School last week.After the film, county prizes and honor certificates, also three provincial prizes were given out by Mrs.Mc- Cartney to the pupils who had written in the National Temperance Study Course.The election of officers resulted in all being re-elected.A pleasing feature was the presentation of a County Life Membership pin to Miss Margaret Hendrickson, and pinned on by the president, Mrs, McCautney.The Clip-sheet programme was on the subject, \u201cWhy do people use alcoholic beverages?\u201d in which the leader and three others took part.The Mizpeh benediction closed the meeting, after which refreshments were served by the hostess and Miss E.Elder.=0- Rebekah Military Whist Another successful Military Whist sponsored by Pioneer Lodge was held March 17, and again our thanks to all who patronized it.Cards were played at twenty-five tables, prize winners were: lst, Mrs.D.Booth, Mrs.S.Smith, Mr.Calvin Wright and Mr.D.Higginson; 2nd, Miss Helen MacFarlane, Mr, Andrew McFarlane, Mr.Harold Arnold and Mr.James Arnold.Three door prizes were won by Mrs.D.Howarth, Mr.J.Cunningham and Mr.Neilson.First drawing for box of groceries, Mr.C.Reid; second, Mrs.J.Bruce.We especially wish to thank Mr, Hawley for his kindness in directing the games.Following the games a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served by the committee in charge.On March 23, Mrs.Claire Clifford D.D.P., paid her official visit to Pioneer Lodge No.1.Several members of Bayview Lodge of Valleyfield accompanied her.Lodge work of the year was reviewed, regular business taken up and also plans for new work to be undertaken.The drawing for a prize donated by Miss Scott was won by Mrs.D.Booth.The usual social hour with refreshments was enjoyed by all.-0- Mrs.Neil Morrison and son Eric returned to their home in Ottawa Sunday evening after spending the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs.F.H.Hunter.-Q- Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledges an annual mem- In Memoriam RUTHERFORD In loving memory of a dear mother, who passed away March 30th, 1959 \u2014 \u201cYou left us suddenly, mother dear, Your last thoughts were unknown But you left us with memories We are proud to own.\u201d Ever remembered by, Her daughter Irene And son-in-law Vernon, \u201cBROOKS = In loving memory of a dear wife, Olive, who passed away April 6th, 1959 \u2014 \u201cI who loved you sadly miss you As at dawns another year In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near.\u201d Always remembered by.Kenneth, BROOKS \u2014 In loving memory of our dear mother, Olive, who passed away April 6th, 1958 \u2014 \u201cGod gave us a wonderful mother, Her memory will never grow old, He fashioned her smile out of sunshine, He moulded her heart of pure gold, He needed a new star in heaven A beautiful light to shine.So out of this world of sorrow He chose that dear mother of ours.\u201d Sadly missed and always remembered by, Ross and Helen Brooks, Eunice and Ronald Livingstone, Gordon and Mary Brooks, June and Gordon TannahillL on Locals - bership from Mrs.Helen F.Brown and an anonymous donation of $10.-0Q- Mrs.Ken Willis on TV Friends of Dr.Ken and Mrs.Willis, formerly of Huntingdon, will wish to learn that Mrs.Willis will appear on TV Channel 7, Sherbrooke, at 330 p.m.next Monday.Mrs.Willls will be interviewed by the well known authoress, Gladys Taylor, on the topic, \u201cCamping\u201d.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Milton Sweeney, Sharon and Michael of Ottawa spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Galipeau, Wellington St.=0- Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Pope returned to their home at London, Ont.today (Wednesday) after spending a few days with friends in Huntingdon and vicinity.LEGION NOTES A Military Whist will be held at the Legion Hall this Thursday, March 31st, which, it is hoped will be as successful as the previous one.Good prizes have been obtained by convener, Mrs.Jan Watson and other amenities will be in the Legion's traditional style, Come along and meet your friends.The monthly district meeting was held in Caughnawaga last Sunday, at which Branch 81 was represented by Comrade Dave Watson.Among other business, plans were drawn up for a district darts tournament.Time was when Huntingdon was a power in the district darts world, but interest in the past two years has waned.In an effort to revive that interest, and be able to enter teams in the local and provincial tournaments we urge all interested to come along to the Friday evening \u201copen night\u201d.If a member has friends interested in darts, bring them along and encourage them to join as social members, which renders them eligible to compete in these tournaments.The shuffleboard team has been very active in the past two weeks, with the opposing teams being the Knights of Columbus, St.Agnes Hotel and the Amvets of Malone.No games are scheduled for this week-end, leaving Friday and Sunday open for members to practise.If there are sufficient numbers a knockout tournament will be held, giving much needed practice.Several attractive fixtures are lined up for April, including Home and .away games with Caughnawaga branch, Brushton and Constable, N.Y.The branch does not win many of these matches, but every member and friend gets a game, with the object of making each evening a social event, rather than just a contest.STANDINGS GP Tt.Pts Aver.Laberge .28 299 10.68 Rowat .3 31 10.33 A.Proudfoot .20 180 9.00 Duke .13 110 853 Lennox.19 153 8.05 Clausson .10 T7.7.70 Thompson .15 113 753 Vine .\u2026.\u2026 .15 108 17.20 Murray .15 104 8693 Warden .24 1681 671 McCallum .28 179 639 McGowan .25 139 5.56 D.Proudfoot .23 127 5.52 Watson .18 87 4.83 Keith .15 72 480 Zabitsky.2 9 4.50 Hirsch .2 8 4.00 Poirier .2 8 400 The Legion Hall is being donated to the Red Cross on Monday, April 4th for use as a Blood Donor Clinic.Come along and give blood.You may be the next one who needs it, | Obituary { The Late Eldon W.Ross : At the Huntingdon County Hospital, a lifetime resident of Powerscourt, in the person of the late Eldon Ross, 47, son of Mr.and Mrs.Fred W.Ross and husband of Anna Rosevear, passed away on Thursday, March 10, 1960, after a lengthy illness.The deceased was an active man with a cheerful disposition, ready to lend a helping hand up to the day of his illness.Eldon is survived by his wife, his son, Fred, his father and mother, brother Dalton, sisters Gladys (Mrs.Leslie Elder) of Toronto, Muriel (Mrs.Pete Sut- ter)) and Carolyn (Mrs.Joseph Fischer) both of Long Island, Mr.J.M.Anderson officiated at the service which was largely attended in the Athelstan Presbyterian Church, on March 13.Mrs, Elvin Wood sang \u201cThe Beautiful Garden of Prayer\u201d, and the choir sang \u201cAsleep in Jesus\u201d.The floral tributes were many and beautiful.The pallbearers at the funeral were Messrs George Taylor, Matthew Wallace, John Mc- Hardy, George Atcheson, Ronald Wood and Watson Rowat.The flower bearers were Messrs.Russell Myatt and Stewart Ross.Burial took place in the family plot at Athelstan.OTTAWA (CP) Weekly swimming classes for handicapped children are heldhere.Teachers, volunteer helpers and two swimming instructors look after an average of 36 children at the classes.On Thursday evening, the boys of the hockey teams of Orms- town High School, Notre Dame du Rosaire, Ormstown; Hunting- don High School and St.Joseph's School, Huntingdon, gathered at the Chateau for a banquet.Also present were Principals of the schools, coaches and other trainers and Mr.H.A.D.Somer- ville, MPP.for Huntingdon County.The teams have been playing in a league for the four schools during the hockey season and recently played in the finals for the championship and trophy.The banquet was staged as a final to the hockey season and as a get-together for all the boys.Mr.Maurice Melnyk, Principal of Huntingdon High School was the chairman for the evening.Seated at the head table were the following: Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.P.P.; Mr.C.I.Moore, Principal of Ormstown High School; Mr.R.Proulx, Principal of St.Joseph's School; Mr.M.Melnvk, Principal of Huntinedon High School; Mr.B.L.McGerrigle and Mr.N.Nussey of Ormstown; Mr.M.Pilon, coach for St.Joseph's School; Mr.K.Wentworth and Mr.O.MacFarlane coaches for \"Huntingdon High School and Mr.T.Gregain, coach of Notre Dame du Rosaire, Ormstown.Also on the table were the Trophy for the winning team donated by Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.P.P.and individual trophies which were awarded to certain members of each team.Mr.Melnyk in a few remarks before opening the ceremonies.explained that the dinner had been offered to the boys as a reward for their sportsmanship during the season and for their efforts.He said that the awards would be made in due time.Mr.C.J.Moore, Princinal of Ormstown High School, presented the awards to boys of that school's team as follows: Individual High Scorer, McRae Nus- ney; Most valued Plaver, Gary Lang; most improved player, Gordon Bryson.For the St.Joseph's School, Mr.M.Pilon, their coach, presented the awards as follows: Individual High Scorer, Raymond Racine; most valued player, Andre Fournier; most improved player, Rene Lecavalier.The Notre Dame du Rosaire winners were presented with Huntingdon And Ormstown Boys School Hockey Teams Hold Mr.T.Gregain, as follows: Individual High Scorer, Guy St.Pierre; Most valued player, Robert Deschambault; Most improved player, Denis Roy.Mr.K.Wenaworth, the Hunt- team with their trophies Robert Deme; Most valued play er, John McClatchie: Most im Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.P.P.for Huntingdon County, present.School, Huntingdon.ing this to Andre Fournier, the \u2018 In | Th e Vie ser Bild This week, the candid camera | takes a delve into electronics and finds Mr.Stanley Currie, popular Radio, TV, repairman and elec their trophies by their coach, trician busy in his repair shop | erville and ingdon, High School team's conch [hoys had raised the money so presented the winners of that {that they could have this banquet ; as [and each and every one of them follows: Individual High Scorer, {were proved player, John Thompson.suid, Huntingdon High ed the trophy to the captain of Ivear Û gh g : ou - ; ?i Ÿ ë > od t IM ag A Wednesday, Mar.30th, 1960 The Gleaner - 3 all had played well and played [thanked Mr.Melnyk for getting hard and they had won.as playing the game.Good players showed good sportsmanship all through life.You will recall in later years this junior league and the four teams in that league and you will be able to tell your children of the days when you played hockey.thanked Mr.Som- the Mr.Melnyk explained that food sports.He congra- that School winner he honed might be the this evening.w Finder .4// Tu dE ut al rear store, the Chatenuguay street, of his electrical He suid sit was not so much the trophy (the banquet and also congratu- Banquet At Chateau | the appliance Mr.Currie has been in repair shop is well equipped to business for a number of [handle all types of repairs and years and possibly one of the jhe has the \u201cKnow-How too.[the boys together and organizing lated all the boys.Mr.Proulx, Principal of St.Joseph's congratulated Mr.Mel- nyk for his work in connection | with Hockey League and all that {went with it.He congratulated pe boys who had played hockey.HALIFAX.(CP).\u2014 Owis have been seen In the north end of the jeity but nobody's complaining.In fact, the hooters are wel- lcomed.At least one of the owls was \u201citulnted the St.Joseph's toam on fidentified as a saw whet owl, a twinning the trophy this year.He type that Is especially danger- perhaps gus to rodents.And this suits team he district fine.The area ex- another |peets to be plagued with rats + : \u201cHe thanked everyone who {when a new incinerator replaces the chamvion team, St.Joseph's had in any way contributed toa garbage dump on the shores of In present the success of the league and Bedford Basin, and when the dump Is closed it Is feared rats captain, Mr.Somerville said that Mr.Moore, Principal of OILS.'will move into the city.\u2018oldest established electricians in luntingdon.His radio and TV - 2 PRICE REGULAR $75.00 \u2014 Acute Bronchitis Can Be Fatal \u201cTwenty or thirty thousand people die in England each year | from Bronchitis\u201d states T.A.Crowther, M.D.writing in the current issue of HEALTH Magazine, official publication of the, Health League of Canada.\u201cIt is much less common in Canada, with the mortality rate one twentieth to one thirtieth that of England.Because of! this, we tend to regard it lightlv | and not to look upon it as the serious and disabling disease; which it may become.Sir Wil-; liam Osler stated manv years ago that chronic hronchitis was | a much less serious disease in Canada than in England hecause our houses are better and more uniformlv heated.\u201d Air pollution has a lot to do\u2019 with bronchitis, and under un- 37-50 curred during the great London fog of 1952 the smoke and acid irritants reached a very high concentration.During a period of three days of this fog, four thousand people died.Over half of these had chonic bronchitis.| It is certain that atmosphere 1 which is greatly polluted is irritant and harmful to our bronchi, and with much less pollution, to a degree that exists in our Canadian cities, it is also harmful.Prolonged exposure to these irritants mav he necessary {to produce bronchitis, and this\u2019 is supported by the age of onset of symptoms.Few suffer from bronchitis under the age of thirty, and most start to have the symptoms after the age of v.Tobacco smoke is a special irritant.A close correlation be.! tween tobacco smoking and chronic bronchitis has heen usual and fortunately rare weather conditions such as oc- (9 a8ed uo panutjuon) | DIAMONDS at '» PRICE t BRODEUR JE?201 VICTORIA ST.ELLERY VALLEYFIELD eres pe REDPATII White Granulated Sugar 10 Jbs.79 KELLOGG'S Cornflakes Giant size 16 oz.pkg.\u2026\u2026 35c IDEAL Tomato Juice Fancy quality 48 oz.tin \u2026 25c MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 43c 16 oz.jar OGILVIE\u2019'S Apple Chip Cake Mix Twin pack 20 oz.pkg.33e T PAYS TO BUY AT | LEFEBVRE\u2019S WEEKEND GROCERY SPECIALS mouse | Economy Black Tea Bags 90 pkg.size MAXWELL HOUSE All Purpose Grind Coffee STANDBY Orange Juice 5% Sugar added 48 oz.tin 39¢ GRENACHE | Caramel Spread 4 1b.tin 95¢ GRANDMA'S Fancy Bema Molasses Quart container 25c W.E.LEFE THE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING Phone CO 4-5464 BVRE Reg 'd Huntingdon 4 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Mar.30th, 1960 Motor vehicle accident.any other hour.nine were male.15 years and under 25 years from 16 to 19 years of age.weather.Approximately 30% 4 and 8 p.m.65 years of age.or a fractured spine, in 1958.any other month.11 per day in Canada.of Canada\u2019s population.Franklin Centre The Franklin Centre Women's Institute held a card party in the Auditorium of the School on Tuesday March 22nd.when 11 tables of cards were played.Prize winners were as follows: Ladies 1st, Mrs.Allan Wilson; Ladies Cons., Mrs.W.Hamill.Gents 1st, Mr.W.Hoyer; Gents Cons., Mr.Norris Lindsay.Group Girls ist, J.Donnelly; Girls Cons., S.Wilson.Boys lat.vavid Johnston; Cons., Brodie Blair.Door Prize, Mre.Ray McMillan, Refreshments were served bringing the evening to a close, Public Speaking took place in the Auditorium of the Franklin Intermediate School on Monday, March 21st, in the afternoon.27 contestants took part.Judges were Rev.Barnes, Mrs.Bernhardt and Mrs.Allan Reid.Mr.Barnes Congratulated the pupils who took part in the speaking, and those Boys pupils in the audience for their very fine attention.Mrs.Howard Blair, President of the Franklin Accident Fact Sheet In 1959 one out of every 187 people was injured in a There was a person injured every 64, minutes all year long.During June, July and August a Canadian was injured in a motor vehicle accident every five minutes, More accidents occurred between 5 and 6 p.m.than during Thirty-five percent of accidents occur during hours of darkness when less than one quarter of the driving is done.Out of every 10 drivers involved in accidents in 1959 Approximately 28% of all drivers in accidents were over Approximately 10% of drivers involved in accidents were Approximately 80% of fatal accidents take place in clear of all accidents take place between There were 15,000 more motor vehicle accidents in Canada in 1959 than in 1958&\u2014an increase of 6.3%.More than 30% of persons killed were under 15 or over About 20% of all accidents happen on Saturday.| About 60% of all traffic deaths involved a fractured skull There were 4,000 more Canadians injured in 1959 than There was a traffic accident which killed, injured or caused damage in excess of $100 every two minutes of every hour of every day in Canada in 1959.August was Canada's worst traffic accident month in 1959.Over 1,000 persons more were injured in August than in From January through June there were 46 traffic deaths per week or approximately seven per day in Canada.In June through December there were 77 traffic deaths per week or Canada\u2019s 30 cities with population over 40,000 accounted for less than 15% of the traffic deaths and represent 35% \u2018Sherbrooke of age.Womens\u2019 Institute presented prizes to the following prize winners: Garde 1-\u2014Pixie Sherrington.Gardes 2 and 3\u20141st Brenda Blair, 2nd Linda Dickinson, 3rd Wayne Currie.Grades 4 and 5\u2014Iist John Mc- Millan, 2nd Carolyn Johnston, 3rd Sharon Rennie.Grades 6 and 7\u2014lst Shella Stevenson, 2nd Joyce Dear, 3rd Donaid Dunn.Grade 8\u2014Ist Wynite Jodoin, 2nd Margaret McAllister.Finals were held in the Howick High School, Friday, March 25th.Has High Office in Royal Arch Masons H.Wall; Clarke was elected Grand First Principal at the 83rd annual convocation of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of the Province of Quebec held in the Masonic Memorial Temple, St., Montreal, on Wednesday evening.Mr.Clarke is a resident of Franklin Centre and no doubt the community will be pleased to hear of his elevation to such high office in the Masonic Order.D.J.McEWEN, Secretary THE BARRIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Invites You To Its Annual Meeting IN THE HOSPITAL BOARD ROOM WEDNESDAY, at 8 o'clock p.m.BUSINESS: The presentation of annual reports and their discussion; the election of five governors, and any other business that might properly come before the meeting.All members and friends are welcome.Chairman APRIL 13th J.K.DICKSON, Win In One \u2014 Defeated In Another a.PE 1 pmakE 1 2 Oshawa, Mr.GOOD LUMBER WINKLER, Man.(CP) A grist mill that had been a landmark here since 1894 recently was torn down, but the\u2019 lumber still is useful.It was shipped to Mooso- min, Sask.to be used in construction of a grain elevator.| Two Curling Club J.Scott Feggans, vice-president of the Dominion Stores Ltd.presents a placque to Mrs.Ruth Smith, skip of the Quebec rink which was defeated in the east - west invitational match at the Dominion Diamond \u201cD\"\u201d championships in Oshawa, March 22-25.Mrs.Smith's rink was defeated by Miss Joyce Mc- Kee of Saskatoon.From left | Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.Winston Armstrong son of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Armstrong, who attends Salmon Central High School in Fort Covington, N.Y, recently s Played At Howick For Rich Trophy The Rich Trophy was played Saturday, March 26, with 6 rinks from Aubrey and English River Clubs, and 6 from Howick.Curling started at 10 am.and continued until 5 p.m.with the finals (coming on at 730 pm.Mrs.Doug.Ness convened the serving ,of a hot meal, to suit the curling schedule, and lunch was served after the final game.This event always brings out ex-curlers from the three clubs, who enjoy the day together.Two Howick rinks had the highest percentage, so entered the finals.Mrs.Donald Ness skipped the winning rink and Mrs.Bruce Ness the runner- up, and it was a close contest.Mrs.M.Glasgow, Pres.of the Howick Club presented the silver tray to Mrs.D.Ness and the players selected bracelets as prizes.The runners-up received pretty silk scarves.Mrs.Ronald Reddick on behalf of Aubrey and English River Clubs thanked the members of the Howick Club for their hospitality, and congratulated the winning rinks.10.00 a.m.English River vs.Howick Gertrude Craig, Addie Roy 62.5% Aubrey vs.Howick Allen, Muriel (Don) Ness 80°: | | Martha 009 12 noon: .English River vs.Howick Anne Welburn, Margaret Ness 2.3% Aubrey vs.Howick Mary Reddick, Vera Stewart 59% 2.15 p.m.Aubrey vs.Howick Audrey Cluff 68.4%, Irene McRae English River vs.Howick Margaret Angell, Mabel Smith, 61.20: 294 Finals 7.30 p.m.Howick vs.Howick Diane Miller Anne Elliot Barbara Kerr Phyllis Black Laura Robertson Beatrice McCaig M.(Don.) Ness Margaret Ness (Skip)\u20149 (Skip)\u20148 rte.Students in the finals of the public speaking contest, held Friday evening, and sponsored by the County W.I., gave a splendid performance and received the undivided attention of the large audience.The voices were clear A4 0 2 03 588910 THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY WILL HOLD A BLOOD DONOR CLINIC > On - MONDAY, APRIL 4th AT THE LEGION HALL, HUNTINGDON from 2-5 and 7-9.30 p.m.For appointment, call\u2014 COrvette 4-5113 Mrs.O'Connor COrvette 4-5414 Miss Lunan COrvette 4-5490 Mrs.Philps If you haven't time to call\u2014 _ COME ANYWAY BLOOD YOU GIVE MEANS SOMEONE 244 20435 ét WILL LIVE and all had interesting material.Donna Cullen, in the 2nd section, received a first prize for Howick High School.The humour and originality of her speech made it one of the highlights of the eve- \u2018ning.Patricia Reddick received a 3rd prize in the third section, and Carole Tennant tied for 2nd place in the fourth section.Congratulations to these young people, and a thank you to all who entered the contest.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Howick High School girls were defeated by Valleyfield in the finals of the basketball tournament held at Valleyfield.The boys were defeated but have a final game to play.O0\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Tennant received word at 2.30 a.m.last John Tennant, was critically ill at Cornwallis Training Base, N.S.At first it appeared to be a heart attack, but further examinations at Canadian Forces Hospital, Halifax, changed the diagnosis to severe influenza with gland infection.Charles Tennant left by train Thursday evening and returned Sunday.He found John had improved and hopes to be home soon on sick leave.Beginning in March, Mr.James Speirs recently retired from the staff of Montreal High School, has found it convenient to teach piano one afternoon weekly in Howick.It is hoped it will be possible for him to spend more time in the district next term, as many people have regretted the lack of any musical training for their children.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Soper and daughter Nancy from Plattsburg, N.Y, spent Sunday with their uncle, Tom Vass.Miss Sharon Tillotson of How- ick, who lives with her aunt, Mrs.R.Greene, Waterloo, Ont., and attends school there, will be skating in the Ice Carnival, Toronto, on Friday and Saturday of this week.Mrs.J.Tillotson has left for Waterloo to spend two weeks with her daughter and her sister.Mrs, C.Fletcher and Norman, returned home on Saturday, accompanied by Mrs.Robt.Rose, Patricia and Heather, who will remain for a week.Mrs.E.\"M.Wood, Powerscourt, County Convenor of Publicity for the W.I., visited\" friends durin: Thursday and Friday and attends ed the public speaking contest at Howick High School.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Turcot and family- have returned from a holiday spent at Daytona Beach, Florida.Three local girls, as nurses-in- training, have received their caps.They are Barbara Ness, Royal Vietoria Hospital; Margaret Sutherland, Montreal General Hospital; Beverly Smith, Queen Elizabeth Hospital.Congratulations girls, amd best wishes for continued success.A meeting of the local Red Cross was held at the Curling Rink last week.A business meet.[ing was held and two quilts were tacked.FINE MODELS ASBESTOS, Que.(CP) Grant \u2018Harris, former CNR dispatcher, has built 13 scale models of locomotives and railway cars.One is a model of a locomotive built in 1906 for the old Grand Trunk Railway.-0- Béfore Abrahsm Lincoln's son \u2018led in 1828, he burned a collec- Hon of hte fdther's private 'napers.Reader's Digest says his \u201cRason for doing this was that lie papers contained documentary evidence of the treason of a member of Lincoln's cabinet, and-he thought it best that such evidence he destroyed.The man's identity will never be known.Wednesday, that their son OS.to right of the Lacolle rink are Mrs.Lydia Hope, Mr.Feggans Mrs.Margaret Dawson, Mrs Shir ley Fewster and Mrs.Smith.The Lacolle rink won the Easterr Canadian Ladies Championship spent three days on March 21- 22- 23 attending the Farm and Home week program at Cornell University, in Ithaca; N.Y.Eight cther high school pupils also attended the event including Guy Smith, Dennis White, Floyd Richards, Larry Jock, Helen Leger, Ann Smillie, Sonja Leroux and Barbara Condon.The group were accompanied by the Home making teacher Miss Evelyn Mulvey and Dr.Solomon Cook.teacher of Agriculture.Mr.Leslie G.Ryan a former Clinton County Assemblyman of Rouses Point, N.Y., passed away in New York City some time ago on Feb.29th.He was 66 years of age and was the husband of Lottie Millar of Dundee, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Millar, who died last fall.He was the son of Mr.and Mrs.Gibson Ryan and he lived with his parents in Fort Coving- ton during his early years.He and his brother Ernest were co- founders of the North Country man, a Rouses Point Weekly Newspaper.Mrs.Edward McCaffrey a former resident of St.Agnes and row of Willowdale, Ont.has been spending the last couple of months in Los Angeles, Cal, with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McCaffrey and their three children.A few years ago the McCaffreys were in 2 serious auto accident on an Ontario Highway and spent months in convalescence.Mr.Stanley Arnold, who was a patient in a Montreal Hospital for several weeks is now able to be out again and drive his car.He is staying with his sister Mrs.Bert Rennie at Brooklet, at the present.Mr.Arnold has been on the staff of the Trout River Customs for a long time and it is reported that it may be sometime yet before he is able to resume his duties.Mr.and Mrs.Keith McPherson have bought a farm on the Dundee Centre Road formerly occupied by Mr.Joseph Hainault.Originally the farm was owned by Mr.A.W.McLennan and was subsequently sold to Mr.Emery Leblanc, who later sold it to the Hainault familv.The Mec- Phersons have been living in Mr, Lyle Currie\u2019s house and they expect to move to their new location as soon as arrangements for a transfer have been made.Mrs.McPherson was the former Miss Irma Brown of Hemming- ford.The couple have one daughter.Mr.McPherson is presently at the Brewer Ford garage -in Fort Covington.The Iroquois Band of Indians at St.Regis have apparently failed in their attempt to make good their assertion that Winfrey's Island was part of their Reserve.It will be recalled that a representative of the Indian Council in company with a guide and one other individual posted 4 notices two in French and two in English on the Island property on March 10.These were Dept.of Citizenship and Immigration Posters and served notice of penalties to he meted out to persons tresnassing on what according to the nntices was an Indian Reserve.| The caretaker A.H.Fraser re ferred the matter to the Montreal Trust Co.seguestrators of the estate who contacted the proper tal at Ottawa.Following a meeting of the Indian Council on Monday evening, March 14, and no doubt with promptings from their Dept, who said records in the archives were confused as authorities in the Federal Capi-| regards the Island, the Band de- The Indian Agent at St.Regis | notified A.H.Fraser the next! morning instructing him to have the posters remover, So there the matter rests, the affair having heen amicably settled and white man having been rightfully established.Mr.and Mrs.Fred White of MecMasterville spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Earl Mc- Nicol.Mr.and Mrs Gordon Burrows probably and family of Beaconsfield were rided to call the whole thing off.| tre rights of owrership of the - home of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart friendly chat and then away tance means nothing now with the improvement of the service and long distance facilities.Costs money you say well so does long distance travelling to see your friends and perhaps the new look on visiting won't be so tiring on all concerned either.At least people won't have to risk todays crowded highways which is fast developing present day living into an McGibbon and Mr.Rowat Mc- Gibbon.Mr.Watson Tannahill is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital where he is undergoing surgical treatment for a broken ëlbow.He fell heavily a while ago while carrying a pail of water over a bit of icy ground and injured his arm badly.He was treated in Huntingdon and then sent to Montreal as his case was serious.He will be there for a week.The Youth Fellowship Group which includes teen-agers from Zion United Church, Fort Cov- ington, Westville and Bombay Churches, held their monthly get- |= together in Zion Church on Friday evening, March 25, at 8.00.due to the cold night only about 20 were in attendance.The meeting was in charge of Mr.Russell Young.A half hour film was shown.Refreshments were served and a discussion period afterwards.about their usual affairs.their lives on interminable rat race.RECORD HOP with LES COATES as DJ.Friday, April Ist Due to other conflicting events 8.00-12.00 p.mon Friday evenings no notice .was given to where the next Hemmingford High Lou group meeting will be School The wide use and acceptance nf the telephone as a means of paying your friends and relatives an informal visit received an- \u201c(her boost recently with the ADMISSION: 50c announcement of an entirely new _ poeme oii service.All you need to do now Mr.Reginald French who has heen on the staff of the Dundee Customs for the past eleven \u2014 Sponsored by Grades X and XI Contests with Records as Prizes years is scheduled to retire about the first of May.Mr.French's home is in the Townships and before joining the Customs staff he had been engaged in the operation of milk factories, one in particular at Franklin Centre, He was a veteran of the first World War.\u2018His wife died a few years ago while at Dundee and he has one son.Week-end guests at the Mansr were Miss Elaine Moore and Mr.Richard Worden of Montreal.\u201cREGULAR MEETING Huntingdon W.I.at the home of MRS.ELVIN WOOD - on - TUESDAY, APRIL 5th at 2 pm.Roll Call: How I spend my spare time.Programme: Demonstration \u2014 making a tote bag \u2018Bring article for prize for quiz.Mrs.WALLACE MIDDLEMISS, President Mrs.CHARLES REID, Secretary is give the operator the name RESERVE - at - and number of several persons ; you would like to visit with or APRIL 2 d LEGION HALL, hold a conference.In less time n Huntingdon than it takes to tell about it ne .if the persons called are at home : 1 everyone is all hooked up for a O.E.S.Military Whist Friday, April 8th - at - at 8 p.m.ODDFELLOW'\u2019'S HALL, |under auspices of the Hunting H U N T | N G D 0 N Ormstown don Boy Scout Group Committee THEATRE 8 pm.ADMISSION 50c Air Conditioned \u2014 \u2014 Tel.CO.4-2939 Wed.to Sat., March 30, April 2 BEM prvan CARY GRANT EVAMARIESAINT = JAMES MASON: 7 » ALFRED HITCHCOCHS Canadian Legion, Huntingdon Branch, No.81 \"CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO A MILITARY WHIST Thursday, March 31st \u2014 8 p.m.= at the LEGION HALL PRIZES and REFRESHMENTS ADMISSION 50c NORTH sy CARD TSUN - TECHNICOLOR Sun.to Tues., April 3.5 1-2 Éd \"SAY St.Agnes de Dundee : CROSBY For the benefit of the Catholic Church OEBUIE Ÿ 7 SATURDAY, APRIL 2 REYNOLDS \u201c8 M REFRESHMENTS - at - DUNDEE TOWN HALL, PARTY 2 versant e \u201coper = Friday, Dimanche seulement \u201cLe Serment du | Chevalier Noir\u201d | En couleur avec ALAN LADD Western Dance HOWICK HIGH SCHOOL Music by Wilson's Westernaires ADMISSION: $1.00 per person Refreshments included April 8 MARINE LAKE ST.FRANCIS PORT LEWIS LTD.Wats for OFFICIAL OPENING on or about APR.15 Agents For\u2014 WEYMOUTH BOATS For Intormation:\u2014 LARSON - CHESTNUT - MASON and EVINRUDE SALES and SERVICE ESSO PRODUCTS BOAT and MOTOR RENTALS FISHING TACKLE and ALL BAITS COrvette 4-2229 guests over the week-end at the == | Ho ! \u2018eh bld GIV ill tid trig reg Bi Or APP} ye Te 3 RQ hot ply tow 8-3 spr co co Te bra COM] ove Brd gus 4-5 FOU wit wa Hu Thi con gual 4- d EI sp hyd sap tor feet Orr THR Ga me.thr Tel HOU De Ph 5-RO ing 5-RO © der tra ing St. y liz, LE = 3 2 ng- ou 3]: fl 1.For Sale niture, one 19 exchange, Loy St, H'don.CO.4-5614.Simard, 46 King ail CO.4-5486 or AC BARRED ROCK day old or started chicks from ÆO.P.males and blood teste k.Tel: CO.4-5566, R.J.Taylor, Huntingdo GIVING UP BUSI because of ill health.Pri at great reduction.Phone.d.N.Vachon, 55 Bou- chette CO, 4-5924.\u2018 RESTAURANT, grocery\u201dstore, dance hall, also adjo g house and garage, at \u2018t-Lewis, route 3, near Lake ft.Francis, In business 28 years.J.A.Brouillette, Tel: Huntingdon CO.4-5850.1955 JEEP, with plow, 4 wheel drive, $800.00.Apply Jean Crepin Builders\u2019 Supplies, Tel: OX.2-6568, Chateauguay Station.28 LAYING PULLETS, Tel: CO.4-5837, Huntingdon, ONE De Laval milking machine, includes motor, big pump and pipes, complete unit.Also a 1954 Volkswagen pick-up truck in good running order.Tel: CO.4-2456, Huntingdon.TWO girls\u2019 bicycles, each $20.00; 2 boys\u2019 bicyclks, each $2000; 5 tricycles, each $10.00; also new CCM boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 bicycles and repair parts.Herbert Hamilton, Bicycle Shop, 35 Church St.Ormstown, Que.APPROXIMATELY 9 tons of last year's loose hay.Call G.Leduc, Tel: CO.4-2938.3 ROOM apartment, 220 entrance hot water, bathroom, garage.Apply at 4A Chateasuguay, Orms- town or at Beauharnois.Tel: CO.8-3506.DOUBLE BED, steel bed with spring and mattress, in very good condition, price asked, $20.00, complete.Apply Mr.J.Cashin, Tel; OX, 2-2794, Apt.No.4, Cam- bral Bldg.Vetville.COMBINATION wood and coal and gas McClary kitchen range with oven.Priced to move.Apply Braithwaite Bros., 161 Chateau- guay St.,, Huntingdon, phone CO.4-5445.FOUR burner kitchen gas Tange with oven control.This unit is in good condition and must be seen to be appreciated.Apply Bnaith- waite\u201d Bros,, 161 Chateauguay St, Huntingdon, Phone CO.4-5445.KELVINATOR refrigerator.used.This unit is in perfect operating condition and bargain priced, Braithwaite Bros., 161 Chateau- guay St, Huntingdon, phone CO.4-5446.12 ft.spring tooth grubbers; 2 furrow hydraulic plow; manure spreader; sap buckets; 3x12 Grimm evaporator: double wagon on rubber; feeder plgs.Bill Hooker, Tel: 226J, Ormstown, 3.Property For Sale 1.For Sale CHEVROLET, 1951 coach, standard, new license.Truck, 1946, 3 ton, with dump.Apply George Mc- Kell, 82 Lampton, Ormstown, Que Tel: 43W.7% hp.Scott-Atwater outboard motor; 17% ft.boat.CO, 4-5144.\u201c953 METEOR COACH in first class condition.New license, radio with front and rear speakers, windshield washers, seat covers, other extras.Priced to sell.Also 1954 Ford coach.Keith Howden, 23 Henderson St., Huntingdon, CO.4-5346 or CO.4-5365.4.To Rent FOUR room house on Poirier St.Tel: CO.4-3036, Huntingdon.TWO-ROOM APARTMENT and bathroom.108 Wellington St, Huntingdon, phone CO.4-5182.ROOM TO RENT with privileges.Apply 30 Prince St.or phone CO.4-5338, Huntingdon.FOUR room heated appartment; 220 entrance, Apply Mrs.W.S.Brown.Phone CO.4-5362 or after 6 P.M.CO.4-5406.TWO five room modern apartments, one available May pt, other available April 1st.Apply to Mr.Alcide Latreille, Church St., Hun- tingdon, Phone CO.4-5662.FOUR room house to rent on wellington St.Immediate occupation.Georges Bougie, Tel: CO.4-5481, Huntingdon.5.Wanted to Rent THREE OR FOUR room apartment in Huntingdon.Tel: CO.4-2567.IN ORMSTOWN, for May occupancy or later, a six or eight- room house.Please write Leigh B.Coffin, Box 621, St.Bruno or phone OLympia 3-6165, after six.A MEDIUM SIZE HOUSE or good sized apartment.Write Gleaner Box No.6000, Huntingdon.6.Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD for elderly people, invalid or mental, nursing care 24 hours.Reasonable price.Charron Nursing Home has been changed to Lacasse Nursing Home, 206 Chateauguay St., Hun- tingdon.Same Tel: No.CO.4-5968, Huntingdon.7.Help Wanted LADIES who would like to earn extra money in your own neighborhood selling Avon Products: territory now open in Godman- chester, Ormstown, Howick and Huntingdon.Please write to Rita Giraldeau, R.R.1, Chateauguay, Que.FIVE ROOMED HOUSE and Garage, approximatly one acre land, on Plank Road, 2% miles from Huntingdon, House is insulated, full basement, automatic oil furnace, hot water heating system, water softener.Selling on account of sickness.Very reasonable for cash.Phone CO.4-2466 or write Box 854, Huntingdon, THREE tenement house, situated in Garden City, six rooms each tenement, 220 wiring, large lot and three car garage.Alcide Galipeau, Tel: CO.4-5413, Huntingdon.HOUSE, with lot 69 x 100 ft.at Dewittville, Que.Mrs.A.Leahy, Phone H'don.CO.4-5584.5-ROOM HOUSE, King St., Hunt- ingdon.Tel.CO, 4-5551.5-ROOM HOUSE located in Gar- \"den City, Huntingdon, New ceh- tral oil heating system, 220 wiring.Apply Jules Caza, 17A York St., phone CO.4-2802.PORK FOR SALE Young Salt Pork, grilled, fat, thick for sugaring time.25c LB.We cure any pork parts for ham at any time of the year.SALAISON HERVE JEANNEAU 21 St.Catherine St.Tel.CO.8-3266 BEAUHARNOIS MAN, married or single, to operate farm on shares.Only experienced person should apply.Box 6050 Gleaner Office, Huntingdon, P.Q.JUNIOR CLERK, girl or boy required for office work, no experience necessary.Apply Hun- tingdon Woollen Mills, 8.Agents Wanted BE YOUR OWN BOSS and make money! Best quality of household necessities and farm products including cosmetics, tonics, vitamins etc.High commission, bonus.Join now a progressive company and become a successful dealer.FAMILEX, Dept, M-10, 1600 De- lorimier, Montreal, 9.Work Wanted EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants housework by the day or week.Phone CO.4-3129 after 6._ Wanted ROOM AND BOARD for single man.Phone CO, 4-3069, Hunting- on.WE REQUIRE reasonably priced large or small properties within 10-15 miles from Hemmingford.For further information contact Hemmingford Realties, Fisher St., Hemmingford, Que, or Phone CHarlotte 7-2252.YOUNG gentleman requires room end board with a respectable | family in Huntingdon with no dog, cat or bird pets.Tel: CO.4-5420 from 8 PM.to 5 P.M.17.For Sale or Rent FARM of 110 acres for pasture, running water.Tel: CO.4-5791, Hun- tingdon.SERVICE BULLS.B.J.O'Connor, Tel; CO: 4-5641, 18.Baby Chicks SAVE TIME, buy Bray started pullets.Good selection, request list.Dayold pullets, mixed chicks and ; cockerels, Ames, Leghorns and | dual purpose, for prompt shipment.Time to order April-May broiler chicks.Agent\u2014James M.Winter, Ormstown, Cte Chateau- guay.19 Farms for Sale 100 ACRE FARM, all tillable, with or without stock.Rene Leduc, St.Anicet, Tel: CO.4-271._ 50 ACRES more or less, including buildings.For information call FR.3-4631 or apply at 66 Chemin Larocque, Valleyfield.WANTED One qualified Protestant teacher for the Franklin Intermediate School.On salary scale and ten days sick leave.For further information, please contact the! Chairman or Secretary of the! Franklin Intermediate School by: April 6, 1960.Ray McMillan, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.WANTED Hardwood Timber Lots Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.Tel.CO.4-2486 H\u2019don Res.CO.4-5329 Hillside Sales Arena Livestock Auction Every Tuesday Night 8 p.m.Lee's Corners, 6 miles West of Huntingdon For pick-up of stock, please call CO.4-2933 befors noon the day of the sale.H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer.WELL DRILLING I guarantee a sufficlent supply of water.I also guarantee hat water will be approved as drinking water by Government est.Terms can be arranged Walter Oes 337 St-Jean Baptiste 57 W.I.Public Speaking (Continued from page 1» ing of O Canada.County Pres., Mrs.H.Palmer of Hemmingford, gave the opening remarks and told some pertinent facts regarding W.I, and its aims.This contest was the 2ist sponsored by the County W.I.It was noted that the Huntingdon-Chateau- guay County W.I.is the only one in which every branch in the WELL DRILLING To ensure yourself of a sufficient year-round supply of water.Wilfrid Saumier Herdman, Que.For information: TEL.CO.4-5977 HORSES COWS TOP PRICES PAID for HORSES FOR PACKING PLANT Highest prices paid for injured or dead horses or cows.Please telephone collect, immediately.Day or night.Our truck will remove animal.ARNOLD FARMS LTD, St.Louis de Gonzague Telephone Valleyfield FRontenae 3-9118 WANTED TO BUY Cows and horses, dead or alive.High prices paid ROMEO SOUCISSE Tel.633-R-4 Howick Help Wanted Male Reliable man for cleaning and other duties in general hospital.Wages moderate but position permanent to right man.Apply\u2014 BUSINESS OFFICE, Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown USED CARS FOR SALE CHEVROLET Hardtop, fully equipped BUICK Sedan CHEVROLET Coach FORD Sedan CHEVROLET Coach DODGE Scdan FORD Scdan HUNTINGDON MOTORS REG'D 59 57 57 55 54 54 FR.3-4472 Valleyfield CO.4-5822 Huntingdon 10.Wanted to Buy DAIRY COWS, springers for export, beef cows, canners, open heifers, veal calves.Call Huntingdon CO.4-2434, Harold P.Wattle, Athel- stan.1 WILL BUY antique firearms of all kinds, in any condition, anyone wishing to sell, please write to Bruce MacDonald, Dundee, Quebec, giving price and description.WE BUY poultry at all times at the highest prices on the market, We dress your poultry ready for the oven or freezer.Alcide Chan- tigny, Ormstown, Tel: 267W.WANTED dropped calves up to ten dollars.Ken Story, Ormstown, 614R5.M.Bisson & Sons Private - Municipal - Industrial Well Drilling Competitive prices WORK GUARANTEED Tel.Franklin Centre 34-W We Buy Horses and Cows THAT HAVE HAD ACCIDENTS Dead or alive \u2014 Highest prices paid OSCAR REMILLARD Tel.CH, 6-3826, Lacolle Cut out and keep this ad, it could be worth up to $15.00 for you GARDEN CITY Next Sale, FRIDA 8p GOOD MERCHANDISE More Parliculars H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer Y, APRIL 8, 1960 .m.~- FREE DRAWINGS in Next Gleaner Huntingdon CO.4-51i14 6 MONARCH 2-door PLYMOUTH Sedan CHEVROLET Seda PONTIAC Sedan DODGE Sedan 54 7 BUICK Century, 4-door Hard-top METEOR 2-door Sedan Hard-top BUICK Special 4-door Hard-top CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan BUICK Special 4-door Sedan n Riverside Motors Reg'd TEL.CO.4-2933 HUNTINGDON County participates.There are 8 branches.Mrs.Harold Robertson, Co.Convener of Education, Introduced the contestants.The judge for the evening was Mr.Brash, Supt.of English for the Dept.of Education for Pro.of Quebec.He was high in his praise for the efforts of the young foiks.After the intermission in which coffee and doughnuts were served, the presentation of certificates and prizes was made by Mrs.Roy Younie, Howick PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 9th at the residence of Mrs.Claire (Napoleon) Duheme, 7 miles west of Huntingdon on the Carr Sideroad.The following: McCormiok-Deering W-30 tractor: 1950 Font traotor with step-up transmission all in No.1, condition; 1845 Ford tractor with step-up transmission; 2 furrow Ford hydraulio plow; 3 point hitch smoothing harrow, 13ft.; Cockshutt 3 furrow tractor plow (No.4) on rubber; M-D hydraulic grubbers: M-D 8 ft.double discs; 2 sets of smoothing harrows; 10 ft.and 12 It.wide; sulky plow; walking plow: M-D threshing mill in good condition; M-D manure spreader oh rubber; Cockshutt 6 ft.binder: disc, drill seeder with grass seed attachment; 2 grain blowers, one complete with pipes; blacksmith forge; M-D side rake with horse pole; dump rake; Cockshutt rake bar hay loader (new); M-D tractor mower, like new; rubber tire wagon and rack; circular saw in good condition; pung sleigh; manure sleigh; double sleighs and rack; Papec hammer grinder; fanners; 3 H-P gas engine; Radaar power saw with detachable skill sew; 40 gal gas drum: 20 gal gas drum; set new hooks for baled hay: 500 bushel of Vanguard oats; platform scales; galvanized roofing; double harness; electric fencers; ladders; milk cans; 2 mill belts like new 70 ft.and 50 ft; grindstone; new roll away nests; 2 new rolls barbed wire: block and tackle; single harness; horse collars; new pig rack; 40 bee boxes; 100 pickets: 30 hens; 2 large windows; forks, shovels, chains, wire stretcher: rip saw, circular saw blade; large us- sortment of wrenches, bolts, clevices, carpenters tools; truck chains; large roll tar paper, quantity of household furniture including antique corner cupboard; barrel churn; hotplate, 3 burner oll stove and many other items not listed.All to be sold withoul reserve as the farm has been sold.Term-Cash, Sale to commence at 12.30 sharp.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2289.wheelbarrow; President, and Mrs.Harry Angel, Riverfield Pres.W.I.The following were the prize winners: 1, Jimmy Sproule; 2, Barbara Seal: 3, Joanne Simpson (Grade -5).1, Donna Cullen; 2, Carole Smith: 3, Allana Marshall.(Grades 6-7).1, Marsha Hooker and Joyce English (tied); 2, Lynn Radley: 3, Patricia Reddick.(Grades 8-8).1, Doreen Rutherford; 2, Holly Winter and Carole Tennant tied).(Grades 10-11).Mrs, Palmer then called on Mrs.Bernhardt, Past Pres, for a few remarks.She remarked on the improvement on subject matter used and urged the young folks to strive for even better results.She moved a vote of thanks to Howick High-School Board, Principal and teachers, Mrs.Jas.Crawford pianist, and Mr.Brash, judge.Meeting was closed by the the singing of the National Anthem.A number of photos were taken by Mr.Lynn Robb of Ormstown.A collection was taken to defray expenses.Ontario Appeal Court Reverses Global General Policy Decision A precedent-setting decision recently made by the Ontario Court of Appeal has ruled that an automobile insurance policy continues for the balance of its term in the event of the policyholder\u2019s death before expiry date.The court granted a judgment of $31493 against the Global General Insurance Company, with settlement made to Harold Finlay of Zurich, Ontario.Mr.Finlay's wife was killed in April 1958, when a car, driven by Ivan Layng collided with the Finlay car.The car being driven by Layng was owned by the estate of a Mrs.Campbell, who prior to her death, had taken out an automobile policy valid until June, 958.10 ton hydraulic jack; cultivator; {195 In a judgment at that time Mr.Finlay was awarded damages of $33,940 against Ivan Layng and Margaret Jean Campbell as executrix of her mother's estate.The Global General contested and won the claim against it on the grounds that the policy ter- Public Auction Wednesday, April 20 Disposal of LIVESTOCK and all FARM MACHINERY at GLENNESS FARMS, Dewittville YELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer Full particulars later SECRETARY Chatcauguay St.fill a vacancy in Valleyficld.WANTED English or bilingual scerctary required to Applicant must have shorthand.Good salary and all fringe benefits provided.Reply giving full details to Personnel Supervisor CANADIAN SCHENLEY LTD.Valleylicld CALL FOR YOUR REPAIRS Notice is hereby given that all repairs must be called for by April 15th, 1960.All overdue accounts must be paid, as the business has been sold.Webber's Jeweller Huntingdon Saturday, TERMS\u2014CASH April 2nd AT GROVE HALL, HUNTINGDON (Rear of Braithwaite's store) THE FOLLOWIING \u2014 GE.clock radio, record player, G.E.electric stove, 3 pc.chesterfield, paint, including a quan: tity of outside white, electrical appliances, lamps, etc., chinaware, aluminumware, cutlery, carpenter and farm tools, bath- - room hampers, 1 antique desk, and many other new items.SALE AT 1 PM.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer This is the last auction of its kind for a few weeks.PLAN TO ATTEND G.E.clock radio selling at 2.30 p.m.New record player selling at 3 p.m.Wednesday, Mar.30th, 1960 The Gleaner - 5 minated with the death of Mrs, Campbell.In granting the appeal by Mr.Finlay, Mr.Justice Walter Schroeder said it was the first time the court had had to deal with such a decision.The court noted that the rulin necessarily apply to ance policies.ire insur- BIG CENTRE VANCOUVER (CP) The Salva: tion Army has opened a $500,000 social service centre here which will be devoted to the rehabili- in need.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS did not : tation of alcoholics and others KO FOOLING VANCOUVER (CP) Police here no longer consider a punch on the nose as just part of the job.Police Chief George Archer said that is the reason for an increase in charges of assaulting policemen in the first two months this year.-0- TRIPLET CALVES KINCARDINE, Ont.(CP) A four-year-old Holstein cow owned by BBurton Shuawfelt gave birth to triplets.Two of them are bull calves.Notice Province of Quebec DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS in the Superior Court, No.4793 Shirley Cooke, gentleman, of the ; Township of Hinchinbrooke, District \u2018of Beauharnois, Plaintiff, the Heirs of the late Clive Cooke, In his Hfe- 1f vo 'e s vou want Lo Lop Pine of the city of Ottawa, in the drinking, and can\u2019t \u2014 we may be able to help.P.O.BOX 923, Huntingdon be forgotten.commience my new duties al Montreal.Ladies .7 Dalhousie St.Grade 1X.asset.Send application Lo: required.We would didate.Write: GLEANER TEL.CO.4-2944 One teacher for Grade VI to teach French Salaries based on Montreal scala.sick leuve benefits.A MAJOR OIL COMPANY has a SERVICE STATION to rent in Hun- tingdon.We arc looking for a man of around 30 years of age.A minimum of experience is District of Carleton, Province of Ontario, defendants, The defendants, the helrs of the late Clive Cooke, are ordered to appear within one month, Salaberry de Valleyfield, March | 22, 1960, J.Lucien Primeau, P.8.C.Grateful Acknowledgment 1 wish to take this opportunity to thank the doctors, nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their many und numerous acts of kindness shown me during by 3 years stay at the hospital.To past and present pationts whom 1 have aided in any way, your friendship will never To one and all I am deeply grateful as I the Royal Vietorin Hospital, David Hyde We have the pleasure to announce that Mr.Yvon Dube from Montreal is now on our stall and with the return of Miss Grace Ringuette, we are ready to serve you better and quicker.Call carly lor your Easter appointment.ALSO NOW \u2014 Manicuring, Facials, Eychrow rt./ Valma's Beauty Salon Mr.and Mrs.MARCEL BENOIT Tel.CO.4-2029 , HUNTINGDON Teachers Wanted Beauharnois Intermediate School requires for the year 1960-61 up Lo One teacher for Grade IV -\u2014 intoresl, in athlotics an Cumulalive J.TURNBULL, Sec\u2019y.-Trcas.Protestant School Commission, P.O.Box 470, Beauharnois, Que.train the proper can- BOX 5998, Huntingdon, Que.Philps &@ Bourgon Reg\u2019d GENERAL INSURANCE The office scrving this district for over 50 years Where the rates arc right, and service, the best.158 Chatcauguay St.Huntingdon My office at Prince business.INCOME TAX NOTICE My clients who have not as yet interviewed me re their 1959 Income Tax Returns, may do so by telephoning CO.4.2925 and arrange an appointment to interview me at my room at Huntingdon County Hospital.treet will remain open to receive school taxes and for the transaction of other school LEO CAPPIELLO Registered Public Accountant 6 - The Glearer Wednesday, Mar.20th, 1960 Awarded George Bravery In * Able Seaman Jacques Pierre Georges Bouchard National Defence Minister Pearkes has announced that the Queen has approved award of the George Medal to two men of the RCN, Able Seaman Jacques Pierre Georges Bouchard, 22, son of Mr.and Mrs.R.Bouchard of Riverview Avenue, Nitro, Que.and Able Seaman Angus Kenneth MacLean, 21, of Florence and Bedford, NS.The awards were for their bravery in rescuing the pilot from a burning aircraft which crashed at HMCS Shearwater, Results Of Publi Speaking Contest Medal For Rescuing Pilot Inaval air station near Dart- \u2018mouth, N.3.on August 20, 1959.| The aircraft, a Tracker of \"Anti-Submarine Squadron 880, crashed while taking off.The pilot, Lt.George A.Caldwell, of Toronto, Town of Mount Royal, P.Q.and Dartmouth, lost consciousness as a result of the crash.Able Seamen Bouchard and MacLean witnessed the accident land were among the first to reach the scene.Their citations read: \u201c.\u2018Without any regard for their (Personal safety, (they) entered the aircraît and attempted to remove the harness from the unconscious pilot.\u201cBeing unable to unlock the \u2018overhead hatch, both Able Sea- len and MacLean held Lt.Caldwell clear of the port side window while it was being smashed by the crash crew and, at the same time, succeded in removing the harness and other entangling gear from Lt.Caldwell.\u201cWhile they were still assisting the pilot, the flames spread aft, a sudden burst of fire engulfing the after fuselage section, and one of the officers assisting in the rescue ordered the two men out of the aircraft.\u201cBy this time, however.the port side window had been cleared and it was possible to remove the pilot safely from the burning aircraft.At Hemmingford High School The annual Public Speaking Contest took place in Hemming- ford High School March 15th and 16th, sponsored by the Women\u2019s Institute.The following acted as judges: for Grades two and three, Mrs.Clifford Greer.Mrs.Glen Clark and Mrs.Donald Orr; Grades four, five, six and seven, Mrs.Ronald Lee, Mrs.Peter Reid and Mrs.Robert Petch; Grades eight and nine, Mrs.Fred Greer, Mrs.J.P.Simpson and Rev.K.M.Murray.The following pupils competed in Howick at the County finals: Joanne Simpson, Carole Smith and Lynn Radley.Congratulations to all of them.Following is a list of the contestants, their subjects and standings for each group: Gr.2.\u2014 Elsie Engelage, \u201cMy Trip to Florida\u201d; Ronnie Napper, \u201cMy Pet Dog\u201d; Vera Lynn Richard, \u201cAt the Zoo\u201d; Valerie Pelletier, \u201cWinnie - the - Pooh\": Betty Curry, \u201cTobogganing\u201d: Martin Vander Volt, \u201cOur Turtle\u201d; Nancy Kosorwich, \u201cDogs\u201d; Michael Ross, \u201cIn the Bush\u201d, Dawn Gilpin, \u201cThe Zoo\"; Kent Elvidge, \u201cEnchanted Kingdom\u201d; Billy Winter, \u201cIce Follies\u201d: Eldon Potter, \u201cPicking Blueberries\u201d; Peter Simpson, \u201cMy Summer Holidays\u201d.Gr.3.\u2014Elsa Seiler, \u201cOur Trip\u201d; Albert Borau, \u201cWatching the Cows\u201d; John Barr, \u201cMy visit to the Beauharnois lock\u201d; Eva Zick, \u201cHow I Learned to Dive\u201d; Kenneth Orr, \u201cJohnny App.eseed\u201d; Ricky Keddy, \u201cFishing\u201d; Sandra McNutt, \u201cThe German Shepherd\u201d; David Palmer, \u201cTreasures at the Bottom of the Lake\u201d; Chandler Petch, \u201cThe Beaver\u201d; Ann Hinchcliff, \u201cA Little Trip on a Sunday Afternoon\u201d; Gavin Farmer, \u201cThe Great Dane\u201d; George Smith, \u201cMy Trip to England\u201d; Shirley Napper, \u201cThe Dog That Made History\"; Alvin Orr, \u201cWhales\u201d.The winners of this were: 1st, John Barr; 2nd, Nancy Korsowich; 3rd, Valerie Pelletier.Gr.4 \u2014 Susan Barbe, \u2018The Chickadee\u201d; Lynn Chislett, \u201cRobins\u201d; Carol Churchill, \u201cRobin Redbreast\u201d; Cecile Jean \u201cOwls\u201d; Linda Kosorwich, \u2018Canada\u2019; Ruth Marlin, \u201cThe Owl! that Lives Underground\u201d; Donna Orr, \u201cHoney Bees\u201d; Jeanette Robertson, \u201cThe Story of Trees\u201d; Jimmy Boast, \u201cDogs\u201d; Peter Ross, \u201cThe True Story of the Circus\u201d: Jimmy Winter, \u201cWinter Sports\u201d, Gr.5.\u2014 Heather Brown, \u201cHow did the Days Get Their Name?\u201d Wendy Kyle, \u201cMy Boat Ride\u2019; Gisela Kramell.\u201cThe Girl Guides\u201d; Marguerite Latour.\u201cPerfumes\u201d; Marilyn Morin.\u201cCamp\u201d; Hilda Orr, \u201cSoap and Water Through the Ages\u201d: Joanne Simpson, \u201cA Trip Through Quebec City in a Ca- leche\u201d; Linda Winter, \u201cThe Ice Follies of 1960\": Stuart Cleland, \u201cBay of Fundy Tides\"; Frank Kramell, \u201cBoy Scouts\u201d; Andy Latour, \u201cPaper\u201d; Barry Orr, \u201cSir Winston Churchill\u201d; Billy Orr, \u201cDinosaurs\u201d; Barry Palmer.\u201cBeing a Good Sport\u201d.The winners of this group were: 1st, Joanne Simpson; 2nd, Wendy Kyle; 3rd, Jimmy Boast.Gr.6.\u2014 Karen Stonebridge, \u201cEngland\u201d; John Wallace, \u201cRockets\u201d: Dale McNaughton, \u201cBasketball\u201d; Jeérja Ross, \u201cWeapons in Nature\u201d; Jimmy Robertson, \u201cSlavery\u201d.Loretta Napper, \u201cComparing Modern Days With Olden Days\u201d: Raymond Gaese, \u201cLaw and Order in the West\"; Robert Brownlee, \u201cDifferent Methods of Storing Apples\u2019; Susan Deery, \u201cChange in Styles\u201d; Astley Cooper.\u201cDevil of the North\u201d; Nancy Jean, \u201cLouisa May Alcott\u201d: Mark Boon, \u201cThe Bad Habit of Smoking\"; Gail Rorison, \u201cHorseback Riding\u201d; Gr.7.\u2014 Ronald Brownlee, \u201cMy Trip to a Marble Quarry\u201d; Nancy Cleland, \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d; Ian Robertson, \u201cScouting and How It Started\u201d; Carole Smith, \u201cRadio and T.V.Broadcasting\u201d.The winners of this group were: 1st, Carole Smith; 2nd, Robert Brownlee, 3rd, Susan Deery.Gr.8, \u2014 Elizabeth Robinson, \u201cTravel\u201d.Lynn Radley, \u201cQuebec City\u201d; Shirley Warner, \u201cTreatment for Cavities.Gr.9.\u2014 Isabelle Wallace, \u201cRock \u2019n Roll\u201d; Doreen Kyle, \u201cLife Story of Elvis Presley\"; Barbara Bond, \u201cFashions \u2014 Old and New\u201d.The winners of this group were: 1st, Lynn Radley: 2nd, Barbara Bond; 3rd, Isabelle Wallace.\u201cThe rescue operation.was executed under the immediate threat of an explosion from ruptured gasoline tanks.Shortly after the pllot was rescued the aircraft became a mass of flames.\u201d Child Who Can't Spell May Still Be À Genius Mothers and fathers who worry about Johnny's poor report cards, his inability to spell and his remarkable propensity for mischief, might find comfort in the thought they may be rearing a genius.Thomas Alva Edison, to whom the world is indebted for a thousand or more inventions, was such a poor student that a teacher reported him \u2018\u201caddled\u201d and his mother took him out of school to teach him herself.His inability to spell is shown in his Jewspaper \u2014 yes, he had a newspaper when he was only 15 years vld! But perhaps that was when he began to show the genius and initiative that were to bring to the world the phonograph, the motion picture, the universal electric motor, the fluorescent lamp \u2014 in short, the basic principles of modern electronics.When Edison was not quite 13 (he became a newsboy and candy \u201cbutcher\u201d on the Grand Trunk train which ran between Detroit and Port Huron.In the baggage car he set up a second hand printing press and there produced his little \u201cWeekly Herald,\u201d the first newspaper ever printed and published on a train.Glance through one of the only two copies known to exist and it would appear that in 1862 the world's great genius, later a moving force in the establishment of a great scientific journal, was no great shakes at spelling at the age of 15.In his little paper Lieutenant comes out Leftenant, delayed emerges as delayid, seems is confused with seams, and rendezvous loses its z.But perhaps il was the young fingers that fumbled in type-setting because despite its lack of proof reading the handkerchief-sized newspaper \u2014 just a single sheet printed on the front and back \u2014 was commented upon by the great London Times as a remarkable product for a boy just 15.How far removed was that first effort of Edison, tediously setting each letter by hand, from the aids for speed and efficiency he later invented for all the world to use.How much simpler had the embryo publisher been able to dictate his \u201ccopy\u201d on the Edison Voicewriter and let stenographers cope with the spelling! Yet that ultra modern device, used in business offices all over Canada, came from the genius of the earnest boy in the baggage car.\u201cThere is a way to do it bet- ter\u2014find it,\u201d Edison used to say.He did.In its content and makeup \u2018The Weekly Herald\u201d does ap- Jear remarkable although a neading, \u201cLocal Intelecence,\" undoubtedly would have made his school-leacher mother squirm, But the two stories under the dead commended an engineer for saving fuel for the railroad and assailed porters at railway stations for failing to show the energy of a lone porter at Utica.\u2018The Weekly Herald,\u201d \u201cPublished by A.Edison,\u201d was advertised in its masthead at eight cents per month and announced on its editorial page \u201cwe expect to enlarge our paper in a few weeks.\u201d But mischievousness tor was it mischief?) balked the plan.His mother sometimes thought so.When he was a little boy he was spanked publicly in the village square for accidentally FAST ACTION FROM WANT FASHIONS / at Elite Dress Shoppe MRS.A.FAUBERT Chateauguay St, Huntingdon See Our Beautiful Collection of COATS SUITS DRESSES SUITS from $43.95 up Use Our Lay-Away Plan If You Desire DO YOU WANT FAST ACTION?For Only 3c A Word, Minimum 50c Cash Rate GLEANER WANT ADS will bring you fast action if you want to buy, sell, need help, need work, found, lost, ete.USE THE WANT ADS OFTEN setting fire to a barn.And the switch came out from behind the grandfather's clock when he fed the hired man a succession of seidlitz powders to see what would happen and it did \u2014 vio- \u2018ent stomach pains! And in that baggage car young Edison also had a laboratory.One day the train lurched and threw a stick of phosphorus on he floor.The phosphorus exploded.A.Edison, editor, his \u2018aboratory and his printing press were dumped on the next station platform.À genius?They didn\u2019t .hink so then.But the day came vhen that railway station at Smith's Creek was carried reverently for preservation, in memory of the genius, to Henry Ford's Greenfield Village at Dearborn, Mich.Mischief or genius?It depends, it seems upon where the mischief leads.bi ro = At a meeting of the Valley- field Rotary Club held on Tuesday, at the Chateau, Valleyfield, the Rotary Public Speaking Contest was held.The host Club was Valleyfield and the Montreal Rotary Club is the sponsor for the district.The speakers \u2018were boys from schools in the Chateauguay District and were representatives from Beauhar- nois, Bob Irvin, Ormstown, Alton McEwen; Notre Dame, Hun- tingdon, Marc Lefebvre; Gault, Ross MacLeod, Huntingdon High School, John Westrik.= == Lame ES POP OPI ILL IPOPOPEPISP ODD LOTS OF LINOLEUM TILE A-T RUBBER 15¢ SOOO EP IEP SOP OL OOP POCO ISOS OT OPIIY VINYL FLEXACHROME ASBESTOS TILE 9 x 9, Ist quality, choice of 20 colours \u201c REG.22c FOR > Yellow, Beige, Turquoise, coal, Green, Blue and 202 RARES + te Ps matte.a A ret.\u2014 ne POP EP OPOO COOOL OIOS TILES x9 9c Perfect Morain and Supervain, choice of Red, Grey \u2018Ross Macleod, Gault Institute Valleyfield Wins Local Rotary District Public Speaking The winner was Rose Mac- Leod, of Gault Institute, Valley- field, who will go to Montreal for the semi-finals.The winners of this will speak for a second time at Montreal.Scholarships will be offered to the 1, 2, 3 and 4th winners in the following values \u2014 $400, $300 und $150 to the last two.Each contestant will receive a book of his own choosing.The judges were members of the Valleyfield Toastmasters\u2019 Club.They were not known until after the winner had been \u2014 9 TILE \\ 15¢ Coral, Black, Char- ARNIS, EMEP TT TIT made known, as they were among the audience.The speakers themselves were not introduced.All of this was done to make the contest as fair as possible to everyone, Speeches were much above par and all contestants were on an equal footing.Both the Hunt- ingdon boys acquitted themselves with honor.Acute Bronchitis .(Continued from page 3) shown in recent investigations.Infection and repeated infection, too, can change a simple, benign inflammation of the bronchi, characterized by a morning cough, into a progressive, disabling disease.SPRING SPECIALS CONGOLEUM BÂc sa.vo.INLAID LINOLEUM $1.25 Remnants at ridiculously low prices GP IEPGE OPO PEPE OP POPPOVY CLEANING AIDS ; CONCENTRATED UPHOLSTERY oc TT nreathe.12 oz.size $129 Special introductory offer on Shampoo i and Applicator Worth $4.29 YOURS for $2.98 CONCENTRATED RUG SHAMPOO : 23 oz.size REG.$2.45 FOR $].25 The majority of patients with chronic bronchitis are in the forty to seventy age group, few are under thirty.Four out of five are men; most of these are over [fifty years of age and are cigarette smokers.Adequate treatment of acute chest infections will do inuch to prevent the developmnt of chronic bronchitis.It is of concern, nowever, that many of the fac tors in the causation of the severe und disabling bronchitis of England are also present here.We also have cold, damp and or- sasionally fog.and our air is polluted.We should use every possible means to keep clean and protect the air that ww sa.YD.to clear > SHAMPOO 4 ry PA prices.long lasting [) Men Fading CR TT REA RO or TY Discontinued Colors of GLIDDEN Quality INTS 5Qc quart FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.In conjunction with MARCHAND FRERES 51st ANNIVERSARY SALE in Valleyfield, we can offer you all the bargains listed in the circular at our Huntingdon Store at the very same low 2 ARGHAND FRERES 75 Chateauguay St.| Tel.CO.4-5441 HUNTINGDON ! ue.Ws ety, 4 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER IN STOCK | T foun (Cd On Miss Lano damd conv real, £900 took concé the the the Exce ance no f ont is th more than Whe! they for beine it, 20 arpe they numk seldo were aîter seign dam, bridg show so i mill In 1 mang chur cious St.J Wh was of th was or w after) niory Beau took exact and king Beaul ernor one Clauc made Neith them ficen! the \u20ac to th ed a colon they the 1 medi: Beau April the deed, Lieut de E that the had settle done tativ ith the ew of ese ind The Late ROBERT SELLAR founder of the Gleaner in 1863 (Continued from last week) On the 25th August, 1764, Miss Marie Anne Robutel de Lanoue sold the seigniory to Madame Youville, foundress of the convent of Grey Nuns at Montreal, for $1322 and a pension of $900 a year.When the transfer took place, 1542 arpents had been conceded on the north side of the river and 2875 on the south, the settlement extending from the St.Lawrence to the bridge.Except a small fringe of clearance on either bank of the river, no impression had been made on the forest, and the probability is that the settlers depended more upon hunting and fishing than on cultivating the soil.When the nuns took possession, they adopted Isle St.Bernard for a country residence, there being then an old log-house upon it, 20 x 50 feet, and about 100 arpents under cultivation, but they never lived there in any numbers, and, save in summer, seldom more than three or four were to be found.Five vears aîter becoming owners of the seigniory.the nuns built the first dam, a short distance above the bridge, and a grist-mill, which shows that the settlement had so increased that the old windmill was no longer sufficient.In 1774 they built the present manor-house, and the old Jesuit church was revlaced by a spacious stone edifice, dedicated to St.John.While a sleepy little settlement was thus vegetating at the mouth of the Chateaugay, no movement was to be marked either south or west of it.Over fifty years after the creation of the seig- niorv of Chateaugay, that of Heauharnois, or Villechauve, took place.It was made an exact square, 18 miles each way, and was ceded by the French king to Charles, Marquis de Beauharnois, who was then governor, so that the gift was like one to himself.His brother Claude, a former intendant, was made a partner in the gift.Neither of the brothers availed themselves of the estate, magnificent in extent at least, though the deed states it was conveyed to them because they had formed a design of bringing out a colony from France, and because they had given assurance that the land was to be \u201ccleared immediately.\u201d The grant to the Beauharnois brothers bears date April 12, 1729.On June 14, 1750, the French king signed a new deed, ceding the seigniory to Lieutenant de Vaisseau, Marquis de Beauharnois, for the reason that he (the king) wishes to favor the design, which the marquis had formed, of planting a large settlement upon it*.Nothing was Historical Notes Gleaned From \"Sellar's\u201d History the Marquis deLotbiniere for £8000.He, also, did nothing to- .*What the cause was for the second deed, which is simply a regrant, I have been unable to nscertain.There may have been some dispute between the heirs of the original grantees.- * wards improving the property, leaving it in a state of nature, for, beyond a few inhabitants who had crossed over from Isle Perrot and squatted along the \u2018ake shore between the foot of the rapids and where Beauhar- nois now stands, there was not 1 sign of clearance in its 324 square miles.One of these was Toseph Hainault, grandfather of \u2018he late sheriff, who left Isle Perrot for the mainland about 1782.The number did not in- \"rease until towards the close of the century, when a steady influx from Isle Perrot and the north shore began.DeLobiniere retain- rd his unproductive purchase mtil the 30th July, 1795, when he UV ar .\u201c RX Crescent, Verville and purt of Colonia.Phone OX.2-2440.FABIEN HARE and JACKIE PRESTON appear elsewhere, Fabian\u2019s route consists of Chateau guay Heights and Chateauguny Basin.Jackie will deliver in the Hercules Development.Meeting Held To Form A Home And School Association (By Yvonne Keddy) meeting wus i preparatory one to discuss the formation of a Home and School Association, volunteers were asked to form a committee and approach the Quebec Home und School Association for affiliation, The following agreed to be a temporary committee: Mr.T.Stockdale, Mr.W.Roy, Mr.R.Fountain, Mr.The big news this week cone cerns the 3\" Provincial Rebate.Mr.Maurice Laberge, member of Parliament and Mayor of this community, has ussured us that.all the people who have purchased homes since Prudential has been in existence, will enjoy this rebate: providing their homes meet the following quali: fications: A bungalow costing no more than $12,500; a lot no smaller than 50° x 75\"; sewerage and water works; 500 sq.feet of floor space, not including the D, M.For the benetit of those who may not be too well acquainted with} \u201cVetville\u201d a development of the new Chateauguay Arca, the Chateauguay Gleaner has oh- tained a few facts relevant to it.1t is operated by the Quebec Legion Memorial Housing Corporation of the Quebec Provin- etal Command, Canadian Legion, BE.SIL.in Chateauguay, Quebec, It is situated on the old Lang property, on the north side of the No.4 Highwny before turning north from that highway Lo Chateauguay, and in the section on Dunver Road to McLeod Road, There are twelve separate apartment.huildings and a recreation hall, with a Project Manager's dwelling.The apartment bulld- ings are of 1\u2019 - rooms and buildings have 2': room apartments, modern and equipped with electric refrigerators and electric stoves.by Lalonde, Mr.Campbell, Mr.Wil Barrett.The date of the next meeting is not fixed as yel.Parents will he notified by the special personal contact method, | which worked so successfully at ithe last meeting.During the dis- informed by the Principal of Maple School that a new high school will be built adjacent to the present school and will be ready for September 1961, TL will cover the usual High School subjects plus Home Economics for girls and Industrial Arts for hoys.Chateauguay Gleaner Photos by Lynn Robb With a very few exceptions, the photos seen in this issue of \u201cThe Chateaugtuav Cleaner\u201d are by Lynn Rohh, Mr.Robb works as an independent photographer and is keenly interested in the progress of the Chateauguay Cleaner.Lynn Robb, \u201cthe man with the funny coat\u201d, is well known in the Chateauguay area as a child photographer.For a number of years he has been developing an ever-increasing clientele among parents in the arca and is popu.At the meeting of the Prudential Home Owners' Association, held on Monday night at Cha- :liamson, Mr.F.Osborne and Mr.\u2018 cussion period the meeting was: \u2018Prudential Home On Mortgage Interest Rates (By Yvonne Keddy) hall and bathroom and three closed bedrooms.They will allow you this 3¢s rebate on the first 87,000.of your mortgage.The most you can expect to receive is $210.00 per year, until your mortgage becomes less than $7,000.Your 3% rebate will then be reduced as your mort: page decreases.You will be notified in this column within the next month as to how and when you make your application.You will receive two cheques a year: September and March the most likely months.\u201c\"Vetville\u201d Chateauguay, Home For War Veterans, Next Of Kin WATSON Residents are war veterans, or next of kin to veterans of the South African war and World War One.The Recreational Hall is used hy residents of Vetville for Church services and various card games und other forms of entertainment.which include concerts, ete, given by many Teglon Branches and other concert clube of Montreal.For shopping purposes, buses are supplied by grocerers of Ville St.Pierre, on various days during each week.Buses are provided for R.C.services on Sur day morning at 945 from Vet- ville, Major Mitchell is the Manager of Vetville and he Is assisted by Mr.Nelson LaVine, and both are giving residents their service and nid in an very efficient manner.Both are War veterans.Visitors to Velville are always welcomed by Mr.Mitchell.Officers Elected For The Owners\u2019 Association For Next Year | | On Monday evening, March 28th, the Prudential Home Owners Association had their meet- 'Ing In the Chateau-Gal Motel, lenjoying a very good turn-out.la main Lopie was the election of officers.After speeches from the nominees, the voting got under way.The results are as | follows: | Mr.J.Labrecque of 83 St \u2018Patrick Sa.concluded the last few hours of his thirtieth birth- |day by being elected as the new president, He served on the board last year as municipal representative, Congratulations, Mr.Labrecque, best wishes to you for a successful year in your new position.Mr.A.Brunel of 78 Oxford Cr.was elected vice-president.Congratulations, Mr.Brunet as your represent the French speaking lar with young and old.He also is acclaimed an excellent cattle photographer guay Valley farmers.cers were elected for the ensu- ling year.Reading from left ta right, they are as follows: Mr, among Chateau- (By Yvonne Keddy) portion of Prudential.Mrs.Vivian McEnroe of 89 St.Patrick Sq.returned as secretary.Congratulations, Mrs.McEnroe as you continue the work you did 150 capably last year.Mr.Ken Davies of 33 Circle Park, was elected treasurer.Congratulations Mr.Davies as you keep check on the dollars and cents.The outgoing president was Mr, E.Porter of 51 St.Patrick Sq.During the meeting the Home Owners were informed that those who received the added assessment of $39.00 on sewers on last year\u2019s Municipal Tax bill are entitled to a refund, if the amount has been paid.If you are eligible, you may contact Mr.J, Labrecque at OX, 2- 4765.Mr.Osborne reported on the Home and School meeting, The Provincial rebate and the school bus situation were also discussed.The meeting adjourned around 9.45 p.m.New Officers For Prudential Home Owners Association 21 Porter, outgoing president; Mr.A.Brunet, Vice-President; Mr, J.Labrecque, New President and teau-Gal Motel, the above offi- |Ken Davies, Treasurer; Mr.E.|Mrs.V.McEnroe, Secretary. a mr orem a Coan - - The Gleaner Wednesday, Mar.30th, 1960 Spot On Disturbances In South Africa South Africa's police headquarters at Johannesburg announced last Saturday they no longer are going to arrest Negroes for not porary\u201d measure.It amounted to a major retreat its fight against the anti-pass campaign waged by the Pan-Africanist Congress which last week resulted in bloody riots and subsequently crippling strikes by Negro workers.The announcements sald the decision was made \u201cto ease among Africans.\u201d Tension had been building up last week-end as thou- | sands of Negroes remained away from their jobs.The Capetown docks last Saturday were crippled by a walkout of Negro stevedores.The suppressed fury of the natives against the pass system and South Africa's apartheid policy in general reached its height March 21, when the government used jet planes as well as armored cars and machine- guns to quell demonstrations, More than 80 were killed, and more than 200 wounded.World Reaction The bloodshed in South Africa shocked the world and resulted In an unbroken protest vigil outside South Africa House in London.A protest from the United States received a tart reply from the South African government, implying that the U.S.should look to its own racial troubles.The United Nations Security Council was called into special session March 29 to discuss the situation.Twenty-eight Asian and African members of the UN asked that the council take up the matter even though it falls under the heading of a nation\u2019s internal affairs.A South African statement issued in London denounced as \u201ccompletely untrue\u201d statements by the Afro- Asian countries at the UN that the Blain demonstrators were unarmed and peaceful.In Parliament at Ottawa, Prime Minister Diefenbaker came under Tire from Opposition members demanding that the Canadian government lodge a diplomatic protest and work for a strong condemnatory Tesolution at the UN.The prime minister said a formal protest to South Africa would serve no useful purpose, but he reiterated that Canada has \u201cno sympathy for policies of racial discrimination.\u201d In Sydney, Australia, two persons were arrested as 50 students, union members and members of the Communist Eureka Youth League handed out pamhiets protesting the \u201ccold-blooded\u201d killings and clashed with police.tension | j changes, possibly emerging \u2018as a microwave connection.i New second-station few days ago recommended second English-language and French-lan- age TV station cperators for i Montreal.The board will consider .applications for Edmonton and Calgary in May, and for Halifax and Ottawa in June.Nitro NITRO \u2014 Mrs.H.S.Kennedy of Toronto is spending a few and family, Mr.and Mrs.T.Kennedy.Mrs.D.Campbell entertained ner bridge club on Thursday: evening, with Mrs.D.Campbell! having the high score and Mrs.A.Brown seeond.Mr.and Mrs.G.Radford of Cornwall, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.Steele on Laurier Avenue, Miss H.Swartz of Chateau- guay spent the week-end here with her family, Mr.and Mrs.R.Swartz on Laurier Avenue.Mrs.C.Paige and daughter Carol celebrated their birthdays on the 25th and 26th of March.Dinner guests on Sunday were Mrs.W.Godsall, Diane.Joan and John and Mr.K.Lepper, all of Montreal.OUR TIRES ARE FULLY AGAINST ROAD New Zealand Prime Minister Walter Nash said South Africa's racial laws might be discussed at the Commonwealth prime ministers\u2019 conference in London in May.Nash told the annual conference of the United Nations Association of New Zealand that South Africa's Prime Minister Verwoerd was reported to have asked London if \u2018conditions in his country could be raised at the London meeting.\u201cIf this report is correct it is an advance of importance,\u201d said Prime Minister Nash, \u201cPreviously the subject of apartheid and assoclated legislation has been claimed as a matter of internal government .Controversial matters of this type have not previously been discussed at meetings of Commonwealth prime ministers.\u201d Macmillan\u2019s Trip In a move to avoid a split between Britain and the U.S.President Eisenhower was reported ready to agree with Prime Minister Mac millan on a short-term ban against small underground nuclear weapons tests, as part of & package deal with Russia.Macmillan flew to Washington from London last week-end for ta with Eisenhower at Camp David \u2018Md., beginning Monday.The British leader is expected to urge conditional acceptance of the Russian -proposal for a nuclear test control treaty plus an indefinite mora- .torium on small underground test explosions, which would not be \u201ccovered in such a treaty.Since the Soviet proposal -made at Geneva there has been strong opposition within the U.S.tration against accepting was the moratorium along with the treaty.\u2018New TV Stations .A group headed by the Toronto \u2018Telegram has won formal recom- 'mendation as the operator of a new \u201cToronto television station\u2014the key station in what could become a »second Canadian TV network.* Sidelining eight other applications \u2018for @ Toronto outlet, the Board of \u2018Broadcast Governors at Ottawa re- «commended that the federal government issue à new TV licence to Baton Aldred Rogers B.padcasting «Limited.The Toronto Telegram has a 51-per-cent interest in the com- \"pany.Other major shareholders in- \u2018clude veieran hockey commentator Foster Hewitt, owner of radio station CKFH Toronto; Paul Na- \u2018thanson, head of Sovereign Film Distributors Limited, and radio- television announcer Joel Aldred.~All nine applicants for the right \u2018to eet up a privately-owned, in- »dependent station in Toronto to compete with the CBC's Toronto \u2018station CBLT, and with three Buffalo stations that are seen regularly \u2018in Toronto, had agreed in their briefs that with Toronto having Canada\u2019s biggest pool of creative and performing television talent the new commercial station there would have to take the lead in supplying other privately-owned TV stations \u2018with program material.There was almost complete un- emimity at the BBG's public hearings in Toronto that this program \u201csupply would lead to development of a operating separately from the CBC's existing TV links.Twa weivato aptun wWwnuld operate WE HAVE THE TIRE WITH ENDS FEAR OF SKIDS! CLT TR CIR UN CE LOC NE TNT rie PTT TRADE NOW WE OFFER GOOD TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Tires For New FIRESTONE TIRES Enrg Rang St.Jean Baptiste Tel.OX.2-6591 CHATEAUGUAY \\ 5, 3 3 TELE _ | Change Your Old Snow LABERGE & CHEVREFILS, »\u201d, licences al- carrying their passbooks, as a \u201ctem- {ready have been awarded in Van- by the Nationalist government in, couver and Winnipeg.The BBG a weeks at the home of her son | Guaranteed HAZARDS 'Of Many Things | by any, HILL | Government Business In my opinion, the main business of government is to govern.There \u2018are, however, certain fields where \"government has a place in the later operation of services.The other day IJ.8.Vanderploeg told a meeting of purchasing agents what he thought were proper fields for government.\u201cCertainly we do not want a pri- | vate army, neither do we want the collection of taxes farmed out,\u201d he said.He went on to state that in the postal service, public highways, sewers, sidewalks and administration of justice the government has a legitimate function.And then he got into the thorny problem of where the line should be drawn between | legitimate government activity and | Private business.He thought that government generally ought to stay out of fields where it could be de- find as a seller of goods and services in competition with others.\u201cBut I am afraid,\u201d he said, \u201cit will i get more and more competitive with i printers, publishers, and many other occupations unless all people in private business are aware of what's going on and are not afraid to speak out.\u201d The service in the Nitro Church, on Sunday, March 27, was conducted by Rev, C.Pelle- tier of Valleyfield United Church.Mr.and Mrs.W.Clarke of Montreal West visited at the! jhome of Mr.and Mrs.B.Clarke on Sunday.Mrs.J.Halliday, Mrs.C.Paige and Miss E.Collins enjoyed a game of bridge at the home of Mrs.B.Campbell in Valleyfield.= IL think more men and women would speak out if they ever stopped to realize that 1b is Lile taxpayer who makes possible all the social services the governmeht does undertake.If government continues to increase the number of business operations it takes over\u2014the number of taxpaying operations will get less and less.Government corporations pay no taxes, and seldom make a profit.Who is going to be the last taxpayer?He will certainiy have a hefty bill to pay! When everyone else is finally on the government (Continued on Page Ten) 291 Victoria St.Is Proud to Present I Collection of e CAPES e STOLES e JACKETS THE FUR SALON Albert Dandurand Valleyfield ts YOUR SPRING | WARDROBE 3 ways to buy for your convenience.@ CASH @ LAY AWAY ® CREDIT WE RENT STOLES - CAPES, JACKETS, ETC.FOR ALL OCCASIONS ££ [ 0 Pa CALL IN FOR THE RENAULT DAUPHINE « RENAULT AUTO rc Laber YOUR DEMONSTRATION BATHROOM Complete, Enamel Cast Iron, with all accessories, Canada No.1 Material WHITE $159.95 COLOURED $179.95 BATHROOM Complete, with all Accessories, Steel Bath No.1 FOR YOUR BATHROOM WHITE $119.95 $149.95 COLCUR CHOICE OF 11 COLOURS AT YOUR DISPOSAL RICHELIEU SHOPPING CENTER Ltd.ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - FURNITURE - PLUMBING - HEATING 115 Chemin St.Louis .Beauharnois Tel.CO.8-3506 and CO.8-3507 ives CU ox it PEER nd oF Bg TL 15 ee A NG YOUR NEW AGENT DISTRIBUTOR For CHATEAUGUAY County For RENAULT DAUPHINE or CARAVELLE SALES - SERVICE - PARTS |IF YOU NEED A GOOD USED CAR BE SURE TO SEE Us | MARC LABERGE Inc: Montée St.Jean Baptiste A (Located at Laherge & Chevrefils Garage) CHATEAUGUAY Tel.OX.2-6591 2 Og REY £88 9 95 4 - B= I CHATEAUGUAY TEL.OXford 2-6068 HEIGHTS - BASIN - Correspondent: Mrs.MILDREN McCUTCHEON, Route Boy Williams Pharmacy Now Self-Service Following extensive renovations, Mr.André Senecal, proprietor of Williams Pharmacy has introduced a self-service system in the store.A complete line of magazines as well as the Chateauguay Gleaner will be available now and the new system will no doubt speed up service.Junior Chamber of Commerce Mr.André Senecal, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, announces that a \u201cLa- batt's Brewery\u201d party will be held on Thursday, March 31st, Some 100 to 125 people, members and wives will travel to the Brewery via private cars.Following a tour of the plant a party will be held in the hall reserved for these enjoyable affairs.! Aquatic Club News John Pugh wishes to remind the paddlers that as soon as weather permits, the Club- House will be opened and all hands will be needed to ready the boats for the coming season.They have to be scraped and varnished and made shipshape before being used.Don\u2019t forget the Aquatic Military Whist on Wednesday evening.Youville Bowling League The Youville Bowling League headed by President Paul Be- langer will hold a Sugaring Party on Wednesday evening, March 30th.Private cars will transport some 75 people to Desgroseillieurs, at St.Philo- mene.Following a supper of pork and beans and ham and eggs, with the eggs cooked in maple syrup, there will be a Barn Dance, Cool Cats Bowling League High Single for the week \u2014 Pat Bergh with a score of 145.High Triple for the week \u2014 Pat Bergh with a score of 365.Broom-Ball News Captain Luclen Dupont reports that Bert's Broom-Ball team met with defeat on Saturday of last week at the Valleyfield Arena where they played Thi- bodeau\u2019s team from Montreal.Following an overtime period the score was 1-0, and the one hundred dollar prize was lost to them.The previous game played was at St.Timothee and : FABIEN HARE, Ski Bar VILLAGE - PARK - NORTH 34 Oliver OX.2-6068 OX.2-8094 the boys copped the twenty-five dollar prize.The Police Blotter Chief of Police Rousseau asks the co-operation of all citizens in reporting accidents or need of Police Officers immediately.He states that sometimes as much as two or three hours elapse before accidents are reported, therefore investigations are held up or hindered in a serious way.The number to call for Police protection, fires, accidents or any emergency is OX.2-8557.The line is open at all times, so mark the number on your telephone pad and be prepared.The following accidents have been reported by Chief Rousseau for the week: Mr.Jack Taylor, well known custodian of Maple School who resides on St.Marguerite St, Chateauguay Park, unfortunately had his car, a 1956 Dodge, damaged in the amount of $300.on the morning of March 25th at 10 o'clock on Dunver Road.The other car, driven by Mr.William Matthews of 150 Sterling Avenue, Ville LaSalle, a 1948 Mercury, was damaged in the amount of $75.There were no injuries reported.A brand new Mercury belonging to Handfield's Garage and driven by Mr.Jean Gariepy and 8 car driven by Mr.Leblanc of 145 Riverside Drive, were involved in an accident at the corner of Riverside Drive and Provost St., the Station, this week.Damages to Mr.Hand- field's car were high, somewhere around $300.00; the Leblanc car was damaged in the amount of $150.It is felt by police that high snowbanks accounted for the accident.Two trucks collided on Sala- berry Blvd.at the corner of St.Francis Blvd, one a Sacco Oil truck, offices at 1235 Ducharme St, Montreal, was driven by Yvon Hamelin of Montreal.The other, owned by the Shawinigan Water and Power Co., was driven by Raymond Hague of Beauharnois.Chief Rousseau investigated the accident, but reported no injuries.Baby Showers in Our Area Mrs.R.A.Jobber, Austin Avenue, the Heights, entertained recently at a surprise Baby Shower in honor of Mrs.Clifford Tucker, also of the Heights.87 Tel.OX 2-2161 CHATEAUGUAY R.Tardif Fina Service Station Enrg © GAS e OIL e LUBRICATION e GENERAL REPAIRS Route 3 and 4 WE SPEC BRAKE AND CLUTCH REPAIRS IALIZE IN moumes MAC'S SUPERETTE CHATEAUGUAY STATION Mrs.Mrs.Tucker and her mother, Mrs.Nurse of Verdun, were guests of the evening.Eighteen of Audrey's friends gathered for the occasion, Half of the girls decided to gift the expectant mother, rather than the baby, and Audrey received many lovely gifts for use in the hospital as well as useful gifts for the baby.Audrey Tucker will be remembered by our readers as Chairman and Founder of the Polio Campaign in the Heights.Good wishes go forth to her on this happy occasion.Mrs.Sherry Schurman, the Heights, entertained at the tea hour on Friday in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Ronald Schurman.Evelyn, well known to the Coffee Break Crowd in the Heights, was the surprised recipient of many lovely gifts for her expected baby.Mary, Big Sister to the expected infant was also gifted by some of the girls and was so happy to present her mother with a special shower cake.Mrs.Schurman had decorated the cake with a pair of baby bootees made of frosting.A delightful informal afternoon was enjoyed by all present.Horse Shoe Group Entertain The girls of the Heights Horse Shoe Group held a Coffee Break on Saturday at 10 a.mat the home of Mrs.Shirley Beezer, Gilmour Avenue, The surprised guest of honor was Mrs.Clifford Tucker, who was presented with a lovely blue housecoat for herself and a red and white dress ensemble with a bulky knot sweater for her expected baby.Refreshments which had been prepared by the girls were served.News Round-Up Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Bibeau, the Station, on the birth of their second child, a son, thus making Mayor Georges Soyez and Mrs.Soyez grandparents for the third time.Get well wishes to Mr.oyd.Mitchell, Dupont Terrace, who is at present a patient in the Lachine General Hospital.Mrs.Robert Newton, Austin Avenue, the Heights, spent the past week in New Jersey where she was the guest of her mother and while there spent some time in New York visiting several of her aunts.Mr.and Mrs.James Leahy, Dupont St, the Heights, were guests at Grey Rocks Inn, St.Jovite, over the week-end where they enjoyed some skiing.News reaches us that Jimmy Noonan wore a tie in the St.Patrick's Day Parade that has been worn by a member of the family for the last twenty-five years on St.Pat's Day.After the Parade members of the family gathered at the home of their mother, Mrs.Maisie Norman and enjoyed a real Irish Party.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Dempsey (the former Moira Duffey) motored to Ottawa over the weekend to attend a Bell Telephone dance.Obituary The late James Percival Hamilton A funeral service for James Percival Hamilton, aged 63 was held on Friday, March 25th at the J.R.Reid Funeral Parlor, 35 Normand Blvd, Chateauguay Village.The Reverend Douglas Brooker, minister of 8t.Andrew\u2019s United Church, officiated.Mr.Hamilton died very suddenly at his home on Tuesday, March 22nd.He was the son of the late James Alexander Hamilton and Annie Boulter and is survived by two sisters, Bernice (Mrs.H.Oliver) and Elizabeth of Chateauguay and three brothers, Sidney (Bud) of Chateauguay and David and Ivan of Montreal.A paddler of note In his youth, homage was paid to Mr.Hamilton by some of his old- time paddling comrades of the peus TEL.OX.2-4551 FREE PORTER \u201cServing Chateauguay Residents For DELIVERY DELSEY STAFFORD'S STAFFORD'S , TOILET 3 FRUIT BLUEBERRY| S\u201cARTS TISSUE MARMALADE PIE TOMATOES 24 oz.jar Assorted 6c OFF FILLING 20 oz.tin 6 FOR \u2026 99 49¢ 3c OFF fc 2 For .35¢ BROILER BOLOGNA FESNERS CIGARETTES CHICKENS with or PORK All popular 2% to 3 lbs.without Garlic SAUSAGES brands 39¢ Ib.39c lb.A9clb.53.69 carton We Give DOUBLE GOLD STAR STAMPS For All mer EE Sales on Wednesdays Cash Lobban, grandmother of agen 3 = DE 425 The ladies are still enjoying their \u201cKeep Fit\u201d class on Wed: nesday nights.We should all be in good shape for Spring gardening, landscaping, etc., if we ever get rid of all our snow.Home and School Associalion To Be Formed At a meeting held at the school on Thursday night, it was decided to form a Home and School Association for Maple School.Mr.Fred Osborne chaired the meeting, which was well attended, thanks to the efforts of the Telephone Committee.A committee of five were appointed to attend to the matter of getting permission to have an association.Mr.Mosher spoke briefly about the proposed new High School and assured us that we would have a very adequate high school.Coffee and cookies were served by the committee in charge.Red Cross Meeting Held Dr.Guy Preville was guest speaker at the Red Cross meeting held last Thursday evening.He spoke of the history of the Red Cross, from the idea born Jy a Swiss, Henry Durant, brought about by his horror at the lack of medical treatment for poorer people and his great admiration of Florence Nightingale, to the association as we know it today, with its numerous ways of helping people in distress.The latter was further illustrated by the showing of a colour film telling the story of a holidaying family involved in a car accident and to whom the work of the Red Cross was brought to their attention the hard way.On view at the meeting was a trophy donated by Mr.Guy Des- parois.The trophy will be pre sented to the director of the sector donating the greatest amount per capita during the present campaign.This interesting meeting was brought to a close over coffee and cakes which were kindly donated by Mme A.Bourcier.Please give generously when the canvasser calls upon you.Presbyterians to Form Women's Group On Friday evening a group of women from Maplewood Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs.Joan Darker to discuss the forming of a women's group in the Church.Miss Lukes, Miss Doris Blaze, Miss Anderson and Miss Brown of Ephraim Scott Memorial Church very kindly came out to explain the functions of the several women\u2019s groups within the Church.Mrs.Anderson of Beau- LT Boating Club.Among those noted were Mr.Florian Laberge, Mr.Charles Laberge, Mr.Romeo Laberge, Mr, Maurice Laberge, MP.P., Mr.William Reid, Mr.David Reid, Mr.Arthur McDonald and Mr.C.À.Smith.Tribute was also paid to Mr.Hamilton by President Bob McGlashan and a delegation of veterans from Canadian Legion Branch 108 where he was a member and served as Welfare Officer of the Branch.Burial followed at the Protestant Cemetery in the Village.Sympathy of the community is extended to the Hamilton family, Correspondent: Mrs.LARRY COWPER, Route Boy: WAYNE FONTAINE, 82 Spring Cr, OX.2-2440 VELOPMENT Cardinal, OX.2-6812 harnois also attended.It was decided to call the group \u201cWomen of the Church\u201d.The following officers were chosen: Pres., Mrs.Audrey McConnell Vice-Pres., Mrs.Kay Cowper Sec'y., Mrs.Betty Jordan Treas., Mrs.Marjorie Ferguson : Program Conv, Mrs.Joan Darker Social, ,Mrs.Flett Welcome and Welfare: Mrs.Hughes.It was decided to hold the next meeting on April 14th.Mr.Craik and Mr.Holly of the Chateauguay Horticultural Society were the special speakers at the Property Owners\u2019 Assoc.meeting on March 17th.A very enjoyable evening.Plans are going ahead for the Summer Sale in June.Another dance is being planned, Property Owners, in about a month's time, so watch the Chateauguay Gleaner for further particulars.Don\u2019t forget men, your next meeting is coming up on April Tth.Don\u2019t forget the special service at Maplewood Presbyterian Church, Sunday, April 3rd, at 10.30, when Rev.Dr.Robert Len- nox, Principal of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, will be the guest speaker.Rev.Ross Mac- Kay will also speak regarding the church building.Your correspondent would welcome a call if you have any news.Your child's birthday, kiddies love to see their names in print, some week-end guests or someone ill, just give me a call.GIVE YOUR RUGS.a new looking appearance.Send them to us and they will come back with their original freshness and color Il sparkle restored.CALL US TODAY ( TO PERFECTION Annual Carnival Held Sunday At Valleyfield The Eighth Annual Carnival of the Valleyfield Figure Skating Club Inc.which was held at the Valleyfield Arena, on March 27th, 1960, was a tremendous success, The programme, completely prepared by the Valleyfield Figure Skating Club, featured such | | Wednesday, Mar.30th, 1960 The Gleaner - 9 Explanatory Notes On The \u201cAct To Improve Housing Conditions\u201d The \u201cAct to Improve Housing lat least fifty feet frontage by Conditions\u201d administered by the government of the Province of |Quebee and through the Quebec Farm Credit Bureau was amended in the course of the session which just closed.It is important to take into group performances as Majoret- \u2018account the following explana.tes, Riders, Clowns, Animals, {tory notes: Toreadors, Chinese, Hawaiians and Ballerinas highlighted by Soloists and Duets sknied by Phi- | Housing Act, lippe Randall, Helene Poulin To benefit from the Provincial mortgage loans must be made with a Caisse Po- Francine DeSerras, Andrea Mc.|PUlaire Desjardins.with an au Fee, Patsy Woodhead, Diane '!horized loan company or with Beaulieu, Annette Mathieu, Geor.the Central Mortgage Loan and sette Julien, combined senior and intermediate champion, Lise Gauthier, combined junior and juvenile champion, Celine Be riault, K.C.Haffey, Nicole La- rocque, Peter Stanger, and professionals Pierrette Vallee, Jacqueline Boyer and Mr.1.Knight.The costumes were varied and the brillant colours stood out under both spotlights and house lights.The big circus finale al the end of the first half of the pro gram featured all the skaters who had participated in the first half of the program while the finale at the close of the programme featured all skaters who participated in the last half of the programme.Special guests at the carnaval included Miss Joanne Moyer, Eastern Canadian Open Ladies Champion, and Miss Helen Rousseau, winner of the Eastern Canada Novice Championship.Mr.Joe Gaisler and his partner from the Silver Blades Club, Montreal, skated a most excellent dance programme and it is hoped that a senlor dance group will be formed in Valleyfield next year Lo en- RUGS LEANED 2 funlingdon Cleaners + cue i Housing Corporation.The rate of interest must not exceed a maximum of six and three quurters per cent (6) 4) per year, The Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation will now be a corporation authorized to grant loans under the provincial law.Regarding the Central Mort- sage and Housing Corporation, the Provincial Housing Act af- feets new mortgages, the renewal | of existing mortgages and even: those previously granted, as long | as the house offered as security ! be built in accordance with the | standards and the brice set by the Provincial Honsing Act.The Quebec Farm Credit Bureau bv-lnws niready existing remain in force except regarding the rate of interest.It is important to recall the following essential conditions to be allowed to benefit [rom the provincial rebnte in the rate of interest.The building lot must measure joy the pleasnre of skating on ive which was so excellently done by Mr.Gaisler and his partner.seventy-five feet in depth: The cost of purchase of a single-unit family dwelling must not exceed $12,500.00 and in the case of a two-unit dwelling the cost must not exceed $17,000.00.In both cases, the cost of the land is included.Each dwelling must include five habitable rooms, three closed in on four sides which may he used as bedrooms.No room or lodging space in the basement will be accepted to form the number of rooms required.The dwelling must be built within the limits of a city, a town or a village duly organized und provided with waterworks and sewer municipal services, The applicant must be the first occupant of the house, married and known as a bread-winner.The applicant or his spouse must not own any other family or income returning dwelling.The applications must be made by the lender and not to the Quebec Farm Credit Bureau.The lender will submit in due course the application of the applicant to the Family Housing Division of the Bureau.The lender must be first consulted.The Quebec Farm Credit Bureau hereby informs the public that it is now preparing rules und regulations regarding the existing and new loans of the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, Notices will appear in newspapers, giving explanatory notes and directions to those liable to tuke advantage of the interest rebate under the Provincial Housing Act.Just a friendly clothes dry cleaned NOW .fresh and ready for you to wear with the first breath of spring! reminder that spring will be TEL.CO.4-5440 © Shirt Launderers TEL.OX.2-8711 CHATEAUGUAY ® Storage HUNTINGDON rms mm me ee re rem ert DOOR Is \"DOOR to DOOR MAIL SERVICE Coming Soon YOU WILL NEED A MAIL BOX \u2014 The Kinsmen Club OF CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY ARE CONDUCTING A 0 DOOR SALE OF MAIL BOXES Proceeds to be Used to Further Our Community Welfare Program.AND WELCOME YOUR KINSMEN WHEN THEY CALL BUY A KINSMEN MAIL BOX Please Make Sure 5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Its A Kinsmen Mail Box You Buy ' 1 DPPPILO LOI POLOP PIII GIDL POSSI NOSS000, oops .10 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Mar.30th, 1960 What Chances Has Charge Of Circulation 13 ap.] Joins Navy , \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 _ Chateauguay Gleaner VETVILLE : TIES EET Wee VE EEE RE ® 3 of Flooding?i d .y ° | Some residents of Chateauguay | nw I P k 1 living in the areas effected each fod Correspondent: Mr, D.M.WATSON, V W spring by high water when the _, .) a I e Chateauguay River overfloods its > Dunkirk Bldg.OX.2-6589 banks, gazed apprehensively at > y the sky last night (Tuesday) and be : È ., i .s lated on the possibility of nal ADE y Correspondent: Mrs.FRED BERRY, 37 Hillsdale Dr, OX.2-6534 specu i : i ive, OX 2-1195 rain.The three-day cold snap » : BE EF KEENAN, 59 Craig St.OX, 2-2684 Route Boy: WAYNE POWELL, 113 Elgin Drive, OX experienced the past week left Route Boy : BERNIE KEENAN, g ed don Ve on stree , i i i i supplied for Vet- Hel again is is your report include a Med Bowing League.[8G (fau.ercopl On oi Jie JL of Dunit Bids on ve Papa PE ren | er bringing you the latest hap-,12 alleys have been booked alt [that were treacherously slippery doing well and the Men's Club |tion Hall at 10 a.m.I penings in Parkview.the West-End Bowling.The al- ith ice 8s a dogs of of ater are looking forward to having u ; leys are at present under con- jt'eezing belore draining oil, an him return to Vetville soon.We wish to thank Mrs.Cross plat DeCaen dns TUE brine struction, but the Club was as- much Of ihe, away and lk Eddie Dowler of Amiens Bldg.jof Amiens Bldg.who so kindly i | day on March 23.All his play.sured of an early Fall opening.evening's rain is still in evidence.in Montreal General Hospital, filled In or ES ee re pi vas Joined in celebrating the Anyone interested In bowling [another warm spell and rain recently underwent, an operation.he Recreation Hall last Sunday.Ee jh 3 ne occasion.{please call: OX.2-9274 or OX.|would give food for thought on is doing well and hopes to retur Mrs.Miller was unable through ! el Stephen Haynes, aged 7, of 102'2:9277 or OX.2-2754 or OX.2-2418.when the ice will start to move.to Vetville next week.The resi- ickn ess to attend.DAVID MOORE Chen Maple Crescent, has been ground- Th .ti to b Dynamiting the river was pro- dents hope all goes well with id Moore, 18 old so: even ed for the past few weeks with ere is a correction 10 Me! gressing at a brisk pace but the Ed.Rev.F.Miller's assistant, Mr.| David Moore, caro soil br al an attack of the mumps.Hurry |Made in last week's column, in| recent cold snap caused the open 5 On March 22nd Eddie Davies |T- Pollack, announced that in due of Mr.and Mrs.ward Moorc, voue up and get better, Stephen, your [which Mr.Roy Lawrence was channel to freeze over; however, 4 was tak ourse an Ordained Minister will |93 Carlyle, Chateauguay Heights, i ; is ic Soy £ en to Queen Mary Hos- : ; _ |who has joined the Royal Cana- .friends miss you.said to have returned from a trip this ice will not be thick and the | ; pital for examination and furth |Pe Coming to the morning ser- | an N Dave is & pon] rh ; his i value of the past week's dynamit- * .; vices, a Mr.John Allen.Mem.[dian Navy.popular Mari Mrs, A.Turpin of 120 Hillsdale [to England.This is not true.It, TE NE er treatment.The residents of |, young man and a good athlete, : Drive, had the pleasure of en- should have read, \u201cWelcome When the water rises.and he Fae Vetville sincerely hope Eddie [5S of the Shura wil be SY |His favorite sports are tennis have tertaining Mr.and Mrs.Denis home Mr.H.Mutch, of 69 Sher-| ice begins to move.; fr will be back with us soon.ity ve Ts es a Po proved ! land badminton and he has an Te Miss SE Stewart rom Carrie ood, Crescent, one, the Jol ve or Morte \"Bi weloomed jo |[Mend indeed to many people ara) of trophies 4nd, bards thf in on Saturday afternoon.stay in Eng was an enjoyable .ui OX Vetville as residents, formerly \"ere at Vetville.We feel sure his PTOY his posting tomorrow ter, ] jone\u201d.Your humble reporter [ransportation For \u201d ~ oH.sidi Walkl services will not go unrecog- |Técelve posting at ing The ladies of Maple Crescent 'stands corrected.Sorry.; ye ling on alkley Ave, NDG.| 0 09\" \"and that another Post |HMC.S.Donaconna and will fami recently held a Baby-Shower for, ; ; Br a ag ni Macias ana AE : ontreal.; ; ; : leave The Heights on Monday, d Mrs.Donna Nickelson of 0 arkyiew wisn Sunday School 0 th 1 ft 1 J Ki Prest the i ht i Fabien Hare who de Cpl, and Mrs.E.Harvel of the avaiting him vil benoit as Yo most probably for HM.C.S are to extend their sincerest sympa- n the left is Jackie Preston, the right is I are - 2 .E.' ; Nt are Maple Crescent and presented, = Jon son of Mr.and Mrs.John Pres R.CAF.Station at Trenton, Ont., us.Cornwallis at Halifax.His pa.sotts i i ies to Mrs.A.Depretius and her with a lovely bathinette.lfamily of 104 Hillsdale Drive on The Parkview Community Club the recent loss of her father, Mr.would like to thank Mrs.J.Lorenzo Lazure, a late resident livers in the Basin and Heights.Fabian is in charge of circulation of the Chateauguay Gleaner.rents are well known in Malone, Huntingdon, Valleyfield, Orms- town, Beauharnois, etc.where they have been taking part (suc- visited their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Woodgate of Arras Bldg.during the week.They ton of 167 Trudeau, The Heights.Jackie will be the carrier boy for the Hercules development.On Pupils Arranged MYSTERY WRECK O'Donoghue of 111 Laurier St.of Ormstown, Que.for donating a beautiful eight-! .piece Snack Set as a Door Prize | Special thanks go to Mrs.for the Bingo held on the 23rd Haynes, Mrs.DeCaen and Mrs.À.of March.The evening was such | Trupin for sharing their news a success that another Bingo to; With us.Remember if you have help raise funds for the Parkview &Ny type of news including Anni- Communtty Club will be held on VYersaries, Marriages, Sickness, April 6, at 102 Maple C , | Death, Out-of-Town Guests, or P aple Crescent Birthdays, please telephone OX.| FOR THE BEST BUILDING MATERIALS SEE Guy Desparois Ltée Wh ® SASHES and DOORS gd ® MASONITE Je e PLYWOOD M | e HARDWOOD FLOORING vi / e WHITE PINE tel À THA) e WALLBOARD e PANELYTE ® ASPHALT SHINGLES e PAINTS, ETC.Ae SEE US NOW FOR | NEW MAIL BOXES Transportation for children to St.George's Church School has been arranged from the various areas in the district as follows: Area Departure Station Time Colonia: Dunver Rd.and Craik Street, 10.40 a.m.Gardens: St.Franvis Blvd.and Edward Street, 10.50 a.m.Park: Park Ave.and Edward Street, 10.45 a.m.Park View: Park View Blvd.and Laurier Street, 10.40 a.m.Prudential: St.Michael Street and St.Patrick Square, 10.40 a.m.Village: D'Anjou Service Station, 10.45 a.m.West End: Sunoco Service Station, 10.45 a.m, Return trip from St.George's Church at approximately 12 noon.Of Many Things (Continued from Page 8) pay roll in one way or another, that last lonely fellow is going to have to dig very deep indeed.And the government pay roll is not as generous as some are inclined to think.I know men in the civil service who have been overworked and underpaid for years.The workers in the civil service get too little; the loafers in the civil service get too much; and there are far too many of the latter.It is not that they want to be lazy; there are just too many of them for the amount of work required! centre all week.Looks as though the West End Bowlarama is coming along by leaps and bounds.Maybe by next winter a West End League could be formed for mixed bowling.Who kriows, we shall probably be shopping in the new centre in {he not-too-dis- tant future.- Nice to see the poles being installed for the street lights.About time there was a little more light on the subject.Despite the inclement weather ganizational meeting of Maple Home and School Association had an attendance of over eighty parents.Principal R.Mosher stated that the new High School would contain fourteen classrooms, included in which will be Biology, Chemistry and Physics laboratories; also Home Economics rooms for the girls and a complete kitchen and sewing room.Space would be available for Industrial Arts should there be a great enough demand for this at a future date.There also would be a gymnasium and shower rooms.WAGE BOOST RED DEER, Alta.(CP) Firemen in this central Alberta city have received a wage increase of about six per cent.The increase for the 21 men will cost Red Deer about $6,000 a year.of last Thursday night, the Or-j NPP West End : Correspondent: Mrs.KENNETH SMEALL, 2 0 St.Louis Rd Route Boy: CLIFF SMEALL, 20 St.Louis Rd, OX.2-6190 slate of officers for the new Quite a beehive of activity has |gjome and School Association, been going on at the shopping |application for which is being made without delay.After the meeting was adjourned coffee and cookies were served by several volunteers.By all accounts it looks as though homeowners in West End shall be eligible for the 3\"n Provincial rebate after all.Nice to think of this little extra coming in each year.Now this can be set aside to improve property without digging deeper into the 'o0ld pocketbook.The Chateauguay Centre United Church will form a WA.group on April 21st at 8 p.m.Anyone who is interested in joining this group would be made welcome.Social Hi-Lites Mr.and Mrs.J.Tomney of {Verdun were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Gourley of 146 St.Louis St.Welcome to new neighbours on | St.Louis Square: Mr.and Mrs.W.Walker of Montreal moved into their new home on Satur- were accompanied by their children, Steven and Debra, and infant son Randall Edward, who was born on February 16th, 1960.Herbie Woodgate was a former resident of Huntingdon and is an active member of Vetville Men's ub.Many residents of Vetville have requested that we acknowledge through this column the kindness shown to them by our neighbors in the vicinity of Vet: ville.As our buildings are approximately half a mile from the Montreal Highway and the walking often difficult, we are grateful for the many lifts given and wish to thank our neighbors for their friendly attitude to us.The weekly Whist and Five Hundred card games in the Rec reation Hall were held on Friday instead of Thursday evening in order to give residents an opportunity to watch the Stanley Cup game on television.Owing to weather conditions the attendance was lower than usual; however, everyone seemed to enjoy the evening.\u2018 The Presbyterian Church Service next Sunday, April 3rd, will be held in the new school nearby at 10.30 am.as there will be two special speakers.Transpor- and Mrs.W.Roy of 162 St.Louis Street.Mr.and Mrs.S.Mackey and Mr.and Mrs.F, Jones attended the Policemen\u2019s Ball at Windsor Hotel last week.Sorry to hear that Mr.C.Trap- nell of St.Louis Street is in the hospital.He is one of the newer residents, Do hope he won't be laid up too long.Don't forget, folks: my tele phonz number is OXford 2-6190.Any news or social events that would make this column more VICTORIA (CP) Navy divers are probing the wreckage of a ship off the west coast of Van- souver Island, believed to have heen lying at the bottom of Sidney Inlet for more than a century.To clean molded plastic walls around kitchen counter and bathtubs, wesh with soapless deter- sent suds and a nail brush.Never use a bleach as it might soften the plastic.Be careful when using mustard near molded plastic, as mustard stains are almost impossible to remove.Chatelaine Institute.cessfully) in tennis and badminton tournaments for many years, Dave has an older brother Bob, 21, and three sisters, Diane 1f, and the twins Claudie and Claire, 12.He and two of his friends, Gary Austin and Bob Newton, visited the Gleaner Office on Monday.Dave plans to keep up with the news from home while in the Navy by reading the Cha.teauguay Gleaner.If youre painting window frames this spring, cover the glass with wet newspapers or swirls of fine household cleaner to catch paint spatters.Chatelaine Institute.18 St.Joachim Blvd.Dr.Charles H.OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED \u2014 CONTACT LENSES Office at the Medical Center CHATEAUGUAY VILLAGE EVERY MONDAY: 7.30 p.m.to 10 p.m.Lalonde OD.Tel.OX.2-8731 13 St.Joachim Blvd.DR.J.G.VINET, D.D.S.SURGEON DENTIST CHATEAUGUAY VILLAGE ments Tel.OX.2-2841 This school is to be built beside Maple School as the school hoard owns aproximately five acres of land there.interesting would be appreciat- OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.In British Columbia a municipality may become an incorporated city if it has 100 male resi- (dents; in the four Atlantic provinces there is no minimum population requirement: in Ontario day.ed Patty Mackey of 127 St.Louis| _ > Street celebrated her birthday on Sunday, March 27th, with seven candles on her birthday cake.Qual it CI 0X 2-2343 © 24 Hour Service ® We call for and deliver daily DRY CLEANING \u2014 PRESSING REPAIRS Guy Desparois Ltée | BUILDING MATERIALS Main St.Tel.OX.2-6681 \u2014\u2014 It was also stated that next | Chateauguay Village 0X.29121 ee least 18-000 |year the majority of pupils in|To add to the gafety she had in- > ; population \u2019 attendance at Maple School |Yited her little friends Karen IT \u2014\u2014\u2014 |would be those living within |Jones, Ann Neilson, Heather Campbell, Cathy Smeall, Marlene Pacholka, Judy Ethier, Gilbert Larocque, Ricky Jones and Johnny Mackey to share in the fun and excitement of a birthday party.With games galore and nrizes awarded to the lucky ones, they had a most enjoyable time.Mrs.G.Brayton of Montreal was the week-end guest of Mr.walking distance, the remaining children to attend Julius Richardson School.The High School grades, however, will all be in Maple School until the new high school is ready, which should be in September, 1961.Tm Four parents volunteered to act 25 a committee to form a | HAVE THAT FAULTY MUFFLER .REPLACED | FREE INSTALLATION bes to ete | \u2014 AT \u2014 | SHIRTS HAND LAUNDERED telephone call brings us \u2019 TTT EN PTT OT dan MERCER'S SUNOCO SERVICE SUITS $1.25 SKIRTS 51.25 TEL.OX.2-8058 CHATEAUGUAY |= TT ® 24 hour Towing Service OPEN DRESSES 3.25 TROUSERS 60: © Trailer Rentals 8 ame p.m.Te me eo _ y CHILDREN'S WEAR eo All types ol Mcchanical Repairs Fridays till 9 p.m.TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES, ETC.OPP | DON'T FORGET OUR | DRAWING OF i 10 gallons of gas, you get a chance with each gas purchase me a agp re me ee 2 CHATEAUGUAY CLEANERS and VALET SERVICE TEL.OX.2-2343 15 PRINCIPAL ST.pra Laberge & Chevrefils Enrg.REPATRG - TIKES - ACCESSORIES TOWING rd Rang St.Jean Baptiste - Tel.OX 2-658) \\ Chateauguay CHATEAUGUAY CENTRE eee i | 000VOV0HO00000HOOVEVOUPPESHH0HOHVCHOGO AVAGUD + CIE RES led Brie TT JETER NETS CHATEAUGUAY PARK Correspondent: Mrs.T.G.GUTHRIE, 8 Edward OX.2-6682 : KEITH LORD, 32 Sunset Chateauguay Park Social Group jon his trip.Mrs.T.Guthrie was hostess to | Congratulations to Mr.and the ladies of the Social Group |Mrs.G.Cottle on the birth of in the Park on Monday, March their 7 Ib.13 oz.son, born Sat- Route Boy OX.2-6682 Era of Steam Passes Montreal \u2014 The reign of the thunderous steam locomotive which began in Canada 124 years ago on the Canadian National Railway will end this year when the company retires its last steam locomotive.Pioneers in the development of the diesel-electric locomotive, the CNR in June becomes the first large railway in Canada to complete its dieselization program.Canada\u2019s first railrnard was inaugurated July 21, 1836 when the Champlain and St.Lawrence Railwav\u2019s \u201cDorchester\u201d chneend out of Laprairie, Que., bound for St.Johns, hauling two carloads ' of dignitairies.This railway has | Speaks Gérard Bruchési MP.From Ottawa 21st.Games and quizes occupied the ladies throughout the evening after which they were served rafreshments and coffee.It turned out to be an enjoyable evening.The next gathering will be at the home of Mrs.G.W.Yeudall.| The parishoners of St.John { Marie Vianney were honored to! have the sermon given last Sunday by Rev.Father J.Doyer of the Assumptionists Fathers.Father Dover is from Worches- ter, Massachusetts and was visiting his sister Mrs.Boutin and family for the week-end.Mr.ay.Marcn 26th, at The Montreal General Hospital.Brother to Danny.Both well.Belated birthday greetings are extended to Francine Guertin who celebrated her 10th birthday on Saturday, March 26th.We were sorry to hear of Mrs.B.Swan losing her grandfather, Mr.M.Geldart of Debert, Nova Scotia.Mr.Geldart passed away on Monday, March 21st at the age of 92, Congratulations to Mary Kes- lop and Linda Stevenson of the Park who received their \u201cBrow- and Mrs.Boutin\u2019s two sons who are now residing in Massachusetts accompanied Father Doyer \u2018 \u2014 nie Pins\u201d at Monday's meeting.Please note that my phone 2-6777 and feel \u2014 number is OX a BUILDING \" - MATERIALS long since been taken into the CNR system.By June, the CNR will have 2,144 diesel locomotives and 28 Railiners operating across the system.Diesel-electric power has proven to be cheaper and faster, coupling less maintenance and manpower with lower long-term repair costs and greater utilization.Public acceptance of the free to call in any social news regarding birthdays, birth announcements, anniversaries, etc.We would like to make this column as interesting as possible and with your co-operation, we hope that you'll all enjoy the \u201cPark News Roundup.\u201d JOINT FI ASK ABOUT OUR TEN-TEST INSULATING, BLACK $57.00 REARDON $2.50 =; GYPROC CONSULT US IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD WE HAVE COMPLETE LINES OF BUILDERS\u2019 Per 1000 ft.LLER SPECIAL GIVE US Jean Crepin Builders\u2019 Supplies Inc.CREPIN STREET CHATEAUGUAY STATION TEL.OX.2-6568 il IF YOU WANT TO SELL, BUY, RENT, NEED HELP, WORK, ETC TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR OFFER CALL 2-6068 $1.35 SPECIAL PRICE INSULATION LOW PRICE ONDEX 5 Lb.Box ON WOOL BRICK A CALL FOR OUR SUPPLIES Gérard MP.The Session is already in its eleventh week and its seems that it will last many more weeks, even months.Bruchési, The Minister of Finance, Hon.Donald Fleming, is to deliver his |speech on the Budget on Thursday evening March 31.Normally : the speech lasts for two hours; lits aim is to tell the Nation, lhow the Minister intends to act 'in order to meet the expenses of (the fiscal year of the Government starting April, 1960, to end on March 21, 1961.For the com- jing year, Mr.Fleming will have to find six billions of dollars.The next eight days will be occupied \u2018entirely with discussing the budget.mittees started to function.The sittings are held in the fore- ,noons for the greater part.Those committees have been formed to study more closely the expenses of the Government and to let us know the progress obtained by the ministries.This year, one of the most ac- Permanent \u201cRailways, Channels and Telegraphic lines\u201d Committee, whose task is to make enquiries on the administration and perception system at Jac- ques-Cartier bridges, in Montreal.are all Members of Parliament, presided by another member who directs the discussion, Witnesses are assigned and must diesel is based on its speed and smooth starting and stopping.Benefits of the diesel were evident even in the pioneering stages in 1925 when the CNR was the first to design a self- powered passenger car and send it 2,930 miles from Montreal to Vancouver in 67 hours.In 1929, the first two-unit road diesel locomotive in North America, No.9000, was built by CNR and made its first run in August between Montreal and Toronto.Dieselization has been the major advance made by the CNR in an overall campaign to modernize plants and equipment.Donald Gordon, President of the CNR, has described the achievements to date as \u201ca revolution in motive power, in freight and passenger equipment, in fixed plant and facilities such as marshalling yards and in organiza.tion and methods.\u201d | answer under oath to the questions they are asked .The same committee will have to make an enquiry about the Railways and will discuss the financial needs of the National Railways (C.N.R) Furthermore, officers of Alr Canada Company will make a report to the committee, of the business of the corporation, of the results of the past year and of their previews for the future.There are two kinds of committees; the permanent ones according to the rule of the Chamber and who must meet at all sessions - the other committees are those formed by order of the Members of Parliament.In this category, for example, we had last vear the Broadcasting Committee and this year, among others.there will be the Defence Committee.Since the coming to power of the present Government, the Committee of Public Accounts has resumed its activities presided by a member of the Opposition.This Committee's task is to investigate attentively the annual report of the Auditor General and to make the necessary recommendations.As you can see, the Members of Parliament are kept busy every day.They must attend the regular sittings, five days a week, from 2.30 to 6.00 p.m.and from 8 to 10 pm.cxcent Wednesdays and Fridays, when the sittings ajourn at 6 pm.No tive committees, to date, is the: and Victoria | The members of the committee particular credit has been adopted for the next year, except |temporarv credits for the urgent ineeds of the Government.It {means that the end of the Ses- About a month ago, the com- sion is not expected before tho! summer months.mer SERVICE Esso IMPERIAL TOWING 24 Hour Service TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES TEL.OX 2-6008 JACKSO FREE ALL Wednesday, Mar.30th, 1960The Gleaner - 17 RUDENTIAL REVIEWS and REVIEWS ( orrespondent: a BEET EN A t = celebrating their 5th and 6th birthdays, respectively to morrow, March 31st.Mr.and Mrs.A.Pergantis of Laurier St.celebrated their sixteenth wedding anniversary last Friday, March 25th.Mr.and Mrs.Ken Davis of Circle Park are glad to have their daughter back home.Little Mary.2% years old spent 5 days last week in the hospital, undergoing an operation on her right cye.We sincerely hope the operation proves a success, 80 that Mary will require no further treatments.If you wish your section represented, please call the news ESSO St.Jean Baptiste Blvd.CHATEAUGUAY PICK-UP OF CARS MINOR REPAIRS WE GIVE PINKY STAMPS WORK GUARANTEED NNE KELDY OX.: YVO 36 Circle Park Route Boy STEVE 93 St.Michel BREAKELL OX.2.2056 Road Paving Awaits Government Grants The paving of our roads will not be definite until our town receives the budget from the | Government.One certainty, \u2018however, is the continuation of St.Eugene St to Salaberry Blvd.as soon as possible.The {not so good entrance Lo our devi clopment cannot be improved as our Construction Company has not as yet given the town the right to do so.Circle Park will definitely be beautified this year Congratulations go to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mclver of Circle Park who celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary Inst Monday, March 28.; | Mr, and Mrs.Hugh Gortler of Circle Park had as their guest, l'for a few days, Mrs.Gortler\u2019s brother, Mr.Raymond Seguin \u2018of Ottawa.Happy birthday to Mary Ann and Ian Van Lecuwen who are to OX, 2-4424.Little Roderick Albert Ryner, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick A.Ryner of Sullivan St.was baptized last Sunday morning March 27th at the Chateauguay Centre United Church.The godparents were Mr.and Mrs, J, Ryner.Mr.and Mrs.M.Dooley of St.Patrick St.are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Monday, March 28th at the Catherine Booth Hospital.A brother for Kim, the baby and mother are doing well.van Bt.had their litle daughter Wendy Lynn baptized on Sun- Chateauguay Centre Church, United Mr.and Mrs.W.Soles of Sulli- ' day morning, March 27th at the .A trip to the beauty shop was a special occasion in 1922, when there were about 6.000 beauty shops.Would Book Encyclopedia reports that today there are about.140,000 beauty shops employing some 450,000 beauticians.-0- Samson wasn\u2019t tbe only one whose strength lay in the hair of his head.World Book Encyc- lopedin says a good head of hair is so strong it can support a wefrht of more than 2,000 pounds.PROPERTY FOR SALE IN CHATFAUGUAY lots of different sizes Easy terms Service near school.BUNGALOWS Stone and Brick, 5' : Rooms Financed by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, 3% Provineinl rebate.CHATEAUGUAY REALTIES INC.BLVD.ST.JEAN BAPTISTE Tel.OX, 2-2451 (Next to Shell Service Station) CHATEAUGUAY rE N°5 SERVICE TUNE-UPS FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS Chateauguay Gleaner WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FREE OF CHARGE storage.TEL.46 Sit.Joachim Blvd AS A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER THE FIRST 5(0 CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE OUR REGULAR RATES WILL BE IN EFFECT AFTER APRIL 13th.THEY ARE 3c PER WORD MINIMUM OF 75c ADDITIONAL 25c Let your furs take it easy in our safe storage vaults.Protect your fine urs in our reliable summer All garments insured.TELEPHONE CHARGES | REID & BOURCIER FOURRURES SALES - REPAIRS - STORAGE 0X.22171 : CALL US NOW, WE ACCEPT | IN ADVANCE Low rutes! INC.Chateauguay Village on IF NOT PAID = ana whom?There is no dafence against certain annihilation.7 And there is no Justification or lachieved nuclear power suprem- consolation in the fore-knowl- Nuclear Armageddon ?acy with the production Por a (edge that our enemies would be By Lewis Milligan vantastic\u2019 missile of distruction.wiped out along with us.nen read tha wis re- Mr.Khruschchev recently an- minded of Handel's Hallelujah | The present competition for nounced that the Soviet had |Chorus which rises in crescendo ! Nuclear power Is nothing es [to the final positive and joyful|than a joint consp aus bre assertion, \"The Lord God Omni- destroy each other and probably potent Reigneth!\" all life on the planet.In that 12 The Gleaner Wednesday, Mar.30th, 1960 backache! \u2014 tired out! case this Earth would be as i ; \u2014rest disturbed] | The way things are moving |desolate and dead as the moon.A, i internationally in this world .i.¥ { ARE ALL | makes one wonder whether that Some astronomers belleve the I WIVES {assertion is true.The competi- moon * yas © tion for all-destructive nuclear} = FED up?power between the East and à \u201c 3 When they are troubled by backache, that tired out feeling or disturbed rest, many, many women turn to Dodd's Kidney Pills.These conditions can be caused by excess acids and wastes in the system and Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the kidneys and aid their normal action of removing these excess acids and wastes, Then life seems brighter, housework lighter! Why don't you, too, try Dodd's?63 West is a defiant challenge to {the Almighty.The very fact \u2018that we of the West have entered into that competition and rare fearful of its outcome is | evidence that we do not belleve lor are doubtful of the truth of | the Hallelujah Chorus.We claim, of course, that we j are preparing to defend ourselves \u2014 against what and IT'S No TRICK Ask us about the many advantages of an ç n, £550 a OIL HEATING (==9 UNIT e Convenient budget terms i WANT to buy a new Refrig- ! erator?{ SELL vour present one by using the want ads.JUNIOR grown out of his e Up to 5 years to pay skates?| SELL them through the want ads.WANT to buy a new car?SELL your present one by using the want ads.; NEED a man to help you?; Use the want-ads to get him.LOST your Watch?Find it with Gleaner want ads.JUST CALL CO 4-5365 THE GLEANER WANT ADS ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST 285 Plumbing - Heating - Roofing - Propane Gas and Electric Appliances TEL.CO.4-5432 - CO.4-5231 176 CHATEAUGUAY HUNTINGDON Gas BUILDING LOTS Well located in the Township of Godmanchester, adjacent to Huntingdon Town.Lots have good outlook and are on high ground.Town water main traverses property.Lots will be sold at favourable rates, or on terms.M NAO À NIV) y #3 trelics of an atomic age and the Was the Victorian Father .+ Kilbain KILBAIN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Emmet O'Connor (nee Angy Wilson) ure rejoicing over the birth of a son.nor and Mr.Vincent O'Connor motored to Ottuwa, on Friday, to spend a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Emmet O'Connor.Mr.Vincent O'Connor returned home Saturday.Mrs.Pat Daily of Montreal, but that it is a twin planet with the Earth.If that be true, then it is possible that the moon was once a fertile world and populated with human beings like ourseives, And it would be no stretch of the imagination to assume that the Lunians preceded us in scientific inven- to think they could settle their ideological differences by a competition for nuclear power.Before we go any further in the preparations to destroy ourselves, we should speed up our efforts to land a party \u2014 nreferably of scientists and politicians \u2014 on the moon.There they may discover the dusty ruins of cities that were laid waste in a nuclear Armageddon.So Bad After All?According to the early findings of a Montreal study, the Vintorian father may not be the villain we have assumed him to be.In fact, certain aspects of Victorian parenthood may be precisely the difference between maladjusted and well adjusted ~hildren.It was found that the conclu- sinns of the Montreal group re- Mr.and Mrs.Thomas O'Con- | tions and became so lunatic as | sulted from their investigations of: What makes a well-adjusted | child that way?What effect does | the parents\u2019 pattern of life have nn their children\u2019s mental | health?The most unexpected finding was the one that suggested that the Victorian pattern of parenthood supplied an important ingredient in the raising of well- adjusted nonnroblem children.| In all the families interviewed | the fathers were the \u201csenior partner\u201d of the parent team, and vlaved an essentially masculine, decisive role as bresdwirners and policvmakers.The mothers, while by no means meek or submissive, plaved an essentially feminine, maternal role.One of the otstanding findings nf the study was that most of the fathers were successful in their careers.Within the lifetime of their children most of them had teken considerable strides upward.They had come from the families of laborers, storekeepers, farmers and clerks and had risen to executive posi tions.Although the researchers pointed out that the number of cases studied was not large enough for final conclusions, some of the findings were considered suffi- ciently significant and interesting to be presented at recent meetings of both the Canadian Psychiatric Association and the American Psychiatric Association.spent the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.und Mrs.Hugh Cos- grove, Mr.and Mrs.Raleigh Hersey and Patsy spent the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Murphy, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol, Bruce and Bryan, of Cornwall, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Tid Bannon.Mr, and Mrs, James Curran, Pat, Martin and Wendy, of Nitro, were guests at the some home.Maple Leaf Grange April 2nd.\u2014 Neighbour Night at Malone Grange.April 5th.\u2014 Maple Leaf will act as host to Brushton Grange.All members are asked to attend these meetings, as attendance count is credited each Grange in the County; also your presence will encourage your officers, As all these Neighbour Night meetings will have a dif- ferenl \u201cTheme\u201d.they should be of interest to all members.Curling.\u2014 Upwards of forty members of Maple Leaf Grange paid a visit to the Huntingdon Curling Club last Friday night, Many of the members enjoyed themselves, by keeping two of the rinks in use for the evening.A social hour and singsong followed the curling event.We should do this more often.Spring Drawing.\u2014The Luncheon Cloth crocheted and donated by Mrs.Robert Donnelly is still on view at Heath's store, and tickets are still available.We hope to hold the drawing for this in the very near future.Members having tickets are urgently requested to dispose of them as soon as possible.This is a very beautiful cloth and well worth the effort of every member in selling tickets.Contests: Art; Singing; Whittling: Safety Essay: Etc., are in progress under the supervision of Mrs.Roy Goodfellow.S.& H.Contests: in the sewing and the Crochet & Knitting are also in full swing, and information can be had from any of the committee members, Physicians used to prescribe cosmetics, as well as pills, before they became too busy freat- ing the sick, according to World Book Encyclopedia.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD.\u2014 The Ladies Federation of Valleyfield United Church held their regular monthly meeting, Monday, March 21.The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs.R.D.McEachern.Group one led the devotional and took charge of the programme, Mrs.H.W, Riley read the Junior Red Cross Pledge in keeping with the theme of the meeting \u2014 \u201clove your fel- low-man\u201d.Mrs.F.Smith then introduced Mr.Gary Halpin, guest speaker for the night.Gary showed many interesting and vivid coloured slides with most appropriate running commentary on his experiences while attending the International Junior Red Cross Conference held at Hart House, University of Toronto, last August.He depicted how during the 11 days of the conference that the language barrier was overcome through activity, song and fellowship.There were representatives from many countries attending.This was the first of this nature with the second one to be held in England.Gary had several articles on display which he had obtained through \u201ctrading\u201d souvenirs\u2014 these were in the form of handkerchief, caps, cultured pearl, coins and many Red Cross pins from other countries.Following a short question period, Mrs.J.R.Bell thanked Gary for coming to speak to the group.A business period followed at which time Mrs.J.Carr presented a most delectable imenu for the \u201cSmorgasbord\u201d |Ischeduled for Saturday May 7 lat 6:30 p.m, in the upper and | lower church hall.Mrs.C.Pelletier, Christian [citizenship Secretary, gave a \u2018most mind-and-heart-searching paper on \u201cWorld Refugee Year\u201d and distributed an appropriate \u2018pamphlet to be studied by each land to be dealt with in more detail at the April meeting.Refreshments were served by our hostesses, group 1, Mrs.I.Bernhardt, Mrs.H, Riley, Mrs, J.Bell, Mrs.E.Smith and Mrs.C.Jones.Social Miss Madeline Barron of Montreal was a week-nd guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.T.Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.R.D.McEachern and Douglas were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Robson of Dorval.Mrs, A.Chaplin and sons Craig and Kenneth have been spending the last week at Perth, where Mrs.Chaplin's mother, Mrs.G.McGinnis, is confined to | LAWRENCE FT ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIRS MOTORS - GENERATORS TEL.307 ORMSTOWN the hospital.All wish Mrs.Mc- Ginnis a speedy recovery.Pikes Peak Contest Mrs.Charles Johnson entertained a number of her friends at her home, 50 Gurnham St.Valleyfield, on Friday evening.Bridge and crazy bridge were played in form of a contest to climb \u201cPikes Peak\u201d, one of this year\u2019s projects of the Order of the Eastern Star.There were two teams in \u2018the\u2019 contest, \u201cred side\u201d and the \u201cgreen side\u201d.The distance climbed by each toward the summit of \u201cPikes Peak\u201d was determined by the total bridge score for each team.The green side were the winners.A small prize was given to each player on the winning team.; Other prizes were: High score, \u201cgreen side, Mrs, J.Bell; \u201cred side\u201d, Mrs.A.S.Donohoe; Green consolation, Mrs.W.Graeber; Red consolation, Mrs.W.Dame- ry; Green bidden score, Mrs.L.Robb; Red bidden score, Mrs.J.McDonald.Other \u201cLucky Number prizes hidden on the Mountain were won by Mrs.J.McCracken, Mrs, F.Tittel, Mrs.R.Smith, Mrs.J.Carr.After a very enjoyable evening dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by the ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star.Former Valleyfield Citizen Passed Away Following a short illness, Alfred Francis died at Belleville General Hospital early Saturday morning, March 18th.He was born in Birmingham, England, 62 years ago, the son of Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Francis, [and had been a resident of Belle- j ville for some years where he was well Known and highly regarded.He was a plumber by trade and was employed as a civilian plumber at Trenton Air Station.For some time before that he lived in Valleyfield, being employed approval.at Montreal Cottons Ltd from 1925 until 1943, when he enlisteq in the service.He served in the 1wo worid Wars.He was with the Royal Engineers in World War ] and a Corporal in the RCAP, in World War II.After discharge he settled in Belleville.He was very active in Lodge work, being a member of the Oddfellows, Rebekah and Masonic Lodges.He is survived by his widow, the former Winni- fred Bowley; one daughter, Mrs.Clara Twiddy; one son, Norman Francis, all of Belleville ang three brothers, Sidney, Harry and Walter Francis of England, \u2018New Erin NEW ERIN Mrs.Margarce Caneron, Mr.Douglass Cameron, Mr.and Mrs.Bennie Douglass motored to Cornwall, Ont.on Saturday, and visited with their sister, Mrs.H.Ferns, who is a patient in the Cornwall General Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Chartrand and family of Montreal, visited over the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Chartrand, He acted as Godfather at the christening of his nephew, Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Chartrand\u2019s son, when he was given the names of Joseph Ovila Maurice Richard.Mr.Grant Cameron of Alexandria, Ont., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.Margaret Cameron.Messrs.Burton Rankin, Alcide Chartrand and Real Chartrand called on Mr.C.L.Starr in the Queen Mary Veteran Hospital, in Montreal on Friday.Messrs.Richard and Edward Starr, Misses Jane Hamilton and Esther Lavery of Montreal, were week-end guests at the Starr home, REJECY FLUORIDE BOWNESS, Alta.(CP) Fluoridation has been turned down by the voters of this town near Calgary.The vote was 061 against and 503 in favor.A two- thirds majority was needed for INLAID LINOLEUM RENOVATE YOUR HOME FOR SPRING PRINTED LINOLEUM Starting at $1.50 sq.yd.TILE Starting at 13c Starting at 59¢ sq.yd.Tel.CO.4-3276 AIS LIT ET RIT ENT SERRE FY REIS FREE IA BENE NTL RR TIE SRB LENT RE \u201c1 LAYING IF DESIRED WORK GUARANTEED A LE NO OS AL ER ELLE RES AO ICO AR N EPA OPERA NOTE SALES and REPAIRS of VENETIAN BLINDS EMERY LATREILLE HUNTINGDON CIN TEE « noe 40A Bouchette St.C\u2014 TIME TO CALL IN AT YOUR VAUXHALL DEALERS.LOOK OVER THE BEST CARS IN THEIR CLASS.COM- Victor Deluxe 4-Door Sedan big, 4 DOOR CONVENIENCE\u2014Four extra-wide for easy entrance and exit \u2014 front and rear.BIG TRUNK \u2014 Look at all that space .19.3 cubic fect of it! Plenty deep enough for all your vacation luggage.- \u2014 a \u2014\u2014 \u2018 well-shaped doors open A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE FOR ECONOMY \u2014 Vauxhall's 4-cylinder engine gives you peak operating economy.It's famous for its trouble-free performance.LOW PRICE \u2014Low price\u2014that\u2019s an understatement! Vauxhall is the finest value in its class today.LR EXTRA NO-COST FEATURES: 2-speed Non-Stalling Electric Wipers e@ Effortless Recirculating Ball-Race Steering ® Laminated Glass Wraparound Windshield & Fresh Alr Heater and Defroster @ Integral Body Construction e Five-Passenger Comfort e Economy Carburetor ® Rustproofing Body Dip ® Oil-Bath Air Cleaner ® Level-Ride Suspension e Four-Door Convenience e Hydraulic-Assisted Clutch.THE BRITISH CAR BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS .SERVICE EVERYWHERE ON THE NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENT Vauxhall See your local Vauxhall dealer v.2758C RIVERSIDE MOTORS REG'D.PARE THEM VALUE FOR VALUE, WITH ANYTHING tx a.PEU in he , Vow Lu : IN THEIR FIELD.THERE NEVER WAS A BETTER Houses to be built on these lots must be of commendable design and up to the standards of the National Housing and Mortgage Corporation.TIME TO JOIN THE VAUXHALL VALUE PARADE! For further particulars apply to: : ADAM L.SELLAR Tel.CO.4-2933 HUNTINGDON, Que.Huntingdon [arry land, \u2018gare ieron, glass Sat- sister, nt in l trand | over , Mr.LHe isten- Mrs, n he oseph exan- with 1eron, Alcide trand 1 the al, in iward ; and creme) Le ij \u2014~ KES ! Éditorial Notes À Sporting Spirit T was indeed a very pleasant occasion on Thursday evening, when the school hockey teams of Ormstown and Huntingdon from both Catholic and Protestant schools held a banquet at the Chateau.It was not so much the banquet, as the getting together in community spirit of the boys of two towns and two different schools, Throughout the hockey season these boys had played hockey in friendly rivalry to decide which team would be the champions of the league.Now at the climax, the best team had won, and the boys were gathered together to see the presentation of the trophy to the champions and to enjoy a meal.Such friendly spirit is the means of firm community standing.A community to succeed must work together for the common good.There must be give and take, but unity must not be disrupted.In any game like hockey, the team must work together as a unit, no plager should try to hog the play and do it himself, so to speak.In unity there is strength and these boys have showed that they know how to be sportsmen and how to play together in rivalry for the game, but friends all the way through.This is the true sportsmanlike attitude and these boys will be good citizens as a result, The intercommunity rivalry that is being built up as a result of boys from Ormstown and Huntingdon playing together is also very good, for it builds up friendly relations between the two towns and brings the people of each together.While our boys are indulging in this fine sport, their time is occupied and there is less chance of delinquency being developed.Boys who are imbued with true sportsmanship do not usually think along lines of mischief and in consequence they become better citizens.The training they have had in playing the game and in meeting with other boys with similar objectives, makes them aware of the finer things.A good sport is not mean, he thinks of others as well as himself and he is ready to share the glory or the defeat with the same good spirit.The boys at the banquet were just like that.They were proud of their team mates and they had a good time fraternizing with the boys of the other teams.They were not short in their applause as the various winners were named.All cannot be winners, all cannot be successful, this is life, and as we play our various games, we come to understand this better.Keep this spirit going and we shall find our community will grow and prosper and our citizens will benefit as the community progresses.Accidents Still On The Increase S the reports from various parts of the country are published with relation to traffic accidents in 1959, we find that the tendency is to increase.In our town of Hunt- ingdon there were 55 accidents in 1959 as compared to 43 in 1958, an increase of 12.All of these did not result in injuries, but they were accidents just the same.48 of the 55 were collisions, which therefore seems to be the biggest fault.This sort of thing in a town the size of Huntingdon, should be avoided.25 accidents occurred on Chateauguay street against 18 the year before and ten occurred on that part of the street from McCoy's Corner to Legare store, as against 6 the year before.Huntingdon is not out of step with the rest of the Province, or the Dominion.The total number of \u201cfatal accidents for Canada for 1959 was 2,740 as against 2,691 for 1958.In the Province of Quebec the total was 742 in 1959 as against 692 in 1958.Remember these are only the \u201cfatal\u201d accidents \u2014 not all the accidents.The summer months from May until October seem to constitute the period during which the greater number occur.It must be admitted that \u2018during the winter months there are more hazards constitute the period during which the greater and it would seem that car drivers are more careful, but why should precaution be thrown to the winds, so to speak, during the other months.Statistics seem to prove that there are more accidents in the summer, but that if the same precaution was shown during these months, that it would be possible to cut down on the number.There is the possibility that there are more cars on the highway during the summer months, but with modern methods of keeping highways clear in the winter, it is only a possibility.Travelling on the highways and through the cities in the winter months, it is hard to say that there is any less traffic.As we are fast approaching the months when the roads will be clear of snow and ice and visibility will be greater, are we heading for further increases in traffic accidents?We are unless the drivers of motor vehicles exercise more precaution and pay greater attention to safety measures.The job of driving & motor vehicle demands constant attention to that job, The driver cannot let his thoughts wander for a single second.It only takes a second for an accident to happen.It may be that second when the driver allows himself to wander from the job in hand, During the summer months, the driver does not have to contend with hazards of icy roads, snow and poor visibility, He wants to go and see what the old car can do.It is then, that he lets go of the control that he practised during the winter months.He knew he must keep control of his car, for he never knew what lay ahead of him.Does he know any better what lies ahead of him during the summer months.The greater speed at which he travels demands more space in which to stop his vehicle \u2014 and is it necessary to travel at such high rate of speed?Why take chances at one season of the year that would not be taken at another?There are times when a little speed can be safely exercised, but there are others when a little caution and a slackening of speed are much wiser.Every driver should drive in fear of the other fellow, then he would be ready for the emergency when it arises.In other words don't rely on the other fellow doing the right thing at the right time.Part of the accidents are caused in this way.The fellow who suddenly crosses in front of you to cross into another road and without making a signal; the driver who stops on the highway for no apparent reason and makes no signal of his intention.The driver who swerves toward you as you are about to pass him, or the one who speeds up so that you cannot pass.You either have to put on more speed or drop back in the hope that you can fall behind into line.Then don't forget the driver who tears along the road just as you think of pulling out and passing the car ahead of you.You must be continually on the job and watching the other fellow as well as yourself \u2014 don\u2019t trust anyone to do the right thing, not even yourself.Make sure that all is well before you try any move, you may lose a little time, but there is less chance of losing your life.Every driver knows the hazards he must be continually watching for \u2014 there are hundreds of them.To keep check makes driving a full time job \u2014 if you make this, the number of accidents could be decreased.It requires the co-operation of every driver and not just a few.Leisurely Pace OST members of Parliament, ingluding Prime Minister Diefenbaker, stand foursquare against the idea of meeting twice a year at Ottawa.They prefer gathering in mid- January and slogging on until the heat of an Ottawa summer has wrung the last word from the 265 Commons members.The principle, of course, is that Parliament\u2019s work thus is tidied up neatly in one swoop and then everybody relaxes more or less, preferably back home among the voters.Somehow it never works quite that simply.The good ship Parliament begins its cruise leisurely amid a sea of topics, anchoring at will to let loose general broadsides about wheat, coal, codfish, divorce, broken promises, interest rates and business.As the weather warms up, the crew's tempers rise and they abandon their offices in numbers for the air- conditioned Commons chamber, finally reaches port in a convulsive round-the- clock effort by all hands.This usual trend is displayed by the current session and Mr.Diefenbaker was moved to forecast the other day that \u2014 much as he disliked two sessions a year \u2014 he might be forced to invoke the practice.There has been NO appreciable quickening in Commons business.It is, it seems, still too cool to rush things.One suggestion heard over the years, although never sanctified by official recognition, is for the removal of the air conditioning within the Commons chamber.It's argued that this would do more to encourage swift consideration of the nation\u2019s business than any other device.Here is one cases where a retrograde step in creature comforts might work wonders, but who can Imagine Parliamentary approval for it?Great haste is made slowly until Parliament \u2014 \u2014 \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d wire The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rates: $3.50 per year, U.S.A.$4.50 Single Copy {0c Members of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising In its columns on the unrer- standing that it will not be llable for any error in any advertisement published here.under unfess a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to he Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver.tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, If any error 80 noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such « proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the notcd error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.The Week OTTAWA (CP) The state of Canada\u2019s economic health came up for examination in the Commons last week, The verdict \u2014 depending from which side of the chamber the vatient was viewed \u2014 was either \u201cgood\u201d or \u201cpoorly.\u201d The Commons heard these differing views: From Trade Minister ur- chill: a forecast that \u201cthe ybar 1960 will be a record year for Canadian trade.\u201d From Liberal leader Lester B.Pearson: an accusation that Mr.Churchill's optimism showed \u201ca blend of ignorance and compla- cencv\u201d in the face of a record deficit of $1,460,000,000 for the last year.From CCF House Leader Hazen Argue: a warning that unless foreign economic influence in the country is arrested, \u201cwe may some day, in the not distant future, find that political control has been removed from our nation and put in the hands of neople living in other countries.Covne Report The examination was sovarked by a man who himself has no voice in the Commons\u2014 the governor of the Bank of Canada, James Covne, who a week earlier had said in his annual re- nort to Parliament that Canadians are living beyond their means.The revort.couched in unusually forthright terms, may well emerge as one of the most significant and controversial documents to be tabled in the house this session.Onposition members gleefullv buttreseed their claims that the countrv's condition was none too healthv bv quoting extensivelv from the report, which called for immediate steos to halt overspending for cawnital growth and consumer goods, financed im- vorts through of foreign capital.This so annoved Quebec Pro- vressive Conservative Louis Jngenh Pireon, who renresents Tnliette -L'Assomntion -Montcalm.that he branded the renort a \u201ccrude nolitical vamnhlet\u201d and said Mr.Covne should resien.The renort also hrought Mr.Churnhill to his feet in one of the lonoest sneeches of the see.sion \u2014 211 hours \u2014 during whieh he tonk issne with that Canadians were living be- vend their means, He said the ST4R0 NNN NOON de- firit Jact vear in Canada's inter- naftinnal transactions must be viewed against the hackground nf the countrv's foreign earning canacity.\u201cThe renal issue.\u201d said Mr.Churchill, \u201cis whether the ovre- sant ronirse of our development ig suffiniently at variance with the interests of Canadians at large to warrant strong interference and control on the part of government.\u201d But conrrent develonment re.nrasented the indgement of indi- vifnal Canadians and groups of Cenadians operating in a free marketing svstem.The resnit.ing tremendous nrovress still was going on and \u201cindirates that the course which has been followed is a sound one.\u201d Questions Soundness Mr.Pearson expressed doubt about just how sound the course was.Canada, last year, had the claim At Ottawa made \u201csome dangerous records which expose some of the weak: nesses of our economy.\u201d Total foreign investment in Canada had risen to $24,000,000, 000 \u2014 double the 1952 level.Canada\u2019s net foreign indebted- ness-foreign investment less Canadian investment abroad \u2014 had risen to $15,400,000,000 more than triple the 1952 level.He listed a number of steps to deal with the immediate problem, including more aggressive \u2018rade promotion and a renewed 1ssault on non-tariff obstacles to \u2018rade such as customs procedures.But to meet the country\u2019s \u2018ong-range trade needs, the gov- 'rnment should \u2018vork now towards an Atlantic free trade area \u2018oO meet the rising threat of \u2018conomic regionalism.Mr.Argue said the govern: ment's trade policy meant a transfer of control over Canada's aconomic destiny to citizens of ther countries.Both the Liberals and CCF \u2018noved non-confidence motions hased on the government's re- ord in foreign trade.Both were snowed under by the Progressive fonservative majority, 182 to 45.Worrisome Prospects Two other reports tabled in the Commons last week show that the publicly-owned rail and air systems see their prospects 1S none too bright.The Canadian National Rail ways saw a \u201cserious challenge\u201d in the fact its revenues, and those of railroads generally, did not reflect the buoyance of the economy as a whole.Tt report: ed a 1959 deficit of $43.588,390, and forecast a deficit of $24.000,- 000 in its 1960 capital budget.Trans-Canada Air Lines showed a 72-per-cent drop in net income to $152,544 from $547,429 in 1958, and said \u201cpowerful downward influences\u201d were the advent of Canadian Pacific Airlines as a second transcontinental carrier during 1959, and competition from {et equipment on the North Atlantic service.Bomarc Issue As the week ended, a telephone call from Washington helped Defence Minister Pearkes survive a furious Opposition attack.The Liberals and CCF were up in arms about the sovernment\u2019s defence volicv while the CCF supgested that Mr.Pearkes \u2018should resign.The Onvosition seized on a Washington report that the U.S.Air Force had requested a bin cut in funds \u2014 to $50.000,000 from $421,000,000 \u2014 for the Bo- marc vrogram in the fiscal year starting July 1.Mr.Pearkes, who said the report was \u201cspeculative,\u201d five hours later confirmed it, byt [said it will have no effect on the Canadian government's plans to install two Bomarc bases in Canada, largely with U.S.funds.i Later, he explained to reporters that there are sufficient ap- nropriated but unspent funds in the U.S.to complete development of the Bomarc and permit production for a smaller number of bases than the 18 originally planned, including the two in Canada, near North Bay, Ont.and Mont Laurier, Que.A Liberal motion that $1.000,- 000 be cut from the 1960-61 Canadian Bomarc nrogram was defeated by a vote of 82 to 23.QUEBEC (CP) Premier Antonio Barrette may go to Ottawa early in April to discuss the bujlding of an inter-provincial bridge between Ottawa and Hull, Que.with Premier Leslie Frost of Ontario and Prime Minister Diefenbaker.Mr.Diefenbaker said in the commons recentlv he had written to Premiers Frost and Barrette as well as the Mavors of the two cities concerned about the building of the bridge.The Prime Minister said at the time that a meeting would be held if the parties considered it feasible.No dnte has been set but a Provincial Government spokesman said this week it was vos- sihle the meeting would take nlace earlv in April.Premier Barrette is also scheduled for speaking engagements in Toronto and Hamilton earlv in Anril Then on April 19 he will be guest of honor at a mammoth demonstration oreanized hv the Uninn Nationale Partv in Montreal.Bv that date the provincial election camoaien will either he under wav or just about ready to get started.If the meeting does take nlace in Ottawa it is nossible Premter Rarrette and Prime Minister Diefenhaker will also discuss federal-provincial tnnies such as the trans-Canada hiehwav and a hospital insurance plan for Quebec.Teachers from three different, | monev-starved schonls in Take (St.John district decided this | week on action to pet wages \u2018owed to them for at least two months.Four members of the school | commission at Notre Dame de Tnrette, where eicht teachers staved away frnam the classrnnms ai] throneh this week.called on Mmer.Tiles Desaulniers, suner- intendant of public education.here Fridav in an effort to clear up the situation.The teachers at Notre Dame In Quebec | haven\u2019t heen paid since December and asked for a provincial government grant to provide enough money to continue The meeting was closed but Mr.De- saulniers said afterwards the problem would be submitted to the provincial secretary's department which is in charge of education in the Province.Some 250 children were affected by the teachers\u2019 strike.In Notre Dame de la Dore teachers threatened to strike April 1 unless pay owed to them since December 31 arrives.Teachers at St.Felicien, not paid for two months, were also considering action unless they get paid soon.The last session of the legislature \u2014 prorogued March 18 \u2014 will be known as the \u201cagriculture session\u201d, Rene Bernatchez, parliamentary assistant to colonization Minister Joseph Begin, said this week.Mr.Bernatchez, Union Nationale member for Lobiniere, said generous and abundant legislation affecting farmers was passed during the session.He said $67,000,000 had been voted for agriculture in the province.Among other things, the government had also provided $15.000,000 for agricultural credit to farmers, $6,000,000 for purchase of chemical fertilizer and money to set up an agricultural school at Oka, near Montreal, had heen voted.\u201cNever in the political history of Quebec.have such great sums been voted to aid the agricultural class,\u201d he said.Dr.Cyril James, principal of Montreal's McGill University, said here this week he does not believe that increased provincial government aid to universities means that the province will place the institutions of higher learning under its control.Rather the increased aid means the role of Canadian universities Pages 1318 April ith, 1807 - The secretary of the village council reported that 40 electric lamps had been eut out by dissatisfied par ties.Coun.Crawford said he understood an offer could be got to operate the light plant by steam, if a ten-year contract was given.All the councillors expressed themselves willing to entertain any proposal that would secure a stenady good light.April 11th, 1907 \u2014 À letter was read from Arthur Chambers, who has charge of the wnter- works, offering to take over the electric light plant and run it for what he could make out of it.If the council granted him a ten-year franshise he would not only do so, but light the streets free, and make a contract for the same length of time to supply the village with water for $1,500 a year.He would furnish a light of 110 voltage.Coun.Crawford said there was no use in blinking the fact that patrons were disappointed by the present contractors.Je was sure they were doing their best, but conld not help it, not having the power necessary to supply a good light.Patrons were not getting the light to which they had a risht and the | majoritv were disappointed with what they had been get ting during.the winter, Sixty lamps had already been eut ont Conn.Kvle Some 60 more will go out if the light does not improve.The secretary Tv the hvtiow establishing the eleetrie light, the council binds itself to supply ratepavers at a fixed price.Tt would be well to take advice before disposing of the franchise.Mavor Tache held the fran: chise and when he sold to the village, the franchise came back to it.He could see no difficulty in the way of renting the plant to anybody who would take it for what they can make il pay, providing the rates are nol raised.Coun.Will .The ratepayers have been long suffering nnd it.is time the council was doing something to better the light.We cannot be worse off with Chambers than we are now.Corland moved, seconded Dv | Kvle, that the proposal of Chambers be received and left aver until the next menting for consideration.-\u2014 Carried.| The, intention of Chambers, | should he get the lease he asks, is to run the electric light by steam.! Mav 9th.190% \u2014 Coun.Crawford | said the light committee had \u2018 considered the offer of Arthur | | Chambers to undertake the | | pumping of water and supply | of light and recommended that his offer be taken.| The secretarv sald as he was ; coming to the meeting, another offer had heen handed to him.It was from Angus MrNaughton, who would subnly the street lights in consideration of receiving a ten vears\u2019 franchise of electric light and pump the water for £1,250 à vear.Chamber\u2019s offer read.He askrd $1.500 à vear for pumping the water.but his terms as to new dwellinas and ence.Mavor Philps said hefare considering anv offer they must: make sure that the council had nower to convev the franchise for electric lighting, Mr Mit- he was not vet nrepared tn vive an oninion, He suggested the council adinurn the subject for a week, which was agreed to.Mav 16th, 1907 .\u2014 Mayor Philips fore them at last meeting of an offer to take over the electric lighting for a franchise of 10 vears.Doubts were raised ac to the anthority to transfer the franahjan, nf Mr.Mitchell was that he believed the council rower to transfer the fran- of giving over the franchise, the council lrase the he agreed upon.To this course there was nn possible ohjection.is being recognized, he told rathering of MeGill this City, : The provincial government nro- | vided for additional statutorv grants to universities and classical colleres on the basis of 8175 | iner capita of population during | ithe last session.The government also set up a provincial | sinking fund to help universities (Continued on page 13) J THE GLEANER Wednesday, Mar.30th, 1960 The Story Of The Coming Of Electric Light And Power To Huntingdon EXCERPTS TAKEN FROM HUNTINGDON GLEANER FILES Coun, Crawford stated he had {June 6th, 1907 \u2014 Bylaw ratify- spoken to Angus McNaughton about his offer saying it was not sufficiently definite for the council to act upon.Coun.Kyle There is only one offer before the board.Coun.Cogland moved that the light committee, Mayor and secretary be authorized to enter into a contract with Arthur Chambers, The secretary demurred to the motion as irregular.The offer was for a franchise and the opinion was in favor of n lease, The council would need a new offer to lease the plant, stating terms.If the council ne- cepted the terms, a lease could be drawn up based upon them.He felt the chairman of the light committee should be authorized to notify Messrs Hunter that their contract would not be renewed.The Mavor held it would not be necessary and asked Chambers how soon he would be ready.Chambers said three months, but wanted to know if he would get the lease af once, Iwas aceepted that the plant be Jeased at $520 a year and that that amount be paid for Hiehtinæ the streets, There was obicetfon to no higher rates being charged, as it was said that coal might go up and make it impossible to supply litht at the present price.Mavor said the enuneil had better get nn amended offer before making the contract, ond this was decided upon.Mav 0th, 1907 \u2014 George Hunter of the firm of Hunter & Sons nsked for a delay in giving a new lighting contract to Cham: bers as they would like to look into the matter.Council feit that this conld not be granted and it was unanimously car ried that the bargain with Chambers he carried through.Mr, TTunter complained they had never heen approached to see what they would do.He was told thev hud had plenty of time in which to make proposals, ing contract and lease with Arthur Chambers was passed.September 26th, 1907 \u2014 The engine bought by Arthur Chambers for the new electric light system has arrived.It is a McEwen high speed, 150 hp, made by Waterous of Brant- ford.It is in one block, weighing 9 tons.November 7th, 1907 \u2014 The lighting of the village is now in the hands of Arthur Chambers, to whom the council has transferred all the rights for ten years.He sells the lights and collects the charges on his own responsibility.That he has put in a plant that gives first class light he showed last evening, and it is now for the ratepayers to give him support that will make his venture a financial success.Ratepayers who cut out light last winter, may be expected to take it again, and many who never adopted it mav now be inclined to give it a trial November 1th, 1907 \u2014 The electric lght has so pleased the villagers, that Arthur Chambers is kept busy wiring houses for its introduction.The farmers above the power-house, so far as Mr Walker's, MLA on the west side and Arthur White's on the east, are anxious he should extend poles to their homes and barns.November 21st, 19807 \u2014 The powerhouse with Its long- bont whistle, hus many visitors these days.The attraction being the working of the plant, especially the engine, which when going at 240 revolutions 2) a minute and over, is a fns- cinating sight.The dynamo from the Canadian electric company, is giving satisfaction.tL is good for 2900 lights.The stoppages have been due to the hearings in the engine heating, necessitating brief halts to cool down.When the hearings get worked down to run smoothly, will cease.To he Continued the drawback cesse was amin Each Thursday, Ellen Ramsay visits the bank to pick up the company payroll.On Friday care of machinery it was econ- : 111 @ i rod, ery 1 a 8 prem she visits on her own behalf.to deposit her savings.On both occasions she receives prompt, personal attention.chell had heen consulted, hnt [n the country, busy insurance man Tom Welch very rarely visits his bank.He does all his banking conveniently by mail.But he said they had the sublect br.gets the same friendly, efficient service.Requirements may differ but, at The Cana- flo trans dian Bank of Commerce, the service remains phat sonstant .and as broad and enterprising chise.He advised that instead in concept as Canada itself.Clear across the the gounci) lense \"the electric sountry, in rural communities and in big urse urban centres, The Canadian Bank of Com- \u2018merce serves its many customers with that ammni in sincerity which makes banking a pleasure.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Call us your bankers © am ce \u2014A TP mira emt RAI Yama.renal msn 4 14 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Mar.30th, 1960 St.Ignatius Guild St.Patrick's An Overwhelming Success It\u2019s a Good Day for the Irish.introduced the master of cere- over 200 people, Irish or Irish at monies, Mr.Lawrence O'Neil.heart enjoyed a successful Sup-| The children\u2019s dance routines per and Festival held on Satur- {were performed by Miss Carol day, March 19, at St.Ignatius [Ann Hughes, Miss Carolyn School Hall.A turkey supper was |Schvarczkopf, Miss Ann Schvarc- catered by Mr.and Mrs.A.Sar- (zkopf, Miss Suzanne Cadieux razin, and Miss Joanne Seale, all stu- Guild President, Mr.Fred | dents or former students of Mrs.Fishwick opened the evening's Phyllis Collins.entertainment with a word of Mrs.Eva Petrie, accompanied welcome to everyone and then'by Mrs.Monette, gave an out- for everybody.Yes, we've Easter treats for all the feet in the family, and the prices are a treat to the family budget.See handsome new shoes for Dad and the boys .pretty shoes for Mom and the girls.$2.99 to $8.99 ENDICOTT JOHNSON CORP.45 E.MAIN ST._ MALONE, N.Y.| \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 standing rendition of Sophie Tucker's melodies.Many thanks to Mrs.Monette, Plano solos were played by Miss Lorraine Lapointe and Miss Patsy Charron, Mrs.Norah Cousineau, recuperating after a successful operation, sang two lovely Irish songs, and as usual, did a wonderful job, Mr.Bill Davis is always welcomed with his accordion.His choice was \u201cA Little Bit of Heaven\u201d, which was enjoyed by all.Mr.Harold Hughes sang a lovely Irish song titled: Mother Machree., and his dear mother was portrayed by Mr.Bert Campbell.The Irish Flappers: Mrs.Margaret Primeau and Mrs.Pat Le- vasseur, gave a repeat perform- \u2018ance of their outstanding {Charleston of last year.The Guild Sisters and their Sweethearts, accompanied by Mr.Davis, dressed in Period Costumes brought back memories of yesteryear with their old songs such as \u201cLet Me Call You Sweetheart\u201d and \u201cI'm Forever Blow- (ing Bubbles\u201d.They were Mrs.M.\"Bagnell, P.Davies, E.Rosar, N.iCousineau, E.McMullen.! Carmen Miranda had the au- | dience in an uproar with her jcostume and dance.The part of Carmen Miranda was outstand- \u2018ingly performed by Mrs.Ward Seale.The Guild Rockettes, under the direction of Mrs.P.McPhee, presented a dance routine which (called for several encores.They were: Mrs.Margaret Primeau, Pat Levasseur, Marie Hughes, | Jackie Caza and Mary Schvarc- 1 zkopf.| Salome\u2019s Oriental Dance was capably performed by Mr.Leo Lecompte.Congratulations, Leo! The Piece de Resistance of Îthe evening was the \u201cBallet de Salaberry\".An exceedingly co- imical ballet routine was per- | formed by Mr, Al.Carroll, Doctor MacDonald Caza, Alvah Bourget, Bob Mudie and Milton Bourget.Sincere thanks and congratulations to those men who were tsuch good sports.Many thanks from the Committee to Mr.G.Lecompte, who \u2014 \u2014\u2014 CASE DEALER CONTEST OPEN TO ANY FARMER'S SON OR | HERES HOW IT WORKS => Tractor - Combine - Baler - Windrower or YOU WILL RECEIVE the following For the 1st prospect that sale is made For the 2nd prospect that sale is made For the 3rd prospect that sale is made.For the 6th prospect that sale is made WHY NOT JOIN YOUR LOCAL For each prospect vou send in for a and we are able to make the sale to the prospect, be it your Father, Brother, or another Farmer For the 4th prospect that sale is made.For the 5th prospect that saleismade.c.- A beautiful Wrist Watch worth 60.00 Fill in the Contest Form below and mail to: F.C.Moore DAUGHTER * Forage Harvester CHATEAUGUAY ST.HUNTINGDON CASE CONTEST Farmer's name.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026cecrescrereerersecerencererscenenc eee en nero Address.coo caen Tele What farm machine he intends to buy.YOUT NAME .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+\u2026rcerenceneracrencenaceascenerracennerna cer ecacrracennee Address.Tel.If for any reason contestants send in the sa mark date will be used to determine winner 2, : re x Ey On Saturday evening, March 19th, at the St.Ignatius School, the annual St.Patrick\u2019s supper and social evening was held.The two above photographs were taken on this occasion, In the top one are the Rockettes: 1.to r., Mrs.Harold Hughes, Mrs.Mac D.Caza, Mrs.John Schvare- zkopf, Mrs.Andy Primeau and Mrs.Armand Levasseur.In the bottom photo: Mr.Lawrence O'Neill, master of ceremonies; Mr.Bert Campbell, old Mother McCrae and Harold Hughes.This evening was presided by the president of the St.Ignatius AN IRISH EVEN ST.IGNATIUS SCHOOL + nga a em Het am ina s \u2018 | RO RER metikos,\u201d meaning skilled in de Card lish tried some \u201cInte e English tr - rior decorating\u201d during the reign | F or Expert of Queen Elizabeth I.They tried to duplicate the queen's pale, Refrigeration bleak color by swallowing gravel, .tallow and ashes.S ervice i The French, with their most discriminating palates bled themselves to achieve the same effect during the period of the Revolution.Fortunately the Food and Drug | Administration and the medical profession helped to stamp out | some of the more ghoulish recipes for beauty.But the best beauty treatment is still soap and that unromantic » and that unroman! 159 St.Charles St.liqui nch courte- | Cy so Go the error of other wo- FR.3-4063, Valleyfiel men, in the 1500's \u2014 water., ; \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 30 Years Experience SE Georges Dupuis At Your Service Maybe gentlemen prefer blon- i des because they have an average | Repairs on Refrigerators of about 140,000 hairs on their | |heads.According to World Book of All Makes (Encyclopedia, a brunette has an, ' ; average of 105,000 hairs, while a Domestic or Commercial redbead has an average of about | 90,000.All Our Departments FEATURE Guild, Mr, Fred Fishwick.(Photos: Peter Rozon) supplied the lighting and the following people who donated Iprizes: Plante & Clairmont, Girard Freres, Hebert Jewelry Store, Lucien Leduc, Aubin Drug Stores, Mrs.O.E, Caza and Merck's.Special thanks to Mrs.McPhee who spent many hours training the chorus line and the men's ballet.A vote of thanks for Mrs.J.Cadieux who was the piano accompanist.The raffle winners were: Mr, D, Bedard and Mr.A.Anderson.The door prizes were won by: Mrs.Furlong, Miss Hickey, Miss L.Bennett, Mr.J.Booth, Mr.N.MacDonald, Mrs.Pregent, Mrs.G.Payant, Mrs, Bourget, Mr.1Bagnell and Mrs.B.Campbell.Mr.Lawrence O'Neill, chairman of the St.Patrick's Evening, wishes to thank all en tertainers and everybody who! helped with the success of the evening.This Hobby Of Mine (Continued from page 11) ness in a Russian prisoner of war camp (1946).\u201cMy own marriage, or rather our two weddings took place in Schloss Cecilienhof, Potsdam, and in Doorn, Holland, at the home of the Kaiser.The first ceremony was the Russian Orthodox one and the second evangelical.\u201cOur children go to school here in the village, the two elder boys to high school in Bremen.\u201cMy brother married in Lau- isanne, Switzerland.He has no | family as yet.He moved to | Spain about five years ago.During the war he was in France.\u201cBoth my nephews served in the war as did all our German cousins who were of age.My eldest brother-in-law (ie, Prince William of Prussia) was mor- telly wounded near Valenciennes (France), died in hospital and lies in Potsdam in a small chapel called Antiken-Temple in the park of Sans Souci.There also lie the last Empress, Augusta Victoria, the Kaiser's second wife Hermine, and the Prince \u2014\u2014 100 Aspirin Tablets 29c SMITH PHARMACY me name, the post 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.hr mass mes 4 en 4 Your Shell Furnace Oil order brings you heat 'n-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 | K.40 Bouchette St.M.FERNS Tel.CO.4-5388 HUNTINGDON |made | velt.I'm Tired of Being A New Canadian Summing up the feeling of countless immigrants, Czecho- slovakia-born Sonja Sinclair says that after twenty years in this country, she is tired of being referred to as a New Canadian.Writing in Chatelaine magazine, she pointed out that, \u201ca new hat turns old within a matter of weeks, a car sheds its novelty at the end of a year, new babies grow up to become adults, but New Canadians, particularly those with non-British blood in their veins, go on being new year after year, decade after decade.It was rarely from personal choice that so many Canadians remained hyphenated citizens on their looks or their place o birth.She accepted the view of Immigration Minister Ellen Fair- clough, broadcasting last Spring lon CBC's Press Conference, that newcomers from the British Isles \u201cexcellent immigrants\u201d, but asked if \u201cone might jump to the conclusion that the same cannot be said of other groups, presumably the ones who are slower to assimilate to that mysterious phenomenon known as the Canadian way of life.\u201d Referring to the controversy over our national anthem, Mrs, Sinclair maintained that it was a pity that we should think of adopting a song that must leave literally millions of loyal citizens standing in embarassed silence, because fhey could not truthfully sing of Canada as their \u201cnative land\u201d.In conclusion the writer said she was not tired of being a new Canadian because she felt the least bit rejected or discriminated against, but because she considered herself as Canadian as the next person.The Greeks Had A Name For It Eve had no need of a powder puff or pot of rouge to catch Adam.but then she had no competition either.It \u2019s a far different story for her daughters, who spend more than $1.5 billion a year, according to World Book Encyclopedia, in their search for beauty, youth Eitel' Fréderich as well as the Kaiser's youngest son, Joachim, \u201cThe Kaiser is buried in Doorn {in a mausoleum in the gardens of his home.We were all able to attend his funeral.\u201cI hope these answers may be useful to you.You will forgive me, I am sure, for not answering more of your questions.My time is too limited and my correspondence a nightmare al ready.With Many Good Wishes, Sincerely Yours, KIRA Princess of Prussia.Princess Kira and her family were caught up in the Russian advance into East Germany in 1945 but managed somehow to make- good her escape with - at that time - five young children.Two other children, a boy and a girl, were born following the war.Her husband, Prince Louis Ferdinand, himself a great great grandson of Queen Victoria, once worked for the Ford Company in Detroit during the 1830's and was an intimate friend of the late President Franklin D.Roose- When they were married in May 1938, the Prince\u2019s grandfather, the exiled Kaiser William II of Germany, gave the young couple, as his wedding gift to them, a round-the-world honeymoon trip lasting nearly oly months.the writer said.Often it dependéd, first people to dye their hair .and men.This leap year they can even arm themselves with false eyebrows to match the deceptive eyelashes they've been fluttering.It's just a slight improvement over Cleopatra, who probably would have gone down in history without any help from Antony because of her proficiency with paint.The Egyptians were so concerned with their good looks that they wrote into the marriage contract the amount of beauty oils to be given a wife.Maybe you do and maybe you don't bleach your hair.But the ladies thought nothing of it back in Juvenal's time, when Roman gentlemen preferred blondes.The Greeks were among the And they gave us the name for the art of improving on nature.MERCHANDISE FOR YOUR EASTER NEEDS SHOP EARLY - - SHOP NOW Wm.A.Empsall & Co.MALONE, N.Y.SAVE As You SPEND At Empsall\u2019s With S.& H.Green Stamps cosmetics, from the word \u201ckos- The wheel loader built in the Caterpillar quality tradition A bold new wheel loader design \u2014 the No.944 comes to you from the builder of the best-accepted track-type loaders.Diesel or gasoline power \u2014 choose from two great new 105 HP engines \u2014 a 4-cyl- inder, turbocharged Cat D330 Diesel or a 6-cylinder gasoline engine.Power shift transmission \u2014 instant finzer- tip shifting.2.wheel or 4-wheel drive 1st and 2nd speed range, call us today! Eguctment Limited SEVEN ISLANDS 400 Laure Ave, Seven Islands, Que.Phone WI.2-3848 MONTREAL 5550 Ferrier St., Montreal 9, Que.Phone RI.8-7361 vour CATERPILLAR lor, Cat end Francevaios ars Registered Trodemaris vi varerpiliar Tractor Co, Live-action hydraulics \u2014 deliver \u201clive power\u201d to bucket controls regardless of load imposed on the engine.Designed for safety, visibility \u2014 operator sits behind lift arms and cylinder \u2014 up high for \u201ccontrol tower\u201d visibility, Easy to get on or offset all the facts on this moncy-maker the No.944 Traxcavalor.Come in or EALER \u2014 QUEBEC CITY 1125 Cr.de la Canardiere, Quebec City, PQ, Phone LA.9-1381 fielc ec tors cial reese meme THIS HOBBY OF MINE HOW IT BEGAN WHERE IT HAS LED by ARNOLD McNAUGHTON PART IV The readers will recall that the Earl Mountbatten of Burma had requested I send him that portion of my book on the descendants of Queen Victoria concerning his branch of the family.This was in October 1958.Here is his reply:\u2014 BROADLANDS ROMSEY HAMPSHIRE 5th June 1959.Dear Mr.McNaughton, \u201cYou will remember enclosing a copy for me of that section of your book entitled, \u2018The Unfortunate House of Hesse-Darm- stadt.\u2019 While at the Admiralty the pressure of work was too great to permit me the luxury of pri- vite reading, but now that I am on leave between jobs I have found the time to read your manuscript.I must congratulate you on the remarkably accurate and complete account of the descendants of my grandmother the Grand Duchess Alice of Hesse and the Rhine.Because of your meticulous accuracy I am sure you would wish me to point out a few slips.\u201d The next few paragraphs dealt with various of these \u201cslips\u201d all of which meant that my accounts would be even more accurate.His letter ended with a very interesting paragraph.In connection with the visit of The Queen and Prince Philip to Canada in 1559 request for a possible meeting had been sent by the Earl Mountbatten to the Governor- General in Ottawa.But many presentations had to be cancelled as time grew on and I supposed I must have been amongst those in that catagorie.His letter, however, concluded: \u201cIf you do meet the Duke of Edinburgh during the Royal Tour, do not hesitate to make yourself known to him by saying that you are the man who has been writing the history of his family and has been corresponding with his sisters and uncle.Yours Sincerely, Mountbatten of Burma.I did hear from Ottawa regarding the possibility of meeting the Royal couple, their even go- 1 inch thick Combination Door.root $ 35.00 1 inch thick Self Storing Door.oo.55.00 144 inch thick Self Storing Door.ee __._ 60.00 1 inch thick 3 Channel Door.___.__ 65.00 114 inch thick 3 Channel Door___.___._.1.00000000000 70.00 1 set of French-door 3 Channel._____.____.______.___ 130.00 3 Channel Window __ eo 25.00 Porch and Stair Railings and Columns Mainville Construction SALES and SERVICE 41A Bouchette Huntingdon CO.4-5057 ling so far as to inquire what I had in mind and if it would be more convenient for me to meet them at Quebec, Three Rivers or Montreal.But nothing more came ot it and I heard no further.During my visit to England for the Coronation in June 1953, I received the following letter from Prince Philip's eldest sister, the Princess Margarita of Hohenlohe- Langenburg.As follows ure the contents: Buckingham Palace June 3, 1953 Dear Arnold McNaughton, I am sure you will forgive me for having taken so long in answering your letter and making an appointment when you real ize how very occupied every minute of our time has been since our arrival.I looked for you at the Garden Party on the 28th but couldn't find you amidst the crush, besides I am not too good at finding people whom I only know from photographs.Could vou manage to come to Buckingham Palace on Friday the 5th towards 4 o'clock?If so please ring me up tomorrow towards 7 p.m.or Friday about 10 a.m.at WHitehall |4832.I think you could well bring a camera if you promise not to publish the results.Looking forward to the meeting.Yours Sincerely, Margarita Hoheniohe.Everything was set for the visit on the 5th.The meeting was most informal and the Princess and her husband indeed very easy to meet.The visit lasted about one hour.One must be asking, \u201cWell, what on earth would there be to talk about?\u201d There were many things to talk about and the hour hardly seemed long enough to do it all in.I had a head full of questions, to be sure, for them and I did get the answers I was after and also managed to keep them in mind until I could write everything down on paper.One should never trust their memory for very long otherwise there would- n't be much point of such a visit.Needless to say I have quite a collection of paper work on file and I have an awful habit of never throwing anything out.The Princess and her husband were as equally interested in my trip and what I had seen and what I must see before going home.\u201cAbove all,\u201d they said, \u201cdo get SHOE OUTLET 17 E MAIN ST.Patents are number one for Easter, with navy coming in second Footflair patents, sucdes and calfs $14.95 VALUE FOR $9.97 $8.97 v $11.97 All with needle toes, spike or illusion heels, from B's to quads We have also just received in time for Easter a nice line of heavy heels in three colours at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Navy Calf famous-names MALONE, N.Y.J to see Westminster Abbey as it has been left in its exact setting as it was on coronation day.\u201d 1 took it in next day.I remember with a great deal of amusement how the Princess's husband, Prince Gottfried, greeted me.\u201cWell, well, and so you are the young man who has been writing to my wife,\u201d and laughed saying, \u201cWe have \u2018certainly enjoyed your letters.You know I never realized just how many descendants Queen Victoria had, in fact I never really thought much about it.Your letters have told us things about people we had not heard about in years.\u201d Princess Margarita shook hands with me and said, \u201cWe meet at last! Do sit down.\u201d When she asked, \u201cWon't you have a cigarette?\u201d and I replied, \u201cNo thank vou but I don't smoke,\u201d she said, \u201cFine, don't ever start, I only wish I could stop!\u201d And with this our conversation continued on many things.During the summer of 1954 the Duchess of Kent and her daughter came to Canada where the Duchess opened the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto.While there she went by car out to Cooksville to visit with the Grand Duchess Olga.The Grand Duchess and her husband, Nicholas Koulikovsky, had retired to this residential community in April 1952.On September 1, 1954, Grand Duchess Olga wrote me the following letter about the visit - only part of which will he quoted:- \u201cMany thanks Dear Arnold for your long letter.Yes, wasn't it sweet of Marina to come and see her old Aunt whom she could not remember - as she was but two years old in St.Peters- burg (Russia) when her two elder sisters and herself used to come with their nurse to play and have tea with me.You want to hear all about her visit?Well, she rang me up and said she could just come for a short visit in between all her engagements Saturday morning at 1030.T kept this news secret - not to have an inquisitive crowd gap: ing - you know what a crowd is! Just my sons and their wives of course came.Lots of police arrived beforehand - here and there round about our house and garden.Marina is really a lovely verson indeed and so friendly and sweet.She looked at our little house and ate some sandwiches in the kitchen.She had a lady-in-waiting and her secretary with her.We sat and talked hut one can't renllv have a good intimate talk with so many in the room and the rooms are too small to get away as you may remember.Anyhow we all en- ioved her so much, We got vrotographed together - my sons took a group and then a photo- arapher drove up from some: where in the blue and also took some pictures and hefore she left a Httle daughter of one of our neighbours came up with a basket of peaches and was snapned at the door of the car.The nearest neighbours came rushing to speak to us - after Marina's departure and some of them had coffee and tea and the remains of the sandwiches in the garden with us to talk over events.With all the best of Wishes, Olga\u201d.The rest of the letter dealt with answers to questions I had asked regarding the Grand Duch- rss\u2019s escape from Russia at the time of the 1917 Revolution.Somehow it seemed fantastic whenever I was to meet with the aging Grand Duchess that she should be one of the few of her tragic family to have come through it all without a scratch.Seventeen members of her family had been butchered bv the Bolsheviks in 1918 and 1919.She too, was to have been | Victoria.| shot in April 1918 together with her mother, sister, husband, baby sons, nephews and nieces and several cousins but escaped it by a miracle.The Bolsheviks had imprisoned them all in one of the Imperial palaces in the Crimea and on more than one occasion the soldiers ransacked the premises under their very noses.A few days prior to their execution Russia and Gurmany signed the Treaty of Brest: Litovsk whereby Russia dropped out of the war and Germany overran much of Russia including the Crimea.The treaty, as a result, saved them.When the Germans came the Bolsheviks fled and the Imperial Family were released.Although they were to spend still another year in Russia under the Germans it was the British fleet which took the family across the Black Sea and away from the shores of the homeland they would never lay eyes on again.The Grand Duchess's memory is remarkable.She has never kept any written record of these trying days und refuses point blank to ever publish her memoirs.1 often wondered if my asking her all the qeustions I did, bothered her in any way She said she was happy to be able to give me the information.If my questions did bother her then outwardly she showed no signs of it.She doesn't live in the past, rather she is always interested in the world about her and what has happened in her life is past and gone into the pages of history.Her prime concern is for her family, her new home and country and her church.As she told me in one of her letters - \u201cIt is a lovely day to be alive!\u201d The following is a letter from the Princess Louis Ferdinand of Prussia, formerly the Grand Duchess Kira of Russia and a great granddaughter of Queen Now the wife of the Head of the German Royal House of Hohenzollern, Prince Louis Ferdinand, the Princess lives in Bremen, West Germany today.She has provided me with much family news and photographs on numerous occasions and T refer the reader to a couvle of her letters.In 1934 she was one of the bridesmaids for her first cousin, Princess Marina of Greece, now the Duchess of Kent, who married the Duke of Kent at Westminster Abbey.Bremen-Borgfeld Wueme-Hof April 1952.\u201cDear Mr.McNaughton, Many thanks for vour letter of November 28th.Unfortunately T mislaid it and hence the long delay in answering.J shall be glad to fulfill vour request.But I am wondering if you ever received the answer to vour first letter to my hus.hand.1 carefully wrote out all the answers to the questions you had pul and which you repeat in vour last letter.Mv nephew, Emich (of Tein.ingen), married Duchess Eilika of Oldenhurg Ang.10, 1950.They have one daughter nnd are expecting another child.My nephew, Charles, is not married.Mv niece, Kira, is also not married.Mv vounger niece, Margarita, married Hereditarv Prince Frederic of Hohenzollern-Sigmarin- gen Feb.3.1951, They are ex- perting their first child any dav.My sister, Princess Marie Lein- ingen, died last October in Madrid on a visit to my brother.Mv brother, Grand Duke Vladimir.lives in Spain, Madrid.T.myself, was horn in Paris, May 9, 1909.Mv father died in 1938: mv mother - 1936.I am sending vou a little family picture which I hope may he useful for your album.You are certainly very well informed on royalty! I wish you every suc cess fur your hobby and would enjoy hearing from you uguin.; Include a picture of yourself next time.Sincere Greetings, Yours - KIRA, Princess of Prussia.Princess Kira wrote shortly after u most informative account of her family's experiences during the Russian Revolution in 1917.She was not quite ten years old then but her memory, is remarkable.\u201cWe left Russia, St.Peters- burg, in the early summer of 1917, during the first months of the Provisional Government of Kerensky.\u201cTt was our plan to spend some months in Finland, then still a part of Russia, at the country home of friends.Here we hoped to tide over safely the period of unrest and\u2019 danver threatening in the citv.At that time no one believed in an general unheaval.It was thought that Kerensky's government would consolidate itself and be able to restore order.\u201cWe reached Finland safely, travelling by train.I do not remember much of the journey except that for the first time there were no royal trappings to it, ie, red carpets, special comforts, ete.We had travel passes signed by the government, these were respected and we were not molested on the wav.\u201cThe few months we expected to stav in Finland dragged out into three long vears.During these vears we experienced the hardships of cold, hunger, pri vations of every sort.not to mention the constant danger of be ing murdered by the Reds nnd the terrible sadness of the poli tienl developments.\u201cTn spite of all the misery of that first period of our life in exile we kept many good menr- ories of Finland, of the beanty of the summers, the forests, the Gulf; of good friends and the many pastimes with which we filed the long, dreary winter months, \u201cIn the spring of 1920 we were at last able to leave Finland.We made our way over Cer.many ; to Switzerland, spent a year in Zurich.The next 18 years were spent in France with long or short periods in Germany.Our home in France er ee ee ee es = \u2014 , Wednesday, Mar.30th, 1960 The Gleaner 15 - 15 ment to Prince Louis Ferdinand on Xmas Eve.St.Brine, Brittany, still belongs [to my brother.I left from there \u201cin 1938 to be married.Over a period of more than \u201cMy sister and 1 did not at- ten years 1 visited in Englund {tend any school.We had private levery year staying with friends jinstruction.My brother also had rand relations.The wedding of tutors.He took his examina- my cousin Marina was the last {tions at the Russian high school luccasion on which both my pa-'in Paris.Later he studied at the rents were in London, In he lt London University, and worked winter of 1937 1 was in England for a time in an airplane factory with my father and brother.It in northern England.My sister \u2018wus in London that my brother was married in Coburg, Gerund 1 received an invitation fram I many.We owned a small villa \u2018my future mother-in-law (The there and spent many summers Crown Princess Cecilie of Prus- \u2018and winters in that lovely and sin) to come and spend Xmas historical little town.My brother- | with the family in Potsdam.This in-law died of starvation and ill- invitation resulted in my engage- | (Continued on page 14) | \u201d ; ee eee A tee ; Le AR One out of every two cars is now operating with oil that is \"worn out.\u201d Drive in for an oil check.We'll drain and re-fill your crankcase with Shell X-100 Motor Oil Premium ., | it's three grades of motoroilinone.Cars love Shell.you'll lave Shell Service Bert McCartney Tel.806 CS Ormstown BULK Ca ® Cooling Assured.FOR BETTER | FARMING BY GIRTON 150 and 300 GA LLON CAPACITY MILK COOLERS \u201cek The refrig- © Exterior material.Choice of a di 87 CHAMPLAIN ST.hee eration unit placed near the tub or at a certain distance does not affect the cooling of the bulk tank.Tank.Made of inoxydable steel, it is shaped so that the milk can flow without loss through an opening accurale- ly calibrated for years of service.Lids for the tank.Lids are interchangeable which permits pouring from left or right.Calibrated rule.Can be read without lifting covers.EASY ACCESS TO COOLER FOR CLEANING GUARANTEED SERVICE We have a trained Refrigeration Service Man on duty year-round.We can guarantee service on our Bulk Coolers.needs repairs, call us.GIRTON - DARI-KOOL, etc.COOLERS / AVAILABLE CONSULT OUR REPRESENTATIVE |?MR.CHARLES McCONVILLE E.DANDURAND VALLEYFIELD TEL.FR.3-2431 stainless steel 18-8 or soft steel with enamel finish.® Supports of bulk tank.Made of iron in such a way as to prevent any distortion while it is being filled.© Insulation.Insulated with Fiberglas; 4\u201d thick at bottom, 2\u201d thick on the sides.e Filling.The average height of the bulk tank makes pouring casy.® Interior tank.Is made of stainless steel.The cooling system's evaporator is welded to the bottom of this tank.If your present Cooler TEL.CO.4-5370 Y Moi 7 wif ÿ | 16 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Mar.30th, 1960] Mrs.Jas.Crawford at Howick and Powerscourt also visited other friends, She at- POWERS{OURT - Mr.and Mis, tended\u201d the W.I.Public Spenking Raph Baker and family of Mon- [contest in Howick High School.real.were week-end guests of Mr.In the absence of Mr.Russell and Mis.Aime Lefond.Young the local pulpit was occupied Mrs.Pete Sutter returned to her (by Mr.Richard Worden of McGill home in Long Island, N.Y., after University, on Sunday.spending some weeks with her Several farmers have prepared parents, Mr, and Mrs.Fred Ross.for sugaring in this district but so Mrs.E.M.Wood was u Thurs- far have not made any syrup.duy overnight guest of Mr.and| Mr.Manny Morris and young son _ an of Douglastown, Que., are spending a few days at the home of his brother, Mr.Erskine Morris.Sunday guests at the Morris home SPECI AL were Mrs.M.Morris and daughter and Mr.and Mrs, Whalen of Mon- ON BAILER TWINE |\" ; Rockburn ORDER EARLY .ROCKBURN \u2014 Mrs.A, Schnieder FOR SAVINGS is a patient in the Barrie Mem- Payable April 1st orial Hospital, Ormstown, after un- Ce b 1 dergoing an operation from which $7.45 per bale| he is recovering nicely.Payable May 1st Mrs.Wallace Barr is not as well 3 as her many friends would wish $7.55 per bale but it is hoped after a rest period Payable June 1st she will be fully recovered.$7.65 per bale| Master David Williamson, who recently underwent an operation After June 1st in the Barrie Memoriai Hospital, $7.95 per bale |Ormstown.is well on the way lo recovery.We understand that Mr.Rod Arthur is under the doctor's care and has heen advised to relax for a time, OBITUARY The Late Dr.W.Oliver Dr.William Oliver, the last of four sons of the late Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Oliver of Rockburn, Que, dassed away at his home in Montreal, on Saturday, March 19th.He ws well known and respected in this district, having lived here in his younger days.Later after graduating from Medical College he ° Made in Canada of selected blends of TODAYS < ard fibers.5) G teed for le trengih and .Ce ee BEST BUY IRS e Fully inspected for uniform high quality.eo Treated with insect and rodent repellent.i ; A FARM BUILDINGS [pi a : 4 1 Community Halls Curling Rinks 4 Bowling Alleys .Ice \u2018Arenas and Warehouses FULL LINE HUDSON BARN EQUIPMENT K Il , F COMPLETE SEED eliy s Farm SERVICE Supplies +; CO.4-5198 Fairview Rd.Tel.CO.4-2315 { HUNTINGDON _ Huntingdon, Que.i \u201d mn WE CATER TO + \u201c 1 a 4 Tel.364-W-3 à Wedding Receptions - Banquets - Parties ; THE SKYLINER =.(No charge for Dining Room) Malone, N.Y.Bring the Family to Our { SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS CO.4-2491 Farms - Summer Camps @ REPAIRS © INSTALLATIONS @ MODERNIZATIONS 24 HR.Orchestra Friday.Saturday, Sunday for your pleasure HUNTINGDON R.DECLOITRE, Electrical Contractor - Residential - \\ J EMERGENCY SERVICE § WORK GUARANTEED \u2014 FREE ESTIMATES | Apple Trees $1.15 each HARDIE Sprayers, high and low pressure pumps.HOMELITE chain saws.KEN McNIECE FRANKLIN CENTRE, QUE.$ 4 4 Co.ELECTRIC 4-5611 Commercial WIRING AND 1 POWER ENTRANCE _ 1000000000010000000 04000 7À pratised medicine in Ormstown for some years.His wife the former Miss Hatfield Kee is the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Kee of Ormstown.Later in life he moved {to Montreal, where he lived for [Several years, but for some time had been in poor health.He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, two sons, Dr.Howard and Dr.Austin Oliver; a daughter, Mrs.R.W.Herzer, grandchildren and several neces and nephews, Interment was in the Hillside Cemetery, on Tuesday, March 22nd, The sincere sympathy of this community is extended to all the family in their bereavement, Roxham ROXHAM \u2014 Recently Mr.and {Mrs.Chaplin and daughter Delsie of St.Lambert, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Wallace.Mr.Graham Thompson and Miss Constance Thompson of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Akester.Mrs.Norman J.Shaw, spent a few days in Montreal.Sunday visitors of Mr.Warren Fewster were Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sweet of Mooers, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Bill Fewster and children of Lacolle, Que, Mr.and Mrs.Mooer's, N.Y., Mr.Allon Laporte of spent Sunday with and Mrs.Albert Akester.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Mrs.Bert Pilon, Montreal, has returned to the city after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.Hollis Lowden and family.Mr.E.R.Lowden, Dresden, Ont, is spending a few weeks visiting with Mr.and Mrs.James Watt.Owing to the cold stormy backward weather tapping is just getting well underway, with no new maple syrup reported here.Athelstan W.M.S.ATHELSTAN \u2014 The March meeting of the Womans\u2019 Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs.Garnet Green, on Thursday afternoon, with 13 members and several guests present.Mrs.Jamieson presided.Mrs.Grant and Mrs.McIntyre led in the devotions reading from Acts 8 26-39 and the Glad Tidings Prayer.Mrs, Jamieson reported on the World Day of Prayer service and the offering that had been forwarded.Plans were made for a spring Thank-Offering meeting and Miss Kimball is to be guest speaker.An invitation was read from the Evening Auxiliary to the members of the W.M.S.to meet with them on April Tth, in the church basement for their Easter Thank-Offering meeting.Mrs.Jamieson and Miss Tully gave the lesson from the study on Africa, it was given in a question and answer form and proved very interesting and informative.A delicious supper was served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed.Mrs.E.A.Barwick attended the funeral of her brother, Mr.Oswald williams, in Montreal.The sympathy of the community is extended to her.REMOVE BRIDGE PEACE RIVER, Alta.(CP) Divers are working under the ice surface of the Peace River setting dynamite to destroy piers of the bridge that collapsed two years ago.It has been replaced by a new bridge.Erect your T.V.antenna far away from power lines.Not heeding this rule could ruin your T.V.set and cause serious injury.BE SURE your antenna cannol ) fall across power lines guy wires and lead-in wires are far from power lines if you are in doubt about the safety of your TV anfenna\u2019s location, call your local Shawinigan office.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 Three Junior C.G.I.T.took charge of the Devotional period at their Joint meeting on Tuesday.Shirley Stevenson, Judy Blair and Janie Johnson.Shirley also played their hymn and all repeated their \u201cPurpose\u201d.The leaders discussed their Affiliation service with the entire group which is to be held on April 10th.The groups then went to their own rooms.The seniors reviewed the whole Affiliation Service.A new \u201cCraft\u201d was decided upon and will be taken up next meeting.While one of the girls, who was absent when the other girls were making their Indian moccasins, made hers, the rest of the group enjoyed a \u201cFun Session\u201d.The joint closing was \u201cThe More We Get Together.\u201d Nine of the Junior girls were present.They worked on their African Village, played games and did their mission work and then joined the Senior group for the closing.A Sunday School Teachers\u2019 meeting was held on Wednesday evening at the Manse.The Examination on the lessons for the past six months from the Juniors up, was discussed and it was decided to hold it in April, about the 10th.Some plans were made about the Vacation School.In order to raise money it was decided to hold a bazaar and dance at the School in May.The W.M.S.and W.A.meeting which was postponed last week, was held at the home of Mrs.Willard Dunn on Thursday, with a good attendance.The Joint Devotional was opened by Mrs.James Manning with \u201cA Call to Worship,\u201d followed by a hymn, Mrs.Floyd Stevenson read the Scriptures and the president closed with prayer.The Supply Secretary read her report.It was decided to hold a Hot Dog Sale at the School in April, if permission is given.The W.A.held their meeting with Mrs.Clarence Dunn presiding.The usual opening exercises were performed, then business matters were discussed.A report of the Hot Dog Sale was given which was very satisfactory the amount cleared was $18.78.Mrs.James Manning reported the contents of the letter received from the Avon Players, although they asked nothing for themselves, the other expenses in connection with the play were a little more than they could raise to have much profit.It was decided that the Secretary appoint two ladies each service, one from the W.A.and one from the church congregation, to take charge of the necessary preparations for the Communion Services this year.It was decided to buy cut flowers for Easter Sunday.Plans for a turkey supper around Empire Day were discussed more definite plans will be made next meeting.Mr.Bob Thrall, of Cleveland, Ohio, was guest speaker at the Church of the Nazarene, on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Thrall are missionaries under appointment to to France, and are learning the language in the Bible Institute of Montreal, located at Athelstan.Other visitors in the service included Wayne Ticehurst, of Magog, student at the Bible Institute; Sharon Gibbs, Wilma Titus and Irvin Titus, all of Stowe, Vt, school students from Brockville Bible College, Brockville, Ont.Mr.I.Titus and Mr.John For-! get sang a duet accompanied by ' John on the guitar.Donald Dunn while playing at school during the noon hour, on Thursday, fell and broke his leg above the ankle, also dislocated , his ankle.Mr.Jackson took him ; home and he was taken to the Barrie Memorial Hospital for treatment, He returned home Friday with his leg in a cast.A speedy recovery is wished him.Mrs.F.G.Sherrington, Jr, and Mrs, Milton Sharpe, attend ed The Leaders Conference at Montreal in the Wesley United Church, on Saturday.Mrs.F.G.Sherrington Sr.is spending a few days in Montreal, visiting different members of her family.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Tanna- hill and Donnie, also Mr.and Mrs.Robert Tannihill of Allan\u2019s Corners were Friday evening guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope.Mrs.Mildred McMillan is spending several days with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wood and family at Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.Egbert Bruce and sister Miss Hazel Bruce, of Montreal, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce.Mr.Ross Lamb and Mr.Wm.Arksey of Chateaugay, N.Y., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Lamb, also Mr.and Mrs.Ronnie Maither.high ' Howick The regular meeting of the \u2018Aketa C.G.I.T.was held at the school on the afternoon of March 24 with fifteen members present.At this meeting the Easter Tea \u2018was discussed, which is to be held on April 16 at Riverfield | Church.Also at this tea the\u2019 C.G.I.T.girls are to be affiliated into the W.M.S.At this meeting ithe girls handed in their baby blankets which they had blanket \u2018stitched.These are to be given Ito aid the Red Cross.This week the mission study on Africa was taken by Mrs.Nugent.The meet- ling was closed by singing taps.NAMED FOR FRUIT WINNIPEG (CP) Canada\u2019s booming economy is causing pro- \u2018blems in the Manitoba provincial secretary's department, running out of names for new corporations.In the February Manitoba Ciazette six lands development operations were named after fruit Plum, Peach, Orange, Pear, Grape and Apple.-O- HELPFUL GROUP WINNIPEG (CP) Winnipeg's Redboine Boating Club, established four years ago, has been named by the Canadian Boating Federation as the outstanding boat club in Canada because of its safety education program.It was established to promote pleasure boating and water safety, and to eliminate pollution in the Red and Assiniboine rivers.-0- WASHINGTON TRIP SASKATOON (CP) Faye Mc- Cartney of Milestone, Sask., 18- vear-old student at Teachers\u2019 College in Regina, has won a trip ! Mrs.Jean Chas.Leduc Jean - Charles Leduc Enrg.229 VICTORIA ST.| | to Washington, D.C, for a 4H leadership conference.Le Lacquer-finished brass should never be cleaned with a brass cleaner; instead wipe it with a damp cloth.Brass lamp bases, drawer handles and decorations, \u2018and knickknacks often come from the manufacturer with a protective lacquer finish.Brass cleaner will dissolve the finish and expose the metal to the tarnishing effect of air and moisture.Chatelaine Institute, -0- If you can\u2019t find the suede brush, buff away dried rain spots on suede shoes with an emery board.Chatelaine Institute.LOOK UTTERLY ENCHANTING | WEARING A HAT FROM F, M.TRUDEAU'S Ë 26 Washington St.MALONE, N.Y.RIB II LITE CNTR, SPOT Pe Look for tough new Oregon Chipper Chain in this green and black °FoR ORGEON