The gleaner, 1 février 1961, mercredi 1 février 1961

[" me} J Cee yor of Dac eli + amp 3 Velder ly \u201cne piets d your nt.[ne profits, small how d to be | 0 - - == Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Of County Hospital Annual Meeting Shows Another Successful Year The Annual Meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Hun- .ingdon County Hospital was seld in the Masonic Hall on Monday evening, January 30, with approximately sevenily-five mem- hers and guests present.In the absence of the president, Mrs.Lucien Galipeau due to illness, Mrs.Gordon MeCrimon, Vice- President, conducted the meeting and welcomed those present.The meeting opened with O Canada followed by a prayer giver.by Rev.R.Beal.The Secretary, Mrs.Nelson White, reported that four general meetings were held alternately in St.Joseph's Parochial Hall ana the Masonic Hall and five executive meetings were held during the year.The By-Law with regard to the usual annual meeting date of March was amended by motion to read that in future the Annual Meeting will be held in January, thereby having new officers installed in time for the annual meeting each year of the Quebec Hospital Association.Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.Douglas Burns reported that twenty-nine letters were written during the year and invitations sent out for four general meetings and expressed thanks to the following ladies for helping address cards for these meetings, Mrs.Leon Beaudin, Mrs.Gerald Brisebois, Miss Rita Kerby, Mrs, John MeCallum and Mrs.Clifford McGee.Ways and Means, Mrs.L.Mc- Callum reported that her committee hiad a most successful year.In June, the annual Tea and Art Exhibit was held.At the Huntingdon Fair the Ladies Auxiliary sponsored two booths, in one a Parcel Post brought in excellent results, in the other a Rest Booth was installed.Tag days were also held.In Dec.a Food Sale and the usual Dec.Tea were held and the results were gratifymg.The total amount of this committee's efforts amounted to $958.98.A special thank you was tendered to Mrs.Mae O'Connor and her Parcel Post Committee for their time and success in this project and to Mrs.F.Napier and Miss E, Lasalle for their help at the December Food Sale.Refreshment Committee Mrs.Rose Primus stated that this committee served refresh- menits on the following projects throughout the year \u2014 on Hospital Day, the June Tea, the Ice Cream Bar at the Fair, the Christmas Tea and at the General Meetings and the Annual Meeting.Mrs.Primus also gave a list of all the items at present in the Auxiliary cupboard.Service Committee \u2014 Mrs.Kay Williams stated that one of the first duties of this Committee was the purchasing of articles On F act Finding Tour » DR.E.C.Dr.E.C.McCoy of Vancouver was recently named to head a commission of four members of the Canadian Medical Association detailed to study prepaid and tax-supported medical care plans in Australia and New Zea- land.Dr.McCoy left Vancouver by plane on Thursday of the past week.The commission is a fact-find- ing tour prompted by political agitation for government health schemes, first introduced in Canada by the Province of Saskatchewan.Dr.Peter Banks of Victoria will accompany Dr.Mc- Coy as representative of the McCOY British Columbia Medical Association.Dr.Quentin of Sherbrooke (formerly of The Barrie Memorial Hospital, Crmstown) will meet Dr.McCoy in Sydney, Australia.After the Australian conferences, the other two members of the commission will return to Canada while Dr.Mc- Coy and Dr.Quintin will go to New Zealand to represent Canada at a British Commonwealth Medical meeting.Included in the itinerary for Doctors McCoy and Quintin will be a four-day stopover in Fiji and five days in Hawail on the return trip.also four days In Tasmania.Mrs.McCoy will meet her husband in Fiji and go on to New Zealand with the party.She will also spend three days in Hawall and return with them to Australia, for three days.Dr.McCoy will spend three weeks in Australia, after returning from New Zealand.Dr.McCoy is a brother of Jim and David McCoy of Hunting- n, for the use of the Auxillary personnel as follows: 1 doz, Card Fables, 1% doz.tablecloths, 8 loz.teaspoons, 5 doz.salad forks, 1 doz.sugar spoons, 8 doz China :ups and saucers, 8 doz.tea plates (7\u201d), 2 doz.cake plates, | doz.sugar bowis, 1 doz, cream pitchers, 2 large teapots, three Travel Cart or Shop on Wheels\u201d smocks with Auxiliary crest for the use of members, three doz.Auxiliary crested Christmas cards to be placed on pacients rays at Christmas.For the Hospital \u2014 this Committee purchas- 2d one \u201cTravel Cart\u201d for the auxiliary and for the Mea.Trays; 2 laundry hampers, 2 more dressers for patients\u2019 use, | patient lifter, 1 walker, 1 rol- .er, 3 mirrors for Doctors\u2019, Matron\u2019s and Sewing Rooms, 1 svainiess stool for surgeons\u2019 use and 1 zig-zag sewing machine for mending purposes.The Nurses\u2019 Residence has been further enhanced by the purchase of new rug, radiator cover and shelves, coffee table, linoleum for bathroom, new couch with two accompanying maple chairs.lhe Hospitaa Board very gra- ciou-.y gave us permission to install the above firtings and also half of the above account would be met by the Board, for which the Committee herewith thanks tne Board of Management.China replacements were also made for the nurses\u2019 private use.Renovation was made to the hospital verandah with the following being purchased \u2014 folding doors, 3 bench seats, seat cover material.rug, hassock.drapery material, track for drapes, 2 lamp shades.Donations \u2014 1 teapot Mrs.G.Lefebvre; 2 lamps, Mrs.L.Galipeau and daughter Mrs, Sweeney: foam rubber for the benches, The Hospital.First Baby of the Year: twin sons were born to Mr.and Mrs.E.Robidoux and silver mugs .were presented to the parents with their sons\u2019 names engraved on same.Christmas \u2014 twenty-five gifts were wrapped for the members of the hospital staff and twelve gifts given to the patients, the halls were decorated and trees \"trimmed.serviettes and candy baskets were donated by the Committee at this time.The Hospital Board requested the Committee to purchase new Christmas decorations and gave \u2018grant for same.\"7 Mrs.Williams expressed thanks to all who helped this committee in any way with a special thanks to the help of Nurse Cook, Messrs.Brown and Elder at Christmas time and to her co- \u2018conveners, Mrs.K.G.Cameron \u2018and Mrs.George Lefebvre.Shoppe on Wheels \u2014 Mrs.Wm, Goodall reported that $130.00 had heen given to the treasuer and \u2018thnt the ladies had paid two visits a week to the hospital \"throughout the year.She thanked all those who had so faithfully visited with the cart and those who remembered it with donations.Mrs.Goodall also expressed appreciation for the Auxiliary smocks which were purchased for this use and for the carrier.Membership Committee \u2014 Mrs.Frances Rennie stated that for the year 1960 there was a total of 735 paid up members and one Life Member.Of this number 224 were new members and 14 were men.lost 156 members, 176 of these did not wish to renew.19 moved away, 4 il and elderly, 3 died during the year and 1 became Life Member.Mrs, | |Rennie expressed thanks to all carwassers and a special thanks \u2018 to the president, Mrs.Galipeau without whose help this total would not have been reached.Publicity \u2014 Mrs.Nelson White stated that reports of all public \u2018vers, general and executive meetings were published in The Gleaner as well as advertisements of these public events.Mrs.White, on behalf of the lar for his continued On Thursday evening at the tanuary meeting of the Evening adult Group.a special program \u2018as prepared for the 25th anni- \u201crsary meeting.To this meeting were invited \u201811 ladies of the church and all -embers of the original group.Mrs.Alvin Gruer presided and xtended a welcome to all pres- nt.Mrs.Alan Hooker, president at he time of the organization led he devotions, following the heme \u201cWorship\u201d.Psalm 122 was ead followed by prayer.A beautiful quartet, \u201cThe Cross hall Be My Guide\u201d was sung by Mrs.S.Thompson, Mrs.M.Tan- \\ahill, Mrs.Donald McEwen und Mrs.Harold Kerr with Mrs.Lindsay Cullen, accompanist.The president introduced the ruest speaker, Rev.W.Brown of Feorgetown - Riverfield Presby- erian Churches.He chose a fitting text from the Book of Job \u201cdays should speak\u201d and review- >d the possibilities of time well- used.Mrs.Brodie Brittain thanked the speaker on behalf of all present.Mrs.Donald Hooker who was responsible for an item from Glad Tidings, gave a New Year à 158 \u2018and myself, I wish you continu- \u2018done in keeping up the mendinz ete, the Service Committee for THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDI bert Godin, on behalf of Mrs.Lucien Galipeau, convener, reported that sewing sessions continued throughout the year with each church sending a group of ladies to the hospital each Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4.A total of fifty-eight ladies came to sew.Four sewed at home There were 546 new articles made, 262 mended, 91 made at home, 570 new articles given out, a total of 899 articles made and mended.Mrs.Galipeau expressed deep appreciation to the Board of Governors for redoing the sewing room so that work ~¥as more pleasant and convenient and also thanks to the conweners of each church, the ladies and Mrs.R.Morrison for Mother And Seven Children Lose Home In Fire A mother and her seven young children lost their home and a good portion of their belongings in a fire on Sunday morning.The house is situated on Route 52 and.was owned by Theaophile Vail lancourt, while the mother who rented the home was Mrs.Travis Howarth.The fire was first noticed at making this work so worth about 9.30 and Mr.Archie Lewin while.and two other men and Mr.Treasure Chest \u2014 Mrs.R.|Flynn and some other neighbors Morrison's report showed re-| helned to fight the fire.The only water available was in the house and it soon became filled with smoke making it impossible to go.Some of the furniture was taken out, but bedding and cloth- ceipts of $360.18, expenditures of | $265.60 with cash on hand $94.- She reported a youth bed and mattress had been purchased for the children\u2019s ward.Mrs.Morrison also expressed her appreciation for the help of Mrs.Gulipeau and Mrs.Bourgon for the children\u2019s table at Christmas, to all the knitters and sewers.Dr.F.G.McCrimmon at this point addressed: the gathering as follows: I am pleased to have the privilege of expressing, on behalf of the Medical Staff of the Hospital, our sincere thanks to the Ladies of the Auxiliary for their | continued work on behalf of the Hospital.During this past year the Ladies maintained their high standard of contribution both in work and in donations of equipment.During this year, besides the work in sewing and other projects, the Auxiliary donated to the Hospital a Patient Lifter, a Walker and new furniture for the Nurses\u2019 residence and for the Hospital proper, They spent a lot of time and money on fixing the front porch and have donated innumerable other goods and services.On a few occasions recently I have heard the thought expressed that now that The Quebec Hospital Insurance Plan is in effect there is no further need for the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary or other bodies contributing to the Hospital.This thought is entirely incorrect.While the Province will pay, after its approval, the running expenses of the Hospital and a depreciation allowance on furniture and equipment, there is no provision for depreciation of buildings and fixed installations.The Hospital\u2019s only earned income for items not covered by the Plan is 40% of the extra charge made for Semi and Private accomoda- tion, the Province taking the other 60%.It thus will be at least as dependent as formerly on the generosity of its benefactors, its Annual and Life Members.and most notably, the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary.On behalf of my out safely and were housed at nearby homes.It is suspected the fire started from an overheated stovepipe and this started a fire in the partition.Despite the efforts of people around, the building could not be saved.Mrs.Howarth and the children have been living in the house, while Mr.Howarth stays in Montreal.As the family is not too was asked to assist them at this time.Mr.L.M.Kelly, who is a councillor was called and arrangements were made for the family to occupy a house on the Gore.It was found later that there was no water at this plnce snd a house owned hy Mrs.Bertha McGowan was secured and what remained of the belongings were moved there and stoves set up to heat the building.Mr.Dave Rennie moved the longings in his truck.Meantime many people around gathered up various articles of furniture, dishes, etc, contributed a supvlv of food and clothing and the Red Cross supnlied blankets and diapers for the babies, in order to make these people comfortable.Other offers and donations were still heing received on Monday.The house belonged about $500 \u2018his was lost also.No Election In Town Of Huntingdon There will be no election in the Town of Huntingdon, this year, as the retiring alderman in the two wards were re-elected by acclamation.Nomination meeting was held on January 25th for the East Ward and the West Ward.Aldermen who were retiring in these wards are as follows: East Ward \u2014 R.Leduc and J.Walsh: West Ward \u2014 J.D.McGerrigle and A.C.H.Picard.As there were no nominations in the West Ward and the two retiring aldermen decided to stand for re-elec- tion, they were deciared re-elect- ed bv acclamation.In the East Wiard however there were three nominations, those of retiring \u201cIdermen and for Mr.Leo Le- colleagues ing success in your good work and, again, our sincere thanks.Mrs.Rupert Hawley, Matron of Hospital, spoke a few words of appreciation for the Auxiliary work, mentioning the renovation and new furniture on the front porch which adds to the comfort of the hospital and public as well as to its appearance, the carrier and patient lifter which are so simple to operate, Mrs.L.Galipeau and her committee for the excellent work Christmas gifts and decorations, to Mrs.Morrison for time and effort and purchasing items for the children\u2019s ward.Mrs.Haw- ley also read a letter of thanks from the nurses for the renova- Auxiliary thanked Mr.A.L.Sal- {read a letter of thanks from Mrs.interest Galipeaw, retiring president, es- and co-operation in publishing jpecially thanking the Board of reports of its various endeavours.Governors for their co-operation Sewing Committee \u2014 Mrs.Al-.Ormstown Evening Adult Group Observes 25th Anniversary [ ~ault.Later the same day Mr.Legault withdrew his nomination and Messrs Leduc and Walsh were declared elected by acclamation.The membership on the Town Council will therefore remain the same for another year.Next vesr Mayor Paul Lefebvre will he on the retiring list and also the aldermen for the South Ward, Messrs.J.S.Gaw and A.Trembiay.Did You Vote For Miss Huntingdon\"?There are only three more weeks to vate for \u201cMiss Hunting- don\u201d.Among the five selected voung ladies \u2014 Miss Brischois, Miss David.Miss Mahoney, Miss Murphy and Miss Renaud, only one will be elected, the one who will have sold the most tickets.Please encourage them by buying your ticket, or booklet, from one of these young ladies, from whom one will be chosen on February 25th at the Huntingdon Chateau.Your vote will also give you the opportunity to win one of three beautiful prizes: 3 pce bedroom set, worth $250.\u2014 donated hy Marchand Frères.a second prize of a 5 pce kitchen set, from Empire TV where Mr.Henri Grégoire is the manager, and a third prize: a movie-camera, given by Fortune Drug Store.As you can see, all these prizes are most interesting, and surely everyone would like to have the chance of being a winner.tions at the nurses\u2019 residence.At this point Mrs.McCrimmon (Continued on page 6) Message in keeping with the first meeting of a new year and some of the objectives of the Women's Missionary Society.The roll call was answered with a verse containing the word \u201chope\u201d, and the names of the charter members of the Society were called.Miss Marion Swan, the first treasurer, was present, and the first secretary, Mrs.Armand Robert (Marjorie Greer) read the annual report for 1936, the first year of operation.Mrs.Lindsay Cullen gave some highlights during the past 25 years.A brief business meeting was conducted when some necessary business was attended to.including the delegates named to attend the annual meeting of the Montreal Presbyterial, held this year in the First Presbyterian Church, Verdun.Dainty refreshments were served in the Church Hall by Mrs.Harvey Forrester, Mrs.T.Begbie, Mrs.Nelson Hooker, Mrs.Ivan Rember and Mrs.Alvin Gruer.Miss Mabel Elvidge, president of the Afternoon Auxiliary.expressed thanks for the invitation to attend this interesting meet-: ing.NINETY - EIGHTH YEAR Quebec Winter Club at 2.30 p.ming were lost.All the family got.well off financially, the Council | to Mr.Vaillancourt and was a total loss.| The insurance had just run out and had not been renewed, thus there is no insurance to cover the loss.In addition there was : worth of furniture J stored in the house belonging to Mr.Vaillancourt\u2019s daughter and It was a very pathetic case all sround and a great loss to all.Huntingdon School Boy Curlers (Enjoy Trip To Quebec ; On January 26th, the Hun- \u2018tingdon High School Boys Curl- ling Club left for Quebec City.\u2018The opening ceremonies for the Province of Quebec School {Championship Look place at the ing Hon.Paul Guérin-Lajoie, Minister of Youth, Welfare and Education.On Jun 28, an informal \u2018Tuncheon was held nt the Vieto- ria Curling Club courtesy of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.At 6 o'clock a dinner was given at the Winter Curling Club.Mr.H.Y.Young from the Department of Education was the guest \u2018speaker.On Sunday, the Hun- jlingdon boys went on a tour of Quebec City.The Huntingdon Boys wish to (thank all the people who made this trip possible.Ladies District Bonspiel For Moore Trophy At English River © \u2018The Ladies Distriet Bonsviel \u201cwas held at the English River «Curling Club on January 17th, \"18th and 19th, when nineteen rinks participated.Games were | curled on both English River and Aubrey we.Owing to mild weather Tuesday afternoon, two | games were curled on Howick\u2019s l artificial ice.Meals were served \u201cin English River Club.A Lacolle rink skipped by Mrs.S.Fewster and supported by Mrs.P.Killick, Mrs.O.Cookman i The boys played a totad of 7 \u2018games during the 3 dhys.Al- {though they were not too sue- (cessful, it was a very worth- iwtiile experience in sportsmanship.On Jan.27 the boys attended an informal luncheon courtesy of the Province of Quebec at the Legislature Building.They had the pleasure of meet- Muntingdon 3 vs Lacolle 10; Ormstown 12 vs.Valleyfield 13:, Ormstown 9 vs Aubrey 6: Orms-i town 8 vs Howick 14: Hunting! don 6 vs.Ormstown 12; Lacolle! 10 vs.Ormstown 11; lLacolle 12 vs, Valleyfield 13: Huntingdon 10 vs.Ormstown 8: English River 12 vs.Howick 6; Aubrey 13 vs.Howick 4.Semi -Finals (Main) Lacolle (Fewster) 9 vs.Lacolle (MeGiH) 6: Valeyfield (Dickie) 8 vs.Fing.lish River (Reddick) 6.and Miss N.Bois won the main fionats Lacolle 11 vs Valley: competition, with Mrs.S.sons, Cem il .Dickie's rink from Vallevfield as Consolation Se m i-Fin a bs vo > Cos .Ormstown (McMahon) 15 vs runners-up.Mrs.Dickie was sup- Huntingdon (Duke) 1; Ormes norted by Mrs.E.McFarlane, town (Hope) 12 vs Howick Mrs.G.Soucy, and Mrs.À.(Smith) 4 \u201c \u2019 \u2018 Smith.Finals Ormstown (McMahon) An Ormstown rink skipped by Mrs.M.Fearn in the absence of Mrs.A, McMahon and supported bv Mrs.T.Hughes, Miss M.Roy and Mrs, B.McGerrigle as substitute lead won the consolation event.Runners up being Mrs.M, Howe's Ormstown foursome, Mrs.R.Camnbell, Mrs.V.Beghic and Mrs.I.Hamilton.Following the finals on Thursday afternoon, Mrs.Roy Angell, president of English River Ladies Club presented the trophy and prizes.Afternoon tea was served.First round of games were: vs Ormsiown Hope) 9.-()- Mr.and Mrs, Finlay Milne were dinner guests of Mrs.Jean Me Caig, Ormstown, it being the oc casion of her cightieth birthday.-0- Dillon were and Joan Ottawa, of Mr.Misses Purdy, gUests Stacey.and Anne week-end Mrs Wim.-O- Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson and family were Sunday evening enests of Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil, Ormstown, Huntingdon Agricultural Society Ends 1960 With Surplus On Year's Operations The annual meeting of the pressed the hope that another Huntingdon Agricultural Society good fair and year was in store Division \u201cA\u201d was held at the!for 1961.County Building, on Thursday! The chairman conducted the evening with a fair attendance election of officers which is in present.accordance with a new ruling nr .Vice.y.\u2018 from Quebec.The following dent, Henry Wallace.Vice-Presl- | aye of officers was proposed minutes of the last annual meet- | [rom the floor: Henry Wallace, ing were read by Secretary Leon Carl Wheeler, Mrs.E.Bernhardt, Beaudin, No business arising MTS, = pe Jamieson, Mayhew from the minutes, the Financial, iv, Doug.Mel a A Statement was read.(phy.Doug.MeGerrigle Sr.; Antoine, B.Rankin, Grant Whyte.nt ore WOES, Usk Armand pinsonnciull, George } 10 20 CNE VEUT 1: avies, R.acDonald, .B.13955 MRC CO rovatue was] pe.rue Mercier Ross Irs dé 20001.ë Sling, Spencer avin, L0uis $10.077.25 and the total expen-\\ Plante, A.Rankin, Stanley Reid, diture $7.921.58.It was consi-iw MacDonald.Mervin Graham, dered by all that the Hunting-| sherman Robb.don Fair had been quite success- | This slate was accepted and ful and the Society had had a the following officers were nam- s00d year.The bank loan hadieq to office: President, Henry seen reduced and the interest! Wallace; First Vice-President, raid on the mortgage, All prize : Carl Wheeler: 2nd Vice-Presi- money had been paid and ac-| gent, Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt The aunts met.The statement was.secretary-treasurer, Mr.Leon passed without comment.,Beaudin was rehired at an in- The chairman in his remarks crease in salary.said he was acting in place of; It was decided to pay another \u2018he President, H.Rick, who was | $300 on the bank loan and thus yesently in hospital and had{|reduce the indebtedness out- een for some time.He is slowly | standing by that amount.mproving, but it may be some; There was a discussion on the time yet before he will again be dates for the 1981 Fair, but this ible to take an active interest.was finally left to a Directors\u2019 Ie thanked Mr.Rick for his work.meeting as there were several n connection with Huntingdon matlers to settle before the dates \u201cair and also all the other of- could be decided.It is likely the cers, directors and committees.i dates will be in August.Te said he felt the Society had There being no further busi- wd a very good year and ex- ness the meeting adjourned.Thieves Again Visit Ormstown Take $3,500 Worth Of Goods Ormstown was visited once gain by thieves and this time.the electrical store of B.L.Mc: Gerrigle was entered and goods itolen to the tune of $3500.It was during the night of Tanuary 24th 25th and the thieves gained entrance through 1 cellar window.This window Had bars across it and these were pried off.They then went hrough the cellar and into the store above.Here they helped themselves to radios, television sets, tubes and small parts and Iso a small amount of money In the cash drawer.Mr.McGerrigle had heen at the store about 8.30 in the evening and everything was all right then.Mr.Dave Lasalle who has a tailor shop first noticed something amiss the next morning and informed Mr.McGerrigle.Mr.McGerrigle promptly called There is no burglar alarm at the store and it is one of the lock-up type.However, Mr.Mec.Gerrigle carries burglar insurance and the loss will be covered by this.Several Calves Stolen From Farmers Barns In This Area Several farmers in this area have reported the theft of calves stolen right out of their barns, the past week.A Paul Riendeau of R.R.4, Orms- town had\u2019 four calves stolen from his barn on the night of Friday Saturday, January 27th.- 28th.Someone entered the barn of Joseph Platt, Dundee, on the the police and Insp.Nadeau of night of January 25th \u2014 26th Montreal arrived and is carrying and stole two calves.The same on an investigation into the rob- night one calf was stolen from bery.the barn of Willlam Leslie in the It was a very cold and windy |$3me area.night and it is likely that very! Provincial police are few people would ba around.igating these thefts.invest- UM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEA HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY lst, {was twenty years later when a pin heads.1961 UHARNOIS ' FOURTEEN PAGES By James Hagen Mr.James Hagen, N.Y.and who originally came to Vaileyfield, Que.from his mat- Ive land, Scotland, addressed the Rotary Club in Huntingdon, on Monday.The address wus of historical character referring to the discovery of aluminum, Mr Hagen is presently the Chief Industriad Engineer at the plant vf the Aluminum Company of Americ al Massena He locut- vd in Massena in 1934.The Mas- seng plant preseadly employs 3,000 hands.Mr.Hagen stated that Aluminum Has been à known metal for only about 150 years, for it wus in 1808.Sir Humphrey Davies made the discovery, but it Sweedish scientist actually produced aluminum It was not until 1848, that à German sclent- ist managed.to produce aluminum in particles as laree as In 1855 Henry St.Clair de Ville, a Freneh scientist, produe- ed the first bar of aluminum and had it placed on exhibition.Napoleon was so taken with the Ught metal that he made à move to have the metad produced in quantity with a view to having armour made out of it In the course of four years the price of aluminium dropped from $80 a pound to $17 a pound.The idea of aluminum arnour did not prove satisfactory and only four sults of such armour were made It was one Charles Martin Hall, Who as a boy became so keenly interested in Aluminum During his boyhood days he studied wll he could about the metal and on entering college in 1880, he devoted until his graduation on 1885 practically all his available time Lo the The Story Of Aluminum Is Interesting One As Told Massena, swhich to set up a small plant in order to gel into production.On good days they managed Lo make as mueh as 50 pounds of Aduminum metal valued at $6 a pound.However they were un- ible to find a market for their product so dropped the price to #4 a pound and still no buyers.A manufieturer of tron tea kettles was approached, but due to his being an odd man, he was not interested in the new metal, He co-operated by loaning the troup some of his patterns with which to make a kettle.The tirst aluminum kettle was presented to the old man.He admired it, but showed no interest in the making of aluminum kettles.He finally gave the first aluminum kettle Lo a stenog- ripher in his office, Aluminum was made into sheets, with the hope some manufacturer might be persunded Lo use aduminum in such a form for processing Into manufactured products.No Interest in the metal was then evident A blant on an enlarged scale was then butlt in New Kensington, Pa In this quant they started making Kettles The response vus such that one man ordered 2,000 kettles, This man was engaged and ln turn it was his duty to market the products.So it was, In the 19205 aluminum products were being marketed from house to house Unfortunately, inexpensive pols and pans made of poor aluminum were also being marketed.In 1930 the first Pullman car was started.Alena founded the Massena Alcon plant whueh then covered the aren of two foothill fields.A strong alloy was manufactured and during World War © this wus the only plant that study of Aluminum.Upon graduation he contimued his study of étectrolisis but could not obtain sufficient heat The product was eventually produced and the price dropped from $8 a pound to 85 cents a pound.The Cleveland Aluminum Bronze Co.were interested in the development of the produces ton of auuminum, so they engaged Hall for $75 nu month.Hall required $750 to pay for his patents but this money he did not have.At (he end of six months the Clevelent Aluminum Bronze Company severed connections with Hall, Capt.Hunts of the Pittsburg Testing Company wis keenly interested in the work of Hall and so a proup of four interested young men formed themselves into a company and who in turn provided the ands with On Saturday, January 21st, Diane Beaulieu won both the Senior and Intermedinte Championships of the Valleyfield Figure Skating Club, Runner-up in the Senior event was Georgette Julien, and ranner up in the Intermediate event was Annette Mathieu, followed by Lise Cau- thier Patsy Woodhead, and Phi- vice Pair Trophy.ships were Mr RR French, Chai Provincial Border CORNWALL (CP) Butter nut, Hog, Grass, Russ, Camerons and Stanley, extraterritorial islands in the St, Lawrence River, are causing controversy Again.The residents are clamoring for a definite demarcation line to confirm them as either On- fario or Quebec, Confusion over the 223 acres, among a group of about 10 small islands in a.widening of the St Lawrence called Lake St.Fran.\u201cis, goes back to the days when Quebec and'Ontario were one in the Province nf Canada.Seeking tn solve the 120-year puzzle, the residents have presented their case to lands minister J.W.Spooner of Ontario.His department will confer informally with Quebec to find out if the matter is of sufficient importance tn warrant formal meetings.In 1851 and 1853 descriptions of the boundaries of the areas were set down but they are of little help.In 1851 the county of Glen- garry, in what now is southeastern Ontario, was defined as extending to the middle of Lake St.Francis and the middie of the main channel of the St Lawrence.Trophy, and Burbaura Cioszewski 1 and Jocelyne Chatel for the No-; could make strong sections that \u2018mighd, he required for air planes, ete Such were made for the USA and Franee, During World War 1 the production of Alu- (minum was 159,000 lbs but by World War 2 the production was up Lo 327,000.000 pounds Alcoa plant represented an investment of 5300,000,000 and tha! of the (United States Government represented $450,000,6000.To-dar there are seven producers Hf aluminum, \u2019 Im Cunada, the first Alcoa pant was founded in 1901 at Shawinigan, In 1926 Lhe Arvida plant, was made a reality.The \"price of aluminum in World War J years whs 18 ets.a pound and Ao-day it is 26 els.a pound.\u2018Tu- (day Canada is à major producer jof aduminum actually having a isurplus, whilst there is a short- sage in the United States.13-Year-Old Wins Senior And Intermediate Trophies; Barbara Cieszewski, Junior Champion man ol the Fastern Judges Bureau, Mr FT [an Miss Dawn Ward 206 Members Have Passed { Beginners\u2019 Tests This Season, Aun outstanding number of skaters have qualified for their Beginner's Tests this season, the latest ones Lo pass being, Suzelle Canadian Stanger ; , BalHargeon, Marie Jose Ledur, lippe Randell.i rr Cte 13 ; Barbara Cieszewski won the pace Ms mar.Nicole anette Junior Championship, runner-up atte Ine ress and Co being Francyne Dumouchel, fol.atley.lowed by Micheline Tedue and Coming vents: Jocelyne Chatel, Mth February, Fridav night, Diane Beauiien and Philippe f15 PM, Parents Night no qualified for the Senior Pair | charge everyone welcome, 19th March, Sunday 2 P.M.and 8 PM.1961 fecorame.25Lh March, Saturday morning, Judges in the Club Champion- | Pee Wee, Midget and Elementary Championships.Dispute Looms Over Islands In Lake St.Francis And St.Lawrence In 1853 the county of Hunting- don in Quebec was described as including all islands nearest the county and opposite it.The 20-mile stretch of Lake St.Francis involved has abnut 10 islands on it, all belonging to the St.Regis Indians.But the Indians have not had a pow-wow on the property for some time and it 18 the owners of 40) cottages who lease the Indian land who have decided they want the matter settled.The cottage owners have been paying taxes to the Ontario township of Charlottenburgh but numerous misunderstandings have resulted.Even Mavor Nick Kaleb of Cornwall has complained he was stopped hy Quebec game wardens in Ontario waters.No one knows whether hunting and fishing licences should he issued by Ontario or Quebec, Federal officials shy away from the dispute.The Gazette, BIG AND TOUGH VICTORIA (CP) \u2014 The Canada Goose should be named the country\u2019s national bird, says Dr.Car! Guiget, director of the provincial meseum.It is big, tough and adaptable and \u201ca harbinger of spring and winter.\u201d - The Gleaner Wednesday, Feb.Ist, 1961 | | : verereesrsueue, > 12° LONG PLAYING RECORDS HI-FI or STEREO $ 1.98 and up FRENCH and ENGLISH Records by such Recording Stars as MANTOVANI, FERNAND GIGNAC - EMUNDO ROS - WILLIE LAMOTHE, etc.FORTUNE DRUG STORE REG'D.TEL.CO.4-2929 72 CHATEAUGUAY CP OPO PSOE LLP ODPL EOI O OL IPE SPI PPE I PPLE OPES OPOSOT EP EGOEDOLIOOTESIEIOPOLISIPO0 : 20200000008 OLOPILSDES GSO PEOSDOSSSOOS8P: LOCALLY IN HUNTINGDON Your local Huntingdon Merchants are offering you SPECIAL MONEY SAVING BUYS \u2014 THIS WEEK JUST CHECK THE ADS BELOW TO FIND THESE BARGAINS BIG SALE up 10 50% OFF 3 PCS.GIRLS\u2019 COAT SETS Sizes 3 to 6x, Reg.$19.00 FOR ONLY $11.95 J EAN SETS $2.39 FREE GOLD STAR STAMPS Open Friday and Saturday nights anon CHILDREN'S WEAR TEL.CO.4-2942 1 11 CHATEAUGUAY ST.4 > \\! OPPO SP LOOT POPE LE OE EO OPOOIOOO OE PIPE EEDEP DOOD I9OOIS SPECIAL ON \u201c1 Our SALE continues lor another FV VV PPV week.= > 5 a = +L =] wn We still have many more bargains, > > er, KELVINATOR FREEZERS 17 cu.ft.$279.00 3 vear guarantec against food loss.5 vear guarantee on unit.EMPIRE T.V.I, - PH OPPO POPOL DOP OBI IPIID OGL POPE ILS BOIL OOOH yO sss sss SOD PPOPISLOOIOPOPIIOE 804002000.MONEY - SAVING SPECIALS BLOUSES Reg.$1.98 FOR $1.39 Copper - Tint BAKEWARE Values to $1.98 for 88c FREE GOLD STAR STAMPS HUNTINGDON 5 to 1.00 STORE Reg.up to $10.95 $398 and $498 {| 2 PCS.Davenport Set, Air Foam Chair, 5 PCS.CHROME Kitchen Set ~ MERCEDES SHOPPE | TEL.CO.4-5031 131 CHATEAUGUAY ee PLP LL POCPIG OO CPE POOPOOIPP PO OPPSIOPPOLOPOE0000 WINTER CLEARANCE : : SALE Ladies\u2019 Overshoes ; Mexican Plaid.Reg.88.00 2.95 Ladies\u2019 Low Heel Shoes 2.94 Men's Dress Pants o.oo.3.95 SPECIAL on Skates, Overshoes, Men's 3 Coats and Suits.Some up to 50% OFF.FREE GOLD STAR STAMPS 4 Open Friday and Saturday Nights to 10 p.m.3 33 T MARTON'S SHOE SHOP 2 BOUCHETTE ST.> 4 à MODEL S 42 DBL-1 YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINK ; Complete with Cabinet, Fawcetts, Strainer $ Reg.$115.00 FOR $83.95 MODEL S-54 52 YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINK 3 Complete with Cabinet, Fawcetts, Strainer and Double , Drain Boards Reg.$145.00 FOR $104.95 ; $ LABERGE & LALONDE LTD | | CO.4-5432 - CO.45231 176 CHATEAUGUAY | TEL.CO.4-5112 ; TEL.CO.4-3011 TEL, CO.4-5009 B RA S 36\u201d x 60° payin Material Reg.$3.50 and $2.98 i 20.00 589.95 om 159% for $1.98 3 ¢ LEGARE 130 CHATEAUGUAY POO OPO P0880 EEIOIEIS FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE Ladics\u2019 Timex Watches Reg.$16.95 FOR $9.95 Kodak 8 MM Movic Outfits Reg.$37.50 FOR $27.50 MANY OTHER ITEMS GREATLY REDUCED THOMPSON'S OBACCO SHOP AND SNACK BAR 88 CHATEAUGUAY 8 IS STILL GOING STRONG : Here arc a few bargains: 4 ! Winter Skirts #/ Spring Suits We invite you to see our new Spring Dresses \"ELITE DRESS SHOPPE 119 CHATEAUGUAY OOP POOP PPOPOOOPODIILOPS ILD OPLIPOPIPOOII0/ TEL.co.+2900 3 =.CHATEAUGUAY _TEL.CO.42972 77 CHATEAUGUAY | oreevress 0 2 ro N a + POO py D RESSES GET A BARGAIN AT LEGARE'S Reg.up to $16.95 CROSLEY ELECTRIC RANGE FOR ONLY $4.98 $ 30 Automatic Glass Oven Door SKIRTS Reg.8259.00.FOR.$199.00 $ 4 4 $ +eeeeeesees ee SOP PPP PDO CP OP09088808OIOOINIIOLIOOIPOIIIIPEPII ww 6 p E ç | A A yy O es.Fs = PE POOP SP OOOIOSOOIPP SEE on | oF YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINKS ® 3 O ur S A L E \u2014\u2014 POPE OPEL LOE OOPOIOECPPES OL POSIILPOOOOOIOSIOSGOIIOPOIPROL POOP, | 25% OFF ?SCOP OSLO PPEI SCIPIO P ICIP NOOI PEIN IPOD IIT OPO IILIOPISIIIISPIISOIS, such as : MEN and LADIES EEN SPORT SHIRTS.51991 10% to 35% S$ SUITS .$24.95 w DISCOUNTS = \u2019 \u2019 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE %&Y 2) Amold's Men's Wear | LUXOR JEWELL $ TEL.CO.+5395 103 CHATEAUGUAY i TEL.CO.4.5314 50 CHATEAUGUAY : euro FY ë FE eue ; $ SPECIALS ti FROZEN FISH | 1 ONLY NYLON STORM COAT } ; We have a large assortment of Halibut and i Size 44 $ 50 ; Salmon, siiced or by the fish.: Reg.$30.00.For \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 21 3 à Haddock - Pacific Trout - Fresh Herring - ; : ÿ Smeits - Smoked Kypers - Smoked Red Her- 3 Suits with extra Trousers $19.95 à 3 ring - Smoked Fillet - Salt Codfish - Tommy } - ; 3 Cods.Suburban Coats.Reg.30.00 $15.95 i Fillets ol Occan Perch, Haddock, ; Leather Jackets ooo oon.$14.95 } ; Cod and Sole.I.H.DEMERS & FILS ENRG.| McCOY BROS.| TEL.CO.4-5342 156 CHATEAUGUAY TEL.CO.4-5352 CHATEAUGUAY CPO OOL GEOG POE POOP OPES or POO POPE OSE EOP OEE POOP PEPE COPPELL EP GL OO PESO OLE PEP OPP EVES OBIS IINE POPPE OO STOP EI) = æ271 ¢ 25% tox3344% oft ON LADIES\u2019, MEN'S, CHILDREN'S {COATS \u2014 CAR COATS \u2014 JACKETS DIE , TO MAKE WAY FOR OUR SUMMER STOCK PPPOE PISO OE PEPE OFFER 335% OFF | : LADIES' JEWELLERY and WATCHES Doubl VANSERLETTE ANKE, 19 Pai MEN'S WATCHES, CUFF LINKS and TIE BAR SETS § § Coulee Bed SVC oom ee 27 air Big Savings on Other Items in This Sale | Men's SAL Ree $395 SHIRTS a $2.95 3 WEBBER'S JEWELLER REG'D.| | W.E.LEFEBVRE REG'D.TEL.CO.4-5451 167 CHATEAUGUAY OOP OO OPPDOPOOPEILPPPOOPPELIOIPEPOPOSIOOPLIIIIOOIRS TEL.CO.4-5464 78 CHATEAUGUAY ST.POOL POPPI COPTIC LIV O0088 CPOE IILONPIOOIOIVIS COTA OOTOCPIENIPO9E rrorercecsren sense sens ces area 1 101110010001 0017 0000000005 SPECIAL FAIRBANKS - MORSE 30° Deluxe Gas Range Complete with Automatic Clock Controlled Oven, Timer and Rotisscric.Reg.$354.00 FOR $199.00 KELLY'S FARM SUPPLIES TEL.CO.4-5198 FAIRVIEW RD.SPOOL ILPI POV IPOOIIINPIOLIPEPSOPE BICC OPOPOLIIIOIOIPIPOPIIIIIS/ BROKEN LINES OF - j Children\u2019s Wear Broken Lines, Dis- 30% counts ol LADIES\u2019 SLACKS \u2014 BLOUSES PAJAMAS \u2014BABY DOLLS HEATH'S REG'D.TEL.CO.4-2909 148 CHATEAUGUAY | 30% OFF | | PPP CEPO POOR PPPOIBGEPPEDEIIOIPOIPIOONPIGLCOIPLOOPPP0PON 20220202 WESTINGHOUSE WHITE SALE \u2014 ON \u2014 Brings You Outstanding Bargains $ Westinghouse ALL WINTER COATS 30° RANGE ooo 229.95 Lo Westinghouse Sizes 36 to 40 LAUNDROMAT ooo.234.95 WINTER JACKETS Westinghouse : DRYER oii arcacrecscceees 174.95 Broken Lines of Suits Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR ooo 199.95 F.LEFEBVRE & SON TEL.CO.4-5471 93 CHATEAUGUAY MARCHAND FRERES roro TEL.CO.4-5441 75 CHATEAUGUAY POL RGOLIPOIDIPP ISOS OIE IONEI COLLIE D020 000808000000PCO2000000 OOP LE OP 290002000 La 22220 2 2 WHEN YOU BUY FROM YOUR HUNTINGDON MERCHANTS 2X we [ = ne TI nae nie ken + Cpr LSet ma = ee NOLS Pres res \u2018os LE SE RE EEE EEE EEE MMM Born HURTEAU \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital on January 20, 1861.to Mr.and Mrs.| Gerald Hurteau, Huntingdon, Que.a daughter.LEAMAN At the Hunting- don County Hospital on January 25, 19681, to Mr.and Mrs.Hurry Leaman, Huntingdon, Que., a son.MORRISON \u2014 At the Sweets- burg Hospital, on January 20th, 1961, to Mr.and Mrs.Dale Morrison, (nee Hocker), à son.Died (COFFEY Suddenly at Hun- tingdon, Que., Harriet M.Coffey, on January 30th, 1961.daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs, Andrew Coffey.ENGLISH, Suddenly at his resid nce, Ormstown, Que, on January 28th, 1961, Ralza A.English, ared 68 years, hus- hand of Edith Sproule.Interment Ormstown, Que.Correction FELKER -\u2014 At Hartford, Conn, on January 6th, 1961, William E, Felker, elder son of the late Fred E.and Susan Sangster (McBain) aged 67 years.PEASEY, \u2014 A{ Huntingdon.on January 20, 196] Emily Haines.widow of the late Charles Pea- sey and mother of Winston of Huntingdon.Interment.Mount Royal Cemetery.Cards of Thanks We the residents of Aubrey Village wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to 211 our friends and neighbours for the help rendered during the Aubrey Curling Rink fire._ Donald E.Black, Our sincere thanks to all relu- Huntingdon United Church CHURCH CALENDAR: Feb.1- -Woman's Association Feb.3-\u2014Explorers, CG.IT.Jr.Boys\u2019 Club Peb.8\u2014Aft.Aux.W.M.S.Church at Worship 10.30 Service of Worship and Mission Band Wednesday, February 8th The ANNUAL MEETING of the Congregation at eight o'clock.FVERYBODY WELCOME _____.___________________] ANGLICAN PARISH OF Huntingdon - Ormstown Sexagesima - 2nd Sunday before ent 9.30 a.m.\u2014 H.C.St, James 11,00 am, - ; Wednesday, Jan.25th eld at the home of Mrs.H.Gil th t forum .home of Mrs.B.Cambell in Val- County of Huntingdon ._____.__ 500.00 1,000.00 1,281.55 the coaches talked the players in- ! \"oui mour, Russelltown.There was » & next fo -o- Women's Auriliary of B.M.H leyfield.\u2018 m0 to getting down to playing hoc- st Clydes > Mowick 5 very good attendance gy Aubrey Curlers Entertained ORMSTOWN \u2014 The regular Miss FH Swartz and F Swartz FIXED i 18,493.59 68 the ame.\u201cboth teams played Friday, January am ors 2.members and as the reports were The Ormstown Curling Club en Monthly Executive meeting of Of Chateauguay spent the past Grounds and buildings - DEPES?good hockey.Howick won 53, Bombers 1, St.Antoine 10 read, those present were pleased tertained four mixed rinks from |the Barrie Memorial Hospital, week-end a eir home here on s19 775.14 First Period Howick 1, Clydes 2 to learn of the favourable stale Aubrey on Saturday evening.was held in the Hospital Board Laurier Avenue.ic FIIst rerio COMING GAMES of Church affairs.Various pro- An Ormstown rink skipped by |Room on January 16th, at 230| Mrs.R.Underwood of Mon- Howick: R.Allen Wednesday, Feb.1 iects were disenssad for the com- Bill Fearn emerged the high p.m.Mrs.Wm.McClintock pre- treal, spent the week-end here LIABILITIES (A.McEwen) s-rrr-rremn 2.07 St.Antoine vs.Howick ing months and certain changes scoring rink with Keith Robb's sided and there were 13 members: with her family.CURRENT 2-Howick: Bates 5.40 Bombers vs.Clydes proposer.Thesn will be reporte-l g I h Ron present Mrs.B.Clarke spent a day in Accrued interest on mortgage -.___.- 194.80 3\u2014Clydes: L'Heureux Friday, Febru 3 thev oce \"porte: Aubrey rink © Ca rer rink The first baby born in the Hos-| Montreal last week.Bank loan .___.222000000000000 0000000000 2,000.00 2,194.80 (Pilon) ___._____________ 15.00 obey, Howick on as ey occur.liifed for special prises.pital in 1961 was a baby girl | -0- LONG TERM Fenalties: Bates 14.38; Tennent, St.Antoine vs.Clydes Mrs.Nellie Tolhourst and Mrs qualil OT Speci PE M daughter of Mr .and Mrs.Herbert C.A.L Bowling League Mortgage payable mmm emma mee \u2014\u2014 4,500.00 L'Heureux 16.05; Pilon 17.10; Du- LEAGUE STANDINGS H rs.elie 5 ourst une Mrs.Card prizes were won by Mrs.Hadiey of Hemmingford and she \u201cce rive Pins heme 19.13; Allen (major) 19.13.Hazel Bradley were guests at the William Kilgour and Mr.John ey ve s NET WORTH ; P.W.L.T.GF.GA.P| Tmmett Cleland\u2019s on Thursday Hueston.received the silver spoon donated League Standing .Second Period Clydes .5 4 1 0 33 16 8|afternoon, January 26th.Refreshments were served by|by our Auxiliary.Points Capital as at Recember 1, 1959 _.____ _.____ 6,245.47 4\u2014Clydes: Lefebvre Howick .6 4 2 0 24 12 8 TOL TETE ED LL the committee in charge.oh letter From the Quebec As |1\u2014H.E.RR 70| Plus: Adjustment \u2014 outstanding checks as 250 ; {Fiion, L'Heureux) -\u2014- pa St.Antoine 7 4 3 0 28 24 8 John Deere Sod Was read by the secretary, Mrs.2_ aps CUITE 5 couts recevable as 7 Penalties: Sunday, Allen, 900; |Tommbers - 1 2°?S'IVENTILATORS The John Deere Show, held on |Mervin Barrington.The Quebec 4_Rockets _.__._.48 at November 30, 1959 _____.eee 5.00 Lefebvre, 9.26.JUNIOR HOCKEY Tuesday, January 24, at the Show Hospital Association is holding |s graves .____ J J 1.__ 46 Expropriation by the Provincial Third Period The Town Junior Hockey Lea: go oq + zo _ Rooms at Bill Hooker's was well their annual meeting in The '&_Alouettes 28 Government _.__.000000000000 4,671.70 6\u2014Howick: Cairncross ____ 458|gue got under way on Monday ¥ ©?] attended in spite of extremely Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Montreal, ~ Big Ten Net revenue for the period ___._.____ 2,155.67 7\u2014Clydes: Lefebvre evening at the ar Memorial {VE - ; cold weather.A French show |On April 19-21 inclusive.Auxiliary 5 G.P.Aver \u2014_ (Pilon, L'Heureux) .___.9.58 Avena 8 with two games being |.i was presented during the after-|Day will be April 20th.The Of 5 Dandurand 42 999 Capital as at November 30, 1960 _____.___.___.13,080.34 8\u2014Howick: Bates played.In the first game Junior noon and an English show in the ficial Delegates appointed are © Leduc 7 39 217 _\u2014 (Allen, Cairneross) ___.13.35 Clydes were too much for David's evening.Mrs.B.Brittain and Mrs.Mervin ;\" p° Reynolds .__.29 214 S19,775.14! Penalties: None Devils and romped to a seven to - Several colorful films were Barrington Observers who were ' \u2018Frechette 1.44 213 HOWICK: Goal, Primeau; de-l0ne win.The second game be | shown, featuring the introduc.| 3bPO °C Mrs.O.Goodall Ce M.Chatigny el 45 211 STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES.fence, Templeton, Bates, Logan, tween Port Lewis and the Rink i tion of a new generation of pow- ney and Mrs.O.Goodall, Two 1\" 5 Guimond 41 911 FOR THE PERIOD ENDED NOVEMBER 30, 1960 | Elliot, Morrison: forwards |Rats was close and hard fought er.This film was shown to the Cointed J.Laberge .__-.44 210 REVENUE Brown, Tennant, Calrncross, Al-|all the way, the Rink Rats win- Sx thousand dealers gathered | Reports were given by the|H.Quenneville ______.38 206 MEMBERSHIP FEES len, McEwen, Dave Watson, Don (ning out with two third-period film which gave the history of Chairmen of the various Com.|W.Fung-A-Ling ._._.44 205 Year 1960 590.00 Watson.Craig, MckKell.goals.The Port Lewis team which gave the history of \u201charm R.Swartz .III 43 203 ear 1960 _.____.SCT 90800 888.00 CLYDES: goal, Galipeau; de-iplayed with only seven players the beginning of the Company | The Annual®Meeting of the High single\u2014M.Poirier 341 Year 1961 ees 298.00 00.fence, Bobby Sunday, Riel, Ho-|and by the fine team effort they ing one of the oldest companies Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Barrie High triple\u2014M.Chatigny 846.GRANTS gard Du heme, | orwards, Filon, Boutonder all te ey when Thea | with the manufacture of the first Memorial Hospital will be held \u2018Veckly Prize\u2014 Provincial Government \u2014 regular 640.00 phy, L'Heureux, Lefebvre, Curran, have more players.steel plow.in the Hos, ital Board Room on Week Ending January ith, 1961.Provincial Government \u2014 special ___._______ 1,500.00 Davies \u2019 \"| In an exhibition game played ; , , .m.out Handic; inci \u2014 i 2.| ; ; ior i several prizes were given at Li comimittees are asked to have R.Dandurand 222 Pom] Eee Government Breeding stock 00 Referee: Jackie Taylor, Billy] After the Junior League the Blue |! t the French show were: M.Gus.& written annual report.DUCK PINS Municipalities LT 440.00 3,212.08 Steele.11 ta era ented the Sad Sacks |} tave Gendron, Dominique Simon, Ihe next Executive Meeting League Standing ~~ TTT \u2014_ rr 0 practice and the Sad lad a good \u2018 + Henri Paul Legault, Alfred Chat-; Will be held in the Board Room oints.EXHIBITION AND FAIR CLYDES 2, HOWICK 1 an evening's fun.Next Monday trand and F.Lemieux.lon February ôth at 2.30 p.m.1\u2014Flyers _.-.-000000 nn 87 Entry fees and stall rents 278.90 phqaat Se, growd was on hand the Town League will be in ac- {PRICES APPLY TO FARMERS werze Master Bobby = Meter $ Annual Vestry Meeting IRC Aces CT 6 | Bentals oi Space and concessions - | ao the Huntingdon County War ton aid Games starting at NLY : en, | : s\u2014Ramblers _._.__._.Se mean 160.; 45.David\u2019s w ay Port Lewis 19» | te who won the children\u2019s prize and St- James Anglican Church, 4\u2014Bombers __._.______.__ 59 Donations for prizes .___.__.___._________ 2,023.52 Memorial Arena to see a return at 6.45 and Rink Rats will play 12 ventiator ne ees Shao made the drawings for the other (OTmstown or the Rev.P.Ray.2 Maintenance _._._._.8| Advertising in \"Prize List EE 80350 match between Huntingdon) Clydes at 7.45 14\" Vontilator .SLL Trizes.= \u2014 - roceeds oi ralile an ance _._-.-1-020- .ë [PR A P'iadies: Mrs.Robert McNeil|mond Stote presided ai the An- | 000 P0 IE SON Sale of salvage éme 435 5977.17] Clydes won 2-1.18\u201d Ventilator.$G0.9% and Mrs.Robert Barr.nual Vestry Meeting of St.Jame's P.Aver \u2014_\u2014 This was \u2018a very hard played Robson 20\u201d Ventilator .$75.35 Men: Messrs.John Wallace, |Church, on Wednesday Evening.yr Quenneville __._.__ 45 140 $10,077.25 game by both teams, which was Thermostat $17.03 Ray Vaincourt and Dawson Rice.After the reading of the minutes A.Lascelle ._.45 135 , very thrilling to watch, In the Wesley Knox Church Federal Sales Mex 0.(Mr.Wm.Frost, the Treasurers ypepoeuf .44 135 EXPENDITURES first period Howick scored an; ROBSON \u2014 Members of the|.nt included in prices Mrs.Mary McNeil and Mrs.A.gave the Parish Financial Re- j' Fenlon 44 135 off-side goal which was dis-| CG.IT.and Y.P.U.took part in rors.prices.Hooker visited on Saturday with |port.Reports from the Men's |y \u2018medina \"77777771 4 135 EXHIBITION AND FAIR 380.50 allowed and caused much argu-| the Service at 9.30, Sunday morn-j A1 V TNA IE Mr.and Mrs.J.Harry Nussey,| Croup, the Fellowship, the Con- |p guennevitte 2227 21 132 Installing and moving tent \u2014- noo i ra ment for some time.ing, January 29th, when \u201cChis- ALL TOTALLY unt gdon.cession Group a ead TW.Fullerton .____.___ 45 130 Prizes and trophies PO TI 3,313.71 First Period tian Youth Sunday\u201d was ob- ENCLOSED MOTORS Shower Fo Miss Lo Robert | \u2018The Elections for 1961 were as High single\u2014H.Quenneville 205.Badges and ribbons ._._1.2220000000000 120.01 No score, | served at Wesley KnoX ChUICh.| smsscesceorrmenmmrrss: crs rmpn- Mrs, Leslie Cavers, Mrs, \u2018Glen | follows: _ High triple\u2014W.Fullerton 525.Registered Breeding stock bonuses ___.______ 132.08 Penalties: Bobby.Sunday 18.03.The Call to Service and Invoca- Ovans, Mrs.Gordon Green and | Mr.Robert Furey, appointed Week PO its ci 27th, 1961 Tes men Sano 4511.80 1 \u2014Clydes: \u2018Pilon Period and the Rosponsive Rendire dy J H SAUVE & FILS INC Mrs.Allan Cavers were joint hos-'Rector's warden.\u2014 With or Without Handicap | DUT TT ET TT TETE TT TT \u2014\u2014 mr oh Heureux) -essmemcess 7 Susan Deery.Wilma Clark gave to \u2018 H.Quenneville __.201 9 210|GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS (Plion David} 110 ine Prayer and Charles Clark 238 St.Laurent St.; ; Lite mc : \u20ac Scripture Reading.The Ser- Mr.Arthur Henderson elected Repairs and maintenance ._.I i) = i lies Pilon, Tennant, 3.03; mon was given by Mrs.XK.VALLEYFIELD People's Warden.Electricity and telephone ____________.________ 200.19 aro eme, 404; L'Heureux, TT Mr.Wm.Frost \u2014 Treasurer.Insurance o.oo 0000000000 snncss sue 346.95 Logan ( major and minor) 9.45; Mr.Clifford Moore \u2014 Vestry Interest on mortgage _.__.___.__.__ 270.00 Morrison, Davies 945, u = 254.15 1,822.66 r erlo | CK gates to Synod \u2014 Harold PP V0Ï7E 3- Watson (MeKell) 439 CO.CO.9 Parkinson, Clifford Moore.ADMINISTRATION tebyre ang Momma, 143 lel 4.2491 HUNTINGDON - ELECTRIC 4-5611 a Substitute Delegates \u2014 Pr J.| Printing, office expenses and advertising .723.60 ; Elliott, 17.11; Bates, 19,50.\\ a Changs.Ja éoGerris = Salaries secretary and assistant ._____.______ 445.00 i p Clydes: pal, Gall eau defence, 39 Lake Street Tory oo dr étui pre ren .; David, Bobby Sunday, Billy Sun- .aKe stree I of Vestry is made Interest and bank charges Somme 167.58 day, Rotley; forwar fs, Murphy, up of the Rector.Wardens | Canadian Trotting Association 1111 1325 | INDIAN WOODCUTTERS | R.DECLOITRE, Electrical Contractor i ri er, ry erk, e Amusement tax ._._.___________.__.___.______ 12.67 or TEL.CO.4-2984 15 CHATEAUGUAY ST President or glopresentiatlve of Flowers ._.1 LIT IT TITI 12,61 | KENDRA, Ont.(CP) Lands ant Farms - Summer Camps - Residential - Commercial each o e eties and Irom Miscellaneous .__.____ ________._____.___._ 38.09 1,587.12 forests department officiald hope [ BEER and PORTER the Congregation at large, Mrs._Ô°TE DPI \\a pulpwood cutting operation hv || © FEPAIRS à WIRING AND J.A.Davidson, Mr.and Mrs.7,921.58 Indian vouths in this area will © INSTALLATIONS ! Ralph Cooper and Mr.Harold Nel revenue for the period ._._._.______.2,155.87 | lead to timber contracting opera- f POWER ENTRANCE Parkinson, Mr.Leigh {tions hy the youths, Indian lead- ® MODERNIZATIONS EW rived rector \u2014 Mr.Leig $10,077.25 |ers in the area encouraged the | IDEAL ST Coffin.MARCEL QUESNEL, L.S.C., CA, youths to obtain contracts to cut | WORK GUARANTEED - FREE ESTIMATES 8ecretary for Montreal Church | Beef BEEF | Mrs Sion rea ren _ 0 Chartered Accountant wood on crown lands.| \u2014 es ee ; : Secretary for Forward Day by = \u2014 reaver emarras SAUS AGE ' Day \u2014 Mrs.R.Cooper.= The Meeting accepted a share GIGANTIC SAVINGS AT THE vl Lb.oo 25¢ of $200.00 for the Diocesan Bud- .21bs.eee 75¢ get, with the willingness to give another $50.00 if funds can be BH ert Dandurand Fur Salon ars were discussed for the FRESH ROUND painting of the Church Roof, ge 1 : airing o e ain ass 2 a H AMBURG STEAK Wi dows, a pe pro Mange sue 91 VICTORIA ST.VALLEYFIELD TEL.FR.3-1061 able parking area for cars.> T5 Copies of the New Prayer MUSKRAT BACKS 00 SHEARED RACCOON BLACK M.P.PAWS + 00 Lb.ee.45¢ Lbs ooo, 69c Book have been bought ond Dark or Dyed Mink 159 Natural 28800 Mink Trimmed 119- ordered.Donations toward these 00 ; 00 PERSIAN LAMB ~ 00 will be appreciated by the Treas- PERSIAN LAMB 194 and MUSKRAT BACKS 177m Br - Gr 329 DAVID urer, [ With Mink Trim or Plain 294 | Elongated Ski 279-00 Lou or Grey, and CANDY KISSES CHOCOLATE |||, aie of hone pers extends oneaec Sus Mink Trimmed or Plain 389.00 e ladies o e Par or COOKIES their splendid work, to Dr.John AT THE ALBERT DANDURAND FUR SALON THERE IS NO OLD OR REMODELED STOCK.Bt James pol PF Wlishing the SO WHY TAKE A CHANCE all the officers of the Church e e e eee on She sultsaory work dur.3 PAYMENT PLANS CASH LAY-AWAY TERMS year.oe (G.I, 8 up Ladies .and riday very asion, Miss f one p Cur.John Batur un- Andee pl she fully room Hding met ests, wait- ne nf with ghts, the med em.Ce of fppilv eine pr of hter, who her f the pre in of for sent- th a the Lher John their resh- Mrs.and Are the was Gil- as u larch vere nsed state fom- nges rted Mrs.the sday RS 26 18 0 93 135 >» 1 For Sale NEW AND USED waver buckets and stanchions and all kinds of barn equipment.Also laminated rafters.Ivan Graham, Tel: CO.4-2315, Huntingdon.25 TONS baled hay.Tel: CO.4-5725, Huntingdon.MiLK COOLERS, all sizes.Roy Stevenson and Sons, Franklin, Tel: 827-2328.TWO complete Surge milker units with pump and piping, one tin can milk cooler and one De Laval milking parlor with three tandein stalls.Ivan Graham, Tel; CO.4-2315, Huntingdon.TWO pairs of boy's skates, size 4, like new, One pair boys\u2019 skates size 5'%.One pr.girls\u2019 skates size 6.Mrs.Harold Steele, Tel: CO.4-5604, Huntingdon.SIX CORDS 12\u201d dry maple block wood.Tel: CO.4-2885, H'don.CAR PLYMOUTH 57 Plaza, 6 cyl., in perfect condition, Must sell.Call CO.4-2816 between 6-7 pan.DARK GREY SUIT, suitable for a person about 5 ft.8 ins, 38 in.waist, excellent condition.Apply 186 Chateauguay St., Apt.6, after 6.00 PM.| _ LADIES FUR COAT never worn, also cloth coat, both size 18.H.P.McGowan, 5 Prince St, Huntingdon, CO.4-5179.CHAIN SAW, McCulloch 'D 33 perfect condition, $90.Phone Franklin 827-2485.Property For Sale FOR SALE to settle Estate of Late Florence Drysdale, bungalow type house, 4 rooms and bathroom, basenient.modern and winterized, 80 miles from Montreal, on highway No.4.at Brysons Station, Que.Terms to be cash.For particulars apply to Helen McCormick, Ormstown, Que., Phone No.829- 2028, Ormstown, or D.J.McEwen, Ornstown, Que., Phone 829-2741, Ormstown, Executers.____.FIGHT room house in Huntingdon.39 Prince Street, lot size 75x126 feet.For information call CO.4-5764 or contact R.E.McWhinnie after 6 o'clock.TWO storey house for sale with aluminum roof, brick siding, cement foundation, Esso automatic heating, four rooms and bathroom downstairs.Write P.O.Box 173, Huntingdon.; Le NEW HOUSE on Centre Street in Huntingdon, 6 rooms, 4 bedrooms.For information call Godfroy Le- duc, CO.4-5180, Huntingdon.__ 6.Room and Board LACASSE Nuwrsing 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.4-5868, Huntingdon._ 2 ~J 7 Help Wanted LADIES who wowd lke to earn extra money in your own neigh: borhood selling Avon Products: territory now open in Godman- chester, Ormstown, Howick and Huntingdor Please write to Mrs.Rita Gerawdeaun, P.O.Box 840 Beauharnois, Que.WOMAN to look after child while mother works, light housework.live in.Call evenings DO.6-4171, Montreal._ __ 111 1 i MALE HELP for office work, must have typing and be bilingual, sales expertance not necessary but would be very helpful.good salary.group insurance.Apply in French to Gleaner Box 4300.NEED MAN for established Route Watkins Products.Be independent.No experience necessary.Full or part time.Write J.Gauthier.350 St.Roch Street, Montreal, Que.8 Agents Wanted START 1961 with a permanent year round business.Agressive dealers needed in your area.Be your own Boss! Sell household necessities at high commission and bonus, No risk.Familex Products, Dept.23.1600 Delorimier Montreal.9.Work Wanted 19 Farm For Sale 230 ACRES, large house, barn and bulldirgs cn Route 52, Havelock, $12,500.(ash $4500.Phone La- _chine ME.4-1936.NOTICE Province of Quebec =~ Municipality of the Town of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice :s hereby given that Mr.Joan R.Walsh, Carpenter, \u2018and Elie Roger Leduc.Flec:rician, both of the Town of duntingdon, have been elected to the office of alderman for East Ward, No.3.by acclamation.Given at Huntingdon, Que., this 26th day of January, 1861.(Signed) E.C.MARTIN, Retwrning-Officer NOTICE Province of Quebec Municipality of the Town of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that Achille C.H.Picard, Farmer and J.Douglas McGerrigle, Caretaker, both of the Town of Huntingdon have been elected alderman of the Town of Huntingdon, West Ward, No.2, by acclamation.Given at Huntingdon, Que., this 2th day of January, 1961.(Signed) E.C.MARTIN, Returning-Officer Dental Notice My office will be closed until the end of February.Dr.MARC LEFEBVRE PLUMBING \u201cThe Best For the Least\u2019 J.R.McKELL Ormstown Tel.829-2044 WANTED TO BUY Cows and horses, dead or alive.High prices paid ROMEO SOUCISSE Tel.633-R-4 Howick Wanted Young or old horses, cows, heifers, bulls.Will exchange springers for canners, beef or open heifers.CHAS.McCONVILLE Ph.CO.45370 Huntingdon ~ WANTED Beech and Red Oak Pulp, 44\u2019 long, 8° and up in diameter, straight grain and clear of knot at $15 per cord delivered.Applv\u2014 Huntingdon Wood Specialties Lid.Before delivery call: CO.4-2486 or Res.CO.4-5329 Huntingdon HORSES and COWS TOP PRICES PAID for HORSES FOR PACKING PLANT PRACTICAL NURSE secks private case or convalescent home.Tel: Franklin Centre 827-2224.WORK WANTED by experienced clderly woman by day or week.Mrs.Florence Beare.61 York St.Huntingdon.10 Wanted to Buy dead horses or cows.mal.St.Louis de Gonzague Telephone Valleyfield SMALL PIGS, horses, also springer FRo:tenac 3-0118 cows.Rock Dupuis, CO.4-2765, Huntingdon.WE BUY poultry al au luis ut the highest prices on the market We dress your poultry ready for the oven or freezer.Alcide Chan: tigny, Ormstown, Tel: 829-2883.11 Lost WILL THE PARTY who took the overshoes by mistake from the dance at lhc O'Counor Hall Friday nisht, please return to Roy Clark, 24A King St.Huntingdon.Phone CO.4-5205.15 Wanted BOILING PAN and syrup pan, 3x12, preferred Grimm.Ovila Daoust, Herdman, Tel: CO.4-2448.FOR SALE During the month of February, table turnips at S1.00 per bag; | small carrots for your ponies at fifty cents per bag; also parsnips, beets and summer savory.A.S.HAYTER, Tel.CO.4-5715 of water.water by Government test.Terms can be arranged 4 St.Lambert FR.3-4472 vear-round supply of water.Herdman, Que For information: (EL CO.4-5977 Highest prices paid for injured or Please telephone collect, immediately.Day or night.Our truck will) remove ani- Arnold Farms Ltd.WELL DRILLING TI also guarantee that water will be approved as drinking To ensure yourself of a sufficient Wilfrid Saumier |The Rockburn Beavers = eld Hit Maclean's Magazine Of Many Things ln Provincial Playdowns In the January 28th edition of MacLean\u2019s Magazine, appears an article by Ken Johnstone of Rockburn, entitled \u201cThe Beavers and I.\u201d It will be remembered that some time ago, the Gleaner published a story on the Beavers who built a dam where Mr.John- stone lives at Rockburn, It will also be remembered that someone either trapped or killed one, or all ef the beavers.Mr.John- stone sent notice of these events to the Gleaner and they were published.A warning was also issued to leave the Beavers alone as they were quite an attraction for Rockburn.The story As the full knowledge of what actually happened to cause their leaving Rockburn is not given, the supposition is that one or more were killed, one was killed and the others left for a safer domain.The story makes interesting reading because it is of local interest and many people felt quite badly that someone should want to spoil this attraction of wild life in action.We have too few such attractions left these days as there is always someone who cannot leave a thing alone.In the summer time there are many squirrels in the trees in Huntingdon, who become quite tame and will run to the houses to pick up a nut or a morsel.However there are those who would see them dead and quite frequently these little creatures are found after some sort of accident.No doubt they become too fearless of man which is against their usual natural instinct.Dewittville DEWITTVILE \u2014 On Thursday, January 26th, the Woman's Chris- tfan Temperance Union met at the home of Mrs.R.A.MacIntosh with a good attendance of members.The roll call was answered by a verse from a hymn.Mrs.MacIntosh took the numbers of cards and letters sent to shut-ins, she also reported on the Work Committee.Mrs.Beattie read a letter in Tidings from our Provincial President, Mrs.J.B.Moore of Cowansville and Mrs.F.W.Martin and Miss I.Holiday read acknowledgments from the Supt.Montreal City Mission for the boxes sent to them in December, also a money donation.After further business was discussed the meeting closed «with pledge and Aaronic Benediction.Delicious refrsehments were served by the hostess.Havelock HAVELOCK Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Buchanan, were Mr.John Leplame of Champlain, N.Y.and Constable Henry Kelly of Plattsburg, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Allen of Hun- tingdon were Sunday guests at the same home.PRICES Received January 30 Glengarry Commission Auction Lancaster, Ont.Weaner pigs, $10.00 to $11.50 each Feeder pigs, $14.35 to $16.60 Market hogs, $21.75 to $22.60 Sows, $17.00 to $17.25 Calves under 100 lbs., $20.00 to $25.00 Calves over 100 lbs., $24.50 to $35.00 Beef up to $17.50 Bulls up to $18.35 Springers up to S205.00 each MAKE OUR SALE YOUR AUCTION MARKET FOR SALE 1959 OLDSMOBILE 1959 CONSUL 1957 DODGE 1957 METEOR 1956 DODGE Suburban 1956 CHEVROLET 1956 PLYMOUTH 1955 CHRYSLER 1955 METEOR Suburban C.J.KYLE | Walter Oes Valleyfield | G Tel.CO.4-5321 HUNTINGDON Livestock \u2018Commission Auction Every Monday Night .at .DE BLAY INC.| ST.CHRYSOSTOME = Lyell J.Graham, Auctioneer Trl.CO.4.2289 612 r 22 Huntingdon St.Chrysostorne fect me most,\u201d he said.in MacLean'\u2019s gives a full account dri , of these beavers and the various | Another said, \u201cWith the poli- happenings until their demise.\u2018 { By AMBROSE HILLS The Curse of Unemployment There is no general under-; standing of how unemployment hurts the economy.Too many people believe that the only persons hart are those who are out of a job.Recently, the owner of a furniture store pointed out how unemployment affects the buying cf many others.\u201cIt\u2019s not the ones who get laid off that af \u201c 's the three or four neighbors who quit buying when one guy gets ph?ticians shouting business crash and that Russian hammering on the table with his shoe, how can anyone think of furniture?\u201d Unemployment is Canada\u2019s most serious problem for the very reasons outlined by these worried furniture dealers.Aside from the suffering of the individual laid-off, there is the lack of confidence large lay-offs prompt.The solution to unemployment is not nearly as complicated as is generally thought.Get busl- ness booming again and unemployment will disappear.Business can\u2019t boom when products must be priced too high; and prices cannot come down while wages and taxes go up.Some political courage is going to be required.Wage rates must be held in check.Tax rates must not go up \u2014 ingeed, there ought to be massive reductions.Social services should be reduced or heid at their present level.Business should be encouraged to further automation and streamlining.Whatever is required to make Canadian products competitive In world markets must be done \u2014 and soon.If action is taken promptly all will be well.The Canadian economy is relatively sound.The storm warnings are clear, and there is time to batten down the hatches and trim the sails.Some action has already been taken by the government at Ottawa.Not enough, and not explained to the people with the clarity required.Nevertheless, enough was done to illustrate that the government knows what is needed.They may go further in the next budget.Urenrployment is a curse more rerious than many people realize.Its evils should be fully explained.Then the nation would oe ready lo accept the rather painful surgery required to cure IRISH TOP ARABS At one time the Arab horse was considered the best of all breeds, but now Irish-bred steeds Knowledge suggests that the in- | troducton of the rifle made it: less necessary for the Arabs to | rely for life and liberty on the swiftness of their mounts, hence\u2019 their quality was allowed to de- | teriorate.are more favoured.The Book of > Valleyfield Legion \u2018New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Mr.Grant Cameron of Alexandria, Ont.spent On Saturday, January 21st, the the week-end with his mother, Annual Canadian Legion Curling Bonspeil \u2018alleyfield Branch was repre from Navy; Maurc.Delisle, 2nd- \u2014from Army; Sam Butt, Skip from Navy, The 3 branches of the service were represented.The above team eliminited three consecutive clubs and won the McGregor Trophy, the emblem for the District Curling.1st game- Valleyfield 7-Orms- town 6; 2nd game-Valleyfield 8\u2014Caughnawaga 1; 3rd game Valleyfield 7-Chateauguay 6.This last game was played with an extra end and a remarkable shot was played by the skip, Sam Butt with his last rock, and which won the game for the Val.tevfield branch.The Valleyfield team will rep resent our City in the Provincial blay-downs in Lachute, Que.for the Provincial trophy.The winners wil represent the Province of Quebec in the British Columbia Canadian Legion REGULAR MEETING Huntingdon W.at the home of Mrs.A.W.Perkins on TUESDAY, FEB.7th at 2 pan, Roll Call- A Valentine verse, Programme-Report of semiannual at Montreal.Quiz Mrs.W.H.MIDDLEMISS, Pres.Mrs.CHAS.REID, Secretary The Annual Meeting of the MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.OF ST.JOSEPH OF GOD- MANCHESTER will be held on Wednesday, Feb.8 at 2 o'clock pan.in the COUNTY BUILDING WILBER T.ARTHUR, Pres.D.O.TAYLOR, Scc'y.Royal Canadian Legion Huntingdon Branch No.81 St.Valentine's Dance FRIDAY, FEB.10th LEGION HALL, Fairview Road LEGIONNAIRES DANCE ORCHESTRA Door Prizes Admission 50e Spot Prizes Dancing from 9 p.m.Huntingdon SE q JOHN A.THOMPSON, President ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch No.81 1960 W.MURRAY, Secretary rm arr ie are sg (ri re \u2014\u2014\u2014 TS NOTICE After February Ist, my office will be lo- cated on Wellington Street West, at the corner of Churchill St., Telephone No.CO.4-5016.I will be in attendance at this office on Mondays 2.30 to 6 p.m.Evervone is welcome H.Alister Somerville, M.P.P.NOTICE Motor vehicle licenses are available at Hun- tingdon Motors Reg'd (Jas.IF.Smythe, prop.) 54 Chatcauguay St.CO.4-3822 Huntingdon M.Bisson & Sons Private - Municipal - Industrial Well Drilling Competitive prices WORK GUARANTEED Phone Ormstown 829-2770 If no answer phone Franklin Centre 827-2288 : V1 from Air Force; Larry Soly.3rd, L.Starr.Mr.j Over-night Mrs.Margaret Cameron and Mr.Edward Starr, Miss Dinne'by the agriculture department sented by: Chap.Larcho, Lead - Starr of Montreal, were week-end shows 34 per cent of samples sitors of their mother, Mrs.C.| from 290 farms were poor enough and Mrs.M.Juck- to be rejected.were Sunday With the eight-year average of more than 42 per cent.son of Ottawa, Ont, guests at the same home.Miss Margaret Moodie who has spent several weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hunter has eure | [ home to Montreal.JERSEY RECORD | DUNCAN, BC.(CPV A Jor sey cow, Eastwood Victor's Hope has pounds of fat in 305 days.cow, owned by local resident C.Morton, has gualified Canadian Jersey Club gold med 780 The D.q i | produced a record for al.Championship Tournament Best of Luck to our Legion Curlers.| HUNTINGDON THEATRE | Air Conditioned Tel.CO.4-2939 WED.{io SAT., FEB.1-4 Ex EDNA , ñ Ç A a 3 THE MOTION À RSR PICTURE GIANT HS oH OF 1960 BY Th THE AUTHO® Or GUN a PE Sp y HENRY YLNCR tty HENRY BUINKE | Dora y NCLNT SHLRMAN + PLUS - - | { \"LETS GO NAVY\" With the BOWERY BOYS 1 SUN.to TUES., FEB.5-7 \"GOLIATH and THE DRAGON In colorscope starring BRODERICK CRAWFORD 2nd HIT REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, at 8 p.m.LEGION HALL, FAIRVIEW ROAD DIM.SEULEMENT \"EN PATROUILLE\u201d | en couleur avec | ALAN T.ADD \u2018ALONE.NC NOR SUN.- MON.- TUES., FEB.5-6-7 | | v ; or | AE 4 v! if rr FU], D EU FA AL LC | Bln | EN ae en | | 1 + o tremendously moving | ond inspiring story that ! will touch the hearts.of EVERYONE!!! | Hillside Sales Arena Livestock Auction Every Tuesday Night 8 p.m.~ 1 ueets Corners, 6 miles West of Huntingdon For pick-up of stock, piease | call CO.4-2033 before noon the | day of the sale.H.F.HIGGINS, Auctioneer.| MACK FORREST, | Wednesday, Feb.Ist, 1961 REGINA katchewan was held in Howick, brother, Mr.Douglass Cameron.better seed.PSPS OP IOIO OD EOL PPO IIIS POO O00s MILITARY WHIST Thursday, February 2 | Under the auspices of Pioneer rree0ecectseuaaevrseersescsersses ! The Annual Meeting morerserererrereserersenren rene.MUTUAL Wednesday, Feb.8 RUSSELL KERR, President ACA MENETL, See'y Treas.The Gleaner - 5 OWN VERSION NIPIGON, Ont.(CP) Erwin Rajala, a local resident who be lieves Canada should have a dig tinctive flag, flies his own version from a 50-foot pole.The flag includes red and white tri angles and a green maple leaf.BETTER SEED CP) More Sas- furmers are sowing The annual survey This compares Come Dancing FRANKLIN INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 8.15 pan.MASONIC HALL, Huntingdon Friday, February 3 from 4 pam, to 1 am, Music by.Rebekah Lodge No.1 i ADMISSION: 50c Door and Game Prizes Wilson's Westernaires ' Sponsored by Franklin Young Peoples of the | MILITARY WHIST | FIRE ENS.COMPANY \u201cOo ST MSTOWN Wednesday, February 8 | 8.15 p.m, will be held in the FOWN HALL, LEGION HALL, Huntingdon at 1.30 pan.Sponsored by Ladies\u2019 Auxillary Canndian Legion ADMISSION 50e \"140014090090 02090000 00000000 GVOOA BINGO under the auspices of the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS at their Hall in Huntingdon Sunday, February 5th at 2 pon, 10 GAMES TOR £1.00 Last Game Prize $25.00 Proceeds Tor Parochial and Charitable purposes DANCE to be held in the TOWN HALL, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Que.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Music by WILSON'S WESTERNAIRES ADMISSION 75\u20ac LUNCH SERVED ATR err gi a se Leu ee gene ANNUAL MARDI-GRAS DANCE Sponsored by Huntingdon Rotary Chub TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1961 - at - CHATEAU HUNTINGDON GAT LOUNGE: Dancing 9 pan.until closing \u201c3,00 per couple Dress Optional UE pet à ; Te 4 + Cg, ce Ee ps Cd Da Faune\u201d FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY EVENING TURD IEA nom of THE MUNS ; a ORY eut se ERLE PETER FINCH vamt Foirn Evans DAME PEGGY ASHOHOFT DEAN JAGGER ete MILURE DUNNOCR SORUTUPLAY HI RCOTRTANSEBNAH PPCOUCEN MA HENRY BLANKE GbrTen me PULL JINNE MANN perscnteo WARNER BROS.ALS SHOWING \u201cChasing The Sun\u201d Fiined in color in fabulous Florida ; ADMISSION THIS WERK - fe ! \u2014 SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEE \u2014 \u201cThe Lone Ranger\u2019 | Plus COMEDIES and CARTOONS Featurine Bags Bunny, Daffy Duck, The Three Stooges and others ADMISSION 35c | DENIS THEATRE ORMSTOWN dibs lis anim uns ib rs À muse\u201d 6 - The Gleaner Fr Wednesday, Feb.Ist, 1961 Boy Scout Activities The Chateauguay Valley District held a Troop Leaders Basic \u201cA\u201d Wood Badge Training session Chairman Vic Welburn gave a |Chrysostome store the past sum- at the Canadian Arsenals Recrea- short address thanking all who;mer recently turned up in To- tion Centre, Nitro, Que.on Sat- attended the course as training'ronto with the result that at is of vital importance to all in, urday, January 28th.This training session was under the guidance of Allan Locke and George Shearman of Pierrefonds and Montreal West, respectively members of the Provincial Wood Badge Training Team.There were twenty-eight adult members of the Scouting family of this District in attendance, there were leaders from the fol lowing Troops: Beauharnois Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts, Chateau- guay Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts, Frontier Troop Franklin Centre, Hemmingford, Huntingdon, Nitro and Valleyfield, also Group Committee members from Valleyfield and Franklin Centre.The Chairman of the Nitro Group Committee Don Maclean Lacolle Loses In Silver D Competition Mrs.Gerald Roy, Chairman of Zone 3, for first stage playdown in Silver D.Competition, reports that 10 clubs participated, namely Huntingdon, Valleyfield, Ormstown, Howick, Lacolle, Bed- ford, Sutton, Sherbrooke, Len- noxville and Danville.Each center played to a winner, Ormstown being the winner of centre 8, Lacolle won over Howick in centre 9, and also won their game with Ormstown.Sutton defeated Bedford in centre 14 but lost to Danville centre 7.Sherbrooke defeated Lennoxville centre 6 then won their game with Danville.Lacolle and Sherbrooke met at St.Lambert on January 4th and Sherbrooke won.Mrs.B.Holtham skip of the Sherbrooke rink with Mrs.Mec- Pherson.Mrs.LaFlamme and Mrs.Smith represents our zone in Montreal on February 12 and 13th for the Silver D.Championship.We all wish Mrs.Holtham and her rink the best of luck and hope thev are as successful as our Lacolle Champions of last year.gave an address of welcome to all in attendance.District Counch the Scout Movement.The District Commissioner Bill Sexton and his staff thank all Adult Leaders who attended this course.The Nitro Ladies\u2019 Association and Girl Guides put on a marvel ous spread for dinner, who were thanked by Rev.Barnes, ASM, of Frontier Troop on behalf of all present.This was the first course of this type of training held in the Chateauguay Valley District within the last five years, and all who :were in attendance agree that it \u2018was a day well spent, and gained more knowledge on Leadership, and hope to apply same in their own Troop meetings.Successful Dance In Aid Of Dixville Home The Dewittville W.I, held a very successful dance on January 27th in O'Connor Hall in aid of the Dixville Home for retarded children.Mrs.Cameron Bryson acted as Mistress of Ceremonies and to honor \u201cRobbie Burns\u201d birthday, sang a number of Scotch songs.Mr.Mac Ruddock was also called upon to speak in his jovial manner as a true Scotchman and rendered a few numbers.A number of novelty dances were held and prizes were as follows: Spot dances \u2014 Olivette Ques- nel and Alcide Leblanc, Mr.and Mrs.Cameron Stewart.Lucky Chair \u2014 Lawrence Pre- vost.Chinese Auction \u2014 Ross Brown (purse); Andred Poirier (3 1b.box chocolates); John Kilgour (Pillow cases); Andred Poirier (scarf); Ellen McKellar (slip).Auction\u2014Norris Herdman (live duck).The members of the Dewittville W.I.wish to express their sincere thanks to those who donated gifts and money, to W.I.groups, etc.and special thanks to Mrs.Mae L\u2019 O'Connor for donating the on Raymond Campus Again Arrested On Bad Cheque Charge A short time ago a young man was arrested in Huntingdon, for passing bad cheques and ordering goods on a bogus account.He was also found in possession of a sawed-off shotgun.He was sentenced to time done in jail at Valleyfield for this offence.During the meantime, this man, Raymond Campus, has been back in the business in the Montreal area and through Det.-Sgt.F.Wilmot, who was asked to make enquiries in the case, campus was arrested on January 18th, and pleaded guilty in Montreal.He was sentenced to two years imprisonment.He had tried to pass some cheques through a local bank and thht was how he was recognized.If You Hit And Run What happens if you hit and run?The real-life confession of a car driver who did provides one frightening answer, as reported in the February Reader's Digest.The incident took place at twilight, a time that can make driving conditions bad and distances hard to judge.The central figure in the story, happily married and a successful business man, accidentally hit a ten-, year-old boy on a bicycle.Convinced that he had killed the child, he drove away from the scene in absolute panic, in the hope that salvation lay in concealing his part in the accident.A radio broadcast revealed that the child actually survived the accident, but was nearly run over again while waving and crying for help.His condition was serious and the police were seaching for the hit-and-run driver.The man eventually gave himself up to the police\u2014and to a nightmare.He was sent to prison for a year and was sued by the child's parents.His wife had to sell his business and their home to meet the amount awarded.His son could not continue his education.His marriage eventually broke up.The true tragedy was bared when he asked a policeman what would have happened if he had stopped at the scene of the mis hap.\u201cWhy, nothing.\u201d he answered.\u201cIt was an accident.It was as much the kid's fault as yours.\u201d QUEBEC LEADS IN HYDRO \u2018The province of Quebec is now the largest producer of hydroelectric power of all the provinces.According to the Book of Knowledge it has about one-half use of the hall and to the public for making it a success in supporting this worthwhile cause.Teatime Topics Manufacturers of furniture say that fyrniture should be closely examined before it is purchased.\u201cDon't be afraid to examine it, pat it, move it about and sit in it,\u201d advises Manufacturers\u2019 Association.Things to look at include the underside of chairs, backs of dressers, how legs are joined and if arms wobble under pressure.If buying upholstered furniture just don\u2019t stand there and look.\u201cTake off your coat and sit down.Make yourself comfortable.Squirm around, cross your legs, take up a reading position.After all your considerations of price and value, there's one most important factor that governs choice\u2014comfort,\u201d say the manufacturers.Although sofas carrying varying price tags may look alike, they have differences.The higher priced sofa has more detailing on the back, tailoring is meater and there is extra welting on the arms and front.Fabric accounts for the major price difference.A large sofa with four loose back and seat cushions may need as much as 10 yards more than a three-seater without loose cushions.The upholstery fabric can account for as much as $150 difference in price.A suite with a basic fabric grade might cost $200 but the same suite with a top-grade fabric might cost.$350.When you pay more for a sofa group or bedroom suite you get sounder contruction, better materials, attention to detalls of joins and seams and a cholce of more authentic design treatment, say the manufacturers.Serve Hot or Cold Dishes that can be prepared in advance are certainly helpful for the few hectic weeks before Christ mas.Here's ham loaf that can be made in the morning, leaving the afternoon free for shopping or addressing cards.It can be served either hot or cold.Hearty ham loaf: 12 pounds ready-to-eat boneless minced ham; % lb.fresh ground pork; 3 eggs beaten; 15 tin cream of celery soup right from the tin, % tsp.each of sage and dry mustard; 1 cup bread crumbs, Mix all the ingredients and pat into a two-quart buttered loaf pan.Bake at 350 degrees for 90 minutes.8lice and serve hot or cold with sliced pumpernickel or French stick.Food and Color Think food coloring 18 a modern invention?It's not.Food coloring dates back to about 1860 when an Englishman grew bored with the whey-colored cheese he made.He began adding anatoo, a dye made from the seeds of a small South American tree to produce a yellow- orange cotor.Anatto is still used to color our the installed capacity of the whole country.paclly butter, but yellow butter has been produced for centuries.City dwellers the Canadian Furniture | HUNTINGDON BRIEFS The Mardi Gras Dance being sponsored by Huntingdon Rotar- jians on February 14 in the Gali Lounge of Chateau Huntingdon promises to be one of the social highlights of the season.Tickets are being sold by the Rota- rians and to date the response to the advance sale has been excellent.eve | =0- Several thousand dollars worth lof merchandise stolen from a St.least one person has been arrested.On Wednesday of the past week B.L.McGerrigle of Orms- town discovered his store on Lambton St.had been broken into merchandise valued wel up in the four figures was stolen.Let's hope the Ormstown loot is recovered soon and that police don't have to go as far as the Queen City to find it.=0- Mr.D.C.Rivett spent the past week working with Messrs.Morrison and Remillard at the Canadian Bank of Commerce on an annual inspection visit.Mr.Rivett will be remembered by many as a former accountant at this Huntingdon bank.-0- Hockey fans and friends of Russell Moore of Dewittville will be pleased to know he is recovering satisfactorilv from an operation performed on January 25th at the Montreal General Hospital.Russell complained of short- after being examined in Hun- tests.Last Wednesday he spent 642 hours on the operating table in the care of Doctors Reid and Scott, the former being well known in Huntingdon and a cousin of Mr.Chas.Reid.Some years ago Russell\u2019s brother Freddy underwent heart surgery also performed by Dr.Reid.Mr.and Mrs.D.G.Moore visited their son on Sunday and report that although he is suffering considerable pain, he is cheerful and on the road to recovery.He is in Room 1513, 15th floor, Montreal General Hospital.-0- Hit and Run Ken (\u201cShell\u201d) Fems was the unfortunate victim of a hit-and- run accident in Huntingdon late Monday afternoon.Mr.action at the Laberge & Lalonde to he was hurtled into the air.bruises.street.more bruises than Ken has yelp of surprise.WOT CICOIC IOC TROP POIVIIG I ETE O ree words of appreciation on behalf of the Board of Governors for the excellent work done by the Auxiliary and the togetherness of such a large group of all denominations and from different very well organized and a very necessary group.Gordon McCrimmon, chair and after a few words announcing that the Annual Spring Convention will be held at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, real on April 19 to 21st.incl, the meeting was brought to a close.report read by Mrs.George Le- Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary .(Continued from page 1) during the year and to all those who helped make the past year such a success.Mrs.Mae O'Connor addressed the group signifying that after hearing the annual reports of the various committees there was no doubt that Mrs.L.Gali- peau had led a very successful Auxiliary year.At this juncture Mrs.Francois Cleyn presented for the nominating committee the new slate of officers for 1961.Macmillan read the slate to the gathering and on motion were adopted as read.The following is the new slate for 1961: ident, Mrs.F.Gordon McCrim- mon; Anthony M.Guerin; 2nd.Vice- President, Mrs.Secretary, Mrs.Corresponding Secretary, Douglas Burns.Mr.Gilbert Pres- 1st.Vice-President, Mrs.Kay Williams; Nelson White; Mrs.Mr.Macmillan spoke a few arts of the district.It is a The new president, Mrs.F.took the Mont- The following is the financial Be Chosen Next dozens of communities in eastern Canada will be in Montreal next week competing for the title of \u2018Miss Canadian Textiles.\u201d The lucky miss will be crowned during the eve of the three-day Canadian Textile Conference which opens at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, February 7.Besides reigning over numerous conference events, this \u201cQueen of Queens\u201d will be presented with a complete wardrobe of the latest Canadian fashions\u2019 in addition to a wide variety of textile products.Chosen from hundreds of contestants during regional \u2018Textile Weeks\u201d and other pre-Confer- ence activities at centres in Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritime Provinces, the grand finalists were selected for their appearance, intelligence, and personality.All share a keen interest in fashion, while some have \u201cMiss Canadian Textiles\u201d To Week Textile Queens representing \u201cPajama Pattie\u201d of CFCF-TV.Miss Simard, 22, of Magog, competed with \u201cMiss Sherbrooke\u201d, \u201cMiss Coaticooke\u201d and other contestants in a regional semi-finals recently, to win the right to represent the Sherbrooke area of Quebec's Eastern Townships.Born and educated irr Magog, she is employed as an airline stewardess.Miss Barrington, 22, who represents the Huntingdon area, is an office worker.Born and educated in Ormstown, Que., she is active in community sports and a former majorette of the town band.Miss Bourdeau, 22, is a production worker in a Granby Textile plant.She is also a sport Keen interest was shown by St.Johns\u2019 Congregation in the visit of the Rev.Peter D.Grait- ton of Srinagar, Kashmir.India.A well filled church heard the story of the Anglican Church in the Kashmir Valley in North India, next door to Russian Tur- kistan.Local interest was created because Dr.Minnie Gomery, daughter of the Rev.Henry Gomery, one time Rector of Huntingdon, had spent 50 years of her life doing Medical and Christian work at Anantnag, about 35 miles from Srinagar.Mrs.McGee, a niece of Dr.Minnie Gomery and |granddaughter of the Rev.Hen- iry Gomery, came to Huntingdon for the occasion, being the guest of Mrs.Gerry Lalonde, a friend enthusiast and an award-win- and college mate.ning dancer.Miss Schneider, 18, representing textile communities in western Ontario, is Rumanian born, modelled, designed and even made their own clothes.After competing in town, area and regional finals, the contestants vieing for the \u201cMiss Canadian Textitles\u201d title are: Idola Si- mard, \u201cMiss Magog\u201d; Bernice Barrington, \u201cMiss Huntingdon\u201d; Micheline Boudreau, \u201cMiss Gran- by\"; and Karin Schneider, \u201cMiss Galt\u2019.Judging the contest will be: Gerald Fitzgerald, \u201cFitz\u201d of the Montreal Gazette; Suzanne Piuze, fashion editor.Le Petit and came to Preston, Ont, at the age of six.She models and sells hats in a Galt millinery store and was a contestant in the \u201cMiss Canada\u201d contest.The Canadian Textile Conference, February 7-8-9 is expected to attract more than 1,500 representatives from all sections of the Canadian textile industry.International experts on all phases of industry business, representing France, England, Australia, the United States, and Canada, will be in Montreal for Journal, and Christine Donaghy.this event.Tape Recording Made At the morning service, Mr.E.E.Brown made a tape recording of Mr.Gratton\u2019s address, including the Rectors\u2019 Introduction, organ music and the last Interest In India Aroused By The Gratton's Visit To Huntingdon hymn.So the information given by Mr.Gratton is still avallable of India prove most fascinating.About 50 from St.John's Hun- tingdon, and from St.James church Ormstown, keenly enjoyed the afternoon meeting in St John\u2019s Hall at 3.30 pun.The coloured scenes of Kashmir Valley were breath taking and the photo studies of thr Muslims, Hindus and Christian were fascinating.Mrs.Gratton is to be highly congratulated on her splendid photography.One of the pressing needs in the Kashmir Valley is to develop the woollen industry.Leadership in this work and in the dev- lelcping of co-operatives is eagerly sought.It is hoped Mrs.Gratton will be able to show the pictures again in the district.Mr.Gratton is already being asked to address another gathering \u2018here.The Enthronement And Reception For The Archbishop The Rev.P.R.Stote, Mr.{Michael Tinker of Huntingdon and Mr.Leigh Coffin of Orms- (town attended the very colour- \u2018ful Service of Enthronement of His Grace, the Lord Archbishop Dixon of Montreal, as Metropoli- ness of breath in November and tingdon by Dr.McOrimmin, was sent to the General for further febvre for Mrs.Norbert Bour- gon who is on holiday at the oresent time: Financial Statement March 14/ 60 to Jan.17/61 RECEIPTS Bal.on hand March 14/60 $916.25 Life & Annual Memberships and Meeting Proposes Caisse Populaire in Huntingdon tan of the Ecclessiastical Province of Canada, which includes the Dioceses of Montreal, Quebec and Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and Frederickton.The Rev.Dr.Eric Jay.one time chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury and now Principal of the Montreal Diocesan Theo- donations .771.10 Other donations .68.00 Shoppe on Wheels .130.00 Refunds and credit 83.7.Interest .22.74 June Tea.Drawing, Art Exhibit Booths at Fair and Tagging Sale of sewing cabinet .Dec.Tea and Food Sale Total .$3,225.60 Bank balance .478.less o/c.LL.60.17 Total on hand Jan, 17/61 418.82 293.75 PE 772,13 30.00 .187.92 EXPENDITURES About 30 Huntingdon businessmen met at St.Joseph's Parochial Hall on Tuesday from 8 to 10.30 p.m.to discuss the possibilities of opening a branch of the Caisse Populaire in Huntingdon.Leon Beaudin, local agronomist, acted as chairman.Mr.Primeau, manager of the Caisse Populaire at Ste.Martine, was In attendance and he explained the banking and insurance methods.of business carried out in Caisse Populaire branches.The latter was accompanied by Father Du- lude of Ste.Martine.Mr.Gerald Dumouchel, manager of Huntingdon Theatre and until recently manager of the Quebec Liquor retail store here, has been asked to be manager of the Caisse Populaire but as yet has not given an official reply.Shares in the proposed Hun- tingdon branch would be offered to the public for five dollars each.Among the 30 interested people attending the meeting were Guy Lefebvre, Notary \u2018Claude Pilon, Mr.Simoneau of Bijouterie Luxor, Mr.L\u2019Ecuyer of Fortune logical College preached the ser- Quick Canadian Facts 1.Who was the first white man to go overland to Canada's Pacific coast?2.Golf was first played where in Canada?3.Since World War \"Two has Canada's foreign aid totalled $1.5 billion,, $2.7 billion, or $4.5 billion?4.The average factory wage in Canada in 1944 was T1 cents an hour.What was the 1959 average?5.In 1959 U.S.exports to Canada Ferns had completed a business trans- store, Chateaguay St, and as he left the building and stepped on- the sidewalk he caught a glimpse of a brown flash bearing down on him (eyewitnesses estimate the speed at between 45 and 50 m.p.h.) and the next instant I.Ferns landed on the pavement and suffered a rather painful injury to his shoulder and other As yet the second party involved had not been identified.The latter is described by Ken Ferns (modified version) as a big brown police dog tearing along like heck on the sidewalk after a car that was speeding up the Ken's friends are still staff laughing about the \u201chit and run in Huntingdon\u201d but they are willing to lay odds that the dog has Those who saw the collision say Greenshleld the dog flew up higher in the air than Ken and gave a louder Transportation Re: Furn $19.90 Booth's Florist .17.34 Webber's (Silver Cup) .8.50 Postage .60.28 Gleaner .116.70 Simmons Ltà .\u2026.342.00 Ass.of Hosp.Auxiliaries .28.63 Grant's Bakeries .,.4.22 Singer Sewing Machine .161.14 Greenshield .79.98 Linen Hamper .73.95 Cassidy's .84.39 Doll toraffle .25.00 Washing of Hall floor .6.00 Legion .3.50 Patient Walker .114.10 Folding doors, Benches, etc.for norch 257.64 Dishes for nurse's res.24.77 Rent of Booth and Masonic Hall FT 25.00 Ice Cream at Fair .4255 Christinas Gifts for patients and 50 FR .50.0 Ballons and decorations .10.96 Dressers .239.00 Cassidy's Dishes .\u2026.210.70 LL aa LL 70.20 Patient Lifter & Roller .311.00 Furniture for nurse\u2019s res.334.00 color butter they had used.processing, are added to some foods.ants to 68 countries Canada.Sterilizing Soll least half an hour.If you prefer to do your work outdoors, place six inches of soil on a metal sheet.Heat over a fire, stirring frequently so that the bottom layer won't burn.A third method suggested by horticulturalist H.Bailey of On- known as the hot water method.Pour enough boiling water through the soll to heat it to 170 to 200 degrees.Drain to the right moisture content before using.If the soil just holds together when you squeeze it, you have the eight moisture content for potting.The sterilization provides protection for plants against many diseases.A good soil mixture can be made by mixing seven parts compost or good garden soll, two parts organic matter (wellwgtted leafmold ar peat), one part well-rotted manure and two parts building sand.The experts advise adding about half a four-inch pot of superphosphate to every bushel that you prepare.If the soil 1s low in fertility, add one- quarter of a four-inch pot of complete fertilizer and the same amount of superphosphate for each bushel.Mix well.Teaching Manners One group of delegates at the Canadian Conference on Children at Ste.Adele, Que., decided schools have heen forced into taking more than their share of responsibility.An example, they said, was the school teaching manners to children who should have learned them at home.Stady groups concluded that the best place for children was in their own home even if the home was not equipped with the appliances which have become status symbols.Warmth and affection were the re- quisites of a home, they said.preferred the yellow butter because it appeared richer than the lard- Because the natural coloring is frequently destroyed during modern edfible food colorants One British firm sells food color- including Those pots in the oven may not contain food.Soil for house plants can be sterilized quite easily in the kitchen by placing a pan of moist soil in a 200-degree oven for at tario\u2019s agriculture department is Mirrors .6.95 Silver Cups .7.14 Shelf for nurse's res.22.02 Rug for nurse's res.45.60 Exchange on Am.Fund & Phone calls .3.62 Total .2,806.78 Balance on hand .418.82 $3,225.60 Africa's No.1 Problem Leaders of the new Africa, anxious to modernize their countries, find that their No.1 problem is the past in the form of the existing tribal system.Citizens of these countries (16 joined the United Nations in 1960 do not think of themselves as Congolese, Nigerians or Tan- ganyikans, states an article in the Reader's Digest; they think of themselves as members of tribes Baluba, Lunda, Yorubas, etc.The inexperienced, groping, understaffed new independent governments are faced with the difficulties of combining a democratic system with a tribal setup.It is all too easy for the old warfare of spear and assagai to get translated into a warfare of votes and parties, and if political parties base themselves on tribes, sooner or later civil war becomes likely or even inevitable.Yet the tribal system constitutes the perfect welfare state and has always provided social stability for its members.All tribesmen are given shelter.food and comfort whenever needed; broken marriages and crimes are rare.Elders fear modern influence on their tribal stability and resent the prospect of a change in their way of life.Nationalist leaders are full of hope and optimism for a brave new Africa with schools and hospitals, roads and hydro schemes.But if even a part of their 0 jat the County Building, with the The first Caisse Populaire was at Levis and was founded in 1900 by a Commodore Desjar- din who had $26.with which to start his banking business.Since then more than 120 branches have been formed in Quebec province.The proposal at present is to rent a building in Huntingdon.te, Mr.mouchel.were also in attendance.Drug Store Reg'd., Raoul David, Earl Fournier, Rodolnhe Billet- Proulx of Notre-Dame School, Jean Brunet, Yvon and Denis Frederick, Roch Dumou- chel, Leon Beaudin and G.Du- Representatives from the Bank of Montreal and the Canadian Bank of Commerce has a value of $3.8 billion.What was the value of Canadian exports to the U.S.?Of Montreal mon, outlining the history and duties of the Archbishop and Metropolitan, One of the most Interestine events in connection with the enthronement was the Reception in Fulford Hall at Anglican House, which gave those attending the chance to chat with friends and to meet the six Bishops, the three Archdeacons of the Diocese, the Venerable Archdeacon Naylor, of Montreal.the Venerable F.Morris of Clarendon and St.Andrew's and the Venerable I.M.Lidstone of the Archdeaconry of Bedford.ANSWERS: 5.$3.1 billion.3.1t has exceeded $4.5 billion.1.Alexander Mackenzie, in 1793.4 The 1959 average wage was 81,73 an hour.2.In Montreal in 1873; the Roval Montreal Golf Club is North America\u2019s oldest.(Material prepared by the editors of Quick Canadian Facts, the pocket annual of facts about Canada.) LEAVE TOURNIQUET ON In describing how to arrange a tourniquet to arrest serious bleeding, the Book of Knowledge emphasizes that only a doctor or other qualified person should remove it.Huntingdon Red Cross Reports Good Year At Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society was held on Friday evening, January 27th, gent need for such.President, Mr.L.M.Kelly.in the chair.Reports of the various committees were given.The Blood Donor Clinic was very good.Mrs.R.W.Rowat will be in charge this year and the date of the next clinic will be announced later.Nursing and First Aid had a very successful class with twenty-two graduates.Disaster and Relief Committee had a very busy year.Several flamilies in this district who the necessary arrangements.be held in Montreal.The financial It has been almost impossible to get sewers and knitters and there in an ur- Mrs.urer.L.Roy, There is much work to do in these lines and supplies will be furnished to any women who will volunteer their services for sewing and knitting.This can be done in their homes, if only the women wishing to do same will signify such intention.If there are any women who would care to do this needed work, would they contact the secretary, Mrs.Louis Roy.Mrs.Roy would then make Mr.L.M.Kelly was appointed the official delegate to the annual meeting of the Society to campaign for Graham, 2nd.Vice-President and Secretary-Treas- TEL.CO.4-5242 1960 was excellent with $2,765.62 had lost everything in fires, being collected.ere supplied with clothing, The officers elected were: L.SATISFACTION » etc.M.Kelly, President; Donald Fra- GUARANTEED The poor report was on the |ser, 1st.Vice-President; Lyle Work Committee.Ben's Service Station A.CHARTRAND B-A PRODUCTS e GAS eo OIL eo GREASING eo WASHING MOTOR TUNE - UPS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS WE SPECIALIZE IN ALIGNMENT BALANCING 159 CHATEAUGUAY FRONT-END AND WHEEL Don\u2019t Risk Your Life\u2014Get A FREE Check CONSULT schemes are to materialize they will have to convince the ordinary tribesman that he will have to work a lot harder than in the days of colonialism.He wlll have to pay more taxes, not less, if he | wants all the schools and hospitals he has been promised, and it is not going to be easy to sell | this to primitive people who have looked upon the coming of independence as the answer to.all their problems.| A qualified representative will call on you to give you prices and help.requirements.Check mark whatever you need.YOU DON'T HAVE TO WRITE EVERYTHING PRINTED FORMS CAN HELP YOU AND SAVE TIME The Huntingdon GLEANER LETTERHEADS .O ENVELOPES le oO STATEMENTS ces csrscee 0 CIRCULARS cocoon 0a BUSINESS CARDS .oO SALES BOOKS ee 0 CONTINUOUS FORMS \u2026\u2026.\u2026.0 NOTICES .cocoon, O POSTERS \u2026 i ii, 0 SALES BILLS con O PUBLIC NOTICES .O PAMPHLETS .a CATALOGUES.O MAGAZINES se 7 BROCHURES \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.O WEDDING INVITATIONS \u2026\u2026 0 SOCIAL STATIONERY .oO PRIZE LISTS O LABELS nn a CHEQUES conn O SHIPPING SUPPLIES .| AND ANY SPECIAL FORMS YOU MIGHT REQUIRE Use the list below to fill your EN PPT Lo ie FEAL Inc.| Pictures of the life and people - _.\u2014.aaues sr ib.Ladies Ar: vs © as be.! sugsss for à enous) are ca 92-0147 Maple Dur Sçhuol Foray pe SH take ù er Nig Christ The Maple a Ma Mr.| Chure exam] the C son B Bob B.Wu B.Ka dren's who Challq Th Dona} Bub H Jame Baby Mr hart COP PCCI IPL COPIES I OTE ESSE TIT An hope cold me i thin in tl hear Wi new! Vi cd F law for navi day ther Bow Odd Red cur Cha Mol Ode W Gill Miz val Mi: S Mel ner son 465 3 Ma thi 162 wo rag ven ble Dp ine un- ov- st shine the an pis did in ler- ev.Clr vit: Ares ine or- Jo ing the ion pan hd- ith Six ons ble Pal, lathe the It an- 959 vai er- Lors ket ge cr Wank bh BA (OL v.\u2026.rrrespondeni A ; 4 2 Spring Cr Ladies Broom Ball?COPIES I SIONS BIODIDILD ESOS 00000 2e DEVELOPMENT Mrs.LARRY COWPER M 5 Cardinal, OX.2.681\" jo 4 \u2018toute Boy: 4 LARRY FOUNTAIN #7 Ted ONiA | OX.2-240 her friends from the Canasta Are you interested Ladies?\u2018lub there to greet her.v's wonderful exercise as well Jane was the recipient of as being a lot of fun.Tt has been many lovely gifts, including an suprested this might be arranged tlectric Sterilizer, from her for a Saturday afternoon if-|friends, enough are interested.If you -0- are call Shirley Robbie at OXford 3irthdays 92-9147.Happy Birthday to Michae 0- Maple ilome & School Dent forget the Home & School! Meeting on Wednesday Fouruary 8th, at 8 p.m.at Ma- pie School.This meeting wil.take tne form of a parent-teach- er night.-0- Christian Youth Week The Sunday morning service ol Maplewood Presbyterian Churel a Maple School was in charge of Mr.R.A.Griffiths and his Church School and was a finc example of what Youth can do in the Church.Lorna Lord, Allj- on Bertwhistle, George Neal and Bob Kerr took part in the ser- B.Wakeficld who told the chil- B.Kakofield who told the chii- dren's Story and Mr.G.McKee who spoke on \u201cThe Church\u2019: Challenge to Christian Youth.\u201d The ushers were: Brian Slorey.Donald Tattrie, Gary Tattrie.Bub Brown, Bradley Tucker and James Harvey.-0- _ Baby Shower Mrs.Jane Jackson of Lock- hart St.was the guest of honour dt a surprise shower at the home of Mrs.Bishop on Colville SL.Jane wus taken much by surprisc when she arrived at Mrs.Bishop\u2019s home to find a dozen ol HATEAUGUAY TERRACE Mrs, ARTHUR MUMFORD 1% Gardenia Ave., Phone OX.2-6634, BRUCE HAMILTON, Route Bay, 188 Gardenia Ave.POP ICG GV 48s POs PIII PIs rr srr rr Another cold week is over.Let's hope it is near the end of this cold spell for awhile, Please call me il you have any news, Something must be happening even in this cold weather.So lel ie hear from you soon: OX.2-6634.We would like to welcome all newcomers Lo our midst.Vi and Pete Bedard entertain- od Pele's sister and brother-in- law from Casselman, Ontario, for the week-end it was nice to have them how! with us on Friday night.We hope they enjoyed themselves and come again.-0- Bowling Odd Balls 65 Gilbert, 122: L.High Triple, P.Mizener, 312: M.Single.B.Mul- vaney, 143: M.High Triple.D.Mizener.406.Season\u2019s high.\u2014\u2014 Lad.single.C.MeInnes, 175; Lad.triple.P.Mizc- ner, 382.Men's single, Reg.Min- son 202: men's triple, Stan Cahill, 465.We are very proud to announce Mary Faulds won the Dow Award this week with a high single of 162.Congratulations Mary.nice work.Let's keep it in the Terrace League for a while yet.-0- Mrs.Grant has asked me to remind the ladies of St.Andrew's Women Aux., Group 5, there will be a meeting in the Church parlor on Teh.G6, 8:15 P.M.There also will be a Coffee Party in the Memorial Hall at St.Andrew's Church on Thurs- Everyone is welcome, so come out and meet new friends.Anyone wanting transportation phone OX 2-3174 and arrangements can be made.=-()= Gardenia and Market St.played broomball on Sunday afternoon with Gardenia winning 3 to 4.They arc still interested in jects call Stan Cahil.OX.2-2147.-O- The Terrace men are trying to form a club to meet and get together once in a while.They interested in doing so they will be holding a meeting in the near this column for further news.-0- Please dont forget to leave your porch light on Feb.1st, for the Mothers\u2019 March on Polio.amy of Cardinal St.who was dx years old on Saturday.Michael had his friends.in to 1elp him celebrate.Happy Birthday to Gregory Tucker of Cardinal St., who will Je six years old on Thursday.Feb, 2nd.-0- CPO.AÆ.Bowling League ~ Womens Bowling Team Stand- ngs as of Jan.25th.Choppers .111000 42 Shamrocks 39 Rockets .38 Sputnicks 37 Clovers .34 Aces 26 High Single for the week Kay Malizia CL 160 High Triple for the week I£av Malizia Co 441 Men's Bowling Standings as of Tan, 30th.Tels LLL - T3 Skid Kids 211 66 Vampires .1122111000 58 Hot Dogs Le 55 Turkeys .2221120 54 Duffers 30 Schedule for February 6th.Alleys 7 & 8, Turkeys -\u2014 Duf- \u2018ers Alleys 9 & Skid Kids.19.Hot Dog \u2014 CLOPEIE OGL PEL OPP OP HET L SOIT PEP OEED EI CI EE PE EL PSD EO POL 6408000800 day.February 9, at 10:00 am.g playing any teams in the pro-: are trying to find out what the! people in the project are most\u2019 future for ladies as well.So watch, Alleys 11 & 12, Vampires \u2014 Jets.PIODPPODOE TMD a PA 1 Tha Maple Home and School care going to run a military whist \"on the second Wednesday in : March.So keep this date open.pre will be lo raise money to help get some of the things we need \u2018to further the education of our children which will be decided lal our next meeting.-0- | Mrs.Mumford \"1ad her daughter Joyce and son Wee Willie, i home for a week with her, from ; Cornwall.Ontario.They left on \u201cSunday.| -0- | The following is a list of names ,of those who volunteered to act tus Class Mothers for Maple Red Caps G4 | School: Grade 1, Mrs, Young and Cupids 62 | Mrs.Walker.Chatters 49} Gr.| B: Mrs.Bates and Mrs.Molsons 33 | Millett, ' Odd Balls 21, Gr.2: Mrs.Hutton and Mrs.Week's high.- L.Single.H.Babbitt.Gr.3: Mrs.Biack, Mrs.Mum- | ford.Grade 3: Mrs.King and Mrs.Ritehic.Gr.4: Mrs.Harvey.Mrs.Sta- play.Gr 4: Mrs.Bullivant.Gr.5: Mrs.Cahill and Mrs.Mizener.Gr.7: Mrs.Cooper.Gr.8: Mrs.Neal.Gr.8B: Mrs.Tester.Gr.8: Mrs.Bickerstaff and Mrs.Lalonde.The classes that arc missing ,have as yet no Class Mother.It lis hoped to fill the vacancies al the next general meeting.CALENDAR CONFUSION The arrival of a New Year calls to mind the discussion in the Look of Knowledge of the various calendars which have cen in use throughout the world.Neither the Roman calendar nor its successor, the Julian calendar, coincided with a true year.As time went on confusion resulted.It was not removed until Pope Gregory introduced his calendar in 1582 and established the year at 365 days 5 hours 49 minutes 12 seconds.However.England did not adopt this calendar until 1752 and when it came into force cleven days had to be dropped to make it work.HEART OF MOSLEM Mecca is known the world over as the centre of the Moslem religion and the birthplace of its founder.Mohammed.The \u2018Book of Knowledge describes it as one of the capitals of Saudi Arabia, an ancient city which has seen little outward change .since its foundation.{ i | | night.for weck-cnd bowlers CHATEAUGUAY BOWLING TEL.OX.2-8059 For Your Convenience You May Now Practice Every Tuesday night, 7.30 to 11.30 All day Saturday and Sunday Special prize drawn on Sunday CHATEAUG = = .Le SALABERRY se.¥ NPP ere P > \u20ac Pa > Be a : \u201d 4 Correspondent: we a eB 8° SIRT Mrs.Barbara so 3 1061 Fraser È- A : \u201d 1 Circle Park \u2018 5 : OX.22818 4: | i 1 Poste Bov: i¥ à \"ii}y Tarlor = » Tonte Bov: : \u201cindsnu- Powell EN à 3 7 w 5 3 Twins Baptized Northlands, temporarily, and For the first time in his career Rev.John Buck of St.George's Anglican Church bap- will be visiting friends and relatives in and around Prudential during her stay.tized twins.They were the -0- daughters of Mr.and Mrs.Some young ladies are in- Frank Suttner.The ceremony terested in joining a car pool (00k place on the 29th at the deginning of the morning service.The girls were given the names Mary Carroll and Flo- -0- rence Catherine.Bowling News Godparents are Mrs.Fischer, High triple, season.\u2014 L.Mor- Dawson Creek, B.C.and Mrs, row.481, women; B.Soles and sohnston, Chateauguay; Mr.F.:J.Williamson, 541, men.Vower, Chateauguay: Miss Bul-! High single, season.\u2014 M.Pe- croft.Montreal.and Mrs.Jeffrey, trilli and 1.Morrow, 184, wo- winnipeg, Manitoba.men; Joe Petrilli, 236, mien.After the service a small re- High triple.weekly.\u2014 E.Le- for transportation into Mont- \u2018real.Their phone number is OX.2-9923 - .Ready To Take Ship To Port \u201d If Assured No Action Taken When a group of Portuguese rebelling against the dictatorial rule of Premier Antonio de Oli- vèira Salazar decided to draw attention w their plight they \u2018hatched a plot that caught the imagination of the world.| With machine-guns and other | weapons packed in their luggage, they board the luxury liner Santa Maria at Cunacao, Venezuela, and set of on a Carabbean cruise.Once at sea, they stormed the bridge, killing an officer, and took command of the ship.Led by Capt.Henrique Galvao, the rebels offered a challenge to \u201call the fleets of the world\u201d and followed a zig-zag course that for a time baffled search planes and ships.They had put ashore the body of the officer and sone injured crew mombens and messaged that ail 850 passengers were safe.In Portugal, the government described the Galvao group as \u201cjust outlaws.\u201d consider the ship the first liberated plece of Portuguese territory.We will never surrender or stop in the face of all the fleets Mr.and Mrs.Suttner, -0- Ist Turn on your porch light as The Home and School Association of Maple School will hoiding games at Vetville Hall ception was held at the home of poidevin, 416, women; F.Waugh, ! The Mothers March on Polio trilli, will be held on Wednesday.Feb.\u2018 191, men.be women; F.Smith 178, men.8, men.High single, weekly.\u2014 M.Pe- 171.women; Joe Petrilli, of the world.\u201d Ready to Negotiate But by week's end, Galvao had told US.navy officials he was Prize winners.\u2014 E.Lapoide- [ready to bring the Santa Maria an indication you wish to con-'vin, 416.women, S.Salvatore, [into \u201cany selected Brazilian tribute, 434, men.port\u201d to land the passengers.High single, M.Petrilli, 171,|In return the US.gave assur- 3 ances it would take no action High average.\u2014 L.Morrow, leader who fled after polling a surprising 25 per cent of the vote when he contested the 195¢ election againt a Salazar ap- \u201cpointee, has taken responsibility \u2018for the ship seizure and called for support from Western democracies.The difficulty is that the firmness of Salazar's grip on Portugal mikes it difficult for popular fealing to find any reflection in diplomatic conduct There simply is no rival regime \"for diplomats to recognize in preference to his.\u2018Airmen Released President Kennedy had n [dramatic opener for his first press conference since taking office.He announced Russia was releasing two US.flyers shot down last July, 1.Others aboard the plane died in the crash.The president indicated the move to free them was made by the Russians without asking any concessions on \u2018the part of the Said Galvao in a message, \u201cWe Us The airmen - Capts.Freeman Olmstead and John McKone - were delayed by bad weuther at Goose Bay, Labrador, but finally arrived inn Washington to be greeted by President Kennedy and their wives, Tiger Shoot In India, visitor Queen Eliza- \u201ca very sturdy\u201d tiger with his first shot at a royal hunt ar- nanged near Jaipur.beth watched her husband drop\u2019 Died :VANS.- Suddenly.at Toron- Mr.A.C.Evans of Vetville.Chateauguay, father of Eric Evans of Chateauguay Park.Interment in Verdun, Junuary MARCHAND At Chateauguay Centre, January 24th, 1961, aged 87 years, Maria Brunet widow of the late Dr.Zotique Marchand.Interment Parish Cemetery.McMAHON, At Verdun, on January 26th, 1961, aged 73 years, Ida Lemieux, beloved wife of the late Michael Me- Mahon of 3214 Verdun Ave, Interment Chatrauguay Cemetery.dumb animals = of touch with opinion.\u201d Higher Qualifications The woman who guides Canada's immigration policy says the simple qualifications of good intelligence are No longer vnough for immigration to this country.Immigration Minister Ellen Fairclough, in a speech ut Guciph, Ont, said that technieal skills had become a necessity for any immigrant who hoped to find a place in Canada\u2019s present (Industrial economy.| IL was in the light of this necessity and the \u201chard core\u201d of unemployment among unskilled iworkers that the government had taken steps to expand technical and vocational train- are wholly out general Indian | against the Santa Maria if Gal- sÉ0re \\ : as \u20ac = ac ps on Feb.I3th.| log, women; J.Williamson, 137, vao carried out his agreement to moore the body, was cold.anl- Filly years ago Canada need- -0- : i .release the passengers in= one ie CNE coute for ers ; \"kers.There will 06% general mcot-Teains Ww.L, Pia [Cludle 42 Amoricurs, Beers rapped the souple for of Bisons, wid, bids ries ing of the Lown council of Cha- ; Bears 32 25 76| Portugal, Britain's oldest ally In reply \u201cThe Indja Express \u201cWe are doing a \u201cgreat dis- Ti enter a 8 pm.or Lions 3 + KH and partner iy the North Atlan-\\said those who criticized the |service to the immigrant and to he at cole Modele.= A 20 28 68 the EE 185 \u2018Sa ruled for igen and Prince Philip don't [our own community when we ow pO .Ber: years oy Salazar.But |gnow much about tigers \u2014 or [bring to this country people who Mrs.Paas formerly of Pruden- Rams .25 32 59|Umberto Delgado, the opposition Indians.either nek any kind of craft, sk! pro- tial, has returned from the frozen: Buffaloes 22 35 5351 - digne than ST nt Chateauguay Sea Scout and Cub News {By Brian Walsh) eneral Scout News: Thore has been some misunderstanding regarding the cor- oct names of the various Scout and Cub Units in Chaleauguay.To clear this matter up, you must understand that all scouting in Chateauguay is under ONE Group Committee.The Cub Packs should be known as follows: 1st Chateauguay Beaver Pack, 1st Chatecauguay Cheetah Pack, 1st Chatcauguay Panther rack und Ist Chatcauguay Eagle Pack.The Scout Troops should ve known us follows: 1st Cha- teauguay runnamed) Troop, (Sea Scouts), 1st Chaleauguay \u2018\u201cGordon Troop Sea Scouts), and lst Maple Troop (Scoutsié As you will note by the above, the original Sea Scout tropp formed in Zhateauguay as not been named.but, will be on Friday, Feb.srd.The two Sea Scout troops are going to make a troop pennant or flag.Paper forms were handed out to the Scouts for the Father and Son Banquet to be held on Webruary 24th.Sea Scoul unnamed) Troop \u2014 Skipper E.H.Reilly -\u2014 The Sea Gull Crew has picked Rickey Stanford for Quarter Master of their Patrol Box.The Loon Crew has also picked a boy for their Patrol Box and he is Robert Sproston.The Campsite picked by the boys on Mr.Reg.Holmes\u2019 property is being worked on.The scouts have already cut and cleared an area and put up a front gate.Gordon Troop \u2014 Temporary Skipper.Mr.Wm.Yarnell \u2014 on Thursday last, January 26th, the scouts spent the whole session on tenderfoot work.A few of the scouts will be invested next week.On Sunday afternoon, January 29th, the Skipper, Wm.Yarnell, accompanied by four scouts, Patrol Leader Frank Elin, Terry Dunn, Scout Grohe and Brian Walsh hiked to Mr.Reg.Holmes\u2019 farm, mentioned above, to see if a suitable campsite| Rene Dupont).Marie Estelle could be located for Gordon| (Mrs.D.A.Magnant) of New Troop.Jersey, and Germaine, a sister Beaver Cub Pack Akela - Jack Jupp.George Vonbeckman his homecraft and swimmer\u2019s badges.David Lepine received his collector\u2019s badge.Wayne Davidson received his house orderly badge.Cheetah Cub Pack - Tom Stock- dale.Steve Harvey of the Heights, aged 10, of the White Den, has nassed his first star.Gruszazynski of Prudential, aged 10.of the Yellow Den, also received his 1st star.Russell Hynes.Chatcauguay Gardens, of the Yellow Den was invested into the Cubs on Friday, January 27th.The cubs were handed forms which are to be filled out by their parents for the coming Father and Son Banquet.Group Committee Progress Chairman, Dick Pratten.This is Lo remind those interested that Scout Week will be held from the 19th to the 26th of February.During this week the Father and Son Banquets will be held.Yes.I said Banquets.This year there will be two, one for the two Sea Scout Troops and Beaver and Cheetah Cub Packs at St.Andrew's Me- received Michael | other for the Maple Scout Troop : and the two Cub Packs of that district at St.George's Hall, both nn February 24th.Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell 24th, she was surprised to find Girl | herself the guest of honour.Mrs.founded Scouts.Cubs.UAY BASIN Guides.Brownies and other org- \u2018Marika Vandervoude and Mrs.anizations.His birthdate is on Marge Schurman had arranged a Fytrugry 22nd.during Scout | \u201csurprise\u201d complete with miore other groups.bei fami tf morial Hall, the Basin and the, en and palier figure at the guests.Week.The boys will be paying the which was an electric kettle.two dollar fee for swimming next re oo mt, John, away on business \u2018who believe Indians, the paper said, regard .; hunting tigers \u201cas a sport and was included in the parting gift [often a necessity\u201d and Britons it Is slaughter of fession.\u201d More Stormy Weather Bitter cold amt some more snow was the rule for Canada to, Ont., on Jaguary 25, 1061,\" Wednesday, Feb.1st, 1961 The Gleaner - 6a Chateauguay Classified Advertisements 1 For Sale GIBSON GUITAR and amplifier, value $725.00 nsking $305.00.Cell OX.2-6066.Sr sree meas | 3.Property For Sale HOWICK DUPLEX, 6 rooms each dwelling; lot 88 x 206, $7,000, good terms.Butler & Paule Realities OXford 232-6731; Mrs.Andersan OXford 2-9635.11 Lost KEYS on ring with plastic fob near the Ski Sada Bar on Sunday.January 29th.Rewnrd.Call OX.2-8406.and the northern United States east of the Rocky Mountains, hampering efforts to dig out from under the $lizzard that had walloped the eastern scaboard the week before.In Prince Edward Island, an anxious night of waiting ended for parents when a school bus, with 19 students and a driver aboard, was found.All were unhurt but mighty hungry when found.The bus had stopped in heavy drifts near Souris.On Canada's prairies temperatures plunged to 30 below zero and cases of frostbite were common, Sharp winds made the cold even worse.Enters Convent Yvonne Dionne, 268, a member of the world-famous quintuplets, entered a colwent at Baie St.Paul, to become a postuiant of The Little Franciscan Sisters.Pictures in NOTE: appearing The Chateauguny Gleaner last week without credit lines al the bottom should have read: \u201cPhotos by Pal, Wilkins\".Thursday.Ï Chateauguay Legionnaires Defeat Parkview First to take up the Legion challenge for broomball competition was a team from Park- view.The game was played on Sunday and the Legionnaires won with a score of 2-1.Both goals were scored by Hans Van- dervoude, \u2018the flying Dutchman\u2019.Eager for further play the boys are now awaiting more calls in answer to their challenge.-O0- News Round-Up Sympathy is extended to Mr.Harry Williams of the Heights on the death of his father which occurred on Monday.-0- Get well wishes to Mrs.Tony Reid, also of the Heights.who iles just returned home from the hospital.\u2019 | -0- Legion Notes A sleigh ride and dance has been planned for Saturday.February 4th (weather and snow conditions permitting) with a bean a wiener supper following.This is the first effort of Entertainment Chairman Mark Snow.so give him a helping hand by attending.Mr.Snow is open for suggestions as to entertainment in the coming months and would welcome calls at OX.2-8352.-0- OBITUARY Mrs.Marchand Passes Many an older person in Cha- teauguay will hear with regret of the passing of Maria Brunet, aged 87, wife of the late Dr.Zo-| tique Marchand of Chateau- guay Centre on January 29th.Wife of a devoted and dedicated doctor who served Cha- teauguay and surrounding areas for many years, never refusing the call regardless of the hour, Mrs.Marchand is survived by five daughters, Lucille \u2018Mrs.Maurice Laberge) wife of the Provincial Deputy.Therese \u2018Mrs.of the Congregation of Notre Dame; four sons, Blaise of Quebec City.Yvon and Guy of Cha- tcauguay and Laurent of Sorel.Que.The funeral will be held from the J.R.Reid & Sons Funeral Home, Normand Blvd., with service at 10 a.m.in the Cha- teauguay Centre Church today.Wednesday, February 1st, thence to the Parish Cemetery.Sympathy is extended to the family from all of Chateauguay.-0- Chat-A-Way Sewing Circle ! Miss Rhoda McFarlane of Sala- berry Blvd, the Basin, was hostess to the Chat-A-Way ladies on Tuesday, January 24th, The ten | members present enjoyed a reading by Miss McFarlane entitled,\u2019 \u201cThe Ideal Parson\u201d.The afternoon drew to a close with the | serving of refreshments.~~ GARAND ~~ & FILS LTD.-0- Farewell to Doc and Jan a Dr.John Pittaway, his wife Jan and their small family of Trudeau Avenue, the Heights, will be leaving shortly to take up resi: dence in the United States, where they hail from.During their short stay in Chateauguay of little more than a year they have made many friends, the \u201cDoc\u201d Tel.0X.2-6391 25 Crepin Chateauguay Statio Legion and Jan a member of the Ladies\u2019 Horseshoe Group and So when Jan was hostess as she thought to the Horseshoe girls last Tuesday, Jan.LIMITED BUILDING Tel.OX.2-6681 \u2018 PLUMBERS-HARDWARI: GUY DESPAROIS MATERIALS Principale St.CHATEAUGUAY RICH SHOPPIN SALES and SERVICE of FURNACES NOW is the TIME to have WORK done about your HOME because SKILLED LABOUR and BUILDING MATERIALS are READILY AVAILABLE AT THIS TIME OF YEAR SKILLED CRAFTSMEN such as: PLUMBERS ELECTRICIANS PAINTERS ARE NOT SO BUSY AS THEY WILL BE LATER ON AND CAN NOW RAPIDLY DO WORK FOR YOU BUILDING MATERIALS are Readily Available - Fast Delivery and Plentiful Supply will make your Renovation or Addition easier to do During the Winter Months ELIEU G CENTRE PLUMBERS - APPLIANCE SALES Tel.CO.8-3506 1 n BUILDING Tel.CO.8-3502 or OX.2-9191 205 MAPLE GROVE 15 Chemin St.Louis BEAUHARNOIS ROCH LABRECHE LIMITED MATERIALS HUB HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLIES SHOPPING CENTRE JEAN CREPIN BUILDER'S SUPPLIES INC.BUILDING Tel.0X.2-6568 80 Crepin St.CHATEAUGUAY STATION YO PAINTS BEAUCHATEAU Tel.OX.2-9321 MATERIALS St.Andrews Church Annual Congregational Meeting \u2018By Mrs, M.McCutcheon The annual Congregational Mecting of St.Andrew's United Church was held on Monday January 16th, in the Memorial Hail.Reports of the various departments and organ.ations were presented The Christian Education Com- miittee reported the formation of Committee of Stewards ana members of the Cungregation \u2018or their help and encourage- nent during the vear.Tne ever active Women's As- suciation enjoyed a most successful year.Their activities, too aumerous to list, included visits ind gifts ut Christmas to pa- A Progressive Newspaper For A Progressive Community 3 à 2e ; ; ; 1 : In} © Mission Band During {He oct Uents of the two nursing Homes .Covering: Chateauguay Town - Chateauguay Centre - Chateauguay Heights, and all Developments i ihe Y.2S was disbanded and al Chateauguay ; 0 now, Youth Group SI Oun as hel vps Marie E.Davies, President 7 : .- pusi Fi-C wus organised.This activity |, ine women's Missionary Auxi- Vol.1, No.46 CHATEAUGUAY, QUE., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st, 1961 10c PER COPY wile Is Jor boys ana girl rares ary, reported satisfaction with \u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\" mue = - = - == - \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 bus hie nine years ob age VIAN he years result and said it was à .; : ! refu the need ares A rond ne copie = ratifying to know that they had bt = it Lind A -Xceeded their Allocation again sert Canada will be foruiud for the 754 4 ° Lo is year ad! age group of ciphteen tu Iwenty- 7 opi five years In 1950, \u2018ninétes | une hundred and twenty-four Holida As Car | ) pe bibles were presented to pupils! chiidren are presently enrolled y bas JOing into the Senior Bible: -i the Baby Bund.The cnildren fe las Sento nd their mothers were enter e t i e | and asd (nd heir others were oer: Plunges Into River in : l | \u2018 viained during September in the: | Lez The C.GIT Departmen re- Memorial Hai by Une ladies vf 9 : ULL 1829 ports a Brogressise vear, Hishi- (oe \\isionary Ausliary (By M.MeCUTCHEON) | TU | re 2 ne yea Cert à Vivner ' > roast pnd, hike.a sit to Su Mr So Best.chairman of | At 4.05 p.m.on Sunday, Janu- and osenh's Oratory and a sleigh \"ae roperty v-Ordinauing ary 3 .i 2 0 ride followed by a Carol service \u201cComnitive expressed apprecia- ary pe a car driven by Lye pon at the Davidson Nursing Home, Lon of the paceilent cu-opera- ee Annes Blochowiak 0 4 a Can Christmas decorations and fave.«oh »houn by all groups and ellington St., Verdun, plunge \u2018me > < , wou Guts made by the wits were ap.(ificers during the year.¥ into the Chateauguay River am What Time Should Teenagers Be Allowed to Sta : preciated by the patients at the The Committee of Stewards der the new bridge being con- .Ni \u201d oi pe (De patients al ewards ae una ight?, Dome, Supt.; foie : Longley Té- reported Lhe completr re-decora-| 88 structed.Mr.Blochowiak \"te Out to at 5 Fre poried that the a.a and pur- 11,n of the Sanctuary which in-.- nged to free his 21 year old wife rs, Ann Kennedy.48 Edward (mother of 4 \u2014 | poses contained in the CGIT.cCluded the lengthenimg vi tne and himself from the car as it three of them teenagers) PE program were becomu.g evident ajiar Rail and refinishing of! ank fo the bottom of the river.\u2018 » ; in the lives of the girls.woodwork and pews, replacement Mr.Wallace Black of Salaberry I am a \u201csquare\u201d.During school they do not gro The Explorers Group activities 0f the church hot water supply Blvd well known taxi driver, who go out at all during the week, unless there is end for the year were many.Apart tank, improvement of lighting in was driving bv and Mr.Norman something very special, and their homework is inst from regular explorations.the \u2018he choir loft.a new supply cup- MeCabe of Riverside Drive, who [done first.On a Friday or Saturday I expect dete been at engi na board instal ; rs | was , walking with his wife {them home by 12 midnight, and I always know to Group enjoyed 2 skating party nstalled in the outer hoe ; ee par ireh office.new flasnmes on mnticed bobbing heads in the (here they are, and very often we provide the Ving Mount Royal A picnic ending the 1¢ sanctuary roof and many open water.A ladder from ao transportation.si Spring season was held at ine more items of repair and main- NL etn by the men sted Summer home of Councelior E.tenance.= : 1807 \u2018Eeuver on Lako St Francis .\u201cnd as Mr.Black crawled » 180 ed games.At the annual bazaar Ter RE resent\u201d Je McCabe held it down on the Rene Belanger, 149 Robert.Age 18: wo Cer od tho fish mead 095 \u20ac ve at pr a ire, Mr.Black succerled i .je the girls managed the fish pond That n happy vear has been en- oe Mr.Black succes ed In pau If they go to school they should be home tan and during Christmas season joved, 5 ne the ema fo safely and oe around 9 p.m.during the week, and by 11 p.m.and they Look part in the C.GLT _ a § nan was aple Le PU ITS À! at week-ends.I am not at school myself, but nio Ve per Service (4 tie Sanctuary avid H.Reid.Superintendent .onto tre ladder.The wet shiver : lly h by 11 p.m The newly \u2018formed Mission uf the Sunday School, expressed ing half frozen rounle were taker ] am usually home by p.m.sho ea sn = ' \u2018hanks to the Stafr of the Schoul to a nearby hotel and treate à.anc gramme.hancieraits eso aying that without their en- SE PTT NERO CT NE 0e ed games and are looking forward husiasm and industry the work The ear a 1957 Consul was taken |.à.ahi) vn an SHE ne of the Sunday School could not from \u2018ha rivor an oases borne ou Re Lin to a happy year.te accomplished.As at December ployees of Handfield\u2019s Garage, \u201c in pra ne Rowell.organist and 3Ist, there were 217 children en- rhe ment on eracis! 100 and inn choir leader.in her report ex- polled, crane.Chateauguay Police Con |wayne Fountain, 82 Spring Crest, Colonia: Age 15: Pag pressed thanks and appreciation The Kev.Douglas S.Brooker ducted ihe investigation.When end tc the Minister the Session.the Minister of St.Andrew's asked telephone on Mondav.at noon- During school days not later than 10.30 p.m.pre for God's continued blessing on interviewed bv the Gleaner via |and at the week-ends not later than 12 midnight.par Annual Ve t M 15 \u201che work of the Church.time, Mrs.Blochowiak, an ex- On week-days I have to be home at 9 p.m.unless | ho $ ry \u20acecing \u2019 sectant mother stated that she here is something special.I am still at school.olu \u2018 .: had suffered no annarent ill ef- wa St.George S Church Chateauguay Bowling Results # facts.but was just leavine for a ten \u2018by M.McCutcheon: Dow tournament winners for : A ELL : ; - checkup by her own Doctor.\u2018 pat There was a good atiendance the week of Jan.23 to 28: Top left photo shows Wallace away.On the extreme right is which Mr.and Mrs.Johannes Mr.Black did not think nf the the at the Annual Vestry Meeting of Revert W.Little, 384: farce! Black, Chateauguay Basin taxi Mr.Norman McCabe who, with Blochowiak of Verdun escaped danger involved in going to the ane St.George's Church, which took Genest.470, driver who crawled on cracking Mr.Black, located a ladder and death.Bottom right shows the | 70% ocr pannle end ie to be ; po place on Monday.January 23rd, Men's highest triple: ice in the sub-zero weather ex- also went out on the ice and is car breaking through the ice \u201cighlv commended for this act Louise Airlie, 16 Mountain.Age 18: rie 1961.coven s nighest triple: Jean R.periensed Sunday to rescue a also a hero of the dramatic res- as it was being pulled to the Bravery Mr McCabe abn as ; ; pha After reports were received TET°Me.489: Robert W.Little.fan and his wife from a watery cue.Top center shows the rear Easin bank of the river.Pat |Cisted in the resmue.slinned off |.It depends strictly upon their age and where \u201cOT ; 33 Chr = 184.pF ai \u2018 , 1 sed .merg- Wilkins.Chat my Gleaner stea in the rescue.slinned ofr |: they go.During school days they should be in ed from the various Church organ- grave when their car plunged of the 1957 Consul sedan emerg ilkins, ateauguny for home before anvone managed ) ; ; ti Men's highest single: A vue i .i sat being photographer, took the picture 5 nag by 9.30 p.m.At week-ends if they are 15 and dis Izations Rev.John Buck appoint- .\u2026 aighest sing rmand *nrough the ice near the site of ing from the water, being p grapher, p tA take his name and to him we Ç ; t ed Mr.Earl Wakefield.Rectors: Fcausoleil, 200, M.Caron.200.the new Chateauguay bridge.u°ted np by Ilindiield's tow'of Mr.McCabe: the others were 10 say \u2018well done\u201d |: 150 a ang aver LE nd Working ramen * Warden, and Mr.F.Lunn was Ladies\u2019 highest triple: Mrs.A Shown with Mr.Black is Police truck which is above on the new taken by a resident of Chateau- #150 Say \u201cwe : ro 230 p.m.and over 17 and working, should be px re-elected as People\u2019s Warden.Beliveau 456: Miss T.Pitre, 413.Chief Rousseau who is holding bridge.Bottom [ent Shows the guay.Mr.Gerald S.adams, 190 v0 enough to \u2019 ' to Other Church Officers were Ladies highest s : « P1 OÙ the expectant car almost out o e water and Salaberry \u201c ¢ Basin, elected as follows: Beliveau, EE asie Mrs.À.mother who was in the car with onc can see the driver's door on has been a subseriber to thls West End Bowlarama she Mr.E.Spencer, Treasurer: Mrs.Montpetit, 150; Mrs © Gariepy her husband when the ice gave the opposite side Is open.Mirouxh myWspaper for many years T Help March of Dimes th F.Lunn, Vestry Clerk: Mr.John 146; Miss T.Pitre, 146.0 Blake.Senior Sidesman: Mr.Thi e wine wi b striki :ess called \u2019 aie co MIL is week's i z \u2018by a striking new process calle .M.pis Bruce Whitehouse, Building.no, 484899, R.Arawing winner, New Process of Food | Accelerated Freeze-Drying.iris oc ey , À.Shanker of West End Bowl , ag; Superintendent: Mr EP Styles, | \u2014 nT TT Preservation: * Said to be the Greatest break.\u2018 \u2018hat Starting Monday.February o .F.Berry.Lay Delegates to; .\u2018no! through in food preservation y, | .* Synod: Mr.W.E.Morgan.Al- cership \u2014 the Church Corpora- Instant Everything! since the invention of the tin can, a e nterest ath, a special nromotion to helo Chateauguay quatic ub ews ternate; Mr.F.Berry.Mr.w.tion 'Rev.J.Buck and the two \u2018 \u2018freeze-drying allows food to re- \u2018he March of Dimes will be held Bailey, Auditors: Mrs.J.A.Gar- Wardens) Mr.E.Spencer, Mr, Recently, at an experimental tain 95 to 100 percent of its orig- .for onc week at West End Bowl- rett.\u201cAssistant Treasurer: Mrs.RB.D.Mosher.Mr.O.H.Brad- factory.In Scotland, an aston- jnal flavour.And when dunked In Colonia arama.Every afternoon from (by Rex Langman, C.A.C.b.Mizener.Envelope Secretary: lev.Mr.John Friedlander and eq 18 rene fad peta) in water it resumes its original Monday.do Friduy From 1 to 8 paddler) or Schofield, Membership Pars.# CW Lite, Secretary All peas and raspberries \u2014 all of it Shape, rep orts Reader's Digest in Girls Hockey strings, West End \u2014Bowlarama |Movies at L.R.C.C.Training Representatives for Boys and ry: rs.E.Wakefield, Irs.R.W.: oard Will previously stored for 20 months | \u2018 Saturday at 1 pam.22 enthus- [wip h t of one stri ; held at the La-|Girls Reservations Secretary be meeting monthly ; s su ; 98 ; vill donate the cost of one string The movies held a e La The meeti ted th ; without refrigeration or preser-| The process makes it possible.lastic girls turned up at the! the March of Dimes.chine Racing Canoe Club were a B!!V Lakkan and Mary Lee Board of M ing vo that a! Coffee and refreshments were vative! The food, kept in her to store fresh food in any climate rink to try their hand at hockey, : success and were very interest- Wêre picked to represent us at gar of Management should be served by the W.A.following the metically sealed wrappers, had without refrigeration for a vir.with Mrs.Shirley Robbie in ine.Jim Massman.who is the {he meetings which the C.A.O.Set up with the following mem- business session.been drained of its water content |tually unlimited length of time,\u2018charge.The girls were divided ch of the paddling team |0IdS every once in a while.ee Jp Speed soir 1% Five Again Strikes ih ine tonite 5 this Base ur the great reduction in bulk an e girs in re \u20ac \u201c ' ssing our ough MOTHERS MARCH ON POLIO \u2014 TONIGHT FEBRUARY 1st weight of freeze-dried foods, AFD girls in blue 3-2.one mam interesting facts about meetings, so anyone with a prob.pre - ou .: a roducts have been used by more ; | Ch and em or an idea about our clu v than 200 expeditions in jungles, Referees were Mr.Ken Mac-| |} ateauguay the paddlers and the boats see Billy or Mary.; deserts and mountains.Kenzie and Mr.Ross Chamber- which our overseas paddlers ute.0 For famil ; h if Jun tA uo mage are Again fire has hit the area.| At this point the boys have |C.A.C.Dance on February 4 o family vent Ouse wile hex wa que nize a\u201d hockey This time it was The Colonia found out what strict training The next dance to be held at fon os re an open pa Dry she an FR over leven AR ears Development Construction Office does, so I think if the C.A.C, |the C.A.C.will be on February Above are the tins that the canvassers will have with them when they make their door to door calls tonight.Be ready for jour canvasser and do your part.following are the canvassers for Colonia area.(Photo by Larry Cowper) BIT ROTI CL EEL TT A HES SALE LI PC RTE EA RELL APN LN TTY\u201d, LB St.Charles St.Mrs.Robbie.sors.St., Mrs.Parki Colonia Ave., Mrs, Packar.eberge St, Mrs, McKerr New Duquette Bt., Mrs.Vawer.Crate, Mia, Bin.ornan Craik 8t., Mrs.Smith.Duquette 8t., Mrs.Darker and|{ Colville St, Mrs.Hughes.Mrs.Lalonde.Cardinal St, Mrs.Kemp.Horsnell, Charles Dickens and Lockhart 8t., Mrs.Roy.Circle Road, Mrs.Birtwhistle.Lang Ave, Mrs.Moore and Spring Crescent St, Mrs.Par-' Mrs.Crawford.#!at the Chateau-Gai Motel.More than 100 items of fresh'of age, call Mrs.Shirley Robbie foods have been prepared suc- at OXford' 2-9147 or come to the \u2018cessfully by the Scottish factory, rink on Saturday at 1 p.m.Mrs.in addition to freeze-dried cooked \u2018Robbic has had 30 girls register dishes such as roast beef and now but can still work with sev- steak and kidney pie which are eral more.ready for eating after only five minutes in hot water.Mr.Howarth, Mr.Jordan, Geo.Neil, Earl Mudd.Mrs.Robbie wishes to thank Don Crawford and the Men's Association: for the use of the rink and the equipment.CCR.A.Meeting Next Week You Are Requested To Attend (by Mrs.Barbara Fraser) The Chateauguay Center Re- 23rd meeting that any further creational Association formerly ' nominations are to be handed in, known as the Prudential Home in writing at the beginning of Owners\u2019 Association, will be hold- the February 6th meeting; after ing the meeting for election on which elections will be held.Re- Monday, February 6th at 8 p.m.member, your vote is every bit as important as the next person's.Each and every one of you, by The U.S.Army expects this new type of ration to supplant current field rations within the next\u2019 few years.The future of freeze- dried foods in the home is probably every bit as bright.| At a meeting held on January i es the following nominees were voting, by voicing your opinions, ÿ chosen: can effect the policy of the in- The office of President: Bert , coming administration.Tavlor As a member, each one pays a vor.\u2018yearly membership fee and as 1st Vice-President: Graham Mc such\u201d have the unquestionable Cutloch, Dan Le Poidevin, B., right 10 have a voice in the financial and policy affairs, This B.Soles, can only be done by nominating and voting for the persons you believe will best represent the 2nd Vice-President: Graham McCulloch.Secretary: Frank Smith Pit Me ne i am aw Tam Cw - Treasurer: Mr.Lamonde.will of the majority for the bet.wwe UT aT WET a a LE am a Area representatives: Area 1: terment of the majority.ai LS a od a lt ET wT ef \u2014« Frank Waugh, Barbara Fraser; At the meeting for nominations Area 2: Joe Petrelli, Art Claude; only twenty-seven were in at- Area 3: Bill Hill, H.Hawks, Ted tendance and this figure includes James, Mr.Laplante; Area 4: Dan : the executives.Surely, with the (La Poidevin, John McDonald, |large membership existing there !Fred Hunter; Area 5: Mr.Smith, \u2018are more than twenty-seven peo- Vivian McEnroe; Area 6: John ple interested in having a voice.McDonald, Pete Gray.: | Go to the meeting and vote, Any errors or omissions are don\u2019t leave it to the person next purely unintentional, It was | door, or the neighbour down the ruled at the end of the January \u2018street.Coaches wll be \u2014 A.Robbie, started around noon warehouse and contractors office rnd Warehouse on Colonia Ave.Tt broke out at noon on Wednesday and was burned to the ~round in a very short time.The below zero temperatures and high winds that day, didn\u2019t help of course.à on Colonia Ave.With the high > - 4 ; RE Wednesday, January 25, fire|winds that we had last Wed- saving anything was fruitless.nesday It was no time at all untill Loss was estimated at $4000 to in the | the wooden building was com- $5000.wants to win, the juvenile and the juniors should start a strict training plan, not later but right now.If we don\u2019t we'll never win or even reach the finish line in the regattas which are fast approaching.FIRE LEVELS COLONIA DEVELOPMENT WAREHOUSE Gein 67 BR pletely In flames and hope of fourth, Well folks I made a boo-boo.The money made from the dances as for the buses which will take us to and from the regattas and not for new boats.axizsillel va So S-O-R-R-Y.UE (Photo by Larry Cowper) le be \u2014 pPy home p.m.f, but the pats.AY a WE es * An 1.h x Chateauguay Gleaner, In no more mischievous form did these national aspirations \u2026ow themselves thun in the op- pusition to the seitle:nent of the wild lads of the province by im migrants.Not only were grants refused to open them by roads, but votes to provide the new settlements with means for the administration of justice and registry offices were rejected.Hust of the Richelieu were populous settlements of intelligent and energetic men who wer: unrepresented in the house.Ir 1823 the council sent down a bil! to give them 6 members.Papi- neat declared that the interests and feelings of the inhabitants of the townships did not corres pond with those of the French Canadians, and therefore he would not consent to allow them a voice in the legislature.The hill was Killed bv an amendement that would have added 1# French Canadian members.A proposal to unite with Uppe Canada was voted down on the ground that such union would endanger the peculiar laws and institutions of Lower Canada.So determined was the oppositior to union with the upper nro vince, that the money required to build a canal between laker St.Francis and St.Louis was steadily refused.From the year 1807 it was the avowed purpose of the house of assembly tr retain the nrovince of Lowe: Canada as the exclusive inheri tance of the French Canadians and the demand was that seig niors vho had vacant lande should be compelled to roncedr and the parish system he extended to the townships.so that the ~hildren of the habitants migh\u2019 find homes for themselves.This in a hundred forms and under innumerable pretences, Neilson.Papineau, Viger, and Cuvillier endeavored to accomplish, To prevent the extension of the narish system to the townships however, every governor was resolute, and in 1826 the matter was set at rest by the Canada tenure bill, passed by the Im: perial government, vrhich declared the tenure of all land outside the seigniories to he that of fre: and common soccage, and gave power to the owners of seirnio- ries to convert the tenure of un conceded lands.This act, receiv: ed with shouts of chagrin by the disaffected, reallv saved the townships, and their settlement proreedac anace.But if the King could give the people of tha townships assurance that they should eninv their pronerties under English law, he could not give them renresentation, and until 1730, while Papinean and nis followers were derlaiming against the tvranny of being Historical Notes Gleaned From \u201cSellar's\u201d History taxed without representation and of the preciousness of sell-gov- ernment, the 80,000 Fnglish.speaking settlers between Sal mon river and lake Memphre magog had no more to do wit\" the making of the laws or ihe spending of the taxes they paid than the trees they were industriously hewing down.The sentiment that denied the townshios representation was at last the means of giving it to them to a partial extent.A scheme was prepared by the house for \u201crenchifying the province and in order to ensure its passage by he council, a few members were nllotied the English settlements.Under this act, the old counties vere swept away and new ones ~7ith French names substituted.Hunlingdon was blotted out and Beauharnois, Laprairie, and L'A- cadie look its place.It was the same evervwhere.The old English names of the counties vere superseded by French ones.To far as regarded the Old Tountrymen of old Huntinzdon, they found themselves electorally no better off under the new name than the old one, for the -\u201ct provided for only one polling- lace and it was located at the \u2018own of Beauharnois, from 30 to 3) miles distant from the bulk ~f them.The new distribution of seats \u2018ncreased the French represen: \u2018ation and emboldened its lead: ~rs, who now defied the execu: tive and succeeded in bringing the business of the province to 1 standstill by refusing the sup- \u201clies, For their conduct they nould give many plausible reasons.Like all irresponsible bodies, the legislative-council had deteriorated, and charges of filling nffices with incomnetent rela tions, of passing bills favorable to nrivate interests, and of conniving to conceal frauds upon the revenue, could be substantiated.With all its faults, however, this fact must be recog- \u201cmized, that but for the council the townships would not have heen settled, and that the existence of an English-speaking element in Quebec is due to it.Under all the ostensible reasons given by the agitators, the coun- eilinrs recognized that their true motive was the subversion of the crown, and to thwart them they lent their influence to the successive governors.Had the imperial government conceded the demand upon which the agi- tetors finally concentrated their strength, that of an elective coun- ~1 the Fnelish element would have heen wiped out.To stick.Jers far constitutional rights, like Sir James Mackintosh, it seemed monstrous that the will of the majority in Lower Canada PPE IPO POOP SOIL OIOIIOLPOGGEODOII G0 bd 0b IPIS Gilles SNOW BLOWER CHATEAUGUAY-STATION Reg.$259.SPECIAL.$224.95 KODAK 8 m/m Movie Films \u2014 Reg.$4.85.SPECIAL ooo.$3.69 ; ; Crépin OX.2-6472 Model 8-P, Reg.$79.95.POEL OE OS EE ELPLES CONGOLEUM Reg.95c yd.SPECIAL + YACHICA PROJECTORS \u2014 BEAUTY-REST MATTRESSES By Simmons.Reg.$99.95.SPECIAL .: \u201cOther Floor Coverings at 49¢ yd.SPECIAL.$59.95 $79.95 HEIGHTS - Corresno- BASIN ste es de Route Boy Wade Gilmour 75 Oliver St., OX.2.6553.: St.Andrew's Notes cated at morning worship Sunday, January 29th, at St.Andrew's United Church.Following the installation to office and the close of worship, the Rev.Douglas S.Brooker, minister, in- forward and greet the men installed to Office of Steward, who were Messrs.Richard W.Chawe, J.K.Colligan, Donald Y.Lang, Stephan Stanford and Walter M.Whalley.-0- The Rev.Douglas S.Brooker and Mrs.Brooker entertained at a Manse Tea on Sunday afternoon, January 29th, from 3 to 5 p.m.for the Stewards and their wives.-0- Please make a note of the Coffee Break which is being held at should not prevail, overlooking the fact that the majority were clamoring for the constitutional powers in question with the object of wrenching the province from England and of expelling the English people from within its bounds.Was the Imperial parliament going to grant constitutional powers to the Lower Canada legislature which would enable it to undo on the floor of its house all that Wolfe had effected on the plains of Abraham?A majority of the members at Westminister saw this, and refused the demand; they were denounced as despotic by men, able and generous, who carried their theories of self-government to that extreme that, on the same principle, the victor in a fair fight would restore to the vanquished weapons to renew the battle, There were a few among the English who, while acknowledging the service the councillors were doing the minority, could not let it condone their conduct otherwise, and who, therefore, to a certain extent supported Papineau in his demands by favor- ing the reform of the council.Then the American element in the townships, which at that i time was large and influential, ' sided with him, in the belief that his success would lead to annexa- \u2018tion.This blatant Yankee element in their midst, whose re- i solutions were quoted by the \u2018French agitators as representing .the English sentiment, annoved the Old Countrymen greatly, and they followed with meetings and i resolutions declaring their determination to unhold British connection.Such a meetine took nlace at Huntingdon in 1833.Tt was announced to be held in the schoolhouse on the south side of the river, but so large was the attendance that it was made an nnt-door meeting.The speakers did not mince matters, and the sentiment of the hrawnv men who stood thicklv around.clad as they had left their work in the bush, was shown hv their shouts and exclamations to be that thev would fight to the ened attempt to take the province from under British swav.The meetine, like all the others then held in the tnwnshins, refutes the popular notion that the causes of the rebellion in hoth nrovinces were identical, Tt is cafe that had I.von MrRrnzie heen a resident of Montreal in.strad nf Toronto.he would have shouldered a musket to nut down rebellion instead of leading one.Prescriptions Filled Professionally and Rapidly NEEDS FULL LINE OF BABY NOW OPEN VITAMINS COSMETICS Professional Pharmacy (Next to Oxford Supermarket) 156 ST.JEAN BAPTISTE BLVD.CHATEAUGUAY FOR FREE RAPID DELIVERY Call OX.2-6713 = =H \" MANY BEAUTIFUL | GIFT ITEMS | Nicpor od MeCuteheon, 34 Oliver, OX.2.6068 vited the congregation to come |R death in resistance to the threat- OOOO OOSCOOTOPO0TOPOP 00008 OPOOPOLLII 40059 COL OOOC IIOP\u2019 CHATEAUGUAY - VILLAGE - NORTH Rote Ruy Friedlander Boy 30 4ustin OX 2-8020 ; the Memorial Hall, on Thurs- Five new Stewards were dedi- [day, February 9th.under the on , auspices of Group 5.Anyone desiring transportation may make arrangements by calling OXford 2-2174 as soon as possible.Explorers Enjoy Day on Mount oyal drew's United Church on Saturday morning at 10 am., carrying 29 excited Explorers and 4 Counsellors bound for Mount Royal and a day of fun.Upon arrival the girls hiked from Beaver Lake to the Chalet.lowing lunch in the Chalet Restaurant they hiked back to Beaver Lake where they enjoyed skating until 3 pan.Counseliors Alleen Grimes, Enid L'Bcuyer, Margaret Oliver and Dorothy Smith then wshered the girls aboard the bus for the return trip.The next Teenage Dance will be held at The Heights Recreation club, on Saturday, February, 18th.from 8 p.m.to 11 p.m.This is a Valentine \u201cdress-up\u201d dance (jeans and heavy boots not permitted).Ted Gosse and his band have been engaged.Teenagers dena Hockey: On Monday Jan.23rd.The Gardens Canadians\u2019 Pee Wees coached by Jack Patterson, piled up 5-2 points againts the Park- view Panthers.Score getters were Denis Larivée and Oliff Meisner getting two points each and R.Thornburg getting the single.Saturday's game for the Per Wees againts the Prudentiai Warriors was lost to the Warriors 9-1.Craig McDowell got the single point for the team.The Gardens Canadians\u2019 Bantams coached by Al Round on Monday Jan.23nd.played against the Parkview Hawks.The Bantams won this game 5-0.Good work boys.On Saturday the 28th.the Bantams played the Prudential Warriors and this game was tied three all.Score getters for this game were Bruce Appleton: Ronnie Thornburg and J.Bossard.-0- Broomball: Wednesday saw quite a few of our men out playing broom- ball.The teams were made up with eight men on each team, some turnout considering it was one of the coldest nights we've jhad.Good work fellows.-0- {Festival: ' The Pie XII School had a festival over the weekend and on Saturday morning hockey games were played.In the afternoon races were held.All sorts of races were run on the ice, front and hackward races, relay races and almost anything you can think of.Our own John Dudley won three first prize: and his brother .Bobby was second for two of the .races.On Sunday a masquerade was held and the many costumes were lovely.CH.0.A.: The Chateauguay Home Own- jers Association will be having their meeting on Wednesday Feb.8th.at 830 pm.in the Julius Richardson School Cafeteria.Refreshments will be served after the meeting.-0- Modern Bowling League: Team Standing; -0- Clubs, Capt.P.Gagnon 64 Diamonds Capt.A.Bonetto 52 Spades Capt.M.Couture 49 Hearts Capt.N.Gosselin 45 Ladies High Triple for the evening went to Gerties Hughes with 321 and Ladies\u2019 High Single to Mona Bailey with 132, Toute Boy: | D ofl 13 20 St.Louis K« \\ FERRARIS 6 Smoke from chimneys as the temperature kept at an all time low.continued to spiral Everyone agreed it was very healthy weather, but on second A chartered bus left St.An- Fol- CHATE 80 Lang Avenue Jimmy LANIGAN 80 St.Francis Blvd.WEST END Mrs.KENNETH SMEALL, 25 St.Louis Rd.EDDIE SMEALL, will remember Ted from last year, and are assured of some igood music.A supgestion was made that parent's might be coming along \u2018to this dance too.This is not \u2018the case, teenagers.This particular dance is for teens and teens alone.Admission is 50 cents 75 cents double.=0- News Round-Up Miss Alice Reld, R.N.of the Catherine Booth Hospital in !Montreal.was à guest of Mrs.Stanton Jack, Smith St, during the week.Mr.and Mrs.E, R.Richardson, Orchard Avenue, the Heights, were recent guests ofl Mrs.Fraser Armstrong in Sherbrooke, Que.Mrs.Richardson then proceeded to Lennoxville, where she enjoyed a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Richurdson, returning to her home on Friday.Sympathy is extended to Mr.Syd Mitchell from friends and former neighbours of Dupont Terrace on the sad loss of his father.Sympathy is also extended to Mr.Frank Castle of Taylor Ave.the Station, who suffered the sad loss of his brother Walter, this week past.Mr.and Mrs.William Roberts {have returned to their home in Rawdon, Que., following a stay at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.1.Roberts, Oliver Avenue, the Heights.Mr.Alex McCabe of St.John Blvd.the Station, has returned to his home following a 10 day stay at Seven Islands where the temperatures dipped to 40 below.Hope you had your red flannels with you Alex.Sorry to report that Mrs.Bert \u2018Suckling of Trudeau Avenue, the \u2018Heights, has been stricken with (illness, Best wishes are extended to her.Mrs.Ozzie Saunders of Oliver Avenue, the Heights, has return- .ed to her home following another \u2018stay in the Mayfair Hospital at Montreal.Every good wisk for \u2018better health Frances.ONCOL O OPPS COICO P POOP AUGUAY GARDENS Carrespondent : Mrs.MONA BAILEY OX 2-4901 OX 2-4517 pd Men's High Single and High Triple taken by Rez Annagley with 187 and 463.Ladies Afternoon League: Last Wednesday's High Single and High Triple was taken with highs of 167 and 380 by our jchlamp Myrtle Murphy.Lovely bowling Myrtle.A new member for our team on Wednesday will be Mrs.Huol of St.Francis Blvd.We hope you'll enjoy the team Mrs.Huot.-0- Petty Thieving Last Sat.morning Jan.21stone of our neighbours Mrs.J Green of Lang Ave, had money stolen from her milk boltles.One cannot imagine anyone stooping so low but then it happens often.However we can all take the warning and make sure we don't leave any money in our bottles in the future.-{)= The Women's Auxilliary, group No.5.of St.Andrew's United Church will be holding their meeting on Monday Feb.8th.at 8.15 p.m.in St.Andrew's Church Parlor.Li On Feb.9th.The Women's Auxilliary will hold a Tea at 10.00 a.m.in Memorial Hall of St.Andrew's United.Everyone is welcome and anyone in need of transportation may phone OX 2-2174.-0- Pat Kennedy of Edward Si.home now recuperating from her operation.Pat arrived on Wednesday and will spend some time at home before going back tn schoot.Get well soon Pat.-0- Birthdays: Happy Birthday to Mr.Sarto Hanney of Lang Ave.who cel- \u2018ebraled his birthday on Tuesday Jan.24th.Mr.Hanney had friends at his home on Tuesday evening to help him celebrate.Birthday wishes aiso to Mr.John Green of Lang Ave.who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday Jan.25th.Happy Birthday John.Two of our small fry on Lang Ave, had hirthdays on the same day.Friday Jan.27th.Happy Birthday to Danny Cadieux who was two and a Happy Birthday to little Donna Flaherty who was jone year oid., Also wish to extend birthday \u2018wishes to a friend who lives in 'Chateauguay Terrace, Mrs.Pat Linehan of Gardenia Ave., who celebrated a birthday on Friday Jan.20th., Happy Birthday Pat.\u2018 OX 26190 thought, who wants to he healthy if you have to freeze.Your new Gleaner Carrier boy is Eddie Smeall, younger brother of Clifford who has served you in the past.Hockey News Pee Wee League \u2014 Three rames were played this week, ion Tuesday, January 24th, Thursday 26th and Saturday.January 28th.Tuesday saw the West End Jets play the Warriors with a score uf 5-2 for the Jets.Barry Pingel and Ivan Schlereth both scoring twice and Scott Cushing scoring the other goal.Thursday saw the West End Jets play the Warriors with a score of 4-2 for the Jets.Barry Bingel scoring the first two goals, third Larocque, with assist from Larry Gee, fourth Ivan Schelereth.Saturday afternoon saw the West End Jets defeated when they played the Heights and the score was 4-0 for the Canadians.Bantam League Tuesday saw the West End Rockets play the Warriors with + score of 5-1 for the Rockets.First goal scored by Richard Savoury with assist from Crepin, second goal Dougie Walker with assists from Billy Hulshoff and Woodhouse, third goal Gagniler with assist from Crepin, fourth goal Crepin with assist from Stewart Cotton, fifth goal Crepin, unassisted, Thursday saw West Fnd play Prudential with a score of 6-1 for Prudential, Stewant Cotton scored the only goal unassisted.This game is being contested and a letter has been sent to the President of the Minor Hockey League Assoc.as a player on Prudential team is over age.Saturday saw the Rockets play the Red Wings with a Lie game of 4-4, Stewart Cotton shared honors with no one and cored the four goals.Congratulations Stewart, keep up the good work.Crevin's Sporting Goods in the Village kindly donated six hockey sticks to the West End team.The money collected at the games by our zealous \u201cpot shuk- kers\u201d is being put to good use Chest Protectors and gauntlets arc being purchased for the Pee Wees.Nice to see Dougle Campbell off sick list.The team misses vou and hopes it won't he too long before you can join them.Broomball A Broomball game was held on Sunday afternoon between West End and Prudential with a score of 4-0 for Prudential.There will he another game next Sunday.Bowling Scores on Friday, January 20th.High Single Ladies Mrs Pacholka 118.High Single Men Mr.A Camphell 152, High Triple \u2014 Ladies Mrs.R.Stapleton 335.High Triple \u2014- Men M.Willsmare 391 Scores for Friday, January 27th.High Single Ladies \u2014 Mrs.Renaud 123.High Single -\u2014 Men Mr.W Cummings 170.High Triple Ladies Mrs.W.Roy 361.High Triple Men Mr Lefebvre 376.The Bob Cats won first section of Bowling.Counting this week there are thirteen more weeks of : |Bowlirv.A petition is being circulated to have an English Catholic Church in Chateauguay.Mr.S.Mackey of 127 St, Louis Street, OXford 2-4673 is in charge of canvassing this development.Anyone interested that has not been contacted please get in touch with Mr, Mackey.Dates to Remember Monday.February 6th is the meeting of the Ladies Division of the West End H.O.Assoc.This will be held at the home of Mrs.Syd Mitchell, 150 St.Louis Street at 8.15 p.m.Don't forget to bring a friend or neighbor.Wednesday, February 8th, is the big night at Molson's.Hurry and get your tickets \u2014 same can he had by calling Pat Wilkins at OXford 2-8424.This promises to be lots of fun so come on and join the party.Everyone has no doubt received a circular explaining this event, thanks to Ricky Brown who went from door to door with the circulars.The next Home & School Meeting for Maple school is Wednesday, February 8th.All parents who have children attending this school are invited to attend.The next Council Meeting will be held Monday, February 6th, in the old red brick school building near Bourcier's Bakery.Social Hi-Lites Muny Happy Returns of the day to David Moore of 119 St.Louis Street, who will celebrate Wednesday, Feb.Ist, 1961 VETVILL correspondent: Mr.D.M.Watson OX 2-6589 e+eeeeevessoseeseeeess Route Boy LENNIE LARMOUR il CRAIK NT.ON 2.4472 On Tuesday, January 24th, the Vetville ladies held their weekly games in the Community Hall at 200 p.m.with à very good attendance, Mrs, Y.Johnson of Caen Apartment Building was Convener.0 The weekly card party CWhist> for residents of Vetville was held on Wednesday, January 25th, at 7.30 p.m.in the Community Hall, Owing to illness, Mrs, S.Mure Kenzie wus unable to attend, | Mrs.T Hextall of Dunkirk Apart- | ment Building kindly acted as convener.| ÊO ! Coming Event On Saturday, Feb.4th, at 2,00 p.m.The Vetville Men's Club games will be held.in the Conununity Tall, | -0- Mrs.R.Mitchell entered mel Montreal General Hospital on, Wednesday, January 25th, for examination and treatment, and as at present in Room No.1313.-0- Mr.F.J.C.Jones of Somme | Apartment Building returned! home to Vetville, from the Queen Mary Veterans Hospital, in Montreal, on Thursday, January 26th, | -Ù- Mr.J.Banks of Dieppe Apart\" ment Building returned home to Vetville, from the Queen Mary Veterans Hospital in Montreal, on Friday, January 27th.C Mr.Matt Will of Dunkirk Apartment Building at present in Queen Mary Veterans Hospital, in Montreal, has our best wishes tor a speedy return to Vetville.-0- Mr.J.Jackson of Vinny Apart ment Building, was taken ill on Friday, January 27th, and after doctor's examination was taken to the Queen Mary Veterans Hos pital in Montreal for further ex amination and treatment He re turned to Vetviile Friday evenine.A0 0OH0AS000N200000000000000000 Plainimme Heating Hardware 25 Crepin St.CHATEAUGU a vice ere Desiardis Weldine Garand & Fils Ltd.| The Gleaner - 7 COCO EC TOPO POCO POC E OPPO DDE D GOOD COO OPES OHIO OIE IG OTE EPIOPSS TOO tan Ë CPPS OOOO PIOEE \"LOPES ONSO Mr 20th, Jackson again required medical On Sunday, January attention and the doctor us ranged fo have Mr.Jackson enter the Q.M.V.Hospital for further treatment We wish to thank \u201cMujor R Mitchell and Mr.D.Finlayson of Vimy Apartment Building for their Kuidness and ad to Mr Juckson.-0 Mr HN Woodeate of Arras Apartment Budding, entered the Queen Mary Veterans Hospital, in Montreal, on Saturday, January Cth, after examination hy D.V.A.Doetor of Chateauguay, Qe.a - On Thursday, January 26th, tho bus supphed by Donunion Stores for residents of Vetville left the Community Hall for Ville LaSalle ut 240 pan as usual - On Friday, Junuary 27th, the bus supphed by Steinberus for residents of Vetville left the Come munity Hall tor Ville La Salle at 9.00 aan ne usual [a On Friday evenine, January Sith, the Dawn Wayne Fnterain- ers of Mantreal, entertained the residents of Vetville with musle and dunecine aneluding folk dancing by the audience in the Community Hall.An enjoyable eve nine was had by all On Sunday, January 29th, the Protestant Chureh service wis held in the Community Hall at SON um The service was conducted by the Rev John Allan of Maplewood Preshyterian Church Chateaueusy with Mrs.J.Miller os pianist During the ser- the Rev Allan expressed deep svinpathy of all the members of the congrégation towards Mis.Fwans and her family 0 All residents of Vetville were shocked and saddened by the news of the death of Mr AC SUantuned on pee 89 CHATEAUGUAY CENTRE ; POPC ONOOPC IOP NOCONPOOIIOPIPOPIISIL = Desjardins Welding Leo Desjardins, Prop, Fiberglass Awuings, Ornamental Tron - General Welding TEL, OX.?-6317 ANJOU BOULEVARD blectric-l ctrienl Contractors Appliances Tel.OX.2-6391 AY STATION \u2014 0X 2- rm \u2014 My 3 J.J.PROVOST | Chateauguay Centre TOWING SERVICE 24 Hours A Day -osra0ppernsaueun 10403 1028 Official Dunlop Dealer for the District his birthday on Friday.February 3rd.Sincere Sympathy is extended | to Mr.and Mrs.Syd Mitchell of | 150 St.Louis Street on the recent | loss of Mr.Mitchell's father, Mr.| S.M.Mitchell of Verdun.Happy Birthday Greetings to Brian Cushing of St.Louis Street, who will be six years old on Sat- ' urday, February 4th.Deepest Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Jones of St.Louis Street.Mrs.Jones' grandfather, Mr.R.Ratchier recently passed away.Thanks one and al! for phoning in the news \u2014 Don't forget every little item makes the paper that more interesting.OXford 2-8190 is the number to cail.In 1958 one-auarter of provin \u2018lal governments\u2019 revenues came rom gasoline taxes, vehicle re- | ristration and license fees and \u2018ines for traffic infractions; aver- 1ge taxation was $107 per vehicle, Canada's first prime minister, Sir John A.Macdonald, was horn in Glasgow and emigrated to Cauada with his family when he finished his schooling and was was five, when he was 15 he had articled to a lawyer at Kingston, Ontario.~ Fine Selection LONG PLAY PHARMACY Principale St.CHOCOL Bv MOIRS and SMILES and CHUCKLE FROM $1.50 TO $7.50 \" RECORDS SPECIAL $1.98 (near bridge ) TEL.OX.2-6784 AT OU ATES | Of Chocolates LEFEBVRE Chateauguay à i j i Saturd i find Bob Gard .Ab i \" | HOUSES roa rads 5 ano Sinden op Cae ALESIS ID ok 10 5, Mr.Bob Gardner, Brent HOT AIR HEATING SYSTEM 1: Douglas Corner back at school to play badmin- whistle, Caroi Morgan, Caroline London, Brian McGee.John Al- + Napierville \u2019 ton under the direction of Mr.' Purdy, Carol Normans; back, 1.) len and Brian Archer.2 , \u2014 a | E cs $495.00 TEL.CH.open mes ey a FROM 4 5.Co 4 = \u2014 spd, Tourn io\u201d good ea Ï | STS een teel INSTALL YOUR HEATING SYSTEM NOW.1ST PAYMENT ; ing well for some time now.; WE WISH TO INFORM OUR CHATEAUGUAY PARK ve are sory or hear ie, how IN OCTOBER, NO INTEREST FROM NOW TILL ; CUSTOMERS Mitchell of Vetville is in The | j 8 - The Gleaner Birthday , kinson, 87 Hillsdale Dr.received A surprise birthday party was, a eut over his eye which required given to Mr.J.Roberts, 151 st.| a few stitches, at the hockey Aubin, on Saturday.January;game on Saturday night.Your 21st, by his relatives and friends.| friends wish you well soon Peter.A very enjoyable time was had by all.Get Together Mrs.J.Roberts of 151 St.Au- Church News At St.Geoge's Anglican Church on Sunday.January 29th, ay the in.eld a house party at her morning service.a very large ie last Wednesday evening, congregation witnessed the bap- January 25th.in which fourteen ; tism by the Rev.John M.Buck, ladies attended \u2018neighbours and Of the twin daughters of Mr.and friends).A wonderful evening| Mrs.Frank Sutter, 55 Prince, was spent.and they decided to|Chateauguay Centre.First twin have a get together once a week,; Was named Mary Carol.God- each taking a turn in their! mothers were Mrs.R.Johnstone home.A very good idea.it sure, and Mrs.W.Fischer.Second twin |.will pass the winter along.was named Florence Catherine.Welcome back ; Godinothers were Miss F.Bul- Wednesday, Feb.Ist, 1961] C.P.0.A.PEE WEE'S ENTHUSIASTIC AS SEASON GETS UNDERWAY ft and Mrs.M.Jeff God ee : fe Nb Times onesies eion meen isin 6 Membership cards.\u201coo : - \u2014 ~ \u2014 ee We wish to welcome.home Mrs.¢roit an rs.M.Jeffrey God- K ] 0 ; in.father for the twins was Mr.F.| Bulldog\u2014L.to R., back, George {ney and coach Ken Oram.Front maresque, Barry Kay, Bradley] ajarçch of Dimes \u2018 , x 2 .Bessie McDonald.156 St.Aubin | Vawer.Alivisatos, Peter McLarnon, Blake, row.\u2014 Brian Sonne, Garry Du- Tucker and Jimmy Anderson.Dl to Jeave vonr CR EL CREE EER S ae) a trip to Scotland after visiting, The Rev John M.Buck told the TeNNings, Guy Savoie.Dan Coo- _ norch lights on, on Wednesday.jd Rl your 09 her family.congregation he liked Le be able o SLIDING rebrary Ist as the Mother's of À i Valentine < Mrs.M.Grant of 100 Hillsdale! to have a baptism so the congre- KIDDIES ENJOY e Park will be around for the A à = Drive, spent a few days in Mont- : gation and children could witness COLONIA KIDDI .+ Mother\u2019s March of Dimes, EA XII IA DIED real, visiting friends.it.and that vas the frst set of : sand wat -0- çÇ Mrs.M.Whealon, 119 Sheraton {twins he has baptized.After- Sandra Watson svent a most aan .weel- Drive.had as her guest for a few wards the layreader.Mr.J.Dleasant wenk.end visiting Mr.| Remembei your sweet days, her sister.Miss Martha Thatcher.preached on theolo- Joncas from Changler.Gaspe.gical education which was very Sorry to hear that Peter At- interesting.over EPO ECO POCO Teen Type WAYNE FOUNTAIN - - ATPL PO POPPI PLOIN \u201cost George, TTT Th oT Tm TT oT | 0X.2-2440 RE PORTER RETIRES D | u d e P h à r m à C | Jd ONNIPEG (CP) L.W.Pease., u | \u2018ænior memher of the CNR sleep- Basketball ior B (he Sirongest teams in _ Ing car porters, in Western Can.BLVD.D'ANJOU TEL.OX.26D to a team from B'nois and roe | A Sleigh Ride will be held on istered a 25-20 win.Keep up [Saturday February 11th start- enjoying a slide on Above shows a group of kiddies St.between Lang and Craik Sts.ery above photo was taken on Sa- Colonia\u2019s: This is a very popular spot after turday.(Photo by Larry Cowper! | I the good work girls.ing at 7.00 p.m.People will meet natural hill at the top of Lang:school and on Saturdays.The re Ed re _ -0- at St.George's Church and re-| em \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 _\u2014 turn there afterwar or beans A R N 0 | S Hockey Games = the Garden land wieners and not chocolate.BADMINTON CLASSES HELD AT MAPLE SCHOOL I MANUFACTURED IN BEAUH Canadians defeated \u201cthe team \u2018There will also be dancing, so - .i 1.It'll prove from Parkview by a score of 5-0.\u2018come one, come al : Rex Langman, goaler for the Ca- 10 be a very enjoyable time.BY nadians.put in another spectac- \u2018the way.the price is i5¢ each.ular performance as he stoppe Lu Tan every shot that Parkview could On Saturday.January 28 a throw at him.Keep up the good sance pas Reld ai Pat on Club.von Saturday two games were |As usual this dance Yas a ne, played and it es that it ded these A cos Vi ontinge.a pretty even day as both ende -0- in ties.Sox Hop The Gardens team came from : Hey folks, don't forget the Sox behind and tied with the Pru- (Hop on February 3, Please re- dential Warriors 3-3.Ron Thorn- member to take your shoes off burg, Bruce Appleton and John even if you're not going to dance.Brosseit were goal getters for the | -o- Gardens.Chatter The Heights and West End, Marilyn Gray was seen bowl- played to a 4-4 tie.The West jing on Saturday and it seems End team has really picked up in {that she didn\u2019t do so well.Re- strength since the beginning of member Marilyn, practice makes the season and are now one of perfect.RUSTIK RESTAURANT BAR-B-Q - SPAGHETTI Sizzling Steaks on Plank 3 The Ideal Place For Good Eating NEW : RECEPTION HALL Suitable For All Occasions Can Accommodate up to 200 guests ouvres TEL.OX.2-6841 Chateauguay (Routes 3 and 4) eee corees rose > e FOR THE FINEST IN FLORAL DESIGNS TRY OURS THE DUTCH GREEN Correspondent Mrs, MURIEL LORD Phone OX.2-6682 32 Sunset That we are now equipped to handle all FLAT WORK LAUNDRY guerite Bivd., will be a welcome addition to the Park for many people.Now instead of a long wait for medicine or drugs when in a hurry, it will be easy and without walking distance to make the necessary purchase.The new store is lovely and brizght and tne owner, Mr.I.Elimeleck, is a very congenial and pleasant and has been a qualified Pharmacist for years and will give any presciptions his personal attention.Welcome to our community Mr.Elimeleck.This is a complete service WASHING - IRONING - PACKAGING FOR MORE DETAILS ASK OUR DRIVER OR PHONE ae Huslingdon Cleaners | down last week has really been a loss to many and was really DRY CLEANERS - SHIRT LAUNDERERS ice gream and {ello David?Guess | sox 11 -0- | BEAUHARNOIS 0 8 3506 missed over the week-end.Every- you'll be sorry when your throat 8ox Hop - RUG CLEANERS body will be happy when it will|is all better, then back to what | Don't forget, Teenagers, the be rebuilt.GEORGE BELL, Route Boy 56 St.Marguerite Rd.Phone OX.2-8708 ney Church, will be an English movie.The time is 2.30 in the afternoon, admission fifteen cents per child.-0- Get Well Wishes We were happy to hear that our young friend Lynn Spencer is home from the hospital.Barbie is happy once more.Get well soon Lynn.We'd like to say \u201cHi\u201d to six- year-old David Swan who came home from Lachine General Hos- otherwise doing fine.How is the most children think are unin- Montreal General Hospital.Even though she\u2019s in hospital she can't stay idle, she's busily knitting the sock slippers for the people who called and ordered them.We understand you'll be home this weeks, Mrs.Mitchell, here's hop- Park's New Pharmacy Movies ing you wili be feeling well CONTRACTORS I DISTRIBUTORS I SUCH AS are pew Pharmacy that open.The movie on Saturday, Feb- again\u201d soon.You are missed by We are capable of furnish _ ed last week on the St.Jean|ruary 4th, for the children, in > > 2 able \u2018nish- are are still & 3 lerri- SHEETS - PILLOW CASES TOWELS, ETC.Saplste \u201cBiva.on Swap] footy, ih, for, the children, in everyone and we wish you à There are still some terri -0- Sympathy We would like to extend our most sincere sympathy to Mr.and Mrs.Eric Evans and family, Chateauguay Park, on the death of Eric's father, Mr.A.C.Evans.Mr.A.C.Evans whose home was in Vetville was on a holiday in Toronto visiting his daughter and family when he suffered a heart attack.His sudden death was quite a shock to his family as he seemed to be so well late- , \u2019 ital, Tuesday, January 24th, af-|ly.The body was brought back OF THE SENSATIONAL RICHELIEU OIL FURNACE \u2018 Tel.OX.2-8711 Chateauguay Bon Prince ter having his tonsils ont.David's for burial in Montreal.The fun: .= Tel.CO.4-5440 Huntingdon The Bon Prince that burned |throat is still quite tender but|eral was on Saturday, January Temporarily Located at 115 Chemin St.Louis 28th.Sox Hop this Friday, February *Que., and very prominent in all activities in Vetville.The funeral | Will we see his cheerful face.And the peace it doth afford.| Vetville But He who knows, and who bore ?= Our burdens; will grant His! Farewell \u201cBert\u201d.Your race is run .rs ors orrrrerros \u201d (Continued from page 7) Grace.You kept the faith; a \u201cwell done\u201d A Zvans of Dieppe Apartment «pert\u201d » your reward ; y © remain C4 PA RK VIEW .Building.Mr.Evans passed away Bert\u201d has left the memory, o no e torch.To each one .[a denis walle he DA Mrs Evans Of pleasant things: a melody | Strength, Lord! \"Till we mieet &.3.La vespondent : | vere visiting their son and his shat will linger.Grant, dear Lord, | again.i i \u2019 Mrs FRED BERRY : |family in Toronto.Comrade Bert To us Thy tranquility; _ ee A.Leavitt : , 111 Hilsdale Dr OX 2-6534 \u201d Jad a heart Attack on Wednes- = rer rer uit Bou - | day, January , and was taken Romie Boy #4 to the D.V.A.Sunnybrook Hos- | N | © r I 1 P 8 A J + 3 WAYNE POWELL pital in Toronto and died shortly \u2014 \u2018 A $ : Ç ans after admission.He was a mem- ; 113 Elgin Drive OX.2-8115 her of the Royal Canadian Legion | GRILL - TAVERN - ROOMS - BOARD Tel.OX.2-6826 202 Salaberry CHATEAUGUAY BASIN Dancing with Orchestra and Show Every Week-end Branch No.108 Chateauguay, \u201cervice which was held in Verdun, Que.on Saturday, January 28th was well attended by Vet- ville residents.The Royal Cana- lian Legion Branch No.108 was represented by Mr.G.F.Meilleur nf Vetville, who is liaison offiner between the Branch and our vet- -rans.Our sincere sympathy to Mrs.Evans and members of her Mrs.Featuring Radio and Television amily.REPOSE | Artists 30, \u201cOur Bert\u201d has gone before! | \"Tis hard to believe \u2014 no more .Open Sundays | p.m.to 9 p.m.3rd.Don't forget to bring your \u201cnd Mrs.Hartley Arthur in Hun- *ingdon.Sandv is sporting a lovely new bulky knit sweater.-O- Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Dickson were vleased to hove My, and Mrs.R.Besson and daughter on Sunday, Januarv 29th.-O- heart on Valentine's Day with FRESH CHOCOLATES We have a beautiful selec- 3 tion of Chocolates bv Dita Cysatioges MOIRS, SMILES & CHUCKLE, ROWNTREE Happy Birthday greetings arn .Large Selection of Valentine Greeting | Cards relebrated his birthday Thursdav | ~xtended to Mr.George Neil who \u201canvarv Pfth, We wish you all the Winnipeg.He was with the CNR CHATEAUGUAY CENTR | for 40 years.BY CANADIANS, FOR CANADIANS The Sensational \u201cRICHELIEU\u201d OIL FURNACE e CONSTRUCTED WITH 12 GAUGE EXTRA STEEL ® 20 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE ® SILENT AND ECONOMICAL OPERATION STANDARD EQUIPMENT OF THE RICHELIEU OIL FURNACE ® Fan and Heat Control ® Primary Control (Chimney) ® Room Thermostat ® 7 Air Intake Regulator e Oil Filter © Fuel Gauge ® Humidifier ® Complete Electrical Wiring.= \u2014 z - = \u2014 COMPLETE RICHELIEU OCTOBER \u2014 5 YEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES \u2014 NO OBLIGATION ON YOUR PART \u2014 ing you all the piping necessary for the installation of our heating systems and lo Finance this installation for your customers.tories available for the sale of the RICHELIEU Oil Furnace.Please apply at the address below.Richelieu Industries Limited MANUFACTURERS AND EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Qo wp ge aC pa wy on TD ed ve wy Ce Ng bee HD ord.> is run.Il done\" ain\u2014 ach One @ meet eavitt tre, = ct 91 Il wv \\R- em | Éditorial Notes On School Matters N this issue will be found excerpts from an article entitled \u201cThe High Cost of Quitting school\u201d, published in a recent issue of The Star Weekly Magazine.We suggest that our readers study this article for it contains much which is important in view of present day conditions.It is a matter that this newspaper has harped upon continually in the past and has tried to bring attention to.This newspaper has urged that vocational guidance should become a permanent part of the school curriculum.The article has its main theme around today's students leaving school too soon.Many reasons are given for this, but it is believed that something should be done to keep our boys and girls in school through all stages.It is realised, of course, that this is not as easy as it sounds.However, more effort should be made to have our children obtain education of some type which will befit them for a career of some sort by which they may be assured of employment.It is pointed out that much of the unemployment of today can be traced to too many students from our schools being thrown into the ranks of the unskilled.It is here where vocational guidance and training could come in and this may mean setting up a vocational section in our schools.While our schoo!s have advanced, they have not advanced sufficiently with the advance of our age.À few years ago there was employment for the unskilled and lesser educated persons, but in this day of automation many of the unskilled jobs have been taken over by machines.Just as an example: It is almost unheard of today to set a number of men to work with picks and shovels to dig ditches or make excavations of any kind \u2014 it is now done by machines.This is only one example of unskilled labour losing out and the age of automation taking over.Nevertheless, for those who leave school at the Grade seven or eight stage, even this form of employment is denied.There are any number of such examples where the age of automation has cut into the field for unskilled labor.It is therefore that in order for our boys and girls to be gainfully and continually employed, they must become skilled at something.Those who are academically inclined will no doubt go on to higher seats of learning until they have acquired the foundation of the career they are seeking.They will be quickly absorbed on account of their education facilities.It is for those who for some reason cannot learn, refuse to learn, become too lazy men: tally and become a menace to others around them, and other types, that something must be done.It is certainly evident that none of this type are academically inclined, but they should not be thrown out onto the world to become a scourge on the labor market and to themselves.This is where vocational guid: ance and training should be started in our schools at an early stage.Those in charge of teaching our children can gain a fairly accurate idea of what a child will do after a few years.We believe that the time has come when those children who will not do well academically, should be given a chance in other directions, or in other words find the child\u2019s best bent and guide him or her along that course.In this manner the child may be taught skills for which there would be more interest and greater future advantages for earning a living in this fast moving world.A girl might make a very fine secretary, receptionist, stenographer, etc.A boy may be a good carpenter, plumber, garage mechanic, etc, but would never make the grade in higher spheres of learning.By segregating these students we would be assist ing them to become skilled in some sphere of usefulness, instead of them having to seek opportunities among the unskilled which are now a drug on the labor market.We would be getting to the solution of the unemployment problem.The main purpose of our schools is to turn out human beings who will be useful in our way of life and of benefit to our society.If they do not accomplish that, they have not wholly fulfilled their purpose.Yet we cannot blame our schools, for they are doing a real job with what they have to work with.They have no special facilities with which to train those who do not come up to academic standards.In most cases these are left to drift along until they have completed the term required for attending school and then they drop out.It is a matter for parents and all who have an interest in education to look into the matter and try and remedy the situation.There must be co-operation on the part of everyone.Employers too can be of assistance as some already have been.Don\u2019t Look For Too Much In Next Federal Budget F you are thinking in terms of tax reductions when the next Federal Budget is brought down probably some time in March, better brace yourself for a surprise.The recent run-down of estimates for the next fiscal year 1960-61 would seem to indicate that we are in for at least a stay-as-we-are tax structure, Or even some increases.The total estimate for those expenditures which might be called fixed expenditures for the next fiscal year will be at an all-time high and much higher than was thought when an accounting was made at the last regular budget.The trouble is that things have gone awry during the present fiscal year and have upset all the Government figuring.The government at one time was planning for a small deficit, but now in its replanning it is looking to a real large deficit.It is not hard to find a reason for this, there are many of them.First we can take unemployment which is not only costly on account of the planning that is being done to alleviate it, but because great in- -roads are being made into the Unemployment Insurance Fund.National Health schemes are also going to take a big bite out of revenues and this is partly contributed to by the entrance of Quebec into the plan.There are several other reasons for the large expenditures.Also to be taken into consideration are the unseen expenditures which come about during the year and which cannot be budgeted for in advance.It is hardly likely therefore that we can look for any tax reductions for the next year.More than likely we may be asked to dig down more deeply to take care of the increase in expenditure which cannot be avoided if our present standard of living is to remain at the present level.Tax increases will not help the situation as far as the general economy goes, in fact they may bring hardships.The one and only thing at this time which could materially change the picture for the better would be a large upsurge in the employment situation from less jobs to more jobs.There is no doubt that with the opening of spring that the unemployment situation will change as people return to seasonal jobs once again.However, this is not likely to bring the upsurge that is needed, but every little will help.If more employment can be provided and those now unemployed could return to their jobs, then we would see a different picture.In a case like that, tax reductions would help as more money would be passed into the hands of the people to spend on the things they want and need.Business could expand along the lines it wants and this would provide more jobs.Our trade with other countries is being gradually expanded and more of our goods are being sold, but this process is very slow and it Will take time before we can see the benefit of even a small effort.This seems the only way in which we shall overcome our unemployment problem.It may be we shall have to curtail some of the business we do with other countries in order to protect our own economy.This also could have the effect of improving the unemployment situation.By allowing less products to come in from other countries we would create a greater demand for our own.On the other hand it could work in reverse by our not selling so much of our products and thus amounting in the end to the same thing.It thus simmers down that what we need more than anything today are more markets for our products.Only this will give a more permanent solution to unemployment by making more jobs and more people employed.Another Rash of Crime VER the last period of time the districts covered by this newspaper has had a fair size portion of crime of all kinds.Even in the past few weeks The Gleaner has reported some very serious cases of robbery with violence as well as lesser crimes.In the more serious cases it would appear that those responsible for the crimes are from outside points.Could this be a trend of the times?Montreal has started a crackdown on crime in that metropolis and has engaged experts to advise the police force of that city as to how to cope with expansion of such.To some extent there has been a less number of reports \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d Althougn every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising In Its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any erréF in any advertisement published here.under uniess a proof of such advertisement la requested in writing by the ad- ve and returned to The Gleaner business office gned by the duly 6 adver.Published ov The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rate: $3.50 per year, U.S.A.$4.50; Single Copy 10c Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Assotlation from that city and this would seem to indicate the criminals are laying low to see what happens and are therefore not as bold as they were.This of course could lead to them seeking other fields where they are less likely to be suspected and may account for an upsurge in our area.These people live by a life of crime, it even could be called a profession with them.That being the case, if they cannot work in one area, they must find another that will prove lucrative.Sudden swoops into such an area as this could be just as profitable as in the city.It would be fairly reasonable to say that these tiser and with such error or corraction lainly noted in writing thereon, and in hat case, if any error so noted Is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by auch advertisement, (and into academic as well as fi- QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 The Quebec Government has introduced in the Legislative Assembly its long- promised bill proposing the establishment of a Royal Commission to inquire into the province's education problems.The measure was given first reading.The text of the bill has not been released and the exact terms of the proposed commission are not yet known but Youth Minister Paul Gerin-Lajoie, its spon: sor, said the commission will inquire into education at all leveis nancial questions.It is generally expected in Quebec the commission's job may take up to three years to complete.While expansion of primary education facilities is chiefly a financial question, the problems of secondary and university education are complex and the subject of heated cuntroversy in the province.The government is expected to put off any decision on demands for the establishment of new universities until the commission has studied the over-all education picture and set down basic principles which will serve as guide posts to the government in iaunching its education reform | program.Next week Premier Lesage meets with the rectors of all six Quebec universities and one of the points believed on the agenda for discussion is the proposed Royal Commission.\u2014\u2014)\u2014\u2014 The Quebec Government has appointed Louis-Philippe Gagnon, widely-recognized as a game expert and one of the province\u2019s finest performers with a fly rod, to take up the post of Assistant Deputy Game Minister.Mr.Gagnon, Superintendent of Provincial Game Parks since 1942, has been largely responsible for the organization of the renowned Quebec Fishing Reserves.His promotion occurs at a time when the Quebec Government is overhauling the administrative machinery of the Game Department.The Union National Party has announced that it will soon form local associations in all 95 con\u2019 Dahlias Whatnots Someone has said that a person can make noble resolutions just as well on a rainy day in August as on a frosty New Year's Day.Truly the motivation may have more sober sense on the former day and more fleeting re- monse on January 1st.Ostensibly with a view to the improvement of our Canadian sotiety, a professor in one of our westerm universities broadcast early this month a list of resolutions interpersed with comments.Part of his radio work is that The Week In Quebec stituencies of the province.The decision was taken by Party Leader Antonio Talbot in conjunction with a Liaison Committee which has been formed to prepare the forthcoming leadership convention expected in June or September.] Party organizers said the idea is to get local opinions and sug: gestions for the party's reorganization.\u2014\u2014 2 The Quebec Winter Carnival was inaugurated Thursday by Premier Jean Lesage who took time off from his work at the of 10,000.Mrs.Lesage was with him, wearing a raccoon coat as was Mr.Lesage.Both joinea with Bonhomme Carnaval \u2014 the jovial snowman who symbolizes the gay carnival spirit - in waving to the crowd and getting the fun underway.thousands of tourists every winter, will keep the city hopping until Mardi Gras, Feb.14, when they wind up.The Provincial Legislature, from which all municipal powers flow, appeared disposed to approve Montreal's demands for authorization to go ahead on the project, in the planning stage for many years.The Bills Committee of the Legislative Assembly - à kind of clearing house for private mea sures which later go to the Leg: islature for final discussion and disposal -\u2014 passed the subway project and generally took a sympathetic attitude toward many of Mayor Jean Drapeau\u2019s proposals to expand the city\u2019s area and to increase its powers to deal with some local problems.Premier Lesage and Mr.Drapeau appeared to get along well.Mr.Drapeau said, when the committee wound up its week-long study of the bill, that Montreal was off to a great new era of development.Unquestionably, what had made the Montreal administration happiest was the authorization to build a subway.It was consid: ered a foregone conclusion that the legislature would endorse the committee on this point.Another resolution suggested by the professor is thal on being introduced to a person, you at once call him by his first name, emphasising your spirit of camaraderie by a vigorous handshake.The use of first names in a friendly group is a pleasant custom, but their number isso much smaller than that of family names that their general use might, under some cireumstan- ces, lead to confusion, However, if the idea appeals to you, and if after trying it, your new acquaintance seems to be looking down on you from his \u201civory tower.\u201d do not despair.Perseverance may work wonders, When you take your leave, try of a critic s0 he cannot in fairness resent some criticism of these resolutions.Some of them are so surprising that it is difficult to judge whether he means literally what he says or is speaking in a vein of sarcasm im order to drive home a point.For instance, he would have us resolve to conform in a greater degree.for with conformity society would be easier to handle.This is astonishing.Conform?Created with brains to reason, spirits to aspire, surely we do disservice to society if we are so indolent or weak as Lo give unquestioning support to ques- tionabie usages practised or condoned in the group of society to which we belong.We are bein continually warned by prominent thinking men, leaders in education, writers, and clergymen of every church, that conformity is ruining our North American society.Last month at their annual meeting the Catholic bishops of the United States issued a criticism of the trend towards conformity and the lack of individual decision.Let us look at conformity in a homely setting.If you decide to buy a new suit for that wedding reception, nobody can criticise you for your choice of conforming to the prevailing style, provided it is not freakish.But if your husband needs a new overcoat more, and your budget cannot be stretched to cover both, the hour for nonconformity has come and, of course, youll wear your old suit to that reception.Just tell that traditional snob, \u201cMrs.Jones,\u201d the story of the two old suits.A woman ruefully donned the first old suit, which had seen several seasons, to attend a social function.In the crowd of guests she heard a voice behind her say, \u2018They wore well, didn't they?\u201d Wheeling around, she met the smiling face of Eleanor Roosevelt wearing the other old suit, a duplicate of her own.ventures here are not taken nicknaming him, for exanple, Dick for Richard, Bill for William.Should he appear sulky, and keep his right hand in his trousers poket, it is just possible .you have hurt his hand a little; then merely give him a powerful slap on the back.When you meet again the chances are that he will have had time to sort out the symptoms of your brand of democracy, and be prepared to co-operate.He will probably he calling vou Johnnie or Tommy or whatever pet name suits your case, and will be displaying his own attitude of good fellowship by jolly pokes and nudges on your fraternal frame.Joking aside, one notes that persons occupying the highest stlations in life are called by their first names only.Her Majesty the Queen as Elizabeth and His Holiness the Pope as John.This applies to bishops also, Bishop Dixon signing his name to a letter to the press as, John, Montreal.Incidentally, people were surprised to hear the Archbishop of Canterbury and an American bishop address each other by their first names; the two prelates were warm friends.Again, and contrariwise, distinction, whether from excellence or infamy.makes for disuse of first names: we seak of Churchill and of Hitler.Another resolution indicates a gare trustfulness on Jhe part of the professor; he advises us to leave politics to the politicians and not trouble our heads about ment calculatid last week it will need about 6.3 per cent c Lo money to run Canada\u2019s business | Legislature Lo join a merry crowd |: 1961-62 than had been slated for the fiscal year that ends March 31.Carnival sctivities, which draw \u2018ronment sending.t es, ous record wis OTTAWA, (CP) - The govern- mare] The $400,159,262 increase es- the Diefenbaker adminis- The previ- set in 1943-44 when wartime budgeting reach- + « IRN ye + \u2018 Pa | ud $5.322,253.000 under the Liber government was able to hold the Estimates made at this time last vear had forecast spending for the current fiscal year of $8,330,- 168,920.But revised estimates tabled before Christmas boosted that figure to $6.570,000,000.Apart from the escentinls provided for iu Finance Minister Fleming's estimates are expensive government measures forecast in the throne speech.These ~ould push spending over 7.000,- 000,000 mark.Maior Problem Ahead The big problem shaping up for Mr.Fleminz now is to prepare a budget that will give him all the money he wants.In two or three months, when nlang, the minister will have to dredge the extra financial resources out of a sagging economy or budget for another deficit The former seems unlikely since tax revenues are already Another deficit budget would be the fifth in succession for his government.His supplementary budget speech Mast Dee.20 forecast a $286.000.000 deficit for the current fiscal year and brought the four-year total to $1,347,000.000.Yet the latest estimates are to a great degree determined by factors over which \u2018the government has no control.Large in- costs are inevitable under fixed | statutes and automatically increase in proportion to growth in | population, increased numbers of old age pensioners and extension of hospital services.Pay increases \u2014 the first in boost of 9.8 per cent.est item here is a $103,000,000 rise in the federal share of the of beginners, and determined to close the gap between exports and imports, one of Ottawa's higgest headaches, would themselves stop smuggling goods into the country from the United States, and would rescind that regulation which permits shon- \"ing sprees of 48 houns duration im American territory.These measures would give an impetus to the Canadian textile industry and save a sizeable amount on salaries for Customs officials.Obviously, while women were engaged in lawmaking, organizing, and campaigning, the men would \u2018have to do most of the cookery.Now, it is a well known fact that amateur male cooks nearly always gpecialise in fried eggs, and thus many more millions of eggs will be used if Canada becomes a matriarchy, and more and larger poultry plants will be operated.The expansion of the textile trade and poultry- keeping will furnish work for large numbers of people now idie, and hence the taxpayer will be saved a good deal of money now spent on unemployment insurance, Before we \u201cleave politics to the noliticians\u201d entirely, mention such matters.But is not this the road to Communism, with autoc- to the people?If only we could | persuade the men to cease be woman's opportunity.women could forge ahead and be run.change would improve the Cana- ; dian economy to a great extent.| The women, with the enthusiasm in haphazard by being as o racy at the top giving orders {rian who is now giving a course bothering with politics it might! government by a federation of The ' all countries, he declared \u201cThere demonstrate how Canada should | warld Such a revolutionary 'than now.\u201d might be made of Dr.Toynibee's views.He is the noted histo- of lectures in Montreal.Speaking on the idea of a world state! has never been a time when the needed a Messiah more The professor has a resolution for clergymen to the effect that {Continued on page 10) bservant as possible and trying a total $270,000.000 due mainly to | \u2018he plan.A Special Tax to rise by $16,570,000 to $606,570,- 000.These pensions, though part f total timates tabled last Feb.4 means 0 > pxe sd fr et ; that for the fourth consecutive | excluded from budgetary cx year \u2018ration has set records in gov- | penditures.by special three per cent laxes on personal and corocration In- [come and a special three per ieent sales tax able down $33,529,390 to $172,181,953, $33.879.853; and extermail affalrs down $10,548,818 to $88,069,729.estimates is for defence department Up by $23.508395 to $1,- 620,500,661, it represents 28 per cent of the total expected cost of government.budget is $254,630,578.More than $20,000.- 000 has been truction of airports and the start of a 1H-vessel shipbuilding pro- he announces his tux and fiscal \u2018also absorbed in share entry highway program.go to supnort the finance depart- \u2018the national debt seen in the estimates there are routine supplementary estimates might put a big dent in Fleming's budget creases forseen in sucial welfire |VISOTY three years for civil servants and | members of the armed forces \u2014 boosted the total payroli estim- | ates to $1,390,106,101, up $90,- 140.738 from the current fiscal! year.The main welfare programs add up to $1,688533.157 - a.The larg- hospital insurance program tol fashion.There is no doubt that someone somewhere has given the tip-off to what would be a good thing and how it could be pulled off successfullly.Those responsible for these robberies go to great pains to conceal their identity and thus make it hard for them to be traced if they are successful in getting away.Ormstown seems to have been a centre of attention in the new rash of crime, with a hold-up with violence and the breaking and entering of a store and a considerable amount of loot taken.While it is not known for sure, it is believed that these are jobs by criminals from out of this area and these kinds of cases are the hardest to trace.We have been fortunate in the past that many such jobs have been cleared up, even though it may have taken several months to do.For this, much credit is due our policemen in the area.However, the citizens can do much to help in these cases to get as good a description of the criminal as possible.Sometimes even the slightest little thing gives a good clue to those responsible.In times of such stress, it is hard to be cool and collected so as to be observant.Our advice is that all people take proper precautions with their property be it business or private.In business it is good to keep at least one light burning during the night as this gives the police a chance to ohserve anything undue that might take place within.Private citizens should see that their places are kept properly locked and to view strangers with suspicion until they can be vouched for by identification or some other means.phone numbers should be in a conspicuous place near the telephone, in case they should be needed.Time saved counts against the escape of the criminal.suspicious going on, notify the police, in that way crime may be prevented.Police If you see anything THE GLEANER Wednesday, Feb.Ist, 1961 The Week At Ottawa No provision has yet been the !made for increases in veterans\u2019 | pensions which the throne said would be \u201csubstantial\u201d or next vinter's cost of the municipal winter works orogram - a $30,- 1300000 item: this year.As well there has been No provision for a new jet interceptor for the RCAF ald dcfence command to replace the aging CF- 100.Despite the record cost of government and increasing difficulty In finding the sources from which such vast sums will come prassure has been mounting for entry of Quebee into Old age pensions are expected government spending, They are financed By paring costs elsewhere, the Bare essentials for 1981-62 increases in controllable items oo SL te Injoction that 0 ; : op.to some $56,500,000, offsetting il catai nn pen Montreal will have its subway.va cost Canadians $6,730,328, some of the added payroll costs will catapult the economy back into high gear.was Urges Expansion In a brief to the senate's spe- cinl committee on manpower, Cinude Jodoin, the top spokes- main for Canada's organized labor movement, said the answer was to spend on a massive scale.\u201cThe big, new, massive push the economy needs oan come only from a big, new, massive ex- passion in the public sector of the economy.\u201d he said.The brief urged more spend- Ing on hoepitals, schools, universities.roads, parks, recreation centres, housing, sium clearance, urban development, public dev- A few departments showed siz- drops.Agritulture down $12,002,806 to abor was The biggest single item in the The transport up 124 department's per cent added for cons- gram.Part of the inercase is {elopment, conservation of re- bigher admi- (sources and child welfare ser- mistrative costs and the federal |vice.To get the money for such projects, the CLC's advice to the federal government was simple: go in the hole, In the red, plan for deficit financing, not forever from Queber\u2019s Trans-Canada resulting into the A major part of revenue will : > he pr 0 sel is A ge ; tthe eco- lag ccause of the esent [Ment.The proposed budget is but, long enough to get lagging because of po present $1453.910484 About half of that \\nomy on its feet and growing panion unemployment.mount is the cost of carrying [once more, Inflation would not result, the brief maintained.\u201cThe economv is not runming at full blast far from it.\u201d sald Mr.Jodoin.\u201cIf we can put its dle plant and idie men Lo work, it, san produce the extra goods and services to meet the extra money demand created by deficits, \u201cIL will not be a case of more money chasing the same quantity of goods, but of more money providing à market for the extra goods the economy is per- feetly capable of producing,\u201d he suid, But above all the outlays for- that Mr and a few special ones Will Boost Fund In the throne speech, the government.said it plans to strengthe en dwindling unemploymest in- suranee fund The fund's ad- committee hs recommended that the government re- vlenish it with $131,000,000.The government.has announced no decision on this.peace EEE ESS { Tor my money, ith a.Cwrvnant; Account! g + Fou my money, ta a Pouonol Choquing Account! 5 i Toumy mouy, ith a Savimge Account! REP RAL CES asst A SET, 7 HT Which is the RIGHT account for your MONEY ?Are you using your bank to your own greatest advantage?Arc you putting your money into the particular type of account \u2014 or accounts \u2014 that best suits your needs?At the Bank of Montreal, Suvings Accounts, Personal Chequing Accounts and Current Accounts all offer you particular advantages depending on how you plan to use the money you deposit.Best way to decide which account, or combination of accounts, is just right to give you the best run for your money is to pick up a copy of the Bof M*s little folder \u201cThe Right Account Will Save You Money\u201d.It outlines the difference between the various accounts and explains how best you can usc them.And it's yours for the asking.à For my il?oney .its.AAN \u201ca TO 2 MtILION CAMANENS Gummi: Ask for your copy at your neighbourhood B of M branch BANK or MONTREAL Canadas Firaït Bank Huntingdon Branch: GEORGE THOMPSON, Manager Valleyfield Branch: CHARLES GARON, Manager Chateauguay Centre Branch: PIERRF-PAUI, TARTE, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1617 £ k 3 § 10 - The Gleaner The Peary Quadrant By R.J.Fraser, Ottawa There hangs on the wall of my when he explored and sketched den what has come to be known and mapped the Richelieu and as the \u201cPeary\u201d quadrant, a 150- Champlain region in 1609.Four year old navigating instrument years later he lost it when Cross- reputed to be the one of its class ing a portage of the Ottawa river to have been carried closest to near Renfrew.This historic fact the North Pole.\u2018came to light when, two hundred The quadrant is one of a not- and fifty years later, the year of so-long succession of sun and star Confederation, a farmer's plough observing instruments, from turned up the astrolabe.Long in which have evolved the precise the possession of an American refined modern sextants, with citizen, efforts are being made to their various adaptations for use i have it returned to the Royal On- on land, sea and in the air.It tario Museum, Toronto.succeeded a 15th-17th century in- Columbus used an astrolabe: strument known as the astrolabe.so did Sir Francis Drake.Appar- Samuel de Champlain, a \u201cgeo- ently it was the first instrument zrapher royal\u201d, used an astrolabe for measuring altitudes of sun Fe Jee = IT WAS ENQUGH To MAKE A BIRD WALK Some of man's early attempts at flight might well have left the bird population shaking their heads.airplane.And reliable air transportation depends on having the right fuel when and where it is needed.Imperial Oil makes aviation gasolines and jet fuels available anywhere in Canada\u2014 at lonely fuel caches deep in the Arctic, or at busy internations) airports.But man has made amazing progressin aviation and today it's the birds who are left behind.Here in Canada, with our vast distances, we rely heavilr an the IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED .for80years Canada's leading supplier of energy Oh to be a plumber when the pipes act up! But really, now\u2014isn\u2019t it much easier to reach for the phone?The lady does, and her spouse is rescued.yet 80 often taken for granted.Company of Canada, Wednesday, Feb.Ist, 1961 and stars at sea.It had a com: : !plicated arrangement of planes \u2018and graduated circles, and could be held in a navigators hand on the unstable deck, unlike its pre- These were the an- jcient mural circles and meridian improve- [bon over the former, having decessors.circles, the latter an both a telescope and crosswires.; They were both unwieldly and cumbersome for measuring astro- ;nomical distances and required permanent stationary bases on land.Another mariners\u2019 aid of this kind in use in the 16th and 17th centuries, New England set tlement days, much cruder and simpler for measuring the sun's altitude, was the Cross-staff, or fore-staff.The astrolabe of Champlain's ing quadrant for navigation, whose invention is credited to the English mathematician and astronomer, Sir Isaac Newton (1642-1747).He used it for his planetary measurements and con- for star and sun sights at sea.There have been others for whom priority of invention or design have been claimed, mathematician and mechanician John Hadley duced a similar instrument in 1730, whilst a less distinguished scientist, Thomas Godfrey of Philadelphia, is said to have come up with a closely resembled design, what probably began as Newton's navigating instrument, and with slight modifications eventually developed into the modern sextant, was comnionly known as \u201cHadley's\u201d quadrant.The \u201cPeary\u201d instrument, herewith photographed, is considered by some to be more correctly termed an octant, having a graduated arc an eighth of a circle, or forty-five degrees, though it can measure by double reflecting mirrors an arc of ninety degrees.Different makers varied the extent of the arc, with this one in particular being fifty degrees of the circle and graduated to one hundred, the ratio still being two to one.The frame is of ebony, the graduations and numbers on the arc and vernier are engraved on ivory, and the metal part are of old brass.three coloured sun shades of different densities for the protection of the observer's eye, but unlike the modern sextant it has no telescope, but instead has a \u201cpeep\u201d sight, a tiny aperture for the eye, also fitted with a little circular coloured glass.When Captain Robert Edwin Peary, USN, made his final discovery voyage and sled trip to the Pole, in 1909, he wintered his dan in north latitude 82-30, only seven and half degrees from his ultimate destination.Thus this old instrument has the distinc- time was followed by the reflect- temporary mariners adapted it! of England (1682-1743) who pro- | It has ship \u201cRoosevelt\u201d at Cape Sheri-! | Valleyfield January Meeting Ladies\u2019 Federation of Valleyfield United Church VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Call to Worship by the President, Mrs.R.D.McBEachern.The Scripture was read by Mrs.H.N.Riley followed \u2018by a Devotional talk exemplifying the Scripture.Me- {Eachern talked briefly on \u2018Our \u2018Work as Women in the Church\u2019 giving examples of early women such as Mary, Priscilla, and Dorcas who worked much the same as we.There were questions asked among which was: Is the work of the Church today any less urgent than it was in Jesus\u2019 time?Are we as women giving our time and our best?The minutes of the December meeting were read and the treasurer's report given.Final arrangements were made concerning the Spaghetti Supper to be held on Saturday, January 28; Mrs.E.J.Bernhardt was called on to read the new slate of officers, and election was held.i The President then called on Rev.W.C.Pelletier to install the officers for 1961 and 1962.i Past President, Mrs.R.D.Mc- Eachern; President, Mrs.J.R.\u2018Bell; 1st.Vice, Mrs.H.N.Riley; 2nd.Vice, Mrs.R.D.McEachern; Secretary, Mrs.A.Chaplin; Treasurer, Mrs.C.S.Jones: Christian Stewardship, Mrs.W.J.Seagers; Christian Citizenship, Mrs.W.C.Pelletier; Supply, Mrs.H.Barnes: Literature, Mrs.G.Luney.| Visiting Committee \u2014 Mrs.H.Montgomery, Mrs.T, Crook, Mrs.L.Robb, Mrs.W.Griffin.Manse Committee \u2014 Mrs, T.Crook, Mrs.H.Montgomery.Flower Committee \u2014 Mrs.A.Molyneaux, Mrs.J.Dow, Mrs.C.MeCuaig, Mrs.C.S.Jones.Mission Band \u2014 Mrs.R.D.Mc- Eachern, Mrs.D.D.McFee, Mrs.H.T.Coombs.Baby Band \u2014 Mrs.C.McCuaig, Mrs.W.Graeber.Missionary Monthly & Observer \u2014 Mrs.H.Montgomery.Mrs.H.Nursery School Beggs.Press \u2014 Mrs.R.D.McBachern.Library \u2014 Mrs.J.D.McDonald.Mrs.J.R.Bell, the newly installed President then took the will go toward the class trip to New York City, in April.Bridge, 500 and cribbage were enjoyed by over one hundred persons.There iwere also a home cooked food table and white elephant table.For the past few weeks, grade eleven students hiave been selling tickets for the raffle of a radio.The winning ticket drawn at the card party belonged to Miss Monique Corval.Mrs.D.Smith won the door prize.During the prize giving, refreshments were served.Everyone enjoyed themselves and needless to say the large turnout pleased all of grade 11.=0- \u2018Mrs.Radley Norton of Montreal was a weekend guest at the home of Mrs.D.N.Montgomery.-0- Mrs.FP.G.Mills of Montreal was a gucst at the home of Miss Anne Wilson for a week.-0- Mrs.Bruno Cormier of Montreal visited her parents Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Cordy, last Friday.-0- Miss Barbara Barnes.who is attending Carleton College, O+- tawa, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Barnes.lance aaa a dl EE VV SVN United Church Activities Miss Maureen Hamilton was elected Chief Explorer of the Explorer Group of Huntingdon United Church at their regular meeting at the Masonic Hall last Friday afternoon.Others elected to office included: Miss Nino Caldwell.Keeper of the Log and the Treasury.tingdon United Church held their regular weekly meeting in the Church Hall last Friday afternoon.The girls continued their annual Mission Study and during the Business Meeting made plans for their annual Affiliation Service with the Woman's Missionary Society.chair and spoke a few words to the ladies presenting Group Planning for the year.\u2018At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the; hostesses, Mrs.J.Bell.Mrs.H.' Riley, Mrs.A.Chaplin, Mrs.S.! Jones and Mrs.R.McEachern.| -0- i \u2018The senior class of Gault Institute held a card party on the evening of Thursday, January 18, 1961, the proceeds of which SAVED BY THE BELL P.S.Seriously, though: at home or away, you're never really lost: there\u2019s always holp at hand through your telephone\u2014a service so valuable.tion of being the one of its class | .used closest to the North Pole, in the ice and sank under us, op- for any vessel that penetrated posite Rupert's House, where the the Arctic Ocean beyond that lati- French St.Lawrence adventurers, tude since the Peary expedition Radisson and Groseilliers, had led would be equipped with modern | Prince Rupert's Scots and Ork- sextants designed to meet high neymen to the establishment of (latitude navigational require- the first fur-trading post of the ments.| Hudson's Day Company, in 1679, 3 exactly where, under cotc a hai toontamine year, 1910, now Co ief Factors, it Still functions \u2018helped evplore and chart portions [#5 Such to this day.of the Eastern Arctic and Hudson The \u201cPeary\u201d quadrant was giv.{Bay and his little schooner was | me by \u201cBlack Tom o' Brigus\u201d, \\partly manned by several mem- Because I was the youngest of | Bers of Peary\u2019s \u201cRoosevelt\u201d crew, | that party which was sent sail.\u2018including Captain Thomas Gus ' Dg north fifty years ago to chart ! \u2018hue (\u201cBlack Tom o' Brigus\"), ithe \u201cHudson Bay Route\u201d, I be- who had been the \u201cRoosevelt's\u201d |lieve 1 am the last living today.mate under Captain Bob Bartlett ' [ne quadrant is in demand by ar of Arctic fame, and cabin boy l6aSt one museum.It may even; Bill Pritchard whom Peary set jtually end up amongst other, ashore at Etah in north Green.|dusty relics.But it now becomes \u2018land to guard his ship's coal sup-ithe possession of an exploring | ly and who about the same time Arctic geographer\u2019s son, John, l became the quardian orn \u201cgum |Keith Campbell Fraser, MA.; drop cache\u201d of Peary's notorious , PH-D, great - great -grandson of rival claimant, Dr.Frederick One of the Invernessshire plo (Cook.Another of the polar ex.|Néers to first settle in the In an | pedition crew was George Percy ands of Dundee.The Rev.Robert Beal returned from Kingston, Ontario, last New business followed includ- , Wednesday evening where he had been attending a two day | Conferenze on \u201cThe Church and §& He will: International Affairs\u201d.give a report of the Conference | at the morning service of wor- A BES ship at Huntingdon United Church, on Sunday i February 7th: There will be | ge a \u201cCracker Barrell\u201d discussion on Cuban Affairs.Lecturer Allan Hunter is arranging this program with a view to better understanding of this fateful situation which is uppermost in dhr minds today.Come prepared with questions and answers as this should prove an interesting meeting.February 3rd.-4th and 5th; All Miss Catherine Blake, Keeper of The C.G.IT.Group cf Hun- Maple Leaf Grange Eo = \u2018members and friends are urged to visit our Neighbouring Town of Malone to join with them in tneir First effort to promote good clean sport and fun for the \u2018Youth of the surrounding com- \u2018munities, Also to support the Grange Queen and Regional King, who will be appearing on {the floats at the parade, and to support the Pomona Grange Float.The Ball, when the State \u2018Grange Queen will be crowned the Queen of the Winter Carnival will see a number of Hun- tingdon Citizens in attendance and all are requested to phone in immediately for tickets.This not only boosts our Grange, but \u2018the Huntingdon Community at large.Franklin County Pomona Officers School which was held at Malone Grange was very successful and the delegation from Ma- \u2018ple Leaf was as always very well received, It is good for any organization to see the Young people interested: and at work for the good of their fellowman.We are proud and happy so many attended.Dont Forget The Contests And Projects And: Enter Early.Dahlia\u2019s Whatnots (Continued from page 9) they refrain from preaching sermons that agitate or alarm their nearers.He says the office of the church is to stabilize and (relieve us.But are there not some mentalities which require \u201cto be alarmed before they can be stabilized permanently?The author of the resolutions) comments on reading.One of his opinions is that poetry is Brocky & Verns Tel.2292 Malone, N.Y.1 mile East Route 11 | VALLEYFIELD For information: Valleyfield FR.3-1313 \u2014 ST - STANISLAS HUNTINGDON | Huntingdon CO.4-2166 | or CO.4-5386 | i {the recitation of \u201cThe Boy Stood ! ior the Burning Deck\u201d was often (DRAINS, SEWERS more suitable reading for girls than boys.It is true that in comparing the amount of peotry written by women with that by men, it is less, but we must remember that for centuries the opportunities of women to become literate, not to say educated, were scanty, often negligible.But still, the mass of Past.mr epic, narrative, pastoral, ba fe sonmets, songs, hymns, and JÉLECTRIC psalms, outpoured by masculine ; genius, would seem to prove that ! men other thaw poets, and also | SEWEROOTER boys, can find pleasure and pro- |W \u2019 fit in the refining influence of ICLOGGED PIPES, NEEDS LAWYER QUEBEC (CP) The city\u2019s lega] department is looking for another lawyer.It has told city council there have been only three lawyers on staff since 19% while council's size has doubleg inthesame period.poetry.There was an era when a feature of school concerts, but when presented by a little miss, were she ever so winsome, it never seemed quite so popular as when performed by a vigor- iil ous boy with fiery force flush- |, ing his features.To end on a pleasant personal note, the professor confided to D) his radio audience that he was |! resolved to go in for gardening I ! this year.One reason given.was, Py \u201cMy hands are too beautiful.\u201d sv It is to be hoped that some kind friend will persuade him to wear gloves when gardening.We cannot have too many beautiful hands and we need more gar- ns.FAST RELIEF FOR ACHING MUSCLES 0 \u201cKING OF PAIN\" rer INODIGGING NO DAMAGE 7\\ Limited i Plumbing, Heating, Roof ing, Propane Gas Gas and Electric Appliances 176 CHATEAUGUAY TEL.CO.4-5432 CO.4-5231 HUNTINGDON For Your Daily Light Deliveries C LABELLE \u2014 Transport 56 Crescent Tel.FR.3-3997 Valleylield For Huntingdon residents call ZEnith 48040 No toll charge From Valleyfield to \u2014 Ormstown - Huntingdon - Franklin - St.Antoine - St.Chrysostome - Howick tr rer {GO = 54 Chateauguay St.TRANSMISSION TROUBLES | HUNTINGDON MOTORS REG'D | (James F.Huntingdon Motors Reg'd offers Guaranteed Repalrs and Service for all Automatic ; Transmissions.All makes, all models.now repaired faster and at less cost by CLAUDE POIRIER, General Motors factory- trained transmission expert Smythe) Phone CO.4.5822 of Brigus, Newfoundland, one of six with whom the writer made a :snowshoe and sled journey over snow trails, eight hundred miles, for twenty-eight days in 1911, from the shores of Hudson bay : to the nearest end of steel a few miles from Winnipeg., Two years later, again in com- |pany with Captain Thomas Gus- hue, our little ship was crushed The Beli Telephone MOLSON |! Canada's largest selling Ale Th ( Edito : The sever catiol the f Cost appet 1961, Maga merit for i jour \u20ac ance, more sible distu 425,01 who at SC For SE] legal br an.À city only e 1928 Dubled le mited Roof plian- (ét + [1 The High Cost o (Reprinted From The : Editor's Note \u201cThe Gleaner has been asked by several persons interested in education, to reprint excerpts.from the following article\u2014\u201cThe High Cost of Quitting School\u201d, which appeared in the January 28th, 1961, edition of the Star Weekly Magazine.It is quite timely and merits some study by everyone for it could prove quite vicai to jour economy: by JOAN MORRIS On the basis of past performance, which is useful in judging more than racehorses, it's pos sible to make several safe\u2014but disturbing\u2014predictions about the 425,000 or so Canadian youngsters who are now in their first year at school.ORR For Expert Refrigeration Service SEE - Georges Dupuis AT YOUR SERVICE 159 St.Charles St.\u2018FR.3-4063, Valleyfield 30 Ycars Experience Repairs on Relrigerators of 1 Makes .Domestic or Commercial PEER f Quitting School Star Weekly Magazine) If current trends continue: e More than 142,000 of these chil dren will drop out before reaching high school; e Another 142,000 will quit between the first year of high school and junior matriculation; e Only about 60,000 of those who obtain junior matriculation will reach their senior year of high , school; le Of these, barely 35,000\u2014or less than nine per cent of this year's new crop of students\u2014will graduate.What of all the others\u2014the so- called school drop-outs?Who ure they?What are their pros pects in a society where educa Lion is becoming more vital than cver before?Why are so man children leaving schocl and, final ty, how can this situation be | corrected?i The immediate effect of Canada\u2019s high rate of school dropouts is that thousands of untrained teenagers\u2014at least 100,000 this year alone-\u2014-\u2014are added an- \u2018nually to the nation\u2019s labor pool | Only those who have completed senior matriculation or vocation: lal courses of some sort stand a |good chance of finding steady ijobs.The others, because of their inadequate education, face a lifetime of sporadic unemployment, frustration and unhappi- I \u2018 If the personal penalty is great, there are wider implications to consider.As Michael Starr, federal labor minister, has said, \u201cIf jthe present rate of drop-outs from Canadian schools continues, with its adverse effects on the 1H.P.\u2018These prices are Federal Sales T YOUR MOTOR Harvest Motors A H.P.Light __ $729 84 21.P.Heavy __ $4() 87 \u201cHP.$57 87 _____ 568,37 ax Not Included FOR LOCAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICE CALL C.LABELLE TRANSPORT J.H.Sauvé & Fils Inc.for farm use only SERVICE SHOP 238 St.Laurent St.Valleyfield MARC \u2014 \u2014 Worried About Your Oil Supply?You Dont Have To Be, We Have A 120,000 Gallons OIL RESERVE Our guarantee of continued oil service es gen VS \u2014 Just call FR.3-2025 for prompt service e 120,000 GALLONS OIL RESERVE eo WL DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE SURROUNDING DISTRICTS economy, it can't help but affect every individual, industry and business establishment, in fact every organization in this and future generations\u201d, The effect is twofold.In the first place, untrained teenagers are increasing the number of unemployed.Secondly, those who fail to develop their full intellectual potential are robbing the country of its most precious natural resource - brain-power.; The real tragedy here is that it\u2019s not only the poorer students who leave school early.Accord ing to a recent survey by the Bureau of Statistics about 80 per cent of pupils with above-average 1.Q\u2019s quit pefore completing igh school.At a time when an increasing supply of better-educat- ed man-power is urgently needed, such a statistic adds up to a national disgrace.In this age of automation and technology, when training and SK) are su necessary, those without them can't hope tor anything but the increasingly few unskilled jobs that remain.Labor Minister Slarr warns that \u201coccupations in tne semi-skilled or unskilled cate- gory\u2014those for which the early arop-out from school must to a large extent compete\u2014now account for only about 31 per cent of all jobs\u201d, [he department of labor predicts that, if present trends continue, two-thirds of the country\u2019s workers will be unskilled or semi-skilled, competing for one-third oi its jobs.Many or the jobs that formerly the unskilled youth could have taken have now vanished.One Toronto boy who left school while in Grade 7 got a job setting up pins in a bowling alley, until an automatic pin-setter was installed; his next job was at a car-washing service, but it too lasted only a short time before his work was taken over by machines.At the moment he is drifting between short-term lab oring jobs, with no permanent employment goal in the future.As the demand for the un- j skilled decreases ,the need for \u201ctrained workers, technicians and | high school graduates is increas ing rapidly.A personnel mana- !ger with General Electric says his company seldom requires a worker for general laboring, but wants someone with special training.\u201cThe fellow with the \u2018something extra\u2019 gets the nod every time.All industries are becoming more selective\u201d.The National Employment Service has found thal, despite a high rate of unemployment among unskilled teenagers, skilled jobs are going unfilled.Obviously, then, there's a serious discrepancy between what industry needs and what our educational and training systems are producing.Clearly, too, what was adequate yesterday in the «way of education is becoming less and less adequate today.Ac: cording to A.H.Brown, federal deputy minister of labor, \u201cThis lack of balance between the quali fications of our work force and the requirements for manpower potential could be a danger to our future industrial development and a barrier to full employment\u201d.What future is there for the youngster who does quit school?One indication is that even in 1955, when jobs were fairly easy to find, those who hadn\u2019t gone beyond Grade 8 accounted for two out of three of Canada's unemployed, while others with only one or two years of secondary school were out of work almost as often.Today, when jobs are much scarcer, the untrained teenager faces long periods of unemployment between short periods of work.A study done by the U.S.department of labor showed that {high school graduation and vocational training have proved their worth in the types of jobs and the steadiness of employment se- lcured by the teenagers.Nearly \u201833 per cent of girl graduates, \u2018ment was three times higher H.VIAU INC Tel.FR.3-2025 11 Jean Talon qu \u2014\u2014\u2014 .Valleyfield, Que.\u2014 compared with only four per cent of tne drop-outs, had first jobs as typists, stenographers, or nookkeepers, drop-outs were more likely to find jobs as waitresses or salesclerks.Even more revealing, the rate of unemploy- among drop-outs than among graduates.\u2018I'he teenager who leaves school early not only will land the less interesting and less secure jobs, but he'll 10se out also in salary.in terms of hard, cold cash, it pays to stay in school.Each year or high school adas about $230 a year in starting wages, while senior matriculation counts for $406 more per year.At the age of 30 it's estimated that the high school graduate makes 30 per cent more than the non-graduate.Ur.E.F, Shefield, of the Canadian Universities Koundation, suggests another requirement.\u201cWe would be a long way to wards solving the problem of school drop-outs if the calibre of our teachers was higher\u201d, he says.The crying need 1s for better high schoo! teachers; chil dren become bored by poor teachers.An inadequate teacher can make a student disiike not only the particular subject he teaches but school itself; a good one can inspire and guide his students\u2014some to a graduation day they thought they'd never see.But the whole blame can't be put on our educational system.l'he attitude of the student's parents toward education is important in deciding whether or not ne or she remains in school.In tact, responsibility for equipping youth with the proper attitudes and motivation towards school and work begins with the family.Many experts fcel that when par- cnts fail to instill these attitudes they necd look no further for the man cause of their son or daughter dropping out of school.in some homes, school is dis uussed as a place where the chuid can spend ms time until he's old enougn LO go to work; in others, un eaucation 18 regaraed as both 4 priviege and a necessity.Some pares, ignorant ol ule current ehlpioyinent probieim, thinking slur 01 ule dus When any able- vodiea person could get a job, encourage their children to leave schoul #5 SUON us Lhey can \u201cto get an eariy start\u201d.14 is nol true LO the same extent as il was in the \u201chungry J$u's\u201d that children nave to ieave to earn money to nelp the family.However, in sonic homes, linances are su strained that it is difficult for the family to provide the additional money needed for the clothes and extras the student must have.Our educational system and the student's family must share the biame for the large number of school drop-outs; so must our cuuure.ours is a culture that emphasizes material possessions, the acquisition of goods, money in the pocket, and \u201cliving it up\u201d.Given glimpses through T.V.of a hitherto unguessed-al adult world, the teenager is often cager: Lo leave school to share in the delights of a car, personal free- dorn, and deceptively rosy adult experiences.\u201cEarning their own moncy may | look like true independence to; the 16-year-olds\", says C.A.L.Murchison, cominissioner of the Uneinployment Services Commission.\u201cIf they get jobs when they drop out of school, the chances are that they'll be temporary and relatively poorly paying jobs.And the chances are that 10 years {rom now, probably with wives and families to support, these young people will still he doing unskilled jobs, if theyre employed at all\u201d.It is obvious that if we are to keep children interested in school, we must have an educational system that is suited to the individual child's needs and abilities\u2014and to the demands of thg times.It should be possible to design courses of instruction which can be interesting and of substantive value to at least some of the young people who do nov make headway within our existing system.Several high schools in Ottawa, for example, are now offering as many as five courses trather than just one fixed cur riculum) to iuaeet the varying needs, and to keep youngsters in school.As long as only a limited choice of education is available, some children (not defective but of limited learning ability) won't be able to make the grade and will drop out.Studies show that these children in the IQ.range from 75-95, produce far more than their share of juvenile delinquents, of school discipline problems, and of school dropouts.These children with limited learning ability must be provided for when educational revision is discussed.The loss to socicty of their intellectual potential is not as great as the loss of the top- class students who don\u2019t complete senior matriculation, but in terms of their personal satisfac- Lion and their work career their problem is as acute.Industry is also concerned about the number of untrained youths seeking jobs.Most employers now urge youngsters applying for jobs to return toi school.The Bell Telephone Co.for example, works with the schools in counselling and helping those teenagers who they feel should have further training.In addition they hire some of their office staff on a part-time basis, enabling the girls to continue their schooling while earning money.There are few social problems that affect all of us, directly or indirectly, to the extent that the school drop-out problem does.At stake are the security and happiness of thousands upon thous ands of our youth; at stake too is the economic equilibrium nf our society.Through careful planning and the co-operation of schools, government and indus try, a better future can be as sured for the hundreds of thous- Franklin Centre | FRANKLIN CENTRE Op : Monday evening, January 16th, à very impressive Ceremony was held in the Franklin Inter mediate School's Auditorium when the Cub and Scout Masters were \u201cInvested\u201d.The Cub Master, Mr.Stanley Currie and Assistant Cub Master, Mr.Billy Stevenson were \u201cInvested\u201d by Ar.Wni Sexton D.C.of the Chateauguay Valley District, as sisted by Mr.Earl Way D.C.M.and Mr H.Wali Clarke AD.Scout Master, Mr.Walter Currie and Assistant Scout Masters Rev.Allan Barnes and Mr.H.Wall Clarke were Invested by Mr.Wm.Sexton D.C.assisted by Mr.Ed.Burgess D.S.M.Mr.Victor Nelburn, president of District Council of Chateauguay Valley District presented Mr.Glenn Waller, Chairman of the Fron tier Group Committee with the \u201cCharter\u201d.Lunch was served by the ladies of the Frontier Group Committee, The \u201cLight Bulb Drive\u201d held on Saturday.Janttory 21st, was a decided success.The bulbs were all sold before the district had all been canvassed.More bulbs have been ordered and the drive will be continued next Saturday.If anyone has Cubs\u2019 or Scouts\u2019 Uniforms, not in use would they please get in touch with Mr.Walter Curric or Rev A.Barnes.-0- The Anglican Church Vesper Meeting was held on Monday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Towns, The fin ancial standing of the Church, Guild and the Cemetery were found very satisfactory.Cemetery donations have been so far very generous, work on same is expected to commence in the spring.The same offirers were re-elected also two new \u201cSides: men\u201d.Some of the ladies of the Guild helned with the refreshments, which were served at the close of the meeting.-0- The WMS.and WA.held their! meeting in the Church Hall on; Wednesday afternoon.The joint Worshin Service onened with the | Theme \u201cThe Bible\u201d conducted by the president and members.The Serinture Reading was from J B.Phillips Translations.Af the husiness period it was decided 10 send 2 quilts and some children\u2019s clothing tn Nixville, Que, for re- tared children.The quilting will take place in February.A dress has heen ordered which is to be | sent to the Supply Sceretary in Montreal.The W.A.opened their meeting with a fair attendance of, members present, one new mem: ber joined the society and one visitor was present.The Menu! was planned for the Teachers\u2019 TT] i ands of Canadian youngsters who are just beginning the long and vital process called education.28th.Association Supper in February.Plans were made for the Congre gational Supper on January 26th.It wus discassed about the ad- visabilily of appointing a Litera ture Convener.Some other mat, ters were discussed but left to be settled until after the Congregational Meeting.0- The Senior C.G.LT Group met | ut the home of Merle Dunn on Saturday afternoon.The meet: ing opened with their Purpose followed by their business meet ing at which final plans were made for the Convention, which is to be held on Saturday, the Different Projects for the coming months were reviewed.The Treasurer read her \u201cReport\u201d which is to be presented at the Congregational meeting on the 26th, inst.The girls filled out their \u201cEvaluation Forms\u201d which took up all their spare time Mary Dunn and Merle Dunn con ducted the \u201cWorship Period\u201d The Theme was Temptation.The meeting was dismissed with \u201cThe More We Get Together Merle Dunn served refreshments and Sheila Wilson thanked Mrs Keith Dunn for her hospitality.-0- Mrs.Howard Blair held a quilting party on Monday evening for the benefit of the W.I.Eight members were present and en joyable social work hours were spent in this good cause -0- A Skating Party and a Record Hop, sponsored by the Students\u2019 Council was held at the school on Friday night, À good time was had by those present and hot dogs and soft drinks were sold during the evenine.-0- Mrs, Nelson Pateraude of Ma Jone, NY was visiting in this amanity last week.-0- Chickenpox is still going the rounds al the school: every day or so, one or two drop off from the attendance roll for six or seven days.-0- Miss Barbara Blaur, NT.nt the Queen Thizabeth Hospital, Montreal, spent the week-end with her aunts, Mrs, Clarence Blair and Miss Cora Blair, o Miss Thelmia Sutton, MON.ol Montreal, was home for the week-end.Mr.Barry Hyndman TRUSES and BELTS SMITH PHARMACY 24 F.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.TODAY TIME montl $100.can be vours by age 25, $5.00 weekly at 35.| 51 COLVILLE ST.Life Insurance to 65 then a LIFF- A Registered Retirement Savings Plan.Part of the cost is paid by your income tax savings LET'S DISCUSS YOUR REQUIREMENTS NORMAN H.SIMMS $8,000.of | | lv pension of about | saving $4.00 à weck at | age 30 or $6.00 at age INSURANCE | REAL ESTATE | HOWICK, P.Q.MULTI-BLENDING Dow blends the flavour in \u2014to bring out the bost in beer! In every glassful of Dow you'll find the cool, smooth and friendly flavour that comes from a masterful multi-blending of 38 great individual brews.That's why Dow is always uniform .always perfect .the easy-drinking best in beer.Wednesday, Feb.Ist, 1961 Covey Hill The Gleaner - 11 Brainardsville, N.Y., spent Thurs- day in Malone, N.Y.visiting Mrs.Wellington Potter of Co- friends.vey Hill, Mrs.Frank Borden of -0- Mr.and Mrs.Paul Laroche of Lachine spent the week-end at the same home.| spent Sunday in Beauharnois.PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Charles H.Lalonde OPTOMETRIST | Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Visual Training - Contact Lenses 42 Ste.Cecile St.Telephone LAfontaine 6-3338 Valieyfield \u2018964 Cherrier Street Montreal Tel.FR.3-2440 | CHIROPRACTOR Dr.Mare Lefebvre Richard E.Lalonde, D.C DENTAL SURGEON | 118 Chatenuguay Street .\\ | Huntingdon 1 Garden City {| Wednesday 2 pm.to 9 pan.Dial CO.4-2989 Huntingdon Saturday 10 a.m.to 4 pm.1 Tel.CO.4-2000 Dr.Lucien Perron Dr.Arthur Labelle SPECIALITIES: Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat By appointment lan Watson | LAWYER J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.Suite 802-3, Tramways Bldg., VETERINARY SURGEON Montreal 19 Henderson St.Dial CO.4-5381 HUNTINGDON, QUE.46 Salaberry St, Chateauguay, 1\u2019.Q., Wednesday, 8 to 11 pan.Phone OX.2-6239 } Phones: { | | 1 Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS Tel, 829.2852 Ormstown, Que.Montreal UN.1-2456 Res.: Howick, Tel, 8 Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS Colin J.Campbell NOTARY ol 1.7 PR.3723 of the firm of Maossrs.168 Champlain St.VALLEYFIELD ; Rowat, Van Vliet, Talpis and in County Building, Huntingdon, Campbell every Wednesday Notaries Dial CO.4-5306 Huntingdon Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary (Office: County Bldg., Huntingdon Office open | Tuesday to Saturday inclusive Mr, Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and hy appointment Telephones: Huntingdon COrvette 4.5382 Montreal Victor 2.1791 (collect) Meloche, Perron & Montgomery LAWYERS | (i.A.Meloche, QC.M.Perron D.Montgomery TU Nicholson St.Dial FR.31414 | VALLEYFIKLD DD.MONTGOMERY office atl 4 Bouchette St, Huntingdon, Friday 4 to 6 pan.Gabriel Poupaurt NOTARY .; .ST CHRYSOSTOME, QUI.Middleton Hope & Co.Tel 9 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Office every Thursday at R.J.P, Dawson, C.A.Hemmingford John F.Lewis, C.A.Tel.CHarlotte 7-2681 Wnm.G.Hoge, CA.C.A.Poissant, CAS.R.Sabler, CAM.Garbucz, CA.Claucle Pilon NOTARY ; 62 Chntenauguay St.64h Dorchester St.W.UN.6.4086 Tel: Office and Home MONTREAL i CO.45234 Huntingdon | assivnee of the records of , Mtre Lucien Baillargeon, NP.Office Hours ÿ am.to 5 p.m.daily livenings by appointment, [HANS - SAL | Real Estate Joxamination of Titles R.N.Tavlor Co.Ltd.NOTARY | OPTICIANS CO, 4-5306 1 1119 St, Catherine St.West (VI.9-7331 Montreal Roger Fortier Huntinedon Fortune Drug Store Reg'd JACQUES L'ECUYFER, Prop.Rexall Drugs Huntingdon George A.Wior, M.D.SPECIALIST Diseases and Surgery of the Fyes Medical Arts Building 1538 Sherbrooke Street West Montreal, P.Q.Tel.WE.3-4312 Dr.Gilles Payette OPTOMETRIST Byes FKxamined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses - Hearing Glasses | CO.4-2929 very Wednesday 2 pan.to 9 p.mat Aubin Sundries 131 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO, 4-2959 Huntingdon Montreal Address: 6519 St.Hubert, CR.71-5242 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.Luxor Jewellery Qualified Watch Repair PLUMBING ME EATING (iladstone and Bulova Watches : WORKERS ! Government Licensed s Qi Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas EE.Simoneau, Prop.and Wood Ranges Huntingdon 178 Chateauguay St.oT C0).45431 Huntingdon is.Brault A.K.English 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois (Chartered Insurance Broker THE GREAT WEST FIRE & GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE CO.Representative for Fire & Car Insurance Mutual Life Assurance Go, of -C q sauh: is Canada and for all forms o Phone: CO.8.3422 Beauharnois Insurance and Bonds Tel, 829-2644 Ormstown, Que.Le Border [réwuarnce AGENCY Hemmineford, Que.CH.7-2707 A Friendly Service For Fuery Insurance Need\u201d TEL.CO.4.5314 Fred E.Orr Chartered Insurance Broker Fire, Automobile and all lines of insurance Tel CH.7-2673 Hemmingford Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 195 St.Lawrence St, Valleyfield Pattern-Makers - Shaftine Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE (co.L.Collum Representative ROYAI, LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIFE FIRE AUTOMOBILE Dial H'don CO.4-5062 W.Keddy & Son Ltd.Lumber & Building Material General Contractors Mill Work \u2014 Sash & Door Manufacturers Tel, CH.7-2030 Hemmingford R.Brunet Concrete Lid.Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED CEMENT TILES Phone 829-2655 Ormstown FR, 3-8262 Valleyfield The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 94 YEARS ~0f advertising leadership in the District of Beau- harnois | \u2014of faithful newspaper editing and publishing, of courteous, fast, reli able service In the print | ing field.SPACE TO RENT 4 1 : 12 - The Gleaner Athelstan W.M.S.Meeting Held ATHELSTAN \u2014 The January meeting of the Presbyterian Woman's Missionary Society was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.H.W.Waldie.The President, Mrs.George McIntyre presided.The Worship Service was conducted by Mrs.Green and Mrs.Waldie.This group accepted their committment for 1961.It being the same as for the past two years.An invitation o meet with the United Church Noman's Missionary Society for che World Day of Prayer, Feb- Only One Reducing Plan Worked \u201cYour plan is what I have been hoping for.I bave tried the other plans with no results and was just about convinced I was fat for life when my friend told me soout the Naran Plan.To my surprise I began to get results at the end of the first week and have Leen losing ever since.I am sure that | can now keep my weight where I want it.\u201d Wednesday, Feb.Ist, 1961 ruury 17th, was read and ac.at the home of Mrs.Reese, at for the day and gave a most\u2019 interesting article on the life of - Mary, the mother of Jesus, one of the women of the Bible, mentioned in the New Testament.A letter was also read containing the Christmas message from Rev.George Malcolm and his wife Margaret (the \u2018orrner Margaret Nimmo) who are at present in Wingham, Ont.This vear\u2019s letter \u2018ving somewhat different from: hose received from them, from heir Mission field in Trinidad, where they have served for the! vast few years.The Malcolms sre at present home on furlough.The meeting closed and a deli- {ous hot supper was served by; the hostess.-0- Mr.Peter Tully arrived at Dorval Air Port, on Thursday last, \u2018rom Florida, where he recently enjoyed a short holiday having rccompanied W.H.Waldie to W.MONTGOMERY Hollywood by motor.The trip the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hamilton.-0- [Macleod of Toronto; seven grand: Children and seven great grand- «children, a brother Mr, Frank.Mrs.C.C.Reed of Montreal Sparrow of Winnipeg and a sis- her brother and of St.Lambert.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT - For quite sore time now the floor of the \u201cOld Covered Bridge\u201d has been in dangerous condition, on account of broken hoards and lnnse spikes, a constant worry to motorists.Now, despite the severe cold weather, workmen have arrived to make the neces- sary repairs.Tt is to honed that! t he job will not take tno long, otherwise many folks will be inconvenienced.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Ross were Mr.and Mrs.Robert Millard of Rose- monnt.Que.and Mr.Phil Car- rigan of Athelstan.Thev heloed to celebrate Linda\u2019s eighth birthday.Mr.Stewart Ross and Mav accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Morris RAAT, - Montreal, P.Q.down was most enjoyable as! ean to Montreal on Thurs Overweight people generally were also the sightseeing trips | day.LL \u2014\u2014 fall into two classes, those who in and around Hollywood.One have tried to reduce and failed, place visited that was of special L Il and those who have never tried at interest to Peter was the Me- acolie all.You don't have to be in either : Arthur Dairy Farm, where a herd group.Make up your mind that \u2018 of 1000 milk cows were seen.The you are no longer going to suffer milk bottling process was most the discomfort and embarrass- fascinating to watch.Mr.Waldie LACOLLE \u2014 This week.Iann- ary 29th to February 5th, is known throughout most of the i v ight.¥ ; ; ; Christian world as Christian ment of poing overweigh store remained in Florida, where he | Youth Week.It is a time set a.walk over and ask for the Naran will spend the next few weeks.| side hv -0- Mr.and Mrs.Donald McEwen | 0 \u2018ones all the world together and family of Ormstown and Mr.°7 Christ., Clarence >\u2019anderson of Chateau- nO Sunday, February on at \u201cgay, N.Y.were Sunday guests at {he United Church in C arence- gay, ville, Lacolle and Henrvburg snecial services will be heid to sponsor Youth Week.The suest | speaker at all services will be\u2019 Plan and begin today to Inse weight.It is that simple.After you have lost weight vou will wonder why you didn't do it sooner.eee r\u2014\u2014\u2014 N f Miss Margaret Quigley, Girl's Work Secretary for the Council nf Christian Education.Miss! Quirlev's topic for the day will | be \u201cThe Church as a life job.\u201d Alone with Miss Quigley several of the voung peonle will take! part.The service will be led by! the student minister, Mr.Kent' : Garrett.i Obituary The Late Mrs.H.C.Kelly On January 19th, 1961 Mrs.Hannah C.Kelly, widow of William P.Kelly, passed away at Winnipeg, Man.in her 95th year.Interment took place at Hun- tingdon Protestant Cemetery January 24th.Surviving are: one son Mr.Russell W.Kelly, of Calgary.Two daughters Miss Myrtle Kelly of Winnipeg and Mrs.Mabel \u2018To keep working next s 41 3 =, Ce LET USWORK OR YOU THIS WINTER! PANES | f Foti BE Decrease downtime next summer and increase equipment go-time by putting your Caterpillar equipment in top condition right nou! M Our OPERATION HIBERNATION shop is ready and set to get you going on a profitable work season.Fa More space, more time mokes now the right /5 lime for repair or maintenance of your Cat 5 equipment in our shops.i inspection 'g== Experienced servicemen will inspect your equipment ond recommend things to do to insure a trouble-free work season, The addresses on each letter and parcel should Show E the full name of the person who is to get it.built parts or our guaranteed rebuilt parts M the correct apart- (that save you as much as 60%} are in stock for instant repair.ment number, street address, rural route number or post office box number, en B city, town or vite .tage, and postal \\ Use ON + + + - @ program of winter zone number where | OF CTTEIx GF Cat Care by necessary, illar® ; M your name and Your Cater ar Dealer in complete return address in the.upper left-hand corner.See the yellow pages of most telephone directories for complete postal information À correct postal address speeds accurate delivery.Equipment Limited MONTREAL: 5550 Ferrier St.P.O.1200 | Telephone: RE.1-3911 QUEBEC: Telephone: LA 91581, 1125 de la Canardière PO-80-4C SEPT ILES: 400 Laure Ave, P.O.400, Telephone: WI.2-3848 \u201cCaterpillar and Cat are registered trademarks of the Caterpillar Tractor Company SPA TU LI [Hd BULK FEED SERVICE We are now fully equipped to pick up and return your grain in bulk after being crushed, ground and mixed.Save yourself the time and effort of bagging your grain.For Information Call\u2014 THE ATHELSTAN GRIST MILL TEL.CO.4-5533 ATHELSTAN, QUE.the World Council of! Mr.and Mrs i Churches as a time to call youth | The cepted.This meeting will be held spent a few days this week with |ter Mrs.Annie Meyers of Mont- sister-in-law, 2,30 o\u2019clock.The annual reports Mr.and Mrs.Edward Barwick.of the Secretary and Treasurer Other recent guests at the same | were read and accepted.Mrs, home were Mr.anl Mrs, Arthur | Tully had charge of the lesson, Barwick and daughter Beverly | real West.Franklin Centre | FRANKLIN CENTRE The ; United Church Congregational Meeting was held in the Church Hall, on Thursday evening, Janu., ary 26th.Owing to the severe, , cold weather and sickness the at- | tendance was not as large as \"usual.After supper the meeting | was held.Mr.James Manning, | Secretary - Treasurer, read the minutes of the last meeting and gave his report, which was fol lowed by reports from each of the six organizations in connection with the church.It was a Very SHCCESREIl meetins