The gleaner, 22 juin 1960, mercredi 22 juin 1960

[" me AT mA re PETER ns GRAND nas pme ER .CHAMPION HOLSTEIN Lag ne \u201c0 parma Barilee Gate Regal Ovation, :Ormstown, Que., was the first owned by Armand Pinsonneault, prize Aged Holstein bull, Senior .Meters For Water Discussed At Adjourned Council Meeting An adjourned meeting of the and it is possible a trial will be Huntingdon Town Council was made of at least a few meters at held on Monday evening, with isome future date.Mayor Lefebvre and Aldermen Mayor Lefebvre thanked the Gaw, McGerrigle, Walsh and Le- representatives for the thorough duc present, Aldermen Tremblay survey they had made and the and Picard absent.frank explanations of all parts of Waiting to see the council were the survey.He told them that the representatives from Neptune council would think the matter Meters Ltd.who had made a sur- over and a further discussion vey of the town with regard to would be held at another meet- water usage and the possibility of ing, when it is possible that a installing meters.It was stated decision may be arrived at.that during the survey it was sur-, It was decided to interview cer- prising to notice how much water itain men with regard to them is wasted.Stop this wastage and |acting as valuators.your present filter plant will do Flowers for the plot around the for another twenty years was fountain are to be ordered.À told to the council.\u2018number of bills were passed for A rather lengthy report was payment.given to show how the installa-\\ The question of parking came tion of water meters in all pro- up and it was decided to remove perties taking water, would mean the no parking signs on Chateau- a great saving in water and guay Street and replace them eventually in the cost of pump- | with other signs giving a certain ing and add to the revenue of time limit and to enforce this this utility.It was said that each limit.household could have a meter and be allowed 50,000 gallons of water per year at the same rate as now charged i.e.$28.00, If more than this amount was used, a rate per thousand gallons would be charged extra according to the total used.Larger meters could be installed which would give a higher gallonage and a different rate, according to the amount that may be required.In every case a further rate would be charged if over the gallonage was used.It was pointed out that if meters are used, peopie are more careful and do not waste water for they realize they will be paying for all the extra.Plumbing will be kept in better shape as a result.As a final result of this, the pumping plant would not be called upon to pump as much water into the mains.This would mean a reduction in the cost at this end.The speaker said that 50,000 gallons of water per year is more than encugh for even a large family.It is the waste that counts up.Figures were quoted based upon the present pumping of water in Huntingdon, to show how water could be saved and how meters would be to the advantage of the Town and ratepayers alike.Many questions were asked the representatives and satisfactory answers were obtained.The matter was discussed at some length Super Missiles May Be Based In Malone Area Washington (AP) \u2014 The 9,000- mile range super Atlas missiles can be launched from heavily protected underground \u201csilos,\u201d like those already being built for the standard 6,000-mile rockets.The size and shape of the long range atlas weapon which was fired more than one-third of the way around the world recently is virtually identical with current production models.The extra distance is obtained through the use of a lighter protective nose cone although the size of the warhead remains the same together with a different firing angle.The last six of the Atlas launch- sites now planned for the Atlas missile will be of the silo design.The locations include Platts- burgh AFB.The question of which bases will get the super range Atlas CBM\u2019s is still under study.An Air Force missiles expert, when asked about it, said only that \u201cwe'll eventually site these things with relation to targets.\u201d All Annual Chateauguay Valley Cub Rally Held At Lac Hermas, Hemmingford On Saturday, May 18th, the cur- ; Mr.Earl Way, District Cub Mas- tain was drawn on another sue-|ter, presiding.cessful year of activities for Dis-! At the conclusion of this meet- trict Cub Packs, with Hemming- ing the leaders returned to their ford Pack entertaining the other packs and organized various dem- Packs of the district at the An-|onstration of dances, games, etc., nual Cub Rally.The rally was which they had learned during held at Lac Hermas, courtesy of the year.the Fortin family.At approximately 3:00 p.m, the , weather having cleared, some of i he favorable en (the cubs enjoyed an Jour of proximately 250 Cubs, Scouters, | SWimming, while © play 5 ked, etc.Following this, Scouts and Committee members Same, hiked © packs organized turned out for this occasion.i.ils\" !\u201cclean-up details\u201d to make sure Beauharnois, Chateauguay, Hem- | the ap grounds were left in mingford, Huntingdon, Orms-|sood order.rom cand 4 elieytield were well\u201d 4 very active an enjoyable day ,was brought to a close at 4:00 The day's activities opened with p.m.with the lowering of the flag the flag raising ceremony after ceremony.; which they broke up into their in-| Sincere thanks go to Hemming- dividual packs for a picnic lunch.|ford's Scout Master, Jim Laurie, The afternoon activities com: and his Scouts who assisted in menced at 12:45 p.m.with a meet- [setting up the camp, helped to ing of all the leaders in the head: | supervise the day\u2019s many activ- quarters tent with Mr.William ities and disasembled the camp at Sexton, District Scout Master and the close of the day.Trout, Chateauguay Rivers Unfit For Swimming \u2014 Badly Polluted Rotarlan H.A.D.Somerville the borders showed that its reported to the Rotary Club on pollution was 1600 coliforms and Monday on the reply he received |that near its mouth the water pertaining to the analysis of was improved to the point where water in the Trout and Chateau- it registered 920 coliforms per guay rivers.The Rotary Club was [cubic centimeter.seeking the information so that | The Chateauguay River water they may caution folks as to the |at Powerscourt entered Canada safety of swimming in these [registering over 2400 coliforms \u2018Ivers, Mr.Somerville stated that jand the same throughout.Con- samples of the water had been :sequently the water was con- taken near the International sidered unsafe.Parents of boys Boundary where the rivers enter |and girls who swim in these ri- Canada and at five mile inter- vers are requested to take heed BULL AT ORMSTOWN v and Grand Champion at Orms- town Exhibition.McARTHUR COW WINS GOLD SEAL CERTIFICATE Poplar Alley Blosson Baroness, owned by A.E.McArthur, has qualified for a Gold Seal Certificate by producing 100,979 lbs.milk; 4,068 lbs.fat; 4.03\", in 3,168 days during 12 lactations.Her indiviclual records include 11,559 Ibs.milk; 453 lbs.fat in 343 days as a b year old.She has dropped a calf every year since a three year old.She is classified \u201cExcellent\u201d and has one Excellent and five Very Good daughters.Her sire is Glengarry Baron Flash and she was bred by Gil bert McMillan, Huntingdon, Quebec, but purchased by McArthur\u2019s from Edward J.McVey, Lon- gueil, Quebec.targets in Russia would be within range of 9,000-mile missiles lauched from the U.S.mainland.\u201cMalone Evening Telegram\u201d Dundee Customs Oldest Port In Canada The Dundee Customs is the oldest port in Canada and was established in 1844.At that time L.H.Masson was in charge.Masson was followed by John Cameron in 1851.An Isaac Smith, a Mr.Phillips and Malcolm Smith served from 1870 to 1905.J.D.McMillan served from 1905 until 1929 and he was followed by Leon McCaffrey who died in 1936.Ward McGill took over in 1936 and served until 1950 when A- drien O'Reilly was appointed and served till the present.In the good old days before the advent of motor cars being a customs officer meant riding in a horse and buggy to meet trains and other official business.Then too, it was a one man job seven doys a week.He was also on call at all times if the occasion demanded it.In 1936 the Railway Customs Office was transferred from St.Agnes to Dundee after having served 7 years at the former office.At the Dundee port there are now 9 men on duty to take care of highway traffic which was increased immeasurably in the last decade.The present Customs building was built and opened during Mr.O'Reilly's term of office in 1935 and was a wonderful asset to efficient traffic handling compared to the old quarters in the house occupied by the O\u2019- Reillys and former Customs Collectors.It was understood that an appointment of a successor to Mr.O'Reilly had been made but according to latest information the post is still open and Mr.Lyle Stark is presently serving as Relief Officer In Charge.Due to this fact the O\u2019Reillys expect to occupy their present cuarters until September and expect then to go to Kingston where Mrs.O'Reilly has relatives.Mr.O'Reilly was the son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Jas.O'Reilly of the Beaver.He was brought up on the farm and served in the first World War.During the 2nd World War both he and Mrs.O'Reilly were very active in Red Cross work and other benevolent causes.The officers at the Dundee Customs and especially Mr.Jas.Patterson who was chairman of the committee for the evening of the recent get-together, deserve great credit for their efficient handling of the whole affair.Reception In Honor Nf Local Teacher A reception was held on Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Johanne Finlayson and Mr.Ken: neth Freeman, whose wedding takes place in Montreal, on June 25th, and who will reside in Huntinedon.Hosts and hostesses | were Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Ste-.nhen and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Rowat, and the entertainment was held in Grove Hall and its: beautiful surrounding grounds.vals dowstream as far as Dewitt- |and govern yourselves according- ville.The Trout River water near (ly.Guests from out of town were: Mr.and Mrs.Stuart M.Fin- ~~ THE CLEAN | THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Answer The boys who were successful n haltering a calf and leading .t over the finish line at the LASBAT Aberdeen Angus Calf scramble at Ormstown Exhibi- lon.were as follows: Chateau- zuay County -\u2014 Patrick Boyle, Official Opening Citizens of Ormstown have been busy organizing Little League Softball during the last few weeks.More than 100 boys both English and French speaking between the ages of 12-15 years and 11 years and under have been divided in eight teams.Sixteen adults have been enlisted as managers and Alvin Me- Whinnie has consented to be Umpire-in-chief.Mr.Bill Frost has been named president of the 11 and under group and Mr.Theo regain president of the 12-15 vear group.On Tuesday evening, June 28th an official opening is being nlanned which promises to be School Pass List Following is the pass list for Grades 1, 2 and 3, Howick High Schoo! for the school year just ending.GRADE I.PRIZE LIST Reading \u2014 Lynn MacFarlane.Number Work \u2014 David Champ.Printing \u2014 Donna Tannahill.Progress \u2014 Jackie Plazier.PASS LIST \u2014 Donald Allen, Ian Bunbury, David Champ, Colin Champ, Donald Chisholm, Marian Craig, Ronald Craig, Dawn Cullen, Gerald Cullen, Alan Elvidge, Lynne Gibbs, Roger Holmes, Billy Knox, Larry Labelle, David Lam- bie, George McArthur, Sharon McCartney, Lynn MacFarlane, Billy Morison, Sandra Orr.Jackie Plaizier, Kathy Ring, Colin Roberts, Nancy Jean Rorison, Bobby Scoble, Barbara Stacey.Peter Stuckey, Donna Tannahill, Andy Tolhurst, David Whyte, Pamela Wright, Peter Wright.GRADE II.PRIZE LIST General Proficiency \u2014 Bruce Morgan, Gordon Nugent, Keith Rorison, Peggy Roy.PASS LIST \u2014 Heather Angell, June Cole, Marian Gebbie, Katherine Rattigan, Peggy Roy.Jean Stonenouse, Kelvyn Brown, Mor- layson, Montreal, Mrs.Ralph Freeman, St.John, N.B.; Miss Edith Finlayson, Montreal; Mrs.Cecil Finlayson, Montreal: Miss Eleanor Finlayson, Montreal, Mr.Edward W.Rowat, Q.C., and Mrs.Rowat, Montreal; Mrs.R.Char- teris, Montreal; Miss Joan Char- teris, Montreal; Mr.Bryden Hor- wood, Montreal; Dr.and Mrs.John McEvoy, Montreal; Mrs.Fred Post, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Alan Richardson, Chateau- gnay.(Club Nautique in Valleyfield the icrowning of Miss Valleyfield 1960.i Several guests took part at this NINETY - SEVENTH YEAR Who?Ken Fraser Alister Somerville un Next Week WINNERS IN CALF SCRAMBLE CONTEST AT ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION Robert Dore, Kirk MceKell.Hun- tingdon County \u2014 John Bernert, | Giues Polrier, William Blair.Soulanges County \u2014 Yvon La- sonde, Robert Laflamme.Vau- dreuil County \u2014 Denis Menard, Regan Boyer, Ormstown Little League Softhall an outstanding event of tne season, Mr.Doug Harvey will appear in person in the parade and will \u2018officially begin the series at the Exhibition Grounds.As a special guest to Ormstown, he will sign the Golden Book.B.I.McGerrigle and his con.mittee deserve a great deal of credit for the organization of the summer program for the boys.Perents arc urged to attend the opening and to assist in the \u2018Operation of the schedule for the summer.This program is being sponsored by the \u201cBoys\u2019 Club.Grades 1, 2 and 3, Howick High ris Craig, Clifford Cullen, Baird \u201cGruer, Campbell Gruer, John ;MeCartney, Ross MeKell, Michael! \u2018McMullan, Bruce Morgan, Chris- itopher Ness, Gordon Nugent, Malcolm Peddie, Alan Reddick, | Melville Reddick, Leslie Roberts, Keith Rorison, Daniel Ring, Ralph Templeton, Albin Turner, Andrew Turner, Robert Verdur- men, Kenneth Whyte, Alan Wilson.The names of pupils awarded General Proficiency Prizes are in alphabetical order.GRADE III.PRIZE LIST General Proficiency \u2014 Lawrence Gruer, Janet Holmes, Cathy McFarlane, Lorne Templeton.PASS LIST \u2014 Diane Allen, Billy Brady.Gerald Brown, Dorothy Bustard, Stephen Champ, Ross Craig, Wilma Gibbs, Cathy Glover, Corinne Goundrey, Lynn Mc- Arthur, Fay McKell, Bobby Morrison, Marvyn Nussey, Albert Plujzier, Laura Rattigan, Ilona Robertson, Jimmy Rolland, Linda Scoble, Billy Stuckey, Jacqueline Verdurmen, Dale Westlake.The names of pupils awarded General Proficiency Prizes are in alphabetical order.Roxham ROXHAM.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Clif- Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Elvidge of St.Bernard, Lacolle.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Ross of St.Eustache Sur Le Lac spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Akester of | Rosemont, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.William Akester.Mr.and Mrs.John Fitzpatrick Miss Barbara Scruggs j-ot to our ford Elvidge and children were, HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1960 \"SIXTEEN PAGES Shirley Grant Crowned New York State Grange Queen A Canadian girl will reign as Queen the New York State Grange Booth at New York State Fair, when this takes place during the first week in September next.Shirley Grant, daughter of Mr.Hugh Grant of Dundee, Que.won out over six other contestants at Ithaca, N.Y., on Saturday, June 18th, to become New York State Grange Queen.Shirley entered he contest first of all on April 3th by being the winner of a ubordinate Grange Contest and v as chosen by Maple Leaf Grange n Kensington, Que.On April 0th she went on te become Franklin County Grange Queen, n which there were four other contestants.On May 27th, she Secame Regional Grange Queen, vinning out over three other \u2018ontestants: and as stated above in June 18th she became New York State Grange Queen by vinning over six other regional queens, This contest is not a beauty \u2018ontest, more is involved than 200d looks.One hundred points If Looked After Good Returns From Farm Woodlot Professor A.R.C.Jones, Macdonald Colege addressed the Rotary Club on Monday.Professor Jones\u2019 address dealt with the Importance of the wood- ocal farmers.Whilst, als talk dealt with woodlot care in the Province as a whole, he stated that the woodlot products contribute an average of 154% to the total farm income.Hcre in the Chateauguay Valley the income from woodlot is but 37% or less.However in some parts of Quebec the woodlot represents vs much as 50°: of the farmer's income, The woodlot given intelligent care can prove to be a very beneficial cash crop to the Chateau- guay Valley farmer, stated Professor Jones.If the lot is given some attention, large Lrees to the extent of 30% can be cut cvery ten years, and in so doing the woodlot would not be depre- clating in value, it can be made a continuous source of cash revenue.The woodlot given adequate care, and should it be a maple sugar bush, will produce more good quality sap so that the maple product production will be almost doubled from the same number of trees.From a sugar- bush in 10 years, pounds of sugar per tap has been Increased from a low of 46 to a high of 158 pounds of sugar per tap.and children Kenneth and Laura, of Indiana, U.S.A, spent a few days with Mrs.Lilllan Akester, and called on rclatives.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Akester spent Saturday in Montreal, and called on Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester of Ville La Salle.Miss Norma Wallace and Miss Jannet Smith of Montreal spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Wallace and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith.In the first quarter of 1960 immigration to Canada totalled only 18,599.MISS VALLEYFIELD 1960 pt NE 4 KE) Recently there was held at the gathering.In the above photo is Miss Bijou 1960, Miss Colette can be gained made up as follow: Knowledge of the Grange, 20: Activity of the Grange, 20; Other Activities, 10: Personality - polse and case in talking with people, warmth and sincerity.good ners, clear, pleasant ance -\u2014 general after they have gone over each application and have had a personal interview to gather the general information, is kept on a score sheet and these re destroyed by the judges after \u2018he decision has been made as to who is winner and runner-up, whose scores are the only ones divulged.Shirley passed hrough these stages, part which was held in the afternoon at Bibbins Hall, Ithaca, and part in the evening.She was crowned in the evening bv New York State gps Lo.David McNab and Mrs, Wilfred Watson of How: ick, Que, recently graduated from the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton, N.B, Good Number Of The Annual Art Exhibit was held in Grove Hall, Huntingdon on Saturday, June 18th, and once agaln proved a very suc- cessfull cvent.There were 67 exhibits from 30 exhibitors.It was indeed a very fine and striking selection of the efforts of local artists, Including paintings, sculpture and ceramic art.Mr.Raymond Rowal acted as chairman for the afternoon and expressed regret that Miss Catherine Dillon, who usually comes to Huntingdon to assist in this art show was unable to attend this year, as she is presently in Paris.However she very kindly sent along five sculpture picces which added the professional touch to the exhibit denoting goals that budding artists might attain.Mrs.T.A.Dillon, her mother, also had two portraits on exhibit.Mrs.Dillon was also present for the event to lend her very capable assistance, Mrs.Lucien Galipeau, president of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Huntingdon County Hospital, was introduced by the chairman and spoke a few words of welcome \u2018a the guests and words of thanks to the many who worked and showed such an interest in this event.She especially thanked Mrs.F.G.Bralthwaite and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Stephen for the use of Grove Hall, the Refreshment committee for the organizing of the tea and Ways and Means Committee who were responsible for the tea and the tickets for the drawing, Mrs.T.A.Dillon proceeded then to demonstrate the first steps to portrait painting with Miss Marta Ykema, who made a very pleasing model.Following the demonstration Mrs.Dillon very affably answered any questions from interested observers.! During the tea hour Mrs, F.la.McCrimmon showed first steps to clay sculpture which appeared to be an especially interesting class of art to the young folk as well as the adults.This was also \u2018noted by the number of entries from students which were excep- tionaliy well done under the tutorship of Mrs.McCrimmon.in the Andre, and at the right by Miss These youngsters are very fort- centre, the new Miss Valleyfield |Valleyfield 1959, Miss Micheline unate to have such art instruction 1960, being crowned by at left Turgon.(Photo Peter Rozon) avallable to them in their young, The score will reign for one year and preside over the Grange Booth at New York State Fair for one week in September.Maple Leaf Grange members man- \u2018feel that high honor has been speaking brought to their Grange by Miss voice, good posture, 25; Appear- Grant and they are proud of her attractiveness, | for her success.It Is also a honor good taste in dress and makeup, [for the district of Huntingdon good grooming, 25.The judging and Is done on the foregoing basis publicized during the week of and the judges are separated (New York State Fair.Congratu- this area should be well Intions are offered to Shirley both on winning the honor and award and for success during her reign.All her expenses will be pald during the period she will be at New York State Fair.She is also eligible to enter the 1960 Natlonal Grange Prince and Princess pro- feet, About twenty members of Ma- successfully }ple Leaf! Grange attended the of {contest at Ithaca, to lend their support to shirley.All were present at the crowing ceremony.Among them also was Shirley's brother, Mr.Warren Grant and Grange Master Leon Smith, She his wife.from Montreal.BACHELOR OF SCIE NCE DEGREE * with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil Engineering and is presently employed with McCain Frozen Foods Co, Florenceville, N.B.Annual Art Exhibit Attracts Patrons formative years and i.1s to be hoped that many will continue to further their knowledge in this very fine line of education.Contrary to days long gone by when most of the artists to be remembered were men, we observed this particular list of art entries included only two male exhibitors.However \\in their favor and as a note of encouragement we also belleve their entries stood up quite well in comparison.Tea was served by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Huntingdon County Hospital and this end of the exhibition was very well patronized.Pouring tea were Mrs, Rod Morrison, Mrs.Frank Napier and Mrs.Gordon McLean, During the afternoon guests were welcomed at the door by Mrs.Paul Lefebvre, Mrs Ken Ferns and Mri, Lucien Galipeau.The drawing for the dressed toll, which was an added attraction this year, and which was donated by \u2018Mrs.George Le- l'ovre, was won by Mrs.Walter Vass, who is at present 2 patient in the Huntingdon :nunty Hospital.The proceeds for the afternoon \u2018or the heneflt of the Huntingdon County Hospital, amounted to 3250.00.Miss Mary Sault Prize Winner: At Albert College, Miss Mary Sault was among the graduates of Albert College Belleville when she received her Juninr Matriculation.Mary was the winner of the Cold Medal for the Highest Gieneral Proficiency in Grade X17; prizes for the highest \u201clandinz in both English and History; The Albert College Activities A for extra curricular participation; the medal awarded by the Women's Guild for Scholarship and Residence Life; and the Atton Scholarship valued at $100.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Sault attended the graduation exercises and Mary returned home with them. 2 - The Gleaner Wednesday, June 22nd, 1960 community is extended to all Power scourt the relatives.The funeral service Powerscourt was held on Friday afternoon at Powerscourt Mr.A, L.Hay Montreal, was a Monday ov - night guest of his brother-in- and sister, Mr.and Mrs, I.| Powerscourt In the church of which she was a member.Mr.aussell Young conducted the \u201cervice and Mrs.E.M.Wood was ood.\u201c\"~'st.Burial was at Hillside The Powerscourt Womens 4s.- -etery.sociation met on Wednesday Ir.and Mrs.Ronald Wood afternoon at the Dundee Manse, \\1d Mr.and Mrs.George Erskine with Mrs.Young as hostess.Mrs.[attended the Swanston \u2014 Geru Ronald Wood conducted the |Wedding reception at Burke, N.Y., meeting and Mr.Young lead in \u2018on Saturday afternoon.prayer.Seven members responded Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Lewis to the Roll call.The ladies were [of Montreal and Mr.Derwent :addened to learn of the death Lewis of Toronto, Ont., enjoyed of a charter member, Mrs.Wm.|the weekend with their parents \u2018Myatt who had been a faithful \u2018at Primrose Cottage.Jr \u2018nber since the start of the, Association.Mr.Young gave 2 .\u201calk on the movement on foot to merge the WMS.and W.A, Hemmingford Arrangements were made for a HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Mr, Jas.E.means to raise funds.Mrs.R.Lackey of Estevan, Sask., visited Wood will entertain the July a couple of days last week at the meeting.A delicious salad supper home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Me- was enjoved by all present.Kay.Saturday and Sunday guests Proceeds of meeting $6.50.jat the same home, were Rev.and Congratulations to Mr.and Mis.Donald Andrews and her Mrs.Matthew Atcheson who | Mother, Mrs.Harriett Gibney of observed their 50th wedding | Rosemount, Bill Parker from West- anniversary on June 16th, jmount, Mr, and Mrs.Keith Hamil- | ton, Plattsburg, N.Y.Mrs.Essie The Powerscourt Cemetery 'snin Montreal, Mrs.Estella M.| Corporation held its annual | sharpe and Miss Dorothy Sharpe | meeting in the church on Mon- \u2018and Miss Libl 11 ank- day evening.The President Mr.in cancer ble Waddell of Frank Ronald Wood was in the chair.|great grandchildren.Mrs.Bertha Cavanagh is spend- g## ing this week at Plattsburg, N.Y, visiting relatives and friends, Mr.ahd Mrs.Stanley Lamoine, Bart, Stevie and Hughie were weekend guests of Mr, ahd Mrs.Hugh McAdam and family.News from COVERING THE ACTIVITIES : \u201c4 ajversary for Obituary Mr and Mrs.Keith Greig TINE EE ; tley Greig an .Mrs.Angus B.McNaugton ongle Chizholm entertained The community was saddened jointly at a buffet supper on to learn of the death of Mrs.An- Thursday evening, at the home gus McNaughton, Sr., in the Hun-|of the former, In honor of Mr.tingdon County Hospital, on June jand Mrs.Keith Greig.Keith and 12th, having suffered a severe, Bertha were observing their 15th stroke a week previous.wedding anniversary.The deceased, formerly Ida\u2019 Following a delicious meal, Jessie Williams, was born at!Master David Greig presented | Rockburn, Que.on July 28th,|the guests of honor with a 1873.She was married to Angus crystal water pitcher.McNaughton on March 7th, 1894.Mrs.McNaughton led a very active life except for the past nine years, which she spent with her daughter, Mrs.W.Winter, In Dewittville, Que.She was predeceased by her husband on May 28th, 1937, and leaves to mourn her loss one son, Angus on the homestead, Grace (Mrs.Alex McCracken), Potsdam, N.Y.; Jessie (Mrs.Russell Ander- Miss Lydia Bazin Observes 90th Birthday Mrs.Alfred Bazin and Eleanor, Dr.and Mrs.Randolph Bazin and : Phyllis of Montreal, called on | Miss Lydia Bazin on Saturday to congratulate her on the occasion of her 90th birthday.On Sunday afternoon, Miss Anna Struthers entertained at .i the tea hour In honor of Miss pr Chateaugu ay.que: Dossier Bazin when a number of friends ville, Que.; Ethel (Mrs.Joseph and neighbours were present.Miss Bazin cut the birthday cake Kelly) al, 3 nteen ; elly) Montreal Que; seve prepared in her honor.grandchildren \u2018and twenty-eight The funeral service was held on Anniversary arty for Ormstown OF THE \u201cLITTLE ROYAL\" EXHIBITION CENTRE week on Mr.and Mrs.Ray Mc- spending some time with Mrs.Olive Bradley.Miss Kathryn Sault, R.N,, recently received her Diploma of Public Health at (he graduation exercises at Western University, London, Ont.Rev.John Williams of Hull, Que., conducted the service at the Ormstown Presbyterian Church.Rev.Williams, a former minister in Ormstown, called on friends and was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer.Tannahill and family of Allan's and Janice of Howick, Mr.and were Father's Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Nicol and visited with other friends.Mrs.Bennie of Montreal is Mr.and Mrs.D.Templeton and family, Riverfield, Mr.and Mrs.M.to Bessie and Russell, and Mr.Corners, Mr.and Mrs.Bob Barr Mrs.Bill Hooker, Brent and Dean Capt.Bill Bradley and Trudy of of Petawawa spent last week-end with Mrs.Olive Bradley.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Rose Elder were Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Webb, Mr.and Mrs.Bennett Russel of Mooers, N.Y, Mr.and Mrs.William Reid and Tommy, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kuhn, Christian, Ricky and Andy of Montreal.Miss Susan Russell of Mooers, N.Y., was a guest of her grandmother, Mrs.Elder on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Russell MacDougall celebrate 15th Anniversary.On June 14, Mr.and Mrs.Russell MacDougall, were pleasantly surprised when about 35 friends and neighbours dropped in on the occasion of thelr 15th Anniversary.\u2018500\u2019 was played during the evening.Delicious refreshments were served, after which Mr.Ewen McDougall, called the gathering to order, and said a few words Allan Cavers, on behalf of those present, presented Bessie and Russell with a lamp.Both replied very fittingly.All departed wishing them many more happy years together.Mr.and Mrs.John At Home Greer ol Upper Orms- Minutes of last meeting and the | Miss Agnes Reardon spent the \u2018Wednesday afternoon, June 15th, financial statement were read by | ¥eek-end at her home in Hunting- \u2018at the Chapel with Rev.Beal offi- the \u201cSecy.Treas.Mr.Clarence ! don.\u2018ciating and Mrs.Wood sang an Johnston, and proved very sa-| Mr.and Mrs.Alex Poe of Bale appropriate solo.tisfactory.jd'Urfee, spent Wednesday guests: The floral tributes were many Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Rember and She and Mrs, James Greer On Friday evening friends and neighbours in Upper Ormstown town will be \u201cAt Home\u201d to their friends and acighbours on FRIDAY, JUNE 24th from 2 p.m.to 5 p.m.and 7 p.m.to 9 p.m., on the Ormsdale Rebekah On Monday evening, June 6th., Ormsdale Rebekah Lodge was host to Pioneer No.1, Hunting- don, and to Bayview No.486, Val- leyfield, upon the occasion of honouring Mrs.Ralza English as President of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec.Ormsdale was doubly honoured in having Mrs.Ivan Barrington as District De- uty President of District No., both ladles having been members of this lodge for many years.Other distinguished guests of (Continued on page 3) BALER and BINDER TWINE A.L LEVINE Tel.CO.4-2980, Huntingdon 9 AM OPEN to 9 P.M.MONDAY TO FRIDAY SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M.LADIES\u2019 JAMAICA This community was saddened [of Mr and Vs eh Hayden.= on Wednesday morning to learn | Frofessor Mrs.W.W.Saw-; of the death of Mrs.Wm.Myatt Ye\" Middletown, Conn.and their She had been on the sick list for {$08-in-law and daughter, Mr.and many weeks, first in the County MTS.Pedro Leon, who ave on their Hospital, and then in the Barrie |1oneymoon.before taking up resi- Memorial.but returned to her |dénce in Quito.Ecuador.South own home last week.She was a | America.are visiting at the home member of Powerscourt United Of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Gilpin, Church and a faithful member Mrs.Annie Higgins of Hunting- of the Womens Association, and don.has spent a couple of weeks will be much missed in that Buests of her son-in-law and group.She leaves to mourn her | daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Lucien loss one son Russell and his wife, ; Germain.two grandsons and one grand- SOITy to report Mrs.A.L.Ruther- daughter and three great grand- [ford is not as well as her many children.The sympathy of the \u2018friends would wish.EXCITING SUMMER FASHIONS In All Our Departments LADIES READY - TO - WEAR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING MEN'S WEAR HOUSEHOLD LINENS HOUSE WARES HOUSE FURNISHINGS COSMETICS COSTUME JEWELRY ACCESSORIES | Wm.A.Empsall & Co.Malone, N.Y.{| SAVE As You SPEND At EMPSALL'S With us es x La =e : .* an spending and beautiful.The pall bearers were: Douglas McNaughton, Ralph Anderson, Stewart Anderson, Clifford Winter, Donald Kelly and Donald Mc- an.Howick HOWICK \u2014 Mrs.Anderson has been spending a couple of weeks visiting her sisters, Mrs.Andrew Carruthers and Miss Etta Stewart.Mr.K.N.Glover, John and Joan have returned from a short visit at Escuminac, Que.\u2018 Mrs.Stuart White of Nassau is the summer at her home in Howick.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Tolhurst and family spent the week-end visiting relatives at Kinnears Mills, stopping at Richmond on the way home.Mr.Jackie Tennant, who has been a patient in the Halifax Naval and Queen Mary Veteran's Hospitals returned home last week.The first Barn Dance of the season, in the Howick area, was held in Mr.George Henderson's new barn on Friday, June 17th, under the auspices of the Howick Curling Club.Mr.Russell Logan, president of the Club extended words of welcome to the large crowd in attendance, who danced enthusiastically to the music of the Wilson Westernaires.Refreshments were served by the committees in charge, after which it was announced that Mr.Russell Logan and Ross Brown were celebrating birthdays \u2014 all joined in singing \u201cHappy Birthday to You.\" Mr.and Mrs.Donald Blinn of Stanbridge East, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Brown.The marriage of Dianne Marilyn, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.G.Bruce Miller to Mr.Ronald William Tennant, son of Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Tennant took place on Saturday afternoon, June 18th, in Howick United Church, the Rev.A, E.Loree of Ormstown officiating.The church was very prettily decorated with large baskets, of pink gladioli, white and yellow chrysanthemums, Mrs.Russell Stewart played the wedding music and Mr.Bruce Miller sang The Lord's Prayer.S.& H.Green Stamps \u2014 mp \u201cwma.nn The bride, who was given in = \u2014 \u201cne sw em © er Cinta 0 op + pt bn ont PAR 4 Ù FRONT END SERVICE | fe ma Se Sh Sp Hy ie ly ; 4 sn cor des a, came awe IEEE] MALONE \"BEAR\" MALONE, N.Y.NEW - NEW - NEW .THE ONLY ONE IN THE NORTH COUNTY TELALINER -SEE IT OPERATE ON THE TELALINER SCREEN IWICKER'S SERVICE | Across from the Fire Station NEW THE BEAR The Most Accurate Wheel Alignment Service \\ e NO GUESS WORK e SUPER ACCURATE DETAIL - [a gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Rember to surprise them on the occasion of their 20th wedding anniversary.Among the guests were Mr.and riage.Mrs.James Greer, who also cele- \u2014 = occasion of the 50th anniversary of their mar- SHORTS brate a 20th wedding anniversary this week.They, too, were genuinely surprised when they learned that the party was planned in their honor, also.Messrs.Alvin Gruer and Arthur Henderson presented each 17 E.MAIN ST.couple with trilight lamps.Cards were played at nine = - tables and a happy social time enjoyed.Dainty refreshments were provided by the guests.SHOE Be sure to sce At the regular meeting of the Ormsdale Rebekah Lodge No.30 on June 6th, Bayview Rebekah Lodge no.46 put on the Initiation Degree for two new candi: dates.This Lodge exemplified the teachings of the order in a very solemn and beautiful manner.At this meeting the other two Lodges in this District \u2014 Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1 and Bay- view Rebekah Lodge no.46 joined with Ormsdale Lodge no.30 in honoring the new President of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec, Sister Edith English.$1 STOCK OF ALL C OUTLET MALONE, N.Your sclection of RAND OXFORDS with Cushion Insoles {rom toe to heel and Cushion Side Arches.We are proud to price these Oxfords at only 6.95 25% REDUCTION ON THE REMAINING HILDREN'S SHOES ° S 8 TO 3 63c REG.$1.00 Solids and Plaids Fine Sanforized Cottons LATEST STYLING PLENTY OF PARKING FREE MALONE RY FACTO LE BAKERS SHOPPING CENTRE (WEST MAIN ST., ROAD) Other honored guests were: IN SIZE Bro.William Shannon, Past Grand Representative of the = \u2014 Grand Encampment of Quebec and Bro.Gunner Oleson, Grand Senior Warden of the Grand Encampment of Quebec; Sister Winetta Barrington, District Deputy President for District no.1 Sister Claire Clifford Marshal of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec; Sister Jennie Helm, Chaplain of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec and Sister Myrtle Boy, Past-President of the Rebekah Assembly.The refreshment table was centered with a specially decorated cake for the President and two vases of pink carnations.Pioneer Lodge presented Sister English with a lovely porcelain vase and Bayview presented her with a travelling alarm clock.Anniversary for Mr.and Mrs.Russell MacDougall Friends and neighbours of Mr.and Mrs.Russell MacDougall called at their home on Tuesday _ _ FAIRBANKS-MORSE HAWAIIAN PARADISE Be sure to participate in this big contest evening to congratulate them on the occasion of their 15th wedding anniversary.Games of cards were enjoyed and Messrs.Allan Cavers and | Ewen McDougall presented Rus-' sell and Bessie with a table lamp.Refreshments were provided and served by the guests.Mr.and Mrs.Basil Quail and family of Quyon, Que., called last | marriage by her father, wore a gown of white silk organza over taffeta and .organdy, short , slecves and a high scooped neck- ; line and front panel trimmed with Swiss Embroidered lace appliques.She carried a semi-cas- cade of peach carnations.The matron of honour, Mrs.Elmer Black, wearing a coral silk organza dress over taffeta, with cumberbund, scoop neckline and short sleeves.She carried a hou- quet of pink and white carnations.The bridesmaids, Miss Carole Tennant and Miss Maureen Miller were dressed alike in aqua silk | organza over taffeta and they cafried bouquets of pink and: white carnations.Mr.Robert Tennant was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr.Ralph Worrall and Mr.Gilbert Tennant Jr.Following the reception, Mr.and Mrs.Tennant left by motor for a trip through New Yôrk State the bride wearing, a pale green suit, with white accessories | and corsage of roses, | Out of town guests were: Mr.and Mrs.Frank Canvin, Mr.And Mrs.Leslie Worrall and family, Mrs.Dave Miller, Mrs.Ella Ten- nant, Miss Dorothy Lewis, Mr.! Brjan, Miss Susan Clark, Mr.| Norman Littlejohn, Mr.and.Mrs.Carl Pequegorah and family, Mrs.P.Worrall, Miss Mildred Wor- MODEL erator is ideal.You fi labor saving devices.ous other innovations.elegance and economy., TELEPHONE 844 rall, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Bromilon and family, Mr.and Mrs.B.Seale and Mr.and Mrs.L.Coulombe.| TR To beautify your kitchen, this 12.43 cu.ft.refrig- Automatic defrosting, 75 lb.reezer, 2 vegetable drawers, adjustable shelves, utter and cheese compartments .the usual Fairbanks-Morse quality: ruggedness, GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 16 NICHOLSON ST, FM-1360 nd in it a multitude of and numer- This refrigerator has all See it soon.\" Loyal Gas Loyal Ltd.ESSO Heating Fuels Furniture \u2014 Electrical Appliances ____ VALLEYFIELD Spend your holidays in HAWAII Free trip by Jet Airlines You can participate in this Big Contest by buying a Fairbanks-Morse domestic appliance* and filling in the form below.There will be two prizes.Each winner will receive an all expense paid trip for two to Hawaii.This includes return trip transportation, hotel, meals, and all the manifestations organized in the honour of the winners to make them remember their holiday trip to Hawaii for a long time.\u2019 This Fairbanks-Morse contest is open lo all Canadian residents of 21 years and over, except employees of the Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Company Limited.Fill in the coupon below.Answer the question required and deposit this coupon in the contest box at your Fairbanks-Morse dealer.\u2018The two best answers will be judged by an impartial jury.The answers will be judged in Montreal on Aug.25, 1960.Name *Tclevision, Refrigerator, Air Conditioner, Freezer, Washer, Dry 30, Dish Washers TEL.FR.3-4184 ETE pr EE ee EE EE ESS if pe EEE PEPPY mrp parte AT td on ETc RO mr STE ETT re SE Ep a BE Eat ere ee A Pr Russeltown United Church 134th Anniversary Service JULY 3RD \u2014 2.30 P.M.Guest Speaker: DR.G.CAMBLE WADSWORTEHI Montreal West United Church At Home Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Home\u201d to their l'riends Rutherford will be \u201cAt and neighbours, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary on SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, 1960 CHATEAUGAY N.Y.COUPLE TO OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Mr.and Mrs.James W.Sweet of Chateaugay, New York, (for merly Elizabeth MacMillan of Franklin Centre) will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on Wednesday, June | 29th.! 1 The members of their family, ; Mrs.Kenneth Vaugh of Burke, New York, Mrs.James Stokes of Little Falls, New Jersey, and Dr.J.D.Sweet of Chateaugay, will honour them on the occasion at an open house to be held at their parents\u2019 home.Friends are cordially invited to call between 2:30 and 4:30 P.M.and 8:00 and 10:00 P.M.LOOPS POLL GOL OLOPICP GOSPEL PPIOOIS Card of Thanks TI wish to sincerely thank the Canadian Legion and the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of Branch 81 for their kindness and gifts and to all who remembered me while I was a patient at the Queen Mary Veterans' Hospital.eee George Lennox.PPOPPO ws = 004400 00e Booth's Florist \u2018Flowers For All Occasions We deliver our flowers 100 Wellington St.Fone CO.4-2996 Huntingdon Meinber of Allied Florists | and Growers of Canada * PR and United Florists of Canada KELLY funeral Home Regd D.McGERRIGLE, Prop.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO.4-5447 \u2014 CO.4-5764 Huntingdon, Que.rs COSGROVE Funeral Home \u2014_\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith In us, through faithful, conscientious service since Erwin Phillips Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 3807 at 3 p.m.to 5 p.m.and at 7 p.m.to 9 p.m.Huntingdon United Church 10.30 Holy Communion The Mission Band will meet during the Church hour and we invite you and your family to worship with us.EVERYBODY WELCOME rec D Born BARBESIN Hospital, Kingston, Ont, Aldo Barbesin (nee don, Que.a daughter.Correction BUCHANAN Que., a daughter.LEREAU \u2014 At the Degoesbriand on 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Roger Lebeau nee (Made- Hospital, June 10th, Burlington, Vt., leine Ouimet) a son.LEBLANC \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital on June 12, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Leblanc, St.Agnes de Dundee, Que., a daughter.OUIMET \u2014 At the Huntigdon County Hospital on June 14, -1960 to Mr.and Mrs.Antonio Ouimet, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.POIRIER \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital on June 18, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Germain Glenclm, Que., a Poirier, daughter.Died \"MYATT \u2014 At Athelstan, Que.Annie on June 15th 1960.At Hotel Dieu on June 13th, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Sheila Philips formerly of Hunting- At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on June 20th, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Ross Buchanan, Howick, Evening Auxiliary W.M.S.Meeting.The last regular monthly meet- Evening lome cf Mrs.Charles Boyce.tephen, opened the \u2018God's Geography.\u201d Mrs.a letier from a friend of hers who is a missionary in Northern Rhodesia telling of her life, work «nd the many different incidents clothing weighing over 200 pounds was sent to the Overseas Relief and 110 pounds of cloth- -jing to Montreal.The visiting committee and since the last meeting.Mrs, Stanley Currie was elected to represent the Evening Auxiliary at a forthcoming meeting which is to be held to discuss giving help vo the junior groups of the Church.The meeting closed with the Mizpah after which refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Austin Murray and Mrs.Wallace Rennie assisted by Mrs.Daniel Elder and Mrs.Stanley Currie.-0- Evening Polio Clinic Realizing number of Huntingdon people regular daytime Polio Vaccination Clinic, and having been requested to do so by several members of the Legion, David Zabit- sky, President, Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion, contacted the March of Dimes (\u201cPolio\u201d) Committee, Quebec Provincial Command, Canadian Legion.President David Zabitsky is therefore happy to announce that arrangements have been made whereby a Polio Vaccination Clinic, sponsored by Quebec Provincial Command and Hunting- don Branch No.81, Canadian Legion, will be held at the Legion Hall, Fairview Road, Huntingdon, from 7 to 9 P.M., Tuesday.July 19.The Clinic will be open free of charge, to men, women and children who cannot attend the regular day-time Polio Vaccination Clinics.The necessary arrangements for the Clinic will be made by the Women members of Huntingdon Branch No.81, about which final narticulars will be announced at a later date.-0- Mrs.Arthur Crawford of Co- her cousins Mrs.John Rennie and Mrs.Jean McCleery.During her stay with them she has been entertained by her many relatives and friends in and around Huntingdon and Montreal the past month.-O- Mr.and Mrs.Roland Laberge and two daughters of South Bend, Indiana are visiting at the home of his parents Mr, and Mrs.Alex Laberge.Maude Fall, wife of the late 7 William year, In Memoriam ~ CORBETT \u2014 In loving memory of a dear Husband, Father and Grand- who passed away father, Albert, June 27th 1956 \u2014 \u201cTo some you may be forgotten, To others a part of the past.But to us who loved you and lost you Your memory will always last.\u201d Always remembered by, His Wife, Sons and Daughters, Daughter-in-law and Granddaughter.FARQUHAR \u2014 In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Leslie who passed away June 24th, 1957 \u2014 Always remembered by his, Dad and Mom, Brothers and Sisters.Myatt in her 79th Died PRINGLE \u2014 At Centralia, Washington, on June 14, 1960, John A.Pringle, brother of Mrs.F.H.Hunter of Huntingdon.REID \u2014 Elizabeth, Mary, Thompson on June 17th, 1960.at her home, Huntingdon, Que.in her 90th year, wife of the late John Charles Reid and Mother of Mrs.Cecil Brain (Janet) of Hawkesbury, Ont.the late Mrs.D.B.Macfarlane (Helen) of Va- Inis, Que., Aima of Hamilton, Ont.Mrs.R.I.Kellam (Florence) of Port Credit, Ont.Charles of Hun- tingdon.Que.Interment in Hun- tingdon Protestant Cemetery.Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to the doctors.nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hos- MacFARLANE \u2014 In loving memory of our sister Flo Hamilton, who passed away on June 22nd, 1953 \u2014 \u201cQuietly remembered through the years, With loving thoughts and unseen tears,\u201d Her Sisters and Brothers.pital for the care given me while there: also to my many friends for visits, gifts, fruit, cards etc, All was greatly appreciated.Robert F.Hadley.We would like to express our sincere thanks to Dr.McCrimmon and Dr.Kelen and the staff of Hun- tingdon and Barrie Memorial MONUMENTS KIPLING MEMORIAL WORKS Wm.Kipling Phone Howick 94) Riverfield, Que.and Phone TRinity 5-3370 Hospitals for \u2018the excellent care given our mother during her stay in the hospital, Our sincere thanks to neighbours, friends and relatives for cards, flowers and visits both during her hospital confinement and our recent sad bereavement, Russell and Helen Myatt And Family.We wish to thank all our friends for their attendance at the party given for us on June 10th and also for their generous gifts, Adrian and Sally O'Reilly.I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr.Cameron and also the many friends and relatives who A.Telephone 829-2386 BRUNET Ormstown, Que.Cookshire, Que.Monuments A well-chosen monument in Scotch or Cana- Jian granite beautifully wrpresses the loving memories that live for- sver in your heart.See Our Display P.O.Box 350 remembered me during my recent filness.Wilfred Faubert.We wish eo exend our sincere thanks to Dr, McCrimmon and nurses of the Huntingdon County Hospital and all the kind friends and neighbours for their visits.cards, gifts and flowers during the illness and also at the time of the death of our dear mother.Angus McNaughton, Grace and Alex McCracken, Jessie Anderson, Violet Winter, Ethel and Joseph Kelly.I would like to sincerely thank Dr.Merrill Stalker, doctors and nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hos- | pital, also my friends who sent 1 gifts, cards and flowers.Mrs.L, W.Parker.chrane, Alta.has been visiting - Huntingdon Locals - The president.Mrs.Douglas Welfare meeting oblainrd with devotions.The theme was Lounty George Thompson read ments over two years.This grant which happen in the course of a | MI: Ronnle MacNaughton, su day.of Mrs.Carman Stark, secretary, reported a bale of supply lio \"and has been accepted for members reported 80 calls made \u2018flew over Huntingdon carrying that a considerable: cannot conveniently attend the i Moore, jdon Citizens\u2019 Band will be leaving \u2018Huntingdon 4 verse Grant For Memorial Arena | At the meeting held in Hunt-! ingdon, on Friday evening, in the ing of the season of the W.M.S.\u2018in.vrests of the National Union | Auxiliary, Huntingdon Pariy, ; United Church was held at the announced Mr.Alister Somerville that a grant of 37,560.00 from the Youth and Dept.had been; for the Huntingdon War Memorial Arena.1 This will be paid in two insta.-! wiil go a long way toward clearing the debt on the arena and is welcomed by the officials of «the arena.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Mac- Naughton, Huntingdon, applivd the Canadian Navy and wi! answer his call at the end of the month.He will go into training at Cornwallis, Nova Scotia.-O- Advertising by Plane We understand the plane whicn a streamer with Vote Fraser behind it, was piloted by Ronnie Smythe.The sign is special equipment and was 50 fret long and the letters were about 7 feet high.In landing.the sign is allowed to drop off at a convenient point before the plane actually touches down.In taking off the sign is rolled up and allowed to flow out when required.Such a long tail has an effect on the speed of the plane and requires extra special navigation.== Special Band Concert Due to the fact the Mr.Don.Bandmaster of Hunting- shortly, a special band concert is to be given in Prince Arthur Square, on Tuesday evening, June 28th.at 8 o'clock.The Malone Band and the band from Beauharnois will amalgamate with the Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band to bring a massed band concert to honor Don Moore in a farewell.The public is invited to turn out for this event in appreciation of the work that Don Moore has done during his years in Huntingdon and with the several bands he has trained.While Huntingdon has had bands before.it is probable that none have lasted as long as since Don Moore revived this form of music.Mr.Moore is we understand, to leave shortly to take a position at Seven Islands with the Immigration Dept.of which he is a member.If it should rain on this evening, the concert will he held in the Huntingdon County War Memorial Arena.-0)= Huntinedon County Hospital acknowledges annual memberships from Messrs.R.G.Todd, Rodolphe Billette and Mr.and Mrs.Chester Hughes.-0- Mr.and Mrs.John Robidoux, spent Sunday in Montreal, visitine with their daughter, Sister Saint, Keyrin Villa Marie Convent.-0- Mr, Jack Elder of Montreal and a native son of the Township of Elgin, will be 90 years of age on Friday.Over the past weck-end Mr.Fider had a car load of his Montreal cronies jein him at his son's summer home on Lake Memphrrmagog to celebrate the event, Mr.Elder is very wll known to many people in \u2018his area, particularily the curlers as he has always been keenly interested in the sport, Ormstown (Continued from page 2) the evening were Mrs.Reg.Clifford, Grand Marshal of the R.A.of Quebec, Mrs.Jennie Helm, Zhaplain of the R.À.of Quebec, Mrs.Emile Boy, P.PRA.Mr.Funar Oleson, Senior Warden of \u2018he Grand Encampment, and Mr.Wm.Shannon, P.G.P.and Representative of the Grand En- zampment, During the course of the evening the gathering was favoured by a few words from cach, and Mrs.English thanked the lodges for their gifts and support and good wishes for the year, and presented part of her programme.Mrs, Henry Stewart.Noble Grand, presided over the meeting and graciously extended a welcome to all present.Two new members were initiated into Ormsdale Lodge and received the Rebekah Degree by Bayview Lodge.This was most solemnly and heautifully presented under their Degree Captain Mrs Walter Colquhoun, and will long be remembered by everyone present for bringing to our attention the true meaning of Rebekah and Odd- fellowship sa realisticallv: Bay- view is most sincerely thanked and congratulated for its presentation.The Rebekahs of all three lodges were invited to inin with the Oddfellows on Sunday afternoon, June 19th.at Union Cemetery, Ormstown, for their Decoration Ceremony.| New York Central Freight Train Came Thru Here Tuesday A New York Central freight train of 75 cars came over the Canadian National railway line from Massena to Huntingdon through Bombay and Fort Cov- ineton Tuesday morning - for as first time in the history of the Joeal railroad.The reason is not change of ownership as has heen talked or rumored from time to time for years but rether because 11 freight cars were derailed on the Rutland tracks nne mile south of North Lawrence which would not permit passage of the train over that line to Malone and thence to TLntipedon and Montreal, Of the 75 cars in the train, there were 24 carlonds of bananas which were unloaded from © boat at Weehawken, New Jer- sev: 33 empties and the rest were loaded with coal and other merchandise.The train was hauled by four diesels which would have been \u201cawable of handling 150 cars.Permission was granted for the New York Central ta nse this route by the CNR Montreal office, it was reported.From time to time in years sast.it has been rumored that the New York Central was interested in acquiring this line because of the level country it nesses through but the transaction has never come to pass.Athelstan | Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hulchings and | dauehter Donna of Cornwall.visited at the home of his parents, Mr, and | Mrs.Fred Hutchings, Mrs.Marion Reese, who for some time has been a patient at the Huntingdon County Hospital has: been released and with her sister! Miss Alice Wilson are staying in Ormstown at the home of her niece Mrs.Earl Forrester.Tt wes cond to hear the cracks of the bat, the yelling and loud talk v the Sport's field, the arch rivals Athelstan and Huntingdon were at it again.junicrs playing soft ball, \u2018+ regret it, but the local boys were clobbered 10-5.This is a start, we hope they keep at it, for we regret the loss of Litle ; League ball from his aren, Boys need sport, it is a help to them in later life, so be a good sport, when there is a pame give it vour support.held in the Church Hall on Tuesday | afternoon, June 14th.The afternoon was spent quilting.| The devotional and business meet- ! ing of the Ladies Ald was con- | ducted by the President, Mrs.D.L.Macfarlane, who opened the meet- | ing with prayer and a Hymn was | sung.The Scripture Reading and Prayer were also given by the President, Plans were made for serving refreshments at the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Rutherford, Saturday afternoon.At the conclusion of the Ladies Ald meeting a short WMS.meeting was conducted by the President pro-tem, Mrs.J.Arthur Macfarlane, Both meetings closed by repeating | the Lord's Prayer in unison.; Delicious refreshments were! served lo members of both societies and friends by Mrs.Russel Mac- Donald and Mrs, Donald Ferns.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Macfarlane | motored to Lachute on Friday and attended Lachute Fair, While there they visited with Mrs.Nan War- | wick, a friend of Mrs.Macfarlane's.One report has it that the railroad would have to be relaid to carry such heavy loads continuously \u2014 and that would cost a mint of money.\u2014 Fort Coving- ton Sun \u2014 June 16th.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD.Miss Mona Brown of Vancouver spent the vast week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Brown and called on other relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Morgan of Mer- rickville, Ont, were guests at the home of their daughter and son- A Asbestos Sidewall Order yours now.You'll do just that when J.and build à modern patio.room added to vour home.about new ideas in patios, Shingles solve vour siding problems cconomically and cfficiently.Wednesday, June 22nd, 1°60 The Gleaner - 3 indaw, Mr.and Mrs, Frank Pelletier and family the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Don Case of Pte.Claire were week-end guests at the hore of Mr, and Mrs, C.F.Petch.Alr.und Mrs.Cyril Yaeger of Ottawa spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Doucius Laurie.he June meeting of St.drew's WA.was held in An- the Church Hall, on Wednesday eve: ning, wih the President, Mrs.A.Derrick in charge.Reports were heard from various committees, and final plans were made for the Strawberry Social to be held on the lawn at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donsld Orr, on Satur- dny evening, July 2nd, At the close of the mueting delicious re- fresnmients were served to 24 members by the hostesses, Mrs, Jas.Paré, Mrs.Henry Paré and Mrs.Charles Smith.Miss Eleanor Brown and Mr.K.WwW.Baird of Ormstown were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Gerald Ellerton, ENJOY THE SCENERY! O.CLERMONT helps vou plan 1's like having surroundings, FREE PARKING .INDIVIDUALIZED SERVICE J.0.CLERMONT LTD.Building Materials From Cellar To Roof VALLEYFIELD Drive over and sce our advisors Weve Tine materials and expert construction experience to handle the project.12 X13\" PATIO COSTS AS LOW AS 510.00 A MONTH FOR MATERIALS AND LABOUR, TOO! We've a good selection of handsome fence- 3 - '.ing to add a modern note to your home's an outdoor living TEL.FR.3-2860 _ Golden Value G-E A social hour and refreshments ! were enjoved at the close of the | meeting.The head table looked | very attractive centered with a: beautifully decorated cake by\u2019 Mrs.George Blliott in honour of | the President and supported on | either side by dainty vases of pink carnations.| Two drawings for the President's projects were held hy Mrs.| George Elliott during the social hour.A Rebekah cup and saucer | was won by Mrs, Evelyn Maither, | Valleyfield, and an aluminum tray by Mrs.Wallace Kerr, Ormstown.Elgin | Ranges Golden Value 2% SALES TAX Washing Machines ALSO.Special Trade-in Allowances on those and other G-E Quality Products.G-E 3 1 BRAITHWAITE 161 Chateauguay Ranges « Refrigerators « Washers » Dryers Dishwashers s Disposalls « Radios » Television Golden Value Slim New G-E T.V.'s BROS.Tel.CO.4-5445 HUNTINGDON ELGIN \u2014 A joint meeting of the | Elgin Ladies Aid and WMS.was AT Braithwaite Bros.161 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON G-E Golden Value Refrigerators pi Open until | 10 p.m.| Fri.and Sat. 4 - The Gleaner Wednesday, June 22nd, 1960 Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Sykes Williams of Montreal, were recent guests at the home of Mrs.E.J.Fleming.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven, also Mrs.Mayfred Colquhoun of Fort Covington spent a couple of days last week visiting friends and relatives at Winchester and HUNTINGDON THEATRE Air Conditioned Tel.CO.4-2939 Wed.to Sat., June 22-25 5 A BOMB-BLAST OF EXPLODING TESMAGE EMO! T's LOADND! with Laugns { 1 a ane ER TR VALUES MONEY TECHNICOLOR JOHN GREGSON- Prax Dors SUSAN STEPREN- DERek FARR [rrvaVisen] 52 Sun.to Tues., June 26-28 PTE EE NE EE En NTL eT) THEATRE mm DIMANCHE SEULEMENT \u201cCapitaine Fantastique\u201d en couleur avec FRANK LATIMORE home of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Fraser.(Miss Janice Fraser returned with them to their home in St.Lam- ert.Mrs.Amy Bcott of Massena, N.Y.is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.N.D.McPhee.Chrysler, Ont.They also called on Rev.JH.Woodside and Mrs.Woodside at Northfield Station.Mr.Woodside was a former minister at Kensington and was Interim Moderator at Dundee on à number of occasions.He is now quite aged but is enjoying fairly good health.Mesrs.George and John Cross- man of Hopkin, N.Y.were Frida visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Platt.On Sunday Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Jos.Platt, Mr.and Mrs.Harland Platt and Linda, also Mrs.Ma- Miss Bernice and Master Wm.Arnold spent the weekend at the Strawberry Social BINGO o ORMSTOWN ROCKBURN HALL Under the auspices of Rockburn Organized by Ormstown Presbyterian Church Vets Branch 196 cv ER The FRANKLIN DRIVE-IN Annual Farmers\u2019 THEATRE Picnic MALONE, N.Y.will be held at GREIG'S GROVE Friday, July 1st Softball competition between Ormstown and Howick Junior Leagues Games to start at 9.30 a.m.Ted Miller of the CBC Farm Broadcast in Montreal, among others, will be with us to help celebrate Canada\u2019s birthday.Come and have your lunch under the maples and support junior league softball.- Wed.-Thurs.June 22-23 \u201cThe Mysterians\u201d - ALSO - \u201cDaddy-0\u201d Fri.-Sat.June 24-25 \u201cBlue Denim\u201d - ALSO - COMMUNITY CENTRE Wed.June 29 Saturday June 25 5.30 p.m.until all are served at 8 p.m.Adults 60c Children 35¢ Huntingdon Is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs.Eleanor McNicol.Dr.and Mrs.Malcolm Marston, Wayne and Donald of Greenfield Park spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ferguson.rion Wright and Miss Marjorie Loane of Ottawa all motored to Ogdensburg, N.Y.where they called on Mr.Howard Dyke who ls a patient in the Hepburn Hospital there.Miss Patricia MacNaughton of Ormstown Daily Strawberry Social Vacation Bible School MacDOUGALL HALL auspices of 9 to 11.30 a.m.ST.PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH June 27 to July 8 Wed.June 29th 1960 at the 8.15 p.m, ORMSTOWN FAIR Variety Programme GROUNDS For Further Information Call 829-2571 Adults 40c Children 25c \u2014 \u2014 re Official Opening LITTLE LEAGUE SOFTBALL Howick-Ormstown League | Tuesday, June 28th, 1960 DOUG.HARVEY in person Parade of Ormstown Band, Doug.Harvey and official dignitaries from Notre Dame de Rosaire School to Exhibition Grounds.Parade at 6.30 p.m.Silver Collection - ALSO - \u201cRestless Years\u201d Wed.-Thurs.June 29-30: \u201cImitation of Life\u201d ! .ALSO \u201cFloods of Fear\u201d FEST Hillside Sales Arena Livestock Auction Every Tuesday Night 8 p.m.\u2014 Lee's Comers, 6 miles West of Huntingdon For pick-up of stock, please call CO.4-2933 before noon the day of the sale, H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer.DANCE to DEVIL'S RANGERS ORCHESTRA at FIN GOURMET HALL PORT Saturday Night, June 25th Presence Prizes EE, the GRAND FINALE the LEWIS \u201cHoliday For Lovers\u201d i Sun.-Mon.-Tues., HUNTINGDON June 26-27-28 \\ CANADIAN 3 3 > BRANCH LEGION Operation Petticoat | FRIDAY, JULY 1st, 1960 Tombola \u2014 Bingo and other games Dancing from 10 p.m.- 1 a.m.to the music of the : Drawing of Vacation in New York ticket by Marcel Pronovost (star defenceman, Dctroit Red Wings) IVAL DAY | LEGION HALL GROUNDS FAIRVIEW ROAD { \u201cOld Time\u201d Square Dance Competition Trophy to be presented by O'Keefe Brewing Co., courtesy of Jacques Sauvé | Pie-Eating Contest \u201cBLUE NOTES\u201d lin the Admission $1.00 HAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1960 at the (Corner of Covey Hill and 75 acres of good quality standing hay in lots to suit ; purchasers.TERMS: Cash Mr.J.S.Viau, Hemmingford, Que.H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer | Tel.CO.4-5114 SALE 7.30 p.m.Mass farm of ort Roads) Huntingdon | Hay Sale i MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1960, 2 PM.fi AT THE FARM OF i MR.GEO.| TUESDAY, CHRETIEN Il 2 miles West of Port Lewis, on the Lakeshore Road il 90 acres of mixed in lots to suit purchasers.TERMS: CASH i H.P.HIGGINS, CO.Timothy and Alfalfa, i 4.5114, HUNTINGDON |f@i RESERVE il SATURDAY, JULY 2nd, 1960 - 1 pm.| PUBLIC , At the farm of The Late MR.LORENZO GENDRON, New Erin Pull particulars next Gleaner H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer Phone CO.45114 AUCTION Huntingdon | TOWN PARK, HUNTINGDON Along with the Huntingdon Citizens Band, Malone and Bcauharnois Bands will be here to bid Un This should prove to be quite entertaining as for the last part of the progr four of the favourite marches throughout the country.In casc of rain this concert will be held in | THE HUNTINGDON WAR MEMORIAL ARENA The Fun Starts at 7 p.m.Band Concert to be held in the JUNE 28th.at 8 o'clock p.mam the three bands will join forces and play 1 DON MOORE FAREWELL | | | COME ONE \u2014 COME ALL | FEWER TURKEYS?REGINA (CP) Conditions indi- fall because the number of eggs set in registered hatcheries is 30 per cent lower than last year, said E.M.Campbell, wan argiculture department.poultry commissioner for the Saskatche- cate a shortage of turkeys this BARN DANCE n JAMES W.GREER'S New Barn UPPER ORMSTOWN Friday, June 24th Music by WILSON WESTERNAIRES DANCING Every Friday and Saturday Night WITH ORCHESTRA AT THE ST.FRANCIS ROD & GUN CLUB TEL.CO.4-2229 PORT LEWIS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Adm.75c per person NOTICE A public meeting will be held United Church, Franklin Centre, Tuesday, June 28 at eight p.m.ENJOY A MEAL In Our Renovated Dining Room II WE FEATURE FRENCH CUISINE Our kitchen is under the qualified manage- - ment of MR.OSCAR BAUMANN formerly Chef at the Eiffel Tower in Montreal WE STILL HAVE SOME DATES AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES AND WEDDING RECEPTIONS for the purpose of organizing the cemetery known as Dunn Cemetery All interested persons please attend.(Sgd.) JERRY DUNN, OMAR HARVEY, ADAH PENNINGTON ictor Super 4-Door Sedan 0 D FOR COEUR \u20ac room winere vou want It 59 ee ceonomy as vou likaït 99 Four doors open wide .ample room inside for five passengers even on trips.You get economy, too .up to 40 miles to the gallon.That's Vauxhall, wide open for pleasure.FOR CONVENIENGE Counterbalanced trunk lid lifts casily .reveals space wide enough for golf clubs, deep enough for all the family luggage.ALL THESE FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST! x Fresh air Heater and Defroster.Wraparound Windshield, Two- Speed Wipers.Rustproof Body Dip.Level-Ride Suspension.Five- Passenger Comfort.Four-Door Convenience, Hydraulic-Assisted Clutch.without skimping THE BRITISH CAR BUILT AND BACKED BY GENE MOTORS .SERVICE EVERYWHERE IN NORTH AMERICA V-760C RIVERSIDE MOTORS REG'D.TEL CO 4-2933 HUNTINGDON |.DNE ligh outs 65 Pho] HOR piety Low tion of @ dair M cingd vo on MN very 4 bal M delivé M John @ loade ton À M Depot ROUSE tors, 8 of ft King CO.4 ÿSED © ber, 1 power other eaug BONE (T4 a pro M natior will brood 8 sandi 8 Gamb [ROTAT( 8 partic 8 Garag ; tingdo! RIDE dd 8 tion.one set} year 4 Athelst NE ha manury room s Huntin BNE des BR lainp; RE Mrs.Al @ Park, WO hay L i om, o BB UMINY londer.| 23\" long with à heater DewittV] p58.| ANCHI 4-2128, ORANO tically 9 Clair, R York, MATL T¢ CO.4-54 ASE hor eut, use Moore, | OTOR machine unit, Co controls etc.Als Please \u20ac Allens C TANDIN\u2018 deau, Fr F( amp Minute: pne.Li kr, 3 Jathing Phon r mor 67, Me | Str.| F EBy the | ELI becs Ce ] F( All si ERA 64 hone : Lot Co.Bla cou Hur 1.For Sale 1.For Sale hNE 34 inch by 6.8 door with six lights, lock and bell.This is an outside door made of pine.Apply & Prince Street, Huntingdon, phane CO.4-5048.HORE BOY: world's most complete line of milkers.Featuring Low Vacuum and Master Pulsation eliminating the major cause of Mastitis.Stable equipment and dairy supplies.Earl Fennell, Hun- :ingdon, Phone H'don.CO, 4-2167.wo 1H.C.0.84 orchard tractors M on rubber and in good condition, i very good for orchard work.LHC.MB { bar side rakes on steel, $350.00, delivered (Brand New).1 used @ John Deere steel bottom hay W loader, $25.00, you call for it.Chil- ton Bros, Phone 4181.Ellenbury M Depot, N.Y.MOUSE and camps, also refrigerators, electric stoves and all kinds i of furniture.Louis Simard, 46 King St, Huntingdon, Call CO.RB CO.4-5486 or CO.4-5614.ISED green crop hayloader on rubber, IH.C.side rake, single row puwer take off potato digger and other items.Wm.Higgins, Chat- cauguay, NY.BNE grade Hereford bull 2 yrs.old, ff .proven breeder; one ton Inter- M national truck in good condition, ll «ill exchange for livestock or ® brood mare; about 25 acres of good 2 PARK Correspondent: Mrs.T.G.GUTHRIE 8 Edward OX.3-6777 Route Boy: KEITH LORD, 32 Sunset OX.2-6682 hateauguay Park day.Among the little girls who Announcements lattended her party were Mary Vio wine en Catholic families Hestop, Linda Stevenson, Ellz- dren for next September, arc abcth Abbott, Linda Guthrie, \u2018Beverly Jackson, Cheryl and i(Sandra\u2019s sisters) also joined in \u2018the festivities.will be holding a gigantic clear-: The Presbyterian Sunday ance sale in the basement of the ;School Annual Picnic was held Roman Catholic Chapel.{last Saturday, June 18th, at one Mrs.Deziel\u2019s store well be mov- of Ontario is Pienic Area near ing into the basement of her {Lancaster Ontario.Russell Grif- asked to do so now by calling the school at OX 2-4921, Beginning June 23rd through present house this Friday to allow Ifitho, Barry Wakefield and Bazil for expansion.{Swan of the Park motored down The Kinsmen Club of Chat- with the children and helped eauguay Valley are holding their |superwise this event.Many of annual golf tournament this |our children is the Park attended coming Saturday, June aot, al this successful outing.the Beau Chateau Golf Club.Co ; ; All members and their friends | The Girl's Social Group of the are cordially invited to the tour- Fark feted their last outing for nament and to the festivities of | this season with a Father is the evening, For information |Day Party\u201d.All husbands of the regarding this event please call member of this group attended Deck Noonan at OX 2-8924, and were victims of shenanigons, Social A glorious time was had by all! On Saturday, June 18th, Sandra Hope everyone's getting their Evans celebrated her 8rd birth- mailboxes up-shouldnt he too \u2014 - {much longer now! more sisters being given away to | those who will provide good | wishing to have eny birthdeys, homes for them.anniversaries or any news written Don't forget your mailboxes, up would they kindly call Mrs.unless they are attached to the | Lord at OX 2-8682 instead of houses, there will be no mail de- your usual corresponden\u2019t num- livery.her.For the next two weeks, anyone \u201crem gen - - - A very Happy Birthday is being wished to Mrs.J.O.Donahue of 111 Laurier Street.who will be celebrating her birthday on June 28th.Get well wishes are extended to Mr.H, Greene of 99 Maple Crescent.all hope he will be feeling better soon.Very glad to hear that Mr.J.Green of 102 St.Ferdinant st.has recovered from a recent illness.Mrs.Helen Boyle of Verdun, has returned home after, spending a delichtful week at her son's home Mr Martin Boyle, 127 Sheraton Drive.Mrs.R.Burns of 116 Hillsdale Drive has her mother (Mrs.Me- Crath and little niece from Mali.fax) spending an enjoyable holi- dav here, We wish to express our deepest sympathy to Mr.A.Curran of 108, Laurier St.nn the Joss of his parents in such a short time.The residents of Sherwood Crescent and all of Parkview sent a vote of thanks to Mr.M, La.berre for the vaving of our roads Coneratulations to all the children who received prizes from St.George's Anglican Sunday School at the closing classes on Sunday, June 19th.The children are lonk- ing forward to the Sunday Schonl Picnic on Saturday, June 25th, at St.Armand Beach, along with their parents.Happy to announce that from the proceeds of the various acti- vitles of the Parkview Community Social Club a large quantity nf Snorting Equipment has been bourht for the children of our Fall.Will remind vou all of the Wednesday, June 22nd, 1960 The Gleaner - 9 take part in the Parkview Com- Ra munity Club's Softball Teams.4 ms {This year the Club is sponsoring 3 Field of © Pec-Wee Team ages 8-10 years 3 land Bantum Team 11-13 years.3 {These teams will compete in a * lLeague formed by teams from Prudential, Colonia, Vetville, Imperial Gardens and Parkview.| A et if.If you know of any youngster Bas on between the ages 8-13 years, have (By Bruce MacDonald ) him contact Mr.Haynes at OX.Softball 2.9274.This Softball Team is Saturday, June 18th at 10.00 |«niy the start of many and va- AM.some 1wenty odd eager rious other sporting activities to be sponsored by the Parkview Community Club for youngsters living in Parkview.There is an urgent need for men to help in coaching the boys, if you are willing to share a few hours of vour time, please contact Mr.Havnes OX.2-9274.voungsters reported to the Soft- hall Field at the corner of Maple Crescent and Parkview Blvd, to Maple Crescent.on Wednesday night, June 15th.We are looking forward to a re-opening in the date.The two newly appointed Lay Readers of St.George's Angli- | Foothall Monday June 13th, marked the : ts hall Team's Training Camp.On Hen hand to start off the training was the Honorary President Maurice Laberge, M.P.P, Moe Brem- ner, Hank Lapointe, Tommy Crescent, Chatenauguay and Mr.John Thatcher, 63 Edward, Chateauguay Gardens, held their first Evening ee | sunday, June 19th nt 111, 8! re es servic was well Dempster and Pat Geary and \"ttended.With congratulations Head Coach Joe Motusa was on te both of them after the service (hand to instruct the players.The Yv the congregation, (opening camp on Monday and the \"Don't forget to ring OX.2-6534 remaining pratices on Tuesday for your news items of all kinds.! Continued on page 10 \u201can Church, Mr.F, Lunn, 4 Pine jopening of the Chateauguay Foot- USED CARS FOR SALE 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible -$2.100, 1958 FORD .- A 1,500.1952 BUICK HARD TOP, fully equipped 500.BUTCH AUTO REPAIRS 24 GILMOUR ST.CHATFAUGUAY HEIGHTS TEL.OX.29111 MAPLE LEAF W.T.WALKLATE, Prop.Open 9 am, to 9 p.m.1 Mile East of Intersection Route 4 Chateauguay - Caughnawaga © LISSSONS @® (OOD RIDING HORSES © PONIES @ SUPERVISION FOR CHILDREN DAY-RUSH SERVICE Lawn Mowers Outboard Motors Power Mowers development.This has been made { possible through the kind sup- | port of our dances and bingo\u2019s.We wish to thank those who attended these functions.i We are still anxious to find | adults who are willing to coach the boys of the Softball Teams to league standards.There will be a dance at Mar- cels Hall, St.Philomene, on June 9th, Bund has been hired, Hot Dogs, Beer and Wines will be sold during the evening.There will be Spot Prizes, ete.Tickets will he $1.00 each, so come along everybody and bring your friends.Congratulations to the winners | of the last bingo held at 102! Pa - \u2014enee ne ones SALES and SERVICE of Power Tools Chain Suws \u2018Repairs on All 2 Cycle Motors SALES and SERVICE Scott-Atwater Outboard Motors Toro Power Mowers PICK - UP AND DELIVERY 42 Gilmour St.Tel.OX.2-8625 va re re Ory pep ye ou \u201c Canada\u2019s largest selling Ale 10 - The Gleaner Wednesday, June 22nd, 1960, CHATEAUGUAY HEIGHTS - BAS!\" - VILLAGE - NORTH Corresnandent : Mrs.Mile.RT a MA Route Boy: Jackie Preston 167 Trudeau OX.2.8772 DOPPPOLO O00 PPPP2 0800 PID S82 908928880089 PPINIICE, en cet, : : 2 Teenagers Enjoy Barn Dance Mr.David Reid, Salaberry Blvd.the Basin chauffeured a group of tcenagers to à barn dance at Henderson's Barn, Howick, on Friday evening, Heather and Barbara Reid chaperoned by dad and accompanied by the Misses Marilyn Prit- chard, Loma Herbert and the Messrs Alaistair Currie and Bruce Inglis all report a wonderful evening.Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic Coming-Up The Chateauguay Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Association will hold a blood donor clinic at the Maple School Auditorium, on Fri- .\u2018heon, 24 Oliver OX.2-6068 _\u2014 e .- Route Boy: Roy Friedlander 2 J > > > 30 Austin OX.6020 3 time was had by all.Baby Duffey Baptized | The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Duffey, Salaberry Blvd, :the Basin, was christened during Ç the early part of June at the Christ ; Roi Church.The child was given the «names of Sharon Margaret, Mr.Gerald Duffey, Uncle was God- {father and Mrs, McEthinney of New | Tork, Aun.of Mrs.Duffey, was the Godmother.Following the baptism, Mr.and Mrs.Duffey entertained at their home and served a Buffet | Turkes Dinner.Evening Bridge Party Held day, July 22nd.The Heights and! Mrs.Ernest Smith, Dupont Ter- Ville de Lery have promised co- race, the Basin, entertained recently operation and car pools will be in in honor of Mrs, W.Jennision of effect.Further details regarding St.Eustache Sur Le Lac, house time will be forthcoming from Mr.guest of Mrs.E.Jones Salaberry Clifford King, Vice President, at a | Blvd, the Basin.During the evening later date.St.George's Church News St.George's Family Picnic has been scheduled for Saturday, June 25th, at St.Armand's Beach, New York State.Transportation is available if needed and may be arranged by calling Mr, John Friedlander at OX.2-6020 or Mr.John Thatcher at OX.2-4641 as soon as possible.Please note that lunches must be brought by those attending.An interesting program featuring races for adults as well as the children has been arranged, so make the effort to accompany the children and enjoy a day of fellowship and relaxation along with pleasant swimming.Judy Holds a Garden Party Congratulations went out to little Miss Judy Roberts of Oliver Avenus, the Heights, who celebrated her second birthday on June 14th, with a garden party.Eleven little friends accompanied by their mothers, attended, Refreshments were served to \u201cbig\u201d and \u2018Qittle\u201d and a good corsages were presented to Mrs.Jennison and Mrs, Alex Barclay of the Basin, who were celebiating a birthday.Refreshments were enjoyed by the ladies and prizes were given to the winners of the evening game.i News Round-Up Mrs.Ethel Moore of Cote St.Paul has been a visitor for a few days at the home of her son and | daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs, Ed.i Moore, The Heights.While here | Mrs.Moore motored with Eddy and Freda to McComb's Reserve in the \"New York States.| HAZELTON, B.C.(CP).\u2014 One of British Columbia's most complete and authentic museums of Indian relics and heirlooms from the Tsimpsean and Carrier tribes has been opened here.The Skeena cost of House was built at a cost of S13,000, plus contribu- | tions of local labor.FOR THE BEST IN BUILDING MATERIALS | SEE ® WALLBOARD © PANELYTE @® ASHPHALT SHINGLES @ PAINTS, ETC, Guy Desparois Ltd.Guy Desparois Ltée BUILDING MATERIALS Main St.\u2018 Tel.OX.2-6681 Chateauguay Village ox.2-9121 | AL @® SASHES and DOORS @® MASONITE ® PLYWOOD ® HARDWOOD FLOORING ! | In compliance with the order \u2018of his general, de Salaberry detached Capt.Ducharme with 150 men to reconnoitre in front, which he proceeded to do with all caution.Feeling their way up the river bank, they came upon the scene of Purdy\u2019s night- mistake, the riveredge being strewn with dead.Continuing their stenlthy course, they surprised several pickets, whom they, | made prisoners, and finally came in sight of Hampton's camp on > [lot 7, which they carefully pros pected.Satisfied that the enemy had abandoned the country between their new camp and Allan's Corners, Ducharme returned, and as he did so ordered a party to dig two trenches on lot 41, in which were laid the dead of the night-mistake, and among whom were two officers.Two elms mark their last rest- ingplace by the river-edge.Swim- Mrs.W.Jennison of St.Eustache hes been a recent guest at the home of Mrs.E.Jones, Sala- berry Blvd., the Basin.Mr.Alex Herbert, Watt Avenue, the Heights, is vacationing In Toronto, Ontario.Mrs.Winston Herbert, Smith Street, the Basin, spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mrs.Leo Byrne in Verdun.Mrs.E.R.Richardson, Orchard Avenue, the Heights, will be in residence at her summer cottage until the end of July.Mrs.Rich- Historical Notes Gleaned From \u201cSellar's\u201d History ming the river to the other bank, |Purdy\u2019s late camp was explored, and a large quantity of guns, l'haversacks, provisions, and the |like, were picked up.The bodies of two dead horses were also found.Ducharme\u2019s report did jnot shake the belief of DeWatte- ville and his officers that the Americans intended to renew the |attack: that they would go back to their own country without making a second trial does not seem to have been conceivable by them.The day was spent in preparation, and the mystery as to the enemy's intentions was deepened when, towards night, word was brought in by the sconts that they were falling hack to the camp at Spears\u2019.Next morning, the 28th, Lamothe IWith his Indians was ordered forward to watch the enemy and during the day a party of militia went up the road for a couple of miles to destroy the bridges huilt by the Americans across ithe creeks and so hinder their | anticipated return.On that day, when the first detachment took fhe route for Chateaugay, the astounding fact that the American army, substantially intact, had abandoned its purpose of marching to Montreal and was in full retreat to whence it came, flashed upon the minds of the handful of soldiers now concen- \u2018trated at Allan's Corners, and their rejoicing was in proportion ardson is looking forward to ito their astonishment.The great- her vacation as her two daughters ' SS Of the result, revealed to Roberta (Mrs.Peter Edgell) and them the importance of the en- Jean (Mrs.G.Frostad) well know in Chateauguay will have adjoining cottages at Lake Lister, Que.News Round-Up Mr.Eddy Peltzer of St.John Blvd., the Station, is making favorable progress in the Montreal General Hospital, following an operation on his leg, necessitating some 68 stitches.Sincere wishes for a speedy recovery.Mr.Wayne Horton of Montreal was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Des McCutcheon nnd attended the Teenage Dance at the Recreation Club, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Syd Mitchell, Dupont Terrace, the Basin, spent the week-end camping at Plattsburg, N.Y., accompanjed by Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mitchell of Verdun.Glad to hear that Mrs.Bruce Webster of the Heights has re turned from the Hospital and is convalescing at the home of her father and mother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.James Webster, Trudeau Avenue.Pat would wel come visits from her friends.Welcome is extended to Mr.and Mrs.R.Puddy and family, formerly of Montreal and Toron- |to, who have taken up residence on Gilmour Avenue, the Heights.Mrs.Nance Davies of Cote St.Luc has been the house guest of Mr.and Mrs.Denis Stunnell, Trudeau Avenue, the Heights, for the past week.Friends of Mrs.Harry Davies, Riverside Drive the Station will be glad to hear that she is making \u2018favorable progress following serious eye surgery in the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal.Grandmother Marie is on the job looking after the small fry, Brian and Brenda and very best wishes are extended to Ida, who is far from her home in Holland.David, son of Mr.and Mrs.Eddy Moore, Carlyle Avenue, the Heights, is expected home on a furlough early in July and his parents are looking forward to his first visit since enlistment in the Navy.Get a.Safer Send-off! Before the weekend, see us for Shellubrication and FREE safety check of: e lights Motor Oil ¢ Brakes © Cooling System | © Fan Belt * Battery © Windshield wipers ® Tires Start off from our Shell Station « « « it\u2019s the sure way to a happy holiday trip! You get the best of service from us because i HO Laberge & Chevrefils Enrg.REPAIRS - TIRES ACCESSORIES - TOWING Rang St.Jean Baptiste Tel.OX 2-6591 Chateauguay orne AAS oor IONS No 0 PAI AR ps roma EE A vad ,counters in which they had been engaged, and, thenceforth, for all time, what would otherwise have heen passed over by the historian as skirmishes incident to every campaign and unworthy of narration, came to be regarded bv him among those conflicts which deride the fate of peovles and nations.Had the American army been less cowardilv, they could Have captured Montreal, and the fall of Montreal would have resulted in the forcible annexation of Canada to the United States.Never did consequences of greater moment result from so insignificant operations.Those engaged in them were rewarded in proportion to their issues and not their severity, and it is unfortunate that those.like Mac- donell and DeWatteville, when rewards were being bestowed by the provincial authorities, were beyond the Altantic and had no representatives in Canada to urge their claims, although it is possible neither of these war-worn veterans attached any importance to the skirmishing in which they took part on the hanks of the Chateauguay.Owing to Prevost's injunction, on no account to assume the offensive, the Americans were not assailed in their retreat.On the 28th, Neil Morrison was given $16 to induce him to go as a spy on the enemy's movements.He penetrated as far as Mc- Clatchie's, on the 1st concession of Hinchinbrook, and ascertained beyond all doubt that Hampton was falling back to his old quarters at Chateaugay.Despite this positive information, not the slightest attempt was made to molest the retreating army, which moved safely back through 20 miles of bush, where Field of Sport (Continued from page 9) and Thursday on St.John\u2019s Blvd, was attended by more than forty eager football players.If the first week\u2019s practice is any indication of the future, we are surely to have a successful and winning Ball Club.If there are any fellows interested in trying out, contact John Demp- ster at OX.2-6393, or attend camp on Monday, Tuesday or Thursday at 7.00 p.m.held in Chateauguay Heights end of Gilmore St.Tennis The Junior Tennis Club of Chateauguay Heights under the supervision of Dave White held the election of Officers for this year.Successful candidates were es follows: President, Ferns Cas- Secretary, Gale Pickard; Treas., Chairman, Glen Fair; Membership Chairman, Janice Rowe and Canteen Chairman, Douglas George.This year all Juniors will hold Canadian Lawn Tennis Association Memberships: besides memberships to the Heights Club for a fee of $6.00 plus family membership to the Heights Recreation Clubs of $3.00 if parents are not already members.The Junfors will be playing throughout the summer, every morning and will partake in numerous tournaments at surrounding clubs, There's a possibility of having the Junior Provincial Tournament in August at the Club.If there are any youngsters between the ages 8-16 years inclusive, who are interested in playing Tennis this year, eontact Janice Rowe, OX.2-6123.The Senior Tennis Club attended an Invitation Tournament in Valleyfield at the Knight's of Colombus Tennis Club, on Sunday, June 19th.Although they were unable to reap any of the silverware, two teams made a Semi-Finals in the Men's Doubles and Ladies Doubles Matches.The Chateauguay Players announced to all the Clubs from Cornwall, Valleyfield and other points, their Tournament to be held on July 9h, in Chateauguay.sidy; Vide-Pres.: Keith Cassidy; | Lynne George; Match Committee 50 men could have dred might have routed them.Much to their surprise, the Americans had not a single shot fired at them from the moment they broke up camp at Ormstown, and reached Chateauguay with the loss of a few waggons, that broke down or for which the horses died.In all the course of the war no better opportunity of inflicting a heavy blow on the enemy was allowed to slip.After they had gone, an officer indeed orrived capable of such exploit, the gallant Gordon Drummond, who must have chafed when he learned of the invader escaping with impunity.* The curiosity felt by the settlers in the fighting, led them to visit the scenes of it the day after, and they examined everything minutely.The slight execution done by the American volleys was explained by the appearance of the trees under which the British had lurked, for their branches werc lopped off and their trunks high up studded with bullets, so that, in after days, the youth of the settlement when in need of ball, would go to the scene of encounter and fell a tree, in order to pick the lead out of it.The equal harmlessness of the fire of the British was explained by their lack of practice and the steadiness which drill can alone give.James Wright relates that, when deSalaberry and his regiment, returning to the camp at Baker's, halted at his father\u2019s house, \u201cthe men amused themselves during their rest by setting up a mark and discharging their guns of the loads they had put in on the day of the fight.DeSalaberry who had a beautiful double barrelled piece, joined in, but he and all his men made such very bad shooting, that I no longer wondered that so few Americans had been killed.\u201d *One officer, Major Perrault, who had charge of the post at Lacolle, realizing the opportunity that had heen missed, was for pursuing the enemy across the frontier.Writing on the 9th November, he states that the scout, Simpson, had just come in and informed him that Hampton's force was retreating in divisions to Plattshurg at the rate of 10 miles a day, and were in a wretched state.He proposed to his commander, Colonel Wil Jliams, that they should be cut off, but nothing was done.In a few days more they were beyond reach.Of the enemy's loss nothing certain can be said.DeSalaberry, in a letter to his wife, nuts it down at 100, but that is a gross overestimate.A contemporary American account puts it at 36, and Gen.Hampton himself at under 50.The British loss is given in the general-orders at 5 killed, 16 wounded, and 4 missing.It is a curious commentary on the popular impression which ascribes to the Voltigeurs the sole credit of the engagement that their only loss was 4 wounded.* The settlers of those days believed that not all who died were = seriously | harassed them and a few hun-;Th so fortunate as to get graves.week in November before any ey had stories of stragglers reconnaissance of the frontier who lost themselves in the woods was made, when Lieut.Powell and perished, and from the cries was sent by Gen.DeWatteville of the wolves, which were un.'with a strong patrol.Lieutenant wontedly loud, they suspected Powell found the country clear they nightly banqueted on their | and penetrated into the United remains.A relief to these dis- States as far as the blockhouse, mal surmises, is this authentic 2 miles from Chateaugay, which incident.After it was well assur-/he burned.* He reported that ed that the Americans had gone, |he would have gone farther, but the soldiers in front were either had no guide.withdrawn to the camp at! When Powell returned to Baker's, or despatched to meet Wright's from his excursion, Wilkinson.A sergeant with 12 of the Voltigeurs, however, were left as an outpost in the block-, house at Allan's Corners.This: blockhouse, which has been so frequently mentioned, was a small log building, intended for a guardhouse.For many years after the war it was used as a barn and stable.One night they came rushing tumultuously into James Wright's house, declaring ghosts were abroad.Mr.Wright got up and went back to ascertain the cause of their fright.They had been scared by the unearthly cries of a catamourit! *The general-order is that of the 27th October, 1813, and gives the details of loss thus: Killed Wounded Missing K.W.M.Glengarry Light Infantry _______.___ 3 4 _.Voltigeurs __.____.__.4 _\u2014 3rd Batt.flank co'y (Capt.Daly's) _._.__ 2 4 Chateaugay Chasseurs 1 _.5 16 4 A counterpart to this, as showing a woman's courage, was an incident at Baker's.after the fight, 3 Indians entered the kitchen, when all were out save Mrs.Baker and her husband, who was lying near the fire unfit to move from rheumatism.They demanded rum, knowing it was from there that the daily ration was served to the troops.Mrs.Baker answered it was locked up.Crazy for drink, an Indian seized an axe and swung it over her head, without changing her determination.He then advanced towards her husband and declared he would split open his head unless she showed them where the rum was.On the stove stood a cooler of boiling water.Stepping up to it, Mrs.Baker quickly scooped up a dip- perful, and told them quietly if they did not go out, she would scald them to death.They left and on the officers returning she told them of her adventure, when they caused search to be, made for the Indians, who were | nunished by being confined for a while in the guardhouse.The ration of rum here alluded to had a disastrous effect upon the morals of the whole country.The physicians of those days be- | lieved spirits were an essential | to the maintenance of health, so that each soldier got his daily glass of Jamaica rum.The mili- tia-men being treated in like manner, habitants, who had nardly known the taste of liquor before, became habituated to it while intemperance among the Old Country settlers got a fatal stimulus.Some time It was apparently the second P.O.Box 650 a = FREE FARMHAND French-speaking boy, aged 15, weighs 135 Ibs., seeking to exchange his labor (for next two months) for an opportunity to learn to spcak English.Contact G.Turgeon COrvette 8-5353 \u2014 - hia Beauharnois which was on the 13th November, he found that Gen.Gordon Drummond had arrived, who, being DeWatteville\u2019s superior, assumed command.He had come to complete preparations for disputing Wilkinson's passage down the St.Lawrence and to prevent Hampton's co-operating with him.To effect the first purpose, he sent over the two 3-pounders which they had at Baker's to strengthen the batteries that had been erected along the river above Meloche- ville, and personally inspected the positions taken up there by Col.Deschambault, who was in command.To effect the second, the checkmating of Hampton, he ordered DeWatteville with his tforce to march to Lacolle, where, with other detachments posted there, he intended, aided by the fleet, to have attacked Hampton.This design was frustrated by that general falling back from Chazy to Plattsburg, and was happily rendered superfluous by the tidings of Wilkinson's defeat at Chrystler\u2019s Farm.Gen Drum.mond appears to have stayed at Wright's until the end of November, when the troops went back to Montreal for winter- quarters.Their discomfort on the Chateaugay had been ex- treme\u2014wretched accommodation, scant rations, cold wet weather, and marches over roads deep with mire.One French officer wrote that his experience at Baker's and Allan\u2019s Corners had led him to \u201cbelieve that a man is capable of enduring, without breaking down, more misery than a good dog.\u201d Remember the good old days when all you wanted from the government was a free packet of seeds?the difference TEST DRIVE OX.2-6591 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Er LA NAULT Is your engine noisy ?Then listen here\u2014 You can hear the difference with half an ear.MARC LABERGE Inc.Your Renault-Caravelle Dealer SALES - SERVICE PARTS Chateauguay } | FoR PLEASURE SAFETY DURABILITY WE WELCOME YOU ABOARD ox PRINCE CRAFT BOAT WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION AWAITING YOU.COME NOW.$ OX.2-6618 | OUTBOARD MOTORS .COMPLETE SELECTION TO SUIT YOUR BOATING NEEDS, For more information, sce LABERGE ELECTRIC COTT-ATWATER TO POWER YOUR BOAT FROM 3.6 H.P.to 60 H.P.49 BLVD.YOUVILLE CHATEAUGUAY tn bi 0 A \u2014 AP = ad CA AY dt a bd pte pus 4 à et bet mh md rm ee od mn dm ve te A bet yon mt ed Am et bed A Ld vel bt mm ad ven sm 00 a eee a em a Editorial Notes Water Safety Week N view of the fact that this area is one in which there are so many bodies of wate:, Water Safety Week is especially significant to everyone.This week from the 19th to 25th is Red Cross National Water Safety Week.According to the calendar, summer officially begins this week and furthermore most of the schools will be closed for the annual summer vacation period.While the weather may not act as if it is summer, there will be a feeling to get out and do all those out of doors things that come with summer and warm, hot days.On a hot day the first thing that a large number of people think of is to dash down to the beach, the old swimmin\u2019 \u2018ole, or to the water some place.A dip in the water is considered cool and refreshing on a hot day, and, if you are swimmer, a few yards swimming also.Another attraction is taking the boat out for a ride on the waters.Of course there is a tremendous trek toward the summer resorts at this time also, school is out and it is time to take the kids to the summer camp or cottage for a few weeks or months of freedom.Much of the foregoing is fraught with danger and this must be watched for carefully at all times.Preventative measures must be taken at all times to ward it off.Serious talks with children, who cannot swim; words of caution when they are out in the boats.Better still have your children taught to swim, if you cannot teach them yourself.If no one can swim and it is wanted to take a boat out, it would be better to wait until Watch Russian URING the past several months we have been hearing about a number of trade agreements made between Russia and various countries.It has been hinted that such agreements are sought with Canada.While Russia has a perfect right to trade with other countries and for them to trade with her, there are certain restrictions in so far as the countries of the Western Allies are concerned.These restrictions have mostly to do with supplies that may help Russia in the event of war.However, in-so-far as Canada is concerned, the goods which Russia has to dispose of follow the type which Canada has to offer, because Russia is very similar to us in climate and so forth.It was mentioned a few weeks ago that Canada was considering bringing in Russian oil.This could be dangerous to our economy, while bolstering that of Russia, we must proceed with caution lest we damage our own market of trade.Russia can-and does export \u2018wheat and other grains.Allowed to win in our markets could prove a costly business for Canada.It is part of the Russian plan to work her way into the markets of the world in order to disrupt them as much as possible.With the economies of several countries weakened, bringing on unemployment, poor business conditions and general upset of living conditions, such countries are ripe for Communist propaganda.Armed conflict would not be necessary to subdue such countries, they would fall in line.someone is available who can swim.Many summer time tragedies can be averted by using safety as a rule when anywhere around water.If in unknown areas, it is better to inquire where the safety spots are where children and adults can enjoy the water in comparative safety.That is for wading, the shore line should be known that there are not sudden drops which could cause a fatality.Even good swimmers should beware and find out something of the location.Too deep water, strong undercurrents, shallow spots and rocky places when diving.It caution is used a summer holiday spent at or near water can be a happy one.If boats are used, then precautions should be taken not to be out after dark, to return to the shore if a storm or wind squall should he seen, always wear lifebelts.If power propulsion is used, then care should be exercised against showing off and how fast the boat can travel.Speed on the water can be as dangerous as when practised in a car on the highway.Such hoats should not be run among groups of swimmers or bathers, or where people may be in row boats or fishing from a row boat, they should be kept far enough away that they will not endanger the safety of such people.Undue yelling should be avoided, especially imitating cries for help.When the genuine cry should come, it may he ignored until too late.Let care and caution be the watchwords and a summer holiday by the water should be enjoyable.Let us not mar this summer enjoyment by unnecessary tragedy.Trade Policy Our trade is a vital part of our economy and we should be most watchful of what may happen to it.Measures should be taken to combat any inroad of Russian goods to Canada.This can most quickly be accomplished by the people refusing to buy such goods, no matter what they are.If Russia could be trusted, then it would be a different matter, but we do not want to sign our own death warrant.If the goods that Russia wants to sell us do not compete with our own products, or they could supplement our own supplies without danger, then such a plan may be worked out.On the other hand it must be agreed and accepted and executed that Russia will take a similar quantity of our products to balance any transaction made.Any falling down in the bargain would imme: diately forfeit the right of Russian products being unloaded in this country.Extra care has to be exercised in the case of Russia on account of the fact that she is in the habit of using all channels opened to her to turn to her own ends.She also has a habit of not living up to her agreements.Under such circumstances we must proceed with the utmost caution in all dealings with Russia.A tough policy with Russia has better results than a soft one.Anything soft as far as Russia is concerned, is a sign of weakness.We can only say that if Russian products of any kind are offered to you, to think well first, before you make the purchase no matter how enticing it may be.What's Ahead?RESIDENT Eisenhower ever since the spy incident and the collapse of summit meeting has had a most trying time.The latest incident of cancelling the visit to Japan following closely on the cancellation of the visil to Russia, have meant a great set-back to United States prestige.The demonstrations in Japan, in the light of Japan\u2019s position in regard to the United States and the world, are a form of uprising which should never be tolerated in a country that committed itself to unconditional surrender.The atrocities committed by Japan both at the start of the war when Pearl Harbor was attacked without warning and while officials of that country were offering peaceful overtures, and during that war, are unforgivable.Only by unconditional surrender and a treaty to keep the peace for many years following, could justice be done.This uprising and the damage done to the United States prestige calls for sanctions of some kind which will bring the people of this country to the full knowledge that they are in peace because of the generosity of many nations involved in that bloody war.Since the war with Japan ended, the United States and many other countries including Canada, have gone out of their way to help Japan back on its feet.Their economy has improved tremendously and in consequence at this time, the standard of living, even though still below our own, has greatly improved.The conquering countries could have set a hard ruling of retribution that could have kept Japan from recovery for many years.In view of the actions of Japan view \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d during the war toward these other countries, she should have been treated most harshly.However, that was not the case.She has heen treated very kindly and her people have been allowed more than their former freedom.Instead of greeting the visit of President Eisenhower with thankfulness and allowing him to visit them in a friendly spirit, demonstrations were made so strong that his safety if he should go through with the visit was considered in danger.No country would send its head official to face such danger and the visit was cancelled.An ordinary cancellation would not have been bad, but in the light of events, much damage has been done to prestige of all the people of the United States.In view of this, we feel that importations of Japanese goods should be severely curtailed, a boycot of buying such goods would help to bring this about.We have tried to extend the hand of help and friendliness and this has meant a threat to many of our own trades, textiles is one that has been damaged, and what do we get in return?The people who stand to gain the most benefit are the ones who have demonstrated against us.We feel that Canada is as much a part of this, for our boys fought the Japanese and lost their lives and when taken prisoners were subjected to the worst kind of treatment.We may be tempted to forget these things if the Japanese live up to their agreement, but we are violently reminded of them when such demonstrations as the past week are brought to our notice.Published tv The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa The Week At Ottawa i'TAWA (CP) Disarmament Maritimes - and find out about was a subject very much in the unemployment from jobless ajr here last week.And shock workers themselves and from in- waves from the collapse of the |dustries with reduced staff.Paris summit talks brought a'Amending BNA Act delegation of women to Ottawa A -uotion callinz for \u201csa humble with a grass-roots approach to 2d-iress\u201d to the United Kingdom the East-West impasse.iParlinment asking it to write into The Toronto women - Mrs.the BNA Act a compulsory re.Fred Davis and Mrs.Douglas |tirement at 75 for pudges of the Henderson \u2014 manared in two (vrovineial superior, county and short interviews to impress Prime district courts has been passed Minister Diefenhaker and Exter-!by the Commons.nal Affairs Minister Green.Thev' At vresent, judges of the su»- snoke ns revresentatives of a new rrior courts are anpointed for organization called \u201cThe Voice of {lie under the constitution, being Women.\u201d removable only on the \u201cjoint The organization's basic as- ('Adress\u201d of the Commons and sumption \u2014 although it never Senate machinery that has \u201cas stated in those terms \u2014 is never been used.that men are incapable of reallv| As for county and district court | appreciating the meaning of 'udges, the act provides only for peace and that it's about time |fheir appointment by the federal time thev gave women a chance jhovernment.However, a separate \u2018a solve the problem.act of parliament has since 1912 The premise nresented bv the Tho their retirement nge at 75.organization is that women every-| 1° Present proposal is to trans where have the same vearnings |! LS compulsory retirement to for peace for their families, and | nN it on ution, ; ; that ensier avenves of under.\" eral opposition to the mo- standing among nations ran po ition centred on the point that nromoted bv à world-wide ex-| \"aking the change applicable to mromoted bY in aor correspon.superior court judges already on ar the bench, rather than just to Conce.future appointments, would mean Said Mr.Green: a breach of contract with the \u201cIt\u2019s very refreshing to see present benchers.neople get enthusiastic about in- Paul Henri Spaak ternational affairs.\u201d An Ottawa visitor noted for his The external affairs minister |wisdom in international affairs advised the women to sel up A was Paul Henri Spaak, NATO solid oreanization in Canada first {seeretary-eeneral, He held talks and said it is a fact that the with the Prime Minister and Mi.world's problems are not going |Cireen aimed al strenpthing co- to be settled by hard-boiled nego- [operation among the 15 nations tiators alone.; that banded for protection a de- Mrs.Dnvis said she was encour-|eade apo in the North Atlantie aged \u201cbeyond our wildest dreams\u201d [Treaty Organization.and Mrs.Henderson said she was| The importance placed on the impressed with Mr.Green's |Spank visit was cmphasized by \u201csincerity, practical approach and }the faet the Canadian government reat wisdom.\u201d called home its permanent NATO Pensions council member.Jules Leser, to A Senate committee has endors- be on hand for the Spaak-Diefen- \u201cd the rovernment's plan to ex-|baker talks.FXCERITTS 145 April 8th, 1915 Snvuill our contract with Mr.Dunn calls for 32 c.p.lamps on the streets, 1 understand he is not living up to it.Moved by Smuaill, seconded by Will, that the Light committee ascertain the differ ence is cost between 100 wutt and 32 en.lamp.The council udvised that if the difference in cost between 100 watt and 32 cp.lamps was not great have Mr.Dunn install 100 watt lamps.April 270d, 1515 -\u2014 Kelly we have ascertained the price of lamps and would suveest we try a few 100 watt lamps, Smaill We should cither have 100 watt lamps installed on all streets or 60 ep, carbon lamps, some of the ratepavers might object, ! Kelly We would like to try a few and see if they are satisfactory, and if so, we can in-| stall them everywhore; it might prove exnensive should they prove unsatisfactory.Maved bv Dunuis, seconded by Wednesday, June 22nd.1960 The Story Of The Coming Of Electric Light And Power To Huntingdon TAKFN FROM HUNTINGDON GLEANEFR FILES Crawford moved, seconded by shape.A simular interruption Kelly that the soerctary notity of the lish! was the wind Mr.Dunn that he will be held responsible to live up Lo his contracts.Crawiord, Will, Du- undertaking at Powrrsconrt to! dum the Chateanguay and rret power to run the electric light, pump water and have power fo sell for manufacturine pur poses, was quiekened on Satur day by word coming that the pond was filled and the water weeping of n brunch agninst the wires.The tree was scorched and the wires melted.puis, Kelly for Missenting 1916 Henderson and Small Haitor's Note A constdcrable November (tb, 1913 News apse of tune takes place al Hem Interest in the big this point and tor which thers s ho record lt is hot possible ta give ANY account of what may have happened until this following appeared ns à news \u2018ten, April 6th, 1916 -\u2014 A jam above Ar Dunn's powerhouse suddenly brake and flooded the place wheel going and the dynamo to the depth of several feet, tested.doing damage to the dynamo.Sunday eveninee the current was, This dem was an connection turned {to hebt the village with a report on high water which it did dimly, for it was Conditions, not advisable to run the dyna- April 27th, 1916 -\u2014 News Item - mo ut fall specd.Monday night it gave us clear and steady a Helit as could be wished.As with all new machinery there have been interruptions from hat boxes and belts stretehing but on the whole the experience has heen favorable and would indicate Mr.Dunn has completed his work im cood | È | The washing away of part of the powerhouse flutne at Pow- crscourt did not prevent Mr.Dunn keeping up the service, which he has done at consider able cost plant many hy drawbnacke by running the oll steam.He has had to overcome since the new veur.(To he contimmecd) tand old age pension payments |Confidential Mail Kelly, that we order 24 100 to Canadians living permanently Letters from the postmaster.watt lamps nlaced on the ~tejde Canada.general marked \u201cpersonal and Streets.Curricd Small dis- Under the lerislation, previous.|