The gleaner, 9 novembre 1960, mercredi 9 novembre 1960

[" fa ) b; \u2019 - - .er 1.ular ich rate sed tout our vine pre = pda SRT vb EE an II Peal an Ear pr EE a EE Annual Armistice Banquet Well Attended At Legion Hall Saturday Evening The annual Armistice Dinner iway we shall win the cold war sponsored by the Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion attracted a large number this year.The event was held in the Legion Hall, Fairview Road, in Huntingdon and about 150 persons sat down to the splendid meal which was served.The head table was arranged to run down the full length of the hall and other tables were crosswise to it, so that everyone had a good view of this table and the various speakers, no matter where they sat.About the centre of the wall at the back of the head table was a scene showing the sunset and the evening clouds, with a mass of green with white crosses filling the space.It was a very suitable setting for an Armistice Banquet.This was loaned to the Branch by Maple Leaf Grange.Opening the evening, President David Zabitsky called for grace by Comrade Irvin Laberge and pointed to there being some matches on the table in front of each guest.He asked that these be lighted and kept burning during a brief silence while the other lights were turned off.Later a Toast to the Queen was proposed by Comrade Reg.Daniel.After the first course, Mr.Alister Somerville, M.P.P.for Huntingdon County.was called upon to Propose a Toast to The Legion.He remarked on the significance of the occasion and the great work the Legion has done and is still doing.He made special references to the work of the Huntingdon Branch and the many improvements it had made in its building.He then called for a Toast to the Legion.Vice-Commander of Quebec Provincial Command, Lt.-Col.Prevost gave the reply and asked that everyone take up the torch from the hands of those who had fought and died that we might have peace.It is the only and bring what everyone most desires, a full peace.All branches of the Canadian Legion are pledged to fight for peace and to bring full fruit of the efforts of those who died believing that they were fighting for peace and not continual wars.They fought \u201chat there would be no more war.We must keep the faith and their trust that we would carry their torch.William McFaul of the Canadian Immigration Dept.introduced the Guest Speaker, Mr.Frank P.Brady of Dominion Textiles Ltd.He said Mr.Brady had been a former Immigration Inspector before he joined Dominion Textiles and he knew him well.Mr.Brady's speech was entitled \u201cWhere Is Canadian Manufacturing Industry Heading\u201d.He said that while the actual military conflict has ended, the battle still continues.In years one by it was a case of to the victor went the spoils, but today it is different.When the armaments of war have been taken from the scene, the victor must not only start getting his own affairs in shape, but he must see that the vanquished is looked after also.There are many problems to be faced during the transition from war to peace.Since 1945, we have gone through the post war rebuilding phase and in addition have continued an idealogical and economic conflict throughout the world with the Communist nations.\u2018 He then went on to point out the tremendous changes in world trading conditions in recent years and the rapid strides being made by the Communist bloc in the world trade market.He said more and more nations are trying to sell the finished product to one another and thus causing a breakdown in market trends.(Continued on page 12) Hay Bros.Had Successful Auction Sale Saturday What can be described as one of the best Holstein Auction Sales held in this area for some time, was carried out at Hay Bros.farm in Elgin, on Saturday, November 5.Despite the fact that a chilling wind made the weather a bit unpleasant, a \u2018huge crowd gathered, which inc'uded many buyers from parts of Quebec, Ontario and N.Y.State.The offering consisted of 47 head of registered animals and 3 grades, which brought a total of $12,308.and an overall average of $248.for 50 head which included 13 calves under 1 yr.old.The 34 milking cows averaged $303.A top quality 5 yr.old cow \u201cClassified Very Good\u201d topped the sale at $517.50 being purchased by Mr.George Leggatt of Huntingdon.Mr.Gerald Duncan purchased one of the better bred animals in the sale at $490., her baby calf selling immediately after at $83.00 to Mr.Alvin Gruer of Ormstown.Other purchasers who assisted the sale were Messrs R.Tolhurst and Sons, Howick; Gordon Fraser, Dundee; Harold Robertson, Riverfield; Clifford Cooke, Burke, N.Y.:.Joseph Helm, Huntingdon; Adrian Sparrow Huntingdon; Gilles Gauthier, St.Clet; Ivan Rember.Ormstown; Aime Chayer, St Stanislas de Kosta; Mr.L.Lefebvre, Athelstan; Florian Tauphenais, Hemmigford; Aime Lemieux, St.Stanislas; Chas.Mc- Conville, Huntingdon; Bwton Red- dick, Riverfield; A.Boheman, Orms- tcwn, J.Demers, Howick; Jacques Girouard, St.Barbe; R.Boulerice, Bt.Chiysostome; R.Bourdon, St.Chrysostome; Frank Greer and Geo.Marlin, Heinmingford; S.Briere, Ormstown; Lucien Leboeuf, St.Timothee; Pete Bush, Burke, NY.Auctioneer Lyell Graham had charge, of the sale advertising, clecking and selling and did so in a very satisfact:ry manner.Mr.Armand Pinsonneault of Ormstown was in chaige of Pedigrees and deserves credit for his services.Mr.Mervyn Graham, an experienced showman at the halter, display»d dich animal in good ferm, Messrs Alex and Leslie Hay express their thanks to all purchasers and otners who assisted in making their sale a success.Bridge To Be Repaired At Department Expense A regular meeting of the Hun- tingdon Town Council was held on Monday evening, at the County Building, with all members present.After the reading of the minutes and passing a number of bills, tenders were opened for the snow removal this season.Rosario Taillefer submitted a price of $7 per hour during the hours of 7 a.m.and 6 p.m.and $10 per hour after six p.m.Harold Stark subnitted a tende: for $4 per hour for cleating sidc walks; $10 per hour for loading trucks and $3.50 per hour for the use of the trucks.The contract was awarded to Harold Stark.A report was made of a boy on King Street, who while riding his bicycle on the street fell into a sunken ditch and was pitched off his machine.He suffered a broken arm, It was reported that later gravel was thrown into the low spot and levelled up, The matter will be referred to the insurance company.A letter was received from the Dept.of Public Works, saying that an inspection of the Henderson Bridge had been made and it was found that it was in need of a new floor.This work will be proceeded With as quickly as possible and the cost wil be bourne by the Dept.The bridge is considered reasonably safe once the floor is repaired.A request by letter was made by Huntingdon Clyde's Hockey team to the Town Council for a grant of $300 to help them to have hockey games in Huntingdon this winter.It\u2019 was explained that they previously raised money for themselves, but the law prohibits this and they cannot get enough from the gates at each game alone.The matter was dicussed at some length by the council, who felt that they could not make grants for such purposes.However, it was] agreed to leave it over until the next regular meeting and during that time the Aldermen would give it thought and consideration.The Church of the Nazarine in Huntingdon asked the council for & reduction in taxes on its property at Hunter Street.It was pointed out the bullding had been converted for church purposes in- sofar as the ground floor is concerned.As church property is exempt from taxation.It was felt the tax on this property should be cut to conform with its new use.Council decided to reduce the amount to half beginning next year.Two different sets of plans for subdivisions were presented to the meeting and resolutions were passed that the Town Council has no ob- sections to the plans.They will now be sent to Quebec for approval.Alderman Picard made a motion that a bylaw be prepared for the purpose of raising money for industrial development fund.All were .n favor except Alderman Walsh.Alderman McGerrigle was elected Pro-Mayor for the next three months.person named Lablanc, whose only job in town is to paint the ice at the curling rink, is charged $15 for a license and he is paid $15 for the job.Alderman McGar- sigle said he did not think that was very fair and asked for a re- luction in the amount of licenses.The council decided to cut it 50%.No more old cars are to be taken to the Town Dump.Persons doing this in the future will be prosecuted.Some watenproof mitts are to be purchased for the members of the ire brigade.Tax Cuts Coming?(By C.J.HARRIS, Since, in \u2018his budget speech of iast March, Finance Minister Fleming emphasized his belief that \u201csound \u2018budget policies must be flexible and adapted to changing economic conditions,\u201d Canadians may be permitted the hope of substantial tax outs in the next federal budget.Tax reductions are one of the factors that the present government credits for easing the economic recession of 1957-58.In that budget of last March it was the Finance Minister's forecast that in 1960 there would be a six to seven per cent increase over 1959 in the country's Gross National Product.The GNP is the value at market prices of all the goods and services produced by the abour, capital and enterprise of ail Canadian pesidents; in recent years It has been used as the ultimate measure of economic condi- (Continued on page 4) TO ADDRESS FOREMEN'S CLUB ee re ps ter leaders in our industries, the Upper St.Lawrence Valley Foremen's Club (Valleyfield, Que.) will devote its third dinner-meet- ing of the season to a most serious point of view in good labour relations: \u201cHow to Handle Workers\u2019 Grievances.\u201d The speaker will be Mr.R.S.S.Wilson, assistant manager of Industrial Relations, the Aluminum Company of Canada Limited.A veteran of twenty-three years with the R.CM.P,, retired with the rank of Superintendent, graduate of Bishop\u2019s University, graduate and lecturer of the Canadian Police College, Regina and Ottawa, Mr.Wilson joined Alcan on November, 1951.\u2018All members are speclally urged to attend this monthly meeting of great interest to all, Meeting will be held at the Chateau Salaberry Hotel, Valley- field, Que., on Thursday, November 17, 1960, at 7:00 P.M.Strong Farm Organizations Needed U Mr.Cyril Dahms, President of \u2018the Quebec Farmers\u2019 Association, warned Quebec's English speaking farmers that stronger farm organizations are necessary in view of the rapid changes in agricultural production and marketing and the supply of agricultural products now on hand.Without strong organization he stated formers could not expect to retain a fair share of the consumer dollar and he pointed out that farmers now receive only 10¢ out of every $1 which consumers now spend for skim milk powder.More than 100 delegates registered for the Annual Meeting vof Quebec Farmers\u2019 Association and Quebec Farm Radio Forum held in the Ormstown High School.Mr.Ernest MacAulay was elected president of Quebec Farm Radio Forum.Mr.Cyril Dahms, Huntingdon, was reelected president of the Quebec Farmers\u2019 Association.Delegates asked the QFA to do everything possible to retain the present 25¢ subsidy on manufacturing milk emphasizing that this was most important to the small farmer.They also asked that QFA urge greater standardization of farm machinery so that parts might be interchangeable.A plea was also made for faster servicing of farm machinery.Local groups were advised to write to presidents of machinery companies when dealers did not provide satisfactory service.Mr.Glen Brown, MLA, Brome County, stated that he would be most happy to be informed of problems confronting the QFA and would do his most to cooperate with that organization.Mr.J.D.Lang welcomed the meeting on behalf of Chateau- guay Valley farmers.A tour of three farms followed the regular business meeting.Many Prizes Won At Cooking Demonstration The Electrical Cooking Demonstration presented by The Canadian General Electric and Shawinigan Water and Power Companies, Friday evening at Grove Hall, was well attended.Branch 81 Legionnaires, who sponsored \u2018he event, were highly pleased with the sale of tickets.Mrs and Mrs.Douglas Stephen and Mrs.Alexa Braithwaite received many favorable comments with regard to recent renovations carried out in both Grove Hall and Braith- waite Bros.store.The following is a partial list of prize-winners: Mrs.Chas.Brown, steam iron: Miss Eva White, electric kettle; Mrs.Arthur Rankin, electric clock: Miss Ruby Ruddick, electric kettle: Mrs.Mina McLeod, wrist watch; Mrs.Kenneth Ferns, alarm clock; Mrs.Abram, radio: records: Mrs.Delbert Goodfellow, Mrs.David Watson.\u2019 Food parcels were won by the following: Mrs.McCracken, Mrs.K.G.Cameron, Mrs.Violet Roy, Miss Mabel MacMillan, Mrs.Irma Shearer, Mrs.Ferns, Miss Disch, Mrs.Wm.Goodall, Mrs.Thompson, Mrs.Willock.Cook Books were won by the following: Mrs.Stevens, Mrs.Holmes, Mrs.Williams, Mrs.Sparrow, Mrs.Ma- {lof last week, with all members pre- Gardiner, Mrs.| $1,000 Bequeath Huntingdon Protestant School | Commissioners met in the library of Huntingdon High School, for a regular metting of Thursday evening ent.; After the minutes were read and | 1 number of bills passed for payment, the Secretary E.C.Martin read some correspondence.An interesting letter was among these which was as follows: W.R.Staveley, Q.C., Montreal Huntingdon Protestant Academy Huntingdon.: Re: Estate of Miss Margaret Dun- ran Graham.Dear Sirs: Miss Margaret D.Graham by her will, left the sum of One Thousand DoNaus $1,000.00) to the Hun- \u201cingdon Protestant Academy, as a rerpetual fund, the interest of which is to be divided equally be- -heir final examinations.Below we sive you the exact wording of the, valagraph in the Will:\u2014 Par 6 \u2018bb) To the Huntingdon Protestant Academy at Hun- tingdon, Que.the sum of One Thousand ($1,0000.00) dollars as a serpetual fund, the interest of which shall be given annually to be divided between the Boy and Girl For Remembrance The Remembrance Day service at the Cenotaph in Huntingdon, was very well attended and the parade was one of the largest in | several years.The local members of the R.C.M.P.headed the parade with Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band, the Legion Color Party, Members of the Legion including some from Ormstown, Howick, Caughnawaga and the American Amvets; the St.Joseph's School Air Cadets and the Boy Scouts.The salute was taken at the intersection of King and Dal- housie Streets by Col.H.Rick and President of the Huntingdon Legion, Dave Zabitsky.On the platform were: Presi: dent D.Zabitsky, Rev.R.Beal, Rev.J.Grant, Mrs.Kay Wil liams, M.E.Barrington, MP, Col.H.Rick.Rev.Grant gave the opening prayer and also read tome of the names of those who had served from Huntingdon.Rev.Beal read other names, while Mrs.Williams sang Flanders Fields during the ceremony.Revielle and the Last Post was \u201clayed by a member ot the Barrie Memorial of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Barrie Memorial Hospital was held in the Hospital Board Room on Oct.24th, at 8 p.m.Mrs.W.O.McClintock, the President, presided, and there was a good number present in spite of the very disagreeable weather.New projects were discussed \u2014 equipment for Operating Room and a washer for the laundry; both of which are urgently needed.It was decided to buy the washer.The new extractor, for the laundry, was being installed.It has been paid for by the Auxiliary.Howick, Riverfield and Aubrey are completing the payments on the surgical lamp in the Small Operating Theatre.Reports were given from the various committees.There are 894 members.The Hospitality Shop is pro gressing favourably and the Committee wish to thank all volunteers and all who have so gener ed To School Interest To Be Used For Prizes ranking first in the final examinations of the final year at their school.Before sending the cheque for $1,000.00 signed by the executors, 1 would be obliged if you would let me know exactly how the cheque should be made.The Will leaves it to \u201cThe Huntingdon Protestant Academy\" at Huntingdon.Que., which we assume would be the correct description.Signed W.R.Staveley, Q.C.The board was naturally very pleased to have this news and no doubt a boy and girl in the future will be very pleased to have a sum of money handed to them, on sac- count of this fine gesture.Mi, Gill sent a letter asking that the Board would make a grant toward buying books of songs for the newly organized choir which was heard on the occasion of the School Opening Exercises.The Board decided to make a grant for this pur- \u2018ween boy and girl ranking first in pose Some discussion took place on insurance for transporting pupils to and from games under extra cur- ricu'ar activities.In view of the fact that perhaps other arrangements will be made, the matter was left in abeyance.Meanwhile several benefactors have supplied their cars wl drivers and the difficulty has been overcome to some extent.Good Gathering, Large Parade Day Service band and the Cadets Firing Party tired three vollies and the silence was observed.There was a larger number placing wreaths on the Cenotaph this year and they were as follows: For the various bran- :hes of the Legion as follows: Huntingdon, John Thompson; the Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs.Lorne Melntyre and Mrs.R.Cosgrove; \u2018\u2019aughnawaga, J.G.Johnson; Howick Comrade Younie; Orms- \u2018own, M.E.Barrington, M.P,; Malone Amvets, Commander Barrow; County of Huntingdon.A, W McNaughton; Town of Huntingdon, Alderman Gaw: Maple Leaf Grange, Peter Tully; St.Joseph's School Air Cadets, Fit-Set, Marc Lefebvre; Boy Scouts, Darrell Johnson and in Memory of Douglas Hampson, Rey.Daniel.The service closed with God Save The Queen and the parade marched away for dismissal.There was a good number of the general public on hand and it was good to see that this annual service was so well at tended by everyone.W.A Provides More New Equipment The General Autumn Meeting \u2018those who have helped with the Ward Cart.More volunteers and donations are solicited.The Ways and Means Committee gave a very encouraging report.They wish to thank Mrs.Earl Forrester and Mrs.Alcide Chantigny and all who contributed materially and helped at the Annual Supper.Marathons have been organ: ized in Upper Ormstown and Franklin.The proceeds are given to the Auxiliary.If any other groups wish to organize, Mrs.Allan Cavers would be glad to give any information.The business meeting was adjourned and raffle tickets were drawn.Mr.Gordon Green, Magazine Editor of the Family Herald, and a farmer in Upper Ormstown, was the Guest Speaker.He was introduced by Mrs.M.G.Bar- rington and he spoke of his recent trip to Russia.He was thanked by Mrs.B.Brittain.De- iicious refreshments were served by the Howick, Riverfield and ously donated to the Shop, also The Town of Huntingdon and its! Volunteer Firemen's Club did a very good job during Fire Prevention Week.Much praise is due the efforts of the members of the Club and their Chief, as they devoted much time to many plans of keeping fire prevention before the general public.There would seem Ito be no doubt but what the people should be fire consclous during all the year and especially during this greater hazard season of the winter months.During.the course of the cam- \\Pailgn an essay contest was held in «the schools and the following have been declared the winners in their | respective grades and schools.Hun- | tingdon High School\u2014Beverly John- \u2018son, Grade 8b; Martha Arnold, Grade 8b.St.Joseph's School\u2014 | Yvan Bisson, Grade 9; Jean Lapage, Gade 9; Paul Langevin, Grade 8.Notre Dame School\u2014Pauline Boucher, Irene Talllefer, Diana Fortin.son, Mrs.Evans, Mrs, Smail.The cooking prepared at the demonstration was won by Mrs.Lewis, Mrs.Paul Laniel, Mrs.Ada McCartney and Mrs.Ralph Watson.Aubrey Branch.Fire Prevention Week Campaign Proves Quite Successful The Bingo sponsored by the Firemen's Club brought in approximately $350.This money is placed in the funds of the Club and is used to buy needed equipment from time to time.Donations also amounted to another $134.The firemen wish to thank everyone who helped in any way at all to make this campaign such a success.The Huntingdon Gleaner is also thanked for the part it took in giving publicity to the campaign.Following is a list of the donations and the donors: O'Connor, Mrs.Mae, $10.00; Ber- geron Auto Body Repair, $2.00; Riverside Motors, $3.00; Champlain Service Station, $2.00; White Rose Service Station, $2.00; Diner Restaurant, $2.00; Garage Leduc Enrg., $2.00; Texaco Service Station, $3.00; Shell Service Station, $2.00; H'don.Motors Reg'd., $3.00; Restaurant Geo.Beaulieu, $1.00; Huntingdon 5-81 Store, $1.00; Douglas Barber Shop, $1.00; Chez Lily Dry Goods, $2.00; Menard, R., $2.00; Arnold Store, $1.00; Elite Dress Shoppe, 32.00; Gegnon Barber Shop, $1.00; Aubin's Sundries, $2.00; Bisson Barber Shop, $1.00; Mercedes Shoppe, $1.00; Primeau, H.$1.00; Kyle Garage, $2.00; Ben Service Station, RECEIVES AWARD FOR | | TEACHING SERVICES | Mr.Maurice Pilon, who teachers grade 9 at St-Joseph School, re- zeived an award from the Department of Public Instruction for his success in teaching.Inspector Faubert, as a reward for Mr.Pilon's great devotion and the -Uccess which he had last year with his students in the exams of grade 7, was glad to offer him this year's award.Mi.Pllon, und also his students certainly merit our congratulations for their success.Poppy Fund In Huntingdon Made Successful While several collection containers have not yet come to hand it is evident that the 1960 Poppy Benevolent Fund Campaign of Huntingdon Branch No.81.Canadian Legion has been eminently successful.To date, before deduction of the cost of Poppies, etc, from \u2018\u201cVetcraft\u201d, the gross receipts are just over the $600.00 mark, including $275.00 by way of special donations of $1.00 or more.In addition to those reported in last wecks issue of The Gleaner, the following also made donations to the Poppy Benevolent Fund of Huntingdon Branch: $1.00: A.A.Antoine; Martin Beattie; E.Bennett; Mrs.Dorls Brown; E.Brown; John Cunningham; Earle Fennell; Lorne Fennell; Norman Fennell; Donald Ferns; Wm.Goodall; Allan Graham; Mrs.L.Johnson; C.M.Oney; Rosario Taillefer: John $2.00 cach: Ken Ferns, Tom Frank and Mrs.Napier; James O'Hare; Wm.Paul.| $3.00 each: Paul Lefchvre; Thompson's Tobacco Shop; $5.00 each: (per I.MacWhinnie); Dr.J.8.Gaw: Wilfred Grant; Hunting- don Dry Cleaners; The Hunting- don Gleaner; Wm.and Mrs.Philps; Robert Rolfe.$10.00 cach: Bank of Montreal: Kenneth Fraser; Mrs.E.H.Manning; R.W.Rowat; George W.Thompson.CF.A.Presents Brief To Automotive Commission OTTAWA: \u2014 \u201cThe level of protection presently being afforded the Canadian Automotive Industry should not be increased\u201d, said David Kirk, Secretary- Treasurer of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, as he appeared before the Royal Commission of Enquiry into the Automotive Industry in Ottawa today.Speaking on behalf of the National Farm Organization, Mr.Kirk pointed out the fact that an increased degree of protection to this industry in the form of tariffs, would represent a serious danger to the export markets of Canadian agricultural producers.In illustrating the importance of agricultural exports to the Canadian economy, Mr.Kirk tabled statistics on Canada\u2019s 1959 agricultural exports which showed that these represent 19% of Canada's total exports to all countries, 39% of our exports to all countries except the U.S, 30% of our exports to the United Kingdom, and 51% (Continued on page 4) $2.00; \u2018Moore, Fred, $1.00; Nelson, Jeweller, $1.00; Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.$3.00; Durocher Barber Shop, $1.00; Empire T.V Service, $2.00: Demers, Raymond, $1.00; Tannahill, G.$1.00; McDermid Butcher Shop, $1.00; Frederick, Denis Milk Bar, $2.00.Rolfe & Sons, $2.00; Lefebvre W.E.Enrg, $2.00; Brunette Taxi, $2.00; Brisebois, G.Groceries, $2.00; Huntingdon Shoe Store, $1.00; Paul T.V.Service, $1.00: Brunet, Gih's Grocerie Store, $1.00.Poirler Garage, $1.00; Monique, Jos, $1.00; Parent, Louis M.Olls, $2.00; Vachon Pool Room, $1.00; Bougie Grocerie Store, $1.00; Lalonde Meat Market, $1.00; Bullder\u2019s Supply & Feed Ltd., $1.00; Laberge Grocery Store, $1.00; Huntingdon Woollen Mills Ltd, $10.00; Leach Textiles Ltd.$10.00; Town of Huntingdon, $15.00; Firemen's Club, $15.00.Total $134.00.Gifts\u2014Legare Cle Ltd, 1 Toaster: Marchand & Frere, 1 Electric Mixer; THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF NINETY - EIGHTH YEAR BE his own community is not day cvening such services Lionel J.4% Lodge of Quebec.third Telfer; Valmas Beauty Salon; i and Mrs.Foers; Romain Menard; | Fry Cadbury Ltd.| PS Dominion Store Ltd., Groceries $3.Banquet Tendered BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1960 \"FOURTEEN PAGES = mess Ce ee Lionel J.Robb By Valleyfield Masonic Lodge Suitably honouring a man in too frequently the case, but on Fri was done in the outstanding Robb, Valley recognition of is the Masons should make it a point to be regular attendants of their respective churches and be ardent supporters, If we have good strong individual choice, Free religious denominations, field has, und is performing for and well supported, we will in Free Masons.| rons attended the banquet held ful Brother Grand Master J.the Grand Lionel is the member of Valleyfield Masonic Lodge to reach such a! high office, the other two of-' ficers being Dr, CL.Roman and | the late J.A MeDonnld.: Lionel of Pipe Major George Montgomery of Cornwall, led the parade! of distinguished guests to the\u2019 head table.J.A.Birtwistle acted as chairman.The speaker of the | evening was the Most Worship: | ful Brother Dean Rowe, Grand! Master of Grand Lodge in the State of Vermont.Mr.Rowe's! address was perhaps one of the | finest talks ever given in Valley-! field and if the writer can hear | another talk in his lifetime of | such a high order, it will indeed! be appreciated Politics is a subject that is not | discussed within the walls of a Masonic Temple.However, Mr.: Rowe emphasised the impor tance of having good government.; To achieve good government we! must have strone churches ir.| respective of what denomination 150 or more Ma-!turn have good and able men elected to our governments, such in honor of the Most Worship- was the tenor of Mr.Rowe's Robb, address.Other speakers were the Most Worshipful Brother Clarence Muel\u2026 Pitt, Ottawa, who is the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario, He in turn was introduced by Most Worshipful Brother James A.McArthur, Past District Deputy, Grand Master Eastern Distriet, Grand Lodge of Ontario.Brother Andrew Wishart, Montreal and formerly of Vale leyfield, introduced the honored guest of the evening, the Grand Master of Grand Lodge of Que- bee, Most Worshipful Brother Lionel J Robh.Mr.Robb in the course of his remarks extended thanks to Valleyfield Lodge for so honoring him with this banquet.He also made references to hts travelling about the Province of Quebec during (he past vear- and- a-half visiting various lodges.On the hack of the prorramme for the banquet the following appeared pertaining to Mr.Lion! Pahh LIONEL JAMES ROBIE, Most Worshipful the Grand Master of Masons in the Province of Quebec, is a native son of the County of Huntingdon.Brought up in a family adhering to the strict principals of Preshyterianism, he had inculcated on him a love of his Church.A sense of humour that could hardly be controlled cause the folks from around Trout River to recall even today the \u201cpranks\u201d he played in his earlier days.That sense of humour still remains keen in him.His youthful years were spent on the Robb farm, just west of Huntingdon and it was in that town where he received his early education.For a period after graduating from Huntingdon Academy, he attended McGill University at which time he was resident in the Preshyterian College.The proverhs and porridge played a part in building the high ethical character he has displayed.In 1926 he entered the flour milling plant at Valleyfield and two years later, to better his knowledge of the business, he went to work in mills in Medicine Hat, Alherta, and Keewatin, Ontario.After four years, he returned to the flour milling business that has been owned by the McDonald and Robb families for nearly 80 years.His is natural love for things Masonic and bred into him.His father, V.W.Malcolm T.Rnbh was one of the early Masters of Chateauguay Lodge No.36, and his elder brother W.M.Alex G.Robb also served as Master of the same lodee.Lionel James Robb joined Valleyfield leaving for Western Canada in September of the same year, he [received his 3rd degree at the (hands of his father.Upon his return to Valleyfield, he entered more closely into lodge activities and worked through the chairs to become Master of Valleyfield No.75 in 1938.In 1949, he was elected D.D.G.M.of Montreal District No.3 and then in June 1957 while in Scotland, the call came for him to become Deputy (Grand Master and following in June 1959, he was elected Grand | Master of the Province of Que- bee.He is also a 32 active member of the Scottish Rite and a member of that select group of Masons, the Royal Order of Scot.Jand.LIONEL, ROBB has always been interested in his community and its activities; he served as schon] trustee for years and retired in 1957 from the post of Chairman of the Gault Institute.An early love of politics developed from a close association with his late uncle James A.Robb who served in a number of cabinet posts under MacKenzle King and died while Finance Minister of Canada.His uncle was known as the man who reduced income taxes and handed to Lionel his Scottish thriftiness, He is inherently compatible to his fellow man and is gifted with the sensibility to appreciate and value the contacts of human life., His wife, Margaret Oliver firstly knew him when they attended Huntingdon Academy together and they married in 1939.From this union there is one son Mal.No.75 in June 1928 and before colm now aged 17. vom fade Xe I 5 ass RES ei ET eS 2 2 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Nov.91h, 1960 Lie CTT soleil i = Correspondent - Phone o An Interesting Visitor Mr.and Mrs.Peter de Bord Cooper have had Miss J.M.Brookes as their guest for the past week.Miss Brookes, with Ler father, operates a 65 acre farm in Shropshire, England.They have a herd of beef cattle, first cross Frisian-Hereford, with turkeys, chickens and various crops as sidelines.Several interesting facts came to light during the chat your correspondant \u2018had with Miss Brookes.Among them, the fact that owing to the extreme shortage of hired labour the majority of farms are now completely mechanized.Machines plant and dig potatoes, sugar beet and turnips, a machine thins out the rows if necessary.Most dairy farms have milking parlours and bulk tanks (they call iv refrigerated milk) have replaced cans.One new method which has recently come into practice is the manner of renting farms.Many farms]! in England are not owned by the farmers operating them, they are rented.Now, when a farmer of a rented farm retires, in many cases prospective tenants are being asked to put in a tender and the farm goes to the highest bidder.Another twist to the spiral of higher prices?Miss Brookes is on her way to Australia \u2014 the long way, She | leaves Montreal for New York, then across Canada by train to Victoria, B.C., where her sister taught for a year under the Teacher Exchange System.From Victoria down through the States to San Francisco, on to Fiji and Hawaii, to New Zealand and Australia, back home through Europe with stops at points of interest.Of interest to Canadian farmers, England has had its wettest summer in many years.Rain every day, as much as 2.4 inches of rain in one day and fields of potatoes are lying water-logged .Hemming \u2018ord News | =~.A, L'Esperance 7 558 \u2018 w.h little hope of salvaging the crop.| Hemmingford High School Notes .Quite the most interesting (detail to emerge from the last imeeting of the Students\u2019 Council is the decision to award a $50 Scholarship to a graduating student.Details of the award have still to be worked out, they will be announced as soon as possible, Congratulations on a -plece of right thinking.The sale of magazine subscriptions by the students has steadily increased each year.This year \u2018they have really made it.A 100% \u2018effort on the part of everyone has netted $309.and the school is in the running for the award of either a tape recorder or a Hi-Fi-Set.Much enthusiasm shown in the basket ball teams.Although i;both league games against Ho- \u2018wick and Gault were lost the teams are getting much useful {experience and play steadily improves.Photography and Drama Club both well under way.Varia i The school children made their annual collection for UN.I.C.EF.on Hallowe'en and raised $101.50, 1a slight increase over last year.Well done! This amount includes the special drive made by the C.G.I.T.who collected $18.75.The UNICEF.collection is sponsor- red by the WI and organized by | Mrs.Florence Barr (convener of |Citizenship) and Mrs.K.Murray.In 1957 the people of Hem- mingford sponsored the settling in the village of a Hungarian family, a Mr.and Mrs.Fisch with their 2 children.One family gave them YHospitality until an apartment could be found.Furniture, bedding, dishes and clothing were collected and they were finally settled in the village and made welcome.If your car is in and Paint Shop at the 66 York St., Huntingd FREE ESTIMATES RIGHT PRICES \u201d Paint, you will be pleased to learn that Jean- Guy Hebert has re-opened his Body Repair PHONE CO.4-5291 need of Body Work or same location (rear of on).SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AR er s winter wear.Large ment of shades, qual sizes.From $14.95 and up > ARNOLD'S MEN'S WEAR Tel.CO.4-5395 \u2014 = = WINTER WARMTH 100% Nylon inner and out- to keep moisture out.Highly insulated sub-zero interlining.weight.SUBURBAN COATS Large variety of All Wool Suburban Coats, quilted lined for +e0eevereereeeeesesteÂss $1 CTIC GARMENT hell.Neoprene coated _ Warmth without assort- ity and Huntingdon | Then Mr.Fisch, who is an experienced upholsterer, got work in Montreal, so they moved near to his work.Last week the family came back to visit as many of their Hemmingford friends as they could in one afternoon.Mr.Fisch now has his own business, the children are doing well in school and the future looks bright.But both earnestly say, whatever prospects or changes the future holds in store, they never will forget the kindness and help received from the people of Hemmingford.The Hemmingford St.Andrew's Explorer Group under Counsellors Mrs.C.Wintérs and Mrs.G.J.Brown have their winter activities in full swing.In order to gather the pine-cones and seed-pods with which they make their Christmas decorations, they organized a long hike through the woods and wound- up with a hot-dog bake and a sing-song round the camp-fire.Mrs.Walter Keddy, Mrs.Alister Somerville, Mrs.Russell Williams went into Montreal Thursday to visit Mrs.S.Cunningham.They found her much improved from her recent illness.Mrs.Gerald Ellerton visited her sister Sylvia in the Barrie Memorial Hospital last week.Sylvia is recovering nicely from an appendix operation.In the same room was Miss Alice Had- ley, also recovering from an appendix operation.Alice returned home on the 31st and is making a good recovery but the doctor warned her against any heavy lifting for at least two months.She is nursing in a Montreal Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Little- john, of Otterburn Heights were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Deery.Mrs.Clifford Greer had her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Werry.visiting for the week-end and her friend.Mrs.Reta Chatham who came with them, is staying on for the week.Mrs.Ethel Barr and Mrs.Rufus Fisher spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Duncan of Ormstown.While there they visited Mrs.Minnie Kyle in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mrs.Kyle will be 80 on November 298th.and has a broken hip.She has been hospitalized nine times with various broken bones and this is the second time she has broken this hip! They found her quite cheerful, with her usual ready smile.St.Roman's Church had their annual retreat during the past week.The sermons were given by Rev.Larivee, s.s.s, Sherbrooke, while Canon Phaneuf, who is well-known in this Parish assisted with the masses.Canon Phaneuf has the distinction of being the oldest priest in the diocese.He is 83 years of age.W.I.News Twenty-one members of the Hemmingford Women's Institute met in the High School for their regular meeting on the evening of November 2nd.The president, Mrs.H.McAdam, presided and extended a warm welcome to the two guests who were present.Mrs.E.Keddy, convener of Education, gave a report on the commencement exercises that took place at Hemmingford High School recently.The W.I.Bursary was awarded to Robert Hyndman who had the highest marks in Grade Eleven final examinations last year.Linda Merlin's name was engraved on the Grades X and XI shield while Lynn Radley's wzs put on the shield for Grades VIII and IX.Congratulations to all three! A most interesting article entitled \u201cHow to Make the Most of a School Visit\u201d, was read by Mrs.E.Keddy.This was a most appropriate time for such an article as the Hemmingford High School Parents\u2019 Night is this Thursday, November 10th.The Health and Welfare convener, Mrs.J.Robertson, gave a report on the recent polio clinic held in Hemmingford on October 28th.Everyone who was unable to attend this clinic for their third shots are advised to go to Dr.Belanger within the next week.On presenting the card given at the previous polio clinic they will be able to receive their inoculations to complete their series.She also reported that the hospital bed had been returned and a donation received from Mr.and Mrs.Allan Fisher, who appreciated its use.Unicef Report A report on the \u201cUNICEF shell-out on Hallowe'en Night\u201d was given by the convener of Citizenship, Mrs.F, Barr.The C.G.I.T.collected $18.75 and the 'school children collected $82.75 making Hemmingford's dona- 35 BRIDGE ST.NEw AND USED CARS TO SELL AT A BIG DISCOUNT COME AND SEE OUR MANY BARGAINS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW GARAGE L.DANDURAND ENRG._ORMSTOWN, P.Q.1960 CARS i \u2014 TO GIVE RECITAL IICNKA NEVAY.a talented amrarian pianist, graduste of the \u2018erde ny of Me te in Budapost and tl'inerrée where she studied under Edwin Fischer, has consented to \u2018v= y récital to be sponsored by \u2018he Chateauguay Parent-Teacher Association.This celebrated artist ws phaved in cities all over Europe including Vienna, Berlin, Munich Milan, Roma, London, and cities in \u201crance, Switzerland, Belgium, and Holand.More recently she gave + performance at the Ritz-Carlton Hole] in Montreal.Press releases \u201con thi recital were glowing in \u2018heir praise cf the vounz Hun- sarian\u2019s talent, technique, und in- \u201cernretation of the works of such Last: gs Chopin, Debussy, Handel, Beethoven, Bach.and others.As.Year Honkai Nevay performed :.à Toncert presented under the 1 pices sf the University of Mon- cal The recital, which mark: Ilonka Nevay's debut in the United States.vil be held at the Chateauguay \u2018entral School auditoritun at 8:30 *M.on Tuesday evening.Novem- er 15th.All music lovers are ed to coe and avail themselves -f this rare opportunity to enjoy the work of a truly accomplished artist.tion to UNICEF a total of $101.50.She also reported that several people have ordered UNICEF greeting cards.Anyone wishing to help UNICEF by purchasing these cards ma\u201d contact Mrs.F.Barr.telephone CH.7-2056.Mrs.J.H.L'Esperance, convener of Agriculture, brought to the members attention the problem of the building of various properties which are unsightly, unsanitary and some that would appear to constitute traffic nazards.A discussion followed, and as the members were concerned about this they decided to have the secretary write a letter to the municipal council requesting information \u2014re: by- laws\u2014 are there any restricting such buildings?The treasurer, Mrs.R.Lee, reported that the bank balance was $221.40.An invitation was received from the Chamber of Commerce inviting the W.I.ladies to attend a meeting at the Frontier Inn on November 8th.It was decided that the W.L cater to the Chateauguay Valley Teachers Association supper to be held in Hemmingford on November 17th.The meeting was adjourned by all rising and repeating the Collect.The hostesses, Mrs.H.Palmer, Mrs.A.Somerville and Mrs.D.B.Woolley, then served refreshments.OBITUARIES The Late MacKenzie B.Stewart It was with deep regret that the residents of Hemmingford and district learned of the death of \u2018Mac\u2019 Stewart of Mooers, N.Y., on Thursday morning, October.27th.On Wednesday, he had visited his wife, who is hospitalized in Plattsburg as the result of a hip fracture from a fall on Tuesday.He was in his store as usual on Wednesday night but his son found him dead in his bed on Thursday morning.He was born in 1875 in Mooers and as a young man taught school but for the past 80 years operated his drug store and was postmaster from 1919 to 1934.He was a member of the Mooers Board of Education for 40 vears and servad Clinton County as member of the State Assembly in 1934 and 1935.Sincere sympathy is extended to his wife, his daughter, his two sons and the five grandchildren.His cheery \u2018Goodby \u2014 Come again\u201d will be sadly missed.The Late Mr.Moses English Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Moses English who passed away Saturday October 29th at the home of his cousin, W.English of Barring- ton.Mr.English, who was 92 years of age, had been sick about a year.His wife, Lucy Lockhart, died many years ago.He leaves one daughter, Mrs.Samuel Davis (Ethel) of Mooers, N.Y., and two granddaughters.The funeral service was held in the Presbyterian Church on Monday, October 31st, at 2 PM.the interment being in the Hemming- ford Cemetery.Robson Birthday Party ROBSON.\u2014 Congratulations and best wishes to Mr.Walter Barr who was 81 years young on November 2nd.On Wednesday morning.Mrs.Barr and her daughters planned a surprise party for the evening.Walter Sample came from Platts- burgh, Martin Beattie and Mr.Cameron from Huntingdon, Wil- lle Churchill and Bob White from \u2018up the Hill\u2019, Ed Ellerton brought his violin, W.Currv, Lorne Sample, Robert Campbell, Emmett Cleland and Jack Cleland were there and 3 \u2018youngsters\u2019, Joe Perras, Plattsburgh, Frank Perras and Bob Curry.Several others of the \u2018old gang\u2019 were invited, but ill-health prevented their attending.Mr.Barr's three daughters, two sons with their husbands, wives and families were there of course.Mrs.Deery made the birthday icake and the evening was voted la great success.Mr.Barr is the well-known President of the Havelock Fair Board and breeder of pure-bred Ayrshire cattle, Mr.Fernie Beattie and Mrs.\u2018M.Harvey have been spending the past week in St.Lambert with Mr.Beattie\u2019s daughter and son-in-law.On Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Lattin, with the twins, idrove them home and stayed \u2018for the day.Final Night Of C Next Monday will be the final night for Community School and had been noticed on the registration forms, there are plans to have a social get-together for a short period of time at 9.00 p.m, in the School Cafeteria where light refreshments will be served.Also, there will be on display, different classes such as painting, ceramics, woodwork and so forth.These items will be on disnlay to let members of the Community School see what js being achieved in other courses besides their own and also to point out to them the high calibre of work accomplished, so that the community school is not only useful but one that is beneficial to those members from the aesthetic point of view.Present next Monday will be Professor Artcheson from Macdonald College who is the President of the Community School Association for the Province of Quebec.With him, also, will be Mr.Cameron and 12 students from Macdonald College who are presently taking courses at that Institution in relation to the Powerscourt POWERSCOURT.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Smallman of Dundee, who recently sold their homestead, have taken up residence in the Lorenca McClatchie house, now the property of their son-in-law, Mr.George Taylor.The community welcomes them to their new home and wishes them many years of good health to enjoy their retirement.Mr.and Mrs.Grenville Sparrow and three children of Char- teris, Que., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Atcheson.The property of Mr.Arthur Neilsen has been sold and a sale of his household goods was held on Saturday.Owing to the cold weather the attendance was small.Government reports show that contracts are being given out for construction of several new bridges in the province.If a few such contract could be granted for bridges in the county it would be a good thing.The condition of the Covered Bridge is very dangerous, and getting worse every day.The bridge at Elm Tree which was demolished before election time has never been replaced.Work was started on it, but stopped completely when \u2018he government changed.At present this is a temporary bridge and It is not always in perfect condition.It is to be hoped that the powers that be will attend to these two bridges before there is a serious accident, For You Madam The Huntingdon W.I.met on \u2018Tuesday at the home of Mrs.Alex Robb with 14 members present.Mrs.Middlemiss conducted the usual business meeting.Miss Turner read a fitting tribute to the late Mrs.Antoine and the members observed a minute's silence.As Armistice Day will soon be observed Mrs.Carl Anderson read an interesting article \u201cThe Book of Remembrance\u201d, and Mrs, E.M.Wood sang \u201cLest We Forget\".The members answered the roll call by giving items on current events.$23.00 was voted to the Quebec Service Fund.Most members present ordered W.I.pins.These pins are something which all members should wear at all times.An order was given for W.I.Hasti Notes.Conveners\u2019 reports.\u2014 Agri.: Interesting information on the storage of potatoes, glads, and dahlias; Education: A list of subjects which should be on the school program.Publicity: Article on Scottish W.I.: Interesting item on \u201cHealth at the Summit of a kit of modern sewing aids.Each member gave a household hint all of which proved very interesting.Tribute to the Late Mrs.Antoine Let us pause in reverence in memory of one who has answer- cd the last roll call.In so doing we pay loving tribute to the late Mrs.Antoine who was a charter member of this Institute which meant 37 years of active membership, a record which she alone held.She was also a Past President and at all times lived up to the W.I.Motto, \u201cFor Home and Country\u201d.It is not given to very many who have passed their 90th birthday, to be able to carry on in their home, and their community, but she did, and made good use of the long span of years alloted to her, For in her bright cheery way she gave freely of her time and her talents to all worthwhile organizations.Her duties and pleasures were intermingled until the last.Although we mourn her passing we are grateful that her influence and example will ever be with us.\u201cRest\u2014for her journey has ended, Life\u2019s duties have fallen away, The sunshine and shadows have blended, For her t'is the dawn of a glorious day.\u201d Lake St.Louis Anglers\u2019 News Muskie Stocking: Once again we stocked the Lake with 170 marked fingerlings these were put in around Woodland's Flats.They have a rubber tatoo mark under the chin where the gill separates, this Level\u201d Home Economis: Display ommunity School Will Be On Monday Community School.| We would like to point out once |.\u2018again that the enrolment has | exceeded any other year since this has been in operation and we are sure that those who have taken any of the courses have not only benefited by them but also have enjoyed them to the utmost.One of the courses will carry on beyond next Monday due to the fact that there was some organizational difficulty at first so that they are a couple of weeks behind in their course; consequently this course will carry on until fulfilment.It is hoped that members of the Community School will remember that they have the privilege of inviting a guest to come in for the social evening.It is hoped that others in the community besides the actual member of the school will be there to enjoy themselves on this final evening.The Community School Executive cordially invites people who are, interested in our activities to come and see what is being done.rarer rr NE SE .NL Sr Notes From The | Police Blotter \u201crests Mode Tn tha rerentlv revorted eas of stolen wheels from cars at the \u201crentin-don Chaten1, arrest- have been made and the articles racoyered.After investigation, Sgt Provost of th: Town Palin made the prroat nf toon Noel Tessier, Huntingdon and VArien ITairoouit, nf Valia-fiaia Thev appeared in Vallo-fiatd an November 4th, nfter having been handed over to tie Provincia! Police, and were sentenced \u201873 month each in jeil, vn va tn \u201cfar Symmer Protgan Into Seven more summer cottages were broken into on October 26th, at Latreille\u2019s Point, about two miles west of St.Anicet.Articles and furnishings were stnlen to about the value o° S500.which includes the damage done to the properties.Provin- ~irl Polire are investigating.Cottages is reddish in color.G.Dow of Lake St.Louis Anglers Inc.directed this operation.This the third stocking of the lake with marked fish.Examine any musky and report data with fish if possible, to the Hatchery in Lachine.There are a few boats still in the water for the late duck hunters, and a few fishermen.These are the fishermen and hunters that we chop out of the \u2018ice before they call it quits and even then they are ready to move in to ice shacks for a bit of ice fishing.Talking of fishing we are proud to learn that we stand sixth in the Molson\u2019s Derby.We are going all out next year to capture a great prize and place in this famous competition.The Game Wardens of Lake St.Louis Anglers Inc.have been very active up to date, they know that many are still getting away with breaking the game laws but they have made a few arrests and have done some very good work in preserving our game.HUNTERS BRING Soy g I .nrods, Rpois ae two local MecMalley and thove Lawrence ; \"obidoux, with the 180-Ib, four-year- their th ee->7 t old buck shot on Sunday eee Sewage Treatment (Quote) \u201cSince 1956, according to the U.S.Public Health Service, a total of $180,000,000 of federal funds have been granted fo 2,- :56 communities as sewage treatment plant construction aid.The total cost of constructing HOME THE BUCK ert of Be kin 1, \"hunters saw fi ob Cue.The 'r der during t tac animals I were out of ; ar -n.\u2018drinking water, f.hing.hunting and other recreation, and \u2018use by industry.\u201d Unquote.The above is quoted from the Sport (Fishing Institute \u2014 Washington, D.C.These are pollution contro] Imeasures that we of the Lake St.Louis Anglers Inc, feel should the facilities involved was over |pe adopted here.one billion dollars.This has resulted in the improvement of over 21,000 miles of streams for C.Shelley, Publicity Chairman, *A more powerful \u2014 8 forward speeds .The new bigger B-275 Diesel is packed with practical aids to better farming \u2014 including constant- running \u2018live\u2019 power take-off\u20148 forward speeds\u2014 exclusive IH differential lock\u2014reversible 3-point hitch \u2014fully adjustable swinging drawbar\u2014weight transfer and depth control\u2014completely independent \u2018live\u2019 hydraulic system and full comfort control that takes the fatigue out of driving! Chances are this is the tractor you've been waiting for \u2014 let us show you point-by-point, feature-by- feature why the B-275 is powered right, equipped right and priced right for you now.| Here's plus power, and bonus economy for every farm.famous international B-250 DIESEL William G.McArthur 99 Lake Si.Authorized I.H.Dealer for the | running-mate for the Tel.CO.4-5223 Huntingdon arca Canada\u2019s two best known suits now featured in a new presentation of Nature's own colours \u2014 richly blended and interwoven.GUY CADI | 17 JACQUES CARTIER ST.[IN TAILORED EXCLUSIVELY BY Procress Branp CLornes EUX Men\u2019s Wear VALLEYFIELD TEL.FR.3-7257 AEE ETT ZiT TEE RTE y } vu 2e \u2014 < Ce OLE ton the : for fl Mr.St.E Cookt frienc gener they EEE 2 REV VP PVN Ci on con Ph e a 's C 't 1, ol { d cs LL on iia ea Born LEFAGE \u2014 At the Huntingdon | County Hospital on November 5th, 1980 to Mr.and Mrs.Leo Lepage, Fort Covington, N.Ya daughter.PATENAUDE \u2014 At the Hunting.don County Hospital, on November Tth, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs Maurice Patenaude, Hunt- ingdon, Quc., a daughter.PRINGLE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital on November 6th, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Pringle, Athelstan, Que, a daughter.SHERRY \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital.on November ond, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Sherry, Huntingdon Gue.a daughter.TAILLEFER \u2014 At the Huntine.don Conntv Hospital, on November 1st, 1960.to Mr.and Mrs.Emile Taillefer, Athelstan Que.a daughter.TAILLEFER \u2014 At the Hnntinz- don County Hospital, on Nov ember 5th, 19680, tn Mr.and Mrs.Rosario Taillefer.Hunt inedon, Que.a daushter.VINET Ar the Funtineder County Hrosnital.on Nnovem her 7th.1960 to Dr.and Mrs JC Vinet, Chateauguny.Que.n denghter.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Robert W.Akestey of Hemmingford, Que.snnounce the engagement of thelr daughter.Elsie Mac to Mr.William FH Swarner.son of Mrs.Harry Swarner and the late Mr.Sworner of Hoopes- ton, Illinois.The marriage has heen arranged to take place December 17th in the Hemmingford Unite: Church.Died MUNRO \u2014 At Huntinedon.Due.on November 5th.1960, Ruh- Elder, widow of the late W.J.Munro.sister of Miss Elsie Flder snd mother of Fisie an\u201d the late William.Interment Huntineden Protestant Com eterv.Cards of Thanks We wish to thunk Dr.Kelen and nursing staff for the enve and kindness thay gave our sister, Miss Fthoe! (Ettie) Stewart, while a patient in the Barrie Memorial, also friends for flowers and cards, Sincerely Sisters and Brothers.Mr.Alfred Cookmon, mayor of St.Bernard de Lacolle, and Mrs.Cookman, wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for the very generous purse of money with which they were recently presented, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Cookman.PPC OCS OPPS OERO 00 oF PEP OLLPOsr | Booth\u2019s Florist Reg'd | Flowers For } ! All Occasions We deliver our flowers 3 3 : 100 Wellington St.Phone CO.4-2996 Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada an United Florists of Canada PLOE Pr GI NCP PO II, cers rr KELLY Funeral Home Reg'd D.McGERRIGLE, Prop.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CC 4-5447 \u2014 CO, 4-5764 Huntingdon, Que.\u2018COSGROVE Funeral Home \u2014 O- .We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith us, through falthful, consclentious Service since 1914.Erwin Phillips Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 3807 Telephone 829-2386 | COME TO FCHURCH Huntingdon United Church CHURCH CALENDAR: Nov.11-\u2014Explorers, C.G.I.T,, Choir .Mov, 12\u2014Regional C.G.I.T.Rally Nov.14\u2014Teen Age Group, Stewards \u2018Tov.16 -Eve.AUx, WMS, \u201cov.10-W.A.Full Bazaar CINT'RCH AT WORSHIP: 10.30 \u201cSoldiers of Christ\u201d ~The Church School will meet all Departments and we invite vou and your family to worship with us cach Sunday.EVERYBODY WELCOME LEE Cemetery Notice A cemetery meeting will be held in CHRIST CHURCH, Franklin Centre, - On Thursday Evening, November 17th at 7.00 p.m.Ali who are interested are asked to please attend this meeting, Mrz.) FLORENCE TUWNS, Secretary-Treugurer- In Memoriam CAMPBELL \u2014 In fond and loving memory of a dear mother and =*andinother, Mrs.J.R.Campbell, who passed away November 8th, 1658.The Family.STEVENSON \u2014 In loving memory ot a dear friend, Kenneth, accidentally kilied November 3rd, 1959 \u2014 \u201cWe lost u friend with a heat of gold Dearer to us than wealth untold, Happy and smiling, always content Loved and respected wherever he went.Always kind What a beautiful memory he left behind.\u201d Always remembered by his friends Bob, Fay and Family.Cards of Thanks I would like to thank Dr.David- on snd staff of the Zarrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness to me vhié a palient there also many thanks for all the good wishes from triends and relatives, Alice Hadley.thougl£ful.loving and I wish to thank the Doctors and \u201cursing Staff of The Barrie Mem- «ial Hospital, for the good care and kindness I received.Special aanks to Dr.Davidson.Thanks tu Mr, und Mrs.J, J.Peddie for their kinduess, also to friends and good neihbours, for gifts, cards and good wishes.Alice Stewart, We wisii Lo take this opportunity to extend our heartfelt thanks to Dr.Cameron, the nurses and staff of the Huntingdon Hospital for their excellent care and Kindness to us.Our sincere thanks ulso to our friends and neighbours for their cards and visits and to all those who remiembered us in any other way, Mrs.Frank de Vries, Babies Roseline and Madeleine.I would like to thank the doctors, nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital,for their kind- néss during my rebent stay in the Mospital, Mrs.G.F.Jensen, Margarine Production Increases | The Dominion Bureau of Statis- | tics report for July of 1960 indicates ! that more margarine was produced in Canada from January 1 till the end of July of this year.than was the case in the same period of 1959.The report shows that a total of 91.317.000 pounds of maugarine Was produced in Canada during _the period, while in 1959 only 81,625,000 | pounds had been manufactured.In i the manufacture of this margarine {a total of 73,927,000 pounds of olls | were used, more than 62 million pounds of this being vegetable olls, just over 6 million pounds of marine | and fish oils, and more than 4%: million pounds of animal oils also going into the product.Monuments A well-chosen monument in Scotch or Cana- lian granite beautifully srpresses the loving memories that live for- sver in your heart.See Our Display A.BRUNET Ormstown, Que.P.O.Box 350 \"Rotary Governor Visits Rotary Governor St.Clair Holland, Montreal, paid his official, Huntingdon at | - Huntingdon Locals - !Two Small Fires There were two small fires in the week-end, | visit to the Huntingdon Rotary Club: neither of them doing very much on Monday.In addressing the Club i damage.On November 5th at he spoke of the good works of 12.02 p.m.there was a stove pipe Rotary throughout the world and suggested to the local club that in future years they muke it a point | to invite a number of potential club members to be present when |the District Governor makes his of- fictal visit.The feeling being that the nature of the message being | delivered by the Rotary Governor might have a good effect upon such visitors and that they in turn would wish to become affiliated with Rotary Club and thereby experience the joy of Rotary.-O- W.A.Meeting sociation of the Huntingdon United Church was held on Wednesday, November 2nd.Most interesting and beautiful slides ware shown by Mrs.Jack Brown taken this past summer by the Brown family when vacationing in Europe.Mis.Brown very ably coemmented on the nictures and was assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Billy Brown ul Elgin, Also enjoyed were piano «005 by Misses Barbara Beal, Pat MacNaughton and Lois Ann McCoy.Refreshments were served by hos- tvsses Mrs, Chas, Brown, Mrs.Wm.Wilson, Mrs.Harry MacNaughton and Mrs.Jim McCoy and brought a very enjoyable afternoon to a close.-O- Rotary Members Attend International Meet Twelve members of the Hun- tingdon Rotary Club attended an International Rotary Meeting in Chateaugay, N.Y., on Wednesday evening.The guest speaker was Col.Colin W.Fyfe who is one of the officials in charge of the construction of the missile base at Champlain, N.Y.This missile base measures 180 feet deep and is 50 feet in diameter.The rock drilling is now nearing completion.The solid rock walls are lined with reinforced concrete and treated so as to keep out water or dampness.Twelve such bases are being constructed in this Northern N, Y.and Vermont area.At Champlain the employees and their respective famifies represent some 1200 pco- ple.It is expected these people will remain in that area for at least another six months.The whole undertaking is so secretive that the general public is not able to visit the site or learn too much about the undertaking.\u201ca Ladies Auxiliary - Canadian Legion The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary was held at the Legion Hall, on 3rd.November, with a fair attendance; Mrs.Gordon Ferry, President in the Chair.The Minutes of the previous meeting were read and accepted and Mrs.Rosemary Cosgrove presented the Treasurer's Report.It was noted that the mem- ership now shows 50 paid up members.Mrs.Cosgrove, as Convenor of the Overseas Committee reported that we now have 48 members listed of whom 14 are serving averseas.All these members of the armed forces are remember- rd with cards at Christmas time and birthdays and for the overseas members, they are remembered with a gift for themselves 1150 their wives and families at hristmas time.In this connection if members of the public are aware of any persons having been posted overseas since last Christmas it would be appreciated if names could be given to Mrs.Rosemary Cosgrove or to any member of the Auxiliary.Members were reminded of the Armistice Parade to take place nn Sunday 6th November and it was decided to have hot coffee and cookies to serve at the Legion Hall after the Parade.It was also reported that an estimate had been acquired for the cost of re-upholstesing and re-painting the wheel chair which is loaned out in the community and these necessary repairs were to be accomplished.A Nominating Committee was formed for the appointment of officers for the coming year.-0- Mrs.F.H.Hunter returned on Wednesday after spending a week in Cttawa with her daughters, Mrs.R.Alex Sim and Mrs.Neil Morrison and families.Mrs.Mina Mc- Zeod, who motored to Ottawa with Mrs.Hunter, returned on Sunday after spending a few days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.John McLeod.-O- Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Bennett returned home the past week after spending two weeks with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.McLachlan, at Aylmer, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.McLachlan and family had returned to Aylmer the week previcus, having enjoyed three weeks in England where they visited many points of interest and also renewed many friendships.The Mc- Lachlan family made the trip by air and flew in a jet airliner.Trav- rlling time between Toronto and London was six hours.-0- Mr.and Mrs.C.McWhinnie and two sons of St.Johns, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.K.Griffith and two sons of St.Laurent, spent Sunday, October 30th, with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.E.McWhinnie.-0- Mr.and Mrs.J.Ward McGill returned on Thursday after spending a week visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.H.K.Damant and family, Cowansville, and also with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr, and Mrs.Forbes McGill at Lacolle.A meeting of the Woman's As- fire at Robert ! Bouchette Street.Merson's, 37 Most of the damage was done by the smoke.tOn November 6th, there was a fire call to 63 York Street at [11.10 am.when the oil furnace \u2018overflowed.This is the home of | adrien St.Onge, there was no damage.| -0- I Fractures Ankle ! One day the past week while working on the roof of the Le- zion Building, Fairview Road, \u2018Mr.Jack Elliott, who was making some reabirs to the roof, slipped and fell feet first to the round.He was taken to Hunt- ingdon County Hospital for treatment.It is expected that when the swelling his subsided, he will receive further treatment at an- nther hospital.-O- NICER $233 Contributer Tt is reported that the hnvs \u2018nd girls of Huntingdon High \u201crhool who went on collention for UNITFF, gathered up the 1m of $234 for this very worthv \u201cause.Thev thank the citizens nf Huntingdon for their generous response.-O- Two Business Changes A counle of business changes \u201cave taken plane in Huntingdon \u2018his week.Mr.Louis Tevine ps purchased the Brown Build: Mme, a part of which he wan nready occupving.He has al \u2018cadv teken possessinn, Mrs Frown will have a final clear.\u201cnee of her stock and retire from business.Mr.Levine has 180 pyr-haseA the \u2018Sherman Pobb fuel oil husiness and is now operatine this with the mme employees.-O- Huntinedon Conuntv Hosnitn! wknowledges annual member shins from Messrs.Clarence Wilson, E.M.Wood, W.J.McCart- nov.À.W.Elder C M.Onev, Andrew MrFarlane, John Koski, W.T.Coulter, Granville F.Holiday, Mrs.Elizabeth MrEwen and Mrs.Wm.Flemins .also a donation of $5.from Mr.John Herr nd a $10 donation from Hunt- nedon Women's Institute in loving memory of Mrs.J.Antoine.-0- Rt.Wor.Bro.David D.Grav.Montreal, who is the District evutv Grand Master, made his nfficial visit to Chateauguav Lodge No.36 G.RO., AF.and AM.last evening.He was ao- \u201companied by distinguished visitors.Chateauguav Lodge mem: bership were recipients of con- rratulations upon the excellener ~f their fraternal work and the troduction of music when ev 'mplifying degree work.-0- Mrs.N.F.Manning, Montrea! \"as heen vigiting with Mrs.Tvan Heath during the past two weeks.LEGION 49 NOTES memorable week-end, A nf the most successful ones in the history of Branch 81 of the one Canadian Legion, concluded on Sunday afternoon, when after the parade scores of old friends gathered at the hall to revivify ast comradeship.The hall took on a new appearance with the new furnishings and drapes embellished by floor and table lamps, supplied by courtesy of Marchand Freres, who also supplied smokers\u2019 stands, wall lamps by Currie and nictures loaned hy Mrs.Mec Trimmon and Mrs.Cameron.Thanks to the wonderful sup- vort and cooperation of Mrs.Braithwaite of Braithwaite Bros., the ladies of the branch were able to report a profit of $200.nn the electrical cnoking demonstration at the Grove Hall on Friday, sponsored jointly by the Legion, Shawinigan Water and Power Company and Canadian General Electric.Miss Labreone of GE.gave a very interesting and capable cooking demonstration whilst Mr.Cloutier of Shawinigan and Mr.Proulx of GE.were equally helpful and informative.The winner of the draw for the radio, carried over to the annual Armistice dinner on Sat- vrdav evening was Miss Isabel Abraham, a resident of the River- view Nursing Home.The regular monthlv meeting takes place on Thursday evening and a good attendance is antici- vated evincing a renewed interest in Lerion affairs.Mohawk Branch, Caurhnawa- ga, were well renresented at our Armistice Dav Parade.Thev will ha holding their annual narade on Saturday 12th and it is hoped that as many memhars as pons.sihle of the local hranch will make an effort tn attend and reciproeate in sood ramradeshin.Also on Sundav 13th Howick Branch will honour their fallen romrades and again our colours should show.Definition\u2014Efficiency Expert: A guy smart enough to tell vou how to run your \u2018business and ton smart to start his own.(The Reader's Digest) Hemmingford Citizens Concerned About Dutch Elm If several dozen citizens of the (Hemmingford area seem aloof these days, the fact that they 'appear to be peering up at the sky when one meets them does not mean the friendliness for iwhich Hemmingford is renowned \u2018is disappearing: on the contra- Try, these peaple have a common leause for concern: the stately [Elm trees in the district are in (danger of being killed by Dutch \u2018Elm Disease and residents are gazing at the uppermost boughs of the Village Elms to detect Isigns of the disease.Pp Members of the Hemmingford \u2018Women's Institute, aware that {Elm trees in nearby St.John\u2019s and Iberville had been killed by [the affliction, recently requested \u2018the Hemmingford Chamber of Commerce to inquire if preven- \u2018tive steps could be taken to save the towering ornamental trees in Hemmingford.Last evening (Tuesday) members of the W.I., La Circle des \u2018Fermiers, and local councillors were the guests of Hemmingford Chamber of Commerce at a regular meeting held at The Frontier Inn when Dr.E.J.Leroux, Entomologist of the Federal Research Laboratory at St.John's, was the guest speaker.Dr.Leroux stated that Dutch Elm Disease was first noticed in Holland in 1919 and quicky spread to Belgium.other European countries and England.It was carried to the United States in 1930, possibly in logs imported for veneer purposes.It is believed to have spread to Quebec in 1944 via the Richelieu River when crates, ete., constructed of logs from diseased Elms, were shipped into the vrovince.Since then, the White Elms as we know them, have been in danger.The disease, which kills within a year and sometimes within twn months.has spread eastward throghout the Maritime Provinces and westward to the Saskatchewan border.Dr.Leroux divided Mis topic into three main parts: history of the disease.how it can be recognized, and what steps can be taken to save trees not yet afflicted.The spirit and fellowship at the game has given rise to many discourses on the subject bul here are \u201cThe Ten Commandments of Curling\u201d as seen hy one ardent curler: 1.Thou shalt have no other game before me, for I am the roarin\u2019 game which was in the beginning (even in the stone age), is now and ever shall be.2.Come not upon the ice with the old house broom.Thou can\u2019st not quicken the pace of a dying rock with last year\u2019s broom.3.Thou shalt learn thy turns both the out and the in for the skip will not hold him guiltless who throweth the wrong turn.4.Plan not a running shot when thou art asked for a guard, lest thee raise thine own shot, so sending thy skip up in the air; such play getteth his goat, queer- eth his game, causeth him to swallow his tobacco, and revile thee openly.5.Thou shalt hearken diligently to the defeated skip when his voice is lifted up in lamentation against the punk ice, and thou shalt not turn thy face from his when he blameth his third man.Even so shalt thou secure a listener against the day of thine own defeat.8.Thou shalt not strew straws off thy broom in the path of thine own or thine adversary's rocks, neither shalt thou expectorate in front of them causing them to halt in their course and to die suddenly and become a hog and as pork is an abomination to the Jew, so is a hog an abomination in the eyes of a skip.7.Thou shalt have no discourse with thine adversary while his foot is in the hack and his hand is on the rock, but if thou wilt, thou canst pray for him.8.Thou shalt not push or kick a rock into the house from behind stealthily for the opposing Disease The latter was of most interest to the 57 members of the Hemmingford Chamber of Commerce and their guests.A film was shown by Dr.John B.Mal- Leroux, depicting the appearance afflicted.Also shown were the actual carriers of the disease, small brown beetles about \u2018yg in length, their larvae and the invaders.trol is to cut down afflicted trees and have the tree and remaining strump sprayed with a DDT solution.Trees still in good health can be preserved by spraying with the same solution annually in May.The spray can be applied by the sprayers used by orchardmen in Hemmingford as these machines have plenty of power to reach even the top of the Elms.Following Dr.Leroux's lecture, a lively question period followed and Mr.Paul Beaudoin, Officer in Charge of Plant Protection in the Montreal area, joined the speaker to answer numerous enquiries.Among others, Messrs.H.A.D.Somerville, M.P.P., Bob Petch, R.J.M.Reid, John Me- Keourh, Mrs.L'Esperance, Leslie Keddy asked questions pertaining to local Elms and each received conselentious replies from speakers.On behalf of the Chamber of Commerce and guests, Conrad Priest thanked the distinguished speakers saying that it would be a long time before a mixed gathering would again show such avid interest in any topic.A buffet supper consisting of a variety of meats, salads, rolls, coffee and cakes was enjoyed after the meeting.The buffet was prepared by the Frontier Inn and it is only appropriate to state here that the residents of Hemmingford are indeed fortunate in having such a clean and comfortable hostelry in their town.Guests and permanent residents al Frontier Inn are well justified in their praise of Mr.J.Raoul Dumouchel, owner, and Mr.Henri Legault, manager.Ten Commandments (For Curlers Only) skip will know of a surety and his anger will be kindled against thee and he will rise up in right- cous indignation against thee \u2018and smite Lhee even with the \u2018edge of the broom handle and thrust thee hence from the sight of, ncither shalt thou filch from him his third man, who is his mainstay and a wall of defence in the day of battle, 10.And when thou cometh to the last end at last have won the game, and hast stil) one rock to play and then played with great deliberation thy rock gambols playfully down the ice, sailing jauntily around the guard end and the game and cometh down the ice with and trembling and art hailed by the enemy as a good sport and a curler, and hy thine own side with groans and murmurings, and thou has peddled the game away, thou shalt receive the proferred hand of thine adversary with a smile even though thee may wish it were his neck.\u201cAnd when the last Great Scorer comes to write against your names, He'll ask not if you won or lost, but how you played the game.\u201d Record-News, Smiths Falls.In Canada 62 per cent of the \u2018abour force consists of professional people and 16.3 per cent are skilled persons, compared to 186 per cent and 329 \u2018per cent respectively for those classes in the US.labour force.\u2014Quick Canadian Facts Combine one teaspoon coffee, one tablespoon chocolate - drink cowder and a dash of cinnanon in a cup and fill with boiling water to make a heartwarming beverage \u2018or a cold evening.Chatelaine Institute 1958 powered 1958 1957 1957 1956 1954 1957 BUICK Century, NASH Metropoli TEL.CO.4-2933 USED CAR VALUES OLDSMOBILE 88 2-dr.Hard-Top, fullv CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4-dr.Hard-Top BUICK 4-dr.Hard-Top CHEVROLET Sedan, automatic GMC 4-ton truck, new motor Riverside Motors Reg'd.automatic tan Hard-Top HUNTINGDON EE em and through the port and wicks: thine adversary's rock into the house, so that it counts him the thou fear: tajs, fellow entomologist of Dr.of a tree that has just become ' (resulting fungae caused by the Most efficient method of con- : i ! | i | Wednesday, Nov.9th, 1960 The Gleaner - 3 | IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S WEEKEND GROCERY SPECIALS NO.1 | MAPLE LEAF Pasteurized ' Tendersweet Creamery Butter | Smoked Picnic Lb.67e Hams TENDER LEAF Lb.43¢ Orange Pekoe = yu Tea Bags | Luncheon Meat 60 pkg.size 69¢ Ideal for Lunches 12 oz.tin 33¢ CAMPBELLS Cream of Tomato | caTELLI Soup , Pezady Cut 2 10-02.tins 25e Macaroni po ce == WINDSOR | 16 oz.pk.15¢ lodized COMET Fine Salt Cleanser 2 Ih.box 14c With Chlorinol 1 BAKER'S 16 oz.tin 19 Chocolate Instant | DAINTY Jiffy Fancy Selected \"2 lb.free with the | Ri purchase of a 2 Ib.tin ice $1.09 2 1b.pkg.| 29c W.Et.LEFEBVRE Reg'd ÏHE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING Phone CO 4-5464 Huntingdon Leach Textiles Ltd.Mill Store Specials TATA / ) 7 Please Note Our Store Hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 1.00 to 6 p.m.Friday and Saturday 1.6) to 6 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m.Check for Suits or Coats Table Cloth, 52 x 52 Interfacing, 58\u201d wide, black and white, yd.Vivella Plaid, 58\u201d Tervliene for Curtains, white, vd.Corduroy, Plain & Print, vd.Worsted Wool Crepe, all colours ©.Tweeds, yd.Men's Rayon Trousers, sizes 30 to 42 \u2026 Plastic, 10 feet wide Drapery Print and Plain FIBRYLENE Drapcry (washable) (no ironing) New Assortment of Plaids, Worsted & Woollens Figured Silk Crepe 36\u201d Lace for dresses, 44\u201d Located next Walker Bridge (Upper Bridge) | LORNE AVE.= STAT ASS 8 wide, vd, SPECIALS een 2.30 to 3.55 Mélange Shag.Brushed, for coats 2.95 to 5.00 \u201cPeau Soic\u201d for dresses, 40\u201d New Fall Shades for Ladies Suits.$2.25 to $3.55 yd.$1.65 75 to $1.25 1.50 85 1.25 4.00 2.20 to 2.70 5.50 1.10 to 1.69 2.00 HUNTINGDON The Gleaner \u201cétais re a ee SET Wednesday, Nov.9th, 1960 man.Mr.Carl Glenn.Mine | CHATEAUGUAY comes for themselves, with no re- served notice that unemployed men {the principle to be observed on win- _ ister 3 Remarks.Rev.w.Chale s.\" gard to the welfare of the rest of given jobs on the city's winter |ter refief work across the country, F ki from their trip to Knox, Penn.Po al ci seuss on, Action on | \u201cWomen Of The Church Hold Bazaar the population.| works program Would be required No matter what the times or cir.ranklin entre The Goll 1 ropos: osing Hymn \u201cAll the | B a the day the after 60 days to join the union |cumstances, union leadership seems A Nr A; e Col lection on Hallowe'en for |Way My Saviour\u201d, Benediction | as Sone dence.on © ei ay land pay $2 monthly dues.Since the bound to have its pound of flesh, À .and Mrs.James Lamb ac- NICEF.sponsored by the |There was a very good atten- mand was \u20ac NEWS, Toronto winter works program\u2014 - i companied Mr.and Mrs.Ronnie |Hi-C Group and collected by the |dance.line Papers carried another SLOrÿ financed jointly by federal, provin- 3 Maio fe tachi, Lov and noe enlren wap à grat cess |W and Mrs.Chas, Cotion o cree none and the wen in an nich ten money mons svovets Ù Mes.ord Barrington and! nd amoun ate $7216.|Hawkesbury, Ont., were visitors Pe that the local of the muni, ims to provide unemployed men VANCOUVER (CP) Universi yA amily.{ Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Brown re- |it the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.stated that the Joc Ae munl- ith 1300 jobs for six months, the ! wr) \u2014 University Mrs.Fred Larder of St.Laurent {turned home Saturday afternoon |J.Cordy last week.cipal employees union (CLO) had union treasury will do very well, |©f British Colunbia enrolment i; and Mr.and Mrs.George Larder \u2018rom a week's visit in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Walker McAr- l And since the Toronto local bases 1,000 higher Lois perm than last.of Beaurepaire, were Sunday guests Services at the Zion United |thur of Lachute, were recent {its demand on a recent arbitration He cur\u201cent total being 11643, ; of Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce.Church on the Hill were discon- |callers at the home of Mr.and BAZAAR board decision at Peterborough, it sms rv Sam D Mr and Mrs.Floyd Stevenson and tinued on the last Sunday in Octo- |Mrs.Emile Boy.is likely that the union will expect end, Mrs.Charles Waller left per and will re-open in May, if Fellow employees of Mr.Emile i TEA and FOOD SALE TTT The Georgetown and riday for Spingfield, Mass.10 possible.Boy presented him with a Ha- | Riverfield Choirs ; visit Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hardy Dr.John Abbott of Pulaski, N.Y.milton electric Watch, Monday à s W.A NOTICE ! and Mr.and Mrs.Richard Frier._nd sister Mrs Ruth Post of |\u20acvening, October 31st.on his | ponsor wa PRESENT THEIR ; q Miss Thelma Sutton, RON.with NY.sent the w retirement.HUNTINGDON UNITED Annual meeting of the Athel- \u2019 i of the Catherine Boon Hospital, va ME aud Mis.Wa.Hope.Mr.Boy has been with the CHURCH stan Cemetery Co.will be held ST.ANDREW S ; spent the week-end with her Mr.and Mrs.Robert Sherrington, Quebec Hyd ro-Comp No.3 for F id N b 18 h \u2018n the basement of CONCERT ?parents, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Barbara Ann and Michael of ue We extend our congratulations riday, November { hel b H Sutton.aSalle and Mr.an s.Wm.land best wishes.3.5 pm.Athelstan Presbyterian in - ds The Hi-C Group bought the in- Croucher, Timmy, Gordon and Billy oo * Church HOWICK HIGH SC à sulation for the ceiling of the of St Lambert.spent the week-end Tea Tickets 50c HOOL à United Churoh and installed it a at the hone of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.C F A.Present > - on AUDITORIUM v week 1go Saturday with the as- Tacrrinaton Sr.Saturday guests to FN .\u2026 ee JS rss ere 5 sistance of some of the older mem- uelp celebrate Mr.Sherrington\u2019s (Continued from page l h d 0 ons À bers of the Church.birthday.were Mr.and Mrs.Fred : Thurs ay, Nov.1 S d N 12th À Mr.Bruce Stevenson of Montreal Sler.ington, Freddie, Elma Joan, [of our exports to West Germany.H U N T | N G D 0 N at 8 p.m.atur ay, Ov.Ï I and Miss Ellen Ferguson of La- [ixie and Mr.Edgar Bruce.|{We.as Canadians, cannot af-| The Apron Booth which was a Mrs.J.B.Mill and helpers, Mrs.ot 800 p.m chine, were Sunday guests of Mr.Mr and Mrs.Win.M:Kinnon of [ford to endanger these markets\u201d [complete sellout.On the left is ,C.Boland and Mrs.Petre.Lot holders kindly attend Scottish Music Dancing and and Mrs.Fred Stevenson.Mr Messena.NY.pet ihe eek end he said, y creased protection (Photo by Larry Cowper) T H E A T R E Piping \u2018 apathy is extended to Mrs.W.th Mr.an .ord Dicken- (w nk those export markets, -\u2014- .O., si ¥ - Carl Jackson and fanily whose son and Miss Audrey.and will mean a burden of ad- W.O.DAWSON, President ADULTS 5c CHILDREN 2c father, Mr.Harold Dullage of St.Bustache, pas:ed away last Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Dunn re-! turned home Wednesday evening À Schine Theatre MALONE MALONE, NEW YORK \u201cTHURS.- FRI.- SAT, NOV.10-11-12 TECHNICOLOR® mesma iv WARRER ws Wow od Pudamt ty DORE SCHARY Bat or we sy SUNDAY and MONDAY,\u2019 thi \u201c tures on consumer goods.But dur- : , .as TA .____NOV.13-14 MS line the second quarter of 1960, be- ang ota or tive EEE Prec 8 : Tickets $2.00 can be obtained from Directors We're bringing back your : VALLEYFIELD: \u2014 The An- automobile that is quite out of |CAUe of higher tax payments and clauses designed to help stablize A manner Fin pa A Unrereaftematona Pc \u2019 or Secretary favorites .nual Congregational Dinner of line with the facts of its use \u2014 |® drop in national income, the |caployment and lessen the impact > The Kettles in their most hilarious hits MA and PA KETTLE New Erin i NEW ERIN \u2014 Mrs.Jack Fleice of Brantford, Ont., was a Tuesday {visitor of Mr.and Mrs.Burton i Rankin.Mr.Rabent Sherry of Dixie.Que.-end with his parents, | Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Sherry.Mr.and Mrs.Elwcod Mark of i Montreal were Sunday callers at \"the Ben Douglass home.| Mr.and Mrs.Albert Smith and ; dauzhter Helen of Montreal, Que.Indiana.attending the Allis-Chal- | mers Limited farm machinery con- | vession.Valleyfield | the Valleyfield United Church 'was held on Wednesday evening, November 2nd.in the Church Hall.The tables were nicely decorated with Fall flowers and candles.The programme for the meeting was as follows: Doxology, Dinner, Hymn \u201cPraise ditional cost upon the consumer\u201d.Pointing to the reciprocity between the U.8.and Canada.that is enjoyed by the farm machinery industry, the CFA suggested that a move in this direction might well be advantageous to the automobile industry.It is the attitude of the farm organization that Canada should stick to its national postwar policy of expanding and freer trade \u2014 the tariff is the least acceptable means of protecting an important industry I tection, unless a feasible move itoward some form of reciprocity can be developed\u201d said Mr.Kirk.In supporting the suggestion that the 742% excise tax on new cars be repealed, the CFA had and especially the facts of its use on farms \u2014 but it does accentuate price differences between automobiles in the market, and in so doing adds a competitive factor adverse to the Canadian Industry\u201d.increases and by rising goverment transfer payments, which in point of fact represent no real production.At the time the Minister gave that forecast of a six to seven percent increase in the GNP he knew : that the country\u2019s total output had been rising through the year's first quarter.However, as it has turned out, the second quarter brought a decline and for the half-year the GNP was running at an annual rate that was only two per cent above that of 1959.In the opinion of most business analysts, the half- would be happier if the general public had more money to spend on consumer goods.In the past two recessions a mainstay of business has been continuing heavy expendi- amount of money the public had available to spend was down by 1.5 per cent from the year's first three months.On that basis the government may now well be feeling that personal tax cuts in particular would be a wise move.Dei College for the Conversion of Saints in Ogendensburg, N.Y.She would like to hear from all her friends in the area.Pound Of Flesh (By C.J.HARRIS,) | More money for less work is part of the peculiar prescription for curing unemployment contained in a 16-point manifesto just issued by the Canadian Labour Con- gress\u2014a document perhaps pre- manifesto's advice to unions regarding wages: \u201cStrongest possible pressure for shorter hours, without reduction of take-home pay, and for higher wages, for supplement- any unemployment benefits, guar- of unemployment.\u201d In pratice, these demands may the-wcrk program based on shorter hours could ease unemployment, Air Conditioned Tel.CO.4-2939 WED to SAT., NOV.9-12 One Showing Per Evening starting at 8 p.m.BRUT CIR TR Tel 61 LL) ps à FRANK SINATRA DEAN MARTIN \u20ac SHIRLEY MacLAINE M-G-M presents À SOL C iit NE ne?= à Added Attraction: help stabilize unemployment for al-.thouzh in some companies a share- ' the CLC wage proposals taken in ROCK AND ROLL SPECIAL \"GO JOHNNY GO\u201d with AL ALAN FREED at WAIKIKI Mv Soul\u201d.Introductions, Film .their entirely could lead only to DIM.SEULEMENT (RECEPT | O N 1 4 Strip.\u201cIn His Name\", Scripture.Tax Cuts Comin ?Trout River higher production costs in industry., 4 \u2014 and \u2014 Mr.David Boyd, Prayer.Rev.w- g' eee higher prices.and the probability \"I ARMADA SAUVAGE ! i Charles Pelletier, A plan of Ad- Continued fr 1) TROUT RIVER \u2014 Carolyn White, cf more rather than less unein-.7 .\u201cMA AND PA KETTLE vance Mr.S.H.Chambers.This rom page daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ray White ployment.In effect, the OLC lead- en couleur avec MR.AND MRS.JEAN GUY LOISELLE 38 \u201d we Propose.Mr.E.J.Bernhardt.|tions, though many economists |who has many friends in Glenelm ership is advising union workers to i 4 AT HOME We can if we want to.Mr.A.P.| .uestion its complete reliability and Huntingdon who will be glad to [ses (ne selfisn\u2014and, at best, temp- | GEORGE MONTGOMERY FRI DAY, NOVEMBER 1 1 1 È Molyneux.Visitation Chair- !since it is pushed d upwards by Price know that she has entered Mai |o:ary\u2014advantage or higher in- à f Leather covered steel tendon.guard.Leather lined throughout.\u201cSAMSON\u201d DELUXE HOCKEY OUTFIT By Daoust - Lalonde.Fine, full-grain black leather uppers.tan 1 trim.Leather interlining, padded tongue, MASTERCRAFT \u201cEXTRA-SPECIAL\u201d HOCKEY OUTPT ar- 1.9 Pair ms moured toe caps, built-in tendon guards.Boots riveted to speedy \u201cSt, Lawrence\u201d tube skates.Sizes 5-12.Worth $15.00.Worth $18.00 .blades.MEN'S \u201cDAOUST-LALONDE\u201d HOCKEY OUTFIT - .top buy for the \u201csemi-pro\u201d! Bl ed leather lining; Built-in tendon guards; Leather soles; ing red leather trim.Riveted to excellent quality tube sk 14- Pair sck grain leather boot with cross stitch- Large padded tongue; Contrast- ates with specially hardened Ses our complete selection of famous C.C.M.skates.G.C.BOYCE, Sec\u2019y-Treas.M a 2! 7 SRE dR ESR Am, were recent visitors of his sister |ghen it runs into trouble.\u201cThe COT Statistics are no sure indica- pared with less regard for economics THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th | BRR MS CLS of onatenye [0G of the Canadian Auto- |.Moy tee.né ceonomy Nas een | forest of atsanied ours: op Por es | guay.Que.spent Sunday with Mr.fs own hands lis own Imagine: taking a breather and will soon brass in the welfare of the new SUN.to TUE., NOV.13-15 at 7.30 p.m.| 0 REP Bons ATARI Sk SE after diner species Dance tostend | ?| spent the past week at French Lick, present structure of tariff pro- i eyes point the government In formal language this is the No after dinner speeches \u2014 Dance insteac | Come out LESLIE HAY, Pres.Huntingdon-Ormstown Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club TURKEY DINNER & DANCE HUNTINGDON CHATEAU - Eat well \u2014 Enjoy Milnc's | Orchestra \u2014 LEON A.BEAUDIN, Sec'y Everybody CPATIIN FRA PIER EI ABLE LET RI RIT nd HOTEL ST.AGNES Sal y Welcome OE Ce RES ] à Major JOHN DOUGALL OF THE SALVATION ARMY will address Howick's ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE at HOWICK HIGH The Ormstown Legion Band will lead the SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 10.45 a.m.SCHOOL PEED Tots: IRE APRA?SETS: EF WE WT = PLT (ME 5 FLARE - We SAR 75 chi nes : \u2014 « « « designed for | parade to the Cenotaph 1 riven the player on 3 \u2014\u2014 \u2014- pol gr the way up! bos WES ge de | 3 \u201c1 pean stance, protection PRO-STYLED EQUIPMENT \u2026 FOR LEAGUE ACTION A POLIO CLINIC Features the balance and strength of higher priced outfits! By far the hest outfit combining attractiveness and - quality workmanship that price! Check the highlights .able only in more expensive outfits.we've seen at so low a .they're usually avail- comfort .just the outfit for today\u2019s and tomorrow's stars! Muscle - straining stops, sudden manoeuvers performed so easily on these professional - stvle skates, .dependably, too! Host of exceptional features, including: Mac- Kay welt leather soles: OPEN TILL 8 p.m.DAILY A\u2014Mastercraft Adults\u2019 Hockey Glove \u2014 Solid cowhide in standard cream and tan.3 rolls on back, extra roll at hinged fibre thumb.13\u201d overall.Pair 6.95 Mastercraft Youths\u2019 Glove \u2014 Tan and yellow.3 extra rolls on back, 2 fibre pro- B\u2014\u201cSuper\u201d Shin ahd Knee Pad \u2014 All plastic.Thick felt coverage to thigh, calf.2 extra leather covered rolls below knee cap.5.99 22%\", Pair Pro Shin and Knee Pad\u2014All plastic.Thick felt coverage at thigh, calf.Leather cover- 305 LAROCQUE ROAD 3 Bikey, | us VALLEYFIELD D\u2014\u201cPro-Style\u201d Elbow Pad\u2014 Leather covered molded teow.198 E\u2014Helmet\u2014Leather covered thick 2 felt ie \" F\u2014Mastercraft Youths\u2019 Shoulder.Collarbone Pad \u2014 Tel.FR.3-3740 For Third Sho CANADIAN LEGION, BRANCH 108 will be held on ts, sponsored by ORMSTOWN Music by the ADMISSION: November 18th Sponsored by 7-2-11 Club to raise money lov scholarship HIGH SCHOOL | WILSONAIRES | 75¢ per person Chrome plated tube ed roll below the Lined with thick felt.Laced ; tected thumb rolls.Molded .b front.back.WwW d d N b 1 6 h skates, copper rete to fibre cuff.Solid leather knee.19\u201d overall.Pair 19.18\" years LE 3.95 eanes ay, ovember t 1 Spring heel.A joy to palm, 12\u201d, For 10-15 6.15 C\u2014Pro-Style Hockey Pants py Style Shoulder Pad \u2014 skate on, Whether for years.Pair .= Red or blue with White Fiexible.Quilted under fibre between the hours of 7 p.nt.and 9 pan.J eague action or pleas stripe sturdy cotton dri t shoulder, armures season after season.Mastercraft Adults\u2019 Hockey Quilted hip, thigh padding.Usually 6.05 me 4.95 Glove \u2014 Beige and tan.Fibre thigh protectors.Laced at the Î | rolls on back, Molded, hinged front.32-44\" waist.G\u2014Hackey Sticks \u2014 Made A fibre thumb with £xtra rou Pair 5.50 from selected clear - grained À A i Hi tempered at joint.Molded fibre cuff.Tv c ardwood.Available in 31\u201d- 4 N SCHOOL, \u2014_\u2014 Heian .All cowhide.Worth 1.95 Boys\u2019 Hockey Pants \u2014 Simi- 23 lengths, all lies.Priced JULIUS RICHARDSO ; \u201d\u201d 1 y 19 ict .cooven 3 i $10.14\u201d.Pair .cc.lar to above.26-36\" waist 3.75 rom .39 to 1.35 Abbotsford Avenue D hel i i me | Lee je _ counter, mm pr eo Den PE | bd LA \"À i È 5 4 | | A | | # | | | | Ë | À I: l | Hp | \u201cÀ 18 M 1.For Sale stoves; washing nazhine; one % ton Chevrolet pick-up.Louis Simard, 46 King St.Hunting- don, CO.46468.~~ HOT POINT electric stove, 33\u201d push button control and automatic oven.Phone Jacques Cadleux, Ormstown 829-2310.DINKY TOYS: ever-popular quality toys from 28c.Complete line to choose from.Braithwaite Boos.181 Chateauguay St., Huntingdon, Phone CO.4-5445.TOLEDO COUNTER SCALE, su 10s.capacity, Norge 13 cu.ft.upright freezer, Froozenaire 8 ft.long counter, display refrigerator.Apply W.B.Smith, Tel: CH, 7-2088, Hemmingford.BROWN METAL BED, double size, new with mattress and spring.Phone CO.4-2080.50 TONS of baled hay, 10 tons of baled straw, 400 bushels of good oats.Call; Huntingdon CO.4-5744.MacINTOSH \"and Fameuse apples.Cecil G.Tedstone, T1A Wellington St.Huntingdon, CO.4-2622, BORDER collie pups, good cow dog.D.R.Elliott, Ormstown 829-2067.ONE Beatty manure carrier, 2 yrs.old, with 3 switches app.150 ft.track with hangers; one Moffat Electropail like new.John Bus- tard, Riverfield, Que, Phone Howick 608r31.ONE large building, 60 ft.by 20 ft.metal oof, good condition, easily moved, reasonable.Tel: CH.7-2763, C.R.Bam, Hemming- ford.AUTOMATIC gas stove, new.Tel CO.4-5011.90 PULLETS, ready to lay.Wilfred Faubert, CO.4-2217.ONE kitchen set; 1 dining-room set: 1 electric sewing machine.Phone OO.4-2306.TWO MARES for sale, one 9 yrs.and one 3 yrs.old.Emile Laplante, Island Road, RAR.5, Ormstown, Tel: 829-2056.SIX high grade 2 & 3 yr.old Hereford heifers, 3 to freshen soon, also dry maple stove wood.Phone CO.4-57%4, Huntingdon.ROOSTERS, dressed ready for oven.Chas.Reid, CO.4-5685, DRY Maple wood delivered.CO.4-3530, Huntingdon.LL 0 SUBJECT to prior sale we offer % Howick Protestant School Bonds maturing 1966 to 1969 at prices to yield 5% and 5%% maturing 1970 at $870.00 per thousand.W.G.McGerrigle, Ormstown.____ 12100 NAVY BLUE curling slacks 12-14, $5.00.Tel: Howick 52.TWO first calf heifers, from high- testing dams and Guernsey sire, due to freshen almost fimme- diately.J.H.Lesperance, CH.7-2558.Lu SMITH-COKONA \u2019 portable typewriter.Apply to Argyle D.Brown, Ormstown, Phone 829-2272.ONE SOW with 7 young pigs, 6 weeks old.Tel: CO.4-2364.__ NOW being offered subject to prior sale 54% Howick Protestant School Bonds maturing 1970.Price 98 to yield 5.8%.Clarence V.Johnson, Tel: CO.4-2276.\u201cFor Sale One Cement Block Machine for sale, practically new.For information\u2014 PHONE CO.4-2359 Huntingdon FOR 1 For Sale SIX refrigerators, 9.6 cu.feet, special price $189.00; 3 freezers 16% cu.ft special $289; 1 truckload of beet ~u'p at the station, $62.50 @ ton: a's: 3 truck loads of bran, would 3:1 rt $47.50 a ton, F.O.B.Call: A.Santoire, 8t-Chrysostôme.NASH, Metro} \u2018tan, 1955, excellent shape for quick private sale, $475.Co CX 2-A113, evenings.ANTIQUIS old Canadian, some selected is furniture, crockery etc.Privat~ :ale.Call OX.2-6113, evenings.3 Property For Sale BUNGALOW 4 roons and bathroom.Call: Huntingdon,\u201d CQ.4-260._.HOUSE FOR SALE.55 Bouchette St.Phone CO.4-5924, J.N.Va- chon, Huntingdon.A SEVEN roomed house near Orms- town Station, oil furnace, hot water, 220 entrance, garage at- |\" tached to house.Call 829-2567 or 4 To Rent LARGE GARAGE to rent.occupancy as of October lst, located at 11 Chateauguay St.Hunting- don.Apply to: Robert Trepanier, Huntingdon, Tel: CO.4-5045.SEVEN room house at 46 Lake St.Huntingdon, for rent November 1st.Apply Jos.Brisebois, 103 York _8t, C0.43157.___ 1 1 oe FIVE room house on Kelly St., Tel: CO.4-559.GARAGE with space for à tars Apply Ward Leahy, CO.4-5367.6.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.4-6968, Huntingdon.ROOM AND BOARD for two.Mrs.Earl Middlemiss.Tel: CO.4-3059, Huntingdon.LL 1 WILL GIVE room and board to elderly man or womam.Must be reliable \u2018and \u2018have clean habits.Phone CO.4-2012.\u2019 ROOM AND BOARD for one.Write _Gleaner Box 4832, Huntingdon.7 Help Wanted GIRL OR WOMAN for \u201cgeneral housework, modern conveniences, one adult only, private room and board.Write Gleaner Box 5880, _ Huntingdon, Que.____ LADIES who woud like to earn extra money in your awn neigh- borhood selling Avon Products: | territory now open in Godman- chester, Ormstown, Howick and Huntingdon.Please write to Mrs.Rita Geraldeau, P.O.Box 040, Beauharnois, Que.i MOTHER'S HELP, three children, in town of Mount Royal, private | rogm and bath.Tel: CO.4-5840, 8 Agents Wanted A \"GOLDEN opportunity until Christmas! \u2018Men anxious to make money, start now selling sparkling gifts and dally necessities such as: Vitamins, extracts, tonics, cos- meties etc.High commission and bonus.Free Catalogue in mequest.FAMILEX PRODUCTS Dept.N.5, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal.oo 10 Wanted to Buy 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: 829-2883.SALE 1946 Ford tractor, new tires, good motor, with Ferguson plow and Dearborn rear mounted mower; one side delivery Cockshutt rake, used 2 years.ALFRED GOYETTE Tel.CO.4-2593 St.Anicet 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 \u201ccleaners, 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 10.Wanted to Buy apringers beef cows, canners, open heifers veal calves.Call Huntingdon CO .243, Harold P.Wattie, Athel- stan 11 Lost LOST in Town of Huntingdon, Saturday, pair glasses in brown slip on case.Reward.Howard Cunningham, Huntingdon.WALLET, containing car licence and Canadian Citizen's Identification.Reward, Phone CO.4-2758.HEIFER 2 yrs.ald, mostly black, vaccinated, missing from the John Bouthillier farm on road from Athelstan to Powerscourt.Reward.Stanley Hamilton, Tel: CO.4-2328.12 Found ONE year old heifer on RR.4, 13 Personal OLD AFTER 40?Get New Pep.Thousands feel years younger quick with help of Ostrex Tonic Tablets.Only 69c.At all druggists.15 Wanted WE NEED hay, oats, baney.Would trade a top Angus cow or two.Speirs-Miller Arabangus Farm, Aubrey, Write o rphone James Milne, Manager, Howick 630r2.STOVE WOOD for furnace, maple and elm mixed.Call Mr.Omer Deschambault, Dundee, CO.4-2579.All kinds of clipper blades resharpened.Satisfaction guaranteed.RENE FORGET Ormstown, Que.WANTED ORGANIST and CHOIRMASTER For Valleyfield United Church.Duties to commence Dec.Ist.Applications to Robert Anderson, 12 Maden St., Valleyficld.WANTED Hardwood Timber Lots Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.Tel.CO.4-2486 H'don Res.CO.4-5329 WANTED TO BUY Cows and horses, dead or alive.High prices paid ROMEO SOUCISSE Tel.633-R-4 Howick 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 4 St.Lambert FR.3-4472 Valleyfield Ormstown Ladies Curling Club Presentation to Mrs.Grant McLaren.Wednesday afternoon in the newly renovated club rooms.Bridge and \u201c500\u201d were played during the afternoon with prizes going to Mrs.B.L.McGerrigle and Mrs.Harold Parkinson respectively.Tea was provided and served by members of the executive.Mrs.Grant Mclaren, retiring treasurer after many years of service, presided at the tea table.Mrs.J.A.Davidson presided at the business meeting following the tea when various reports were received and matters of business discussed.Mrs.Mervin Barrington, vice-president, on behalf of the Club, made a presentation to Mrs.Grant Mc- jLaren.Mrs.McLaren retired from the executive this year, after serving in the capacity of treasurer for many years.Mrs.MeLaren expressed her thanks and spoke feelingly of her pleasant associations with the Club.The Ormstown UNICEF Committee was very pleased when results were totalled for the Hol- lowe\u2019en collection this year.The children of Ormstown and vicinity collected this year $192.00.This amount of money, when used by UNICEF is sufficient to supply tuberculosis\u2018 vaccine to protect 19,200 children, or 96,000 large glasses of milk for undernourished children, or penicillin to cure 3840 children of a def- forming tropical disease called yaws.Collections were made by the children in the early evening and their cans brought to Orms- town High School.Members of the UNICEF committee were on hand to receive the cans and to provide a treat for the children.Children who were unable to come to the school during the evening brought their cans to O.H.S.the following morning.Treats for the children were donated by Purity Ice Cream and Franklin Co-operative and prizes donated by Irénee D'Aoust, | Jos.D'Aoust, Mrs.Fabien Guerin, C.Boyer, Beauchamp Freres, Mr.Chabot, Gelsthorpe-Schmidt, J.\u2018Lord, E.Forrester and C.Bolduc, were drawn for.The first drawling was made at 9:15 and chil- \u2018dren had to be at home to qual- iify for the prize.Several drawings were made on Tuesday also to include the rural collections.Prize winners were: Joey Grant, Edward Sancton, Sharon (Elliott, Kathy Greig.Murray Stevenson, Karl Etienne, Nettie Tavenier, Marie Wilson, Ronnie Rabideau, Christian Sousy Ricky FUR JACKETS Made from old Fur Coats Tailoring and Remodeling Hemmingford Tailor Tel.CH.7-2785 Hemmingford HORSES and COWS 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 Hillside Sales Arena Livestock Auction Every Tuesday Night 8 pm.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.199 Chateauguay St.PIANO MUSIC LESSONS LEARN TO PLAY \u2014 THE EASY WAY MRS, W.S.HATCHER Phone CO.4-5379 HUNTINGDON M.Bisson & Sons Private - Municipal - Industrial Well Drilling Competitive prices WORK GUARANTEED Phone Ormstown 829-2779 If no answer phone Franklin Centre 827-2288 _\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014-=-\u2014|__-\u2014\u2014\u2014= News from Ormstown EXHIBITION CENTRE COVERING THE ACTIVITIES OF THE \u201cLITTLE ROYAL\u201d Cowper, Graham Frost, Randy | Elliott, Evelyn Winter.The UNICEF committee mem- The Ormstown Ladles Curling bers, under the leadership of Dr.School on Saturday evening, No- | Club held the opening tea, card Andrew Kelen, chairman, Mrs.{vember 5th, with a very good at- game and a business meeting on |Hollis Rowe, secretary, and other tendance of parents and friends.\u2018members, Mrs.Lindsay Cullen, Saturday Was Prize Giving Day At Howick High School \u201c\"Einadin Legion Square Dance Saturday was Prize t The annual prize giving program was held at Howick High ; Mrs.Morgan, Principal welcomed | Wednesday, Nov.9th, 1960 The Gleaner - 5 History Prize, Grade V - VIII, Mrs.Roy Younie.Curling Club Trophy, Mr.Mit- ess.| Challenge Trophy, Mr.Math Mc- _ _.|Kell.r.Wm.G.Brown was Best All-Around Stu er of Ceremonies.List of pupils receiving prizes and awards for 1959-60.tically.dent.Presentation of the prizes were | made by the following: Grades I and II, Mr.Brodie! MacFarlane.Grades II and 1V, Mr.David :Mrs.Alan Hooker, Messrs.Theo the gathering and Mr.Donald Silliman.Gregain, William Bennett and\u2019 ful to everyone who contributed | in any way to make the UNICEF effort such a success.| i Birthday Tea For | Mrs.G.White Sr.: Mrs.James White entertained at a tea last week, given in honor of Mrs.G.White Sr., who observed her ninetieth birthday.The tea table was centred with an attractive birthday cake and Mrs.J.C.Hood poured tea.Among those who were present to congratulate the guest of honor were members of the Val- leyfield Presbyterian Ladies Ald and other associates, Mr.and Mrs.George White, Mr.Ross White, Misses Pam Vallance and Connie White of Montreal, Dr.and Mrs.Arthur White of Hun- tingdon.As well as personal good wishes received, Mrs.White was the recipient of a beautiful bouquet of carnations from her sister, Mrs.Brown, Toronto.L Dinner etests on Saturday rvening of Miss Marv Catherine Hooker were Misses Robin Read, Marjoric Gunther, Gale Hoyt Messrs.Graham Reid, Al Legg, Paul Burvess and Garth Coffin \u201c11 of Macrionald College.Mr.and Mrs, Leslie Cavers, Mrs.Nelson Hooker, Mr.Walter Trattie visited with Mr.and Mrs.\u201cmmett McCovic, Venosta, Que, 'nst week-end.Mrs.James Moffat has return.i to her home in Providence.RIT, after spending several months at her summer home here, Mrs.W.R.Perry and Mrs.Ken Pearce spent Saturday with \u201crionds at Covey Hill.Mr.Frank Jenkins of Ottawa Was a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs Stvart Osmond recently.Mr, end Mrs.Henry Bishop of Mableton have taken up resi- Tonee in Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sadler of Calgary, Alta, arc spendine a fow days at the home of Mr and Mrs.Adam MeNeil and visit- \u2018nc many other friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Osmonri spent several davs with Mr.and Mrs.Sam Gray, Plattsburg.| Stecessfa) Sale The Upper and Lower Orms- own Groun f.> Annlican Facies GRETA minia- ure hazaar at the RB, IL.Me Gerrigle store on Friday after noon, Tanpd of Treide Banauet Board of Trade members have heen husy making final arrangements for the Autumn banquet tn be held in the local hotel - PRICES Nov.7, 1960 Sale Glengarry Commission Auction, Lancaster, Ontario Weaner Pigs, $8.85 to S13.35 Feeder Pigs, $14.60 to $17.00 Market Hogs, $17.75 to $19.50 Sows, $13.35 to $17.50 Calves under 100 lbs, S14.50 to $22.50 .Calves over 100 1bs., $22.00 to $32.00 i Bulls up to $13.25 per cwt.| Beef up to S15.00 per cwt.The Best Auction Market For | Your Live Stock me 2 22 Having sold mv F ness to Mr.A.patronage to mv succe SHERMAN Having purchased A.L NOTICE |.Levir teous delivery and vour Brady, Chairman of the School the progress of the school and commented on the building of | the new nddition and the finan- | ~inl condition.A report of the activities of the! Student Council was given by Carole Tennant and a presenta- Smith, tion of a pin was made to Carole Tennant by last year's Council President, Nancy Ness.At the end of the programme, Mr.Michaud Ness spoke about the \u201cHowick High Bantam League\u201d (Baseball team) and presented them with a trophy.PRIZE DONATIONS The following donated prizes and awards.General Proficiency Prizes \u2014 The Howick School Board.These prizes are given to those who have obtained the best results in thelr year's work.The names in each group are arranged alphabetically.\u2014 The Home and School Association contributed $10.00 towards these prizes.Sprcial Class Prizes The (lass Teachers.French Prizes \u2014 Mrs, Mitchell Ness.In Grades X and XI one prize is awarded for the highest marks obtained in French, In Grades V to IX the prizes awarded have been to those pupils who put forth extra effort throughout the year and who have shown improvement, though their marks were not necessarily high.No prize awarded in Grade XI this year.Home Economies working prizes - men\u2019s Institute.These prizes are awarded for general proficiency in practical work done in school during the year.Scholarships of Grades IX and X men\u2019s Institute.Home and School Scholarship of $100.Grade XI, Burton Lang.Mathematics, Grade IX, English, Grade X - Aubrey-River- ficld Women's Institute.History Grades V - VIII -Wo- men's Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion.Student Council Awards \u2014 Best Girl Athlete Best Boy Athlete.Best Student Scholus- on Tuesday, November 15th, En.lertainment is being planned and m after dinner speaker has been arranged for.A IE ETES Department of Public Works, the and Wood- Mowick Wo- $25.00 in -\u2014 Howick Wo- Oltaw.i, Tenders SFALED TENDERS addressed 10 Secretary, Departinent.of Public Works, Room B-322, Sir Charles Tupper Building, Riverside Drive, Oilawa and endorsed \u201cTENDER FOR POST OFFICE.OMSTOWN, P.Q.\" will he received until 3.00 P.M, (E.St), WHDNES- DAY.NOVEMBER 30, 1960.ans, specifications and forms of tender can be seen, or can be oh- tained through, Chief Archi-| fect, Roan D-T15.0 Sir Charles Tupper Budding, Riverside Inive.Ottawa, Ont : Regional Direc'or, 1631 Delcrinier Street, Montreal, PQ.and can he seen at the Post Offices at Valleyfield.St.Jdtan and Ormstown, P.Q.To be considered cach tender must tay he accompanied by one of the aitorn ulive securities called for in the tendar documents.(by he nade on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in Accor | dance with the conditions set forth therein, The lowest or any tender! not neces arily accepled.! ROBVWT FORTIFRR.i Chief of Administrative Services | and Secretary.| uel, Oil and Gas Busi- | 1e, F Wish to thank all my customers and trust vou will accord your SSO, J.ROBB NOTICE the Fuel, Oil and Gas Business, formerly operated by Me.Sherman J.Robb, | wish to adv isc the public that we are now prepared to accord prompt and cour- patronage is solicited.LEVINE Grades V to VI and VII, Mr.| Willlam Frost, - ar ) few remarks on John Holmes.st, are most grate- |Board made a \u20ac 0 Grades VII and VIII, Mr.Ken- | neth Allen.Grades IX to XI, Mr.Donald Brady.Howick Women's Institute Scholarship, Grade IX, Mrs.Erle Grade X, Mrs.Roy Younie.Home Economics and Wood working Prizes, Mrs.Roy Younie, Home and School Scholarship, Mr.H.Brady.Mathematics Prize, Grade IX, Mrs.Harry Angell.English Prize, Grade X, Mrs.Harry Angell.NOTICE Province of Quebec Munielpaditv of Elgin To the Ratepayers of the aforeside Municipality: PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given by the undetsigned, Sccretary-Treasu- ver of the aforesaid Municipality, THAT: The Collection roll for the coming year, for the collection of the assessment levied by resolution passed October 3rd, leving a rate of 8 mills on the dollar.80e on the hnndred Valuation ls completed and deposited Un his office; that all persons whose hanes appear thereon as subjeet to the payment of the said taxes, arrears or other dues are bound to the payment thereof within 20 days front November 10th wfter November 30th, 5°.will be | (Continued on page 6) ) PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, NV.10th at the residence «the late Ross Corson, 3 miles west of Havelock on the Russeltown-Flats Raad 16 head of cattle consisting of 12 milk cows, 1 heifer 1% yrs, 2 spring calves, 1 bull 1's: yrs team of work horses: 12 hens: 1000 bales hay, quantity loose hay; quantity sreen oats baled; quantity baled straw: wagon on rubber; double sleighs; corn blower (Papec); corn hinder: mower; horse rake.hay- londer; steel land roller; stoneboat; gasoline engine: Ford 2 furrow hydrautie plow (new); dises.grubbers: seeder; cutter: 2 buypies; double harness; milk wagon, hay fork and carriage: manure carrier: electric cream separator De Laval; 6-8 gal.milk cans: pails and ;strainer: prindstone; 2-45 gal.duns; 1000 lb, scales; cultivator; 1260 sap buckets (mew); sap spouts; gathering tank; 2 storage tanks; lerge syrup storage tank; buffalo ohe and all sin farm tools.Household furuitw consisting of double box-stove: Marconi radio; reekine chairs; guitar; ofl lamps; baby carriage: cradle; baby crib; 3 high ohnirs;s 3 couches: Leds; tables: cupboard: granophane; large woulen butter bowl, crocxs: jars: pletures; antique guitar and many other gems not listed.All to be sold without to settle the Estate.reserve added, (riven at Elrin this tith day of October, one thonsaund nine hundred ! and, sixty Terms: Cash.Sale at 12 o'clock shem.LYRELI, J.GRAHAM, OSWALD J WATSON, Auctioneer.Secretary-'Triagurer.! Tel: H'don.CO.4-2289.PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 at the farm of W.MAURICE LEGGATT 5 miles south of Huntingdon THE POLLOWING PROPERTY: 30 Head of High Grade Holsteins, consisting of f cows close up to freshening, 4 fresh cows, 8 cows due this winter and early'spring, 8' large 2-yearold heifers, vaccinated, bred for \u2018January, 3 vadcinated open heifers, one » go0d work-Horsé.na.This is a good dairy herd which has supplied milk to the Montreal market for many years.All to be sold without reserve due to ill health.TERMS: CASH Sale at 1.30 p.m.Sharp Sale shall be held under cover.I.YELL J.GRAIIAM, Auctioneer PUBLIC AUCTION BROWN'S JEWELLERY STORE 146; Chateauguay St., Huntingdon COMMENCING FRIDAY EVG., NOVEMBER 1 7.30 p.m.and continuing SATURDAY, NOVEMBER at, 12 noon, Complete disposal of the entire stock of one of the oldest establishments in this area, consisting of Jewellers\u2019 Supplies such as Silverware, Clocks, Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 wulches, Pen and Pencil Sets, Jewellery of all descriptions, Store Supplies consistine of One large metal safe, roll top desk, electric and oil lamps, smokers, card tables, hall tree, two large wall type glass show clases, would he ideal for use in a library, 2 glass counter show cases and many other articles not mentioned.All to be sold without reserve as the property has been sold and Mrs.Brown is giving up business.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioncer PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th at the farm of MR.H.DORI QUESNEL, !, mile north of Cazaville.The following: 30 head of Holstein cattle consisting of 12 = 1k cows, 3 due in January and the balance bred for spri.4 2-year old heifers due in winter; 3 yearlings; 9 spring «alves; 14 sows; 4 sows with litters of young pigs; 75 hens; 60 pul lets; M-H milker complete with pipe; Natinnal portable milker; eleetric clippers; 14 8-gal.milk cans; dairy utensils; electric heater; new De Laval cream Separator; IHC No.300 tractor (hydraulic) in good condition; tractor chairs; THC fast-hitch 3-furrow hydraulic plow; IHC model T-55 hay baler like new; John Deere side-rake on rubber: spring-tooth grubhber on rubber; finishing harrows; land roller: hdylouder; ll-disc drill seeder with fertilizer al- tachment; wagon on rubber and rack; double discs: new tractor manure spreader on rubber; John Deere tractor manure spreader nn rubber; corn hinder; cultivator; manure sleigh; double sleizhs: small building (at road): 4 45-gal.drums; gas pump.100 cedar pickets; 2 ton fer Ulizer; 30-gal, pressure tank; 50 tons baled hay; 15 tons baled straw; 1000 bus.grain and all small farm tools: white enamel Belanger wood and gas kitchen range; oil space heater; table and chairs; 2 chesterfield chairs; desk: 4 beds complete; knitting-machine; small tables: dishes; 15 cu.Ît, deepfreeze; refrigerator; 2 electric chicken brooders; quantity lumber: 25 cord dry stovewood and many other items not listed.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.and Mrs.Quesnel are moving away.TERMS\u2014CASH Due to short days and the large amount to be sold, the sale shall commence at 11.30 sharp.Coffee and sand: wiches at noon.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer Tel.Huntingdon CO.4-2289 ILDORI QUESNEL.Proprietor Tel.I untingdon CO.4-5629 The tarin consisting of 146 acres with good buildings is also for sale or rent.at 19 ace \u2014 cesse 6 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Nov.9th, 1960 Howick Howick W.I.HOWICK The November meeting f the Howick W.I.was held at t .e home of Mrs.Bruce Chisholm: on Tuesday, Nov.1 at 130 with 19 members and 7 guests present.The roll call brougnt out favo .-ite Sunday -\u2014 dinner ideas, whict ave work\u2014 soups, stews, over xed meals, frozen pies, hamt ers, bacon and eggs.It was ¢ ded to add 50c to the charge .or a hospital bed, when the side was included.The treasurer reported $129.10 in hand.$1.was voted to the Lady Aberdee Memorial Scholarship.Ten boxes of Adelaide Hoodless Notes will be ordered.Miss McOuat will be asked to give a demonstration at the April meeting.Mrs.Brady read an item dealing with out imports and how we have overspent during the ipast 5 years.Also an item dealing with a proposal for cost free schooling.The treasurer was asked to speak to the drivers to the eve clinic about their expenses.Mr.Jas Speirs of the McGill Conser- vatorium is continuing to teach viano, and it is hoped some plan can be devised for a choral group.Mrs.J.Roy Younie read a Remembrance poem \u201cThe other Little Boats.\u201d Mrs.H.Greig read Labatt Your Distributor: ROLAND AMYOT an amusing article on choosing a mate.Delicious sandwiches and squares with a touch of Hal- lowe'en, were served by the Tullochgorum and Chateauguay ladies.The highlight of the meeting came after lunch had been served.Mrs.Evelyn Lamb, Home Ec.Teacher at Howick High School, arrived and promptly arranged a demonstration table, and gave an informal half hour talk.Mrs.Lamb told about her college courses and what she considered important and why.Then she outlined the course followed in her present job, and asked W.I.members to encour age girls to take up Home Ec.work.A model of a dress form was shown and several dress making ideas demonstrated.This talk was so interesting and entertaining the minutes flew.Mrs.J.D.Lang thanked Mrs.Lamb, and a hearty clapping of hands expressed the feeling of all present.The Evening Auxiliary of the Howick United Church was held rat the home of Mrs.Keith Greig, \u2018on Oct.18th.The president Mrs.Clarence Kerr opened the meeting.| \u2018The Devotional was given by Mrs.Keith Greig.Mrs.Howard Sykes read the second chapter from Study Book entitled \u201cTurning World\u201d Mrs.Whiteford McKell read an interesting poem entitled.\u201cThe Sorrv Hostess.\u201d Twenty-three members answered the roll call and five visitors were present.Next meeting will be held in the Church Hall, there will be a few quilts to quilt.At the close of the meeting a special lunch was served at which $7.00 was cleared.Mrs.Keith Greig.Mrs.Howard Sykes and Mrs.W.McKell were in | charge of lunch.The Georgetown Presbvterian Adult Evening Group held their November meeting on Wednes- lday at the home of Mrs.Muriel Ness.The President, Mrs.C.Brown opened the meeting.Devotions were taken by Mrs.Q.McCartney and Mrs.Jean Labelle.Sorry to report Mrs.Calvin Mc- Cartney ill in the hospital so Mrs.Q.McCartney acted as sec: retary.The treasurer's revnorts were given by Mrs.G.Whyte and Mrs.G.Barrington.Twentv- seven members and six visitors answered the roll call.Seven of the group accepted the kind invitation of the Orms- town Adult Group and enjoved a pleasant evening.The meeting was inspired by the address given by Mrs.Stanlev Ruddock.Thanks were extended to Rev.and Mrs.Brown for taking the bale to the city.Gifts were brought in to be sent to the hospital.An invitation was given to attend special services at Melville Presbyterian church, on Nov.6th and 13th.Mrs.N.Simms took the \u201cStudy\u201d telling of Christmas in other countries.The meeting closed hv all reveating the Lord's praver in unison.Mrs.Ravmond Anderson on behalf of the members thanked Mrs.R.McFarlane for the demonstration she gave showing how to make Xmas candles.Daintv refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by the lunch committee, Mrs.Simms, Mrs.McCartney and Mrs.Labelle.The regular Graduation Dance was held in Howick High School.on Friday, Nov.4.The receiving line consisted of Mr.and Mrs.Morgan, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Brady, Nancy Ness and Rodney Reddick.A large crowd attended and yourself.you.vincing.| Its) r HOW LONG DID IT TO COURT YOUR WIFE?Did you just happen to see her, walk up to her, ask her to marry you, call in the minister - right on the spot?PERHAPS NOT \u2014 it probably took a lot of calls, and trips, movies, flowers, candies, and a lot of putting-your-best- foot-forward tactics.She had to know all about IT'S THE SAME WITH ADVERTISING .\u2026 .you can't \u201cWoo\u2019\u2019 customers with one AD .you've got to \u201cCall On Them\" over a period of time .you've got to win their confidence and be con- CONSISTENT ADVERTISING wins the customers if it's truthful, if it gives helpful information, if it saves shopping steps, if it is backed up with intelligent, courteous service and honest values.\u201cTomorrow's Forgotten Man Forgot to Advertise Yesterday\u201d THE GLEANER , Huntingdon, Que.PHONES: CO.4-5365 - CO.4-5323 You had to sell rest and Value Does Not Stop With the Front Page TAKE YOU dancing was enjoyed by all to the orchestra of Jimmy Thompson.| refreshments were served at | 11.30 followed by more dancing.| Over $200 was taken in at: the door.A considerable amount of money was received.in the\u2019 canteen and checking room which | will go towards the Student.Counsel.Miss Etta Stewart, who has been a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital for several weeks has moved to the Snow- don Convalescent Home.Mrs.Anderson of St.Lambert, spent a week with her sister, Mrs, Andrew Carruthers.Mrs.T.T.Gebbie has been the guest of Mrs.George Stewart in Montreal, for the past two weeks.The Sunday School term of Georgetown Presbyterian Church has ended for this year.Forty- seven pupils received prizes for perfect attendance and fourteen certificates were presented for the reciting of memory work.A musical edition of the Book of Praise, which was a special prize, was awarded to Lorna Anderson for perfect attendance over a period of ten consecutive vears.The Rev.W.M.Brown addressed the staff and children, complimenting them on their excellent attendance, interest and co-operation.Mr.and Mrs.Armand Maynard of Hemmingford and Mr.and Mrs.Herbie Pilon and Wendy of Montreal, visited during the week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Buchanan.Mrs.Calvin McCartney has returned home from the Barrie Memorial Hospital where she was a patient for a week.Sharon and Scott McCartney are staying with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Buchahan.Howick Curling Club Smoker Once again the members of the Howick Curling Club spent a most enjoyable evening together, the occasion being their annual Smoker which was held on Thursday evening, Nov.3rd.\u201c300\u201d and Euchre were played\u2014 after which refreshments were served by the committee.The lucky winners of the Turkey Draw were Mr.Cecil Younie, Mr.Charlie Lett and Mr.Elmer Black.The merchants of Ho- wick kindly donated most of the prizes for the evening.Mr.Russell Logan, President of the Club thanked all present for giving their support to the Club and making the evening so success- ul.On Sunday morning, Nov.6, in the Howick United Church the Rev.C.R.Sutherland baptized Scott Murray, the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Murray Templeton, Mildred Ann, the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Whiteford] McKell and Donald David, the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Donald McKell.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Temple- ton and family of St.Lambert were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Murray Templeton.Miss Norma Larocque of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.C.Fletcher.?An Interesting Trip Miss Dorothy McKell spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McKell, How- ick.She tells about her very interesting ten-day trip to Spain.We arrived in Amsterdam by jet after just six hrs.flight from Montreal, we stopped in Geneva, Switzerland, for half an hour on our way to Madrid, Spain.The weather was cool but sunny and we drove to Toledo, about forty miles, a quaint old town dating back to B.C.Their Chief entertainment is a bull fight.It rained so we did not see a fight, but were taken all through the hospital there.Then we went South to Granada and saw a gypsy cave where they put on Flamingo dances to entertain the tourists.We went through an old castle built by the Moors which is very interesting and beautiful, then to Malaga through the beautiful mountains, the scenery was lovely.Malaga is a quaint little town with buildings and streets white and clean, then on along the Southern coast of the Mediterranean Sea.Stopped at Gibraltar where we found everyone so friendly and it seemed so strange to be among British.We went to the top of the rock and had such a grand view.We took a fast trip over to Tangier, Africa, which is the most fascinating place I have ever been in, people straight out of biblical times in dress and customs.We had mint tea and even the excitement of getting a ride on a camel, There were Shepherds dressed in bibical dress herding sheep, and women carrying merchandise on their heads.This is the prettiest place we have ever seen.The streets are lined with palm and orange trees and so many flowers with old type balconies and court yards.We saw a terrific Flamingo dancing show.We have been eating the most delicious melons all through Spain.We left for Lisbon, Portugal, which is right by the Ocean.The houses are built of white, pink and blue, with red rooftops.The old part of the city has little narrow streets all cobblestones.We went from Lisbon to get a plane to Amsterdam to Montreal, taking 13 ours.DANGEROUS THEFT BARRIE, Ont (CP) \u2014 A \u201cgun which police warned is highly dangerous was stolen from e shopping plaza site here.Police Chief Ed Tachirhart said the tool is used SCHOLARSHIP WINNER | yee R.BURTON LANG, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Lang, Howick, who was the winner of the Howick Home and School Scholarship in Grade XI at Howick High School.Burton is at present enrolled in the B.Sc.course at McGill University.Saturday Was.(Continued from page 5) Grade 1 Lynn MacFarlane, David Champ, Number Work.Donna Tannahill, Printing.Jackie Plaizier, Progress.Special Prizes for Public Speaking: Marian Craig, Tan Bunbury.Grade II General Proficiency: Bruce Morgan, Gordon Nugent, Keith Rorison, Peggy Roy.Special Prizes: Marian Gebbie, Spelling: Christopher Ness, Printing: Kenneth Whyte, Art.Grade IIT General Proficiency: Lawrence Gruer, Janet Holmes.Catherine McFarlanq, Lorne Templeton.Special Prizes: (Previously Awarded): Lawrence Gruer, Spelling; Dorothy Bustard, Conversation; Stephen Champ, Improvement.Grade 1V General Proficiency: George Elvidge, Frank Reddick, Shirley Whyte.Special Prizes: Gordon Ches- holm, Progress; Dorothy Red- dich, Progress; Jimmy Hope, Mary Brown, Wendy Allen, Reading Improvement Prizes: Frank Reddich \u2014 Special Arithmetic Prize.Grade V General Proficiency: Catherine fruer.Pamela Miller, Carolyn Templeton.French: Tommy Cole, Dorothy Angell, Debbie Cullen, Stephanie Harris.Special Prizes (for Progress): Wendy Brown, Alan Roberts, Leon Verdurmen.Bobby Cole, History, Legion.Grade VI General Proficiency: Elaine Dixon, Sheila McArthur, Jo-Anne Rorison.French: Carol Maynard, Gale Sykes, Mabel Stark, Kenneth Stacey.; Special Prizes: Jo-Anne Rori- son.Spelling: Elaine Dixon, Spelling: Sheila McArthur, Ari.themetic: Carla Morgan, Carol Maynard, Improvement in Arithmetic; Dianne McArthur, History; Austin McKell, Progress; Phyllis Whyte, Progress; Silliman, History, Legion.\u2019 Grades VI and VIII General Proficiency: Allen An.gell, Marlene Giroux, Eleanor Wilson, French: Arthur Turner, Angell, Gloria Goundrey.Special Prizes: Carol MacFarlane, General Effort.Lorna Anderson, Progress; Sherrill Car son, Progress; Jack Peddie, Geo- araphy, (General Interest and Progress); John Gibbs, History, (Interest in Current Events); Ann Allen :| Donald Morison, Science.Grade VII General Proficiency: Patricia Bowness, Lynne Brown, Sandra McFarlane.French: Brian Brown, Gene .| Goundrey, Alan Howie, Ann Red- \u2018| dick.Special Prizes: Brian Brown, Progress; Dale Chisholm, History, Legion.Grade VIII General Proficiency: Ann Brown, John Brown, Patricia Reddick.French: Anne Brown, Betty airncross, John Glover, Carole Wilson.Special Prizes: Carole Wilson, History, Legion.Grade IX General Proficiency: Joan Glover, Lynda Miller, Donna Tem- pleton.French: Valory Lyall, McKell, Margery Orr.Special Prizes: Donna Tem- pleton, Scholarship; Donna Tem- pleton, Mathematics, Donna Tem- pleton, Mathematics W.I., Ronnie Cole, History.Grade X General Proficiency: Margaret Kirk Angell, Jacqueline Gourley, Mari- | Reading.lyn Smith.French: Margaret Angell.Special Prizes: Marilyn Smith, Scholarship, Margaret Angell, English; Margaret Angell, Biology.Grade XI General Proficiency: Burton Lang.Special Prizes: Burton Lang, Home and School Scholarship.Home Economics Prizes: Grade VI: Mabel Stark; Grade VII: Lynne Brown; Grade VIII: Carole Wilson; Grade IX: Donna Templeton; Grade X: Marilyn Smith; Grade XI: Carole Ten.nant.Woodworking Prizes: Grade VI: Kenneth McFarlane, Grade VII: Brian Brown; Grade VIII: John Brown; Grade IX: Rodney Reddick; Grade XI: Burton Lang.Student Council Awards: Best Girl Athlete: Carole Ten- nant.Best Boy Athlete: Rodney Mec- Kell.Best Student Donna Templeton.Best All-Around Student: ton Lang.Alcohol In Air Hose Cause of Tire Blast Service station operators who use alcohol to free ice-clogged alr hoses may be endangering the lives of customers and innocent bystanders, according to the Rubber Association of Canada.A leading Canadian tire manufacturer reports tires have exploded when alcohol inside the tire carcass was ignited by static electricity built up by the tire\u2019s spinning on ice and snow.The association and the Canadian Highway Safety Council have issued urgent warnings to service station and garage operators to avoid alcohol-based anti- Scholastically: Bur- freeze In alr compressors and hose lines.Air compressors, they advise, should be checked and condensation drained according to the manufaeturer\u2019s recommendations.If the compressor's air filter is cleaned with gasoline it should be thoroughly dried before being reinstalled.The two groups further urge operators to use only a vegetable- base soap and water solution as a lubricant when mounting tires on drop-centre rims.Some types of commercial rubber lubricants, they warn, if used to lubricate tire's bead, also result in explosions.EAGER GROUPS FREDERICTON (CP) New Brunswick now has 187 Wolf Cub packs with a membership of 5,677 boys on their way to becoming Bov Scouts, says Dr.Eli Boyaner, provincial Sceut commissioner, MANY DONORS VICTORIA (CP) \u2014 Naval personnel, from rating to flag officer on the Pacific coast, donated 275 pints of blood in a Red Cross donor clinic at HMCS Naden.In net value of production the manufacturing industry in Manitoba now accounts for more than twice the value of that province's agricultural output.\u2014Quick Canadian Facts WINTERIZE = YOU, 27 fred x TEL.CO.4-2933 Fill with PRESTONE for the winter.Let one filling do you all winter.RIVERSIDE MOTORS REGD HAVE YYOUR RADIATOR CLEANED AND REPAIRED IF NECESSARY HUNTINGDON L TEL.CH.7-2793 \u2018@ more Canadians buy