The gleaner, 28 septembre 1960, mercredi 28 septembre 1960

[" | =a Pi 255-89 rT el a por EE = re AAR Tema Eo TT aE TE ¢ | i 1 ¥ A A eae EE Successful Calf Club Fair Held At Ormstown Possibly the most outstanding Fall Fair in the history of the ormstown Calf Club was held on Saturday, September 24, at the Ormstown Exhibition.Grounds.Forty-five of the fifty-one members of the club exhibited animals in the various classes and participated in the judging competitions.Mr.J.D.Lang was the official judge of the day and he was assisted with the Ayrshire and Jersey classes by Mr.Gilbert Macmillan of Huntingdon.The largest class of the day was the Holstein yearlings with 21 entries, followed closely by 19 senior calves and 15 junior calves.Mr.Armand Pinsonneault, Provincial President of the Holstein Association and other distinguished guests were present.Calf club leaders: Messrs.Gerald Duncan, Alex McCaig, John Bustard and Norval Blair were kept busy throughout the day.Awards, made possible by local husinessmen and well-wishers of the Calf Club, were presented at the close of the fair.Among those who made the awards possible were Mr.Merrill Barrington, M.P.C.Boyer, IGA; C.Bolduc: R.E, Forrester; 5c - $1.00 Store; Beauchamp Freres: Carlyle Dickson; Bert McCartney; Bill Hooker Ernest Rennie & Sons; A.Beaulieu & Son: Schmidt Variety Store; A.A.Mec- Curmick; Royce Ruddock; Nor- val Blair, Bill Hope: Ray Mec- Margaret McDougall, Connie MeCuntock, Jas.McClintock, Mary McCaig, John Bernert.Hc stein Jr.calves.\u2014 Gordon Busturd, Gary Allen, Ian Bus- \u2018ard, John Blair, Joyce English, Bill Rokinson, Marylin Greig, Joyce McDougall, Judy Blair, Netti Tavernier, J.Sproule, Marion Todd, Betty McDougall, Jimmy Sproule, Glenda Rember, silly Bryson.Holstein Sr.calves.\u2014 Betty McEwen, Marilyn Gruer, Garth -avers, Neil Finlayson, Frank Aeddick, Harley Sproule, Stan- -ey Ovens, Shirley Sproule, Richard Todd, Phyllis Todd, Janet Cavers, Margaret Bryson, J.G.liendeau, Freddie Greig, Nancy Winter, John Rember, Anita Bryscn, Carl Rember, Keith Bryson.Ho.stein 1 yr.\u2014 Ian Bustard, Betty McDougall, Marylin Gruer, Betty McEwen, Gary Allen, Gordon Bustard, Bill Robinson, Joyce \u201cIcDcugall, Harley Sproule, Marion Todd, John Rember, Shirley Sproule, Phyllis Todd, John Blair, Shirley Ovans, Jas.Sproule, Richard Todd, Joyce English, Glenda Rember.Holstein two years \"in Bustard, Gordon Bustard, Marylin Gruer, Carl Rember, Shirley Sproule, Stanley Ovans, John Rember.Hoistein herds.\u2014 Ian Bustard, Zordon Bustard, Marylin Gruer, Stanley Ovans, Shirley Sproule, Car! Rember, John Rember.Championship, Holstein Gr.\u2014 Betty McEwen, Sr.calf Res.; Millan; John Bernert; J.D.Lang; Leon Beaudin; Alex Mec- Caig; Irwin Todd; Huntley Greig; Edward Bryson; Burton | Reddick; Lloyd Allen; Gerald Duncan.Leaders of the local calf club have been most encouraged by the enthusiastic support, and for the keen interest taken by the parents in assisting to promote this excellent training for young farmers.A noon meal organized by the president Gordon Bustard and the secretary Marylin Gruer was served to about sixty-five people by parents of the club.Prize winners in the various classes are as follows: Ayrshire and Jersey 1 yr.\u2014 Brodie Blair, Connie McCaig, Linda McMillan, Mary McCaig, Margaret McDougall, Roberta McDougall, Gordon Hope, Jas.McClintock.Ayrshire and Jersey Jr.and Sr.calves.\u2014 Roberta McDougall, Brodie Blair, Connie McCaig, Gordon Hope, Linda McMillan, Ian Bustard, Marylin Gruer, Sr.calf.Ayrshire Gr.Brodit Blair, 1 yr.; Res., Ro- ;berta McDougall, calf.Judging.\u2014 Harley Sproule, Gordon Bustard, John Bernert, Nancy Winter, Margaret McDougall, Janet Cavers, J.G.Riendeau, Judy Blair, Betty McDougall.Showmanship junior.\u2014 John Blair, Connie McCaig, Mary Mc- Caig: Roberta McDougall, M.Grieg, L.MacMillan, Judy Blair, Brodie Blair, J.McDougall, M.McDougall, N.Todd, R.Todd, G.Allen, B.McDougall, B.McEwen, Jean Guy Riendeau, J.Bernert, F.Reddick, P.Todd, J.Sproule, G.Rember N.Finlayson, P.Greig, B.Bryson, K.Bryson, G.Hope, C.McClintock, G.McClin- tock, James Sproule, N.Tavernier.Showmanship Senior.\u2014 M.Gruer, Ian Bustard, Gordon Bustard, G.Cavers, J.Cavers, M.Bryson, H.Sproule, B.Robinson, S.Ovans, N.Winter.J.English, S.Sproule, A.Bryson, J.Rember.R.R.Ness Disqualified From Legislative Council Due To Absence | ed yesterday, has created the first vacancy in the Legislative Council since the new Liberal government came into power.Since he had failed to attend two consecutive sessions the Liberal representative for Inkerman division, Robert R.Ness, of How- ick, Chateauguay County, has automatically been disqualified as a member.Mr.Ness, who is 88, has been in failing health for several years \u2018and last year was unable to attend a single meeting of the Upper House.This absence was re- veated during the special session last week.Standing in the.24-member Upper House thus stands at 16 National Union, six Liberals, one Independent, and one vacancy.In the past ailing members of the Upper House were sometimes brought in on a stretcher for one day every two sessions in order that they would not be disquali- i fied.R.R.NESS QUEBEC, Sept.24\u2014The briefness of the three-day special session of the legislature, which end- Howick 4-H Calf Born and raised in Howick, Mr.Ness was appointed to the council in January 1942 during the administration of Liberal Premier Adelard Godbout.Club Has Well Attended Calf Show The Howick 4-H Calf Club show was held September 17th at Terrace Bank Farm.It was a beautiful day and there was one of the biggest turnouts of members and calves that we have ever had.Over 60 calves and heifers were shown by 27 calf club members.Mr.Robert Templeton and Mr.Marmillan were the judges and they did their work in a very satisfactory manner for the members.Following is a list of the placings in the various classes: Judging Competition Senior Members 1, Ross Peddie who also won the Barrington trophy for the highest score in judging; 2, Sheila Wilson; 3, Earl Craig; 4, Henrv Wilson: 5, George Davies; 6, Brodie Craig; 7, Kirk Mc- Kell; 8, Frank Davies.Junior Judging Competition 1 Sandra McFarlane, 2 Allan Ness, 3 Allan Angell, 4 Allan Mc- Kell, 5 Betty Cairncross, 6 Barbara Logan, 7 Carolvn Temple- ton, 8 Gene Goundry, 9 Alvin Barrington, 10 Gloria Goundry, 11 Gary Barrington, 12 Andy Ness, 13 Alec Templeton, 14 Donald Morrison, 15 Kenny MeFar- lane, 16 Douglas Stonehouse, 17 Dale Chisholm, 18 Bruce Mac- Farlane, 19 Dick Scoble, 20 Stanley Wilson.Junior Ayrshire Calves 1 Andy Ness, 2 Sandra McFar- lane, 3 Dick Scoble, 4 Carolyn Templeton, 5 Gloria Goundry, 6 George Davies, 7 Betty Cairn- TL a S cross, 8 Bruce MacFarlane, 9 Alec Templeton, 10 Donald Morrison, 11 Allan Angell, 12 Earl Craig.Senior Calves 1 Douglas Stonehouse, 2 Barbara Logan, 3 Alan Ness, 4 Henry Wilson, 5 Kenny McFarlane, f Sheila Wilson, 7 Kirk McKell, 8 Dale Chisholm, 9 Frank Davies, 10 Gene Goundry, 11 Alan Mec Kell, 12 Ross Peddie, 13 Stanford Wilson, 14 Gary Barrington, 15 Alvin Barrington.funior Yearling 1 Andv Ness, 2 Ross Peddie, 3 Donald Morrison, 4 Gary Bar- rington, 5 Betty Calirncross.Senior Yearling 1 Alan Ness, 2 Sheila Wilson, % Henry Wilson, 4 Dale Chisholm, 5 Bruce MacFarlane, 6 Frank Davies, 7 Stanford Wilson, 3 Dick Scoble, 9 George Davies.Two-year-old 1 Alan Ness, 2 Kenny McFar- \u2018ane, 3 Ross Peddie, 4 Gary Bar- rington, 5 Betty Cairncross, 6 Allan Angell, 7 Dick Scoble.Cow 1, Ross Peddie.Pee Wee Class This is a special class for ~hildren under 4-H age, 1 Diane Wilson, 2 Kathy Me- Farlane, 3 Ian Bunbury, 4 Wendy Bunburv, 5 Janice McFarlane, 6 Lynn MacFarlane, 7 Dean Tem- nleton, 8 Billy Knox, 9 Mervin Nussy.10 Pierre Vaillancourt, 11 Chis Ness, 12 Gordon Chisholm, 13 Lorne Templeton, 14 Nicole Vaillancourt, 15 Diane Vaillan- court, 16 Corine Goundry, 17 Agnes McKell, 18 Bob Sproule, 19 Wika MRL RT | Teacher Honored At St.Laurent Miss Kathleen A.Murphy, a teacher for the St.Catholic 8chool Board, has been presented with the Order of Merit, second degree, of the Department of Education, at a iinner held in L'Ecole Secondaire Regina Mundi.The presentation was made by Provincial Inspector C.H.Ross.He praised Miss Murphy and her constant devotion to duty.Patrick E.Griffin, director of \u201ctudies for the St.Laurent Board, presented Miss Murphy «IN à silver tea service as a memento of the occasion, Miss Murphy is now principal of the Cardinal Leger school at St.Laurent.Notes From The Police Blotter Man Held in Connection with Stolen Trucks Provincial Police are holding 4 man in connection with the theft of two trucks.One, a half- ton pick-up stolen from Loiselle and Legault Garage, Lake St, was taken on September 26th.It was found where it had broken off a power pole near the Paul Sideroad on Route 4, the next day.Another was a Volkswagen truck stolen from Rick and Quenneville, Valleyfield and found in some bush.The man is being held pending further investigation by the Police.Two summer homes were broken into during the period of September 18th to 23rd.At the home of Roger Pilon, Ste.Barbe, articles to the value of $200 were stolen.Police are investigating both cases.Provincial Police are investigating the case of a side delivery hay rake stolen from Marc La- on September 19th, valued at $400.The police located the rake and investiga- casse, near Hemmingford, are continuing their tion further.JAY-WALKING At this time of year when so many children are playing on the streets and motorists are being urge to be extremely cautious, it might be worth while for our own councils to pass anti-jay- walking laws and see that the police enforce them.Little Tom- mv might learn not to run out from behind parked cars if his father had to pay a $5 fine.\u2014 New Liskeard (Ont.) Temiska- ming Speaker.Oven cleaning may be made easier by placing a small bowl containing half a cup of ammonia inside and leaving overnight.The fumes will loosen the grease and a quick flick with a damp cloth will leave the enamel clean and sparkling.Laurent | that they may become as impor- ms cac 12-0000 15-088 Détecter ee ss sen een ee eee 2 te -\u2014 _ THE LEADING 3 ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS | NINETY EIGHTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, SEPT.28th, 1960 © 77 EIGHTEEN PAGES The Atlantic Advocate maga: zine is a magazine that is proclaiming requirements to ad vance the Maritime Provinces so tant a part of Canada as any other sphere of this land.The advocate appears to be doing a real good job in the way of enlightening the masses.In Halifax lives a country boy who throughout his business life has also achieved a great deal for the general benefit of Nova Scotia in particular, the country boy as a lad lived in Huntingdon and was named Robert J.R.Nel son.Bob Nelson was sent to Halifax from Montreal at the time of the Halifax Explosion during World War I to aid in the administration of the finan: cial relief.In due time he was identified with the Halifax Shipyards and became its general manager.He was retired in July 1958, but he had several other activities that have kept him a busy man.In a recent issue of \u201cCommercial News\u201d, published by the Halifax Board of Trade annears the following concerning Robert J.R.Nelson.Bob's old friends in Huntinedon and manv others will undoubtedly be pleased to read of the evaluation placed on this native son who has accom.Citv of Halifax and the Province of Nova Sentia.Tf \u201cwings\u201d were to be awarded to the one msn who had been most resncnsible for making the new Halifax International port a fait accomnmli, surelw the sncnessful R.J.R.Nelson.Kellv Lake now is a reality.story together.Support of in searching and an addjtiona} y of reséarchine.The troubl snectre of financing then entered the piece and an allocation had to be found.Ormstown High School Track Meet Held On Friday On Friday, the annual track meet was held at Ormstown High School when Grades I to VI ran off the events on the school playground while Grades VII to XI held events at the Ormstown Exhibition Grounds.There was keen competition in the various events with the results as follows in Grades I o VI.6 years 50 yd.dash.\u2014 Girls: 1, Debbie Gamble; 2, Roberta Story; 3, Diana Coulombe.Boys: 1, Thomas Bryson; 2, Jay Glover; 3, Gordon MacDougall.60 yd.dash.\u2014 Girls: 1, Roberta Story; 2, Jane Whitehead; 3, Debbie Gamble.Boys: 1.Thomas Bryson; 2, Malcolm McDougall; 3, Leslie Robert.Broad Jump.\u2014 Girls: 1, Jane Whitehead; 2, Diana Coulombe; 3.Sharon Elliott.Boys: 1, Malcolm McDougall; 2, Jay Glover: 3, Thomas Hamilton and Garry Plummer (tied).T years T5 yd.dash.\u2014 Girls: 1, Susan Rennie; 2, Colleen Mazurik; 3, Freda Ovans.Boys: 1, Ronald Winter; 2, Fred Tavenier; 3, George McClintock.80 yd.dash.\u2014 Girls: 1, Susan Rennie; 2, Colleen Mazurick; 3, Daphne Aldridge.Boys: 1, Robert Burton; 2, Ronald Winter; 3, Dee Glover.Broad Jump.\u2014 Girls: 1, Ellen Hood and Freda Ovans Fay McKell, 20 Ralph Templeton, 21 Larry Ness.Groups 1 Allan Ness, 2 Ross Peddie, 3 Gary Barrington, 4 Dick Scoble, 5 Betty Cairncross.Champion, also winner of the Templeton Memorial Trophy \u2014 Rennie.Boys: 1, Bobby Burton; 2, Ronald Winter and Teddy Campbell (tied); 3, Carl Blair.Rennie; 2, Freda Ovans: 3, Kathy Greig.Boys: 1, Jimmy Hutchin; 2, Dee Glover; 3, Ronald Winter.8 years 60 yd.dash.\u2014 Girls: 1, Susan Kelen and Candy McCartney (tied): 2, Debbie Coulombe; 3, Shirley McDonald.Boys: 1, Wayne Story; 2, Richard Mc- Dougall; 3, Donald McEwen.75 yd.dash.\u2014 Girls: 1, Susan Kelen; 2, Shirley McDonald; 3, Nancy Viscusi.Boys: 1.Wayne Story: 2, Donald McEwen; 3, Allan Goodall.Broad Jump.\u2014 Girls: 1, Candy McCartney; 2, Shirley Mc- Donald; 3, Donna Marshall.Boys: 1, Richard McDougall; 2, Gordon Upton; 3, Donald Mc- Ewen.High Jump.\u2014- Girls: 1, Shirley McDonald; 2, Debbie Coulombe; 3, Susan Kelen.Boys: Wayne Story: 2, Randy Elliott; 3.Allan Goodall.9 and 10 years 80 yd.dash.\u2014 Girls: 1, Fay Arthur; 2, Heather Wallace; 3, Brenda Greig.Boys: 1, Steve Heizler; 2, Pat Burton; 3, Allan Cairns.75 yd.dash.\u2014 Girls: 1, Fay Arthur; 2, Shirley Anderson; 3, Evelyn Gruer.Boys: 1, Nell Fin- layson; 2, Pat.Burton; 3, Frank Tavenier.Broad Jump.\u2014 Girls: Shirley Anderson; 2, Brenda Greig: 3, Heather Wallace.Boys: 1, Nell Finlayson; 2, Pat Burton and Allan Cairns (tied); 3, Francis Tavenier.High Jump.\u2014 Girls: 1.Joy Green; 2, Fay Arthur; 3, Myrna Alan Ness.Bott.Boys: Nell Finlayson; 2, Reserve Champion: Douglas {Pat Burton; 3, Francis Tave- Stonehouse.nier.Junior Showmanship 1 Carolyn Templeton winner of the Parker Trophy, given to the hest junior showman; 2 Sandra McFarlane, 3 Barbara Logan, 4 Douglas Stonehouse, 5 Alan Ness, 6 Kenny McFarlane, 7 Stanford Wilson, 8 Dale Chisholm, 9 Betty Cairncross, 10 Bruce MacFarlane, 11 Gene Goundry, 12 Donnie Morrison, 13 Alec Templeton, 14 Dick Scoble, 15 Alan McKell, 16 Alan Angell, 17 Alan Barring- ton, 18 Gary Barrington, 19 Andy Ness.Senior Showmanship 1 Sheila Wilson won the Burnside Trophy given to the best senior showman; 2 Henry Wil son, 3 George Davies, 4 Ross Peddie, 5 Kirk McKell, 6 Frank Davies, 7 Earl Craig.11 years and over (Junior Division) 75 yd.dash.\u2014 Girls: 1, Joyce McDougall; 2, Marie Wilson: 3, Susan Bennett.Boys: 1, John Moore; 2, Billy Bryson; 3, James Viscusi.100 yd.dash, \u2014 Girls: 1, Joyce McDougall; 2, Susan Bennett; 3, Roberta MacDougall.Boys: 1, John Moore: 2, Billy Bryson; 3, James Viscusi.Broad Jump.\u2014 Girls: 1, Roberta Wallace; 2, Joyce McDou- gall, 3, Susan Bennett and Glenna Rember (tied).Bays: 1, Karl Etienne; 2, John Moore: 3, James Viscusi.High Jump.\u2014 Girls: 1, Susan Bennett, 2, Dorothy Bott: 3, Diane McCartney.Buys: 1, John Moore; 2, John Tavenier; 3, James Viscusi.mes plished so much for the welfare of manv snd in varticular the Air- contender would be For it is in no small measure due to the tenacity and dedication of this chairman of the Halifax Board of Trade's aviation committee that the handsome new installation at Although Mr.Nelson's recital of the events leading up to the establishment of the airport are modest.it isn\u2019t hard to piece the High Jump.\u2014 Girls: 1, Susan | R.J.R.(Bob) Nelson Spearheaded Drive For Airport 4 am Lan ah R.J.R.NELSON How had they finally settled on the Kelly Lake area?\u201cWe photographed every square foot of available property in the entire countryside\u201d, Mr.Nelson recalled.\u201cThis seemed to be the right lace\u201d.One of its most attrac- ive attributes is its relative freedom from the fog which plagues Shearwater and oft-times makes the tedious three-hour drive from Greenwood a necessity.Located on a 2,447 acre site in a sparsely settled part of the County, the Halifax International Airport has a golden opportunity to avoid developing some of the itfalls encountered by other cen- res.By rigid control of land uses it can ensure that housin developments and other buildings can be kept far enough back from the airport so as not to constitute a hazard either to op- cration of airplanes or residents.In this jet age when breaking the sound barrier is a routine occurrence, many metropoli which have permitted building to encroach on the perimeters of the - airdromes are ruing the day.fluential figures in government = y and the aviation industry had to be secured.Then there was the! matter of choosing the right site.and Halifax and other adjacent which required manv months Of areas as well.Tt doesn\u2019t take too much imagination to foresee considerable development between Kelly Lake Naturally, this is sa an expected result of the uir- port\u2019s location there and can :ëlicit whole-hearted support provided growth is permitted only in a scientifically planned manner, , | bearers were: | Funeral of Lt.-Col.\u2018A.S.W.White At Howick The funeral of the late Lt.Co! A.S.W.White of Howick, Que., and Nassau in the Bahamas, was held on Thursday, September 22nd 1960, in the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, Howick.The ser vice was conducted by the minis à ter, the Rev.Wm.Brown, who spoke briefly of the distinguished Military Service of the late Lt.lCol.White during the second jworld war.Besides the imme: | diate family, many friends and business associates were present \u2018§ [to do honour to the deceased.The active pallbearers werc: Messrs T.W.Besuclerk, J.H.mas Page, (i.Laberge and Dr W.Watson.Honorary Lt.Col.Messrs W.G.Fox, J.1.Hall, S Ryvekman and A.S.Torrey, H.H.S.Friday Ou Friday evening, the opening exercises for Huntingdon High School will be conducted in the auditorium of the school, commencing at 8 o'clock.The usual distribution of prizes and crests will take place.Reports will be given by the Chairman of the School Commissioners, Mr.S.J.Gaw and by Principal Maurice Melnyk.short musical program is also being arranged.It is also planned to have a special speaker for the evening.All parents and friends of the school are welcome and invited to attend.This Thing Called Love .There is the same difference in R person before and after he is in love as there is in an unlighted lamp and one that is burning.The lamp was there and {t was a good lamp, but now il is shedding light too, and that is its real function.Letters of Van Gogh, New York Graphic Society.The love that lasts longest is the love that is never returned.Somerset Maugham, Per capita in constant 1949 dollars, Canada\u2019s gross national product increased by 19:3 per cent in the 1846-1956 period, declined by four per cent from 1956 to 1959.32nd Annual Sectional Meeting W.M.S.Held At Riverfield tional meeting of the South , Shore, District of Montreal Pres- I byterial W.M.S.was held in Riv- erfield Presbyterian Church, on Saturday, Sept.24th, at 1.30 p.m.| with an attendance of 87.Mrs.I.M.Anderson, Beauhar- nois, District Vice-Pres., opened the meeting with call to worship.Miss Blaise, Pres.Montreal Presbyterial, constituted the meeting with prayer.Mrs.Gerald Roy, Riverfield W.M.S.president, welcomed the guests and invited everyone to remain for a social hour after the meeting.On motion of Miss Graham and Mrs.Goodall, Mrs, H.Robertson was retained as Secretary.Devotions were conducted by t Mrs.R.Clifford, Valleyfield, reading St.Matt.16:9-20 and leading in prayer.Offering of $31.70 was received and Mrs.W.M.Brown gave the Offertory praver.Soloist, Mrs.Ronald Reddick sang \u201cThe Stran- ver of Galilee\u201d with accompanist Mrs.Wallace Logan.The Secretaries of the various organizations of the nine churches represented gave favorable reports.Miss Doris Blaise complimented the auxiliaries and moved the adoption of reports, Montreal Presbyterial Departmental Secretaries were called on, Mrs.Cooke, Treasurer, asked to have contributions in each month, also to have total in by the end of November.Miss D.Coles reported on supply work, told of her visit to Kenora School where some of our supplies are sent.Mrs.Hincke, spoke of the girls\u2019 Garth Stephen, son of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas A.Stephen of Chateauguay Street, Hunting- relatively new to this town, but which after a bit of enquiry, proves to be a very popular and world-wide sport.Garth's hobby is raising homing pigeons and a talk with him will bring anybody who is mildly interested in either animals, racing or sports, away enthusiastic and wondering where he might keep pigeons.Garth first became interested in pigeons through a friend in Valleyfield, Mr.Paul Grenon, who keeps more than fifty pigeons and has been in the + ee i (tied): 2, Lynne Rowe: 3, Susan | The thirty-second annual see- | work, and urged to have more 'C.G.1.T.groups formed.Mrs.Lindsay Cullen introduced | the guest speaker, Rev.P.Rum- ball of Montreal.Rev.and Mrs.Rumball have been missionaries ,in Korea.He al first sas with | the Undenominational Faith Mis.(sion, then with the Presbyterian (Church, served faithfully over ;seas for a number of years.* Rev.Rumball spoke on God's I Increase, taking a text from | \u2018Cor.3:6.I have planted, but God gave the increase.He spoke PY; the harvest time stating, uni less God works through everyone there is nothing, that is, the ones who do the spade work, the planting and the watering.He told of the beginning of work and the increase and reward of their efforts through the years 1925 to 1954, their difficulties through the war years, the thickly populated districts needing help, mentioning one community of no believers increasing to 4, 000, preaching places and churches were being established.General assemblies were being formed.He commended the WMS.on the work they were doing in assisting the Mission: aries.Rev.Rumball had to learn both Japanese and Korean languages.He sang a Korean hymn \u201cDown on the Cross\u201d in Korean language.Mrs.Hood thanked Rev.Rum- ball.Mrs.I.M.Anderson expressed the appreciation of the ladies to the Minister and Session of Riverfield for use of the church, and to the ladies for their hospitality and everyone who helped.Mrs.Logan extended an invitation to meet at Georgetown next year.Garth Stephen Raises Homing Pigeons In Huntingdon \u2018total of eight pigeons so far.Four older ones, which he keeps for are impractical for racing, having been trained to return to \u2018Mr.Grenon\u2019s loft in Valleyfield, lare kept caged up at all times.\u201cTwo of the remaining four are jonliy weeks old and cannot fly \u2018great distances yet.The final [two are over six months old, and \u2018although they can fly great di- don, has come up with a hobby are imp purposes hecause they stances, will require a great deal : more training before they will be ready to enter a race.Garth has had them taken more than twenty miles away and let loose.Although they will sometimes stop overnight in a tree or barn Gaffney, R.M.McCombe, Tho- pall Coward, J.Langill, E.S.Morse, Douglas McKean, Col.A.S.Nops, G.V.Opening Exercises A EA on cu YARN Yad QE RANE B Above organization for the new Sector Plan for local churches, they are from left to right: Rev.C, Foggo, Rev.F.Miller, Rev.K, Murray.shows leaders in the One of the mogl interesting takes its name from the wartime experience of declaring a whole area as a Sector to be captured or defended.The strength of the Sector Plan is that Churches of different denominations participate in the same plan, In our area, St.George's, Anglican {in Chateau- rugy.and \u2018Trinity Angclican in St, Andrew's United Hemming- Beauharnols, Maplewood Presbyterian in Chateauguav: Val- Ieyfield United and St Andrew's United Hemminford arr participating this year, cach church selects 5 men who attend training dinner meetings, then these men return tn thelr own chureh to ear- ry out the program Each of the Churches participating will visit on the same Sunday, Nov.20, every family in its narich and ask for eommitments of time and talent for the work of the Chureh.There is a Sector Plan in every mator city in Canada, In Montreal there are 60 churrhes nar- ticipatine this vear.Across Canada, well over 1.000 churches are now hard at work on it.The whole idea was Initlated by Lhe Canadian Council of Churches and the first pilot project was in Stratford.Ontario, in 1955.The results of Sretor have heen 1 renewed interest jn the work nf the Church.The Church he- romes something vou talk about af work.New familirs are found, new leaders for Church work found.The snirit of Church meetings improve, small cliques that, run some churehes are broken, and the neople of the congregation participate in making the nlans for the Churches\u2019 future.Revenue goes un on an average of 307.One church in Ontario last year came up from nf Garth's six-manth-old nirenn- is currently grounded with a broken ler, sustained in a flight, nossibly from being shot at.It was five days getting home on that particular flight which nroves that the name \u201cHoming Pirenn\u201d was not wrongly ap- nHrd.As an experiment one of Garth's six-moth-old pigeons and a vouneer one were taken ahont 11, miles nut of town and let loose.An attemnt was made tn rare them hark tn the lnft.Even at a speed of fifty-five miles ner hour.the nigeons nassed the car and were cireline tra loft when the car reached it With more training.the nizeon- will flv dirertlv to the loft and enter.This ts the requirement for finishing the race.Pirpon racing is a big enor in Furone and growine vearly in North Amerir\u201d.Tn same Fnrn- nean countries.neovles make their living from nigeon racine.{The hreeding and training is sn sctentifir that It mav be rom- business for over seven years.|because of bad weather theylpared with horse racine In many Mr.Grenon has given Garth a! have always returned home.One (Continued on page 6 NEE N J THE MORE WE EXPORT BC THE MORES SHAVE AT HOME § new developments in Church life today ls a new plan called the YSector Plan -The plan The \u201cSector Plan\u201d For Churches Is Having Great Effect TL A y AT PE RAY, A 4 ; iln the background is the sign which gives the slogan of the campulgn, Below shows the en- Lire group which Is interested in furthering the plan in this area.$20,000 to $26,000; In a rural three point charge they raised thelr budget for Missions 224%.In one area.of gixteen.churches in a Sector the average increase was 68% and the Missions went \u2018up an average of 38%.Sector was held in the Ormstown district last year and the average was 40% increase, with St.George's Chateauguay going far above that average, St.George's new Church was planned for in thelr Sector plans last fall and this fall they will he dedicating the new Church.Sector Is not a professional fund raising technique.Leadership Is provided by the Churehes themselves.Ormstown Sector will be led by the Rev.F.Miller of Beauharnois Preshyterian Church, Rev.K.Murray of Hem- mingford United Church and Rev.C.Foggo of Granby United (Church.Mr.Murray and Mr.rouge attended the School held lin Toronto for one week in June jof this year.ficetor is nol an casy plan to bring money into the Charches, it is a plan that involves a greal deal of hard work by the whole congregation, It challenges those who are only luke-warm in their lehurch support Lo give their time and talents as Christian Stewards, and reaches out to those who do not attend any church to make a stand for the Christian faith.Sector is not so much interested in promoting any one denomination as it is in stressing the advantages for the Christian faith that will result if the Churches co-operate in presenting the Message to the community.There Is a great need for the churches to learn to work together in this, and to learn the necessity of fellowship he- tween Christians of different denominations, Sector ls a nowerful force in this direction right across Canada.3-Year-Old Child Nearly Strangled Last Tuesday, Sept.20th, constable Leon Simon was walking his usual round, when he heard crying as he passed St.Thomas Street; he looked around and saw a child which was in a dangerous position on a swing: the litt'e boy had turned the swing around in a way to wind the rope around his body and around his neck: the rope nearly chocked him and he was unable to make any movement.Quickly the constable went to free the child, with some difficulty, but was just in time to save the little boy, Laurent Grégoire, son of Mr.and Mrs.Roland Grégoire of Valleyfield, who was nearly strangled.HEAVY MONEY Vancouver (CP).-\u2014 Weighted 1own with 543 nickels, 303 dimes, 36 quarters and 64 pennies, a man was arrested and held by nolice.About $200 in change was reported missing from the Stanley Park wishing well.oi pr a - et A rE | GP \u201cPan fi iy EET Samy ZONES mre = ap A As ima nanan bP ATT nr Ta a a 2 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Sept.28th, 1960 Athelstan Presbyterian W.M.S.ATHELSTAN \u2014 The Septer ter meeting of the Woman's M: sionary Society was held =.Thursday evening last at uw\" home of Mrs.George MclInty: The October meeting being ou.Thank-Offering, will be held on the third Thursday, October 20th, at the home of Mrs.David Watson.This change in date is due to the Turkey Supper being on October 27th.Articles for supply work are to be brought to this meeting.For the lesson, Miss Kimball read a letter from John M.Murray on the Jobat and Bhil Fields in India.The annual report for the Sec- | tional meeting held at Riverfield on September 24th was read; this meeting was attended by six members of the WM.S.and the Evening Auxiliary and was held on Saturday evening.A hymn and the Auxiliary line 25th anniversary of their narriage.On their arrival they were escorted to the seats of noncr by Mr.and Mrs.Leslie nro, the latter pinning a cor- age on the bride.Another .*\"or Mr.Joe Helm, in a few hosen words, offered con- .:ations and presented them vill an envelope of money on sehalf of those assembled.The :groom fittingly replied thanking all for their good wishes and gift to them on this happy occasion.Dancing was enjoyed to {the music of the Wilson Western- \u2018aires.Refreshments were served in the upper hall dining room.Rev.J.M.\"Grant of Huntingdon \u2018offered congratulations and {called on several others to speak | vho congratulated them and ex- \u2018tended good wishes for many more years of happiness.Adult Community School As the fifth year of the Hunt- ingdon Adult Community School gets under way for 1960 on Octo ber 3rd, and as a member of prayer closed the meeting, after |Same for the past three years, I which a social hour was spent {commend it to the adults of this with delicious refreshments served by the hostess assisted by Miss Eloise Arthur.25th Wedding Anniversary On Friday evening, September 23rd, 1960, relatives, friends and neighbors gathered in Herdman Hall to honor Mr.and Mrs.Wendall Waldie in celebrating \u2018community as not only a place |where you can further your knowledge in something of interest to you, but as a place where you may secure for your- \u2018self a hobby.The classes are most interesting, and if you once \u2018got started you will look for ward to their fall term as that Py * = > = x wk RINGS | bapa TEI TR ¥ - 3 Eg LM.¥ i 5 BASSE LE ke i \u2018This 1s to certify that Dow Ale is brewed by the exclusive Cool Control process.à process is continually unform high quality.Etcrattn, BLD Dr.R.H.Walloce Director, Quality Controt ENJOY BIG FOUR Check your T.V.listings WITH COOL CONTROL FOOTBALL ON T.V.for complete information season of each year rolls around.The fee is small in comparison to the knowledge you will receive of the subject you may choose, there are eleven of them; the choice is yours, you won't regret it, on the contrary, you'll enjoy it.Their secretary is Mrs.Frank Wilmot, so get in touch.Tidy Lawns While motoring through the country and especially through small towns, I noticed the conditions of other people's lawns, some spic and snan, others not so good.I find that some of ours are in the latter class.I know in the autumn our lawns which are a part of our home do not lonk as green and as tidy as they did a few months ago.falling leaves, etc.soor clutter them, but a lawn broom or rake, 8 box, and a little time with the mower.will soon restore them to near their summer beauty.and give the vlace where vou live that appearance of cleanliness that is so aopealing \u2018o the eve of those matorine through, so let's get at it, and zive it a try.Personals Sorry to hear Miss Lucille Palmer.grand-daughter of Mr ind Mrs.Fred Roy is a vatient at the Huntinedon Countv Hos- vital, we hove it is not serious nd wish vou a speedv recoverv.Tucille Tt mav be of interest \u20180 know that Miss Palmer was \u2018he first babv born after the pening of this hospital.Miss Rebecca Caza who was so a patient in this same hos- vital is home.We are rlad to report that Mr.Harold Wattie is improving, hough slowly.) Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bouthillier of Lachine were visitors at the \u201come of Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Southilljer._ Miss Edna Foers of Montreal is spending a few days with her Darents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Foers.Week-end guests at the home sf Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hamp- son were Miss Betty Hampson and Mr.and Mrs.A.Jennings, all of Montreal.Father Jules Dumouchel of Valleyfield, Mr.and Mrs.Z.Du- nouchel and Mr.Roger Carriere of Huntingdon were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Don.Racine.- Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Duheme were: Mr.and Mrs.Vincent Lashwav of Saranac Lake, N.Y.Mrs.Lash- way has just returned from a two months visit to her home in Tyrone, Ireland, and while there spent some time visiting with Mrs.Alex.Duheme's mother, Mrs.James Hackett and family.Miss Iris Jensen and Miss Betty Chalmers of Montreal spent the week-end at the Chal- mers cottage.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hutchings were Prof.and Mrs.A.C.Black- wood and daughters Marsha and Susan and they had with them Susan Baker.Prof.Blackwood is with Macdonald College at Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Miss Edna Foers and Miss Muriel Cairneross enjoyed a vacation motoring through points of interest in Ontario and were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Burt Skinner, London, t.Francis Patterson and Barring- ton Lodge of Danville, Que.were recent guests at the Foers home.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.O.Barwick were Mrs.Jack Thomas, Miss Rosanne Doane and Miss Margaret Dickson of Montreal and Miss Lois Cruikshank and Miss Beverly Barwick, of St.Lambert.It's Mass Readership That Makes Advertising Profitable And, the Gleaner has long been accepted as the best advertising medium to reach the English readers throughout the Chateauguay Valley.1 24 vears ago LA GAZETTE Valleyfield-Beauharnois was founded and its popularity has so grown that today it is just as highly regarded as the advertising medium in the French language for the County of Beauharnois as is the Gleaner in the Chateauguay Vallev.Whether you have a classified, auction salc, coming event or retail merchandising advertisement that you wish to be read by Beauharnois County readers, by all means use the columns of LA GAZETTE, Valleyfield-Beauharnois.Advertising copy can be left at the Gleancr office in Hun- tingdon.without extra charge.THE GLEANER PO.Box 130 Huntingdon, Que.HA COPING.or worms If written in English, will be translated to French LA GAZETTE Valleyfield - Beauharnois 44, rue Ste Cécile Valleyfield, P.Q.TO STUDY IN ce Eu AT ie Mr.and Mrs.Owen Ness and | their three young sons of Ho- vick are photographed on| board the Home Lines flagship HOMERIC as they sailed recently from Montreal for Europe.Miss Bea Leahy is the third place winner in New York State October 4th.\u2014 Installation of ON the Highway Essay Contest.1960-61 officers will take place |p There WETS several hundred : : when Mr.Ross Aldrich, Pomona jtomotive Safety Foundation met atoms pres Master, will be the Installing Contest and we are proud and Congratulstions to Mr.and Mrs.Murray Templeton on the.birth of a son._ Riverfield Evening Auxiliary met at Myrtle Allen's home SWITZERLAND | Maple Leaf Grange i Officer, All members are re- happy that Sister Bea came in ent.violet SE Bale ras vars quested to' attend this meeting.ion top \u201cthree\u201d list.Her essay was \u2018ued at $118.50, more articles to: There will be a supper afterward published in the Gleaner several be brought in as all the mem.2S usual weeks ago as the winning essay bers were not present.Meeting Bi \u2018in her own Grange.The first closed with hymn and prayer.trude Craig and Myrtle Allen |Place winner was Miss June Mc- | Conveners Violet Goundrey, Ger- | served lunch.\\Continuca on page 6) | æ From | | | | \u201cDeere Day in Dallas\u2019 \u2014 There's A NEV/ PGENERATIIN of Power for You! \u201cday for you to see and try these brand new tractors for yourself from 1 to 6 p.m.at J.MELVILLE BROWN'S BLLL HOOKER'S Howick Ormstown Mr.Ness plans to study at the Centres des Etudes Industrielles in Geneva, Switzerland for one year.He is the son of Mr.and Mrs.J.Earle Ness of Terrace- bank Farms in Howick.Aubrey-Rivertield ! Mr.and Mrs.Alan Lightfoot, Que., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Templeton.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Amyott, Karen and Carol and Mr.Danny Devilo, Verdun, Que., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Carmichael.Mr.Bud Wylie, Hamilton, Ont, visited last week with his grand: parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Kees.Mrs.Kees returned with nim on Sunday, to spend two weeks in Hamilton.Mr.Kees and Mr.Wylie spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Willard Orr and Jeffrey, Ste.Agathe.2 Mr.and Mrs.Finlay Milne werd) Wedding PAUL - RABIDOUX The marriage of Vera Eliza: beth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Robidoux of Huntingdon, to\u2019 Harold Stewart Paul, son of Mrs.Charlotte Paul and the late George Paul, also of Huntingdon, took place Saturday, September 17, at eleven o'clock in St.Patrick's Church, Herdman, Rev.Hubert O'Connor, O.M.I, cousin of the bride, officiating.Miss Estelle Saumier played the Wedding March.Standards of variegated flowers were used to decorate the church.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a floor- length gown of white brocaded satin.The fitted bodice was fashioned with a scoop neckline and long sleeves ending in points over the hands.The bell-shaped skirt was enhanced with a large bow at the back waistline.Her shoulder-length veil was held in place with a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of red and white carnations.Miss Shirley Robidoux, as maid-of-honor for her sister was in a frock of deep blue silk organza with matching hat and she carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations.Marjorie and Elizabeth, Foster,{d Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.| Gordon McClatchie and Mr.and Tuesday Oct.4- Wed.Oct.5 Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Hunting- | on.JUST SAYING IS NOT ENOUGH This is the Season of Thanksgiving and we should be truly thankful in many ways.There are many tangible ways in which we can show we are thankful.LET US THINK OF OUR Mr.John Campbell acted as best man for the groom and the ushers were Mr.Gerald Robidoux and Mr.Mervin Paul.Mrs.Robidoux, the bride's mother wore a two-piece dress of lavender and black brocade with black accessories.Her corsage was of white carnations.Mrs.Paul, mother of the groom, wore a jacket dress of teal blue, velvet hat to match and a mink stole.Her corsage was of white carnations.Miss M.J.Goodfellow, R.N., aunt of the groom wore a jacket dress of royal blue brocade, hat to match, stone martin furs and a corsage of pink carnations.Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the dining room of the Huntingdon Chateau.Autumn flowers were used to decorate the tables and the dining hall.Later Mr.and Mrs.Paul left for Niagara Falls.For travelling, the bride chose a light navy blue suit with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations.oe will reside in Ville Lasalle, e.Out-of-town guests were: Rev.Hubert O'Connor, O.M.1,, of Ottawa; Mrs.Ed.Harrigan and Miss Margaret Lapoint of Sar- anac Lake, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Robidoux of Chateauguay, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell of Montreal; Miss Gail Ca- risse of Ottawa; Mr.Rodne Murphy of Hamilton; Mr.J.À all and Miss B.S.Goodall of St.Louis de Gonzague; Mr, and Mrs.Francis Fleury of Constable, N.Y.; Miss M.J.Good- fellow, R.N., of Montreal, and Mrs.Donald Mageean of Bangor, Be - \u2014\u2014= aus cédé HOSPITAL | The BARRIE MEMORIAL - and The HUNTINGDON COUNTY Pay your Hospital Bills promptly \u2014 your Hospital needs it's money MAKE A GIFT Bm OF KIND \u2018 GROCERIES MEATS > FRUIT Ea PRESERVES 8 AND OTHER À Send a donation or buy an Annual or Life membership In These and Many Other À 1 Ways You Can Help Your k Hospital And Say ; THANKS! Ung i Pra ENTIRE H Li PI = > = nan 7m 14 MER 1 28 = Aen om aT pe ea Eo a em \"3 A a mos rao aa mn em IF po ST de sepia, Born BAKER \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, on September 21, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Baker, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.CARRIERE.\u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, on Sep- 1960, to Mr.and Caza- tember 24, Mrs.Arthur Carriere, ville, Que., a son.DUHEME.\u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, on September 23, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Denis Duheme, Athelstan, Que., a son.HOLMES.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on September 25, 1960 to Mr.and Mrs.Roy Holmes, Hem- mingford, Que.a son.HUSEREAULT.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on September 21, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Husereault, Ormstown, Que., a son.LAURIN.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on September 20, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.John Laurin, Havelock.Que., a daughter.PRIMEAU.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on September 20, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs, Donald Primeau, Orms- town, Que., a son.REID.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on September 22, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Reid, Huntingdon, Que., a son.ROBERT.\u2014 At the Barrie Me- morlal Hospital, Ormstown, on September 23, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Albert Robert, Hemming- ford, Que., a son, ROBIDOUX.At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on September 14th, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Robidoux, Athelstan, Que.a daughter.RUSSELL.\u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, on September 21, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Napoleon Russell, St.Anicet, Que., a son.TEMPLETON.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on September 25, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Murray Templeton, Riverfield, Que., a son.THIBEAULT.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on September 20, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs, Florian Thibeault, Ormstown, Que., a son.Died ANDERSON, Sidney H.Senior.At Valleyfleld, on September 25, 1960, aged 77 years, Interment Valleyfield Cemetery.CRAWFORD.\u2014 Suddenly at her home, Burke, NY.Sept.25, 1960, Nellie Wing, widow of the late David S.Crawford, age 85 years, mother of Gladys (Mrs.William J.Welch) and Stanley Crawford.KELLY Funeral Home Reg\u2019d D.McGERRIGLE, Prop.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO, 4-5447 \u2014 CO.4-5764 Huntingdon, Que.COSGROVE Funeral Home _\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 Huntingdon United Church CHURCH CALENDAR: Sept.30\u2014Explorers, C.G.I.T.and Choir ct.2\u2014Mission Band Oct.3\u2014Teen Age Group Oct, 5\u2014Woman's Association CHURCH AT WORSHIP: 10.30 Holy Communion We invite you to join us with Christians around the world at the Table of our Lord.EVERYBODY WELCOME Revival Services Huntingdon HEATH'S HALL Sunday 10.30 Bible Study 11.00 Morning Worship 7.30 Salvation and Healing Full Gospel Pentecostal Church If you are interested in your own cternal welfare and desirous of possessing God's great salvation provided through the death of His beloved Son upon the Cross, would appreciate hearing from you.Box 213 Station B, Montreal Died HARRIGAN.\u2014 At Huntingdon, Que.on Tuesday, September 27, 1960, Allan Fink Harrigan, beloved son of Mrs.Charlotte McCartney and brother of Elmer, Edna (Mrs.Arthur Todd) of Montreal, and Doris Mrs.K.Taylor) of Huntingdon.Resting at Kelly Funeral Home, service from the Chapel on Thursday at 2:30 p.m.Interment Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery.JOHNSTON.\u2014 At his residence 67 Sophia street East Barrie, Ontario, on Sept.16, 1960, Thomas George Johnston in his 84 year, husband of Carrie Huddleston.A Masonic service under auspices of Kerr Lodge No.230 was held Sunday evening.Burial was in Barrie Union Cemetery.Mr.Johnston was the son of the late William Johnston and Ann McCracken formerly of Herdman Corners, Que.OGILVIE.\u2014 At the Royal Victoria Hospitaly, on Sept.25, 1960, Albert B.Ogilvie, in his 86th year, husband of Hazel Logan and father of Bernice (Mrs.John MacKenzie) of Toronto, Hazel (Bobbie) (Mrs.Donald MacFaul) of Lachute, Jean (Mrs.Willlam Bartlett) of Montreal, Douglas of La- chute, Robert of Montreal and Jack of Moncton, N.B.Interment Lachute, SCRIVER \u2014 At his home, Sidney, B.C, Frederick Scriver, formerly of Hemmingford, P.Q.after a short illness.He is survived by his wife, son and two daughters.Booth's Florist Req'd Flowers For All Occasions We deliver our flowers 100 Wellington St.Phone CO.4-2996 Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada Pl add and United Florists of Canada Telephone 829-2386 \u2014 MONUMENTS KIPLING MEMORIAL WORKS Wm.Kipling Phone Howick 943 Riverfield, Que.and Phone TRinity 5-3370 Cookshire, Que.Monuments A well-chosen monument in Scotch or Cana- jian granite beautifully 2xpresses the lovtng memories that live for- sper in your heart.See Our Display A.BRUNET Ormstown, Que.P.O.Box 350 vew Registrar Appointed Mr.Edmour Castagner f Registrar for the County of Huntingdon and that Mr.Ildorie Quesnel of Cazaville, has been ippointed in his place.Mr.Castagner took charge of the office soon after the death of the registrar, R.Cooper, and has been \u2018n charge from then until now.Mr.Castagner says this is the \u2018irst time since 1857 that a dismissal of this kind has taken place in connection with this of- \u2018ice.-0- Miss Margaret Spafford of Cornwall, Ont.was a week-end visitor at the home of Sandra Stark.-0- Rotary Club Notes The Rotary Club is sponsoring a \u201cTeen Age Dance\u201d which will take place in The Chateau on Friday, October 14, The committee in charge is composed of Rotarians, George Dixon, chairman; Hector Prevost, Maurice Melnyk, Kenneth Ferns, Richard L.Tinker and Norbert Bour- gon.All Rotarians and their wives are requested to be present.-0- The Rotary Boys\u2019 Club is scheduled to be opened for the winter season, starting of Thursday, Nov.3.-O- Rotarian Hector Prevost gave an illustrated talk on St.John Ambulance work at the Rotary Club meeting on Monday.Artificial respiration was the theme of his talk.Mr.Prevost stated that he or any one of the 14 members of the Shawinigan staff in the Huntngdon area were all equally well versed as to how to render first aid whether it be artificial respiration or otherwise, until such time as a medical doctor would arrive on the scene of an accident.At the conclusion of Mr.Pre- vost's talk, Principal Melnyk reminded the Rotarians that in the Adult Educational classes that will be held here shortly.St.John Ambulance Training would be accorded those signifying a desire to take up \u201cFirst -0- Evening Auxiliary W.M.S.Meeting A \u201cService of Thanksgiving\u201d was the theme for the first meeting of the season of the Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S.held last Wednesday evening in the Hunt- ingdon United Church hall.Prior to the meeting a quilt was quilted.The visiting committee reported members had made fifty-one visits to the sick and shut-ins during the summer months.A letter from Miss Mayova, port worker who greets all newcomers to Canada for the United Church.was read by Mrs.Car- man Stark, supply secretary, thanking members for the layette they had made and sent to her to help in her work.It was agreed to hold a Cooked Food Sale and Tea on Saturday, October 15th.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs.Carman Stark and Mrs.Douglas Stephen when a social hour was enjoyed.In Memoriam BRYSON \u2014 In loving memory of dear little Jamie, accidentally killed September 21st, 1958 \u2014 Ever remembered by, Bonnie, Tan and George.Mother, Dad, Cards of Thanks I wish to thank Dr.K G.Cameron, the nurses and staff of The Huntingdon County Hospital for their good care and attention during my stay in the Hospital.I wish also to thank all my friends and others who visited me and sent me gifts.ee Mrs.Eva Dufresne.We would like to thank our relatives, friends and neighbours for the very enjoyable surprise party they gave for us at our home to celebrate our Silver Wedding Anniversary.We would also like to express our Sincere thanks for the lovely gifts, flowers, cards and messages of congratulations.Everything was much appreciated and will always be remembered.Russell and Anealia Clyde.\u201cWe wish \u201cto extend our sincere thanks to our many friends, neighbours and relatives in appreciation of their gift and best wishes extended us at a very pleasant social evening given in honor of our having spent many happy years in the Community of Brvsonwville.Mr.and Mrs.H.Nussey.\u201cWe wish to express our sincere thanks to all who provided a very pleasant evening in honor of our parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Nussey who lived many happy years in their midst.The Nussey Family.We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbours for the very enpoyable evening given us on the occasion of our 25th Wedding Anniversary, We wish to express our sincere thanks for gifts, cards, messages and flowers.Everything was much appreciated and will remain a pleasant memory.Bruce and Mabel MoCracken.I wish to thank Dr.Cameron, also Doctors and nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their excellent care, while I was a patient there.Also my good friends and relatives for remembering me with candy, cards and flowers, Calvin Lamb.- Huntingdon Locals - i Evening Auxiliary in | St.Andrew's Evening Auxiliary forms The Gleaner that he has \u2018met for its first meeting of the been dismissed from the office |new season at the summer cottage of Mrs.Albert Godin on Tuesday evening, September 20.There were thirteen members and one visitor present.After study period, a discussion took vlace on the shade of paint for the church basement floor, which work the managers of the church are undertaking shortly.The making of decorated Christmas boxes and tags was demonstrated and a work meeting will be held on October 4th at the home of Mrs.Allison Cluff.Orders were taken for Christmas cards and paper, etc.The regular meeting for October will be held at the home of Mrs.Allister Kelly.After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed.-0- 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Reld recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary.There was a family gathering at Hawkesbury at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Brain, where they were presented with corsages and an anniversary card filled with silver dollars.Another family dinner was held at the home of Dr.Allan and Mrs.Reid at Rockburn.other guests being Dr.Stanford and Mrs.Reid of Montreal, who had recently celebrated their 20th anniversary.On Wednesday evening friends gathered at the hospitable home of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Rennie to offer best wishes and congratulations.Court whist was played and delicious refreshments served.The Reverend Beal, on behalf of the gathering, presented the guests of honor with a purse of silver.-O- Miss Patricia Baker was home over the week-end visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Frank Baker, Ridge Road.Pat is now at St.Mary's Hospital in Montreal, where she is a student nurse.-O- Miss Alison Reid has resumed her studies at Macdonald College, taking the final year in Home Economics.The past few months she has been in Fredericton, N.B., where she held a vosition in the Home Economies Branch of the Department of Agriculture.-0O- Miss Heather Reid is taking a secretarial course at Sir George Williams University.-O- Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.David Booth were Mr.Richard Greer, Miss Edith Robertson.Mr, and Mrs.Hewton Wright and son Camern of Cardinal, Ont, and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans of Ormstown.-0- Mrs.Wallace Middlemiss, Mrs.Gertrude Rosevear and Mrs.Ada McCartney attended the 39th Convention of the Canadian Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union held in St.James\u2019 United Church, Montreal, the past week, -0- Mrs.F.H.Hunter has returned home after spending a week with her daughters, Mrs.Neil Morrison and Mrs.R.Alex Sim, Ottawa.-O- Miss Ruth Gaw, RN, of Guelph, Ont., spent the week-end visiting her mother, Mrs.Hazel Gaw.Miss Gaw, who is Superintendent of Nurses at Guelph General Hospital, was recently granted a leave of absence from her position and for the next twelve months will take a postgraduate course in Hospital Administration in Montreal.-O- Correction In the report of the theft at the home of Mrs.A.Smaill, in our issue of last week, it was stated that Mrs.Smaill had left the .house.Mrs.Smaill called the Gleaner Office and stated that she never left her home.-O- Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledges the donation of an Ultra Violet Ray lamp donated by Mr.Noel Foisy.____ Obituary The Late Mrs.E.A.Seale Mrs.E.A.Seale passed away suddenly in Knowlton, Aug.21, Mrs.Seale, the former Chris: tina Bruce Cameron, was born at Dewittville, Que., on July 21, 1884, and received her education at the Huntingdon Academy.She married Edward A.Seale, of Cookshire, and lived in that town for many years, her husband being in the lumber business.There was one son, Cameron A.Seale, who passed away seven years ago.In 1947 Mr.and Mrs.Seale moved to Knowlton, where Mr.Seale died eight years ago.For the past year, Mrs.Seale had been living with friends in ~ookshire, and went to Knowlton to sell her home and furnishings over the week-end.This effort proved too much for her strength and she passed away in her sleep.Mrs, Seale was an ardent church worker and had maintained her membership in Trinity United Church, Cookshire.Her home was always open for women's meetings and she took an active part up to the time of her death.The funeral service was held in the chapel of Collins Funeral Home, Sherbrooke St.West, ve ev eae cove mFwis orien .» ight blue lace sheath dress with \"VOUS DV OU 2100 .#.Wednesday, Sept.28th, 1960 The Gleaner - 3 the groom, acted as best man.The ushers were Mr.George Cairncross, brother of the groom, and Mr.Robert Foers, brother of the bride.Following a reception held \u2018he Stat Francis Rod and Gun Club at Port Lewis, the happy couple left for a trip to points of interest in Ontario.IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S WEEKEND GROCERY SPECIALS NO.1 | NESCAFE Pasteurized Instant Coffee Creamery Butter 6 or jur 99¢ | CMR NET | Lb.- 6bc | {| IDEAL The ideal all purpose : cleaner | Tomato Juice 24 .32 oz.bottle New Crop C i ; Fancy Quality - .ancy : STOKELY'S Hl 48 oz.tin.29¢ .: 1 Finest Yellow Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Cairncross, ly in the Athelstan Presbyterian can a wy ae Howick, Que, following their Church, Athelstan, Que.GRENACHE Peaches wedding which took place reeent- ] S d ms | Caramel Sprea Fancy quality CAIRNCROSS - FOERS Miss Edna Foers, sister of the | | 95 450, sugar syrup The marriage of Pauline Mar bride, was maid of honor, and 4 1b, vail.garet, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.|wore a street length gown of pe C 28 oz.tin _.33¢ Thomas Foers of Athelstan, Que, [vale yellow taffeta with an over res is er to Bruce Cairncross son of Mr.|skirt of organza, matching col- , and Mrs.Bruce Cairncross of ed shoes, & pale yellow crown DAVID S ROBIN HOOD Howick, Que.took place rec-{with a shoulder length veil was ° ° ently in the Athelstan Presby- |used.She carried a bouquet of Fancy Fig White Cake Mix terian Church.The Rev.Wm.[white feathered carnations.C ki ; : .Brown of Georgetown Presbyter-| The bridesmaids were Miss OOKIES Family size, twin jan Church officiated at the dou-lltita Stecle cousin of the bride, | Ibs 59 Pack me Tok oy: pasisted y and Miss Muriel Cairneross sis- 2 lbs.- C ac Mr.Jac nderson of Atheistan.lier of the groom: they wore , The organist was Miss Eleanor matching street length gowns of 21 oz.pkg.\u2026 \u2026 .33c , Graham of ot Aubert, Que nale coral taffeta, with over LAVO - : = solvist, Mr.Jack Anderson.Late \\ckirt of organza, matching col- summer flowers were used {0 |ored shoes, pale coral crown Concentrated CONDOR i decorate the church.with shoulder length veils were! i The bride, given away by her used, They carried bouquets of | Javel Water Prepared Mustard father, wore a f{loor-length gown white feathered carnations.27 i of taffeta with an overskirt of Mother of the bride chose a 24 0z.jar .organza, with lace neckline and 32 oz.bottle ces 24e J C sleeves, elbow length mitts were worn, her shoulder length veil of tulle was attached to a crown made up of small flowers, and she carried a cascade of red roses.Huntingdon High School Notes On Saturday, September 24, the Grade XI students held a most successful car wash at Huntingdon High School.The students wish to convey their sincere thanks to those who gave donations and also to Mr.and Mrs.F.Wilmot, Mr.J.Lalonde, Mr.K.Ferns, Mr.J.Ykema and Mr.G.Westurik, for their valuable assistance and supervision.H-H-S - On Wednesday, a start will be made on the drive to sell magazine subscriptions.It is hoped that good support will be forth coming., - HHS \u2014 By the kindness of Braith- waite Bros.Hardware, the children were enabled to hear Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, as he addressed the United Nations Assembly, on Monday, by means matching duster coat, white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.Mother of the groom chose a light brown and white flowered dress with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations.Mr.John MacArthur, friend of W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd THE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING Phone CO 4-5464 Huntingdon | of a T.V.set.\u2014 HHS \u2014 School is now settling down, to normal routine after diffi-| culties experienced in arranging | a suitable time table for the | school and the large enrolment.\u2018 | Obituary | The Late Mrs.W.C.Hunter The late Mrs.W.C.Hunter, who died on September 8th, after a long illness, at the River- view Terrace Convalescent Home, Huntingdon, was born in St.Anicet parish in 1871, the daugh- | ter of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Black.She attended school at Laguerre and Huntingdon and was married to W.C.Hunter in 1917 and | who died in 1946.Other members i of her immediate family also predeceased her.! The late Mrs.Hunter was a staunch and devoted worker of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church for many years and was .active in all branches of church | work.She was a member of the\u2019 Ladies\u2019 Aid: a life member of | the W.M.S., having served in this Society as treasurer for a petiod i of 28 years and doing much to stimulate the work, In the Ladies\u2019 Aid she was an untiring worker, contributing much beautiful and fine needlework for bazaars.As well as her active! work in the church, she was; a valued member of Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1, joining the\u2019 group in 1905, being a period of 55 years and having filled all the offices.She was one for perfection in all branches of Re- : hekah and Oddfellowship work.By request the Pioneer Rebe-: kah Lodge No.1 conducted their Memorial service, on the Friday in honor of the deceased and much respected member of the Lodge.Members from Valley- field Bayview Lodge also at-' tended this service.i Montreal, on Tuesday, August 23., Interment was in the Montreal Memorial Park.; | She is survived by two sisters, Ethyle (Mrs.A.H.Dawson) Hun- tingdon, and Myrtle (Mrs.H.A.Paquette) of Montreal.NEW LOOK | \u201cDAYLIGHT BLUE\u2019 See the GE.TV's at Braithwaite Bros.GE Television © AI! 1960 models at ALL 1960 G.E.T.V.SETS GREATLY REDUCED \u201c à CLEARANCE with a GE.T.V.G-E models offer features of performance, sound and styling and built-in quality that make them the finest set available.Therc is a G-E model to suit you in 17\u201d and 19° table models and 21\u201d and 23\" table and console models.THE PROOF IS IN THE PICTURE clearance prices ® We give the highest trade-in value on your old sct © All models to choose from \u2014 YEARS AHEAD - ® Limited number \u2014 offer good during G-E Harvest Sale.GENERAL@D ELECTRIC | | BRAITHWAITE BROS.4 HUNTINGDON STORE OPEN until 10 p.m.FRI.and SAT.TEL.CO.4-5445 161 CHATEAUGUAY ST. CT le A PA A = Jn FTES « ATA : ETF vo SRT MERE Le à mmr ms © Am em lta fe atid ATT ! i t Rl Tp TUT VS on Kx 2 °C 4 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Sept.28th, 1960: Martin.Mrs.Andrew Bennie spent a News from Ormstown EXHIBITION CENTRE COVERING THE ACTIVITIES OF THE \u201cLITTLE ROYAL\u201d Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary For Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Hamilton ORMSTOWN \u2014 A surprise anniversary party was planned in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Hamilton on Wednesday evening, September 21st, when a group of & .friends gathered at the Hamilton | ing meeting.home.Delicious \u201c500\u201d was played at four tables |served by the hostess.and ladies prizes went to Mrs.Bruce Hamilton and Mrs.Stuart W-M.S.Carmichael, gent\u2019s prizes to! The annual joint meeting o Ovans ness meeting was held.ternoon.Messrs.Stuart Duncan and Bruce | the Senior W.M.S.and the Upper rand Lower Ormstown Group was Refreshments were served and | held at the Presbyterian Church Hamilton.Mr.Harry Forrester presented on Tuesday afternoon.Bruce and Irene with a sandwich \u2018 Irene was also the recipient Of! vidge led in a Worship service.a pretty corsage of mauve and! Plans were made for yellow mums.| Thankoffering meeting Bingo Planned Various committees of Ormstown War Memorial Com- speaker.munity Centre have been busy or- | night.ing held to raise funds to make Africa\u201d.town Skating Rink for the sea-'in the discussion.son.W.M.S.The Upper and Lower Orms- town Branch of the Presbyterian | Lower Ormstown Group.\u2014_\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Amasa Gale 0 W.M.S.met on Wednesday efter.| Potsdam, N.Y, spent the week- noon at the home of Mrs.Robert end with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Mrs.Neil McCaig conducted the devotions and a brief busi- A quilt was tied during the af- Plans were made for the program at the Annual Thankoffer- thanks refreshments were \" Mrs.Olive Goodall conducted grill on behalf of all present; the meeting and Miss Mabel El- the when \u2018guests from neighboring auxil- i iaries would be invited with Rev.the Barnes of Franklin the guest Mrs.O.Goodall led a panel dis- ganiziing a Bingo for Friday cussion \u201cWhy the Presbyterian This special event is be- Church has sent Missionaries to Mrs.Harold Kerr and possible the opening of the Orms- \u2018Miss Marion Swan participated Tea and dainty refreshments | were served by the Upper and few days with Mr.and Mrs.Ed: die Hooker.Reception For Teachers On Friday Evening, the Orms- town School Board entertained the members of the Ormstown High School teaching staff, their wives and husbands at a reception held at the Rod and Gun Club, Port Lewis.Mr.B.L.McGerrigle, chairman of the Board, introduced the ts and extended a welcome to them.Mrs.Margaret Campbell responded and Mr.C.J.Moore, principal extended the of all to the Board for the Much appreciated gesture.Evening Auxiliary The Ormstown Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary met on Thurs- {| day evening for a regular meeting in the Church Hall.The devotions were in charge of Mrs.Donald McEwen and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill gave some current items of news from the Glad Tidings.The president, Mrs.Lindsay Cullen reported on the recent Presbyterial Board meeting held in Montreal.A nominating committee, Mrs.J.C.Hood, Mrs.Merril Tannahill and Mrs.A.Hooker.Miss Mildred Hay and Mrs.Tom Begbie were named to prepare the program for 1961.by Mrs.Clarence Forrester, Mrs.Allan Marshall and Mrs.Nelson Hooker.Mr.George Rutherford and Miss Vera Rutherford motored to Shrewsbury, on Sunday to visit ¢ with Mr.John Good and Mr.and Miss Marilyn Gray and Miss Liz Frank of Valleyfield were ERY Due to nice weather we will be open FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, OCTOBER 1 AND 2 \u201c1001 Arabian Nights\u201d -and - \u201cGun Fight at Dodge City\u201d Ep FRANKLIN DRIVE-IN | THEATRE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jimmy McCartney.25th Wedding Anniversary Observed by Mr.and Mrs.Alf.Taylor Mrs.Jessie McNeil entertained at a family dinner on Saturday evening in honor of the silver anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Alf.Taylor of Montreal.Friends called during the evening to offer congratulations.Mrs.W.R.Perry, Mrs.K.K.Pearce, and Mrs.Saumier spent Monday with Mr.and Mrs.William Widdowson, Covey Hill.Mr.David Greig is recuperating nicely from his recent operation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Greig.Mr.Greig, now past his 90th birthday, underwent a successful operation for | the removal of a cataract from his eye at the Montreal General Hospital.Refreshments were provided ] Mrs.Clarence Good and family.! Rally Day Services Rally Day Services were observed at St.Paul's United and Orms- town Presbyterian Churches on Sunday when members from the Sunday Schools participated in the services.At St.Paul's United, Miss Jane Cameron, Messrs.James Mc- Gerrigle and Lachlan Cameron assisted with the service and the Junior Choir, under the direction of Mrs.John Wallace, contributed a musical number.At the Ormstown Presbyterian Church, the Church School attended in a body and Miss Diane Brittain read the New Testament n.Miss Ruth Sills spent several, days last week in Toronto when she visited with Mrs.Allan Sills and family and called on other friends.She also motored to Niagara and Buffalo.Mrs.E.Mc- Ewen accompanied Miss Sills and visited her friend, Mrs.G.Park- am.Miss Emma McCuaig, Mr.M.H.Sample, Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Pe of Covey Hill were recent guests at the home of Mr.George Hooker.Mr.Gordon Duncan returned home last Saturday after spending the summer months in Saskatchewan.Gordon was in charge of the United Church congregations of Corning and Hansworth, Sask.He left on Wednesday to register in first year Theology at Queen's University, having completed his Bachelor of Arts course at that University.Miss Joyce Nickerson of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Leigh Coffin and fam- y.Recent guests of Mrs.Olive Bradley were Capt.Bill Bradley, Cuyler and Trudy of Camp Peta- wawa, Ont.Capt.Bradley was en route to the Middle East where he will be employed for approximately à year as a United Nations Military Observer with the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization whose headquarters is located in Jerusalem.Mrs.Stanley Logan of Montreal, spent last week with Mrs.Neil McCaig and visited other relatives.Dr.and Mrs.Dan Gruer of Sutton, called on Tuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker and were guests of other friends.Mrs.Jim Johnston, Miss Doreen Johnston, of Chateau- guay, Mr.Douglas Williams of Hemmingford, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Ingram of Chateauguay, were guests on Sunday of Mr.Jack Johnson.Mr.Ford Jones of Macdonald | College, spent Sunday with Mr.William Craig.Que., motored to Guelph, Ont, on Tuesday last where they will resume their studies at the Ontario Veterinary College.Mr.and Mrs.Bob Cullen of Montreal, visited on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Sam Cullen.Miss Mary Dunn, Mr.William Craig and Raymond and Freddie Jones visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Craig and Janice, St.Bruno.Mr.Tom Gartshore, who spent the summer months at Carol, Que., left last week for Kingston, where he is attending Queen's University this year.Fellowship of St.James The opening meeting of the fall season was held in the Parish Hall on Thursday, Sept.22nd, with 11 members and three visitors present.Devotions were led by Mrs.Bill Frost, followed by a short business meeting.Plans were made to hold a food sale on Saturday, Oct.15th.Several articles were brought in to be packed in the W.A.Bale.A \u201cBaby Shower\u201d in honour of Mrs.Glen Ovans and delicious refresments served by Mrs.Ross Ovans and Mrs.Bill Horobin brought a pleasant evening to a close.Next meeting to be held on Oct.20th, Miss Agnes Henderson of Montreal, is a guest of Miss Alice Hunter.Miss J.MacDonald and Miss J.Maude Thomson of Outremont, are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Hamilton and also visited with Mrs.Macaskill, Misses Annie and Mabel Elvidge.Miss Holly Winter has recovered from her recent appendix operation and has begun her studies at Sir George Williams College, Montreal.Barrie Memorial Notes The Barrie Memorial Hospital wishes to acknowledge the following annual memberships in the sum of $10 each from: Mr.Robert Anderson, Mr.Duncan C.Brown, Miss Dorothy J.Brown, Miss Caroline J.Brown, Miss Edith E.Brown, Miss Jesse V.Brown, Mr.Wallace Mullen, and Mr.Bruce Hamilton, Ormstown; Mr.Robert Anderson, Mr.Nelson Anderson, and Mrs.B.F.Brown, Huntingdon; Mr.Raymond J.Bourdon, Mrs.Lewis Blair, and Mr.Arden Douglas, Franklin Centre; Miss Isabel Muir, Mr.Russell Stewart, Mr.Hugh Cameron, Mrs.Helena Holmes, Howick; Mr.F.W.Weirich, Hemmingford; Mr.Roger Daoust, St.Antoine Abbe; Mr.H.Duncan Rankin, Sr., St.Anicet; Mr.J.W.Maither, Athelstan: Mr.Ronald Reddick, Aubrey; Mr.Oscar Demers, St.Chrysostome.The following cash donation of £100, from Mrs.Mar- Mr.Brian Hooker accompanied by Mr.Dale Gruer of Sutton, Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 The Powerscourt Women's Association met on Wednesday after noon, at the home of Mrs.E.M.Wood, with 33 ladies and child ren and three men present.Mrs.Ronald Wood conducted the meeting and Mrs.Young read the Scripture passage.The members were happy to have with them several ladies who were members in past years but now live in another community.Mrs.Wood told of the meeting at Howick at which Mrs.Booth gave an interesting report of her work in Africa.the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess.Proceeds of meeting, $7.65.Mrs.Ferns of Cornwall, Ont, is visiting with Mr.and Mrs.James Lefebvre.EIN ALONE* STARTS FRIDAY ENDS WED.: The Biggest, Blasted Story of the Marines ever screened.JEFFREY HUNTER DAVID JANSSEN SP /0IMONE OWENS AND THIS CO-HIT Miss Dorothy Anne Taylor has entered Sir George Williams College and is taking lst year Arts.Miss Jeanie Taylor was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Flynn at Chateaugay, N.Y.Miss Phoebe Boucher, who has heen a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital for a number of weeks, returned home on Friday.Best wishes go to her for a steady improvement in her health.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wood were Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Jacobs and son of Montreal.At the close of CARD PARTY BRIDGE and \u201c500\u201d Thursday, Sept.29 at 8 pm.St.John\u2019s Church Basement, Huntingdon HUNTINGDON THEATRE Air Conditioned Tel.CO.4-2939 ' Wed.to Sat, Sept.28 - October 1 That wonderful kid of \u2018DOG of FLANDERS\" 3 garet Courtney, Beauharnois, is also acknowledged.\u2014 \u2014_ Take aim on ; these buys! ~ re Richly fini barrel 30\u201d.(A)-Cooey Single Barrel Shotgun \u2014 Three piece take-down, walnut stock and fore end; full choke, automatic ejector, Easy thumb gontr ol hammer.Blued se née ie ont sight.12 or ga.; 30\u201d bagrel: or 410-ga.26\"; 28\u201d or 26\u201d barrels.23.9 Weight, 594-1DS.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026msereresentonnrs (B)\u2014 Marlin 12-Gauge Bolt Action Shotgun \u2014 Single barrel.Handsome solid walnut stock.Full choke.2-shot clip, 3-shot capacity.Overall length 4944\u201d, barrel 28\u201d.Weight, 7-IbS.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026cv.0.roocsevree a Sirffgle shot 30\u201d barrel, model ammuni EES \"me a SNEED SEE Sp\" » High P Marlin Model 336-30/30C Lever Action Rep 3 Bead front sight, Rocky Mountain rear sigh | desired.20\u201d blued steel rifled barrel.Complete with new bolt for greater strength, automatic side ejector.Overall length 38\".Weight, 6%-lbs.| Marlin Model 336-30/20A High Power Repea ridges.Side ejection.24\u201d tapered barrel.Precision rifling Rocky Mountain rear sight BHBRSSAU NEC ONOG02HCULONONG0AOOA HA HOCHONOUO OC NOC DO PME LOUE ISO CN SON C00E Lifelike DUSK DECOYS High floating.Molded fibre, weigh only 13-0z.Not harmed by shot, won't shine when wet.Blue Bill, Maliard, Black Dyck.\u201cCarrylite Imperial\u201d \u2014 Waterproof foam plastic.unsinkable, indestructible, Mallazds, Blacks, Blue Bills.Rach \u2026\u2026mmmemenmenn 09 Carrying pack of 8 i i [2£7¢ 60 WINING! Worth dollars more Weight, 8%-1bs.cnmnnnninins Shotguns and 200 each Pack of 8 It\u2019s Open Season for Hunting Values at Canadian Tire! (C)\u2014Spanish 12-Gauge Shotgun \u2014 Single barrel.Fast, easy take-down.Full choke.shed deep-Walnut stock, etched- finish effect on breech.Overall length 46\u201d, Weight, 8%-1bs.vessorecrsserrtesrsatirens (D)\u2014Naaco \u201cMallard\u201d 12-Gauge Shotgun \u2014 .Easy take-down, automatic ejector.Easy operating thumb release.Walnut stock.¥ront bead sight.Overall length 47\u201d, 21.95 See Canadian Tire\u2019s complete selection of 22's.single shot and repeater s; Winchester and Remington Rifles \u2014 plus top-rated tion \u2014 at Save Safely prices.Get the big ones! ower 30/30 RIFLE eater \u2014 7-Shot carbine type.| t \u2014 scope can be mounted if type breach 87.95 ter \u2014 Smooth lever action, Holds 6 cart- | eatearsrserstenianatiiiiiiiiatren J Each 0 11.95 ai?11.95 Carrying OPEN TILL 8 P.M.DAILY At customer\u2019y trial period.Save Pocket Hand Warmer \u2014 Keeps hands warm while waiting on the trail, in the duck .blind.Safe, easy to and protective edge at light.Use either white tip of case.42\", 46\u201d and 50\u201d gas or lighter fluid, ne filling 1.59 lasts 24 hours.Gun Cleaning Kit \u2014 Fits all guns \u2014 rifles, oh Be Ee ESR SR on Hunting Supplies-at Canadian Tire = Gun Case \u2014 Waterproof Khaki-drill with leather-handle, trim lengths.From Knee Length Rubber Boots \u2014 Olive green request, I have degided to give them the advantage of having the store open until 8 p.m.daily for a A.J.HICKEY, Prop.THE SAME DAY TELEPHONE CO.4-2177 Sport-Li perfect all purpose lantern.Fold-away carrying handle.Adjustable head for all angle lighting.Heavy-duty chrome | FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO HUNTINGDON SALES TAX 2% ON DELIVERED ORDERS ALL TELEPHONE ORDERS TAKEN AND DELIVERED Portable Lantern \u2014 The live rubber, fabric and steel construction.shotguns, h 2 nd guns.backed for strength, Complete with battery .' everything necessarv Shap e d_ ankle-steel \u201cSkipper\u201d Sleeping Bag \u2014 Warmly into keep guns clean condition \u2026 409 Rugged rubber soles, cushion insoles.Sizes 6 to 12.\u201d 33 Camouflage Paint \u2014 Pair : 35\" x 727.Use on boats, duck blinds, etc, No-glare Hip Rubber Boots \u2014 lon feet.natural colors blend \u201cLive\u201d olive green all.Sizes, in with the surround- natural rubber with ings.Available in flat dead grass, dead swamp tone, Pint eee 8 hy, Wy 305 LAROCQUE ROAD fabric backing.Sure- grip heavy-duty soles, Sizes 6 to 12.Pair ECO) NEUE \u2018 3 Pair Pair from ci Ji ' A.J.Hickey, h sulated with Durable fabric cover in green, Yellow plaid lining.Zipper opening.6.69 VALLEYFIELD Doe Skin interlining.Weight, 5%-Ibs.\u2026 Hunters\u2019 Socks \u2014 90% wool, 10% ny- 100% nylon 8\u201d tops.16\u201d over- 10, 11, 12.1.18 Felt Insoles \u2014 Heavy thickness for warm comfort.Sizes 1-5.PT TE) LE 25 0 1 RLY) Proprietor Tel.FR.3-3740 as cry À LOYPA PPOFÇETIIN JON Hair # _ a vert 4 +3 == SN [4 GIANT Ÿ, SPECTACLE! } GIANT uen THRILLS! mt GIANT | STEVE REEVES as THE GIANT OF MARATHON VICE din RAID COOGAN wmems THEATRE Dimanche Seulement \u201cLe Cavelier Solitaire\u201d En couleur avec CLAYTON MOORE spa BINGO Sponsored by Ormstown War Memorial Community Centre (Proceeds for Community Skal.ing Rink) to be held at 8 p.m.Friday, September 30 NOTICE in the CURLING CLUB, Ormstown St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church Ladies\u2019 Aid Food Sale HEATH'S STORE FRIDAY, SEPT.30th DON'T Forget NEARLY NEW SALE of children\u2019s clothing Saturday Oct.1 1960 - at - RUDDOCK'S GARAGI, Dewittville from 2 to 5 p.n.Sponsored by Dewittville W.I.RR ER EI TR ERATE TETRIS GT RIE LL REGULAR MEETING HUNTINGDON W.I.at the home of Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt - on - TUESDAY.OCT.4th at 2 pm.Roll Call\u2014Name a Canadian city and tell where it is located.Programme \u2014 Guest speaker, Mr.A.Graham.Topic: India, Donation of jams and jellies for hospital I ed Te SS A A Ca SRL Ny RESERVE Saturday, Oct.15th TEA and FOOD SALE Huntingdon United Sp T Church onsored by the Evening Auxiliary RESERVE URKEY SUPPER uñder auspices of Hemmineford United Church W.A., on Thursday, Oct.20th RESERVE OCTOBER 20 for TURKEY SUPPER St.Andrew's Presbytet ian Church, Huntingdon oeveeuesee DENIS THEATRE ORMSTOWN POPPE OPES POPP IIOP PIII PIII O IPSs OE FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Evenings at 8 p.m.\u2014 Matinee Sunday 2 p.m.Anthony PERKINS - Jane FONDA \u201cTALL STORY\u201d - about a girl who can\u2019t stop lovin\u2019 tall boys - -~ AND \u2014 | \u201cGUNS OF THE TIMBERLAND\" IN COLOR Alan LADD - Jeanne CRAIN POLO CE 00 089000 OSLO PIDEP PPIEDEO SLOP IPO POEOPPEP402 COMING NEXT WEEK \u201cON THE BEACH\" PLUS: \u201cWedding in Springtime\u201d Special Short Subject in color of Princess Margaret's Wedding OCT.7-8-0 ee ee ES LEA LEE IE Co [or ee EE 3 Cr EE 1 Fd wo I} | mA moe Ne al Skat.r 30 hurch dt th addin cated.eaker, ndin.llies eford 20th er £4 | pc Pre PS EE PT a 1.For Sale ONE 4 yrs.old black heifer, to calve between the 29 Sept.and 9 October.Call Etienne Leblanc, Quesnel Concession, Tel: CO.4-2815.1955 CHEVROLET, 4-door sedan, equipped, excellent condition inside and out.Contact Armand Galipeau, 51 Alexander St, Val- leyfield, Tel: FR.3-4960.ALL SIZES of good used milk coolers.Duty Free.Apply Gerald Dumont, 64 Ketcham St., Malone, N.Y., Phone 3208.SPACE HEATER, like new, will heat 4 or 5 rooms.CO.4-318.MacDONALD oil space heater.Fall and winter clothes for a 7 year old boy.Apply to: Mis.Robert Tre- panier, Huntingdon, CO.4-5045.ONE large size Papec ensilage cutter; one IH.C.Power take off corn binder on rubber; one 1 row potato digger; one W4 IHC.tractor in good condition.Has skirts on it for orchard work.Chilton Bros, Ellenburg Depot, N.Y., Phone 4181, TWENTY-FIVE tons of baled hay, 125 New Hampshire pullets, ready to lay.Eugene Legault, Route 4, New Erin, Phone CO.4-2391.FORD TRACTOR in good condition.Phone Hemmingford, Friday evening until Sunday only: CH.7-2048.SEVEN Holstein heifers, tested, calving January-March.R.Bun- bury, Tel: 104-J, Howick.GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 6 weeks old, purebred stock, healthy and vigorous.Tel: 104-J, Howick.HAND-HEWN timbers, Tel: 104-7, Howick.ONE 1955 2 ton Fargo pickup; one 1956 y ton Dodge pickup, will sell one of these; one 70 Cock- shutt tractor, new tires, motor perfect at $250.Alfred Goyette, St.Anicet, CO.4-2593.FIVE registered beagles, 7 months, running good; 4 four months old, ready to rain.All these dogs bred to hunt.Alfred Goyette, St.Amnicet, CO.4-2593.HOUSE and camp; wood and oil stoves; washing machine; one % ton Chevrolet pick-up.Louis Simard.46 King St, Hunting- don, CO.4-5486.1955 FORD in perfect condition also 1951 Chevrolet panel truck.Russell Milne, Huntingdon, Tel: CO.4-5980.FRESH apple juice, W.R.Wilson, Huntingdon, Tel: CO.4-5040.TEN double\u201d windows, size 25x60._ Phone CO.4-5347 after six pm._ 1951 FORD COACH.Perfect running condition, clean.Keith Ren- nie, CO.4-5931.PIANO in good condition.Ovila Miyre, Tel: CO.4-2123, Hunting- don.TWO Aberdeen Angus bulls.Apply Gerald Crete, Tel: CO.4-5587, Huntingdon.100 HYBRID PULLETS ready to _ lay.Tel: CO.4-5864.TWO wood cook stoves in good condition, \u2018also Lathan raspberry plants, $4.00 per hundred.J.B.Quenneville, St.Agnes Tel: CO._4-5837._ TWO WINDOWS 12 ft.long x 4 10\u201d with glass ten panes each window, out of Howick Curling Rink.For, information apply Russell Logan, Tel: 618 r 21, Howick.f 1 For Sale 2 For Sale-Exchange WOOD STOVE practically new used one month.Apply 4a Cemetery St, Huntingdon Tel: CO.4-8634.TWO winter coats, one summer coat, very clean, size twelve years, _Tel: 4-2627, Huntingdon.65 TONS OF HAY for sale, Tel: CO, 4-2879, R.Garceau, St.Agnes.ALL CHANNEL ABRIAL complete with rotor, mast, lead-in wires, (mew).Tel: CO.4-5214, Hunting- don.FOUR vaccinated Ayrshire heifers to freshen in October.Murdoth Resevear, Athelstan, Tel: H'don._00.4-5638.JOHN DEHRE 2 furrow hydraulic Plow, ploughed 80 acres, very rea- _Sonable.829-2047, Ormstown.ONE B275 International tractor used 150 hrs.at a special price.L.G.Simpson, Hemmingford CHarlotte 7-2793 or CH.7-2731.FURNACE wood and coal, in good condition.Tel: Ormstown 829-2073.100 BARRED ROCK HENS and %5 4': month old pullets.Reggie Taylor, Huntingdon.LITTER CARRIER, 100 foot track, De Laval milking machine.Bill Hooker, Tel: 829-2663, Ormstown.{0 'HAMP WYANDOTTE pullets.Ready to lay.Phone CO.¢-5520.THREE girls\u2019 bicycles, 28 inch; 3 small boys\u2019 bicycles 18, 20, 24 inch wheels; 2 small tricycles; 2 large tricycles; also new Standard bicycle for $3750.We take trade-ins on new bicycles.Herbert Hamilton, 35 Church St, Ormstown, _Phone 829-2240, Bicycle Shop.LH.C.CORN BINDER.and loader with P.T.O.drive; P.A.T.E.C.com blower; New Holland corn blower with tilt table; used snow blower with motor; hard maple block wood.Bill Hooker, Ormstown.SEVEN HEIFERS to freshen In fall, also one 18 month old bull.Elmer Duheme, Tel: CO.4-5866, Huntingdon.10 QORDS stove wood.Everett Mason, Ormsown.16 PIGS four weeks old.Tel: 4-2364.PORTABLE T/V.S, two: one 17 and one 14.As new.Apply Braithwaite Bros., 161 Chateau- guay S.t, Huntingdon, phone CO.4-5445, A SECOND HAND © ft.Westinghouse refrigerator, Speed Queen electric washing machine, small white enamel! cook stove, 3 burner oil stove with oven and storage space, also Duo-Therme oil space heater.These articles are all in good working condition Apply Willard Anderson, Tel: CO.4-5842, Huntingdon.GREY LAMB PAW fur coat, size 38-40, $20.00; grey cloth coat, silver fox collar, 38-40, $20.00.Phone CO.4-2257.COLEMAN suspended slightly used, $50.00.Tel: frarniois, CO.8-3506.RANGES, refrigerators, washing machines, T.V.'s, all 1960 GE.new units to be sold at clearance prices.Braithwaite Bros, 161 Chateauguay St, Huntingdon, phone CO.4-5445.2 1955 OLDS HARDTOP: automatic, radio with front and rear speak- ens, power accessories, new tires.This car is in A-1 condition.Also 1955 Chev Bel-Air sedan.Both priced to sell.Keith How- den, 23 Henderson St, CO.4- 5346 or CO.4-5365.furnace Beau- Clearance Used Cars at Riverside Motors 1958 EDSEL two-door Hard-Top.$1350.1957 BUICK Century 4-door Hard-Top 1650.1956 MONARCH Convertible.o.1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1955 FORD Coach.1951 DODGE Sedan 950.150.RIVERSIDE MOTORS REGD.Chateauguay St.CO.4-2933 HUNTINGDON FOR SALE Manufactured Homes, custom built to any dimension or plan, laminated rafters and trusses for all types of {farm and industrial buildings.Milking parlors, stable cleaners, water buckets and all other barn equipment.All Kinds of Grass Sced lvan Graham TEL.CO.4-2315 HUNTINGDON A Special on 12\u201d Slabwood $1.25 par Cord, Under Elevator $2.50 Per Cord Delivered Minimum 4 Cords Per Load Apply \u2014 Huntingdon Wood Specialties Tel.CO.4-2486 or Evenings, CO.4-5329 HUNTINGDON ing RYT apes a.nm ONE Plymouth 1953, 4 door sedan for cow or young cattle.J.Rene Legault, New Erin, Tel: CO.4-2640.3.Property For Sale BEAUTIFUL LOT on Lake front at Ste.Barbe.50° x 150\u2019.Shady trees.No levelling to do.Lake frontage cribbed.Also one lot with summer camp in the rear.Bargain for cash.Pointe Laurendeau, Ste.Barbe.Tel: FR.3-7789.3 Property For Sale SIX room bungalow with garage.3 West St, Huntingdon.TWO houses in Huntingdon.Call: CO.4-2244, FOUR ROOMS and bath.Call: Maurice Pereault, CO.4-2970.TWO apartment house.Also three windows for sale.Tel: CO.4-5023, Huntingdon.HEMMINGFORD Village near American border, house, solid brick, 16 rooms, 3 toilets, 2 sun porches, hot water heating, alu- minlum windows, awnings, 3 garages, big shed, T0x360 feet land, fruit trees.Refer: Doctor Abran, Hemmingford, Que.4 To Rent THREE large rooms, bathroom, hot water, hardwood floors.Will be in Huntingdon all day Thursday.Mrs.Alfred Clark, Poirier St.Huntingdon, Tel: Huntingdon CO._4-2089 or Montreal DO.5-0979.TWO room appartment with electric stove.Tel: CO.4-5009 or CO.4-5264.FIVE room house and for sale set of «double harness and lumber.Tel: CO.4-5689.HOUSE to rent on Poirier St, Hun- _tingdon.Tel: CO.4-3108.FOUR room appartment.Tel: CO.4-2627, Huntingdon.HOUSE TO RENT for couple or oñe person only, occupancy November 1, 1960.Apply 26 Church St, Ormstown, or Telephone Orms- town 829-2731, tingdon, electricity amd hot water supplied, private entrance, suitable for single person, or couple.Phone Huntingdon, CO.4-5048, af- _ter 6 pm.HOUSE to rent, 4 bedrooms, kitchen, parlor and bathroom, available October 1st.Elzear Girouard, 7 Help Wanted LADIES who wowd like to earn territory now open in Godman- extra money in your own neighborhood selling Avon Products: chester, Ormstown, Howick and Huntingdon.Please write to Mrs.Rita Geraldeau, PO.Box 040, Beauharnois, Que.FOR HEMMINGFORD or St-Chry- sostome, reliable married man with car and good references for permanent position.$80.00 week plus bonus.Call Paul Coté, RR.1, Valleyfield.8 Agents Wanted EARN EXTRA MONEY! If you can sell, like meeting people, have a car, sell Canada's finest line of household necessities.High com-~ mission & bonus.For illustrated FAMILEX PRODUCTS LTD.Dept.R.8.8, 1600 Delorimier 9.Work Wanted LIGHT excavating digging ditches, trenches for water lines and septic tanks.Rosario Taillefer, Tel: CO.4-5182, Huntingdon._ PIANO TUNING and repair.Ottawa piano tuner will be in district October 1st and 8th.Rate $10.per turning.Tel: Huntingdon CO.4-2082.\u2019 10.Wanted to Buy OLD GUNS, muskets, colts, Henry's, Winchester\u2019s, Adirondack rifles, etc.old coins, iron penny banks, oil lamps, old dishes, colored glass, and vases.Write to: William La- Belle, Box 34, Champlain, N.Y.CT AIRY COWS, springefs for export, beef cows, canners, open heifers, veal calves.Call Huntingdon CO.4-2434, Harold P.Wattie, Athel- stan.nn WE BUY poultry at all times at the highest prices on the market.We dress your poultry ready for the oven or freezer.Alcide Chan- tigny, Ormstown, Tel: 828-2883.11 Lost LADIES WATCH lost Wednesday, September 21, around 3 p.m.on King, Dalhousie or Chateauguay St.Please Tel: CO.4-2561, 15 Wanted COINS: Will buy old Canadian or American coins.Send list to E.New Erin, hone CO.4-3578, Hun- Bissell, 236 St.Lambert Bivd, tingdon.Ottawa (2)._ HOUSE to let, fully modern, six HOUSEKEEPER companion for rooms, central heating, fireplace, tile floors, 220 wiring, $55 per month.Apply J.C.Brocklehurst, 22 Prince Albert St., Ormstown.LARGE GARAGE to rent, occupancy as of October 1st, located at 11 Chateauguay St., Hunting- don.Apply to: Robert Trepanier, Huntingdon, Tel: CO.4-5045.6.Room and Board | LACASSE Nursing Home, 2 miles South of Huntingdon, Lost Nation Road, Route 52, room, board and nursing care 24 hours a day for invalids and elderly people.Reasonable Prices, Tel: CO.4-5968, Huntingdon.ROOM AND BOARD 38 York St, _Huntingdon, CO.4-3063.WANTED TO BUY Cows and horses, dead or alive.High prices paid ROMEO SOUCISSE Tel.633-R-4 Howick WANTED Hardwood Timber Lots Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.Tel.CO.4-2486 H'don Res.CO.4-5329 HORSES and COWS TOP PRICES PAID for HORSES FOR PACKING PLANT Highest prices paid for injured or dead horses or cows.Please telephone collect, immediately.Day or night.Our truck will remove animal.Arnold Farms Lid.St.Louis de Gonzague Telephone Valleyfield FRontenac 3-9118 elderly lady in Outremont, widow perferred, light cooking only.CR.2-5653 or Howick 52.FARM WANTED 100 ACRES House in good condition, preferably stone, indoor plumbing would be asset, outbuildings not too important, convenient tc lake, river or brook if possible.Price is factor.No hurry to buy.Secondary road satisfactory.Please give all details in reply.GLEANER BOX 5780, Huntingdon Help Wanted Female Office clerk, Hemmingford district, regular office routine, knowledge typing and shorthand an asset but not essential, age no factor.Apply by letter only.HARDEE FARMS LTD., Sherrington, Que.WELL DRILLING To ensure yourself of a sufficient year-round supply of water.Wilfrid Saumier Herdman, Que.For information: TEL.CO.4-5977 WELL DRILLING I guarantee a sufficient supply of water.I also guarantee that water will be approved as drinking water by Government test.Terms can be arranged Walter Oes 337 St-Jean Baptiste FR.3-4472 Valleyfleld Private eme M.Bisson & Sons - Municipal - Industrial Well - Drilling Competitive prices WORK GUARANTEED Phone Ormstown 829-2779 If no answer phone Franklin Centre 827-2288 16 For Sale or Rent FIVE ROOM HOUSE, one mile from Trout River on the Watson road.Ovila Myre, Tel: CO.4-2123, Huntingdon.Notice Re: Estate C.L.Starr All persons owing the estate of C.L.Starr, are requested to communicate with Roger Fortier, Notary, Huntingdon, likewise all persons having claim against the PRICES SEPTEMBER 26, 1960 GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION Lancaster, Ontario Weaner pigs, $8.35 to $13.75 Feeder pigs, $14.00 to $20.00 Market hogs, $19.00 to $23.50 Sows, $13.00 to $14.00 Calves under 100 lbs, $17.50 to $20.00 Calves over 100 lbs.$22.00 to $31.50 Bulls, up to S14.85 per cwt.Beef, up to $15.85 per cwt.Springers up to $215.00 each | Maximum commission on any animal for beef, $5.00 per head.17 Notices PUBLIC NOTICE Province of Quebec Protestant School Corporation of Dundee To the ratepayers of the School Corporation of Dundee, in the County of Huntingdon.PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given by the undersigned, secretary-treasurer that the said corporation of the townshjp of Dundee, at a regular session\u2019 of the said school corporation, held on Tuesday, the 13th day of the month of September, 1960, has adopted a resolution, levying a rate of general assessment of 16 mills on the dollar on all taxable property within the limits of the said school corporation.The said assessment to become due and payable at the office of the secretary-treasurer, twenty days after the homologation of the Col- Given at Dundee, this 13th day of the month of September, 1960.FRANKLIN CAMERON, Sec,-Treas.(Signed) Notice to Ratepayers of | Examination of Collection Roll : Province of Quebec Bchool Municipality of Dundee PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this municipality that the collection roll of school taxes, as established by the school commissioners of this municipality has been made and con- pleted, and that it now is and will remain in my possession for inspection by parties interested, during thirty days from this notice, during which time it may be amended, any ratepayer may, during the said delay, complain of such roll, which will be taken into consideration and homologated, with or without amendment, at the meeting of the school commissioners to take place on Tuesday, the 18th day of October, 1960, at the place where meetings are usually held at the hour of 8.30 in the evening; but, such delay expired, it shall come into force and every person interested, after having taken cognizance thereof, if he so desires, shall pay the amount of his taxes to the undersigned, at his office, within the twenty days following the said delay of thirty days, without further notice.Given at Dundee, this 13th day of the month of September, 1860.(Signed) FRANKLIN CAMERON, Sec,-Treus.Hillside Sales Arena Livestock Auction Every Tuesday Night 8 p.m.Lee's Corners, 6 miles West of Huntingdon For pick-up of stock, please call CO.4-2933 before noon the day of the sale.H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer.PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday; Sept.29 1960 1 pm.at the farm of Mr.Karl Puhvel Beaver Road, 10 miles southwest of Huntingdon * 32 HOLSTEINS 20 steers 18 months old 10 vaccinated open heifers, 18 months old 1 24 year old steer 1 22h year old heifer, due in December TERMS: Cash H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer CO.4-5114 Huntingdon ee = ve #1 4 21000 $e ore NOTICE I have now resumed my taxi operation.Leo Legault CO.4-2244 AUCTION SALE - at - ORMSTOWN AUCTION ROOM Monday, October 3 1.30 p.m.BILL HOOKER Auctioneer Tel.829-2663, Ormstown AUCTION SALE At the residence of Mr.Odilon Vincent, 3 miles west of Ormstown on the River Outarde Road on THURSDAY, SEPT.29th The Following: 14 head of Holstein Cattle, 4 cows to freshen in November and December, 9 bred for next spring, 214 year old bull, team of good work, horses, mare and horse.1952 Ford tractor in perfect condition, lights, pulley and hydraulic; New LH.C.28 disc double discs; new 2 furrow Ferguson hydraulie plow; M.H.13 drill seeder; 12 foot, 4 section smoothing hamows; three point hitch veguller; 6 ft.I1.H.C.mower; LH.C.6 fL.binder; iron roller, 10 Ît; M.H.manure spreader, 4 wheel; double plow: single plow; double sleigh; single sleigh; manure sleigh; dump cart; stone boat; 7 ft.single discs; 5 ton John Deere wagon and mack: chore Boy milking machine, complete, compressor, motor and two pails; strainer and milk pails; pile of 2\" clm plank; quantity of 1\" basswood lunmber; 18 cord of dry hard maple stove wood; 6 cord of block wood.HOUSEHOLD \u2014 Norge electric washer; kitchen table; kitchen range; odd chairs; single cot; * bed and spring filled mattress; canning machine; juice extractor; 2 Quebec heaters; cl.meat grinder; garden tools, chains, shovels, forks and many other articles about the farm too numerous to mention.All to be sold as the farm is sold, Terms: Cash unless arrangements have been made with the owner, Sale to begin at 1 P.M.* BILL HOOKER, .Auctioneer Tel.829-2663.AUCTION SALE Al the residence of Mr.Alcide Valade, 59 Lambton St, Howick on SATURDAY, OCT.1st Complete stock and furnishings of a small restaurant and variety store which includes 6 glass show cases, 2 compartment ice cream frigidaire; glass counter; large wooden counter, 20 cu.fl.deep freeze: restaurant tables and booths; large frigidaire; two section hot dog stove (gas); nickolo- dian; large floor model electric fan; cash resgister; store clock; electric store sign; store scales; patent medicines and cosmetics; toys; schol supplies; stationery; flash lights and batteries; window glass; studio couch converts to bed: kitchen table; beds bicycle parts.The property which includes mn lot 200 x 100 with large 7 room house, back kitchen, two car garage and large shed is also for sale.Good business dite or private dwelling.Many other articles too numerous to mention, all to be sold as Mr.Valade is leaving Howick.Terms: Oash, in contents ¥ cash on property.Sale Lo begin at 12.30 P.M.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer, Tel: 829-2663.PUB Ford tractor, Tel.CO.4-5114 seu 0 CU 0 5.4 LIC AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1960 - 1pm.Wednesday, Sept.28th, 1960 The Gleaner - 5 Public Auction residence of the late Mrs.Wm.Hunter, Huntingdon Saturday, Oct.15th LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer Watch next Gleaner PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT.8th at the residence of Miss Inez Arthur, 22 Henderson St., Huntingdon The following -\u2014 Kitchen range, electric refrigerator, extension tabel and 8 chairs, sideboard, sofa, electric radio (Sparton), 8 day clock, 3 small clocks, electric washer, kitchen chairs, centre tables, rockers, settee, drop-leaf electric fan, Fenian raid bayonet, swivel chair, 1 piano, electric lamps, chamber set, 3 piece chesterfield set, music cabinet, 1 easel, stair carpet, living-room rug 7 x 9, linoleum rugs, assorted sizes, chest drawers, scatter rugs, fern stand, curtains, pictures, blankets, quilts, comforters, pillows, cushions, linen, silverware, beds, springs, mattresses, dressers, washstand, hall rack, mir rors, dishes and glassware, oil heater, cupboard, wardrobe, 1 large iron gate, folding cot, lawn chair, porch chair, assortment carpenters tools, forks, shovels, spades and other articles not listed.1 display counter 3 x 9 with glass top.Currier-Ives print, quilting frames, 4 doors, 2 lawn mowers, quantity dry wood, scales, shop bench and vise, large window.All to be sold without reserve as Miss Arthur is giving up housekeeping.The house and lot is also for sale.TERMS: Cash.Sale at 1 p.m.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, OCT.6th at the residence of Mr.Gordon Cameron 44 Lambton St, Ormstown, (at rear of the Post Office) Dispersal of all household effects, enamel electric stove, 8 cu.ft.elcetric refrigerator, while metal utility cabinet, step-stool, Beatty electric washer, oil space heater like new, electric radio, kitchen table and chairs, mantle clock, antique rocker, assorted rockers, small tables and stands, trunks, large mirror, bookcase, sewing machine, electric lamps, 9.pc.walnut diningdoom seta double beds with spring fil ed mattresses, single bed, couch, 2 dressers, 2 stands, quilts, blank- cts, pillows, 3 piece chestertield, buffet, living-room rug 9 x 10 ft, china cabinet, 2 45-gal.oil drums with faucets, linoleum, scatter rugs, warden and carpenters tools and other items not listed.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.and Mrs.Cameron are giving up housekeeping.TERMS-\u2014Cash Sale at, 1 p.m.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, OCT.4th at the residence of Mrs.A.Lacasse, 2 miles south Huntingdon on Lost Nation Rond.17 In television in good order; electric radio; 10 pc.walnut dining room set; kitchen set; china cabinet; electric washer; Belanger kitchen stove; jacket heater; rockers; kitchen chairs; dressers, heds; spring filled mattresses; centre tables; power lawn mower; washstands; kitchen sink; 2 dropleaf tables; vanity dresser; electric stove; dishes; electric and oll lamp; hall rack; electric fan; bicycle; lawn swing; sofa; pictures and other articles.Terms: Cash.Sale at 1 P.M.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.table, set new auto seat covers, Chateauguay Classified Advertisements 1 For Sale SELEOTTON of maternity dresses, nearly new some have been worn only once, because of premature birth.Apply 10 Bivd, D'uujou or Tel OX.23-4271.4 ToRent TWO rooms for rent in new bungalow, one room furnished.Use of kitchen ws owner single.3 minutes to bus stop.OX.2-2637.KINDERGARTEN Limited number of vacancies in afternoon class for 5 years old only.MRS.HALL Tel.OX.2-4503 CHATEAUGUAY In Memoriam LINDSAY \u2014 In loving memory of + dear wife and mother, who passed | away September 29th, 1959, in Vet- I ville \u2014 - Bver remembered by, Husband and Son, Willlam Sr.and William Jr.Arras Apartment Building.Died RICHARDSON At Chateau- guay, Quc., on September 25th, 1960, Anne Richardson, wife of the late William George Rich: ardson and dear mother of Dorothy, Elizabeth (Betty) and Cordon.Funeral was held from St.James Anglican Church, Hudson Helghts, on Tuesday.Livestock Commission Auction Every Monday Night - at - DE BLAY INC.ST.CHRYSOSTOME Lyell J.Graham, Auctioneer Tel, CO.4-2289 Huntingdon 812 r.22 St.Chrysostome PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT.Ist 0, wi at the farm of ME N&rée Boileau One-quarter inlle from St.Chrysostome on the English River Road.The Following: 30 head of high grade Holstein cattle consieting of 22 milk cows, 2 of which are fresh, 13 due this Fall and early Winter; balance bred for Spring.2 heifers due to freshen this Fall.4 open heifers.1 bull 2% years.The above are a heavy producing herd, having supplied the Montreal milk market for many years.De Laval milk cooler, 16 oan capacity.De Laval milker, complete with 2 pails.21 8 wal.milk cans, electric heater 220 watt, pails and strainer, deiry wash tamk, electric stable fan.Ford tractor, Dearborn hydraulic 2-fur- row plow, Dearborn hydraulic cultivator, hydraulic side mke, hydraulic rigaller, 3 section springtooth harrows, M.-H.tractor-discs, M.-D.seeder with fertilizer attachments, ltke new, hydraulic hay mower, hay loader, rubber-tired double wagon, like new, hay rack, steel roller, pig box, wheelbarrow, quantity of snow- fence, scales, 2,000 Ib.capacity, 2,000 feet lumber, 50 cord dry stove wood, ladders, electric clippers, metal LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer, Tel: Huntingdon CO.4-2289 The farm consisting of 82 acres, 77 acres tillable and 5 acres of sugar bush, with good buildings is also for sale.at the farm of TROUT RIVER, QUE.wit \\ MR.EMILE ST.ONGE 10 Miles Southwest of Huntingdon on Route 4 60 \u2014 HEAD \u2014 60 57 HOLSTEINS \u2014 3 JERSEYS 40 FALL and WINTER COWS 10 FRESH COWS 10 FALL HEIFERS (10 Holsteins are Registered Purchreds, many arc vaccinated) hydraulic plow and grubber, Gehl Corn Blower, 200 sheets of aluminum roofing size 3 x 12.Quantity of new 2 x 6 and 1 x 4 lumber, milk cans.TERMS: Cash H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer Huntingdon mean metres | win AT Le a eens 6 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Sept.28th, 1960 \u2018 Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Saturday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven were Mrs.J.T.Steven, Saranac Lake, NY.; also Mr.Kenneth Steven and son James of Rochester, N.Y.Sunday visitors at the Stevens\u2019 were Mrs.John Winter also Mr.and Mrs.Ross Winter and five children of Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Brewer ton and children Duncan and Debra are spending a week's vacation at their summer camo at A.H.Fraser's Visiting with them for a week are Mr.and Mrs.Albert Aaltonen and voung daughter of Montreal.Mrs.Ruth Fraser, who teaches grades six to nine in Dundee Consolidated School, has been ill and a patient in the Hunting.don County Hospital for the past ten davs.Last week her classes had to be discontinued, this week the school commissioners secured the services of Mrs.Chester Hughes of Huntinedor and the grades were reopened.Mrs.Fraser's condition is reported as improved and she expects to resume her teaching in the near future.Mrs.Harold Smith is visiting her sister, Miss Corabelle Elliott of Malone for a few days.The duck hunting tent with less, some none at all.The brisk east wind prevailing | that morning fooled a good many sports as their stake-outs on the ' reed beds were laid out with a: «west wind in mind.Their posi- ; tion made it so that the \u2018ucks failed to decoy properly.Ducks \u2018taken show a good percentage of , black mallard, redheads and teals.Havelock HAVELOCK \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.H.Boissonnault have moved | \u201crom Covey Hill to their partly finished new home in Havelock.\u2018Visitors for the past week at.the same home were: Willie Miller and Albini Brais, Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Jackson, Mr.and Mrs.Wim Allen and their grand- davehter Kellv, Mr.and Mrs, Genrge MrKes, Mr.Osborne Mannagh and son Oswald.Maple Leaf Grange (Continued from page 2) Kenzie from Genesee County, N.Y.and winner of the second vrize was Miss Linda Matison of Allegany County.N.Y.GARTH STEPHEN Garth Stephen, son of Mr.and | has a total of eight pigeons so far and Huntingdon, with two of his pigeons.Mrs.D.Stephen, RAISES prie ap FE 0e 4 + .HOMING PIGEONS IN HUNTINGDON hopes to enter some of Garth them in races in the near future (Gleaner photo) contest proves that the \"Teen- .are good drivers, but are we?,Donell, to do an exhibition drill sencmn ! age\u201d group are really concerned Our congratulations to Sister opened on Saturday morning, jabout the accident rate and the Bea.(There is gnother such con- September 4.For Electric cabinet incubator in good running condition, 416 egg size, reasonable price.Spring lambs from 80 to 100 Ibs.live- weight, to stock vour freezer at market prices.A few heavy sheep.20 pullets from registered stock $1.50 each.Mrs.KAKEBEEKE | (Near Trout TEL.CO.4-2247 A few hunters necessity of \u201cDriver Education\u201d were able to get their limit, six (amongst the \u201cteenagers\u201d as well ducks, but most had to be con- as adults education along the : Sale | River, Que.) HUNTINGDON FOR 1959 1958 1959 1958 1958 1958 1956 1955 1954 1954 1953 1953 1953 1955 METEOR 4 door 160 Larocque Road MORRIS Minor 2 doors PONTIAC Star Chief, Hard-Top, 4 doors VOLKSWAGEN De Luxe VOLKSWAGEN De Luxe VOLKSWAGEN Custom, radio VOLKSWAGEN Station Wagon (Bus) VOLKSWAGEN Custom METEOR Station Wagon, 2 doors DODGE 2 doors Club Coupe DODGE 4 door Sedan MERCURY 4 door Sedan PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, 2 doors DODGE Truck (Panel) Some of these cars have radios Open Monday to Friday, 8 am.to 10 p.m,, Saturday till 6 p.m.Rick & Quenneville FR.3-0723 SALE Sedan Valleyfield | SO, OF U 3S] - THIS 1S YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY REDUCTIONS test for 1961).State Grange News: Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Smith have been invited by the State Lecturer, Mrs.Lorenzo Palmer, to do an exhibition dance at the State Grange Convention.This will take place on Monday.Oct.24th, for the Lecturer\u2019s Program at the Avon Theatre.Prior to the Program, the Lecturers\u2019 Banquet will be held at the Wood- ruff Hotel, Watertown, when Mrs.Kay Williams will be the vocalist.The State Youth Directress, Miss Pat Emerson has issued an | | | at the Youth Rally Program on Tuesday night at the Avon Theatre.This team is composed as follows: The Misses Rosette and Dorothy Cosgrove, Gale Hawley and Susan Pease, and Messrs.Peter Tully, Cecil O'Con- nor, Kenneth Hunter and Grant ' Hawley, with David Rankin, pianist.The State Grange Queen Shirley Grant and David Rankin as Regional King, will also be present along with Charles Cui- kendall, the State King.This is indeed an honour to have so many of Maple Leaf requested to participate in these programs, invitation to the Maple Leaf iwhen there are 800 odd Granges {Grange Youth Drill Team under |!in the State.NOTICE As of Monday, October 3rd, my new address will be 37 Hunter St., Huntingdon, Que.JON PROUDFOOT CHARTERED INSURANCE BROKER TEL.CO.4-2948 HUNTINGDON Property for Sale Country store and residence, several other buildings, near Hemmingford \u2014 $5,000 stock \u2014 four acres land, paved road, school bus.To settle estate.Apply Mrs.GEORGE KENNEY Hemmingford R.R.No.3 This :same lines.We all think that we [the direction of Miss Carol Mac- | \u2018construct.\u2018hundreds of birds are built to Garth Stephen .(Continued from page 1) ways.The sometimes to house provide every comfort and need for them.17 Notices PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Protestant School Municipality of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this municipality that the collection roll of school taxes, as established by the School Commissioners of this municipality, has been made and completed, and it now is and will remain in my possession for inspection by parties interested, during thirty days from this notice after which time it may be amended; any ratepayer may during the said delay, complain of such roll, which will be taken into consideration and homologated, with or without amendment at a regular adjourned meeting of the commissioners to take place on the twentieth day of October, Nineteen hundred and sixty, at the place where meetings are usually held, at the hour of eight o'clock in the evening, but, such delay expired, it will come into force, and every person interested, after having taken cognizance thereof, if he so desires, shall pay the amounts of his taxes to the undersigned, at his office, within twenty days following the said delay of thirty days, without further notice.Given at Huntingdon, Que.this 19th day of September, 1960.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that SEALED TENDERS, will be received by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer, until 12 o\u2019clock noon, on SATURDAY, OCT, 1st, 1960, for the purpose as drivers and helpers on the Municipal Snow Plows of the Township of Godmanchester, also TENDERS for the putting up and taking down and storage of Snow Fences.The highest or lowest tender not necessarily accepted.JAMES E.BARRETT, Sec\u2019y.-Treas., Township of Godmanchester lofts some people | Garth's pigeons are housed over a garage behind Braith- waite Bros.store.He has but two cages, one for the older dirds and one for the young ones vhich he hopes to train for racing some day.Each cage is ouilt with an outside porch as well as an inside part big enough for a man to work in.Being \u2018\u2019\u2019oming pigeons, they stay close to home and land only on Sarth\u2019s father's buildings.No complaints from neighbours \u201cave been heard yet.Within the next year Garth should be racing his pigeons and Winning enough to at least feed them.Hemmingford Shower for Bride-to-be A most delightful bridal shower was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman, when Miss Mary Orr, an October bride-to-be, was the recipient of useful and matching gifts for the kitchen.Approximately forty friends had gathered to honor Miss Orr on this occasion, and she was greeted by all singing \u201cFor She's a Jolly Good Fellow.\u201d She was then presented with a corsage by Mrs.Halton Kennedy and seated in a tastefully decorated chair, the color scheme being pink and white.The bride-to-be, who was assisted in opening her gifts by her mother, Mrs.Donald Orr, graciously thanked her friends for their kindness.During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.David Shaw, Mrs.Halton Kennedy, Mrs.Percy Barr and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman.The bride's cake, made and decorated very artistically by Mrs.D.Shaw, was In keeping with the color scheme.NEW KITCHEN! the full protection it needs.IT'S A PLEASURE TO \u201cWORK\u201d IN YOUR The reason that \u201cwork\u201d is in quotation marks is that there's really very little of it if you've got one of those modern, step- saving kitchens from J.O.CLERMONT LTD.Come in this week and let us tell you how easy it is for you to have one of these \u201cworkless\u201d kitchens in your home.MATERIALS TO MODERNIZE THE AVERAGE KITCHEN LOW AS $25.00 PER MONTH Need added space around your home?to add a new room.We'll show you how.Our Asbestos Sidewall Shingles give your home BUDGET TERMS ON ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENTS FALL - HUNTING NOW world-renowned Browninoe Guns can be obtained ii Hunt.ingdon.Full line of th finest automatic shot-guns ard y TRADE-INS ACCEPTED BRAITHWAITE BROS.61 Chateauguay St.CO, 4.51; HUNTINGDON an | | It's easy | | 39 Napoleon St.VALLEYFIELD FRIDA | J.0.CLERMONT LTD.Building Materials From Cellar To Roof \u2014 Tel.FR.3-2860 SEPTEMBER 30th, 10 p.m.BEFORE WE MOVE BACK TO OUR CHATEAUGUAY STREET STORE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR YOU AS WE HAVE TO CLEAR OUT OUR MERCHANDISE IN THE WAREHOUSE OUR ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE AT LESS THAN Y PRICE P 10 NOP OI OPPO OOOO PLINPD00080008000000800 er mere eeeeseerroreoevee OPP OPO, vw LOCATED AT RIEL'S WAREHOUSE CORNER YORK and BOUCHETTE TEL.CO.4-5441 HUNTINGDON OPOOLPE PP IO NIPSE Our Chateauguay St.Store Will Re-open For Business On Monday, October 3rd WERPCOLGEPOPIINCIPOLINIOOIOOPO0000000000 022900 cross 00e $ : EEE TE Er = SRE Pet EE ve = tes Ce ys + ee UO tet er SC RW HOT D wel Mr: anc Ani sud No chi 20t Wa vnins Hunt.finest 02, D OS.45445 \u2014 1 i Ï Il [rrr rr NE RENE Tro Cee ETE Ag.rm RTO Editorial Notes Churches Working in the Community EOPLE today are much more indifferent to churches than they were years ago.Perhaps it is because there are many more things to do, many places to go and more easily reached.It may be that we huve more time In which to do the things we have liked to do and we take advantage of the longer week-ends in which to do them.However, no person believes that we can do without the church and will vigorously protest if such a sugrestion is made.But, the attendance at the church is decreasing to what it wat in years ago.In those years back, it was a Sunday responsibility, at least, to attend a church service even if one had to travel far to be present.This situation has been deplored over the years, but no apparent remedy has heen found.In this issue of The Gleaner will be found a story on what a new church development has been doing and the plan has moved into our sector and has gained somewhat of a foothold, although there still remains further scope.The plan being used is known at The Sector Plan and takes its name from a wartime experience of declaring a whole area as a \u201csector\u201d, to be captured, or defended.In carrying out this work, people of the churches taking part in the plan, go out and try to interest more people in the work of the church and of attending the church of their choice in so far as the Protestant faith is concerned, \u2018 Such a plan has been inaugurated here and the work will begin very shortly.It seems to present a challenge and encouragement to all people to become Christian Soldiers and use as their battle song: \u201cOn- Please Accord Thanks to Our Hospitals HANKSGIVING is near at hand and at this season of the year we pause to think of the many things for which we are thankful.It is quite possible some folks never give a thought to the idea of thankfulness, and unfortunately we are quite willing to subscribe to the thought that there are far too many people in this category.Benevolent financial campaigns are conducted one after another every fall and generally speaking they are surprisingly well supported.Here in the Chateauguay Valley we have worthy causes that need support, actually they have been supported by a great many folks throughout the year but for all of that still more support is desirable.We are presently thinking of the hospitals.A few years ago local religious congregations made a big drive toward Thanksgiving Offerings in the way of vegetables, fruit, jams, jellies, pickles and everything else that would go toward replenishing the larders of the local hospitals.The contributions as far as money value was concerned were not actually any great sum of money, but it was a mighty contribution for the hospitals.It meant the hospital menus were more varied and more than likely more flavoured to the taste of patients.The good will behind these Thanksgiving offerings of kind not only served an intended purpose, but created a tremendous amount of hospital good will among the population at large, and that is always very essential.ward Christian Soldiers\u201d, that stirring hymn that puts a zip into the step and body while it is being sung.This plan is probably the most vitalizing that has been prepared for the Christian Church, because in these days of apathy and uncertainty of our civilization, we need something strong to fall back on.The Church is our one foundation and if it can be kept strong, much relief will come from a strong faith.While all the local churches have not joined in the plan, it would seem that a more solid front would be brought about if they did.From accounts of the plan where it has been tried at other points, much success has been attained.Not only have more people been brought to attend and take part in church work, but the financial standing of the churches has improved.The plan however is not one for financial gain, it is meant to strengthen the memberships and interest in church work and to get more of the people\u2019s talents working for the church.In this respect it appeals to us for we have seen for a long time where there is a need for more enthusiasm on the part of everyone to keep the church strong.There has been too much trend to commercialism, special religious holidays have been turned to the point of where making money is the only thought that is uppermost.The true purpose of these holidays is often lost today with the intense commercial campaign which precedes them.Perhaps with a plan such as that now underway, the lost significance \u2018can be regained.It is these things which tend to cause the public not to heed the teachings of the church and thus lose interest.Each year there are hundreds of people who enter our local hospitals who do not pay their hospital accounts as soon as they are demitted.Undoubtedly the reason for a great many people so doing is that they do not have the cash on hand.Then again some folks forget about being thankful for the services accorded and feel the hospital is supported by many as well as the governments, and collectively they can absorb the loss; so to heck with trying to pay the hospital account.This is not right, but if Thanksgiving offerings are conducted on a substantial scale it is quite probable many of these folks will make an effort to contribute along with those who are always willing to be generous contributors.To folks who are not in a position to contribute gifts in the way of fruits of the harvest, they would quite likely be prepared to make a donation of money, perhaps renew, or become paid up members to the hospital of their choice.A voluntary contribution whether it be of money or kind, is always much more appreciated than when solicited.Knowing the people of the Chateauguay Valley as we do, we feel quite satisfied the public will respond and do better in the way of supporting our local hospitals than perhaps would be the case had this appeal, as a reminder, not been made on this particular date.The Community School Again INCE the Community School was inaugurated by Dr.K.Willis a few years ago, it has become an annual event that is looked forward to with anticipation.It has been the aim each year to provide something of interest in the courses for everyone.This year we believe there is a larger variety of courses than ever.Many persons would like to take more than one course, but unless they can be repeated several times in each evening, it is impossible to follow more than one at a time.The various courses offered have never gone begging for people desirous of taking them, invariably they have been filled all too quickly.This attests to the popularity of the school and the need of it.In view of this, it might be a good idea to consider extending the time limit and perhaps allowing a repeat of the courses to enable those who would like to take another one, that extra time.There are so many good courses offered this year, that many have signified they would like to take more than one.An extension, or some other rearrangement of the schedule, might be able to accommodate those people.All of this speaks well for the school and shows the interest it has engendered.Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising In its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here.under untess a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the ad- | rn The Gleaner\u201d rune ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rate: $3.50 per year, U.S.A.$4.50; Single Copy 10c Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupled by the noted error bears vertiser and returned to The Gleaner to the whole space occupied by such ad- business office duly signed by the adver.vertisement.vice.Mr.Patterson spoke so 1 Robson highly of Miss Wiggins of her Nitro ROBSON \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.K.love for little children and her NITRO \u2014 Happy Birthday Hamilton of Plattsburg and Mrs.Clara Dempsey of Weir, Que, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willard McAllister.This community was shocked and saddened to hear that Miss Annie Wiggins had passed away suddenly at her niece's (Mrs Norman Moore's home) at La- chine on Tuesday, September 20th, Miss Wiggins was born and brought up here.When her sister Mrs.Wm.H.Stewart passed away with the flu in 1919, she came and kept house and brought up the children for Mr.tewart, and after his death she went to live with her niece, Mrs.Moore.The funeral service was held Friday afternoon in St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Hemmingford.Rev.Mr.Patterson of Lachine United Church assisted by Rev.K.Murray had charge of the ser- io WR 5 TYEE willingness to help all her family and friends.She was always willing to lend a helping hand to any one in trouble and her pleasing personality and happy disposition made her a friend to many.The flowers were numerous and beautiful.Burial took place in the Hemmingford Cemetery.She leaves to mourn her loss, her niece, Mrs.Elleda Moore, two nephews Henry and Jack Stewart, their wives and families, her sister-in-law, Mrs.Thos.Wig- ~ins, her nephew Mr, Arthur Wiggins, her niece and husband, Mr.and Mrs.Bradley of Boston, Mass., who came by plane to attend the funeral.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Albert Robert, who are the proud parents of a baby girl, born last Friday.This is a special day as the baby was born on Mr.Robert's birthday.greetings to Miss Linda Halliday who was 11 years old on September 15th.Miss Diane Picard celebrated her 15th birthday on September 17th, by having a party.Among the guests was Miss R.Myers of ' Huntingdon.| Happy birthday also to Miss ' Angela Hodge who was 1 year nld on September 23rd.A recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Halliday was Mrs.F.Pennock .of Victoria, B.C.| Mrs.H.Lenfesty of Montreal | spent a few days at the home of | her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Lenfesty and family.Mr.Ross \u2018MacLeod is in Fredericton where he is attending\u2019 his first year of college at the \u2018 University of New Brunswick.| He is a graduate of Gault Instt- | tute.OTTAWA, the unemployment front was bad when Prime Minister Diefen- oaker appeared before the television cameras for an address to the nation.Only hours before his address, the bureau of statistics reported unemployment had risen for the second straight summer month and totalled 322,000 as of Aug.20 \u2014 up 83,000 from a year earlier and 11,000 higher than the July total.The figure was a post-war record for August, exceeding the 281,000 in mid-August 1958.Mr.Diefenbaker announced he {was calling in business, labor and farm leaders to get their collective views on a solution.These meetings would be held before the next session of Parliament, for which the government already had prepared plans to fight unemployment.Urges Provinces The prime minister also urged the provinces to pull their weight, making it plain they could be doing more to help out.He said seasonal unemployment this winter could be reduced to a minimum if the provinces co-operate fully in the winter works program under which the federal government bears half the labor costs of approved municipal capital projects undertaken in winter.For this winter's program, the provinces are contributing from nil to 40 per cent.\u201cI urge earnest reconsideration of these provincial contributions wherever they fall short of guaranteeing the full potential of the winter works program in any way,\u201d Mr.Diefenbaker said.Public Works He said the federal government will have a $100,000,000 public works program in operation this winter and that all federal building contracts now are being timed so that the maximum amount of work will be done in winter.Mr.Diefenbaker, in an interview later, said he plans to seek the views on unemployment of representatives of such organizations as the Canadian Cham- Manufacturers Association, the Canadian Construction Association, the agricultural federations and labor.His invitation was greeted with pledges of co-operation from all concerned.However, while expressing willingness to make representations, president Claude Jodoin of the Canadian Labor Congress renewed his call for a government-industry-la- bor conference on unemployment.Such a conference was the best way to solve the problem, he said.The report giving the jobless figures for mid-August also showed that (Canada\u2019s labor force had expanded by an estimated 198,000 from a year earlier.However, the number of jobs rose by only 115,000 and women got most of the added employment.Most of the increases from July in unemployment occurred in Ontario.Sparks Fly The week saw sparks fly in the public hearings of the royal commission on transportation.M.A.MacPherson of Regina, commission chairman, slapped the wrists of alberta and Manitoba for not getting briefs in on time.He followed this up with a new schedule designed to wrap up by Christmas the inquiry which now is in its second year.ber of Commerce, the Canadian \u2018The Week At Ottawa (CPI.\u2014 News ON Staged what appeared to be a EEE \u201cwalkout\u201d by staying away from a whole afternoon session.In calmer moments, two Prairie provinces came up with major proposals.Saskatchewan suggested a freight rate rollback \u2014 subsidized by the federal treasury \u2014 be granted to Western Canada along the lines of transportation aid given the Maritimes.This suggestion emerged as the crux of Saskatchewan's plan for a \u201ctruly national\u201d transportation subsidy.Manitoba proposed a new formula for granting any future railways.Its plan would shift the main impact of rate boosts from long-haul to short-haul shippers.The formula would replace the post-war method of increasing rates by a flat percentage jump.Express Concern The two presidents of Canada\u2019's major railways \u2014 N.Crump of the CPR and Donald Gordon of the CNR \u2014 at a press conference last Friday expressed concern about the effect of the speeding Investigation of railway and freight-rate problems, on presentation of the railways\u2019 case.They sald that delays in the commission inquiry are seriously affecting railway revenues because the federal government has frozen freight rates until the commission has brought down its report.They pinned the delays on Manitoba, Alberta and the wheat pps 3 a THE TETE PR tig GLEANER pools for missing an Aug.15 commission deadline for getting advance texts of briefs into the: commission.; Western spokesmen, comment- | ing on the railways\u2019 charge, put the blame back on the rallways \u2014 largely on a rallway revision J Key cost figures six months after the original figures were presented.Constitutional Conference A new attempt -\u2014 the first in 10 years \u2014 to put Canada in sole control of its own constitution will be launched at a fed- 2ral-provincial conference in Ottawa, Oct.6-7.The goal is to find a way of amending the constitution \u2014 the British North R.|America Act \u2014 in Canada without reference to the British Par- Hament.The conference will bring to- record interest carnings \u2014 4.71 per cent during the 10-year-life of the bonds.fective only if the bonds are held to maturity, is second only to the 4.98-per-cent yleld on last year's savings bonds issue.terest coupons are on a graduated scale to encourage buyers to keep the bonds as an investment.cent in the first year, 414 the second, 4!'2 in the 3rd, 4%, in the fourth and five per cent in each of the remaining years.on Sunday afternoon, September + \u2014\u2014 t \u2014\u2014 Wednesday, Sept.28th, 1960 \u2018ends is right, but got that look of ought to \u2018ave.\u201d you \u2018aven\u2019t regret you The New Daily This average interest yield, ef- As in past years, annual in- The rates are four per in New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Mrs.Burton Rankin and Miss Lillian Rankin, R.N., were hostesses at a \u201cTEA\u201d gether Justice Minister Fulton = .25th, in honor of Miss Ruth doh auorneys-gencral of Brown whose marriage to Mr.Canada still must seek legislative action by the United Kingdom Parliament for anv constitutional! change in matters involving both federal and provincial jurisdictions.Canada Savings Bonds The government announced its 1960 Canada Savings Bond issue, offering Canadians near- Strangers to each other, Roger Martin and Marion Gibbs travel to work side by side.He meditates business prospects.She contemplates her reflection in the bus window and thinks of a new dress.Their needs, interests and destinations may fact relates them .each banks at The Canadian Bank of Commerce.| In his bank account Roger Martin's savings grow with his ambition.Marion Gibbs\u201d Personal Chequing Account makes settling her bills easy and economical.And, for both, The Canadian Bank prompt and personal service ., service that makes their banking a pleasure.THE CANADIAN This brought objections from | the major railways, which later BANK OF COMMERCE Neil Dooley takes place on Octo- (ber 8th.The tea table, presided over by Mrs.Edward Brown, the bride- to-be's mother, was prettily decorated with autumn flowers and a miniature bridal party.Deli: cious refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.Leslie Sherry, Mrs.Ben Douglass, Frances Brown and Barbara Hunter, Miss Ruby Ruddock in a few well chosen words presented Ruth graciously thanked everyone for their lovely gift and good wishes, Mrs.Allan Hunter was hostess at a \u201cStanley Products\u201d demonstration by Mrs.Gagnon of Hun- tingdon on Thursday cvening.A number of neighbours and friends enjoyed a pleasant get-to- gether and the delicious refreshments served by the hostess.The drill sergeant was putting a party of recruits through the funeral service.He walked slowly down the liane formed by the two ranks saying, as he did so; \u201cNow I'm the corpse.Pay attention.\u201d Having reached the end of the path, he turned around, regarded them steadily with a scrutinising eye for a moment or two, Erect your T.V.antenna far away from power lines.Not heeding this rule could ruin your T.V.set and cause sarious injury.BE SURE your anfenne cannof fall across power lines guy wires and lead-in wires are far from power lines If you are in doubt about the safely of your IV anlenna\u2019s location, call your local Shawinigan office, on guaranteed SHELLZONE ANTI-FREEZE then exclaimed differ, but one friendly - of Commerce provides Let me help you be your own decorator FALL FASHIONS 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Pind the answers to your Fall decorating plans at. a 5 \\ / \u2014 x \u201cA aa = 4 4 > pate RENEE EE Le menace dame tan PE 8 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Sept.28th, 1960 Eleventh Annual School Fair Held In Hemmir_ford Friday morning, Sept.Si.°r.2, Donald Wall; 3, Davey Hemmingford High School wu Us, ; the scene of much activ.de 3.\u2014 Girls: 1, Dawn when exhibitors galore lined up ,u.p.n; 2, Elsie Engelage; 3, to enter their many exhibits in {Donna O'Connor.the eleventh Annul School Fair.| Grade 3.\u2014 Boys: 1, Alan Nap- \u2018There was an increase in the per; 2, Michael Ross; 3, Peter number of exhibitors as well as|Simpson.exhibits this year, the total be- Grade 4.\u2014 Girls: 1.Cecile ing 84 exhibitors with 387 ex- Jean: 2, Shirley Napper: 3, Eva ck.hibits.Grade 4.\u2014 Boys: 1.Marcel During the forenoon while | .judges went about their duties Lussier; in the auditorium, pupils participated in outdoor races under 2, Bobby Dairieux; 3.George Smith.Grade 5 \u2014 Girls: 1.Marjorie English; 2, Heather Brown; 3, the supervision of the principal, Donna Orr.Mr.¥.G.Matheson, assisted by! Grade 5.\u2014 Boys: 1, Garry Rev.K.Murray, Mr.R.Bruce.|Moare; 2, Donald Lawrence; $, Mr.Jas.Laurie and other |Gerald Stitchman.teachers.Grade 6.\u2014 Girls: 1.Nancy The following is the list of the Jean: 2, Joy Gilpin; 3, Gisela winners in the racing events: | Kramell 6 5 L Nick Grade 1.\u2014 Girls: 1, Candy Grade 6.\u2014 Boys: 1, Nicky Jean Wilson; 2, Lorraine Cha- |Kishka; 2, Roy McAdam; 3, pates; 3, Laura Hough.Grade 1.\u2014 Boys: 1, Tony En- gelage; 2, Terry Potts; 3, Keith McAdam Frank Kramell.Grade 7.\u2014 Girls: 1, Barbara Standford; 2, Jorja Ross; Susan Ward.Gade 7.\u2014 Boys: 1, Dale Mc- Grade 2.\u2014 Girls: 1, Marie Naughton: 2, Kenneth Dey; 3, Paré; 2, June Lawrence, 3, Lynne Dennis Williams.Tinglish.Grade 8.\u2014 Girls; 1, Mary Grade 2.\u2014 Boys: 1.Eddy Lus- Hebert: 2, Carol Smith; 3, Ca- 111A] , a .\u2019 ol 1 I ] + WATER = SEEPAGE ; q BEFORE |=/\u2014L=y d Pi AG 7 i NA A A N 77222 LRT Arter (AV) .uy # À 2 DS A RNIN 17064 CF moe Fat) PERMATITE.RL A Ha @ Eliminates costly repairs ® No excavation or lawn injury PHONE © Free estimates CO.4-5451 © 3 year guarantee .Aid yourself forever from NOW! water ssepoge or floodiag PERMA-WELD CORPORATION WEBBERS JEWELLERY HUNTINGDON Big savings fo 4 (\u2014 6 AT FRS 2s 2) AE LE) 1 3) SE r Home Owners A clean furnace can save you up to 10% on your furnace oil bills We inspect your heatin installation free of charge.And if it needs cleaning for maximum efficiency, we'll do the job thoroughly, quickly and inexpensively.Free inspection is just one of the many extra benefits that come with your order of Shell\u2014the heat'n-a-hurty furnace oil.And when you order from us, you also enjoy our automatic keep- filled service and 24 ho maintenance service.For economical, trouble fr heating all winter long .g ur ce E.RENNIE & SONS REGD Tel.829-2721 Ormstown 8 Church St.Last the annual Wednesday golf tournament of the local were Mr.Willie Pouliot and Mrs.3.| merchants of Beauharnois was Philippe Vinet.| received the Molson Trophy pre- held.arol Pelletier.Grade 8.\u2014 Boys: 1, Merle Mc- Adam; 2, Ian Robertson; 3, Rhett Gilpin.Grade 9.\u2014 Girls: 1, Shirley Warner: 2, Elizabeth Robinson: 3, Mary McNutt.Grade 9.\u2014 Boys: 1, Roger Chapates; 2.Richard Puttee; 3, Peter Klym.Grade 10.\u2014 Girls: 1, Hazel Ross; 2, Sandra Greer; 3, Isabel Wallace.Grade 10 & 11.Boys: 1, Danny Boone: 2, Rodney Rolfe; 3, Douglas O'Donnell, After lunch the pupils assembled in the auditorium to await the judges final decisions.A number of parents and other interested visitors attended.The school fair is sponsored by the Women's Institute, therefore their Agriculture Convener, Mrs.J.H.L\u2019Esperance, acted as chairman, awarding the prizes and calling on the judges to give a few words of advice and encouragement to the exhibitors.The following is a list of the judges, their comments and the prize winners in each class: Vegetables: Mr.R.J.M.Reid, agronomist, did a splendid job of judging the vegetable classes.He remarked how he was pleased to see such « good vegetable display in spite of the very dry summer this year.Every year Mr.Reid gives growing and exhibiting hints to the pupils and he said the improvement in the turnips entered was proof that they were putting these hints into action.Beans, wax.\u2014 1, Isabel Wallace; 2, Linda Merlin; 3, Robert Brownlee; 4, Ruth Marlin; 5, Lynn Radley.Carrots.\u2014 1, Martin Vander- voet: 2, Isabel Wallace; 3, Sandra Greer; 4, Shawn Prentice; 5, George Smith.Shirley McAdam; 3, Marilyn Ross; 4, Dennis Wallace; 5, Robert Brownlee.Beets.\u2014 1, Brian Wallace; 2,\u2019 The winners of the low net The Champions Flowers: Mr.A.Round who specializes in the growing and exhibiting of gladioli, very capably judged this department.He gave informative tips to the exhibitors on the growing and caring for gladioli.For best results he said they should be hilled like potatoes.Cosmos.\u2014 1, Brian Wallace; 2, Cary Vandervoet; 3, George Smith: 4, Linda Merlin; 5, Dennis Wallace.Asters.\u2014 1, Marjorie English; 2, Wayne English; 3, Gisela Kramell; 4, Dennis Wallace; 5, Brian Wallace.Special: Best asters was donated by Mr.Ernest Moore and won by Marjorie English.Gladiolus.\u2014 1, Robert Brown- lee; 2, Barry Campbell; 3, John Wallace: 4, Barbara Bond; 5, George Smith.Special: Best spike of gladiolus was donated by Mr.A.Round and won by Robert Brownlee.This prize was a quantity of gladioli bulbs.Flower basket arrangement for church.\u2014 1, Barry Campbell; 2, Peter Ross; 3, Linda Merlin; 4 Ruth Marlin.Special: \u2018Best flower basket was donated by Rev.K.Murray and won by Barry Campbell.Wild Flowers: artistic bouquet, tall for buffet.\u2014 1.Linda Merlin; 2, Marilyn Ross; 3, Jeanette Robertson: 4, Jorja Ross; 5, Peter Ross.Special: Best wild flower bouquet, donated by Mr.Ernest Moore and won by Linda Merlin.Garden Flowers, artistic bouquet, low for table.\u2014 1, Dennis Wallace; 2, Jeanette Rohertson,; 3, Brian Wallace; 4.Wayne En- \u2018glish; 5.Raymond Gaese.Special: best garden flower bouquet, donated by Mrs.E.Cle- land and won by Dennis Wallace.Wild Flowers, pressed mounted, named.\u2014 1, Jeanette Robertson; 2, Ruth Marlin; 3, Sandra Greer; 4, Ralph Marlin; 5, Doreen Kyle and Barry Camp- Corn.\u2014 1.Bobby Brown: 2, Arthur Brown: 3, Ursula Borau; Cucumbers, ripe.\u2014 1, Barbara Dey.2, Ruth Marlin: 3, Ralph Marlin: 4, John Wallace; Lynn Radley.Cucumbers, green.\u2014 1, Jimmy Moore; 2, Linda Merlin; 3, Gordon Campbell: 4, Robert Brown- lee: 5, Ralph Marlin.Turnips.\u2014 1, Wendy Kyle; 2, Marilyn Morin; 3, Shawn Prentice: 4, Cecile Jean; 5, Linda Merlin.6 vegetables arranged on a plate.\u2014 1, Isabel Wallace; 2, 4.Douglas McAdam: 5, Donald Campbell; 6, Harvey McAdam; 7, Heather Brown.Special: Most money won in vegetable section, donated by Mr.Peter de Bord Cooper and won by Linda Merlin and Isabel Wallace who tied.J UU \u2014 Breeding ing eenter and offers you bulls for a decent price.improvement in yo of GORDON D.FERRY, Secretary Huntingdon Tel, CO.4-2314 \u2014\u2014 \u201cNowy, a \u201casi! 84 Chateauguay St.5,! Linda Merlin; 3, Lynn Radley, | Huntingdon Dairy Cattle Breeders\u2019 cb | Breeders! Join your local Club and use the Artificial Our Club is affiliated to the Quebec Artificial Breed- This is a great opportunity to make quick and sure dairy herd.ur ates the risks of diseases and the danger of keeping a bull.noe the progressive breeders and become a member Huntingdon Dairy Cattle Breeders\u2019 Club TRANSMISSION TROUBLES HUNTINGDON MOTORS REG'D (James F.Smythe) Phone CO.4-5822 || bell.: | Special: Most money won in 4, Doreen Kyle; 5, Linda Merlin.| flower section, donated by Mrs.Bruce Wallace and won by Linda Merlin.Cooking.\u2014 The judges for ithis class were Mrs.R.Petch and Mrs.A.Lucas.They men- jtioned that the hot weather {we had prior to the fair may \u2018have been the cause of fewer entries than usual in this class.It was remarked that in an apple \u2018growing district such as this, it ;was a shame not to have had more entries in the apple pie \u2018class.White layer cake, iced.\u2014 Grades 3 to 5: 1, Ruth Marlin; 2, Heather Brown; 3, Marjorie \u2018English.Special: Best white lay- \u2018er cake, donated by Mrs.T.R.Cleland and won by Ruth Marlin.| Chocolate layer cake, iced.\u2014 Grades 6 to 11: 1, Linda Marlin; proven and highly analysed py In addition, it elimin- ARTHUR RANKIN, Approved technician, Huntingdon Tel.CO.4-5590 mm \u2014\u2014 Huntingdon Motors Reg'd offers Guaranteed Repalrs and Service for all Automatic Transmissions, All makes, all rnodels.now repaired faster and at less cost by CLAUDE POIRIER, General Motors factory- trained transmission expert.sented by Mr.Jacques Viau, local distributor.Photo: Guy Bouthillier 2, Barry Campbell; 3, Denise Boileau; 4, Doreen Kyle; 5, Shirley McAdam.Special: Best chocolate cake, donated by Mrs.A, Lucas and won by Linda Merlin.Dark fruit cake, recipe supplied.\u2014 1, Isabel Wallace; 2, Marion Fergusson.Special: best fruit cake, donated by Mrs.R.Fetch and won by Isabel Wal- ace.Apple pie.\u2014 1, Linda Merlin.Special: best apple pie, donated by Mrs.R.A.Reeves and won by Linda Merlin.Baking Powder tea biscuits.\u2014 1, Linda Merlin; 2, Linda Robert; 3, Ruth Marlin; 4, Barry Campbell.Date Squares.\u2014 1, Shirley McAdam; 2, Linda Merlin; 3, John Wallace; 4, Denise Boileau; 5, Heather Brown.Homemade Candy.\u2014 1, Linda Merlin; 2, Isabel Wallace; 3, Ruth Marlin; 4, Denise Boileau; 5, Ralph Marlin.Sewing: Judges for Junior class, age 8-11, were Mrs.Murray and Mrs.T.R.Cleland while those judging the Seniors, ages 12-17, were Mrs.W.Keddy and Mrs.G.M.Brown.Juniors: Hostess apron.\u2014 1, Ruth Marlin; 2, Linda Winter.Embroidered towel, hand- hemmed.\u2014 1, Ruth Marlin; 2, Linda Winter.Embroidered pillow cases.\u2014 1, Marjorie English; 2, Heather Brown.Pot holders.\u2014 1, Ruth Marlin.Miscellaneous.1, Sophie Bychowski; 2, Ruth Marlin; 3, Heather Brown.vr Denise Seniors \u201c Hostess apron.\u2014 1, Boileau; 2, Shirley McAdam.Embroidered towel.\u2014 1, Sandra Clark; 2, Shirley McAdam.Embroidered tablecloth, 36\u201d x 36\u201d or more), \u2014 1, Shirley McAdam.Embroidered pillow cases.\u2014 1, Shirley McAdam; 2, Sandra Clark.Pot holders.\u2014 1, Sandra Clark.Miscellaneous: 1, Mary Hebert; 2, Sandra Greer; 3, Sandra Clark.Knitting: Judged by Mrs.K.Murray and Mrs.T.R.Clelland.It is hoped that there will be an increase in entries in this class in future years.Socks.\u2014 1, Shirley Churchill.Mitts.\u2014 1, Shirley Churchill; 2, Mary Hebert.Scarf.\u2014 Ruth Marlin.Special: Best scarf, donated by Mrs.R.A.Reeves and won by Ruth Marlin.Woodwork: Mr.P.Pederson judged these exhibits.There were a good number of entries in this elass and all very well made.Lawn Ornament, \u2014 1, Wayne English; 2, Ralph Marlin; 3, Gordon Campbell; 3, Barry Campbell; 5, Donald Campbell.Bird House.\u2014 1, Barry Campbell; 2, Peter Ross; 3, Alvin Orr; '4, Ralph Marlin.Milking Stool.\u2014 1, Gordon Campbell; 2, Barry Campbell; 3, Glen Robert; 4, Ralph Msglin, Miscellaneous.\u2014 1, John Barr; 2, Ralph Marlin; 3, Robert Brownlee; 4, Barry Campbell.Specials on woodwork, donated by Mr.George Simpson and were \u2018won by Barry Campbell for the best bird house, and Gordon Campbell for the best milking stool.Photography: There were many more entries in this class this year.Mr.D.Woolley who judged these also donated the prizes for this class.The photographs were all excellent and indeed of good competitive quality.Prize winners were: 1, Barbara Bond; 2, Ruth Marlin; 3, Isabel Wallace.Essay: a new class in the school fair this year, the topic being: \u201cThe School Fair\u201d, in approximately 500 words.Grades 9, 10 and 11 were eligible, however there was only one entry and congratulations and first prize went to Linda Merlin for the very good essay submitted.The special prize for the best essay donated by Mr.Ross Marlin, also was won by Linda Merlin.Judging this class were Mrs.D.Laurie and Mrs.D.Woolley.Mrs.Lyle Simpson and Mrs.D.Laurie judged the scrapbooks and \u2018hobbles.The following are the prize winners in each class: Scrapbook.\u2014 1, Ralph Marlin; 2, George Smith; 3, Ruth Mar- Un: 4, Peter Ross; 5, Dawn Gil- pin.Hobbies: Many excellent entries in this class prompted the judges to award ties in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th prizes as follows: 1, Jeannette Robertson, Ian Robertson; 2, Marilyn Ross, Jorja Ross; 3, Meg Woolley, James Robertson; 4, Joy Gilpin, Billie Orr; 5, Ruth Marlin.Handicrafts: Also a new class at the fair, judged by Mrs.T.R.Cleland and Mrs.D.Laurie.1, Gavin Farmer (hooked rug); 2, Linda Winter (tatting); 3, Marilyn Morin (fancy doll); 4, Wendy Kyle (fancy doll); 5, Carol Pelletier (patch-work puppies).This year the W.I.decided to include along with the regular school fair, classes in which articles made at Vacation Bible School this summer could be exhibited.The response to this was quite enthusiastic.Judges were Mrs.G.M.Brown, Mrs.W.Ceramic Tile.\u2014 1, Linda Winter; 2, Cecile Jean; 3, Andy La- tour; 4, Susan Barbe; 5, Glen Robert.Copper craft.\u20141, Susan Deery; 2, Jeanette Robertson; 3, Barry Campbell; 4, Marguerite Latour; 5, Wendy Kyle, Painted plaster of Paris models \u2014 1, Stuart Cleland; 2, Carol Churchill; 3, Susan Barbe; 4, Andy Latour; 5, Marguerite La- tour.Jewel boxes: 1, Marie Paré; 2, Linda Robert; 3, Linda Keddy.Baseball bats (wood turning on lathe).\u2014 1, Glen Robert; 2, Barry Campbell; 3, Andy La- tour.Letter holders.\u2014 Linda Robert; 2, Linda Keddy; 3, Betty Curry; 4, Marie Paré.Play clay modelling.\u2014 1, Peggy Curry.Necklaces, \u2014 1, Betty Curry; 2, Linda Robert.Scrapbooks.\u2014 1, Marie Paré; 2, Betty Curry.Each year a special prize {5 given to the exhibitor having the most entries.It was donated by Mrs.F.Greer and won by Ruth Marlin who had twenty.three entries.In addition to those who donated special prizes as listed above, the W.I.wish to thank the following who donated money to be used for prizes: the Schoo] Commission, Mr.H.A.D.Somer- ville, M.P.P.Mrs.C.Petch, Mrs D.Laurie, Mrs.J.Robertson, Miss E.Spearman, and Mr.R.J, M, Reid.Also Mr.A.Round who donated 200 gladioli bulbs ang Mrs J.H.L'Esperance who donated bulbs and flower sceds for the pupils to plant last spring, Thus ended another highly successful school fair.All exhibitors, whether they were prize winners or not, arc to be given praise for their l.urd work to have so many entries.It is hoped they will keep up tite good work next year.Thanks zo out from \u2018Mrs, J.L'Bsj.crance, wi.Agriculture Convener, to all who Birch Bark canoe.\u2014 1, Billy |helped in any way to make the Winter.fair such a sucge: f= mu UPHOLSTERING Living room sets, kitchen sets, antiques, ete.Over 500 patterns and colors in the latest fabrics to choose from \u2014 100% Nylon our specialty.Top quality leather and leatherette at lowest prices.Guaranteed workmanship and free estimates.Phone or see \u2014 Georges Caza (Graduate of 3 year course at the Montreal Furniture School, 1097 Berri St.) Keddy and Mrs.J.Robertson, sus $ a Following is a list of classes and 4 Fairview Rd.Huntingdon CO.4-2249 prize winners: = = mn \u2018 1 réglée ' ° cu Whatever it is, chances are it can come true on the ea ts ARR on, Or eA lan.spams NE, Bring | your personal credit needs™} under one roof E rmsd with a low-cost B of M life-insured loan , pes Already thousands of Canadians are turning their dreams into reality with the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan.They've found that bringing all their credit needs under this single comprehensive plan really works wonders for them in getting the most out of their income, Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan loans are putting students through college, paying emergency costs, financing off-season vacation trips and filling all sorts of necds for the home and family\u2014all adding up to easier, happier living.If you have a steady income and can make low- cost monthly payments, this modern plan could help you realize a good many of your dreams.All loans are life-insured, monthly payments can extend over two years \u2014or even threc\u2014and you can borrow up to $3,500 depending on your income, Your neighbourhood branch of the ° Bof M is the place to go to talk over your needs.Whether you are a cus- ™.tomer or not, the same warm - welcome awaits you, Canadas Finat Sank FO 2 MILLION CARADIANS FP1055 EE a La FURNACE FUEL co WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE, WHEN WE GUARANTEE YOU FIRST QUALITY STOVE OIL PERRON OIL .4-2784 JINN RS BITRE TTI PA IREM STOVE OIL 18% 2 25t0 75gallons.19¢ i CASH 75 | he i ON DELIVERY o 150 gallons 18 2e FOR AUTOMATIC BURNERrs [i FURNACE OIL : ë | 164, F PONS TT INT GLASS À _ ST.Huntingdon County 2 Tee ee ec fee Beira ANICET 3 [EAT vy Sr ap ar EE g à ere all 1 ze ls aving nated n by enty- don- listed K the ey to choo} )mer- er m ip re LU Sort me TS x Terre NS Wedding BROWN-MACK Lennoxville United Church was the scene Of 8 late summer wedding on August 27, when Jean Louise Mack, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Mack, of Len- noxville, and until recently nurse on the staff of the Lachine General Hospital, became the bride of William David Brown, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.Brown, of Huntingdon.Rev.A.B.Lovelace officiated at the double ring ceremony.The wedding music was played by Mrs.F, Fox and the church was attractively decorated with gladioli and mums.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a princess style gown of white peau de soie ha.ing a deep V neckline and lily point sleeves.She wore a shoulder length veil of tulle illusion and carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white carnations.Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom.The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ruth Mack, who was gowned in pale green taffeta with toning accessories.Her colonial bouquet was of pink carnations.Mr.William MacDonald acted as best man for the groom, and the ushers were Jack Hobbs and Melvin Harrigan.| 100 Aspirin Tablets | 29e SMITH PHARMACY 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.The bride's mother chose blue printed taffeta with white accessories and a corsage of deep red roses.The groom's mother wore a Dior blue dress of Chan- tlly lace draped with organza ind wore a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses.Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Gertrude Scott Hall, where a luncheon for about 50 guests was catered to bv the Philathea Group of the Church.Latcr, Mr.and Mrs.Brown left for a wedding trip in the Southern States, the bride wearing a navy blue ensemble and white accessories.Upon their return the young couple will reside at Glenelm, Que.Among those who entertained in honour of the bride were the lady teachers of the Sherbrooke High School when an afternoon lea and china shower was given et the home of Mrs.George Hall in Sherbrooke, a miscellaneous shower by Glenelm friends at the home of Mrs.A.Arthur, and a linen shower and electric gift by the nurses of the Lachine General Hospital.Guests were present at the wedding from Huntingdon, Glenelm, Noyan, Shanwinigan, Lachine, Montreal and Escumi- nac, Quebec.Obituaries The Late Mrs.C.Berry Funeral services for the late Mrs.Christina Berry were held on Wednesday afternoon, September 14 at 2 P.M.from Kelly Funeral Home in Huntingdon.Mr.Russell Young, pastor of Dundee United Church, conducted the service.Burial was in the Thos.Woods lot in Zion Church Cemetery, Dundee.Mrs.Berry, who was 86 years of age, died at the Patterson Nursing Home on Tuesday, September 13.After being a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospital for a couple of weeks, She c= CO.4-2491 ® REPAIRS © INSTALLATIONS @ MODERNIZATIONS WORK GUARANTEED \u2014 FREE ESTIMATES HUNTINGDON - ELECTRIC 39 Lake Street R.DECLOITRE, Electrical Contractor Farms - Summer Camps - Residential - Commercial CO.| 4-5611 WIRING AND POWER ENTRANCE HL Labat SOA IAE A G e e Your Distributor: ROLAND AMYOT VIN TANT RE OR Mi M.Jacques Viau, local distributor of the Molson Brewery has received an award from the Montreal Office executive as being the agent of the Month in Sales.The picture shows the entire staff of the Molson local AGENT OF THE = En bert, Jean Marc De Repentigny, Roger Bisaillon, Armand Ste.Marie, Georges Haineault, Maurice Boyer, and Mike Brikesh.Second row: Medard Leboeuf, manager, Marcel Dupuis, sales MONTH .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Viau, president, receiving a trophy from Conrad Legeault, Sales executive of Montreal, Clement Mallette, controllers, Hector Brunet, publicist, Gerard Poisson.salesman Jcan Paul Roy and Paul Lecompte, salesmen.distributor office: Armand He- was the widow of the late Harry Berry of Trout River, N.Y.and both of them made their home with Mrs.Thos.Woods since 1937 until the death of her husband in 1942, Mrs.Woods died a couple of years ago and Mrs.Berry continued to live at the home of Mr.George McPherson.There are no close relatives surviving.THE LATE J.IRA ORR J.Ira Orr, of 68 Cochituate Road, Wayland, Mass, died suddenly on Sunday, September 4th, in the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, following a, coronary occlusion.He graduated from Boston University in 1923 and was a life member of Quineberg Lodge AF.& AM.in Southbridge, Mass.Funeral services were held on September 7th, at the Went- worth Chapels in Waltham, with interment in the family lot in South Cemetery, Wayland.He leaves to mourn, his wife, a brother, R.Clifford of Way- land, and two sisters, Miss A.May Orr and Miss Gladys Orr, both of Wayland.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE The Hi-C group met on September 11th, at the home of the Misses Shirley and Merle Dunn.In the absence of the Secfetary, Mary Dunn, Carol Towns acted in her place.During the husiness section it was decided that new members could join the group if they were 14 years old before January 1st.It was decided that the next meeting will be held at the home of Margaret Manning, on September 25th, with Joan McNally in charge and Freddy Sherrington devotional leader and Billy Stevenson discussion leader.Plans were pro- nosed about holding a dance on Friday, October 14th, in the school, final plans will be made at the next meeting.Merle Dunn took charge of the devotional period and Donald Ednie led the discussion about the responsibilities of officers, Refreshments were served and the hostess was thanked for her hospitality, by Norman Moneypenny.The meeting adjourned by all repeating in unison The Lord's Prayer.The C.G.IT\u2019's senior group held a meeting on Tuesday at the school.The meeting opened with their Purpose which was followed by the Election of Of- firers for this year.The slate will be.Carol Towns, Pres.: Merle Dunn, Vice-Pres.; Sheila Wilson, Secretary: Mary.Dunn, Treas.The program for the coming vear was dicussed and it was decided to start the Bible Study at the next meeting.Report of the Havelock Fair Booth was riven, amount cleared was $26.95.The Devotional veriod followed led bv Sheila Wilson.The work verlod was snent in Stained Glnss Window Craft.It was decided to make Xmas Tree Ornaments for sale, a new kind of decoration which thev hope to make a success of.The meeting was then dismissed with Taps.Rallv Sundav is being observed in the United Church Sunday morning.The Fruit Stand, sponsored by the Board of Stewards at the United Church, on Saturdav was well attended.Thev hope it will be as successful the next few Saturdavs.Mrs.Frank Martin of Chateau- gllay, snent last week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Towns and family.The Ladies Guild of the Anglican Church made $70.90 at their booth at Havelock Fair.Elma Joan Sherrington is attending school in Longueuil, she is staying with Mrs.Marion Pfeif- fle.her mother\u2019s cousin.Mr.and Mrs.James Brooks and two children of Greenfield Park were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks.Mr.and Mrs.Harley Parkinson and Chateauguay, were Saturday guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon of Massena, NY.spent the week-end at the Dickinson home.Mrs.George Hope of Orms- town spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs.Ray McMillan, and is spending this week with Mrs.Ruth Post, Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith and Dennis of Valleyfield, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan on Sunday.They also visited Mrs, Mildred McMil- Mr.and Mrs.John McGregor of | supervisor of the district, Jacques Roxham ROXHAM \u2014 Mrs.S.Rorison of Montreal is visiting for a short while with her daughter, Mrs.Norman Akester.Mrs.Lillian Akester returned on Sunday after spending the past two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester of Lasalle.Mr, and Mrs.Akester Kenna and Luena were Sunday guests at Mrs.Lillian Akester\u2019s home.Luena has just returned home via T.CA.jet after visiting her sister and brother-in-law Mr.and Mrs.John Fitzpatrick in Lafayette, Indiana, while in Lafayette, Mr.and Mrs.Fitzpatrick and family and Miss Luena Akes- ter motored to Kentucky, where they visited the stud farms of some of the famous race horses.These horses are now retired from racing and living in luxury.Mrs.Norman Shaw left Dorval airport last week to visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.George Shaw, of Banff, Alberta.Mrs.Gilbert Fewster returned home on Monday after spending a week in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Akester spent a few days visiting relatives in Rutland, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Radley left Vancouver, B.C., where they will visit relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Rad- ley plan to be gone for a month or more.Mr.and Mrs.Rugenius of Montreal, spent the week-end at their home here, Mrs.John Smith and Ross Rev.David Rodgers and Miss Ann Bonathan in St.Marks An- lfean Church, Longueuil, on Saturday, September 10.Glenelm GLENELM Mr.and Mrs.Tom Knox of Ottawa visited recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow.We are glad to report that Mrs.Ernest Salter, who was a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital last week, is back home again and much improved in health, Mr.and Mrs, Fergus MrPher- son of Three Rivers, spent last week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Salter.Corn eutting has ahout come now rain and cool weather are here.Mr.and Mrs, Irvin Duff and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon and daurhter Gail, all of Montreal, visited last week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.L Brown.Dundee DUNDEF \u2014 Mrs.N.H.Mr- Nicol was hostess to the Dunden W.I.when it held its rerular lan at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.James Lamb entertained at dinner, Mr.and Mrs.Carman Goundrev and family on Sundav in honour of their 15th Wedding Anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.Croucher, Timmv.Billy and Gordon of St.Lambert were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Sherrington.Sr.Apple picking is in full swing now and the work is progressing fast.There seems to be a peneral complaint that the apples are not as large as usual.Miss Margaret Dunn of Athel- stan spent Saturday and nart of Sundav at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn and attended the \u201cShower\u201d given Miss Lois Kyle by Miss Norma Dunn on Saturday evening.this week by automobile for were guests at the wedding of to an end in our community and | (Photo: Guy Bouthillier).monthly meeting last Wednesday.Mrs.A.Fraser, as County Health Convener, drew the attention of the members to the fact of the importance of today's immunization program.Because of the Provincial Health Laws most children are immunized be: fore attending school.However.with Polio attacking adults as well as children and because the polio vaccine is free, adults should take advantage of the opportunity afforded them of being protected.Another of today\u2019s miracles is the fact that sight can be restored to many blind people by means of a cornea transplant.The supply of corneas must come from healthy human eyes very recently removed.A few years ago it was discovered that eyes from a recently deceased person could be used for malerial for these transplants.The first division of the ¥ve Bank of Canada are now operating in Quebec and it is hoped that people will sign up to leave their eyes at death to the eye hank, The different convener's gave reports.Mrs.T.Stowell read of the goals set by experts for today's farmers.These are wonderful if one did not have to compete with disease, weather, high cost of machinery, ete.Mrs.Gardiner read about future citizens in the making, how important it is that children have good books to read.Mrs.Stowall demonstrated a pair of white gloves she had crocheted from nylon fishline.Mrs.E.J.Cameron read about immunizing for communicable diseases.Mrs.Fraser discussed the Institute pages in the Macdonald College Journal.Mrs.E.J.Cameron gave a thought provoking paper in Cheerfulness.She said \u201cOver every other trait stands Chcerfulness.If one is cheerful and contented, everything is brighter and more beay- tiful.A happy face enlivens every other face.We must look on the bright side for the promises of God will never cease to shine.In our W.I.Ode we sing \u201cA goodly thing it is to meet in friendship circle bright.Mrs.Cameron quoted a poem her aunt.often repeated: \u201cA merry heart, a splendid thing To take along the road: \u2018Twil brighten up the dullest And halve the heavy load.So smile a hit and laugh n bit And have a bit of fun For smiling folk are happy folk When all is said and done.\u201d At the close of the meeting Mrs.McNicol, assisted by her daughter Mrs.Carl Stark of Westville, N.Y.served a delicious supper.Council Meetings Huntingdon County Council The Huntingdon County Council Meeting was held on Wednesday Sept.8th, 1960.Members all present, Mr.Henri Turcot, Warden presiding.Congratulations were extended to the Warden Mr.Turcot, on his election as President of the Union of County Councils for a third term.It was proposed that the By- Law on the English River be amended so as to include two other watercourses requested by petitions, and that ald in drainage be asked of the Department of Agriculture on the two proposed watercourses.A delegation from the Parish of St.Anicet came before the Board, asking the County Council to request the Government to clean the Laguerre River Drainage Ditch, at the Government expense.Mr.Fraser promised he would I 80 Wellington St.Aluminum Doors - Windows AWNINGS OF ALL KINDS PORCH and STAIR RAILINGS MAINVILLE CONSTRUCTION HUNTINGDON \u2014 et _ Se] Phone CO.4-5057 (That cs ces ea sre are wu Fviorae have an agreement ready for the next m-etine in Sept.from the | interested parties on the Pri- meau Bridge.Albert Fraser reported on the Fraser Discharge.The Department of the Prov- | ince is requested to complete the survey of the Pinsonneault Creek on the east side of the Plank Road, and any other survey work neccessary on the west branch of River St.Louis.the request br made; *hrough Mr.Kenneth Fraser.A rate Yo Mill on the dollar was | imposed on ull taxable property ; vithin the limits of the County if Huntinedon, to defray the xpenses of administration for the current year.! it is resolved that the Public Works Dept.at Quebee, be rve- ested through Mr.K.Fraser to repair the flooring on the Morrison Bridge and the Power- ourt bridge, as they are in an | urgent need of repairs.The following bills were ordered paid: Omer Viau $2.00, Agnes Va- rin $5.00, Ernest Tessier $50.00, The Bell Tel.Co.$15.50, The S.W.an P.$0.48, J.O'Hare $5.00, Bros.$3.23, Laberge & Lalonde 3263.66.Jack Construction $403- 12, Joffre L'Heureux $6.60, Agnes Varin $17.50, Albert Fraser .00, The S.W.and P.$13.25.Godmanchester Council The regular session of the Municipal Council of the Township of Godmanchester, was held on Sept.6th, 1960.Members all present, except councillor Hunter.Roméo Laber came before the board about a letter he had written to the N.Y.C.about a culvert under the railway, the council took no action, Elie Leblanc and Elzear Brunet reported damage done to animals by dogs.The By-Law and Provincial law were read and no action taken in the matter.Also a letter from Romuald Quenneville was read in that connection, John Quenneville came before the Board requesting work in the opening of the winter roads for the next season, he was ad- meeting.This is a 1rue story.announced firmly: eu SC Vu 0 2 5.The S.W.and P.$13.67, Wheat- | \u2018ey & Wilson Ltd.$5.26, McCoy | 15- | vised to come in at the adjourned | \u201cBut I cant sp end my telephone money!\u201d \u201c ve oii 0 = 4422 6 4e aE \u2014y \u2018 Wednesday, Sept.28th, 1960 The Gleaner - 9 Thomas O'Connor, Elzear Brunet and David Coffey requested the council to have the Carr Front Road repaired.They were advised to come in on Sept.15th at the adjourned meeting.A rate of 10 mills on the dollar was imposed on all taxable property within the limits of the Municipality, to defray the expenses of administration for the current year.The council adjourned to Sept.15th at 8 p.m.A long discussion took place vN Qumapes caused by dogs in the municipality.The Mayor and councillors Arthur and Me- Clatehde and the Secretary were A dog tax of $1.00 for female and 50 cts.for each male dog within the Township.The Mayor was not authorized to sign the Indigent Cards of Wilby Robidoux, Mme Norenxo Gendron, Gisele Groleau, Mrs.Argyle Milne and Mrs.Victor Grolcau.The Chief Patrolman was asked to look into the complaint of G.Clarkin.Councillor McClatchie authorized to attend Monique's request.The following bills were ordered pald: J.E, Barrett $58.33, The S.W.& P.$1632, Office Stationers $17.19, Registry Of- was to Geo.appointed à committee to interview the legal advisor in the matter, J.JS Quenneville, Picard and Roy McDonald were in to discuss the operation of winter equipment.The secretary was authorized to advertise for tenders for the putting up and taking down of snow fences, drivers and helpers \u2018for the snowplows.CHarlotte 7-2283 Bernard | fice $1.50, Léo Leblanc $5.25, Bernard Pleard $25.00.Significant Facts Sixteen years ago the Communists controlled 170 million people; today they control 970 millions.In 1944 they controlled eight millon square miles of territory; today they control sixteen million square miles.1 Fall Planting Time Beautify Now For Spring Excellent Hedging Honeysuckle - Chinese Elm Variety Rock Garden, Perennial Plants and Trees grown here \u2014 Fully climatized.CALL VIC Hemmingford \u201cI can't spend my telephone money!\u201d Obviously, Jimmy's parents had convinced him that he\u2019d never have to worry \u2014nor would they \u2014about being late or getting lost if he always kept a dime for a phone call: there's always a telephone nearby! So Jimmy's telephone dime buys his mother peace of mind.it seems like such a good idea that children know how to reach home by phone.Sra A hab asi) kA i One of our telephone people recently passed a neighbourhood lunch counter where some children were about to order a second round of milk shakes and soft drinks.One little hoy, called Jimmy, found he only had one dime left.He 2\" a secmemsran 77 (TT - - pt \u201ca a IN Po 10 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Sept.28th, 1960 District Meeting Of Rebekah Lodges Held At Ormstown Saturday, September 10, saw a of Quebec.very successful 45th District Guests were received at the lp ; !Presbyterian Church Hall by meeting held in the LO.O.F.Hall, Mrs.Russel Marshal, Mrs.George Ormstown.Over 100 members of Elliot, Miss Dorothy Morison and this great benevolent society 'Mrs.George Graham, and were from Ormstown Huntingdon, Val- registered by Mrs.Wallace Kerr leyfield, Montreal, Sherbrooke, jand Mrs.Florence Macaskill.Knowlton, Richmond and Following a delicious turkey Sweetsburg, met together upon banquet catered by the Presby- invitation of Mrs.Ivan Barring- |terian Evening Auxiliary, every- ton, District Deputy President of lone adjourned to the LO.O.F.District No.1, of the Juridiction | Hall.= Insurance Real Estate Investments Soon after October 1st, I will open an office in the Howick Town Hall Building to handle all classes of Insurance, Real Estate, | Investments and Pensions.LET'S DISCUSS YOUR REQUIREMENTS NORMAN H.SIMMS 51 COLVILLE ST.HOWICK Here the decorations coincided with the banquet hall being in pink, green and white, and with pink carnations, our President's flower, combining with her emblem, guide, motto, watchwords.etc.to make a picture presentation of this year's program.The opening ceremonies were conducted by Mrs.Henry Stewart, Noble Grand, in her usual capable manner.Mrs.George Elliot and Mrs.John Wallace introduced Mrs.Ivan Barrington, D.DP., who graciously gave the address of welcome.rs.Reg.Clifford, Marshal of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec, responded with a few well-chosen words.Mrs.Clarence Montgomery read the minutes of the last District Meeting, also letters of regret from several Assembly and Grand Lodge officers who were unable to attend.The Assembly and Grand Lodge Officers were then introduced, following which Mrs.Donald Lang, District Conductor, and Mrs.John Wallace, District Warden, seated the District Officers, Mrs.Duncan Brown, D.Vice-Grand, Mrs.George Elliot, D.Past Noble Grand, Mrs.Clarence Montgomery, D.Recording Secretary, Mrs.Alec Ross, D.Financial Secretary, Mrs.Bert Rankin, D.Treasurer, Mrs.Harold Kerr, D.Colour-Bearer, Mrs.Francis Smith, D.Right Support D.DP., Mrs.Walter Colquhoun, Left Support D.D.P, Mrs.David Booth, D.Left Support Vice-Grand, Mrs.Clifford Barrington, D.Right Support Vice-Grand, Miss Dorothy Morison, D.Chaplain, Mrs.Russel Marshall, D.Inside Guardian, Mrs.W.Wallace Kerr, D.Right Scone Support, Mrs.George Graham, D.Outside Guardian, | Mrs.Sam Herdman, D.Left Scone Support.Mrs.Arthur Millichamp, D.Musician.Excellent reports of the work accomplished this past year in the three lodges in Dist.No.1 were read by Mrs.Mac.Rud- dock for Pioner No.1, Mrs.Tom Crook for Bayview No.46 and Mrs.George Elliot for Ormsdale o.30.Pioneer presented the High principles of Oddfellowship as symbolized by the three links, etc, while Ormsdale presented the Memorial Drill in memory give your family à new standard of living with a new, patented § It pays for itself with the fuel it saves] | F5 WAY GUIDED FLOOR HEATING COMFORT! beauty.Don't let Look for the INNER HEAT TUBES | before you buy! LOYAL GAS LOY FURNITURE - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - ESSO FUEL.OIL TEL.FR.3-4184 VALLEYFIELD TWO floor heat outiets\u2014 - DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! Siegler gives you furnace comfort without coetly pipes and registers to install! The BUILT-IN BLOWER guides the air down through the INNER HEAT TUBES capturing the heat othery waste\u2014then pours out SUPER FLOOR HEAT.Heavy cast iron construction for a lifetime of comfort \u2014goenuine porcelain for a lifetime of tinue to waste your fucl dollars.pny p au ANA NA MYER) an ordinary heater con- AL LTD.i6 NICHOLSON ST.y come from Canadian sources.Freon 7 h Lately, under the direction of Sergeant Eugène Leduc, the Provincial Police has enforced strict control on highways.Here are two pictures taken recently near the Mgr.Langlois Bridge, PROVINCIAL POLICE ENFORCE STRICT CONTROL FOR CARS ON PE ry ¥ \u201c> HIGHWAYS IN BEAUHARNOIS HUGE BARN PRINCE ALBERT, Sask.(CP) What may be the largest dairy barn in the Prairie provinces has been started 12 miles south of here.It will be 240 by 40 feet, of plywood construction with fibre-glass insulation, estimated to cost $50,000.It will house 120 cows, COUNTY FLESH TINT?The colour for Britain's hg).day beaches this year, says the \u201cDally Telegraph\u201d fashion report is \u201cmauve.\u201d Isn't -it every year?Peter Simple, in The Daily Telegraph.where the Police check both the driver's license and the car\u2019s brakes, of all who had passed on to their | eternal home during 1959-60.The floor work in both these drills was excellent and very impressive.Two beautiful solos were by Mrs.Burton Stewart of Bay- view, \u201cI Believe.\u201d and \u201cYou'll Never Walk Alone.\u201d; these were greatly enjoyed by all present.Ormsdale honoured three of her members by the presentation by the President of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec, Mrs.Ralza English, of 25 year jewels to Mrs, James White, escorted by Mrs.Donald Lang, Mrs.Russel Marshall escorted by Mrs.John Wallace, and Mrs.Stanley Rorison, escorted by Mrs.Duncan Brown.Mrs.English congratulated these ladies and expressed the hope that they would MEN'S ARNOLD'S WILL BE CLOSED From 3 p.m.FRIDAY, SEPT.30 and All Day SATURDAY, OCT.1 And will re-open on MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd WEAR long continue in Lodge work.In at 8.30 a.m HUNTINGDON turn, the three ladies expressed : a their thanks to the Lodge.\u2014 \u2014 ESSO oil BURNERS When you can install an ESSO Oil Burner or a complete Winter Air Conditioning System.CONSULT US PRICES AS LOW AS $6.00 PER MONTH CLEAN, SILENT, ECONOMICAL HEATING Plumbing - Heating - Roofing - Propane Gas Gas and Electric Appliances 176 CHATEAUGUAY TEL.CO.4-5432 - CO.4-5231 WHY?Bother Carting Ashes Around IMPERIAL Esso SERVICE The new chain Regalia for which Ormsdale has worked very hard to obtain under the enthusiastic leadership of the Noble Grand, Mrs.Henry Stewart, was reverently dedicated, and under escort of Mrs.George Elliot each member received from Mrs.Ralza English P.R.A., the chain of her station.Mrs.Ralza English, P.RA, was presented with a gift of lingerie by Mrs.James White and Mrs.Russel Marshall, and Mrs.Ivan Barrington, D.D.P., was presented with a white evening bag by Mrs.Henry Stewart and Mrs.Florence Macaskill.Thanks were extended the Lodge dt these gifts by Mrs.English and Mrs.Barrington.Mrs.Sam Herdman of Pioneer Lodge No.1 was presented as the next D.D.P.to take office in May, 1961, at the Rebekah Assembly.Mrs.Ivan Barrington, D.D.P, thanked all who had | helped in any way to make the evening such a success and expressed her delight at seeing so many Grand Lodge and Assembly Officers present.Mrs.Ralza English, P.R.A.presented her program for the year and spoke of sincerity in all we do in daily living and carrying Friendship as far as it is possible, giving of our time, energy and substance to help others.Mr.Windle, Deputy Grand Master, Grand Lodge; Mr.Wilson, Grand Master, Grand Lodge; Mrs.Demers, Vice-President Rebekah Assembly; Mrs.Drouyn, Warden, R.A,; Mr.Demers, Grand Marshal, P.P.R.A.Mrs.Stoddart, P.P.R.A.; Miss Viola Noble, Secretary R.A; Mrs.Batchelder, Treasurer, R.A.; Mrs.Emile Boy, B.P.R.A.; Mrs.Fleming, Inside Guardian, R.A.; and Mr.Gunar Oleson, Senior Warden, Grand Encampment; all brought greetings to the District Meeting and spoke on various aspects of Lodge work.| Lodge closed in the usual form , following which all assembled\u2019 joined in singing \u201cGod Be With You Till We Meet Again.\u201d Rockburn Miss Marion Morphy and Mrs.H.Kelly of Amsterdam, N.Y.re turned to their home on Monday, after spending several days with Mrs.Trainer and Miss Cain.Champlain, N.Y.At the residence of Mrs.John A Grue, Perrys Mills, where Mrs.Nellie Brownlee Cairns resides an open house party was given in honor of her 89 hirthday.She is able to get around pretty well and busy herself reading and making crocheted lace.Forty some guests came to help cele.braté.She received many nice gifts and many cards.There were friends and relatives from 1lo- wick, Hemmingford and Covey Hill, Que., Mnoers, Rouses Bnint and Champlain.Since 1964 Canada\u2019s capital investment in new plants, machinery, housing and government facilities has totalled $43 hillinn, of which about 70 per cent has 35 Bridge FURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP THE NEW PLYMOUTH There's never been another Plymouth.New.An exciting new kind of solid beauty! Plymouth, The new Plymouth.See it at your Plymouth dealer's now! ÿ Chrysler Corporation FURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP New.That's Plymouth.Grand Lodge: Mr David Mus.Not only new in luxury.style.beauty.ray, D.D.P.Dist.No.2; Mrs.But new in fofal.in concept.in feeling, flavour and essence.Brady, P.P.R.A.; Mrs.Johnson, another car.quite like it.ualit product of Engineering NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER'S GARAGE L.DANDURAND ENRG.St.Tel.829-2252 N ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE CERTIFIED CAR CARE PLAN Ormstown s hol.YS the report NG | sas 8 I EE ee rt AN The Mr.Woodpecker liked to be.one know something that he did | the one to bring the news and not know and keep it.News especially so if it was good news and this was the very best of news that he could have.Petiv knew by the look of him that he 'now come here till I tell you.was just bursting to tell it and so she said \u201cWhat is the news ru- [the green forest for all the likes day?\u201d News, What news?He tried to |Yes sir it is tp be for all the folks that do not go south for the winter and it is to start just at sunset and continue as long the great moon is in the sky.Bobby Bear who had heen all hide the twinkle that just would come into his eyes when he was teasing.\u201cThe news that you came to bring us\u201d, said Bobby Bear, who 7 CHILDREN 2, CHILDREN'S 1 | ! as | THE CORNER BY \" Mistress Merry \u201d just could not bear to have any- \u2018\u2018eulz it Was no use to try to Stall any longer he cleared his st und oegan, \u201cWell you ïnere is going to be a party in of us who stay here all winter.| | | ATTENTION.All Stoves and Room Heaters! If you're not the fireball you used to be, you should be using Shell Stove Oil.Super refined Shell Stove Oil burns with a clean, hot, smokeless flame.Shell Stove Oil is recommended by leading manufacturers of stoves and room heaters.Ask your owner to orde for you to-day.K.M.FERNS- Tel, CO.4-5388 40 Bouchette St.r HUNTINGDON EPS HEATING OILS - - heen a em RR ears and eyes whoop for joy and turned a complete somersault in the air.Billy Bear got his wits collected in time to thank Mr.Woodpecker for bringing them the news and Betty Bear just turned and ran into the house not saying a word and what is more surprising still nad burst into tears and stood wiping her eyes on her pinafore when the other bears came in the kitchen.Now what could be the matter with her for would not every little bear and chipmunk and | weasel and skunk just jump for joy at the thought of going to a party in the green forest that would start at the hour of sunset and last far, far \u2018into the night?Still Betty could not make herself stop crying long enough to tell them what was the matter.(To be continued) Howick Rally Day HOWICK \u2014 The Annual Rally Day Service at Howick United Church was well attended.Donald Superintendent was in charge and led the respon: sive reading.Barbara Logan read Templeton, the Scripture Sunday School sang a chorus about the 12 apostles.Joan Ness told effectively the story, \u201cThe Bible in the Pickle Jar.\u201d In this country Bibles are easy to buy land may not be valued as highly as in countries where lives are risked in the printing of it in a new language.Berta Orr and Christina Turner sang beautifully a duet, \u201cGod , Will Take Care of You.\u201d Granary Collapses An unusual accident happened at the home of Mr.Russell Kerr, on Sunday.The granary, which had been used for 35 years collapsed, and 4,000 bus.of grain into the yard.A new plough had been secured for a demonstration and it was lunderneath ruined.Mr.were were thrown and Kerr and Winston at the Elliot farm feeding cattle, when they saw the cloud of dust.Walter Baskin was by the Aluminum Company of Canada to study for one year at C.E.I in Geneva, Switzerland.Mr.and Mrs.Brian Sawyer of Arvida, spent the past week-end with Mr.and Mrs.J.Earle Ness.just gave one Mrs.J.R.Younie, Mrs.À.Blachford, Mrs.M.Craig, Mrs.R.J.Roy and Mr.Archie Roy, visited at River View Terrace, with Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Welch on their golden wedding anniversary.Others who have called to offer congratulations were Mrs.R.R.Ness, Mrs.R.B.Tolhurst, Mrs.Andrew Tolhurst, Mrs.Steves, Mrs.F.Sutherland, Mrs.C.Sutherland, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Crawford.Miss Viola Noble, Secretary of Grand Assembly Lodge of Quebec, Mrs.Ruby Bachelder, Treas.and Miss Ruth Stoddard past pres.from Sherbrooke; Mrs.Luella Brady, past pres, Len- noxville, spent last week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Kerr, Kilburnie Farm.Other guests this week were Mr.and Mrs.Robt.J.Lemesurier and family from Montreal.The Mission Band of Howick United Church held their regular mrating on Sunday, September 11th.The Vice-president, Elie Plaizier was in the chair.The older girls were in charge of the devotions which dwelt on the word Teach.Mrs.Brodie McFar- lane introduced Mrs, Mitchell Ness.who addressed the children on the meaning of the word Teach.Sherrill Carson thanked Mrs.Ness for her very instructive talk, after which the different groups divided for their story period.Mr.Lorne Palmer of Vancouver flew East to visit his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Simms on the occas: sion of their 33rd Wedding Anniversary.While here Mr.and Mrs.Simms accompanioed by Mrs.W.G.Brown motored Mr.Palmer through central Ontario, where he visited many old friends.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Leblanc entertained at a family re-union dinner on Saturday in honor of Mrs.Benton and daughter of California.The guests included lesson and the completely washing the pails in the milk Mr.and Mrs.James Wright of room, and on hearing the crash rushed to turn off the power.Fortunately nobody was hurt and the neighbors helped to get all the grain under cover be- forc night came.Mr.land Mrs.Mr.la.and Mrs.gave a farewell dinner on September 11th, in honour of Mr.Owen Ness, David, Peter and Bruce, who sailed to \u2018Europe on the Homeric, tember and Mrs.17th.Members of the family who were present \u2018cluded, Mr.and Mrs.Ken Irwin, Anne, Susan Janet and Cathy, Ste Genevieve, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McConkey and family, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Chatigney and daughter of Verdun.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Brown and family of Huntingdon and Miss Alice Addis of Montreal.Prof.and Mrs.Keith Markell of Chicago were recent guests of The Misses Logan and Mr.Harold Logan.Miss Alexander of Montreal West, spent the week-end at the same horne.J.Earle Ness Sep- in- Wedding TENNANT-LEWIS Leonard Arm-| Miss Dorothy Ann Lewis, \u2018strong, Douglas and Jamie, Mr.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Harold -and Mrs.Ken MacDonald, Earle, |Lewis of South Hampton, N.Y, !Shirley and Diane, Mr.and Mrs.was married to Mr.Gilbert Ed- Robert E.Ness, Larry and Pame- , ward Tennant, son of Mr.and i Mrs.Andrew Gilbert Tennant of Mr.Owen Ness has been sent Howick, Que.on Saturday, Aug- The financial support of the Federated Charities Drive to Camp Bosco has assured the well-being of hundreds of Beauharnois who spend the summer months at this camp each year.Children from the counties of Beauharnois, Cha- teauguay, Huntingdon and Vaudreuil-Soulanges, as shown in these photos, spent the summer vacations at this camp where they gained strength in a pleasant atmosphere.These lads realize that it was due to the financial support of the Federated Charities that they were able to pass weeks at Camp Bosco in 1960.They hope to he able to return to this center in 1961 with the whole-hearted financial support of the residents of our area.The second campaign for funds will take place on October 31st next.This public appeal should receive the full cndorsement of wage-earners, industry, public organizations, associations, businessmen, etc.The well-being of these youngsters and many other groups and individuals who depend on the Federated Charities Drive for 1960-61 depends on the donations received during this drive for funds.Let us open our hearts and our purses to all the necdy of the dis- their \u201cwell-being.Let us be generous on Sunday, October 3lst next, when Federated | Charities solicitors will knock at your doors.trict who rely on individual © and group contributions for ig young boys in the District of One Of The Many Projects Supported By THE FEDERATED CHARITIES il =i WB a! ü S Camp Bosco at Valleyfielat Wedding TUCKER-WADDELL Miss Janet H.VW dell, daughter of Mr.and N Zidon Wad- dell of Burke, N.became tha bride of William A.Tucker, son of Mr.and Mrs.Alton Tucker of Burke Saturday evening, August 27th, 1960, in the Burke Centre Presbyterian Church.The Rev.Eugene B.Williams officated at the double ring candlelight ceremony.Baskets of white gladioli and lighted tapers in candelabra decorted the altar.Miss Catherine Doige of Cha- teaugay, cousin of the bride, was organist.Mrs.Jerome Green of Chateaugay, aunt of the bride sang, \u201cBecause\u201d and \u201cThe Lord's Prayer\u201d.* |.The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white pure silk organza over taffeta.The bodice of chantilly lace was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline trimmed with tear-drop pearls and taper ed sleeves.Her fingertip veil of French imported silk illusion was attached to a crown of silk organza with pearls.She carried a white Bible with an orchid marker.Mrs.Rita Warner, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor, and wore a pastel blue ballerina ust 20th, in St.John's Church, South Hampton.À double ring ceremony was preformed by the Rev.Hobart J.Gary and the wedding music was played by Miss Mary Lou Hildreth, organist.The bride was given in marriage by her father, but escorted to the altar by her brother, Mr.George N.Lewis, she wore a gown of peau de soie with chapel train and carried white orchids and stephanotis.The matron of honour was Mrs.Merrall Hildreth of Saga- tonack sister of the bride and the bridesmaids were Miss Diane Orts and Miss Carol Schoen of South Hampton.Mr.Ronald Tennant brother of the bridegroom was best man and the ushers were Mr.Robert Tennant and Mr.Merrall Hildreth brother-in-law of the bride.A reception following the cere mony was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.Tennant left by motor for a Wedding trip to Cape Cod and parts of Eastern Canada.The bride is a graduate of South Hampton High School and State College of Education, Potsdam, N.Y.and the bridegroom a graduate of Howick High School and Clarkson College of Tech: nology and is at present em- \u2018ployed with T.S.Squires Land Surveyors of South Hampton.YIPPEE!!! .Tel CO.4-5321 uw.\u201ceo cae eee was.ee, | United Church 3 Activities The Teen Age Group of Hun- tingdon United Church held their opening meeting of the fall season last Monday evening in the Church Hall.Mr.Beal welcomed the fifteen new members who joined the group and explained the nature of the program.The theme of the study period was length gown of chiffon over taf- feta with matching lace jacket and a matching crown of nylon tulle with circular face veil.She CECI NCIS, Wednesday, Sept.28th, 1960 The Gleaner - 11 \u201cThe Teen Ager and His Home\u201d and was marked by a keen and interesting discussion.The evening\u2019s program came to a close | with a social period when refreshments were served by the members of the Program Committee.At a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees of Hunting- don United Church plans were completed for a special service of worship to be held at Ken- sington United Church on Sunday, Octobert 23rd., at two o'clock in the afternoon.The consider ct eng United Church, Ormstown, and the service of praise will be led by the Choir of Huntingdon United Church.\u201cAre You Seeking Jesus for the Right theme of preached by the Rev.Beul at the morning service of worship at Huntingdon United Church next Sunday.A special meeting will \u2018se held at the Parsonage on Sunday evening to formation of a Married Couple's Club.An guest preacher will be the Rev.!vitation has bren extended to all A.E.Loree, minister of St.Paul's those interested to attend.will the sermon Reasons?\u201d the be to be Robert l carried a colonial bouquet of yellow pompons, the Misses Linda Hutchins and Carol Selkirk of Burke were bridesmaids and thev wore ensembles identical to that of the honor attendant.Norman Roulston of Chateau- gay was best man and ushers were Gerald Peck and Lee Wad- dell of Burke.The bride's mother wore a blue silk print frock with matching accessories, and a corsage of white pompons.The bride groom\u2019s mother wore blue chiffon with white accessories and a corsage of pink pompons.The hride\u2019's maternal grandmother, Mrs.Ethel Barnes of Chuteaugav wore a blue silk print frock with black arcessories and the bride's naternal grandmother, Mrs.Etta Wardell of Hyattsville, Md., wore dusty rose lace with matching accessories.Both had corsage of white carnations.A reception followed in the church parlors with the women of the church hostesses for the event.The wedding colors of blue and white were used in the tapers which decorated the linen covered table.The centerpiece was a four tier bride\u2019s cake made bv Mrs John Perham, an aunt of the bride.A erystal candelabra comvleted the table setting.Mixed bouquets of gladioli were used throughout the room.Following the reception the couple left on a short wedding trip.For travelling the bride wore a blue and white suit with maching accessories and an orchid corsare.The bride was graduated from Chateaugav Central School nnd attended Houghton College.She is organist of the Burke Centre Presbyterian Church.Mr.Tucker was also graduted from CCS and Miner\u2019s Agricultural and Technical Institute at Chazy and owns and operates à farm in Burke, where they will reside.The bride is well known to many in the Franklin Centre and Covey Hill arcas of Huntingdon County.C.J.J Y Kt) hops.Try it once and you'll know what mildness moans.Change to O'Koufe \u2014 and enjoy life at its best.Drink OKeefe.NOW ALL Duffers and champions.everyone calls for O'Keefe Ale, Here is ale as it should be: refreshing, mild-tasting.The mild taste of O'Keefe Ale is natural \u2014 brewed right in with costlier scodless he Midd a/a/ ON DISPLAY AT More and more golfers enjoy life at its best! .at the 19th hole Sales darted skyward in '60.now hang on to your hats and-your hearts.cause in 'o1 here we go again! Just look at that 1961 Dodge Dart! Hard on the heels of last year\u2019s roaring success comes another superb example of gleaming, Dodge Dart elegance.There'll be no stopping this beauty! Look at that roominess and comfort .almost amounts to pampering! That\u2019s Dodge-size room .enough for six adults or a whole gaggle of young fry! Up front there\u2019s Dodge-packed power \u2014Slant 6 or V8 \u2014and Dodge economy too.No wonder the smart ones are moving to Dart! See your Dodge-Valiant Dealer.Drive a 1961 Dodge Dart.LU DODGE VALIANT i.O O PAS.sti0e aondues nf Chomler Caenoration Eneinesrin® KYLE Huntingdon Cg REE As eme er PA 12 - The Gleaner ednesdav, Sept.28th, 1960 How Sheep Can Fit Into The Pattern Of Dairy Farming It is often feit among those who Jo certain tvpes of work and follow certain trades and professions that there is nothing new under the sun.We newspaper veople are constantly in searc: of the new and the dif- derent.we want to know the other fellow's views, his occupations, his hobbies and something of his banckground.Often our news stories are found on a few words of conversation about what another is doing, thinking, or pianning.For Expert Refrigeration Service SEE - Georges Dupuis AT YOUR SERVICE 159 St.Charles St.FR.3-4063, Valleyfield 30 Years Experience Repairs on Refrigerators of All Makes Domestic or Commercial Thus it was that we heard of what we considered was something new to do with sheep.In our area here, it is a dairying district.we are proud of the cows raised here and the products from these fine dairy herds.Most of our dairy farmers have no time for other than their herds, such is natural, for to look after a dairy herd well takes pratically all their time.We had never heard before that sheep {it into the dairy business and produce like products.Our association with sheep was that of providing meat such as lamb or mutton and the wool from the shear.An Thursda- afternoon we interviewed Mr.Andris Manessis of Port Lewis, who recently took over the Joseph Spinelli farm.Mr.Manessis, is a cheese maker and his native coun\u2019ry is Greece and he arrived in Canada only 5 .vears ago.He had to master the English language and he has made much progress, he also speaks a little French, besides his native tongue.We are not just sure if Mr.Manessis and his family are victims of the war.or a disasters such as an earthquake, but believe it is the latter.However, before the trouble came, Mr.Manessis was a very successful businessman on one PR ttle Harvest Motors 2H.P.2 H.P.% H.P.1H.P.\u2014 238 St.Laurent St.Light Heavy __ $43.00 3 eee FOR LOCAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICE SEE LEDUCS BUS YOUR MOTOR SERVICE SHOP J H.SAUVE & FILS $30.00 $56.00 $72.95 \u2014 of the islands off the mainland of Greece.He had a business worth he says $30,000 to $40,000 in Canadian Funds and consider.ahiv more in Greek funds.Three nf the islands suffered from the damage inflicted by the disaster and his business and home along ' vith thncr of other Inhnhitont- were flattened and lost.For.some time, the survivors lived | in tents and among the ruins.The government gave no help for a long time and at last gave | enough assistance for a small hut.\u2018 Mr.Manessis decided he would come to Canada and arrived in | Montreal where he took employ- ! ~ent workine in a rectaceant He was restless at this as it did.not pay too well and he wanted to have his familv with him.| Through enauiry, he obtained a position in his trade of cheese making and later he settled at Jamiesnn< Lines.Misfortune dogged him again and he lost his home by fire.He then took over the Steele farm and -athered a few head of sheep there.Quite recently he took over the present farm and he has about 170 head of sheep.Each nationality has traditions of their countrv and the people 'ike to retain them as much as nossible.Mr.Manessis is much the same as this and he sees where he can supnlv his peonle and others with some of the traditional foods, as well as to introduce them to those of other nationalities.It annears that in Greece, the lamb is used as the main meat rourse of a special feast at Easter time.much the same way as we nse Turkev at Christmas and Thanksgiving.However.these people like their lamb fresh, not frozen and stored.Thus Mr.Manessis is aiming to build un a business here which will suoply this market.He hreecdsthe sheen so that thev will nradiee lambs in the Soring which will be iust right for this Easter festival.These lambs are then sold to stores and butchers.who use them for this special trade.It appears that so eager are the Greek.Italian and other certain European nennle to obtain these fresh lambs, that they will pav very jhigh prices for them.Mr.Ma- nessis savs it is possible to obtain as high as $1.50 to $2.00 per lb.for the animals if they are what is required, whereas in the ordinary way onlv about 40 cents can be obtained.Depending upon the weight of the animal when it is readv for this market, is the price that is obtained.There are many features of this business of sheep raising that can make it a very profitable one if full advantage is teken and at the prover time.There is the wool clip which brings in a certain amount of extra cash and each sheep will legive from 10 to 12 lbs of wool, rt roughly $4.00 ver animal.The droppings from these animals is nso a valuable fertilizer for the pastures and helps in keeping the grass growing for feed pur- noses.As the older animals have gone past their prime for other purposes, they are sold for meat.Now here comes another attractive feature of sheep raising, according to Mr.Manessis.He milks the sheep and from this milk he makes several types of fancy cheeses, which he claims find a ready market among the Greek, Italian and other certain European nationalities.This is where the sheep fit into the pattern of dairy farming and of on The Duplan Dyeing team won the tournament against The Bal- moral Team in the play off with a score of 3 to 2.Over 25 teams participated in the tournament and it was late AT BEAUHARNOIS cer RE v Sunday Night that the final was held between two Valley- field teams.Left to the right Lea Lacombe, lcoach receiving The General \u2018Electric trophy from Luc Mi- IDUPLAN DYEING OF VALLEYFIELD WON SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT he wo 8 IN REE WW ky oD 9 ih a chelli, personnel Manager at Du- plan\u2019s Mike Brikesh, from Mol- son presenting cuff links to all members of the Duplan Dyeing Team.(Photo: Guy Bouthillier) tity and quality of milk and his people are very fond of the cheese product into which it is manufactured.He has not been able to find the breed in this country which most nearly resembles that of Greece, but he is experimenting with the Suffolk black face breed and the white face breed.He says & sheep | Valleyfield | The Valleyfield Ladies\u2019 Lawn Bowling Club held their annual Quevillon Trophy Day on Tues- \u2018day, Sept.15th.; There were 12 rinks from Mont- ireal and two rinks from Valley- i field competing.| The first game started at 11 on twice a day milking will give |a.m.and was followed by a buf- about 2 pounds of milk per day.|fet lunch very ably convened by He says also that they now have, milking machines for this nur- nose.the milk from his own sheep, but he buys some from other farmers and collects this daily.He savs he can use 1,000 pounds or more daily if he can get it ard pays 10 cents per pound for it.and sells this to stores and other nlaces in Montreal.He makes frequent trips to Montreal with his product and the stores obtain a good price for it from the consumer.He maintains that there is more money in this husiness than in the regular dairy business and less work for all concerned.Sheep, he says, require little looking after.They can run in the pastures nearly all the year round, except during the lambing season and then the lambs can be turned locse outside after about five days.Very little feeding has to be done except for a short time in the winter and this comes from the hay grown.The sheep do not milk all the vear round, the prime time be- \u2018until September.Thus, he says, the sheen farmer has time to do nther things that he does not have if ne has a herd of cows.However, he savs he does not nave time to do too much loafing, as he has other things to attend to such as his business connections and trying to interest other farmers in raising sheep.From a financial point of view, Mr.Manessis says that more money can be obtained from sheen than from dairy cattle.As an example he worked out the figures of keeping 400 sheep and with the sale of the lambs, the wool clip and the cheese, the return to owner could Not only does he obtain | He then makes this into cheese | One important requisite to success is good grass and this is an important part of the farm where the sheep are raised.{Good heavy type sheep are required, as they give the largest Quantities of milk.; Asked as to market possibilities, Mr.Manessis says there is ja good trade and he could use many thousand pounds of milk daily and he would like to have as many as 5,000 head of sheep.There are many thousands of people wanting to buy the products and to pay good prices for them and butchers are continually calling him for the lambs and so forth.He will only sell the lambs at Easter time for then the price is right.When he is required to sell at other times the price is just ordinary market nrice at the time and he is not too interested in this.There is a vast difference in flavor and quality in fresh lamb to the frozen type, he said.The consumer barbecues the lamb whole when using it for the festival time at Easter and it is very ing during the months from Mav} = delicious.We tried some of the cheese ifrom a new batch made that day and it is very much like cot- [tage cheese although somewhat |.\u201d firmer.A {urther process finds | the cheese becoming still more |! solid and having a good flavor.In Greece, Mr.they call it \u2018Feta\u201d, he does not it would be.cuss this phase of farming with any other farmer who is interested and is ready to buy the milk from the sheep of farmers hav- |i: ing some to sell.After talking with Mr.Manes- Manessis says | know what the English name for | Mr.Manessis is willing to dis- |i Valleyfield | which little is known among our nwn people.In Greece, Mr.Ma- nessis says, they raise a certain breed which gives a good quan- be as much as $18,000 per year.|sis, our idea of the values of {He maintains that a dairy herd sheep went up considerably.We Mrs.J.Oleson.Mrs.A.Ross, president of the Valleyfield Club welcomed all the visitors and wished them all a good game.Before the afternoon game got under way it started to rain and these games had to be cancelled.Afternoon tea was served followed by the presentation of prizes.Mrs.Ross presented the Que- villon Trophy to a Valleyfield rink skipped by Mrs.S.Cooke, Mrs.W.Colquhoun 3rd Mrs.L.Nearney 2nd, Mrs.W.Wade, lead.Individual prizes were given by Mrs.Quevillon.The second prize went to Ou- tremont, skipped by Mrs.St.Pierre, presented by Mrs.Atkins, Vice-Pres, Consolation prize went N.D.G,, skipped by Mrs.Muir.Gifts were given to Mrs.David Boyd, Mr.J.McAlpine for all their work in helping with the games.Mrs.Hill of Westmount, on behalf of the visitors, thanked the Valleyfield Club for their hospitality.to Mrs.Norman Doig of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.D.N.Montgomery.Mrs.Hugh A.Wilson and granddaughter June Wilson and Mrs.A.D.Cuthbert were visitors at the home of Miss Anne Wilson on the week-end.VENTILATORS ; 4 es * cannot match this when all the |think that after reading this ac- i work and price is considered.count, perhaps yours will too.Canada's largest selling Ale 12\u201d \u2018Ventilator $50.01 14\u201d Ventilator $55.00 16\u201d Ventilator $60.0¢ 18\" Ventilator $R5.0¢ 20\u201d Ventilator $Ro.00 Thermostat $18.00 LAPP POP OOOO PBOPID SG OPOSOS ALL TOTALLY ENCLOSED MOTORS LPL PN CO IPOOSIPIION J.H.Sauvé & Fils 238 St.Laurent St.V ALLEYFIELD Brocky & Verns Robson rr of Claremont, N.H.npe he may improve soon.| Sorry to hear that Mr.Harold to a Boston Hospital for surgery.is a |All wish Bob the best of luck and ~atient in the Claremont General (a speedy recoverv.Thies {vg Hospilal.His many friends here {men are former residents of {4 cen.a.bo Capen Also we hear that Mr.Robert Walker of Plattsburg.has gone community.\u2014 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Charles H.Lalonde OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Visual Training - Contact Lenses 42 Ste.Cecile St.Valleytield Tel.FR.3-2440 Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 1 Garden City \u2014 Dr.Lucien Perron Dr.Arthur Labelle SPECIALITIES: Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat By appointment Telephone LAfontaine 6-3339 984 Cherrier Street Montreal CHIROPRACTOR Richard E.Lalonde, D.C.118 Chateauguay Street Huntingdon Wednesday 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.Saturday 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.Montreal 46 Salaberry St., Chateauguay, P.Q., Wednesday, 8 to 11 p.m.Phone OX.2-8239 Phones: Montreal UN, 1-2456 Res.: Howick, Tel.8 Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Cha \u201cplain St.FR.3-7234 'ALLEYFIELD In Count, Building, Huntingdon, every Wednesday Dial CO.4-5306 Huntingdon Meloche, Perron & Montgomery LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, Q.C.M.Perron D.Montgomery 31 Market St.Dial FR.3-1414 VALLEYFIELD Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.C.A.Poissant, CAS.R.Sabler, C.A.H.Garbacz, C.A.635 Dorchester St.W.UN.6-4086 MONTREAL LOANS - SALES Real Estate Examination of Titles Roger Fortier NOTARY Huntingdon CO.4-5306 Dr.Gilles Payette OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses - Hearing Glasses Every Wednesday 2 p.m.to 9 p.mat Aubin Sundries 121 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4-2959 Huntingdon Montreal Address: 6519 St.Hubert CR.7-5242 | Phone 7 vi Dial CO.4-2989 Huntingdon Tel.CO.4-2000 IAN WATSON J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.LAWYER VETERINARY Suite 802-3, Tramways Bldg, SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Dial CO.4-5381 HUNTINGDON QUE Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.- VETERINARY SURGEONS Ormstown, Que.Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.|Rowat, Van Vliet, Talpis and Campbell Notaries Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary Office: County Bldg.Huntingdon Office open Tuesday to Saturday inclusive Mr.Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and by appointment Telephones: Huntingdon COrvette 4-5382 Montreal VIctor 2-1791 (collect) Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE, Tel.9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.CHarlotte 7-2681 Claude Fiton NOTARY 62 Chateauguay St.Tel.: Office and Home CO.4-5234 Huntingdon assignee of the records of Mtre Lucien Baillargeon, N.P.Office Hours 9 am.to 5 p.m.daily Evenings by appointment R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICIANS 1119 St.Catherine St.West .89-7331 Montreal Fortune Drug Store Reg'd JACQUES L\u2019ECUYER, Prop.Rexall Drugs Huntingdon George A.Wior, M.D.SPECIALIST Diseases and Surgery * of the Eyes Medical Arts Building 1538 Sherbrooke Street West Montreal, P.Q.Tel.WE, 3-9312 CO.4-2929 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Luxor Jewellery Qualified Watch Repair Gladstone and Bulova Watches TEL.CO.4-5314 E.Simoneau, Prop.Huntingdon E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois THE GREAT WEST LIFE INSURANCE CO.Fire & Car Insurance Phone: CO.8-3422 Beauharnois Fred E.Orr Chartered Insurance Broker Fire, Automobile and all lines of insurance Tel.CH.17-2673 Hemmingford Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence St, Valleyfield Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son Ltd.Lumber & Building Material General Contractors Mill Work\u2014 Sash & Door Manufacturers Tel.: 9, Hemmingford \u2018| co.45431 J.H.Demers & Son GENT'S FURNISHINGS 1 mile East, Route 11 Tel.2292 Malone.N.Y, Huntingdon Phone CO.45342 Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gus and Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE & GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone 283 Ormstown, Que.Border Insurance AGENCY Hemmingford, Que.H.7-2707 \u201cA Friendly Service For Every Insurance Need\u201d Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.\"FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE Dial H'don CO.4-5062 LIFE R.Brunet Concrete Ltd Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED CEMENT TILES Phone 16 Ormstown FR.3-8262 Valleyfielé The Huntingdon Gleaner has served \u2014of advertin vouêf- ship in the District of Beauharnois.\u2014of faithful newspape editing & publishing, «of courteous, fast, 7@ Mable service in ths printing field.= emt rms Cp DAK 2 re Err es of fi {i li Fl Cl el fo 15 H st Re Ki \u201cae oo du das ori sch rt ne ry, nd wo \u201c15 eal and wat, don sive h by 82 ect) f N.P, pst Ll Gus don CE of of Que.ery ILE td TD own ield mur uef of 2, the PE rep EE eT rar SE English Catholics Elect Officers For Parent-Teacher Association (By Mildred McCutcheon) On Monday, September 18th, of Parent-Teacher Associations.at Pie XII School, planning and after to ! co-operation were brought fusion with the election of Officers for the newly formed English Catholic Parent-Teacher Association of Chateauguay.Thanks are extended to Mr.R.Flunagan, who was honorary Chairman and saw to it that the elections were run smoothly and with no loss of time.The Officers elected were as hearing Mr.McKeating's viewsoints the parents should be enlightened as to their duties in regard to education of their children.He pointed out that parents are sometimes inclined to turn their responsibilities over to the teachers.Every co-opera- tion should be and can be given to trachers through the P.T.A.Mr.Kay Elson, Secretary re- follow: President, Mr.Bill Ryan; |quests parents with cars to give 1st Vice President, Mr.Herbert Hvnes; 2nd Vice President, Mr.Stan Mackey; Treasurer, Mr.Ron Brophy, Secretary, Mrs.Kav Elson.Ciuest sneaker for the evening a2 neighbour a lift to the next meeting and anyone wishing either to give or obtain a drive may telephone her at OX 2-4408.\u201che will arrange transportation in this manner and ensure bet- \u2018vas Mr.J.A.MeKeating, Presi-lter :ttendance at future meet- dent of the Quebec Federation ings, Chateauguay Gleanings BY SANDY Two additional constables, Robert Goudie and Albert Black were sworn into the Police force of the Town of Chateauguay on Monday night.Both are residents of Chateauguay and are welcome additions to the town's efficient force.Robert Goudie lives at 10 Circle Road, Colonia Development.He attended Verdun High School and served in the Royal Canadian Navy for 2% years on HMCS Outremont and HMCS Bonaventure.He received police training as a member of the Shore Patrol.Albert Black is 25 years old and lives at 282 Salaberry Boulevard.He is single and has lived his whole life in Chateau- guay.Before joining the force he was stock manager at Robert Simpson\u2019s in Montreal.The Police department of the Town of Chateauguay has requested us to print the phone number which may be called at night if an emergency arises.It might be wise to jot it down DAVIDSON and keep is near the phone.It applies to both Police and Fire calls.The number is OX.2-6767.Paving has been going on all week on Salaberry Boulevard.It is to be hoped that the entire length of this road is re-paved and that a white line is painted in the middle, Three people were injured at Lang Street last week and although the direct cause is unknown, a good guess as to where the blame could be placed would be the sharp, unmarked curves which frequent this piece of road.Meetings with CMHC officials did little to ease the problem faced by residents in Prudential who feel their homes are not up to specifications.CMHC is not set up to cope with such problems and, although they sympathize with the residents, they cannot do much more than appoint an inspector to see if the houses meet CMHC standards which most of them apparently do.It is the things that CMHC do not cover, in thelr standards that don't seem to come up to anybody's satisfaction.Mr.Mosher Addresses Howick Home and School Association Mr.Russell Mosher, Supervisor Principal of Protestant Schools in Chateauguay addressed the Home and School Association of Howick High School, on Monday, September 28.His topic was \u201cPopulation Explosion in Cha- teauguay\u201d and the effects and problems which it created in Protestant School Education.He went back in his talk to the originas Julius Richardson School, all the additions to it and the odd places in which classrooms had to be established and the necessity of another school.The new Maple School was not designed to fill the needs for long.School opened this September with a total enrollment of 850 pupils, an increase of 150 over last year with another hundred newcomers anticipated before year end.With the need of a new High School plans have been completed for one to be built in the immediate future with some small hope of it being sufficiently ready to receive classes next September.Tenders were opened last Thursday evening and the lowest bid was one by Cote & Lavigueur Contractors of Montreal at a figure of approxi- matively five hundred and ten thousands dollars.Furnishings, equipment, landscaping and other costs are expected to necessitate the floating of a total bond issue of seven hundred thousand dollars.Changes since 1956 show a total of 41 teachers employed, eighteen of whom have been replacements, while 23 have been actual additions to the staff.In 1955-56 there were eight classrooms for a total of 198 pupils, today there are 30 classrooms for 850 pupils, which is an increase of 325% in pupils during the last five years.Teachers salaries have increased 515% in that period.Mr.Mosher looks forward to the future with anticipated increased costs in general.He feels that the continued fast pace of construction of new homes will slowly taper down.Property taxes on homeowners alone cannot produce an adequate revenue to operate our schools.So far, Chateauguay has no industries to sustain us, so while the present is not without its problems, the future also has us in a quandry and leaves us guessing.David J.Jenkins Found Dead (By Mildred McCutcheon) Mr.David J.Jenkins, 58 year old tenant of Dupont Terrace was found dead in his apartment on Thursday, September 22nd.Investigating a claim lodged by Mr.Andre Belanger, Apt.6 in the Terrace, who had complained of an offensive odor, Chief of Police Rousseau and Constable Bisson- nette were obliged to break down the door of the Jenkins apartment, locked from the inside.Mr.Jenkins was found on the floor in the bedroom near the bed by the police who had been obliged to don oxygen masks to enter.He had evidently been dead for a period of 12-15 days and was known to suffer EERE RL ERY ENER XENI 31775 VAD sae Chateauquay Cleaner A Progressive Newspaper For A Progressive Community Covering: Chateauguay Town - Chateauguay Centre - Chateauguay Heights, and all Developments Vol.1, No.28 CHATEAUGUAY, QUE.WEDNESDAY, SEPT.28th, 1960 By Marieville \u2014 Fade In Second Half A first quarter touchdown by, Ron Whally which was called: The Sox-Hop Dance held Fri- back on an interference call, took day, September 23rd, was a great the wind out of the sails of the success with 108 boys and girls Chateauguay Ramblers and they |attending.This is by far the aever recovered, losing to Marie-| greatest crowd yet, with a larger ville, 19-0.number attending each week.If The play, a 45-yard pass and , .run effort between quarterback | Dey get much bigger, the Vet lville Hall where the dances are alley was onl - ' Bob Moore are, Wha ped thy | held, will be inadequate.These Ramblers had in the first half of |dances are certainly enjoyed by the game, played in Marieville be.!the girls and boys and head the fore close to 2,000 fans.Only in|list in their topics of conversa \u2018he second half did Marieville tion.Also, they speak very highly Ramblers Downed 19-0 |Sox-Hops Crowds Increase Swimming Party This Week (By Mrs.M.Lord) dominate the play.Jack Herrity turned in a sterling effort, intercepling four Marieville passes.Don Hamilton, Ross Williamson, Claude Roy, Tom Dempster and Bill Sun- strum also showed up exceptionally well in a losing cause.Over 100 fans accompanying the team from Chateauguay, saw the Ramblers with the ball twice inside the Marieville five yard line, only to stall and lose the ball.The Ramblers meet Granby, the power of the league, this coming Sunday in their last appearance of the season.Between halves of the game ,two Pee-Wee teams from Ville LaSalle will put on an exhibition display of their football prowess.This is to give the fans an idea of what they can expect next year when an attempt will be made to form four Pee-Wee teams in the Chateau- guay area.The football clinics held the past two weeks have shown that this age group are enthusiastic about football, so they surely deserve a chance to play in organized competition with proper coaching and equipment.These boys will eventually play for the Ramblers which should be a great privilege by that time judging by the fan support they have now.The next problem faced by football in Chateauguay is a permanent playing field and then stands to seat fans.This will all take time but only continued fan support can keep it alive.Another Pee-Wee clinic will be held this Saturday, with all boys 9 to 12 years old invited.The time is 2.00 p.m.and the place, the football field behind the Bon Prince.from a heart ailment.Sgt.Detective LaMarre of the Provincial Police conducted an investiga- \u2018tion and ordered the Chateau- guay Police to burn all effects in the apartment.The body was removed to the Montreal morgue nending funeral arrangements.\"Mr.Jenkins was a veteran of \"World War two and is survived by his wife, a patient in a local nursing home and two stepdaughters.Mr.Clare Tucker, Service Officers of Canadian Legion Branch 108 made all arrangements for the funeral through the Last Post Fund.Interment at Pointe Claire Field of Honor with the Anglican Padre Rev.J.R.Wilson conducting the burial service took place on Tuesday, September 27th at 9 am.from Tees Funeral Parlor, Montreal.From 1949 to 1959 in the Prairie Provinces the number of persons employed in non-agricultural jobs increased from 504,000 to 756,000 while the number at work on farms declined from 433,000 to 283,000.\u2014 Quick Canadian Facts \u201cTHE LIFE OF RILEY\u201d Assistant Skipper E.H.Terry Pictured above is \u201cThe Life of Riley\u201d, a cabin cruiser of orig: inal design, designed and built by Edward H.(Terry) Reilly of Chateauguay Heights.The 18-ft.craft with 5-inch draft and 66- inch beam is powered by a 25 horsepower outboard motor.It planes at 12 miles per hour and is à protected water type cruiser.Reilly of Sea Scouts on \u201cLife A semi-scow bow and semi.catamaran bottom permits the boat to float in 5 inches of water.Two and one-half bunks are a feature in the forward.Terry first built a model of the hull which he tested in the family bath tub with weights for displacement.The semi-catamaran bottom cushions pounding.Whe RR os of Riley.\u201d (Photo: Larry Cowper) Eighteen months of labor in the family garage followed and only a month ago the boat was successfully launched.Mr.Reilly, Assistant Skipper of the Cha- teauguay Sea Scouts plans to use the cruiser as escort boat in conjunction with outings on the new Sea Scout boat which was recently obtained for the Scouts.of Mr.and Mrs.Ken McKenzie and Mr.and Mrs.Gerry McKee, who give much of their time and effort to make these dances so enjoyable for all.It's nice to get |reports that the girls and boys are well behaved.In behaving properly, they can show their ap- prection to these people for giving them a chance to hold these dances.Next Friday night, September 30, a swimming party has been arranged for the girls and boys at the Point St.Charles Youth (By Mildred The annual meeting of the Chateauguay and District Horticultural Society took place on Thursday evening, September 29nd, in the Memorial Hall at St.Andrew's United Church.Of the two hundred and twentv-five listed members, only thirty-nine were interested enough to attend the meeting.Mr.Stuart Eagles, retiring President snoke of his disaopointment in the poor attendance.He spoke briefly with regret on the passing of the Honnrarv President, Mr.A.E.G.Madlev.He noted with pleasure that although Mr.Harry Holly héalth reasons he was carrving nn willinelv as a Director.Mr.TTollv is alsn the competent Su- nervisor of Judpes.Mr.C.A.Smith took the chair as Tnterim Chairman for the nominations and election of Of- firers which followed.Membars alectad to office wera as follows: President.Mr.G.H, Robinson: Vice-President, Mr.H, P.Stvles: Sanretarv, Mrs, F, W.Bnae: Tren- sturer, Mrs.G.Pniter: Dirertors, Mrs, R, Allan, Mrs.0.Anderson, Mrs.B.S.Hanney, Mrs.E.Lonr- Delivery Service October 24 will mark the inauguration of the new postal delivery system in the Chateau- guay area.It will also mark the closing of two old post offices, and one sub-post office in the district.Post Offices presently situated at Chateauguay Station, Chateauguay Basin and on route No.4 will now be merged with the post office at Chateau- auay Centre in order to centralize and bring about a more effi- client system, using mail carriers.The new system brings into being for the first time in Cha- leauguay, a door to door delivery of mail.Eight Postmen have been appointed and will be ready by the 24th to commence deliveries.Only those houses in the area with mail boxes or County Registrar Mr.Honoré Mercier, a well- known citizen of Chateauguay County, will assume the duties of registrar for this county, commencing next Saturday.At a ceremony held in Valleyfield, last Monday afternoon.Mr.Mercier was sworn into office by Mr.Joseph C.Ostiguy, Proto- notary at the Court of Justice.Mr.Mercier was born in Montreal.He is the son of the late Honorable Honoré Mercier, former Minister for Lands and Forests in the Taschereau Government and Deputy for Cha- teauguay County for a number of terms.Mr, Mercier was also County Deputy for Chateauguay from 1944 to 1948.He ran as Liberal candidate in this district in last June's election, With his appointment as Registrar, he will now retire from active poli- cs.Mr Mercier studied in Ste.Marie College in Montreal and St.Jean College.He is married to the former Héva Fauteux and Centre.Buses are being char tered so any one who wishes to go should get their ticket as soon ns possible as only a limited number are available.The cost of each ticket is 75c and covers sost of transportation to the pool and back to Vetville Hall where refreshments will be served.Buses leave Vetville Hall at 7:15 sharp, Friday night, September 30th.Mr.Ken McKenzie, Mr.and Mrs.Gerry McKee and Mr.and Mrs.Blenkhorn will chaperone the partv.Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.McKenzie at OX.2-4976.Reserve your\u2019s now.The winners of the spot dances at Fridav's dance were Rex Long- man and Lois Dunn, who won records and Steven Watson and Carol Morgan, who won tickets to the next dance.By the way, Ken McKenzie's birthday is September 30th.Horticultural Society Elects Executive had retired as Vice-President for\u2019 New Postal System Begins Oct.24 Door to Door Don't let anybody duck you Ken.McCutcheon) lev, Mr.S.Eagles, Mr.H.G.Hollv.Mr.A.D.Lang, Mr.R.W.Redston, Mr.W.J.Reid.Mr.H.Scanlon.Mr.J.Mahonney.Mr.Fagles mentioned in his ~losing remarks that cut flowers from the members\u2019 gardens, which have been bigger and better than ever this year and should be even more productive next vear would be apnreciated hv our friends in residence at Vetville.Sounds like a nice way of exoressine friendshin and we would like to mention that thera are now two Nursing Homes in Chateauguay and manv of the patients would also like to re- reive bouquets or plants.Mr.Charles Cammell nresented the slate of offirers which was followed hv the presentation of ims and nrizes.Mr.H P.Sivles, in the ah- sence of the next nresident moved a vote of thank to the nast president, the secretarv and the treasurer.New members and more rxhibitors will be the aim of the Society in the coming vear.Refreshments were serverl hv a lrommitine headed by Mrs Robert Craik.teauguay Centre.The Post Office Department has appointed Mr.Doyon of Waterloo, Quebec, to the position of Postmaster.Mr.Lucien Laberge, present postmaster at Chateauguay Centre will assume the duties of assistant postmaster.Mrs, Perry, present postmistress at Chateauguay Basin has completed required Post Office exams and will join the staff in the new post office.Two of the present staff at Chateau- guay Centre and the postmis- will also be retained.An opening ceremony will be held at the Chateauguay Post Office on October 24.Those expected to attend are Post Master mail slots will receive delivery.different municipalities.Those without, will be obliged |light of the ceremony will be to piek up their mail at Cha- the delivery of the first letter.Honore Mercier Appointed General Hamilton and the mayors and aldermen of the High- has two sons, Honoré and Jacques Mercier.He is a lifelong resident of Ville de Léry and has countless friends throughout the district.He was Mayor of Ville de Léry from 1948 to 1950 and since last January has been Church Warren in his parish.The Registrar's office for Chateauguay is located in the County Building at Ste.Martine.We join all reslaents of Cha- teauguay County and Beauhar- nois District in congratulating Mr.Mercier on his appointment and offer our sincerest wishes for success.VANISHING BUGS WINNIPEG (CP) Insects have been fast disappearing at the Rainbow Stage summer theatre thanks to an electric bug-killing machine with an infra-blue bulb mounted on what looks like a St.Georges Anglican Church To Be Dedicated September 29,1 Above is shown a recent photograph of St.George's Anglican Church which Is to be dedicated The Old Order Changeth.On Sunday, September 25, 1960 Rev.John Buck pronounced the sentence of removal of dedication on St.George's Church, Gilmore Ave.Chateauguay Basin, Que.Yielding Place to New.On Thursday, September 29, 1960, the Bishop of Montreal, Rt.Rev.John Dixon will dedicate the new St.George's church on St.Francis Blvd.It was over 35 years ago that the first Anglicon Church Berv- ice was held in Chatcauguay, and without the pioneering spirit of a handful of people at that time the new church on St.Francis Blvd.would not have been possible today.On Sunday, September 25, 1960, Michael McClure, son of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McClure of 355 Dunver Road, Chatecau- pay, was baptized.AL the time he sentence of removal of dedication on the old building had been read, and the new Church had not been dedicated, but nevertheless, the Baptism took place in the new Church building being part of the Parish of St.George's.8 The Font from the old St.George's Church was used -this beautiful Font was donated by the Junior Auxillary of the Church, and is to be placed in the Lady Chapel of the new Church.Building Problems Discussed (by Mrs.B.Fraser) A Chateauguay home owner representing a group of his fellow home owners, met Friday morning with officials of Central Mortgage and Housing at Cote de Liesse.The officials were Mr.St.Pierre, regional director for Quebec, and Mr.Lupien, Mont real Branch Manager.Problems and complaints of the home owners and of his group were discussed with the conclusion that a second meeting would be held that afternoon at the St.Lambert Branch of CM H.C.In St.Lambert a meeting was held.In attendance was Mr.Lu- pien and Mr.Dauphin, St.Lambert Branch Manager and Mr.Whittaker, named special investigator for handling the Chateau.guay situation, A lengthy two hour discussion took place when it was revealed that C.M.H.C.has no legal power at any time to force a builder to make changes in a particular building as long as une Vaiue loaned to purchaser equalled value in the building, ailtnougn that they (CM.H.C.) could suggest rather strongly that the puilder do so.It was admitted that at times a home may have received final inspection and might have heen passed in error and that the final approval is a legal document and not subject to change; although CM.H.C.out of a moral sense of obligation to the home owner may return and review a complaint and if so warranted would strongly urge the builder to rectify matters.During the meeting it was emphasized by officials of CM.H.C.that a potential home owner should seek the advice of his own lawyer before signing anything, even the offer to purchase.Also it was revealed that C.M.H.C.is responsible only to the government to insure that the value loaned to the purchaser is equal to the value in the home.To rectify matters in a certain area of Chateauguay, C.M.H.C, has appointed Mr.Whittaker as special investigator to help rectify the problems existing.It has been suggested persons having complaints write a letter under such headings as interior, exter: for and subdivisions and whether complainant is a member of any association pertaining to property owners.It is also suggested giant popcorn roaster.a copy be sent to the builder.Thursday, September 29 at 8:15 P.M.Conducting the ceremony will be the Right Reverend John Reverend John Buck, baptizing Michael McClure, son of Mr.and Ahove are Mr.Charles Grant, {Chairman of the Building Committee, and Mr.Fred Lunn, People\u2019s Warden, who with Mr.Earl Wakefield, Chairman of the 1960 Sector Plan and Mr.Cliff Schofield, Maintenance Com- Independent Art Association Meet in Heights! Members of the Executive of the Independant Art Association met 'ast Friday, September 23rd, at the home of Mr.Eric Wes- | selow.President and orominent nortrait painter on Pine Ave, Chateauguav Heights to formu.fate olans for the 19AN.A1 season.A delicious buffet dinner was served hv Mrs.Wesselnw during which time events of the nreced- a M tn te T5 ME | Dixon, ing summer months were re- 10c PER COPY 960 \\ MEX ho Bishop of Montreal.A reception will follow the service.tPhoto by Larry Cowper) Kenneth Dunver Road.Photo by Pat Wilkins) Mrs.McClure of 355 mittec Chairman, helped in the moving of the Baptismal Font from the Church building on Gilmore Avenue to the new Church on St.Francis Boulevard.(Photo by Pat Wilkins) counted.After dinner Mr.Wesse- low took the guests on a tour of his new home, showing several antique period pieces of furniture from France.An original Picasso Ink drawing graces a wall in the living room.Photographs of Mr.Wesselow\u2019s outstanding werk from the time he lived in Eurone to the present, including several new projects he is currently wnrking on were displaved in his studin.Guests at the dinner and the meeting which followed included: Mrs.(Continued on page 18) an iF og.14 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Sept.28th, 1960 HEIGHTS - BASIS Correspondent: Mrs, Mild: News Round-Up Mr.Alex McCabe, St.John Bivd., the Station has returned to his home following a week\u2019s sojourn at L\u2019Assomption, Que, on business.We hear that the paint brushes are ready and waiting Alex, so get going boy.Mrs.J.Fitzgerald and her family of St.John Blvd, have returned to their home in Verdun for the winter months.Mrs.H.T.Brown of Newport, Vermont, has returned to her home following a week's stay at the residence of her cousin, Mrs.E.R.Richardson, the Heights.Mrs.E.R.Richardson has left for Lennoxville, Que.where she will be the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Richardson for the next week.- Mr.Wayne Horton and Miss Jo-Ellen Roobroeck of Montreal, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.McCutcheon, the Heights over the week-end.Home and School News A meet the \u201cTeacher\u201d night under the auspices of the Home and School Association will be | held on Wednesday evening, October 19th, at 7 p.m.at the Julius Richarson School.Please Note: only for the parents of students of Julius Richardson School.St.Andrew's Notes rr CHATEÆUGUAY Artbur Preston - VILLAGE - NORTH on, dé Oliver, OX.2-6068 2 Route Boy: Route Boy: $ 1 use Preston 167 Trudeau St.oo riedlander Trudeau us $ OX.28772 OX.28722 OX.6020 } on Wednesday evening, Septem: ber 28th.at 8.15 p.m.in the Church Parlor.Group 1 will be the hostesses for the evening.Group 1 of St.Andrew's Woman's Association will meet at the home of Miss Dorothy Chid- ley, Desrochers St., the Station on Monday evening, October 3rd at 8.15 p.m.Kinsmen Club News At the last meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Chateauguay Valley, members voted in favor of loaning their playground equipment to the West End Home Owners Association.The loan of the equipment valued in the neighbourhood of $2000.00 is based on a mutual agreement regarding care and maintenance.Another matter discussed at the meeting was the necessity of another Emergency Police Car equipped as an ambulance which the Kinsmen would like to see added to Police equipment in the Chateauguay area.The possibilities are now being investigated and the outcome will no doubt be available for press release at a later date.As most people know our Police Department has been doing oustanding work in aiding the sick and injured and has assisted in many emergency cases during the last fews The first regular meeting of | months.Members of the Independent Art Association which met at the studio of Mr.Eric Wesselow, Chateauguay.Left to right: Mrs.Betty Galbraithe-Cornell, first Vice-Pres., Mrs.E.L.Adrian; Mrs.Agnes Knox, Secretary; Mr.George S.Masse; Mrs.June CHATEAUGUAY GARDENS Correspondent: ROBERT WORMALD 2 Lang St.Jimmy LANIGAN 80 St.Francis Blvd.| Welcome Home Miss Ann Ellicott daughter of Mr.George Ellicott of Lang St., Mi Las recently returned from a Lakie; Mr.Eric Wesselow, President; Mrs.Bea Allan, Mrs.Va- lentina Rahr; Mr.Harold Boyes, Treasurer.(Photo by W.McKay) held at the Desgrosseuillers all in St.Philomene on Friday even: ing October 28th.An orchestra will be in attendance.Coinciding with the Second Anniversary of Charter Day of the Kinsmen Club of Chateauguay Valley, we hear that Postal Delivery will start in Chateauguay nn Mondav, October 324th.It seems fitting for the service to commence on the Kinsmen's Anniversary as (hey have beerr very active during the past few months selling mail boxes and keeping tab on the number of homes thus equipped.In all some 480 boxes have been purchased through the Club and it is anticipated that with the com- nencement of Postal Delivery \u2018many more householders will nurchase their mail boxes from \u2018hem.\u201c.H.O.A, News The Chateauguay Home Owners Association have booked the Heights Recreation Club for + Dance which will be held on \u201criday evening, October 21st.Ar- | Baby Band Party on Saturday afternoon September 24th in the Memorial Hall.Miss Symington, Literary Secretary of the Montreal Presbytery provided books for display.Mrs.Bowden spoke to the mothers reviewing many jof the books which dealt pri- | marily with the religious train- jing of children, with special em phasis on Missionary Education.Miss Mary Gardiner, Superinten- dant was capably assisted by Mrs.Peter Fernandez as refreshments convener along with her committee of W.M.S.members and members of the C.G.I.T.who also took care of the babies \u201co enable the mothers to enjoy both the lecture period and the very nice refreshments which followed.It may well be said that \u201cThe World moves forward on the feet lof little children\u201d.Hcights Recreation Club News The annual Golf Tournament staged by the Heights Recrea- | tion Club will be held on Saturday, October 1st, at the Beaucha- :teau Golf Club.The Beau Chat- the fall season of St.Andrew's On the agenda for the coming Woman\u2019s Association will be held month is a dance which will be rangements are being made re- teau is located on the Beauhar- garding the orchestra and other | nois Highway between Wood- cludes green fees and registration.Call OX.2-4225 if interested.The regular committee meeting of the Club will be held on Wednesday, September 28th and members are requested to note the date.Toastmasters International Chapter 3006 The next meeting of the Toastmaster will be held on Monday evening October 3rd, at the Recreation Club.Anyone interested in public speaking will be \u2018welcomed.New members are being sought, so don\u2019t be shy, turn out now for the fall and winter sessions.OBITUARY The Late John Douglas Hagerty Mr.John Douglas Hagerty, Carlyle Avenue, the Heights passed away at the Montreal General Hospital on Sunday September 25th.Mr.Hagerty was a member of St.Andrew\u2019s United Church and the Chateauguay Legion, Branch 108.He is survived by his wife, Lore and four chil- wonderful trip to Europe.Ann, -rrompanied by her cousin, spent {nearly three months touring France, Italy, Austria, Denmark, Netherlands, Belguim and the British Isles.St.Francis Blvd.this week welcomed home Mrs.Betty Gar- diner, daughter, Gail and baby son.Mrs.Gardiner has been spending the summer with her parents in Campabello, N.B.Best Wishes For a Speedy Recovery Miss Diane Hill daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hill of St.Francis is recovering from quite an attack\u2014of all things\u2014 whooping cough.New Baby Mr.and Mrs.Prowse and daughter Judy are happy to an- nouce the addition of a baby boy to their family circle.Baby Jamie, arrived, Friday September the 24th\u2014hale and hearty\u2014.This beautiful blue eyed youngster could not have picked himself a finer family.Dedication of New St.George's Church The new St.George\u2019s Church wil be dedicated on Thursday.September 29th, at 8:15 P.M., St.Michael and All Angels Day.More Home Coming i Mrs.Marion Adams of Langlois St., arrived home on Sunday.September 25th.Marion has been visiting her home town, Campbellton, N.B, for the past month.Mr.George Grant has returned Nova Scotia.The green eyed gentlemen around would like to know if there are any good looking redheads down there.United Church Sunday School Meeting Mr.Tom Almond and Mrs.Mary Sanders were joint host and hostess on Monday night at the United Church Sunday School Meeting.from his vacation to Liverpool: OX, 2-4694 OX 2-4517 teen of the members present.Many thanks to Commander Noel J.Walsh and Mrs.Walsh ror their patience and hospitality.Next week's party will be held at Anthony Thatcher's.Jirthday Greeting Joyce Cronin celebrated her twelfth birthday on Saturday by having some of her pals to a party: Jimmy Lander, Gary Tangman, Ron Thornburg, An- thory Thatcher, Ann Black, Pat \u2019\u2019ennedy and Doreen Harriety rere among those invited.Piscatorial Prefabrication \u201cTall Fish Tail) Not on your life\u2014Harry Thor- mald and his friends really did catch themselves a mess of fish.Un a recent trip these ardent fishermen caught seventeen fish with seven bass weighing over four pounds each.Yancing Class Miss Debbie Hanney has joined 1 dancing school over in Prudential.The school open to children \u2018rom four to teenagers of sixteen is under the direction of Miss B.Haugh and is a branch ~f the Bunny Steppings Dance School in Montreal.It teaches tap, ballet and acrobatics.Any.mme wishing to join may call OXford 2-6992.They are also enrolling ladies\u2014no age limit\u2014in the Ladies Exercise Group\u2014Need to lose a few pounds\u2014here is your chance girls.Picked up in Passing Mr.and.Mrs.Malcolm Hart spent last Friday in Burlington, Vermont.Mr.and Mrs.R.Rochwell entertained on Saturday night in honor of Yvonne's sister, Miss Frances Mills, who will be returning home to Chester, NY, on Thursday.The Marsh \u201crider Group are going great guns.With October 26th, the cvw'line for the ret eames the \u2018acond round will be in full swing by now, Has everyone sert \u2018n their scores for the first game?Who's fanes n-e 2d?Our able bodied Sea Scou:\u201c wbo have been trying ot f \u2018ir naw boat ran aground in ie m'ddle of Lake St.Louis.One hears that the prominent citizen who was seen speeding \u201clong St.Francis Blvd.did pet at ticket and paid it., Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Leping, celebrated their Wedding Anni versary on Saturday, September 24th.Many happy returns.Modern Bowling League The bowling league will he sadly out of luck when it comes to news this week.Bein unable to get your weekly scores, your reporter promises to get the two weeks scores for you next week, (Continued on page.16) | EVERGREENS LORE A +i DIRE + was certainly appreciated after the cold dismal week.It was nice to go outdoors without 9.30 p.m.A meeting of English Catholic parents was held on Monday, as they last.The Ladies Committee of West- \u2014 \u2014 details.We hope to have more |lands and Beauharnois.Form |dren, Alec, Andrew, Sheila and Visiting Parents SHRUBS \u2014\u2014 TREES \u2014 HEDGES information shortly.your foursomes, register with Heidi.Interment will take place! Mr.and Mrs.John Sanders of Babies Entertained \u2018Fern Hellemans and tee-off at in Brampton, Ontario on Thurs-|Langiois St.spent last Friday \\t Annual Party i9 o\u2019clock.The Handicap system |day.September 29th.Sympathy visiting Mary Sanders parents.I The WMS.of St Andrew's |employed gives everyone a |of the Community is extended to |My.ang Mrs, Waugh in Burling United Church entertained chance to win, duffers and pro's |Mrs.Hagerty and her family.ton, Vermont.© mothers and babies at the annual alike.The four dollar charge in- \u2014 Chateen Club 1265 VILLE DE LERY We invite \u2014\u2014 ree cronreressssrrressoses |Chateau Gai Motel.Guest speak | The teenagers had another suc you to see ror he evening will be M.lat the home of Brian Walsh on Rt.3 between Chateauguay and Beauharnois = WEST END kep this date in mind and be |Salaberry Blvd.The boys and | + our out on Ooctober 11th.girls had plenty of fun with six \u2014 - collection Correspondent: \"Your Entertainment Commi rats TE O ur \u2018 \u201ch] |tee has planned a dance for n J à Mrs.KENNETH SMEALL, \u201c3 October 14th, Friday at Chopin fi JACKETS 20 St.Louis Rd.Hall, Lachine at 8:30 P.M.The dté tickets can be obtained from | CAPES Route Boy: Mr.Ron.Allan, 285 Charles bye STOLES CLIFF SMEALL, Dickens St., OX.2-9468 or from 4 Our Furs are 20 St.Louis Rd OX.2-6190 vour street representative.Tic- { sure in our of MBA, Lutetia, - \u2019 \u2019 kets will be sold to members Lay.own Work Sapphire and .; mly until October 1st., after that ' Ï Shop.Pastel Mink The sunny weather on Sunday again this and every Friday at anyone may get a ticket, as long REID & BOURCIER FOURRURES INC.SALES - REPAIRS - STORAGE TEL.OX.2-2171 46 St.Joachim Blvd Chateauguay Village ; vondent oundling up and looking as though we expected Jack Frost .0 pay us a visit at any moment.The monthly meeting of the Ladies Committee was held on Tuesday, September 20th.Plans were drawn up for the Bingo which is to be held Tuesday, October 4th at 8.30 p.m.in Vet.ville Community Hall.Charge of admission is $1.00 for the evening.The main prize for the evening will be 25c extra for the card, and anyone wishing to play for the prize may do so.Coffee and cookies will be served.Our last Bingo was a huge success so how about lending your support to this one too?Bring a friend or neighbour for an evening of fun.Transportation can be arranged by calling your corres- in advance.The next meeting of the Ladies Committee i :|will be Monday.October 3rd, at 3.30 p.m.~~ Bowling News Bowling got off to a good start last Friday night with a good attendance of players.Mr, F.Jones, League Captain came through with flying colours when he scored the men\u2019s high single with a score of 176.Mr.À.Drake won [September 19th to elect a slate of officers for a Parent Teachers Association.The following executive were clected: President, W.Ryan: lst Vice-Pres., H.Hynes, ond.Vice-Pres., S.- Mackey: Recording Sec'y., Mrs.K.Elson; Treasurer, R.Brophy.An executive meeting is to held Wednesday evening at which time a date will be set for the next General Meeting.In the meantime don't forget a School Board meeting is on the agenda for Wednesday, October 5th, at St.Jude\u2019s School.Please do your utmost to attend these meetings and give your support to such a worthwhile cause.Don't forget the Well Baby Clinic is on Tuesday, October 4th, from 2.30\u20143.30 in the Municipal Hall, the Village.Parkview United Church are forming a Girls Club, from the age of 7 up on Friday evenings from 7-9.First meeting is to be held this Friday, September 30th, and anyone interested is welcome to attend.Social Hi-Lites Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.R.Metcalfe on the recent birth of a baby boy who tipped the High Triple with a score of {the scales at 7 lbs, 2 oz.end Home Owners, extend an invitation to all to attend a Bingo in Vetville Hall on Tues day, October 4th, at 8:30 P.M.The charge is $1.00 for the evening.A special 25c card will be played, but this is optional, Refreshments will be served.Rev.and Mrs.John Allan returned Monday from their wed- ling trip and are getting settled in the Manse on Theberge St.A hearty welcome is extended to Mrs.Allan and we hope she will enjoy living here in Colonia.The best of luck to Mr.and Mrs.L.Belcher of Dunver Road, who have sold their home here and will be moving soon.On Thursday evening, September 29th at 8:15 P.M.the new St.George's Anglican Church will be dedicated by the Rev.John Dixon, Bishop of Montreal.A reception will be held in the Hall afterwards.Happy birthday to Bradley Tucker of- Cardinal Street, who was 9 on September 25th.Bradley had some of his friends in on Saturday afternoon to celebrate with him.Wrinkle Free, DRYING! Triple Safe heat drying; heat drying; dryer shuts off! KELVINATO ® AUTOMATIC DRYER MODEL KDE20M \u2014 For Super Speed, Guide to type of drying .shows you setting to make for normal, no Heat Selection Switch .one setting for normal drying, one for no- Automatic Time Cycle .set it for EXACT time needed for any particular load.Safety Door .tn dns arabe ape SPO PUBLIC LIABILITY Representative of the 33 Blvd Normand p | JEAN DESJEANS General Insurance LIFE - FIRE - THEFT - AUTOMOBILE MORTGAGE INSURANCE SOUVEREIGN LIFE INSURANCE ri à Tel.OX.2-4438 \\ vided by Steinberg\u2019s for shopping by residents of Vetville, left Community Hall for Ville LaSalle as usual.On Friday evening, September 23rd, the Chateauguay Property Owners\u2019 Association held a Sox Hop for the young folks of the vicinity in Vetville Community Hall.A full house attended with Mr.and Mrs.McKee and Mr.and Mrs.McKenzie supervising and chaperoning.On Thursday, September 22nd, Mr.G.Chiasson of Somme Apartment Building, entered the Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital for further treatment.Our sincere good wishes to Gerry.Mr.T.Wilkinson of Dunkirk Apartment Building entered Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital on Thursday, September 22nd, for treatment to his leg and he expects to return home in a few days.Our best wishes to Tom.On Saturday evening, September 24th, many residents of Vet- ville attended the gathering in the Community Hall.Singing folk songs, dancing and music rendered by many of the residents was enjoyed by all.We wish to thank Mrs.M.Roland of Ypres Apartment Building, who organized this musical evening for us.The Presbyterian Church Service for residents of Vetville was held in Community Hall on Sunday, September 25th, at 9.00 p.m.Service was conducted by Rev.John Allan with Mrs.Miller as pianist.Our sincere sympathy to Mrs.L.Douthwaite and Mrs.S.Mac- Kenzie of Dieppe Apartment Building.Mrs.S.Taylor of Montreal, dear mother of Mrs.Douthwaite and dear grandmother of Mrs.MacKenzie passed away on Saturday, September 24th, in her 98th year.Our best wishes to the following members of Vetville Men's Club in Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital in Montreal: Mr.T.Wilkinson of Dunkirk Apartment Bldg.Mr.G.Chiasson of Somme Apartment Bldg.Mr.E.J.C.Jones of Somme Apartment Bldg.Mr.H.Venables of Arras Apartment Bldg.Our belated birthday greetings to Mr.George Gregor of Dur- kirk Apartment Building and Mr, George Meilleur of Cambrai Apartment Building, who celebrated their birthday on September 22nd.Best of luck to both.Our sincere sympathy to the family of Mrs.A.Richardson of Amiens Apartment Building.Mrs.Richardson died suddenly at 10.40 p.m.Sunday, Sept.25th, in her apartment.Correction of item published in Wednesday, Sept.21st, issue of Gleaner.Last item re christening should read: The christening of the son of Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Robinson and grandson of Mrs.J.Robin: son of Sicily Apartment Building by the Rev.W.I.McElmain of First Presbyterian Church in Verdun was held on Sunday, September 18th.The baby was named Grant Franklin Robinson.Our best wishes to the Robinson fam- y.\u2014 \u2014\u2014ditettéhe préceær SW daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Irven A.Watt, Watt Avenue, the Basin, to Mr.Werner Hertzig, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Hertzig of Westfield, Mass, took place on Saturday, September 17th at 11 am, at St.Andrew's United Church.The Rev.Douglas Brook- er officiating.White chrysanthemums and yellow gladioli were used to decorate the Church, with white satin bows on the guest pews.Mrs.Hartland Rowell played the music for the Choral Wedding.The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin with a basque waist, scalloped bateau neckline, long sleeves and a lace overskirt with side fullness.Her finger tip veil of lace was held by a coronet and she carried a white prayer book with white orchids and sweetheart roses on the satin streamers.The bride was attended by her sisters, Mrs.Ronald Schurman as matron of honor and Miss Elinor Watt as bridesmaid.Mrs.Schur- man wore a waltz length gown of emerald green cotton taffeta with a fitted bodice, low scoop neckline, a smooth panel front and a full skirt with inverted back pleats, with matching headdress and carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and white baby mums.Miss Elinor Watt wore a waltz length gown of deep coral, similar to the matron of honor and carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and white baby mums.Little Miss Mary Schurman, niece of the bride as flower girl, wore a white satin and lace dress, full skirted with puff sleeves, square neck and a satin ribbon belt.She carried a miniature cascade bouquet.field, Mass., brother-in-law of the groom acted as best man for the groom, and the ushers were Mr.Andrew Watt, brother of the bride, and Mr.Ronald Schurman, brother-in-law of the bride.Mrs.Watt, mother of the bride, wore a gown of beige shantung with brown accessories and a corsage of bronze mums.Mrs.Russell, sister of the groom was gowned in dark blue with white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias.During the signing of the register the choir rendered \u201cThe Voice That Breathed O'er Eden\".Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride, where Group 4 of St.Andrew's United Church Woman\u2019s Association catered.The bride and groom left later on a motor trip to the United States.Out-of-town guests included: Mrs.Russell, Miss Lillian Hertzig, Mr.and Mrs.Patrick Moriarity and their daughter Maureen, Mr.and Mrs.C.DeCarolis and their daughter Joyce, Mr.and Mrs.Jedry Kowski and their son Ronald, all of Westfield, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Watt of Dorval; Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Tennant, Dr.and Mrs.A.D.Tennant of Ottawa, Ont, and the Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Watt of Montreal.West End Home Owners' Association are holding a bingo on Tuesday, October 4th, 8:30 P.Mat Vetville Hall.All welcome.The Well-Baby Clinic will be held at 11:00 AM., October 6that the Catholic Church on Route 4 near Prudential.The hunting season is upon us and many wives are allowing their husbands a week-end off.\"do not get along.ing it to roll down-hill crashing into a motor scooter belonging to one of the Prudential workers.Prudential Home Owners\u2019 Association held a meeting, September 26th al the Chateau Gal Motel.Mr.Andre Brunet resigned as Vice-President of the Association giving his reason as the fact that he and the board Mr.Patrick Moriarity of West-|g PARKVIEW correspondent: Mrs.FRED BERRY 111 Hillsdale Dr OX.2.6534 Route Boy: WAYNE POWELL 113 Elgin Drive OX.29115 your (of Parkview and Prudential Anglican Evening Church Service, held at the residence of Mr.and Hello Parkview, here's reporter with a little news.Anniversary Congratulations are extended | PL OPEL OO POP OPPO PPLOLOOCI IIS IIOPLBISLEO08080008 bi vit j SORT Sm ar SES On Sale This 1959 PONTIAC Strato Chief, Radio, Heater 1956 FORD Victoria Hard-Top, lully equipped 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-dr.sedan, Radio, Heater i 1954 FORD Station Wagon, new paint 1953 CONSUL Sedan, new paint RENAULT SALES - SERVICE - PARTS | Marc Laberge Inc.| | Rang St.Jean Baptiste Tel.OX.2-6591 | CHATEAUGUAY Week to Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Powell of | 113 Elgin Drive, who celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary on Sept.24.1960.All hope that you both enjoy many more.Birthday Very happy birthday wishes are extended to Mrs.S.Haynes of 102 Maple Crescent, who ; celebrates her birthday on Sept.28Lh.a | mpath Score sympathy is extended to Mr.H.Hawley and family of | on g Letter to the Editor Sir: We would like to take the op- | portunity of extending, through ! I your newspaper, the thanks of & À a » our committees to those who » » helped to make the Prudential | .» Parkview Fall Fair a success.The following companies and individuals are those whom we would like to mention: The Park- view Construction Co.; Ernest Cousins Dairy; Westons Bakery; Dr Ballards Dog and Pet Food; | & The Kinsmen Club of Chat.; % ! Diotte Electric; The Chat.Aqua- | tic Club; The Majorettes; John Dempster, Ron Whally and Bill Butler of the Chat.Ramblers; Mrs.E.Voysey; The Parkview 2 Electrician and The Shawinigan | © Water and Power Company; and | finally all the ladies who made % the donations to our Home Cooking and White Elephant Sales.We would also like to extend our own personal thanks to our | working committees without a whose energy and effort nothing would have been done.| © Of course it goes without saying that the biggest thanks have @ to be given to those who spent | Ÿ their money at the fair, for with- | Save NOW 122 Elgin Drive on the recent, death of his sister.| Thanks i i The Temporary Congregation ANTI-FREEZE uaranteed Play it safe\u2014and save! Now\u2019s the s time Lo give your car the guaranteed » all-winter protection of Shellzone.a This ethylene glycol anti-freeze 2 won't boil, .wont evaporate \u2014 » can protect to 62° below zero! And a special inhibitor in Shellzone safeguards against damage from rust and corrosion, ss 5 $ Save now.One filling lasts all winter, .Don\u2019t take a chance on last year's anti-freeze! « MARC LABERGE INC.REPAIRS - TIRES - ACCESSORIES out them we could not have © 2 TOWING made lt a success nes \u201c ® Rang St.Jean Baptiste - Tel OX.26591 IN William Soles, 4 o 0 ® Chateauguay Co-Chairmen, : Prudential Parkview Fall Fair.k Ferme CEE ra PROS 01.6 6° Tate me 7 PEAS DI POP oO ae CHATEAUGUAY PARK Temporary Correspondent Mrs.MURIEL LORD 32 Sunset Mail Delivery\u2014 It has been officially announced through the French newspaper, \u201cInformation\u201d that the door to door mail delivery for Chateauguay will be starting Monday, October 24th.It has apparently been established that more than 80 per cent of the residences have their mail boxes up and a special warning to anyone not having their mailbox up.These people will be deprived of this service and will therefore have to coliect their mail at the Post Office.It has also been .rumored that the post office on Highway 4 will be closed and so that means that those without mail boxes will have to go to the village for their mail.There have been plenty of warnings to GEORGE BELL, Route Boy 56 St.Marguerite Rd.get a mail box, so anyone not having theirs, do get them and then you won't be sorry about not getting your mail.Mr.Watson claims it was \u201cThe Lords\u201d who were holding mail delivery up, and now that their's is up, they have the 80 per cent.Sorry Red, didn\u2019t mean to cause a holdup of mail delivery.Just slow as usual.Social\u2014 Linda and Lorne Guthrie are happy to have visiting with them for a few days their two little cousins, four-year-old Gayle and 1':-year-old Susan Taylor from Uplands, Ottawa, children of Mrs.Guthrie's sister, who is looking after them while their mother is attending the christening of the \u2014 CHATEAU PINES NURSERY 2 Miles From Rustik\u2014( Highway No.3 and 4) NOW IS THE TIME TO Crocuses - Shrubs Tulips - Hyacinths Trees (Fruit) - Perennials Peat Moss - Fertilizer Telephone: MElrose 7-7311 PLANT TULIPS Evergreens baby of another sister in New Jersey.Get Well\u2014 Linda Stevenson came home from hospital on Wednesday, September 21st and is feeling much better.With the lovely weather we've had for a few days Linda has been able to sit outside and enjoy the sunshine, looking a little pale but otherwise looking great.Nice to see Linda out again.She has always been the quiet one around these parts, a real cute little lady.Get well wishes to you Linda, We all hope you'll be really well and strong again soon.Nice to see you again.Baby Shower\u2014 Friends and neighbours gave a Baby Shower for Mrs.Tommy Leblanc (Rollande) Friday night, September 23rd, at the home of Mrs.Presseau, 4 Chapel Drive.Rollande received some really lovely gifts.A lovely stroller with the canopy, diaper pail, blankets, shirts, nighties, bed jacket, bathrobe, also a little rattle.As a joke a box of Q-tips was wrapped up real fancy with tassles made of cotton batting.Everyone enjoyed the lovely re freshments and also enjoyed the games that were played and winners received some lovely prizes and wouldn't you know, Mollie Neil won the tube of Avon hand cream.Besides the friends from the Park, present was former Park resident, Mrs.Pierrette Roy, now of Prudential, also Rol lande\u2019s sister, Mrs.Normandin of St.Johns, Que., and two sisters- in law, Mrs.Grace Robert and Mrs.M, Robert, also of St, Johns, Que.approximately fourteen guests in all.Birthday Greetings\u2014 Happy birthday wishes to little sparkle eyes, Diane Levesque, whose birthday was last Thursday, September 22.She is now six years old and has started her first year of school this year.Get Well Wishes\u2014 Sandra and Steven Watson back at school again after missing a couple days due to bad colds.Hope these colds will disappear completely.Get well wishes to Mrs.Joan Wucson, who is also suffering with a very bal cold.Social\u2014 Mrs.Marion Stevenson\u2019s mother, Mrs.Hogan returned to her home in St.Lambert, Friday, September 23.Mrs.Hogan stayed a week to help Marion while Linda was in hospital.Attended Wedding\u2014 | Barbara Dickson and Brian Sharp attended the wedding of _ Finest Fall Planting Stock BOWLING FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY BOWLARAMA ROUTE 3 Teen-Agers! Do you belong to a bowling league yet?If not it Parents! Get the and come bowling.Keep in shape by bowling.Don\u2019t let bad weather spoil your day, have fun.at its best at You will find bowling children together come bowling and FAMILY BOWLING ON SATURDAY | FROM 12 PM.AND SUNDAY WEST-END CHATEAUGUAY is still time.We have a few places left.enquire at the control desk or phone OX.2-9331.».& POPPI Ladies ! Get together for an afternoon of fun and pleasure under the most modern conditions.POPP EFDI OO IFFFIIoe pordreeuseveever, TEL.OX.2-9331 For further details SI » FREE TEA OR COFFEE AFTERNOONS REDUCED RATES FOR AFTERNOON BOWLING AND BOWLING LEAGUES \u2014 AT \u2014 WEST - END BOWLARAMA TEL.OX.2-9331 For Week - End BOWLING TOURNAMENTS ENQUIRE AT CONTROL COUNTER Margo Prince and Lucien Villeneuve at the St.Irenée Church, and also were guests at the reception held at Tetreault Hall in Verdun.Approximately 100 guests were present.Furnaces~\u2014\u2014 Now that the cloore weather is here we have to start our fur naces.Even now they're on some days for a couple of hours or more.Another job to get done before too long will be to get the furnace cleaned.Our friend Laurier Houle, who does that, is on Guy Street, near the Shell Station and boy I'm glad I don't have to do that messy job! Football\u2014 Sorry to report our team, The Chateauguay Ramblers, lost the game on Sunday, September 25, against the Marleville team by a score of 19 to 0 for Marieville.The Majorettes looking very smart and chic in their new jac- ets.Bowling\u2014 The first game played by the newly formed Ladies\u2019 Bowling League at the Park was held last week on Tuesday night, September 20, with teams 1 and 2 playing.From all reports the league had a hilarious start with everyone having a wonderful time.The automatic pin setter caused a lot of the fun.Those who have never bowled before were setting the pins up before they should, others were thinking they were playing baseball by the way they were throwing the ball and caused a lot of merriment.This week yours truly being on team 3 bowls.Hope there's a prize for the lowest score.By the way Mirna Ball is captain of team No.2, not Bell as printed last week.Sorry for the mistake Mirna.Duck Hunter\u2014 Mr.Jack Abbott tried out his duck boat which he built, by going duck hunting this past week- end and says the boat building is a success.Boat works fine.Duck hunting was real good and caught the limit.How are the ducks, Irene?Attended Party\u2014 Steven Watson and Gerald Tremblay attended a party Saturday night, September 24, given by Bill Eagles of Parkview and reported they had a real swell ime.New Route Boys\u2014 George Bell, 56 St.Marguerite Road, is the new Gleaner Route (Continued on page 18) Chateauguay Gardens (Continued from page 14) Leaving We are very sorry to hear that Mr.and Mrs.Rosario Beau- champ will be leaving our town this week.They have taken such an active part in community affairs they will be sadly missed by all.They will be living in La- chine, which will he much easier on Rosario.Bon Chance et Bonne Sante\u2014Beauchamps.Center PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS J.J.PROVOST Service CHATEAUGUAY CENTRE AT \u2014 (TEL.0X.2 - 6363 armés FREE THERMOSTAT INSTALLATION WITH THE PURCHASE OF BP ANTI-FREEZE re \u2014 CARBURATOR ADJUSTMENT AND TIMING WITH SMALL TUNE-UP (SPARK PLUGS AND POINTS) rt \u2014\u2014 2 BP LUBRICATION and BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WITH WINTER LUBRICATION i WITH $4.00 GAS PURCHASE % DISCOUNT on DUNLOP SNOW TIRES With the Purchase of 50 Gallons of BP Gas FOR EXPERT BP SERVICE MR.BEEP LIHIHI J.J.PROVO SERVICE CENTER Te (WEST MAIN ST, ROAD) i a RP \u2014 Havelock Fair Special Prize Winners At T.Eaton Co.Ltd.Special, \u2014 E.Sproule.Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.P.P., special judging contest for boys and girls.\u2014 1, Clayton Murphy, Huntingdon; 2, J.Bernart, Franklin Centre; 3, Gary Allen, Aubrey; 4, John Blair, Franklin Centre; 5, Frank Reddick, River- field; 6, Harold Murphy, Hun- tingdon; 7, Ray McAdam, Hem- mingford; 8, Ian Bustard, River- field.Mr.F.W.Weirich, best lady driver.\u2014 Mrs.R.Riel.Canadian Bank of Commerce special, best herd of Holsteins.\u2014 J.Bustard.Shawinigan Water & Power Co., best Ayrshire aged bull purebred.\u2014 Howick Artificial Unit.Ploneer-Cafeteria Feeds, best \u2014 BOYS\u2019 - GIRLS\u2019 JACKETS 249 to 595 hoods.Sizes 2-4.MALONE FACTORY OUTLET Reg.to $12.95.Latest styles and colors.Heavy quilt\u201d lined.All with eg \u2014 BOYS SHIRT AND PANTS SETS in a variety of styles with Dress Slacks.Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Sizes 2-8 1.49 reg.2.98 Use Our La Small Deposit holds choice y-Away -Plan merchandise of your 9 am to 9 pm.DAILY PLENTY OF FREE FA ) PARKING BAKER'S MALONE ¢TORY OUTLET | WEBBER'S introduces a lovely new pattern SONG OF AUTUMN THE FINEST SILV Beautifully simple \u2014 but so elegant! COMMUNITY'S greal new pattern \u201cSong trend toward gracious livin with today's contemporary or traditional furniture too! \u201cSong of Autumn\u201d by COMMUNITY is slender, beautifully proporlioned with a touch of dark accenting around the wheat motif.It\u2019s beauly and value for a lifetime! See it today! Open Stock Tel.CO 4-5451 of Autumn\u201d fits in so well with the g and gracious dining.yet blends Price Including Drawer Chest $129.60 YOU GET: ® 8 5 o'clock Teaspoons ® 8 Teaspoons ® 8 Place Spoons ® 8 Forks ® 8 Salad Forks ® 8 Knives ® 1 Butter Knife ® 1 Sugar Spoon $1'rademarks of Qneida Lids Webber's Jewellery Req'd.Huntingdon, Que.re ETE S* purebred 8r.Ayrshire heifer calf.\u2014 J.E.Ness; best purebred Sr.Holstein heifer calf.\u2014 M.Gruer; best purebred Sr.beef heifer calf.\u2014 W.J.Vaillan- court.Canada Starch Co., best purebred Holstein cow.\u2014 R.Mac- Donald; best purebred Ayrshire cow.\u2014 O.Vaillancourt; best purebred Hereford cow.\u2014 W.J.Vaillancourt.Canadian Industries Ltd, best Holstein dry cow\u2014R.McDonald; best Ayrshire cow in milk, \u2014 O.Vaillancourt; best Ayrshire dry cow .\u2014 J.E.Ness; best Hereford dry cow.\u2014 W.J.Vaillancourt.R.A.Finn & Co.Ltd.best aged sow any breed with litter.\u2014 A.Churchill.Sherwin-Williams, best purebred dry Ayrshire cow.\u2014 J.E.Ness; best purebred or graded Holstein cow dry.\u2014R.McDonald; best purebred or grade dry Jersey cow.\u2014 W.B.Hope.Geo.Renaud, best aged cow in milk, Ayrshire.\u2014 O.Vaillan- court; Holstein.\u2014 J.Bustard; Jersey.\u2014 E.Sproule.Champlain Milk Products, best senior purebred Ayrshire heifer calf.\u2014 J.E.Ness; best sr.purebred Holstein heifer calf, \u2014 M.Gruer.E.Robertson, Riverfield, best 2 year old purebred Ayrshire heifer dry.\u2014 A.Wilson; best 2 year old purebred Holstein heifer dry \u2014 W.B.Hope.Lion Vinegar Co.Special, best, apple pie.\u2014H.Wallace; best apple jelly \u2014 C.C.Waddell; best canned apples \u2014 C.Blair; best preserved crab apples.\u2014 C.C.Waddell;best 6 at.Lawfam.\u2014 C.C.Waddell; best basket Spy.\u2014 C.C.Waddell; best basket Cortland.\u2014 C.C.Waddell; best basket Lobo.\u2014 C.C.Waddell; best basket McIntosh.\u2014 C.C.Wad- dell: best basket Fameuse.\u2014 C.C.Waddell.W.G.McArthur, best purebred Junior Ayrshire herd\u2014A, E.Mc- Arthur; best purebred Junior get of sire Ayrshire.\u2014 J.E.Ness.J.Earle Ness & Sons, best Ayrshire get of sire.\u2014 J.E.Ness.Mrs.Fernand Laurin, best showmanship, boys or girls.\u2014 1, Ian Bustard, Riverfield; 2, Pierre Vaillancourt, St.Chry- sostome; 3, Brodie Blair, Franklin Centre; 4, Betty McEwen, Ormstown,; 5, Sandra McFarlane, Howick.H.Turcot, best 6 qt.basket Hume.\u2014 C.C.Waddell; best 5 varieties of each.\u2014 C.C.Wad- ell.Poupart & Frere Creamery, best entry of dairy butter.\u2014 W.B.Hope; best entry Graham bread.\u2014 W.B.Hopeô best entry onions.\u2014 H.Wallace; best entry ensilage corn.\u2014 R.J.McCombs.Fournier's Garage.\u2014 best display vegetables.\u2014 H .Wallace.Precision Wood Craft, best saddle pony ridden by boys or girls.\u2014 1, R.Myatt; 2, M.Robb; 3, B.Tallon.' o + ERPLATE Miss Helen McCartney, best Jersey cow in milk \u2014W.B.Hope.$5.00 weekly on Lay- Away-Pian cee.Allister McArthur & Dalry Cherry Bank Farms, champion purebred Ayrshire bull \u2014Howick Artificial Unit; champion purebred Ayrshire cow.\u2014 O.Vaillan- court.Mrs.Robert B.Tolhurst, best entry Graham rolls.\u2014 1, Roch Dupuis; 2, W.B.Hope; 3, T.E.Cleland; ; best entry cherry pie.\u2014 D.McEwen.Real Payant, child's smocked dress \u2014 A.Henderson.Horace Huot, best aged ram\u2014 Dr.Watson.A Bourdon, best entry maple syrup.\u2014 Thos.Goudey.E.Bourdeau, best Yorkshire boar.\u2014 T.Greenway.R.Daigneault, best plate dropped cookies.\u2014 W.B.Hope; best plate rolled cookies.\u2014 D.Mc- Ewen, A.Parent, best lemon pie.\u2014 L.Robertson.Mrs.Geo.Marleau, best log cabin quilt.\u2014 W.R.Younie.A Santoire, 2nd prize purebred Ayrshire heifer calf.\u2014G.A.Roy; 2nd prize purebred Holstein heifer calf.\u2014 N.Blair.D.Machabee, best bacon type hog.\u2014 A.Churchill.Omer Demers, best blueberry pie.\u2014 Martin Brooks.Regis Dupras, best entry cabbage.\u2014 R.Anderson, The Robert J.Roy Memorial Trophy, for the Ayrshire with the best udder shown in the Red and White Section, \u2014 O.Vail- lancourt.Reginald Bourdeau, best entry marmalade.\u2014 C.C.Waddell; best aged boar.\u2014 T.Greenway.Maurice Lacasse, best entry strained honey.\u2014 Allen English.J.R.Priest, best 5 six quart baskets apples.\u2014 C.C.Waddell.O.Lacasse & Sons, best entry current jelly.\u2014 C.C.Waddell; best hand bouquet of garden flowers.\u2014 H.Wallace.Leahy\u2019s Reg'd., best floral table decoration.\u2014 Mrs.T.E.Cle- land.Fortin & Frere, best 3 commercial varieties apples.\u2014 1, Waddell Bros.; 2, C.C.Waddell.W.B.Smith, best five winter varieties.\u2014 C.C.Waddell.Sherwin-Williams, best display of fruit.\u2014 1, C.C.Waddell; 2, Waddell Bros.A.A.McCormick, best purebred two year old Jersey heifer\u2014 W.B.Hope.Bert McCartney, best two year old grade Jersey heifer.\u2014 E.Sproule.C.Roy, best jar honey.\u2014 Allan English; best plate doughnuts.\u2014 H.Wallace.C.Tobin, best one year old grade Holstein.\u2014 E.Sproule.Beauchamp & Frere, best Jersey get of sire.\u2014 W.B.Hope.Irenee Daoust, best Jersey produce of dam.\u2014 W.B.Hope.Dr.Whitehead, best junior purebred Jersey calf.\u2014 W.B.Hope.Carlyle Dickson, best entry white bread \u2014 C.Wallace.McKough's Super Market, best sponge cake, not iced.\u2014 Roch Dupuis; best apple ple, H.Wallace, best entry Irish Cobbler potatoes.\u2014 C.Wallace; best entry Graham bread.\u2014 W.B.Hope; best entry white rolls \u2014 C.Wallace.McCoy Bros.horse.\u2014 R.Riel.Philps & Bourgon, most money on plates of apples.\u2014 C.C.Wad- del; most money on plate of plums.\u2014 C.Dickenson; best entry white buns.\u2014 C.Wallace.E.Moise, best plate of St.Lawrence \u2014 C.C.Waddell.Rene Thibodeau, best sponge cake, not iced.\u2014 Roch Dupuis; best lemon pie \u2014 L.Robertson.Stewart Moneypenny, best entry ripe tomatoes.L.Ro- best carriage a 4 yp 7 3 PRINTE RI a Guaranteed PORTABLE Values to $11 YOUR CHOICE ; ç e crema HEADSQUARES Large 32\" size REGULAR 59¢ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 2 Slice Automatic TOASTER STEAM and DRY HAND MIXER 6.97 # DOORS OPEN Newberry's offers thousands upon thousands of items from domestic and import markets, Do-it-yourself ideas, actually hundreds of items for do-it-yourselfers.Enjoy Newberry's low prices whether it's clothing for any member of the family, ousewares, appliances or any one of a thousand different necessities.98 20 6040 4 0 PRINTED OUTING FLANNEL bertson.Norval Blair, best qt.maple syrup.\u2014 1, Thos.Goudey.E.Lefebvre, best plate Fameuse.\u2014 C.C, Waddell.Eddie Berthiaume Transport, most prize money taken on horses.\u2014 Mrs.R.Myatt.Harry Heitner, best team general purpose horses.\u2014 T.Green- way; best entry young Barred Rocks.\u2014 C.Dickenson.James F.Smythe, best plate Fameuse.\u2014 C.C.Waddell; best plate Wolf River.\u2014 K.Curran; best field pumpkin.\u2014 H, Mc- Adam; best entry table carrots.\u2014 DD.McEwen.Canada Cement Co.most prize money in sheep.\u2014 N.J.Fennell; most prize money in swine, \u2014 L.Robertson.R.Robidoux & Sons, best senior purebred Jersey bull calf \u2014 D.W.Cameron.Heath's Reg'd., money taken in serves, most prize pickles, pre- canned goods.-\u2014 Mrs.C.Blair.Builders\u2019 Supply.best entry white bread and white rolls.\u2014 C.Wallace.St.Urbain Creamery, senior herd Ayrshires, \u2014 J .Ness: best senior herd P.B.Holsteins.\u2014 J.Bustard; best senior herd P.B.Jerseys.\u2014 W.B.Hope.Morris Robb, ponies in saddle class.\u2014 1, Mrs.R.Myatt; 2, Mrs.M.Robb.R.R.Ness & Sons, best Junior Herd Ayrshires \u2014 A.E.Mc- Arthur: best dairy herd of Ayr- shires -\u2014 J.E.Ness, J.E.Cole, best hooked yarn rug.- W, R.Younie.Allan Sutton, best Ayrshire cow in milk \u2014 O.Vaillancourt; best Holstein cow in milk \u2014 J.Bustard.Loo Parent.best aged Yorkshire sow.- L.Robertson.A.Renaud, best pair Diamond best .E Wednesday, Sept.28th, 1960 The Gleaner - 17 Socks \u2014 D.McEwen; best pair men's mitts \u2014 D.McEwen, Paquin Freres Reg\u2019d., best apple ple.\u2014 H.Wallace; best entry chili sauce \u2014 CC.Blair; best entry catsup \u2014 C.Wallace.Morrison's Store, best table display canned fruit \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell; 2, H.Wallace.J.E.Myers, for winner of most prize money in Class 17 \u2014 E.Sproule.Standard brands, best Iced white cake \u2014 1, H, Taylor; 2, H.Wallace.Bell & Sons Canada Ltd., best senior herd Ayrshire\u2014J.E.Ness; best senior herd purebred Jerseys \u2014 W.B.Hope.Caisse Populaire, best table decoration \u2014 D.McEwen; best needlepoint \u2014 A.Demers; best bouquet mixed flowers\u2014H.Wallace, Lionel Demers, best pair light Sussex pullets \u2014 C.Dickenson; best apple pie, H.Wallace.Arthur Charland, best entry Barred Rocks \u2014 C.Dickenson: best aged Ayrshire cow in milk\u2014 0.Vaillancourt.Pat Bariteau.best short wool lamb \u2014 N.Fennell.> Henri Lalibert.best Hereford bull calf \u2014 W, J.Vaillancourt.R.Bruce Ness, best senlor bull calf purebred Ayrshire \u2014 G.A, Roy.J.Lang, reserve champion Holstein female \u2014 J.Bustard.Jack Taylor, best senior purebred Ayrshire bull calf \u2014 G.A, Roy.Speclal by Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Drouin, trophy donated for pony class \u2014 Dr.Watson.Marc Andre Barrette, best beef on show grounds \u2014 W.J.Vail- lancourt.Pig Contest.\u2014 1, R.Decry, Hemmingford; 2, Merle Greer, Ormstown; 3, Robert Anderson, Howick; 4, Jas.Wallace, Athel- stan; 5, John Bernart, Franklin Centre.Marcel Fortin Ltd., best purebred Holstein Junior calf \u2014 J.Bustard; Yorkshire sow \u2014 T.Greenway; best pair Hybrid pullets \u2014 W.W.Barr; best purebred Ayrshire cow in milk \u2014 O.Vaillancourt.COUNTRY N.Y, on route 11 and Sundays at 1 p.m.good food.for information or OPEN Just across the Border, 4 miles west of Chateaugay, ut Burke Centre.We always cater to Canadians, bar lounge and dining room are completely remodelled for your convenience and pleasure, This is the place to have a wood time, Call MALONE 282J1 reservation, your service.INN CLUB Open every night All legal beverages and The Management is at TWEED REG.$1.00 OPEN NIGHTS THURS.& FRI.COTTON RUGS TILL 9 P.M.\u2014 EVAL I UD PY trs .worm w \u2014\u2014 - cu sas = PreseesessS or | 18 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Sept.28th, 1960|§ Chateauguay Park.{Continued from page 16) I Lord.Keith finds his homework * takes up most of his time now.Good luck George.Also Kenny guerite Road has taken over the azette route from Steven Watson, who has had the route for about four years, but now has to travel every day to school in Verdun.Good luck Kenny.Rash of Minor Accidents Keeps Police Busy 8.35 p.m.\u2014 Damage to the extent of $500.occurred to a 1957 Plymouth sedan driven by Rosario Quirion, 34, of 6645 Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal, when involved in a collision with a Steve.(Steve wen a, free ticket \u20180 the next Sox Hop).Coleen Walsh's cousin.Betty VicLean was a week-ehi guest *f Colleen.We hope you enjoyed \u2018our stay and will return soon.hoy of one month each, one of which will be at Val David, Que.For the many in our Community who are interested in Art we hope to have reports from time time through the courtesy Boy, taking over from Keith' Noonan, also living on St.Mar 1958 Chevrolet truck driven b i Boy, 1 i ; | _, y Mr.Eric We .side - = ee Get Well Wishes\u2014 Municipal and Provincial involved in a collision with a 1960 {Henri Phillion, 66, of Hemming: ! ond Mrs.Vans Rabe gent \u2014 = ; M police investigate numerous ; Pontiac sedan driven by George (ford on Route 52, near here.retary of the Independe rt Ac.Be I fo minor and major accidents |A, Morris, 34, of 10 Rennie St.,|Dumage to the truck was $50.Independent Art see sociation.pendent Art As feeling up to par due to a very throughout the province each |Montreul at 2:35 p.m.Septem: \u2014\u2014 (Continued from page 1) .FAIRBANKS-MORSE OIL SPACE HEATERS IDEAL FOR SMALL QUARTERS IN THE COLDEST WEATHER LISTED BELOW \u2026 These Fairbanks- Morse Heaters are priced Oil Space bud cold.Take care of that cold Barbara.Don't forget to stay out of drafts and get rid of \u2018that cold.Can't have fun feeling poorly.Little Helpers\u2014 Little Vivian Cardinal and Dawn Watson are busy these uays helping Mr.George Lord or Unkie George spreading some mixed into the cement.With all that expert help the cement wall at the side ot the mound should be a work of art, depending what is meant by art.Real Car Load\u2014 week.Here are a few of the miner variety which occurred in the area and to local residents during the past week.Any accident, no matter how minor it may seem, causes a great deal of worry and money to those involved.Hudson Heights, Que.September 23, 11 p.m.Alex Kinna, 44, of 105 Dupont Street, Chateauguay, tember 23.A 1957 Plymouth sedan driven by Robert Leduc, 34, nf 236 Chemin Larocoue.Valley- finl4 suffered $150.damage when \u2018rvolved in an accident with a 1952 Chevrolet truck driven bv Jean Pa] Camneay, 43 nf 139 Joque St, ser 19, on Mercier Bridge.Dam: age to Mr.Morris\u2019 car was estim- ~ted at $150.Chateauguay Centre was the scene of an accident involving a 1960 Pontiac driven by Yonic Jomphe, 34, of St.Leonard, P.Q.and a Coca-Cola truck driven by Rez] Laberge, 26, of 213 St.Joseph Street, Ste.Martine.Dam- ase tn Mr.Jomphe\u2019s automobile was estimated at $25.No dam: ortrol of her 1960 Buick sedan and ran it onto the lawn at 60 Nue de la Gare.Damage to the \u201cer vas estimated at $200.An accident occurred on Sep- :mher 25 at 3 p.m.on Mercier Sridge, involving a 1951 Chevro- \u2018et sedan driven by Joseph Va- Teentype .(Continued from page 15) afternoon.Too bad it wasn\u2019t your writing hand, Brian, Even though Al Barnett moved to Chateauguay only a week ago, he wasted no time in getting to now the Chateauguay girls.Al has been seen a lot with Terry since Friday night.Gill MacDonald and Jimmy Loughter are back together again after a long separation.Good to see you together again.Tionna Birthwistle was overnight guest of Barbara and Judy Betty Galbraith-Cornell, Mrs, June Lakie, Mrs.L.A.Adrian, Vrs.Agnes Knox, Mrs.Bea Allan.Mrs.Valentina Rahr, Mr.Harold 3oyes, Mrs.Georges Severe-Mas- se.Invited guests who could not atend included Mr.Adam Sher riff-Scott, R.C.A.and Mr.Percy May.Items of interest on the agenda nf the business meeting which wil] be conducted for beginners and advanced students\u2014day and evening\u2014with an instructor in attendance at all times.This isa aqreat step forward fnr the Ar Association and we extend our \u2018incere wishes \u201cAr everv succes WASH AND WEAR Despite the fact that wash and wear fabrics seem to stay fresh longer, they need to be washed as frequently as regular fabrics, say the manufacturers.It\u2019s difficult to remove heavy soil.and stains from wash and wear items.Garments will come cleaner if collars and suffs are spotted first with soap or deter.earth around, and seeding the lost control of his 1959 Vauxhall ~~ ; , Modeland lately.; ; .CHECK lawn.But what they like best |SEdAN and ran it into the bush age cccured to the drach The Lois Dunn and Rex Langman followed, included details regard |gent.is helping mix the cement, that's causing $575.damage to the ve- accident occurred at 830 p.m.back togeth in aft ing the opening of a permanent] Do not use chlorine bleaches ALL THESE a spec ; hicle.Brigh ori aq.[77 September 21.are back together again after a lstudio for the Tndenandent A- [unless the label advises it.Chlo- real run especially when little right oncoming head Real Levesque saunters over and |liphts caused the accident On September 24, in Maple eT Ren: Mitchell Association at 52 Academy Road, Hine bleaches may cause the -cides it ; ; ; om Dn \u201crove, Mrs.Archille Dame lost H \u2018Westmount, Que.on Monday, |fabric to turn yellow.pressing FEATURES aecides a little earth should be| Mercier Bridge.1:25 P.M.Sep- have seen a lot of each other |-Jctober 3rd, at 8 p.m.Classes |is necessary, use a steam or regular iron on medium for co:- tons.À low setting is needed for synthetics and blends.À press cloth will prevent a shiny sur- ace.In 1951 medical colleges in |! Who says a Renault Dauphine Cote Ste.Catherine.|: «4 of Huntingdon, and a 1949 Etherington on Saturday night.Plans were discussed for th |Canada had a total of 85 \"won't hoid many?Why Friday Damare tn the truck was esti- Ford r~oupe driven by Jean Guy Sorry to hear that Barbara |Fall Show which will be held in vates: in the 1960-1961 oS grad Ab night Mr.George Lord drove nine mate at $100.Oyr.24.of 130 18th Avenue, La- _therington has a very bad cold.|the foyer of the T.Eaton Co.9th |year, despite the forecast of an © boys and girls to the Sox Hop.| A 1952 buirk sedan.driven bv |~~ire.Damage to Mr.Varin\u2019s|Cet well soon Babs.\"loor Restaurant during Novem [increase of nearly four million Te Steven Watson was one of the |Richard Parris, 24, of 35 St.Jean ~ar wns $50.whi» damage to Tt was good to see Steve Wat- \"er, in the country's population in do six in the back seat, was first he Baptiste Street, Vallaevfield, suf- [r \u2018ur'e car was ST.son nit again after a had cold.| Two other exhibitions are\u2019the decade, the estimate of m«d- 10 $80.00 up 7___/ says to get in and had no choice but being the last to get out and except for being a little ; .squashed had a comfortable ride @® BURNER RINGS easily removed for cleaning \u2014 both (Hah).Nevertheless tne little rings are produced from heavy cast iron chrome alloy Renault got them all there.assuring many years of service.Special serrated de- | | si of fi i ide maxi ici ! ; ; gn ire ring provide maximum efficiency at low Enjoyable Time\u2014 A prpld must be lucky for you 'planned for 1960-61 for a nerind fared S100.damace when it was Hemmingford, September 18, ical graduates is 860.| \"SPECTACULAR FAL NS \u2014 A 2 errr = a flame.Permits clean operation.; i i ; Economy-minded shoppers hunting \u2018 @ CLEANER ROD\u2014a cleaner rod is permanently installed Barbara and Judy Etherington for truly spectacular, money-saving in the oil line meking it easy to free the fuel pipe of had a few friends over for sume bargai il be rich! ded if ; oh dirt or carbon.dancing to records and served argains w e richly rewar i 1 | : soft drinks and potato chips and they take advantage of this great he ® SERVICE DOORS and frame are manufactured from had a good time Sunday night, LEGARE .C cast iron preventing leakage of air into combustion September 25.ba chamber.As a result maximum combustion efficiency.FALL BARGAIN SPECTACULAR.|S ® OIL TANKS \u2014 All heaters are provided with an oil tank Get Well\u2014 Du as standard equipment.Heater, however, can be con- Hope Cecile Guernin is feeling For your convenience, ha nected to storage tanks.® DOUBLE CHAMBER BURNER \u2014 The design of the fire pot and pilot ring together with air intaks ports ensure efficient operation at low, medium or high flame.tip top once more after spend: ing four days in Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, having her tonsils out and will be back on the job at the post office.shop FRIDAY till C 9 p.m.Exciting \u201cSIMMONS\u201d Mattress Offer! LEGARE SPECIAL! Smooth Top or Tufted MATTRESS REGULARLY 49.95 ne > Aaa IT : try Re a A ) meas 2 THERMOSTATS AND CIRCULATING FANS AVAILABLE Visitors\u2014 Betty Ann McLean spent the wcek-end visiting here at her cousins, Coleen and Ronnie Walsh.Dawn Watson was really Kelly's Farm Supplies happy to have her little play- } mate back for the day.Little] ; isiti ith hi 3 3 TEL.CO.4-5198 HUNTINGDON |l|2tts at Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Walsh.Dawn sure misses Johnnie.pq gem Ss - at same low price @ Your choice of smooth or tufted top at same price ! spring feel | White felt for added wear and Furs For 1961 || =o NO DEPOSIT up to 3 YEARS TO PAY (Sales Tax payable at time of purchase) \u2014 ; \u2014 Fall 8\" { W Spectacul KE : pectacular i { : / | Il Value! - § te i i » ; For The | | 4 @ Pre-built border assures added @® Top-grade, woven ticking pro- 1 hi | firmness longs life of mattress 1.i S : @® Solid cord handles for easy @® Contains 220 coil springs for 2 4 1g es Ua | y manipulation e supreme comfort 1\u2018 J \u2019 @ Sisal insulation prevents coil @ Available in all standard sizes Ee pe TR Follow our suggestion.Get the facts.When you look elsewhere vou will be convinced of | the superior quality of Ostiguy Furs and the savings you make when buying here.Comfy, Durable, Spring-filled MATTRESS REGULARLY 29.95 vi 88 25¢c WEEKLY @ Ventilators for overall freshness Our low minimum cost of operation is your guarantee of ECONOMY.Complete variety in our store Gent's Furnishings Fur Storage These pay our costs of admin- @ Button tufting for added solidity Exactly as istration.Therefore we can sell @ Handles for easy turning of mattress illustrated an our furs at nearly COST PRICE.Also.Our great purchasing power permits us to offer you goods at better prices than elsewhere.@® Long-wearing, striped ticking @ Obtainable in all standard sizes @ Sisal insulation and felt padding © Contains 180 coil springs for unequalled com- ort.described Ca Compact, Spring-filled, Expertly Made Space-Saver Sofa Our sales volume allows us to % à offer our clientele merchandise A \\ & EE with lower profit than else- mt > where.The Latest Models And Fashions At OSTIGUY'S ° 88 | simmons\u2019 Feather-filled Low Prices Guaranteed Furs ° Pillows | At Your Service For Over 70 50c WEEKLY REG.3.95 eros Years @ Spacious bedding compartment 2 9 5 .@ Durable upholstery fabric ° pair @ Colours: red, green, blue, beige, brown or | tangerine @ Kiln-dried hardwood frame @ Walnut or natural finished legs @ Dimensions 72\u201d long, 31\u201d width, 34\u201d height LAY-AWAY-PLAN Take advantage of our lay-away-plan by making monthly payments.No deposit required, you pay provincial sales tax only.Buy now at our low economy prices.Save $1 on a pair! All filled with high-grade washed, steamed and sterilized chicken feathers.Sizes: 17° x 25\".Buy several at this Low Price! ms FF U R S | ; GASTON OSTIGUY, prop.215, rue Victoria FR.3-4600 VALLEYFIELD | Only Legare Has More Than 80 Stores To Serve You Better In Quebec 130 Chateauguay Street elephone CO 4-5112 "]