The gleaner, 2 mai 1962, mercredi 2 mai 1962

[" ur.e n= aster Mr, Miss | and 3 of cend- Girls wih .Salter ne in Wine thers uebec itario equal l tax tions U a ot rip a ae MA SS Judge R.Roche Speaker At CV.HS.Meeting Held At Chateauguay Friday Evening The Chateauguay Valley Historical Socicty held a very interesting meeting at .Chateau- guay, on Friday evening.The meeting was held at the old Mac- Farlane home near the village and which has been purchased and is to be kept as a link with *ne past, by an interested party.La s.* .= I EL Large selection of new spring suits, sport attended school at Huntingdon = Georges Bougie, Butcher, s CO.+5181 IE jackets, trousers all at reasonable prices.cademy.and later became a 31 Bouchette St._ i ?(SER IE SL Bon COMMENT PARTICIPER Huntingdon BSL Sfoe ne [1 ARNOLD\u2019 S A AEN\u2019 S WEAR married the late Erie dind-Ill Ecrire vos nom, adresse et numéro de téléphone en lettres | T1 Chateauguay St.\u2014 El RL EF deceased her just five months} moulées sur le bulletin de participation et le déposer dans les Funtingéon Sh04 ehoteaumnay $ i i: 280 ons a LY omar boite i tent li iption de Plaza Huntingdon Plaza rateauguay St.IE Tel.CO.4-5395 103 Chateauguay St.daughters and 5 sons were born, oltes qui portent Inscription ce Te désirez Laborge & Lalonde Ltd.CO.4-5432 IE soe.- PIII PPG IIPPOIIP POISE POI PP PIPPI SIPS Rockburn, Mis.\u201cFrank Rowe Vous pouvez concourir aussi souvent que vous le désirez.176 Chatcauguay St.co 4517 | 3 (Muriel) of Franklin Centre, febvre & wd.0), 4-547 MEMBER PLAZA HUNTINGDON PLAZA Mrs, Clinton Baxter (Margaret) H O W T O E N T E R Lefebvre & pou ea n 5 | of Montreal, Everette and John ; ateauguay St.Ask For Your Coupons of Rockburn.Hudson at the Legare Cie Ltée CO.-4-5112 ross.roe roe oe\u201d d home farm.George of Hunting- , , J | s \u2014 \u2018don and Francis of Scotia, N.Ÿ.Print your name, address and phone number on entry form and 130 Chateaugnay St.\u2014\u2014\u2014 rt Loisclle & Legault Ene.CO.4-2666 deposit it in box marked Plaza Huntingdon Plaza.(Thmtingdon Auto Parts) | Luxor Jeweller CO.4-5314 Enter as often as you wish.80 Chateanguay St | Marchand Freres Regd.CO.5411 : 75 Chateaugnay St Martoiwxs Children\u2019s Wear CO.4-2942 | ! 11 Chatcauguay St.| Marton's Shoe Shoppe CO, 4-2042 | 2 Bouchette St.McCoy Bros.CO, 4-5392 65 Chateauguay St, McDermid Meat Market CO.4-5020 140 Chateauguay St GROS LOT Mercedes Shoppe CO, 4-5031 131 Chateangnay St, Philp & Bourgon Regd.CO.420144 158 Chatéanguay St, $ 00 Real Talonde Meat Market CO.4-3119 > © À Romain Ménard, Butcher CO.4-5002 l qe., .95 Chateauguay St.Bag clamps This week if last weck s winner Roch Trépanier Auto Enr'g, CO.4-3212 NIA on-off easily.; 42 Chateauguay St.W | \u2019 clues not answe : Guay 1 Fills answer question correctly Roméo Robidoux, Boucher CO, 4-2990 \\, .84 Chateauguay St.| | ; Thompson Tobaceo Shop & Snack CO.4-3011 | KE ~ an Bar Regd, - 81 Chateauguay St.1k a , _ W.EL.Lefebvit Regd.CO.4-5461 ph .; 78 Chateauguay St | EB \u2019 Webber's Jewellery Reg'd.CO.45451 lB : C 165 Chateauguay St.; ; , , .( e .Ÿ Ï , - A [3 TEL.CO.45392 HUNTINGDON Ë A eee ina a = Et IE Le \u2014-\u2014 R\u2014 oa i : | Yl EAA EE EE RE EE EI EE SE EAN EAS EAR LIBERAL MEETIN will be held at ORMSTOWN TOWN HALL on MAY 4, 1962 at 8.30 P.M.G to choose the Electoral Delegates for the Convention which will take place on May 12th, on which occasion a Liberal Federal Candidate will be appointed.MARCEL CRETE, President of the Ormstown Liberal Associa tion RIVERFIELD Smorgasbord Supper Saturday, May 5th.1962 SUPPER SERVED FROM 5.00 TO 8.00 P.M.$1.50 PER PERSON CARDS, DRAWING and DOOR PRIZES CURLING CLUB Franklin Drive In Theatr Malone, N.Y.CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED + er Fri.- Sat.- Sun., May 4-5-6 CINDER FELLA JERRY LEWIS \u2014 also \u2014 SHANE ALAN LADD _ \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 e from 18\u201d to 22\u201d wide.PRICED FROM FARM Red Clover, Vernal Alfalfa.WHITE GLOBE TURNIP TO SOW WITH THE GRAIN GARDEN SEEDS We have a large selection of package seeds to choose from: Peas, Beans, Corn, Carrots, Beets, Turnips.Sced in bulk, Dutch Onion Sets and Shallots for planting.FENCING IF YOU HAVE ANY FENCING TO DO THIS SPRING, COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE STOCK.No ordering ahead of time or long waiting for delivery as we have the largest stock of [ences of all kinds in town.Cattle, hog and poultry in 10, 20, 30, 40 rod rolls.Hog fence with barbed wire along the bottom.Chain link fences in 50 and 100 ft.rolls.Green lawn fence.Farm gates 10, 12, 14 and 16 ft.long.Barbed wire, light and heavy.Special price on quantity.Mc COY BRON.TEL.CO.4-5392 NEW C-C-M BICYCLES We have just received our 1962 models of CCM bicycles and a large assortment of bicycle accessories, and parts.If you are thinking of a new bicycle, get a CCM and have the best in FROM 3B.95 up LAWN MOWERS As the grass starts to grow we must think about a lawn mower.Why not throw away that old mower and come in and see about a new power mower.We have 2 and 4 cycle mowers $49.95 vw SEEDS We now have in stock No.1 Timothy, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Alsike, Ladimo, Birdsfoot Trecfoil, Brome Grass, Red Top Grass, Meadow Fescoe, Kentucky Blue Grass, Climax Timothy, Lasalle United Church Women Unit No.1, Ormstown, Que.Springtime May Luncheon\u201d MacDougall Hall, May 8th \u201cTURKEY DINNER\" 12 O'CLOCK NOON Adults $1.00.Children under 12 60c \"HUNTINGDON W.1.presents | MRS.OLIVER = Who will give a talk and demonstration of Fabrics and ' Carpeting in the HUNTINGDON High School Auditorium on Tues., May 8, at 2.30 Free Admission ___ Everyone Welcome DENIS THEATRE ORMSTOWN Evening Shows: 8.00 p.m.Fridays - Saturdays Sunday's Matinee 2.p.m.Fri.-Sat.-Sun., May 4-5-6 CIRCUS OF HORRORS Anton Drifting, Erika Remberg - also - ROCK ALL NIGHT - starring - Abbey Dalton, Dick Miller HUNTINGDON Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY - RIVERFIELD \u2014 Miss June Rorison, Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr returned by plane on Tuesday evening from a very enjoyable Mrs.Raeburn Orr, Cathy and Betty Ann in Kensingto.i, PET RUMMAGE SALE Friday, May 4, at 7 P.M.Saturday, May 5, at 1 P.Min St.John\u2019s Church Hall HUNTINGDON, QUE.The United Church Women will serve a SALAD TEA in the CHURCH HALL, HUNTINGDON on May 11thin the afternoon A table of home-cooking and a green-thumb table will provide items to purchase.Tickets, Adults 50c.Children 25c ! Miss Joyce Bremner of Montreal, spent several days the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Math McKell.=0- Mr.and Mrs.Bill Templeton and Judy, with Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Templeton, spent Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs.Dick Bun- The Evening Auxiliary of Riverfield Presbyterian Church met on Tuesday evening, April 17th, in the Church Hall.Those in charge of the Easter meeting were Mrs.W.M.Brown, Mrs Walter Brown and Mrs.W.G.Brown.An inspiring Easter Message was given by Mrs.W.bury and family in Knowlton./M.Brown.Fifteen ladies ans- two-week vacation With Mr.ANG | rr tr Te NEA EEE PA RENE Turkey Luncheon WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 from 11.30 AM.to 1.50 P.M.ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH ANNEX HUNTINGDON Sponsored by the Ladies\u2019 Aid ADULTS: $1.50 TN RE AA RE CT Ar A, RRA AN CL CR FRR EE STUDENTS: .75 armen \u2014 DEWITTVILLE W.I.SPRING DANCE MAPLE GARDEN PAVILION FRIDAY, MAY 11, 9 P.M.MUSIC BY WILSON WESTERNAIRES Admission: .75 Come On Along Wednesday, May 2nd, 1962 The Gleaner « 5 wered the roll call.A special feature of the evening was the \u2018i presentation of a hymn book to Mrs.Erma Perrault, who is leaving the community.Mrs.Per- rault gracioualy thanked everyone for the gift and Invited them to visit her in Ottawa.Delicious refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed.In the coming fiscal year Ot- fawas share of the cost of the edeml-provinelal hospital Insurance program will Increase by $55 million to a total of $326 million.\u2014 Quick Canadian Facets Why worry about your old lawn mower, come in and sce our 1962 models both 2 and 4 cycle motors.Buy where you can get service.Mc COV BROS.HUNTINGDON .and, perhaps, at David L.Watson, President POOF OOPOPSS Clock control of oven and with automatic \u201croast-guide\u201d clock.Electric minute timer.Automatic oven preheat.Variable broiler control.Oven window.Lift off oven doors.Extra-deep storage drawer.; You pay only 82.50 wcekly e0eee0eunee0eeÂ0eeeeeeeeeÂeeeeseeesese te SEGARE J 10000400 000000000000000400400040000000000000000400007 REAL Everything 4j and basted flavour, in the way around.'FINDLAY\u2019 30\u201d ELECTRIC RANGE SPECIAL! | $249.95 appliance outlet > A Barhecue, poultry, beef, etc.to is golden-roasted $ à _ juices.Chickens are crispy all As illustrated and described.\u201cSatisfaction Guaranteed\u201d vita LS \u201c AN EXCLUSIVE OFFER BY LEGARE! \u2018REGENT\u2019 10-CUBIC FOOT \" REFRIGERATOR Fraczer holds 35 Ibs, of frozen foods plus 19 1hs, in frozen storage tray.Safely door latch.Temperature adjustment cont rol.Two full-width shelves.Full-width plastic Crisper holds '2 bushel.Door interior hus 3 plastic shelves.Two ege storage shelves hold 14 eggs setürely.Porcelnin enamel interior, acid and stain-resistant, lyear guarantes an the entire box plus 4 years on the compressor, SPECIAL 5199 NO DEPOSIT - $ 2 WEEKLY NO DOWN PAYMENT | ( Retail sales lar payable with purchase) UP To 3 YEARS TO PAY \u201cWE FINANCE OUR OWN CREDIT\"! A Regular Monthly Meeting! an unnecessary reminder to rekular attenders -\u2014- BUT! to the other regular mombers we would make the plea: Won't you please attend this meeting?Several important current and future items will be on the Agenda.the Legion Hall Thursday, May 10, 1962 \u2014 8 P.M.Frank Napier, Secretary HUNTINGDON (Que.No.81) BRANCH Roval Canadian Legion PS.: Members of the Executive Committee are reminded that the (delayed) Regular Monthly Meeting of same will be held Tuesday, May 8, 7.30 pm, ES | then savor.4 OWN Savory driven pump wringer with ioned-action\u201d corrode.; .5006800000 ONLY LEGARE HAS MORE THAN 80 STORES IN QUEBEC TO SERVE YOU BETTER 130 CHATEAUGUAY \u2018REGENT WRIN 31h.acid-resistant porcelain tub.Motor.Instant action safety release.Heavy-duty clean without wear.J empties tub in 90 seconds.adjustable pressure.\u201cCush- agitator washes clothes will not rust or STREET OPEN TILL 10 P.M.FRIDAY NIGHTS GER WASHER $139.95 You pay only $1.50 weekly SPECIAL! TEL.CO 4-512 er 6 - The Gleaner 1 For Sale Wednesday, May 2nd, 1962 1 For Sale ONE disc drill manure spreader, seeder, \u2018tingdon.700 LBS RED clover seed.Gilles Latreille, St.Anicet, Tel: CO _4-2386._ __12222 22m 50 TONS first cut hay.W.R Tannahill, CO.4-2463.BALED HAY.Willard Anderson R.R.1, Huntingdon, CO.5842, 500 BUSHELS Rodney fanned.no mustard, oats quantity timothy and clover seeds.R.W.Cottingham Ormstown 829-2966._ COMBINATION electric ranges, Braithwaite Bros., 161 teauguay St.Huntingdon Tel: CO.4-5445.FOR GIRLS ONLY: One girl's bike a real buy at $15.Apply 161 Cha- Braithwaite Bros.one smoothing harrows.one cook stove.W.C.Foster, Tel: CO.4-2258, Hun- 4- coal, wood and used.One Gurney.one G.E.Both units in excellent condition.Apply ONE deep freeze, 19 cu.ft; 1 summer camp and also lots near water at Leduc's Point.Contact Laurent Nadeau, Tel: CO.4-3402, Huntingdon._ LOCOMOTIVE electric washer : used, with emptying pump Reasonable price.Tel: CO.4- .3494, Huntingdon.SUBJECT to prior sale we offer , Chateauguay Protestant School 5%: bonds maturing 1973 to 1977 and city of Cho- medy 5%:%% maturing 1973 to also| 1982 at prices to yield 5.85%.W.G.McGerrigle, Ormstown.,| FRIGIDAIRE, good condition, ideal for summer camp, $60.Harold H.Daniel, Tel: CO.4- 5491.ONE electric refrigerator, Frigidaire, 6 cu.ft.and one sewing machine, treadle by Raymond.both in perfect condition.Reasonable price.Apply Angus MacNaughton, Dewitt- ville, Tel: CO.4-5530._ SOFT DRINK frigidaire, stove * | ingdon, Tel: for french fries, 12 picnic seauguay 3\" + Huntingdo BR tables, Tel: CO.4-2058.Hun- 1553 DODGE station wagon, also | bingdon.1 4 \u2014- __ 1958 DORCE Sa PE Yon truck.FURNACE, hot air L'Islet, con- Russel Milne.Huntingdon, verted to oll, complete with C \u201csmall\u201d Coleman space practically new oil burner; eater, good condition.one| Shower stall; Acorn fireplace: set driving harness, suitable kitchen range.Tel: St.Chry- for big pony nearly new.Tel: _CO._4-2049, Huntingdon._ _ 300 BUSHELS Glen seed oats.Call Emile Boucher.CO.4- 2638, Huntingdon.SEED OATS Glen Variety: 1 set tractor disc harrows: 1 CCM jadies bicycle.Chas.R.Reid, CO.4-5685.\u2014_ ONE single metal bed; 1 clarinet with case; 1 portable two burner oil stove.Tel: CO.4- __5130.LL _ 12 TONS good quality hay, also 6 tons straw.Everett Mason.Ormstown, Tel: 829-2970.REFRIGERATOR: 11 cu.ft.General Electric Deluxe model, automatic defrosting.deep freeze across top.This machine is in like-new condition and guaranteed.Price $150.Apply to Mrs.Alberta Stephen, 1 Lorne Ave.Hun- tingdon._ 1960 *: TON Ford pick-up.1961 Ford 4 door sedan.Both excellent condition and priced to sell.Tel: Hemmingford.__CHarlotte 7-2188._______\u2014_ GAS poultry brooder.also four range shelters.Apply W.R.Elliot.Howick, 825-2119.700 LBS clover seed; 10 tons of Gary oats registered No.1 one year.Quantity of baled hay and straw.Apply Victor Quesnel, Cazaville, 25 TONS of baled hay and 500 Ibs.of Red Clover Seed.Apply Ross Winter, Ormstown, Tel: 829-2448.INTERNATIONAL.18 drill seeder in good shape.Albert Billette, Ormstown, Tel: 829- 2179.) THREE pcs chesterfield set.also davenport.Ideal for summer camp.Tel: 4-2401._ sostome 826-3031 after 6 P.M.GARDEN TRACTOR, fully equipped, in perfect condition.Call Howick 825-2124.COLLIES, All Kelmgrove Collies for sale.Apply Mrs.John Mc- Kell, Ormstown, Que.GOATS, Purebred Toggenburg Kids, Laurentian Strain.Mrs.John McKell, 82 Lampton, Ormstown.Que.ONE pure bred Holstein bull, 1 year old.Tel: Huntingdon, CO.4-2043.GOLD MEDALLION three-bed- room brick bungalow built new for owner in 1961.Lot 100 x 550, on Chateauguay River just east of Hunting- don.Basement garage.Apply M.Melnyk, CO.4-2901, after 4 pm.PUREBRED Holstein - Friesan spring calves from qualified dams, also registered bull calves between one and eight months old.W.Kakebeeke, Glenelm, Tel: CO.4-2247.ROY DELUXE refrigerator, like new; Medium size.wood and gas range.Apply J.H.A.Quenneville, Tel: CO.4-2836, St.Agnes.3 Property For Sale 45 ACRES more or less with wood lot and house in good condition.Located in Dundee Centre.For information call FR.3-4631 or apply to Mr.Osias Hart, 10 Academie St, Valleyfield, Que.TWO lots for sale near town.Apply Gerald Tessier, Front Ridge, R.R.3, Huntingdon.PROPERTY at 75 Wellington St.Huntingdon.Apply Mrs.George Beattie.SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter.in excellent condition, Tel: CO.45331.12 TONS of good baled hay.W.J.Vaincourt.Tel: 827-2260, Franklin Centre.G.E.TV.21 inch Consol model in good condition.Ideal for camp.Apply Braithwaite Bros.181 Chateauguay St., Huntingdon, Tel: CO.4-5445.| ALLIS-CHALERMS rotary baler: also 32 foot pipe elevator for round or square bales.Apply W.D.Brown, Glenelm, Tel: CO.4-2470.1950 MORRIS OXFORD.new paint, good condition.13\u2019 runabout.25 h.p.Evinrude.Harvey Forrester, Ormsto FOR SALE 1-B275 International Gas, new.1-B414 Diesel new Tractor disc harrows 8 and 9 ft.Field Cultivators 7 and 8 ft.APPLY: A.A.McCORMICK Tel.829-2337 ORMSTOWN FOR SALE General store in Moira N.Y., on Route 11.Apartment upstairs.REYOME & THOMPSON EIGHT ROOMS at 47 King St, Huntingdon, on % acre lot.Apply CO.4-5442.HOUSE for sale.Apply Lucien Myre, CO.4-5180.FIVE room bungalow with central heating system.569 Barr St., Hemmingford.Reasonable | price for cash sale.Tel: Mau- | Tice Guerin, 366-3294, Ville Lasalle.TWO STOREY, six room house located at 85 Wellington St, modern conveniences, and double garage also.Apply Mrs.Lawrence Murphy, Cnurch Street, Tel: CO.4- SUMMER COTTAGE on Lake St.Francis, Dundee, 3 bedrooms, one acre of land, private.Price $4,000.Enquire H.Brewerton, 1 St.Charles St.Dorion, Que.FARM 100 acres with buildings.Mrs.Fred Robidoux, Hunting- don, CO.4-5779.CAMP with 200 ft.water frontage on Chateaugay Lake, N.Y.Would like to sell immediately.Mrs.Earl Kwaak, Tel: Brain- ardsville, 2145, 4 To Rent THREE room heated apartment, Chateauguay St.A.L.Levine, CO.4-2980.FIVE room apartment at 83 Wellington St.available immediately.CO.4-2173, Hun- \u2019 tingdon.APARTMENT, 2 rooms, bath- water, 220 wiring.Apply 61 Church Street, Ormstown.room, heated, hot and cold HOTEL FOR SALE HUNTINGDON COUNTY first class building \u2014 good business location Down payment $20,000.00.FULLY LICENCED For information apply: Robert Re 3605 Hochelaga St.alties Reg'd.Montreal Tel.LA.6-1089 A.Mainville - Construction © ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS © PANORAMIC WINDOWS OF ALL KINDS e PORCH AND AT LOW Muntingdon STAIR RAILINGS EST PRICES CO-45057 4 To Rent FIVE room apartment on Ro St.in Ormstown, 220 Volt.; Tel: 829-2282.FOUR rooms with bathroom on Fairview Road, Huntingdon.Apply to J.Jules Poirier, CO._4-2504, Ll Lu i AT 90 Lake St.,, Huntingdon.Apply Elzear O'Connor, CO.4-3107._ 1 FIVE room summer camp (3 bedrooms), modern conveniences, sand beach, located near Port Lewis.Apply Fernand Carriere, Tel: CO.4- _be83.2 Lu COTTAGE in the country.Tel: CO.4-2391.Huntingdon.FOUR room apartment, heated, warm water, newly decorated, at 3 Dickson St.in Ormstown Call: Ormstown, Tel: 829-2621.FURNISHED ROOM with or without kitchen privileges._ Tel: CO.4-5205.FOUR room apartment on 51 Dalhousie St., Tel: CO.4-3246, _ Huntingdon._ = _ Le BUNGALOW house to rent, automatic oil system, 220 volt, hot water, situated at 55A Dalhousie St.Immediate occupancy.Emile Legault, Tel: CO.4-3014, Huntingdon.PASTURE for 15 head of cattle, also 24 acres in hay.Mrs.W.J.Caldwell, CO.4-5567.7 Help Wanted LADIES wanted for lunch counter and restaurant, experience preferred, but not essential.Apply in person Thompson's Tobacco Shop and Snack Bar _Reg'd.\u2026.Huntingdon.EXPERIENCED farm hand for year round work.Must be good dairy man.Apply to A.Pinsonneault, Ormstown, 829- 2542, RAWLEIGH business now open in Hemmingford, Franklin, Havelock, ete.Trade well established.Excellent opportunity.Full time.Write at once.Rawleigh's, Dept.E-511- 189.4005 Richelieu, Montreal.PART TIME help for typing and general office work in Town of Huntingdon.Write, Gleaner Box No.6350.Huntingdon.8 Agents Wanted WOULD YOU LIKE to work for yourself?Devote your time to the sale of our guaranteed products useful in every house on a 45% commission basis; specials with free products, incomes according to your ambition; display for demonstrations costs $200.30 day\u2019trial plan.JITO.Dept.72.5130 St.Hubert, Montreal.9 Work Wanted 17 YEAR OLD French Student girl desires work in English Family during the two vacation months.Tel: CO.4-2163.10 Wanted to Buy WE BUY poultry at all times at the highest prices on the market.We dress your poultry ready for the oven or freezer.Alcide Chan- tigny, Ormstown, Tel: 829-2883.11 Lost GRADUATION RING lost Sunday night in the Chateau Parking Lot in Huntingdon.Please contact K.B.Pedersen, 16 For Sale or Rent NEW Brick house, six rooms, automatic heating system, 220 Volt, hot water, Situated at 17 Cross St., Ormstown, Jacques Chasle, Tel: 829-2640, _ Ormstown._ cn BARBER SHOP, giving up business on account of illness.J.A.Desgroseillers, Tel: 825- 2216, Howick.Mortgages and Loans FIRST and second mortgages, town and country.No deposit.No inspection charge.For prompt service write or Tel: A.Duclos, Blackpool, Que, CH.86-3672.Farm Wanted LARGE tillable farm, with stock and Montreal Milk Contract.Would exchange for two properties of four apartments each, in City of Valleyfield.Apply Notary R.Lupien, FR.__3-4777, Valleyfield.__ 19 Farms For Sale 100 ACRE FARM, 80 acres tillable, % mile from Town of Huntingdon on black top road, also will sell complete with stock and machinery, (45 head of stock).Write Gleaner Box 6343, Huntingdon.| APPROXIMATELY 75 acres, 7 room house, inside plumbing, electrically drilled well, all newly renovated.For further information write Gleaner , Box 6345, Huntingdon, Que.FARM (approximately 100 acres), containing choice building lots adjacent to town of Huntingdon limits.Tel: CO.4-5985.Pasturers Wanted PASTURERS WANTED, 60 acres of land with running water at St.Agnes.Apply Mrs.Ovila Richer.Tel: FR.3-9507.Val- leyfield.WANTED TO BUY Cows and horses, dead or alive.ROMEO SOUCISSE Tel.825-2433 Howick ARTIFICIAL STONE Also Plastering and STUCCO Jacques Couture Wilfred Couture Tel.Ormstown 829-2156 Franklin Centre WELL DRILLING To ensure yourself of a sufficient year-round supply of water, For information: Wilfrid Saumier Herdman, Que.TEL.CO.4-5977 WELL DRILLING I guarantee a sufficient supply of water.I also guarantee that water will be approved 'as drinking water by Guvernment test.Terms can be arranged Walter Oes 4 St.Lambert Valleyfield FR.3-4473 LINOLEUM \u2014 CARPET \u2014 TILE PAINT EMERY LATREILLE Tel.CO.4-3276 80 Wellington St.\u2014 Huntingdon HELP WANTED Experienced Farm Help wanted.Write: Gleaner, Box 6348 Huntingdon STORE FOR SALE General store, building and stock.Selling on accoun: of illness.ARSENE D'AMOUR St.Antoine Abbe, Que.Hillside Sales Arena LIVESTOCK AUCTION TUESDAY 8 P.M.6 miles west of Huntingdon Will buy or pick up your stock H, P.HIGGINS, Owner-Auctionees CO.4-5114 Tel: CO.4-2438.be paid before June 1st in for collection.TICE All premiums due my Insurance Agency must , or they will be handed GEO.L.COLLUM S E ED Timothy, Clover, Alfalfa, Alsike, Birdsfoot Trefoil, Ladino, Brome Grass, etc.A.L.LEVINE CO.4-2980 ENERGETIC young married ployment, schooling, etc., to © OPPORTUNITY man, 25-40, for local business.Permanent position.Starting salary $400 monthly with future advances.No previous experience necessary, full training given.Apply in own handwriting, giving past em- GLEANER BOX 6340 Huntingdon, Que.M.Bisson & Sons Private - Municipal - Industrial Well Drilling .Competitive prices WORK GUARANTEED Phone Ormstown 829-2779 If no answer phone Franklin Centre 827-2288 Bicycle and Dog Licences NOW PAST DUE If you have not obtained yours, get it now at POLICE STATION Chief of Police Town of Huntingdon Prince St.NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Lot Holders of the Riverfield Cemetery COMPANY INCORPORATED will be held on Monday night MAY 7th at 8:00 P.Mat the home of ARCHIE ROY, HOWICK Robert McFarlane, President Archie Roy, Secretary Public Auction Sat.May 12 -1P.Mat the residence of Late Ward Leahy 33 Wellington St.Huntingdon, Que.Dominion refrigerator, like new; G.-E.21\u201d table model T.V.complete with antenna ; 3-piece Chesterfield set ; 3-pc.parlor set ; piano and stool; 3-pc.library set; china cabinet; large Quaker oil heater with fan: chime clock; mantel clock; coffee table; end tables; Guer- ney combination gas- wood or coal stove; \u201cBrock\u201d white enamel kitchen wood stove; \u2018\u2018Duo- Therm\u201d space heater; sewing machine; dining table; record player with records; small trunk; beds and dressers; 2 chests of drawers; kitchen table and chairs; elec.washing machine; elec.kit.clock; el.iron; el.toaster; el.lamps; cl.kettle; vases; tools; oilcloth; ornaments; window shades, garden tools, screens, rocking chairs, fern stands; lown-mower, oil tank, quan.of dishes, cutlery, pots and pans, etc.All to be sold to settle estate.Terms: Cash.HAROLD P.HIGGINS Auctioneer children for Kindergarten for Stores to Let Chateauguay Regional Shopping Centre SEVERAL small stores are he- ing constructed next to Stein- berg's Supermarket, Ready for occupation in June.Suitable any business, low rent.Tania esent 3-7016 or Regent Kindergarten Anyone wishing to enroll their 1962-63, kindly register before June 15.Call: Mrs.Paul Labrie Tel.CO.4-5226 Huntingdon PASTURERS WANTED Brook-fed pasture at owner\u2019s risk.CO.4-2368 DONALD EBBETT Glenelm NOTICE to my Rawleigh Customers in Ste.Barbe I will be seeing you soon Leo Leblanc Rawleigh Dealer Ste.Agnes de Dundee Tel.CO.4-5563 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, May 5th., at the residence of Mr.Leslie Rennie, 3 mi.east Herdman Customs on 1st Concession of Hinchinbrooke 1 large school-house bell, 21%: ins.in diameter; chamber sets; antique oil lamps; colored glass; bracket lamps; beautiful oval marble top table; inlaid marble top table; gents Rose and Thistle chair; fire screen; cruet sets; compotes; large r.ssort- ment of antique dishes and glassware: church bell: oval centre table; small \u201cRose and Thistle\u201d chairs; antique sliding- top card table; living-room rug, x 12; demi-johns: antique clocks; good assortment of sleigh Dells; string bells; needlepoint chair; what-not: primitive butter-tray; box \u2018stove; 2 spinning wheels; pine cradle; dough box; pine desk: iron kettles; antique corner cupboard with glass doors; 1930 Model \u201cA\u201d Ford sedan; 1 coal oil kiln; wood-pump manufacturing tools; sheep branding irons; 1 12 cu.ft.Fridge (Gibson): 1 220 G.E.electric stove (4 plates); 1 chrome kitchen set; 1 chesterfield set; 1 antique dining room set: 1 oriential china cabinet; 1 porch glider; 1 dresser; 4 large venetian blinds: 2 magazine racks; 2 hassocks: 1 9x12 wool rug: odd dishes and glasses; 1 canistry set; odd chairs and stands; 1 Beattie washing machine: 1 portable sewing machine; 1 bathroom scales; 2 duplicate billing machines: one 7 in.Faw- cett pot burner: 80 ft.inlaid linoleum, 6 ft.wide; 17x10 rug: 1 vaccum cleaner, President: one 10x18, linoleum; one 9x12 linoleum; one 8x9 linoleum: 1 dresser; 1 looking glass; 1 stair carpet: 2 ironing boards; 1 electric frying pan; bubter prints and many items not listed.Terms: Cash.Sale at 12.30.Refreshments available.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.PUBLIC AUCTION Wednesday, May 9th at the farm of Mr.Norman Towns, 1% mi.West of Franklin Centre, on route 52 The Following: One Surge milker pail: 8-gal.cans: 8 Jersey cows, 2 of which are due in May 2, bred for fall; 2 open heifers (vacc.); 1 team of good work horses: 9 ft.steel land roller: cultivator: spring tooth grubbers: 11-disc drill seeder; potato spade: bull-rake; single plow: 2-wheel trailer: buffalo robe: stoneboat; I.H.C.horse rake: apple ladder: grindstone; bull stick: iron corn sheller: manure trailer; 1 pile of barnyard manure; hav mower; manure sleizh; double sleighs, like new: milk sleigh: set good double harness; '%-set of double harness: electric motor; 1200 lbs.cap.scales; pig rack: wagon on rubber; hay rack; hemlock plank; wagon box and stock rack: carpenter tools: tool chest and many small farm tools.Household furniture: ibson 11 cu.ft.electric refrigerator: Beatty enamel washer; 12-gauge shot gun: organ; centre tables: fern stand: dining room set, consisting of buffet, china cabinet.table and chairs; vacuum cleaner with attachments: mantle clock: chiffonier:; trunks; mirrors; studio couch: electric heater: 3 lawn chairs: set of dishes: assorted dishes.(some antique): and other items not listed.All to be sold without reserve ns Mr.Towns is giving up farm- ng.Terms: Cash.Tel.CO.4-5114 Huntingdon, Que.Sale at 1 PM.Sharp.NOTICE INTERESTED PARENTS FOR Kindergarten 1962 and 1963 meet with Mrs.Ruddock May 14th at 8.00 P.M.- in - Huntingdon High School Public Notice Nomination and Election of Councillors .Province of Quebec Municipality of Hinchinbrooke To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality: PUBLIC NOTICE _Is hereby given by the undersigned, President of the election, that Nomination for the office of Councillors, for Seats No 2-4-6, will be received by the undersigned at The Herdman Town Hall, Wednesday, May 9th, 1962, from ten of the clock until 12 of the clock in the forenoon DST, to replace Messrs, Allan Wilson, John Kennedy, Peter Tully whose term of office has expired.That on Monday, the 14th day of May, 1962, if necessary a poll will be held at Herdman Town Hall, in the said Municipality, from eight o'clock am.until six o\u2019clock p.m., for taking the votes of the Electors for Candidates.And, that Mr.Maurice Leg- gatt of the said Municipality, has been appointed Clerk of the Election.Given at Athelstan, Que, this 23rd day of April 1962.LYELL J.GRAHAM, President of the Election 1 Open Heifer., dairy replacements.Health: All cows other items.new).PLAN TO ATTEND.SALE CONDUCTED BY: Public Notice ELECTION OF COUNCILLORS PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality Township of GODMANCHESTER To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality.PUBLIC NOTICE dersigned President of the Election, THAT: A Public meeting of the Municipal Electors of the aforesaid Municipality, qualified to vote for Municipal Councillors, wil] be held WEDNESDAY, the NINTH (9th) day of the month of May, 1962, at TEN (10 o'clock, D.S.T., at the County Building, Town of Huntingdon, for the purpose of then and there electing Councillors, 1, replace Messrs: Wilbur Arthur _____ Seat No.2 Ruben Donnelly .- Seat Nu.4 Allan Hunter .-.-\u2026 Seat No.6 The three Councillors whuse term of office has expired.THAT on MONDAY the FOURTEENTH (14th) day of the month of May, 1962, if necessary a poll will be held ut the County Building, Town of Huntingdon, from Eight 8) o'clock a.m.until six (6) pm.(DS.T.), for taking the votes of the Electors for Canadiates.AND THAT M.A.BARRETT, Office Clerk, of the Town of Huntingdon, has been appointed Clerk of the Election.GIVEN at Huntingdon.this twenty-sixth (26th) day of the month of April, 1926.JAMES E.BARRETT, President of the Election.FARM DISPERSAL \u2014 AUCTION \u2014 Saturday, May 5 at 12:00 Noon (Sharp) At Lester Carter Farm, Ellengburgh Depot, N.Y.Located: 1 mile north of Ellenburgh Depot on Canon Road, turn north at Pearl's Dept.Store in Ellenburgh Depot village, Watch for Arrows.48\u2014QUALITY HOLSTEINS\u2014438 45 Cows \u2014 21 Fresh within 60 days \u2014 5 Due within 30 days \u2014 19 bred for fall.2 Bred Heifers due in October.Note: This is a very nice herd of Grade Holsteins, producing very well at present.Good size \u2014 Good Udders \u2014 Good Production.All bred to NYABC.Sires with breeding records up to date.An excellent opportunity to buy good bred 60 days or more will be examined by veterinarian for pregnancy.Udder physicals will be done before sale and findings announced.Farm Machinery: 1960 Massey Ferguson 50 Tractor Like New only 320 Hrs.\u2014 W-4 International Tractor New Rubber (Motor recently rebuilt) \u2014 1960 Mau: 2y Ferguson 14\u201d 3 Boitom 3 Pt.Hitch Plows \u2014 1961 Massey Ferguson 3 point hitch Tractor Mower (like new) \u2014 1960 Super-Six Manure Loader with Dozer Blade \u2014 1960 New Holland PTO 130 Bu.Manure Spreader \u2014 New Holland 77 Baler with electric start Wisc.Motor rebuilt in 1961 \u2014 Harvey-Racine 28 ft.Hay elevator \u2014 Coby Farm wagon (very good) \u2014 New Holland FarmWagon (very good) \u2014 McCormick 13 Disc Grain Drill on rubber (Ex.) \u2014 Morall side delivery rake \u2014 Tractor Disc Harrows \u2014 Tractor 12 Drags (Ex.) \u2014 Farm Roller 13 x 24 Tractor Chains \u2014 Stock Water Tank \u2014 Table saw rig \u2014 MeCulloch Super 44A Chain Saw (Ex.) \u2014 5-5 Gals.Con- Pe-Co Trac-Truck Oil 10-20-30 wt.\u2014 DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Milk Cans \u2014 Pails \u2014 Strainers \u2014 4 Milker Units and many 1960 Ford Y Ton Pick-up Truck only 11,000 miles (Like Note to Buyers: This machinery is in very good condition and this sale will offer a money saving opportunity.\u2014 Lunch Available \u2014 Sale Under Tent Terms: Cash \u2014 IMPORTANT NOTICE: Credit terms on cattle and machinery can be arranged by contacting John Duroe, Farm Representative of the National Commercial Bank and Trust Company, of Plattsburgh, N.Y., prior to sale date.AUSABLE VALLEY AUCTION SERVICE Paul W.Calkins, MI.3-9729 Harold P.Higgins, Auctionecr Huntingdon, Quebec Peru, New York 1960 1960 (1959 1959 1958 1958 1958 1958 1957 1956 FORD Sedan Tel.CO.4-5822 LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.USED CAR BUYS OLDSMOBILE Sedan DE SOTO fully equipped PLYMOUTH Sedan PONTIAC, 2 door, hard top STUDEBAKER V-8 Sedan CHEVROLET Hard Top CHEVROLET Sedan CHEVROLET Coach CHEVROLET Coach Huntingdon Motors Reg'd James F.Smythe if 1S HEREBY GIVEN by the un.Huntingdon LOI Chat-A Mrs Blvd, the C day, À lev, P uy sef~ las / will b Happ) Bob guest friend his pe Benar the TI birthc April dance Club the Î youth low à low © the f on fo which room was Smitt suppl St, À The for te Lent meet of M 7 p.n Thi tism Andr the ¢ Thi had (caug held Scho on Ladic the ¢ to tt the | in in and : | were Wedi | reer are estec | Choi at 6 I An Bulle Choi The the k life F aven I men brin | men } selve E bles: k sup É lead k The bin i won i at b k roce wha may F wha P vou CI higt | mar fon TOVE ÿ and per i sen F vice b reas È pres FR As È son ! has \u2018ar onth (10) unty don, and , 10 No.2 No.4 No.6 hose the nee- at n of (8) pm, es of ETT, mn of inted this [ the 2 d d 1e OE 0 000 ET ET OT CHATEAUGUAY HEIGHTS BASIN Chat-A-Way Sewing Club Mrs.L.Barclay of Salaberry Blvd, the Basin was hostess to the Chat-A-Way Ladies on Tuesday.May lst.Mrs.Norman Ash- lov, President has advised that a up ¥st of activities for the past sef+ 1 will be forthcoming at the Jar aeeting until the Fall, which will be sometime in May.-O- Happy Birthday Bob ; Bob Benard was a surprised suest of honor recently when friends gathered at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, Claude Benard, 164 Hamilton Avenue, the Heights, to celebrate his birthday.Bob, 21 years old on April 21st, is the organizer of the dances held at the Recreation club and an ardent worker in the field of entertainment for youth.His aunt, Mrs.C, C.Lud- jow and his cousin, Richie Lud- low of Hudson were on hand for the festivities and they stayed on for the week-end.The party which took place in the playroom at the Benard residence was enjoyed by all.Johnny smithman and the Megatones supplied the music for dancing.-O- st, Andrew\u2019s Notes The Church Membership class for teen-agers which met during Tent in the Church Parlor will meet weekly during the month of May, on Monday evenings at T p.m.-O- The Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be administered at St.Andrew\u2019s, on Sunday, May 6th, at the close of Morning Worship.-0- This week St.Andrew's Choir had several entries in the Cha- tcauguay Valley Music Festival held at the Ormstown High School.The full Choir competed on Tuesday, May 1st and the Ladies Choir competed later in the same evening.In addition to these group entries, some of the Choir members participated in individual entries, duets, solos and a trio.Some of these entries } were scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.New tb recruits for service in the Choir are being sought.Anyone interested is asked to contact the t Choir Director, Mr.Alun Hughes | ment th brings spiritual .members: at 692-4533.An extract from the Church Bulletin illustrates the Volunteer Choir in the following manner.\u201d The Volunteer Choir is one of the great forces for good in the life of the Church.It affords an avenue of service for a fair seg- of the congregation.It growth to its as they give them- à scives week by week they are ¥ blessed in the giving.A Minister, { supported by a loyal Choir will E lead and preach more effectively.bt The lask of the Choir is to lead p in the worship of God.It is no f wonder the singer of olden times, kat his appointment to the choir, ; received this charge.\u201cSee that ; What you sing with your lips you | may believe in your heart, and ÿ what you believe in your heart ' you prove in your Works.\u201d Choir singers are called to a high and holy office, and, like } marriage it is not to be taken t on lightly or thoughtlessly, but reverently, discreetly, soberly ÿ and in the fear of God.It is im- j perative that members be pre- ÿ sent at all reheârsals and ser- | vices.Absence without legitimate p reason is disloyalty to Choir, con- ona a m\u2014\u2014.crane fregation and finally to Christ.As a member of the choir a person has made a commitment, he has said \u201cI will serve\u201d He has à real responsibility.-O- News Round-Up °° Mr.and Mrs.R.A.P.Vander- SPO Teen Type WAYNE FOUNTAIN OX.2-2440 Well it seems as though the weatherman has remembered that April Showers bring May ¢ flowers and has decided to give us 0 month's rain in the last few days.This Monday it was back to the classrooms for us all and a lot of complaints were heard, but in my point of view it is a * change in the monotony.1 tell everyone to phone and Bive me their news and last ; week I was surprised to receive a phone call dealing with my column, but as the conversation brogressed I did not find it very Dieasing.I will be glad to put any news that is given me in this column and will gladly ÿ answer any questions about the column but I will not give out any information If the person speaks to me the way this one did.I hope more people will Phone me with news at OX-2- A before nine o'clock Monday DANCES Wl one dance was held this ; Weekend and that was at the pre Chateauguay Heights Recreation Club.Don Wilson's Band supplied the music and did a very Bood jcb of it, Rane next dance at the Heights pecreation Club will be next riday and it will be a Record Op and Bob Bernard will have a the latest records for you to alice to so come one come all You'll have a swell time.VILLAGE NORTH correspondent: Mrs, Mildred McCutcheon, 34 Oliver, OX.2.A068 woude of Zuphen, Holland have arrived from New York City where they were the guests of their son Dr.R.J.P.Vander- woude and will be in residence at the Jost home on Watt Avenue for the next two months.-0- Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Harding of Trudeau Avenue, the Heights, who will Observe their 52nd wedding anniversary on Monday, May 7th.Mr.and Mrs.Irven Watt, their granddaughter Mary Schurman of Watt Avenue and Miss Margaret Watt of Montreal have returned from Westfield, Mass., where they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Werner Herzig.Mrs.Herzig, (Frances) accompanied her parents home and will be their guests for the next week.0- Congratulations to Mr.Albert Lobban of St.John Blvd, the Station who hes just completed 25 years service with the Steel Co.of Canada.Al was feted with a dinner at the 'SheratoniMount Royal and presented with a gold pocket watch to mark the occasion, -Q- Belated congratulations also to Mr.Charles Cammell of Gordon Avenue, the Heights who recently received similar recognition upon completion of 25 years service with Dupont's of Canada.-0- Mr.Charles Slack of Waterloo, Que.was a visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs.Stanton Jack, Smith St., during the past week.-0- Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Trevor Bray of Oliver Avenue, on the birth of their daughter, Sunday, April 29th at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal.-0- Sgt.Armand Hawey, R.C.AS.C.of Trudeau Avenue presently posted at Leopoldville, the Congo delighted his family with a recent parcel which contained spears, lances and tom toms.The family are now eagerly awaiting another package which is on the way.Set.Hawey expects to be back home in three months.-O- Moving das sees the W.J.Howell family of Hamilton Avenue taking up residence on Normand Blvd.in Chateauguay Centre; the Harold Smith family of Montreal returning to their home on Hamilton Avenue; the Jim El- son's of Chateauguay North coming to Gilmour Avenue, the Heights; the John Pugh family of the Station off to Montreal and the Jack Dickson family of Salaberry Blvd, the Basin, moving to Desrochers St., the Station.-0- OBITUARY The Jate Eva Emond Eva, wife of the late Armand Emond, longtime residents of Ville de Lery passed away at the Verdun General Hospital, on Thursday, April 26th, following a lengthy illness, in her 71st year.The body rested at the Funeral Home of Bourgie and Bro.Reg\u2019d at Beauharnois.Requien Mass in Notre Dame de Lery Church, on Monday, at 10 am.was followed by Interment at Chateau guay Cemetery.Mrs.Emond leaves to mourn her, four daughters, Annette (Mrs.Norman Mc- Cabe) of Chateauguay Station, Anita (Mrs.M.Gingras), Don (Mrs.R.Nault), Jacqueline (Mrs.F.Burns) of Ville de Lery and a son Didace.; Heartfelt sympathy is extended to her family.Also on Friday night there will be the Easter Dance at Maple School.This also looks like a swell time so lets see a large turnout here too.Chateauguay High Notes i Well he Volleyball semifinals are over between 10B2 and 10A and 10B2 emerged the victors by edging 10A 22-20.The finals between 10BI and 10B2 will start on Wednesday at lunch hour.Well another new face has appeared in the Halls of Cha- teauguay High and that is the face of Jean Barker and she is in 8C Jean is a former resident of Ville La Salle and she now lives in the Terrace.How's Chateau- guay Jean ?Seeing that it is around the first of May there will be a lot of new arrivals.I'll have more news eoout the newcomers next week.CHATTER Two parties were held this weck-end and they were both on Saturday night.One was at the home of Linda Strike and the other at the home of Monique Charbonneau.Everyone that attended these parties had a swell time and are looking forward to more like them.Seems as though two girls have their eye on the same guy.May the better girl win.A certain girl has tried W.R.A.A coffee Party and Food Sale is scheduled for the 9th of May at the Clubhouse.Mrs.L.Rennie who will be in charge of the food table will be happy to receive any donations.Don't forget the date.W.R.A.A teen party was held at the Club last Friday night in honor of Walter Letham who had a birthday .that week.Some 30 teens arrived and a good time was had by all.-O- -0- Miss Vicky de la Plante spent the Easter holidays as a guest of Mrs.May Birch and is now on her way back to Nassau.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Ross Pirrie ar- ~ived from Toronto for a brief stay at the home of Mr.Pirrie's mother, Mrs.Gladys Pirrie of - Above, left to right, head table guests at the Ville de Lery Club Sportif Hockey Banquet on Saturday evening: Mayor Jos.La- berg: of Chateauguay; Roger Daigneault, coach of the Mosquitoes, district champions; Louis Trudeau, Ville de Lery business- Hockey Banquet A gala evening took place at the Bellevue Golf Club last Saturday evening when all the teams of the Ville de Lery Sportive Association, their families and friends gathered there for dinner and presentations.Present were: Mayor and Mrs.Turcot, Ville de Lery; Mayor J.Laberge, Chateauguay; Mr.and Mrs.L.Trudeau; Mr.and Mrs.R.Daignault; Mr.and Mrs.G.Turcot; Mr.G.Haton; Miss Be- langer.Banquet \u201cMosquitos\u201d were honoured by being presented with The Plouffe Trophy and the Jack Taylor Trophy.Individual Trophies were presented to Andre Caron, Brent Butler and Michel Legault.All Hockey players then received wallets as gifts.The Bowling Trophies were then presented as follows: Girls: 7 years, L.Jolicoeur: 8 years, Susan Faubert: 9 and 10 years, C.Faubert; 11 and 12 years, Johanne Faubert; 13 and LAKESHORE ROAD NEWS Correspondent: MRS.HAZEL FERGUSON OX.2-6480 \u2014 1294 Lake St.Louis Road Bellevue.Not only was this a visit but their arrival had a dual -rpose, Mr.and Mrs.Pirrie Jrced Welsh Terriers and they had come to Montreal to enter them in the Ladies Kennel Club Dog Show over the past week.While we are on the subject, Mrs.May Birch (President of the Kennel] Club) reports to me that the show was a huge success with approximately 500 dogs entered.First prize Novice \u201cA\u201d class in the Obedience Trials went to a poodle \u201cMay Diques Chocolate Echo\u201d owned by Miss Gloria Cappadocia with 194 and 198 out of 200 and had formerly come from Mrs.Birch herself.-0- Our deepest sympathy is extended to the families of three residents who passed away recently, Mrs.Emond, mother-in- law of Mr.Frank Bruno, Mrs.Hainault and Mr.Daignault.man who devoted many hours Lo ensure the success of the Club's winter activities; Marcel Pronovost of Detriot Red Wings whose sincere advice to \u2018the young players was appreciated by parents as well as children; Mayor G.- Turcot.and - Coach 00\u20ac cin 47 Gilles - Hatton: 14 years, Lise Frappier; 15 and 16 years, Nicole Rufiange.Highest Single, M.Michaud.Boys: 5 and 6 years, P.Mich- aud; 7 and 8 years, D.Lavoie; 9 and 10 years, Brent Butler; 11 and 12 years, J.Sauvé; 13 and 14 years, M.McGar; 15 and 16 years, R.Dagenais.Highest game Michel Turcot.Then the highlight of the evening came, when guest speaker, Mr.Marcel! Pronovost spoke on the importance of sportsmanship at an early age with stress on education as well.He told the children that it was alright to be a good athlete but it was better to be an educated one.After which the boys gathered around their idol and swamped him with questions which Mr.Pronovost was happy to answer at great length.Thus ended a very good hockey season for all.The Association Sportive de Ville de Lery wish to thank Mr.F.|Ravmond for his cooperation in \u2018making this banquet a success.Mrs.LOUIS FUR, FEATH It will soon be time for our boys and girls to get out the boat, oars, line, hooks and sinkers for that wonderful first day 1294 LAKE ST.to get the bait, which most likely will be the earthworm.Would you like to know something about the earthworm?It is the common inhabitant of the soil, almost everywhere you see dozens of them after a rain has forced them up from their burrows.At night too, especially may see them above ground.I when the ground is damp, you have gone out at night with a flashlight looking for worms.sometimes they are stretched out on top of the grass but mostly they are half in the earth, and one has Lo be very quick to catch them and sometimes onc has to pull quite hard to get them out of the soil.Ordinarily they stay underneath for their skins are thin and moist and the sun dries them out and Kills them.They burrow through the earth in search of food, which is decaying plant materi.l.But if the soil is tightly packed they must liter has influenced others.Coleen Walsh finished moving from Chateauguay Park on Monday evening and is now living in Ville La Salle.Hope you like It there Coleen.If any of you teenagers know of a licensed Amateur Radio Operator that will be willing to help others to obtain their license please contact yours truly at OX-2-2440.I guess I'd better end the column now and get back to the schoo! books and get my home- (take it easy and remember changing her hair colour andphone in your news.HAZEL of fishing.But first you have | THE CHILDREN'S CORNER BY FERGUSON VILLE DE RS AND FUN ally eat their way through the earth.They swallow all the soil particles that lie in the wav.Within the earthworm digestive canal the food materials are separated out and used, the un- | digestive soil is left behind in 1 little ropes, which hold to-gether \u201cuntil they are dry.You may have seen them on the ground, they are called castings.The great i biologist Charles Darwin and his sons studied the activities of the j earthworm with great care.They (discovered that the worm reg- LERY Handsome trophies for bowl playing their Colonia C.P.OA.The men held their regular mecting on Thursday evening, at Vetville Hall.This was a very important meeting.when plans for the development of the Park site were discussed and proposed plans given to the members.The first steps will be to fill and level the land and fence it in completely.-0- Bowling is now over in both men's and ladies leagues, Wednesday night saw Kay Malizia\u2019s team and Pat Derby's team playing off for first place.Kay Malizia's team, came out on top again.Congratulations girls! -=0- Dont forget the Bowling Banquet on May 19th., be sure you have your baby-sitter In advance, they may be hard to find that night.Women of the Church Thursday evening the Women of the Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.C.Lavictoire.There was a large turnout of members and friends.Following the business meeting a penny auction was held, which was enjoyed by all.At the close of the meeting Betty Jordan, on behalf of the group, presented Marge Cheyne with a gift and wished her every success in her new home in the Maritimes.Delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge.-0- Maple Home & School Association Dance Recital Thursdav night, May 10th at 7:30 PM.it would be wel worth vour while to come to Maple School, Yes.it's the Dance Recital, This is not only for the parents of those children in the recital, but for each and evervone who would be interested in seeing the children do their dances Tickets are on sale ther is no charge for children accom vanied by parents, Mrs.Rienk- horn on Jane Ave is Ticket Convener for the (Catenin aren so enll her st 692-4940 if vou would Hike tickets, -()= Paver Bovs A sum of monev, under a dollar was found Saturday on the island at Lang and Colville Stx IL is believed some, ona of the bovis plaving there must have Yost if, If it's vours call Mr.H \u201cTaylor at OX 2-0837.\u2026 4 #0 Sympafhy - Our sincère svmeathv to Mr Rill Broce and family whose father Mr, Robert Bruce of Vers dun vassed away on Friday Get Well Wishes Get well wishes fo Trish Mer- bv of Cnlania Ave who is down with measles just now.Beauharnois Happy birthday wishes to Philip Piette who will be 6 years old on May 11th.From his family.O- Happy birthday wishes are sent from all members of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Canadian Legion to Comrade Joan Machic who celebrates on May Tih.-O- Mr, and Mrs.Matt Gilligan of the Gore Road, Huntingdon, have returned to their own home after spending the winter with their daughter and family, Mr.and Mrs.McCaig of Bissonnette Street.-O- Indoor sessions for baseball are now bcing held every Thursday evening from 7-9 and every Saturday from 10 am.till noon at the Salle de Loisirs.\u201d All boys interested in playing baseball this year are welcome regardless to whether they have played in Lhe league or not.The ages are 8-15, Guide News \u201cA Flying Up\u201d ceremony was held on April 16th and the following girls \u201cFlew Up\u201d.Linda Arpin, Bonnie Conrad, Evelvn Dumker, Norma White, Sheila Davies.Mrs.Arpin received her war ranty pin and Mrs.Conrad ro ceived her 4-year pin.Two new girls were enrolled.ularly brought its castings to the surface and that they were constantly plowing and cultivating the soil on a small scale.Darwin calculated that, regions where carthworms are plentiful they bring up cighteen tons of castings on an acre of ground each vear.For this reason.the right, Scott MacKay; Chateauguay Sea Scout and Cub News {By Brian Walsh) Chateauguay Scout News By Brian Walsh Due to the Easter holidays some of the troop meetings were called off.The Pathfinder Troop took a short hike last Jud troop meeting.The Path- {finder Troop took another hike as Saturday, April 28th.Mohawk Crew This crew took type of sompass hike last Saturday, \\pril 28th.Notice of this was nentioned in a previous column.n the following paragraphs each patrol Will tell of the ex- deriences they encountered.Each patrol Was given a slip of paper and directed to a certain point.Ine first patrol listed was driven y car to Hizhway 3 about ls mile from the rallway crossing.At 9.55 a.m.-\u2014 10 a,m.took first compuss bearing of 270 .10.05 Iezan to cross a strip of land but ve were refused passage.The and extended back about \u2018a mile and was surrounded by dÂush.10,15 wan, we decided to go vack to the trucks.10.25 cached rafiway crossing and srocerded along towards the lelghts, 1045 reached 132 way Mark between highway and duights.We kept walking until ve heard a signal shot and met sosun Inn Reilley who pointed out where we were to meet the test of the troop, 11.15 reached camp, had luneh and went home at.1 pan.Canada Goose Patrol 4.40 Given paper we Huet.ded to bend past Walsh's Joue.10 aan.al bend we took 20 bearing and started walking until we saw a liag or heard a hot, We went in a straight line «1 the way.Of course we had 3 £0 around anousts, trees, ww.) and mud, We were the veutid patrol to arrive.Lunch ard tun in the hay loft of tie ad farm, waich 1 situated out one mie back of the Gaditpsite on the Reg Holmes property (Top of the Heights) 1oHlowrd.We then broke camp aud went home, Blue Heron Patrol Wi left at 9.90 wm.and arrived Ab Royal Beach on the Caugh- dawaga Road, We, toul uo 205° >ekriug.We went through thor oushes, à shake pit where there were about 50 to 60 snakes.Then we went through muskeg.We gol co thie train tracks at about 11.30 mand heard the signal shot Ad arrived at the old farm.General Scout News Fring Eiki, Patrel Leader GF the Otter Patrol in the Mo- a The next meeting of the Catholic Womens' League will be held on May 8th at 830 pm.in the Ste Paul's Parish Hall, AH members are asked to do their ut Most lo attend this important meeting.Mrs.Margaret Shea sends her heartfelt thanks to all members who helped to make the rummage sale last Friday such a greal Success.Con Legion News Next Saturday evening, May 5th, the Beauharnois Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion will hold its annual Trophy Night, at.the Beauharnois Municipal Mall.This will he a gala eve ning.On this occasion, all the trophies and awards that have been won during the year by the Branch and its members will be given out along with the prizes that go with them.This is the night that everyone has been expecting for a long time.This, is the Legion's \u201cOscar Night.\" Dancing will start around 8.30 pm.with a good orchestra to provide the music.Refreshments will also be served to suit the \u2018taste of everybody.So, remem- her: May 5th, Saturday Night, Adniissinon is S1.00 per person and it's open house.Come and hring your friends with vou.(Teen-agers will not be allowed in.\u201cShorty Bourassa, nublicist Royal Canadian Legion 146) Branch.carthworm unimportant as it may appear is of great value.to man.se- Gar, awards, left to'cond row: Claude Sauve, Andre Dagenais, Nicole Rufiange.J.V.Beauharnois (Que, ing and hockey were awarded at| Legault, Louise Jolicoeur, Picrre|Turcot, Christianne Faubert, Lise work finished.so until next week lthe Club Sportif de Ville de) Michaud, Brent Butler, Ronald 'Frappier; third row: Tommy Mc.to | Lery banquet on Saturday.Dis-| Daigneault, Lorraine Michaud, Robert rsday evening instead of a Wednesday, May 2nd, 1962 The Gleaner - 6a hawk Orew and Michael Zurick from the Pathfinder Troop took their First Class Journey last \u2018weekend.First Aid Demonstration All scouts are invited to attend an Artificial Respiration Demonstration tonight (Wednesday), May 2nd at the Jullus Richardson School at 7.30 p.m.Valleyfield (Continued from page 1) Easter vacation with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.J.D, hMcoonald, \u2018Suzanne and Kim have returned from a two week vacation as guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Vivian in Pompano, Florida.Mrs.N.Clifford and Marylin motored to Toronto during Easter week to visit friends and Calvary Baptist Church : CHATEAUGUAY Welcome you at 100 ST.EUGENE ST.Phone OX.3-0932 Chateauguay Centre Sunday Services: 11 a.m.Family Bible Hour 7.30 p.m.Evening Service , Prayer Meeting Tuesday Bvening Young People meet every Friday at 7.30 p.m.All Invited Maplewood Presbyterian Church Chateauguay Minister: Rev.John F.Allan 9-00 A.M.11:00 A.M.VETVILLE CHAPEL SERVICE WORSHIP SERVICE HELD IN MAPLE SCHOOL CHURCH SCHOOL: Seniors: 9 yrs and over, 9:45 am Juniors, 3-8 yrs, at 11:00 am Born BRAY At Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, on April 20th, 1962, to Mr.and Mrs Trevor Bray, Oliver Ave, Cha- teauguay, Que, a daughter.BERNARD On April 24th, 1962, to Mr.and Mrs.Peter Bernard, St.Leon St, Chateauguay, Que, a daughter.LACOURSE oral At Lachine Hospital, on April 23rd.1962, to Mr.and Mrs.R.La course St.Francis Blvd, Cha.teauguny, Que, oo daughter, LESLIE At Catherine Booth Hospital on April 26th, 1962, to Cren- Mariella Sunstrum and Gloria Mr.and Mrs.Cameron Teste Mnckay.À second class badge hateauguay, Que, a daughter.wis awarded to Louise Hodges.* The Commissioner and parents Died were present for the ceremonies grsn RH | iin ! SHOP Al Royal Victoria and refreshments were served Hospital, on April 23rd, 1962, und in enjoyable evening, was Harold Bishop, in his 36th wd by all, ° year, husband of the late LWA.News Shirley Grace Campbell, and father of Donald, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Bishop, and brother of Wilma (Mrs.George Telfer), Shirley (Mrs Lioyd MacCallum and Beverly (Mrs.Walter Fillipowich).Funeral from SL.Andrew's United Church, Chateauguay.BROWN In Chateauguay Centre, on April, 20th, 1962, in his 85th year, Gordon G, Brown, husband of Sophie Stanley, resting al 109 Manor Drive West End.Interment Chateau- guy Centre Cemetery.EMOND - At Verdun General Hospital, April 26th, 1962, Eva, wife of the late Armand Emond, in her 71st year and mother of Annette (Mrs.N.gras, Don (Mrs.R.Nault), McCabe).Anita (Mrs.M.Gin- Jacqueline (Mrs.F.Burns) and son Didace.Interment at Chateauguay Cemetery.Experienced bilingual relatives.Mr.and Mrs.R.D.McEachern and Douglas spent ten days on a motor trip to Hyannis, Cape Cod, and Atlantic City.Mr.and Mrs.L.McLaren of Ingleside were mid-week guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Hargrave.Chateauguay Classified Advertisements \u201cBUTLER & PAULE REALTIES LTD.For Every Type of Real Estate, from Chateauguay to Valleyfield, Phone OX.2-6731 | Chateauguay \u2014 Beauharnois For Rent 1) 2 bedroom semi-detached $50.00 2) 3 bedroom duplex $65.00 3) Heated 2 bedroom bungalow $90.00 4) 6 room bungalow $110.00 and others available now; call to inspect.Chatcauguay Heights 7 room house on lot 100x120, oil system, 58,500.Eves.OX.2.4601.FOR SALE GARAGE DOOR with all hard- wire, 6x8, $20.00.Oxford 2- 2690.1950 MORRIS MINOR, good tires, new battery.Call 692- 9053 4 To Rent HEIGHTS.comfortable 5 room house, sunporeh, lawn, ideal small family, June ocoupancy.Call 692-2154.FURNISHED room to let, kitchen privileges, near bus stop and river.Call: 692-6098.5 Wanted to Rent MODERN 6 room house with garage or car port, required by responsible English speak- Ing family.Chateauguay Terrace or West End preferred.R.M.Houldsworth, 27 Wakil Drive, St Catherines, Ont.'6 Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD wanted by elderly male pensioner, modern conveniences, near town and shopping district.write Lo 4598 Montelair Ave.Montreal, 2H, Que., giving full particulars.All correspondence confidential \u2018 7.Help Wanted | WOMAN to work In nursing home for night shift.No objection to an elderly person.Gond salary to the right party.Call OX.2-0102, Ohateauguay.7 Help Wanted Ladies interested in making $100.00 or more per month with Beauty Counselor products, apply: MRS.GISELE LACASSE Tel.OX.2-9135 G.M.SNOW GENERAL CONTRACTOR Home Improvements, Renovations, New Construction, Garages, Car Ports, Basement Playrooms, New Furniture and Repairs.WORK GUARANTEED OX.2-8352 0006000 0000000040000040000040000040000000040000000000410000040404 HELP WANTED young lady for stenography and typing work.Apply between 10 a.m.and 5 pan.CLAUDE HURTUBISL 25 D'An, Chatcauguay Centre Town Hall jou Blvd.Chatcauguay COLOOIIPPOOPIIOIPOOOIIINDOPOOIONPDIOOPOPOOPOTODDOLOPSIOPPGSIOGISIIGISISS mmm 2 PUBLIC Chatcauguay Centre: That dog and bicyc able at the City Hall, tcauguay Centre.CLA Town NOTICE Public notice is hereby given by the undersigned, secretary-treasurer of the Town of le licenses arc now duc for renewal for the ycar 1962-63 and arc avail- 25 D'Anjou Blvd, Cha- Given this 1st day ol May, 1962.UDE HURTUBISE, C.A.Secrctary-Treasurer, of Chateauguay Centre.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 i COT A I WP Te et wove EICUR In the above photo Maple-~L.tu R.are: Mrs.À.Fowle, Mrs.wood Presbyterian Choir pose in their caps and gowns, for which they are grateful to the Con- Andrew\u2019 and Rose- gregation of St.Church, Lachine mount First United Church M.Ferguson, Mrs.M.Allan, Mrs A.Cluff, Mr.David Smith, Pianist and Choir Director, Mrs.D.McVeigh, Rev.John Allan, { Mrs.K.Cowper, Mrs.J.McKee, .Mrs.Sowerby and Mrs.J.Wes- Four Police Held In Case Of Death Of A Man Arrested At A Disturbance At Napierville Four suspended Quebec Prov- drinks and swallowed them incial Police officers on Friday, | whole, Gendron said.were sent for voluntary statement May 4 by Judge Paul Hur- Shortly after a fight started, Gendron said.\u201cI was pushed into teau who called evidence given at {a toilet and told I didn't have the two-day preliminary hearing any business in the fight.I lost \u201ca tale of savagery.\u201d In rendering his verdict, Judge slam- Hurteau, visibly angered, med his fist several times on the desk and delivered a stiff lecture to the police officers.\u201cNo one, not even a police officer, has the right to strike another person, unless in defence of their life,\u201d he cried.The police officers involved should have other ways nnd means at their disposal to subdue a prisoner, he said.The hearing ended with testi mony by medico-legal expert Dr.Jean Marie Roussel \u2014 28th wit- nes called \u2014 that Paul Boutin, 53, 6599 Monk Blvd.died as a result of \u201cnumerous blows\u201d and that no one injury would have caused his death.As a result of his death, Set.Florent aLndry, Cpl.Armand Gagnon and Csts.Fernand Rose and Edouard Maroni were charger with manslaughter.Maroni, in addition, was charged with perjuring himself, and his hearing on that charge will be held May 4.Arrests of the four were made on direct order of Attornev- General Lapalme two months after Boutin died in a Provincial Police cell late on the night of Feb.4.He had been arrested following a wild brawl at the Travellers\u2019 Inn in South Shore Napierville.The coroner\u2019s inquest into his death had concluded with the verdict that he had died as the result of violence but that blame could be attributed to no one in particular.Middle-aged Paul Boutin was quoted as begging provincial policemen to \u201cdon\u2019t hit me any more\u201d, and getting his answer in the form of repeated kicks in the kidneys.\u2018A Drink Or Two\u2019 Lucien Gendron, 40, of Woodland, Que., Boutin\u2019s fishing companion on Feb.4.said he had been picked un at his home early in the morning.started off for some ice-fishing.He also admitted thev had had \u201csome\u201d beer and \u201csome\u201d gin dur- ine the day while they were fishing.\u201cWe stonmed around four p.m.\u201d | get Boutin he said.\u201cand went to Boutin\u2019s I staved in the in about 15 minutes and we went to the Traveller's Tnn, We went to the grill and had som» drinks, and Boutin was talking about his brother's home.car and Boutin came back fichine with some knew there\u201d people he Tt was during this time that Boutin put live minnows in his 1 He admitted having \u201ca drink or two\u201d at his house with Boutin before they Imy glass eye and someone gave \u2018it back to me.Then the police came.\u201d According to Gendron, the officers handcuffed Boutin and dragged him out the hotel door by the feet.\u201cHis head hit against the cement stairs as they dragged him out,\u201d Gendron said.\u201cThen they dumped him into their car like you'd shove in a mattress.They put me in a second car and we were taken to Montreal.\u201cBoutin arrived before I did and even from downstairs I could hear him yelling at the policemen not to hit him any more.He was telling them that Paul Aubut ( a well-known defence lawyer) would straighten things out.\u201cWhen we got there I saw Maroni kicking him.Someone {said not to kick him anymore.that they've done enough, but he kicked and hit him four or five more times before they put him in his cell.\u201cI heard him breathing hard for a while and then there was silence.1 thought he had gone to sleep.\u201d Another Witness Another major witness was Denis Cote.His testimony was brief, but he said he had seen \u201csomeone\u201d kick Boutin on the head \u201cseveral times\u201d while the fight was going on in the Traveller\u2019s Inn.\u201cI heard him velling, desperately,\u201d Cote said.\u201cHe was saying: \u2018Let me go.Youll Kill me: \u201d Const.Guv Leclair, the first officer on the scene, said that when he arrived he saw Boutin sitting alone on the floor.\u201cHe looked glassyeyed, and there was some dried blood on his lins.\u201d he said.\u201cHis face was slightly puffed, and he was mumbling for someone to call the police.\u201d Leclair said Boutin did not believe he was a policeman \u201cbecause I was wearing the blue uniform.\u201d Leclair said he drove Gendron to Montreal \u201cwithout incident.but I heard on my radio that Maroni and Rose had trotible with Boutin.\u201d On arrival at Montreal, he said he had to help the others into police head- ouarters.\u201cHe iust sat down in the revolving door and we had to nush him through,\u201d the officer said.Inside he said he saw Maroni slap Boutin three times in the fare after PBontin had kicked Maroni.\u201cWhile he was sitting on the floor Cnnst.de Francisco | irked him in the V¥idnavs, sawing: \u2018This won't do him any good ton.Back L.to R.Mr, C.Blenkhorn and Mr.B.Brown.Regular members missing from this photo are: Mrs.Inglis, Mr.R.Gallacher and Mr.J.Van- derby.(Photo By Larry Cowper) because I have pointed shoes on.\u201d Upstairs in the cell-block area he said he saw Maroni hit Bou- tin again.\u201cWhen someone told him to stop, Maroni said \u2018If you'd had the trouble with him that we had, you'd do the same thing.\u201d Judge Hurteau noted that Bou- tin had received a beating before heing taken into custody at the now before the courts\u201d but that the majority of his injuries were inflicted after he left the hotel in the hands of the police.Pixie Bowlers Enjoy Outing Saturday morning ten girls.who bowled this season, accompanied by Mrs.Chamberlain enjoyed the show \u201cMoon Pilot\u201d down town.They then came to the Chateau-Gai Motel, where they had Bar-B-Q Chicken.Mrs.Shirley Robbie joined them here.After dinner the trophies for the year were presented.These were won by Sheila Chamberlain, who had High Average, Barbara Chamberlain for High Triple Net and Frances Kelly for High Triple Gross.Each girl was then given a keensake, in the form of a medallion with bowling pins and ball on it.Many thanks are due Mrs, Robbie and Mrs.Chamberlain for all their work with the girls.Air Cadets Attend Church Service (By M.McCutcheon) Brian Walsh of the Basin, George Hawey of the Heights, Bob Wallace and Ronnie Hurtu- buise of Colonia, cadets of No.1 West Montreal Air Squadron attended Church Service at Queen lof the World Cathedral in Mon- :treal, on Sunday, April 29th.The Squadron had slated a Church Parade to the Cathedral and St.George's Church with the rally point at Windsor Station, but owing to weather conditions the iparade was cancelled.(I hear (that this is the third year in a \u2018row that the parade has had to ibe cancelled because of rain).I \u2018had an unexpected look at the |boys as they left for Montreal live they looked trim and attrac- tive in their uniforms which are being worn so proudly.Hear that the boys enjoyed their first flight iseveral weeks ago at St.Hubert at which time they were allowed to take the controls.Enthusiasm lis running high.Brian reported that several squadrons from New York States were in attendance.One squadron was made up of girls and Brian thought they really looked keen.45 MAPLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN RECEIVE ATTENDANCE PINS Mr.Superintendent, T.Black, Sunday School with some 45 Above are Rev.John Allan and (the Sunday morning service atjof these children were receiving Maple School.These pins are|their first pins and some their (LEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS @ Vol.3, No, 9 Entries Required For Annual Flower Show # The 11th Annual Pétes des Fleurs sponsored by the Ladies Committee of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts on May 30th and 31st., will have for its theme \u201cArt and Flowers\u201d, as the Museum's Collection of various periods and styles, Gre- clan, Baroque, Renaissance, Modern, Canadiana ete, will be emphasized as backgrounds for the Floral Displays Any Amateur may enter this flower - arranging c¢ om petition and entry forms are now available at the Museum.These forms must be returned to the Committee by May 24th, but earlier competion is urged, as several of the twelve different classes will be limited to a stated number of entries.Exhibitors may make only one entry in each class.The popular Children\u2019s class for those under fourteen, is included again.The arrangement is to be of flowers and accessories or toys *o Tepresent a garden or farm.Also back on the list of classes is the Miniature Arrangement, which is not.to exceed an overall measurement of three inches.ihe The classes also include the traditional Japanese arrangement, the Novice and Challenge classes and the Budget and Monochromatic classes.New this year is the invitation Class, which' is open to.members of J.A.M.M.only.This\u2018 ; is to be a composition to compliment thelr chosen Abstract painting or Sculpture.i Those desiring further information about the Fêtes des Fleurs may write to the office of the Ladies Committee in the Museum.Entry in the Competition is free.Co-Chair- men of this year\u2019s event are|l Mrs.Roger Beullac and Mrs.Henri Moquette.IRRESPRESSIBLE ADELAIDE Adelaide became queen of Italy, by marriage, in 947.The Encyclopedia Americana records that this Burgundian beauty was imprisoned after her king husband's death three yearsigi later.She escaped\u2019 with little delay and in 951 married Otto I, king of Germany.When he became head of the Holy Roman Empire in 962, Adelaide rt EE Above is pictured Mr.Eric was crowned empress.Her fina i | honour came after she was Wesselow of Pine Avenue, Cha widowed again, in 973.For 13 |teauguay Heights, one of the years she acted as regent \u2014 in |world\u2019s foremost portrait pain- effect, head of the empire \u2014 | ters.Starting May 12, his gift to for her grandson, Otto III.the world of art, a new method Gilbert and Sullivan Re-enacted By Chateauguay Councils Many moons ago discussing a tripartite participation by the three Chateauguay Councils of the existing Fire Dept and Police Force it was agreed verbally that the Town amd the Centre would each assume 40% of the cost with the Heights accepting an assessment of 20% excluding capital charges.This agreement struggled for survival for months but eventually lingered and died without having been ratified by councils.What has happened in the interim ?The Town and the Centre have jointly operated the two forces with a Police and Fire looking in like poor relations.What will be the final outcome ?Will the Town and Centre decide to call it a day and split up and go each their own way ?If so will the Heights amalgamate with one or the other?Time will tell.In the meantime the taxpayer, poor old John Doe, must be satiated with the shenanigans and the long drawn out and repetitious deliberations of the city fathers.The abouve deals chiefly with the Fire Department.What about the Police Department ?Presumably amalgamation of the Police and Fire Depts.of the Commission composed of mem-|Town of Chateauguay and bers from the two councils, and |Chateauguay Centre was to avoid the Heights also participate in|duplication of administration the protection available on a rental basis at $750.00 per month without representation.Now it appears there Is dissatisfaction between the Town and Centre on the apportioning of the housing and administration charges.Initial- and to obtain an improved location and handling of the two services with a minimum of conctalkies, also an avoidance of ressures and interferer:.by he officials.Illegal interference by certain aldermen has increased to a .y the Town provided the clerical point that the morale of the effort and the Centre the!police force is seriously affected.housing, but from time to time| Under the present arrange- each side considered thelr con- ment it is suggested that the tribution was worth more than efficiency of tne Police Protec- they were recelving and there- | tion in the Town of Chateau- fore one raised the ante only to'guay has diminished consider- have the other do the same.To ably and it is thought that the goute one example \u2014 the Town Town has been sadly neglected.provides clerical effort which| A co-ordination committee they now claim costs $2400.00 had been formed and the deci- per annum, the Centre claim the sions of the committee were cost should only be $1200.00.On never ratified by the Town of the other hand the Centre has Chateauguay Centre due to the several times boosted the cost of deleterious effect of small town housing the force and the equip- politics.ment.This state of affairs could: The arrangement was entered go on ad infinitum, meanwhile into as an experiment which has the Heights are on the outside proven to be unsatisfactory.Open Letter To The Taxpayers Chateauguay Centre, _ April 30, 1962.After the Chatéauguay Centre council meeting held Wednesday, | gravel roads, against the recommendations of our engineer who has always said that gravel roads April 18; it is our duty to warn the population against what is happening there.At this meeting, bids for pavement work were opened, but refused by the council, one tender being more than twice the price of the other one.The council then called for new tenders.At are as good as crushed stones, even if they are less expensive.At the same meeting, some councillors found that our en- er was not competent enough Oo inspect tlhe sewer and water works.\u2018They \u201csaid that on the water main contract in the old \u2018part of the town last year, the CHATEAUGUAY, QUE.MAY 2nd, 1962 of fusing layers of stained glass, will be o.t exhibition at the Museum oi Fine Arts, Gallery XII, in Montreal.Last week-end Mr.Wesselow was seen by friends making sketches in Huntingdon.During 10c PER COPY: Association Des Loisirs de Chateauguay | (By Mary Stafford) Last Wednesday night, the 25th ic£ April, The Association held ig Annual Gerseral Meeting com- \u2018mencing at 8.45 p.m.with a pray- ler given by Father Julien.The Association Rules were adopted for the coming year.Then a session of voting took place.~The following are the officers elected: \u2014 | President, Jean Paul Bourcier; i Vice-President, A Gaspard Leduc; | Treasurer, John Wall; Secretury, {Mr.Comtois; Directors, Messys, Metcalfe, Provencher, Gravel.In the near future an outline iof activities and corresponding evenings will be published.Pupils (By M.McCUTCHEON) Mr.J.A.Gendreau, Principal of St.Willibrord\u2019s School is \u2018pleased to announce the winners of the \u201cBrooke-Bond Awards\u201d.Mr.Gendreau started work on the project early in February and is justly proud of the results, which are as follows: Junior Section: Teacher, Mrs.Leavitt.\u2014 Grade 3, Catherine McNally, an award for Art (a coloured drawing).Intermediate Section: Teacher, Miss Ferrigan.\u2014Grade 6, Robert ,Griffioen.an award for Art; Susan Robertson, an award for Penmanship.Senior Section Teacher, Mr.Young.\u2014 Grade 9, Sharon Chamberlain, an award for Art.All four students received book awards.Our congratulations to the Principal, Teachers and Students.Died the height of the wind storm Saturday morning, he was observed sketching the dam.His display of stained glass panels at the Museum of Fine Arts is expected to attract art lovers and critics from afar.new contracts to the same consulting engineers that had made the inspection of the said water main contract in the village.Our engineer had had nothing to do with that contract, and the consulting engineers had been paid 712% of the cost of the works to supervise them.Our engineer can save a lot of money for the town if he makes such inspection.When the budget was prepared, this economy was part nf it and now, it will certainly not be sufficient.On the water and sewer contracts, for instance the economy was in the range of $7,000,000 Combined with the possible save on gravel roads, it becomes quite important.Here is how the engineer can help the Town make savings in costs.The works on which he is making the plans and inspection are regulated by loan bylaws.These are charged on the tax bills as improvement taxes.On these by-laws, the Town charges 744% of the cost of the works to pay for the engineer, his helpers and the administration.The amount saved this way is reducing the general tax.The Town takes the profit that would ntherwise be made by consulting engineers.ing them they gave the inspection of the| On the other hand, the majority of the council keeps on trying to get rid of our police squad, pretending to make a tremendous saving of .$600.The Town of Chateauguay is willing to take the whole administra- tio of the squad at the cost of $2,400., which our secretary-treas- urer finds very reasonable.Cha- teauguay Centre is refusing the offer and trying to get this price down to $200.Chateauguay will refuse the settlement, which would bring us a saving of 8600., since the expenses are split in two.Just think what the efficiency of the whole business is, up to that point! We beg the population to get interested in the municipal administration by attending the meetings and so, help run the Town the right way.And please be sure to stay until the end, because the funniest things han- ven there at a quarter to midnight.GORDON Residents of Ohateauguay especially West End Neighbors.were greatly shocked to hear of the sudden death of Gordon G.Brown of 109 Manor Drive.Mr.Brown suffered a heart seizure Amril 29th while dancing with his wife at the Legion Hall.He was the father of Chris and Ricky, Chateauguay Gleaner route boys.The funeral was held this morning (Wednesday) from St.Joachim Church with interment in Chateauguay Parish Cemetery.The Gleaner joins in extending sincere sympathy to Mre.Brown and family.Valleyfield __VALLEYFIELD \u2014 FI, Lt.an d Mrs.Wm.Franklin, Judy Ann and Gordon of Halifax, were guests last week of Mrs.George Amos.A guest at the same home wus Mrs, Gordon Taylor of Crawford Park.Rev.and Mrs.W.C.Pelletier David and Peter and Mrs.À D.Pelletier motored to Torouto, where they spent several davs G.BROWN Rolland Colpron, Edward Reid Alonzo Bellevue.In the coming fiscal year interest on the federal public debt will cost $761,840,900.In the above photo the doners ing a trophy for High Triple, berlain, who had High Average of three throphles are present- Net to Barbara Chamberlain,j Mrs Chamberlain presenting à \u2014 Quick Canadian Facts (Continued on page 64) COLONIA\u2019S PIXIE BOWLERS RECEIVE TROPHIES or \u2014 Ete i SEC Tami a AE |) 1 H - oe mruo = to the winners.!Mr.R.Roy Treasurer of the| trophy to Frances Kelly L.to R.Mr.Handfleld present- C.P.O.A, to Miss Sheila Cham-| High Triple Gross.(Photo By Larry Cowper) Sunday School children who re- (Fiven for 13 consecutive Sundays\u2019 second.ceived their sitendance pins at |Sunday School attendance.Some rt in Very poor condition.So.council refused to ask prices fog left in very poor condition.So, - 1.that time, the majorit (Photo by Larry Cowper).OE os he re, \u2014\u2014 uay 2 25th ld its com- Pray- en.ere a Then ce.ficers rcier: educ: \u2018etary, [ess.s, 31.Utiine nding rds ) neipil 0] is win- id A- tarted ly in proud is fol- acher, ; Cat- d fur n: \u2014 Grade award n, an acher, haron r Art, ceived atula- achers /N auguay ghbors.hear of \u2018don G.ve, Mr.seizure g with [all.He is and Gleaner as held y) from 1 inter- Parish joins in athy lo pt.an d Ann and : guests e Amos.ne was rawford Pelletier rs.AD.Torotito, \u2018al days : GA) Average.nting à elly for Cowper) mare SrA Prd {LEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BÉAUHARNOIS 9 EE | Notes and Jottings FROM Robert Sellar's Historical Writings Fy ~The clearances were confined \u2014fF fl.the ridges and the knolls at so abound in Dundee, and on these crops of potatoes and corn were raised, the main dependence being potash-making and lumbering.In winter the woods were dotted with lumbering shanties and an immense quantity of timber taken out.On the Pine Plains, especially, the timber was magnificent, and so abundant that it withstood the ravages of the axe for over 20 years, when it became the desert sandy plain of to-day.Men acquainted with the lumber districts of the Ottawa declare that they saw nowhere pines to compare with those west of Hungry Bay, pines so straight and tall that they were made into masts, and sticks ranging from 80 to 120 feet long were hauled out to the lake every winter.From Moquin\u2019s bay, St.Anicet, back to the 2nd range was a mast-road, and there were others, all straight and smooth, as they had need to be to permit the passing of the great spars, which would take several yoke of oxen to haul them or, as Was nreferred, horses in tandem.To drive the animals needed no small skill.and there were those who could boast of handling successfully 20 horses hitched in tandem to a mighty mast.Of the great lumberers were Angus R-y McDonald of Cornwall, Bagg & Waite, Per- rault, and Moquin.The last was a Quebec merchant.The making of potash was too profitable a trade to allow the storekeepers of Fort Cov- ington tm monopolise it, so shortly after his comine.Mr.Davidson added an asherv with pearling-oven to his establishment, and Charles Marsh who had opened store beside him, did likewise.He was an American and had been a clerk in Frothingham\u2019s.Montreal.who had started him in business, He entered into partnershin with Peter Cameron, whn had made a raceconrte on Pnrtage island, and.after a fast and short career, failed.Frothing- ham started him anew.when he showed he was a changed The Avon Lady \u201cAVON\u201d \u2014 Offers earnings for present needs and Canada Savings Bonds for family security.Become an Avon Representative and earn this pleasant way.WRITE TODAY TO: Mrs.Rita Giraldeau R.R.3 ST.TIMOTHEE, QUE.\u2014 man and did a large business 50 long as Dundee retained its trade, especially in the manufacture of potash and pearl- ash.Other \u2018early shorekeepers were McCutcheon and Wells & Cleveland.The first-named committed suicide from de- spalr over the losses in lumber ing, when his clerk, Norman McDonald,* continued the business, and some time afterwards Patrick Buchanan added another store to the number, taking, in 1840, his brother-in-law, David Baker, as partner.Up to 1848, all these stores did a large and profitable business, which was by no means confined to trading with the settlers of Dundee.In those days tea, tobacco, whisky, and a few lines of dry goods were much cheaper in the United States than Canada, and these stores, all situated within a stone-throw of the lines and with buildings built half across, sold more to customers in Glengarry than Dundee.During the war when the importation of spirts from the West Indies was stopped.the American distilleries received a great impetus and they discovered the art of making mash from potatoes.By 1817 the country was overspread with small distilleries making potato-whiskey and the use of their product became general in Upper Canada.The people of the lower province continued to prefer Jamaica rum and did not begin to look at whiskey until it became so very cheap that the more ardent and palatable svirit had no chance.From 1822 whiskev gradually superseded rum.until it finally supplanted it.St.Lawrence rountv earlv became famous for its whiskey, and Franklin rounty.at one period.had no fewer than 17 distilleries.The chief distiller was one Parish who had a village named after him, and Parishville whiskey was known far and wide.The importation of spirits from the States.under anv conditions.was then illegal.but there was no serious attemnt made to enforce the law.and, on summer nights, barrels were rolled by the dozen from the Dundee storehouse into boats that con- veved them to dealers on the north side of the St, Lawrence.and in winter long strings of teams came from Glengarry and Stormont to exchange vrain and pork for whisky, to- hacco.\u2018and tea.By the barrel.ParishÿiMe whiskey was sold as low ps 18 cents a gallon.It is a strikine fact.that not one of the merchants engaged in the traffic retpined anv nortion of the immense nrofits thev made for a long succession of years.*He published a hook in New Vork in 1827 entitled \u201cMnral Mavims and Reflections\u201d whirh T have not seen.He wns n man nf education and talent.Ha vrosnered =n well in business that.at one time, he was the largest shareholder in the City bank.: The contraband traffic was only a part of the trade of Dundee lines, which included large BEAUCHATEAU | INC.COUNTRY CLUB WELCOMES ALL GOLFERS \u2014 FEES: Men ooo.$95.00 {| Ladies cocoon $50.00 Intermediate .50.00 Age 18 to 21 | Junior 15.00 \\ge 8 to 17.Please Call Manager For Information CO.8-5126 LOCATED 2 MILES FROM BEAUHARNOIS SAND.3.00 ton 3.00 ton PATIO STONES.20c | GRAVEL.CEMENT.1.00 bag JEAN CREPIN BUILDING MATERIALS INC.Tel.OX.2-6568 Notre Dame St.CHATEAUGUAY STATION st Above are the \u201cWild Cats\u201d the team who won the trophy in the Modern Bowling League.Standing L.to R.are Jean Be- Gwen \u2018 WILD CATS MODERN BOWLING LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Ba ana Ro PF : NS He dard, Paul Gagnon and Omer Plante.Kneeling L.to R.Tony Bedard, Shaw and Mona Bailey.exports of potash and lumber, the former being conveyed to Montreal in the kind of barge called Durham boats, so named from being modelled on the boats used on the canals in the county of Durham, England.I have found reference to them in U.S.despatches during the war, but they were rare on the St.Lawrence until 1817.when they began to be numerous, and were so palpably superior for river navigation to the bateaux then in use.that they superseded them.In 1817 the collector of customs reported that 835 bateaux had passed Coteau and only 268 Durham boats; in 1820 the proportion was reversed, 561 Durham boats to 430 bateanx, and the former carried four times the freight of the latter.The banteau of those days was an open boat of about 20 feet in length, 6 wide, and 3 deep, sharp-pointed at both ends, propelled by 4 oarsmen and steered by the captain with a long oar.When the wind favored, a square sail was set.On the downward trip they would carry 15 tons; on the upward, less than 5.Being open the freight was exposed to damage by wet, and the crew tied up the boat and went ashore to cook, and frequently did so at night to sleep.The French Canadians who man- hardship and were often in peril in running the rapids.The Durham-boat was in every way superior to the bateau.It was from 60 to 80 feet long and 12 to 15 feet wide, and decked, giving a roomy and dry hold.Flat bottomed, its cargo capacity was great, from 50 to 70 pole the boat along in shallow water.In deep, a centre-board was let down and ail set, a large spread being made: the boat being sloop-rigged.Oars were only used when required in the rapids.The crew consisted of 8 men and a captain.Such were the boats that, for over quarter a century.maintained communication between Montreal and the country west of it.Their navigation required skill, boldness, and superhuman exertion.On getting into swift- water, the crew ranged themselves at the bow of the boat.One stepped on to the plank that ran along the side.dropped ned these boats endured great pole against his shoulder-blade, pushed with all his might, walking, as the boat slowly stemmed the current, to the stern, when he returned to the bow and so on.As he passed down, another boatman stepped oul with his pole, until all 8 would be so engaged.The work was most exhausting, and caused the skin on the forebreast and shoulder to become callused.Where the rapid was too swift to be thus overcome, or when the boat was heavily laden, oxen or horses were hitched on.as many, if the boat was large and the water low.as 9 span, and painful accidents were of being unable to overcome the rush of water, and the boat being swept backwards and dragging them to a watery grave, To prevent such a calamity, each of the crew hung a small hatchet at his when the rapids were reached, so as to be ready to cut the tow-rope.Rounding the points was the critical operation, and at Split Rock there was a wind- lgss to supplement the strength of' the crew and two-horses.ner not only goods but immigrants were conveyed from Montreal and hundreds of set- the journey.What some of them suffered is now inconceivable, With | weather and plenty of water in \"the rapids, the passage was endurable; when wet, water low, and winds contrary, worse than and what women and children endured is not to be described.and if the weather was cold tons.There ran along each, or wet, or the passage of the side, a broad plank with cleats, rapids difficult, they were on which the men stood to|iorced into the hold to give the crew full scope on deck, perhaps required to land and walk to the head of the rapid to lessen the draft of the boat.The holds were low-ceiled, dark dl | might answer all questions asked (Photo by Larry Cowper.) |, occasional occurence, from their waist Ialthis slow and painful maf! favorable it was the ocean-voyage They were usually overcrowded, perhaps 200 crowded into one, people were interested.a group of town officials would gladly meet with them.They would inform all interested parties about the method of assessment, Their talk wou.d be accompanied with a film.This sounds like it about a month ago.We hope that the dejection and dissatisfaction | expressed at that time has not fully spent itself and that some | of you are still interested in find- (-1g what actually does transpire \u2018ab the Town Hall.Please contact \u2018Mr.W.T.Lowe at 692-9884 or | contact this writer.Perhaps an initial meeting of minds can perpetuate some sort of infor mation association, For a small fee we might receive circulars following and concerning meetings that deal with Terrace business or that would have some affect on us.Dont wait until there is something else about which to complain Please act like ,xood CANADIANS should.=Q- While you have your calendar at hand, you might circle a few more dates.The Social Committee of the TR.A.is sponsoring a Spring Dance at the Chat- eauguay Heights Recreation Center.Music will be provided by Larry Edwards and his orchestra.We're happy to report that the Recreation Center has been somewhat remodelled.In any case, we have been assured that the problems which arose at the last dance \u2018have been conquered.Batten down your hatches, bring in all toys, bikes, rakes and washings every night! It appears there's a thief al large in the Terrace.Last week we reported a couple of stolen articles.; Desautels robber was at work.The as- tuunded Victim was Vic Desau- tels.All seemed quiet Saturday night at the corner of Tullp and M.rguerites but there was a real rogue at work.He entered the car \u2018only a vent window was open the slightest bit) and proceeded to divest the car of its radio.The glove compartment was locked so the thief silt it from underneath and extracted the radio's speaker.Vie claimed it was a very neat job.What next ! -0- Here's What's next.Just came in! «Sounds like the racket squad editorial desk, doesn\u2019t it.) Kent Harding is minus his three-speed racer bicycle complete with lights and speedometer.It is rust colored.He Was lucklessly deprived of his mode of transportation last Wednesday night after nine v'elock.However, here\u2019s the rub - an outdated used girl's bicycle Was left in its place ! What is Chateauguay breeding besides the baby boum in the Terrace! -0- Anyone for swimming ?Could you save a drowning vietim if you had to?The St.John's Ambulance Corps would like to show vou how.On May 2nd at 7.30 PM.at Julius Richardson School, there will be a free demonstration of .artificinl respiration methods, complete with films and first aid administrations.Anyone eleven years old and older may attend.Another similar demonstration will be held at Vetville Hall on May 9th ai 8 PM.Here the participants are required.to be seventeen years and older.Considering Sunday School picnies et al, it would definitely be to your ad- \u2019 Jim Chateauguay Home Owners The Chateauguay Home Owners will be holding their last dance of the season on Muy llth, at the Chateauguay Heights Recreation Hall, Everyone who wishes to obtain tickets may call yours truly at OX, 2.8254.Elections for the new executive should be coming soon as the nomination committee have just about.finished rounding up next year's slate.-O- Church News The new parish of Our Lady of Perpetual Help will be holding elections for wardens on Sunday, May 6th.Do not forget to be present after the masses lo cast your vote for these all important positions.-0- The United Church Women Unit No.3 will be holding a meeting in the Church Parlours, on Monday, May 7th, at 8.15 pm.There will be a coffee party in the Memorial Hall, on Thursday, May 10th.-0- Best Wishes for a Speedy Recovery Mr.Charlie Appleton of Ross St.is recovering from an operation in the Herbert Reddy Hospital.We hear he is improving and well on the way to recovery.«0- Mr.John Sanders of Langlois St., has been laid up with the flu, Come on John, no laying down on the job, you have to get well for the coming dance.-0- This week a more adventurous vantage to attend.CHATE 80 St.Francis Blvd.and foul-smelling, and without a vestige of accomodation for passengers, who slept on the floor, and from the time they went on board until they left would not taste cooked food.With a favorable wind, the trip from Montreal to Coteau would occupy a couple of days; when wind and draft of water were unfavorable, it took from 6 to 14 days.On the down-trip the The children of Mr.and Mrs.Robin Bailey are recovering from a bout of chicken pox.-0)- Birthdays Master Gary Spencer, son of Ted and Mavis Spencer of Ross St., celebrated his birthday on April 25th.Many of his little ahaa ga do VY YP AUGUAY GARDENS Zorrespondent : MILDRED DOWNING my LANIGAN OX 2-4517 Hfriends in the neighborhood \u2018helped him eut his cake.Master Bobby Sanders of (Langlois SU, was etght years old on April 25th.Bobby, we hear received a new bicycle from his parents, and a family party was held in his honor on Saturday.Many Happy Returns, fellows.-0)- Travellers Mr.and Mrs, Robert Gardener have just returned from a trip to Campabhello and Maine.They visited Bettys family and went on to Maine, where it is ru mored Bob will be taking a new position next summer.9\" Mrs.Norma Cadieux of Lang St., travelled to Sorel this past week-end to spend a few days with her parents, -O- Births Mr.and Mrs.Cameron Leslie are the proud parents of a new baby girl.The baby weighing six pounds was born at the Catherine Booth Hospital, on April 25th.Mr.and Mrs.R.Lacourse of St.Francis Blvd, are the happy parents of a baby girl, on Monday, April 23rd at the Lachine General Hospital.This little lady who arrived ahead of time weighed two pounds cight ounces.Congratulations and hest wishes to all -0- News Notes Barbara Garland of Lang St, entertained friends at a card party this week in her home.The birds tell us that Mary Hanney and Ida Essiambre carried home the loot.Mary Hanney was hostess to a very special guest this weekend.The young lady, ten months old is Mary's granddaughter.RZ boats dared not enter the ranids with a headwind.and there was IMPERIAL pr 82 Des + Easter week-end and \\Many daffodils and crocuses were out to great our visitors, the weather was almost too accommodating until the ax fell on Sunday.However, it did not dampen the festivities of the day.-0- Edith and John Lewis are entertaining Mr.and Mrs.O.Harvey, Edith's parents from Lachute.Marg and Charlie Faulds welcomed guests from New Brunswick.The Hardings of St.Francis Blvd.played hosts to Miss E.Welsh and Miss V.Jones of Montreal for the week-end.-0- The Drydens entertained Bill's parents from Westmount and his Aunt and Uncle Mr.and Mrs.McKeown from Ottawa.The Mulvaney clan assembled for the combined celebration of Easter and Barry Mulvaney's first birth- ee day.Correspondent: MRS.B.MULVANEY BRUCE HAMILTON, Route Boy, 188 Gardenia Ave Mrs.ÿ | Violettes | We are certainly prepared for showers in April but definitely no snowfalls, However, perhaps on moving day the coid weather took off for unknown parts! =0- eu Wa ar | es out to Shirley and Dave McKee took A hearty welcome goë: advantage of the long week-end |S9me new residents, Nancy and Ian Saddier and their three Mary Stafford Correspondent 56 St.Lton Andre Ferland (to transport their family to Eïmira, Ontario, for a visit with relatives.The Miletics of 96 Ash- Ethel\u2019s mother from Lachine.Mr.more entertained Mrs.Skinner, children have moved on to St.Maurice St.near Primeau to join us in our sea of mud.We wish them a happy future in Chateauguay.NEW BABY On April the 24th Dorothy Bernard of St.Leon St.gave birth to another little daughter, baby sister for Suzanne.Both are doing well.Congratulations Dorothy and Peter.== BON VOYAGE J On May 4th, Mrs.Pountain, Margaret Bache's Mother, will be leaving to go home to England for a few months, Many of the local children and Mothers will miss her as Mrs.Pountain has proved such a pleasant and and Mrs.Bern Chenier of Castle man, Ontario, were guests at the Bedard home on Marguerites.=0- One \u201cvisitor\u201d has come to stay at the Dixon home on Tulip Street.She's a brand new baby girl, who was born on April 17th.Our congratulations ! =0- Two interested Terracians a:- tended the Town Council Meeting on Tuesday, April 17th.Business that night was the final acceptance of the new land tax assessments.These men could not receive any satisfactory answer to their query as to the [reliable baby-sitter.Have a good method of assessment.However, trip Mrs.Pountain and come they were told that if enough back as spry as ever because we -0)- GARD his long ash-pole into the!often a fleet of them anchored E N S water until it struck bottom.at Coteau waiting for a change OX.2-4463 SR then placing the head of the of wind.Route Boy He will be calling on you! -0- RECIPE EXCHANGE COBNER Delightful Sunday night fare! Seafood Pie (Adaptable to \u2018Tuna Fish, Salmon, or Lobster).Line one 9 inch ple plate with pastry.Prepare following filling?Blend 11, elghths cup of flour, with a little milk, then fill up to one cup, Heat a 10 oz.can condensed mushroom sup, blending in the milk.Bring to boll and add 7 oz.can drained flaked tuna and a good squeeze of lemon juice.Pour into pastry-shell.Bake in 425\u201cF.for 30 mins.Serve with tossed salad.Employ following Tomato Dressing-Yummy- 1 Can condensed tomato soup V4 cup water V4 cup sugar 3 thsps.grated onion 1 tsp.dry mustard Ye cup vinegar 2 cup salad oil 1 thsp.Worcestershire 1 teaspoon paprika Sprinkle of salt.Combine all ingredients thoroughly.Store in refrigerator until needed.Shake well.-0- Did you ever stop to that shells make perfect think con- Wednesdav, May 2nd, 19 Teg.62 The Gleaner - 7 A A ey \" = MEETING The P.L.C.C.Parkview will holding a general meeting May 8th.at 111 Hillsdale Dr.Time 8.00 pm, Hoping to see a good turnout.All are welcome, -0- be on TRIP There is still room for nine mere Ladies who would lke to po on this Bus Trip to Ottawa on Saturday May 12th.This is open for any ladies in the other projects who would like to go along.The price is $4.50.So please call any of these numbers OX-2-4757, OX-2-2092, or OX-2- 0145, To make your reservation.-0- BOWLING Parkview held their Bowiing Banquet on Saturday, April 28th, at tae Chateau Gni Motel.A buffet supper was served whieh was very tasty, League, Bowlerama, and LaBatt attended this banquet.-0- BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday being wished to the following : Judy Prenge of St.Aubin 27th.John Myers of St Aubin St, will be Lhrée years old celebrating his Friday, May 4th.-0- CHURCH NEWS birthday Correspondent: | 111 Hillsdale Dr.Route Boy: 144 St.Marys Blvd.afterwards Lhe was very lasty., Afterwards the who | greetings | St.who was three years old on April onl Thursday, May 3rd.Mr, H.Klotz- bach of Elgin Dr, who will be on | PARKVIEW Mrs.FRED BERRY OX.2-8534 GARY MILLS OX.2-4757, There will also be a Holy Com- | union Service at 8.00 AM.and a Baptism at 9.30 AM.-0- | SOCIAL All the friends and nelghbours of Mr.and Mrs, Roy Lawrence, who lived at 105, Hillsdale Dr, send them their very best wishes now that they have moved back to Westmount.All hope that you both will be very happy.-0- NOTICE Any boy or girl who has one of the baseball sweaters in thelr home, would you Kindly return lit to Mr.F.Berry, 111 Hillsdale Dr, so they can be sent to be cleaned, and be ready for the baseball season.-U- ! SOCIAL, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Berry had winners, besides other gifls, by as their guests on Saturday, the President Mr.J.Mutch, April 28h, Mr.and Mrs.R.Here's where we wish Lo con- |Läwrence, pratulate ad] the winners, sorry -0- ! do not have the names.on ' Me Duncing was enjoyed for the hrs.M.Grant of Hillsdale Dr, rest of the evening.A very good oa is her guests on Monday time was enjoyed by ali afternoon, Mrs.Angela Lawrence and Mrs.F.Betry.-0- CARD GAME A Military Whist is being held |at 111 Hilisdute Pr, on Monday May Tth.at 8.00 PM.Prizes and refreshments will be served.In ald of the WA Branch of St.George's Chureh, urkview, Prudential, All are welcome.CONSERVATION TORONTO (CP) : \"ow More than On Sunday, May 61h, 1962.SL.110,000 citizens attended 191 George's Anglican Chureh wii be l{alks on conservation given on the radio, CFOX.Station.\u2018throughout the provinee from Tals service will be LOO AM.{he beginning of the year by Morning Matins.Do hope to see {officers of the Ontario lands a good turnout cand forests department.Total I ; attendunce included 7942 ut tainers, for flowers or small [public meetings and 2281 at plants 4 0.[necting for school pupils.BOWLING | PS Les Loisirs de sy I o Chateauguay Centre DIALS FOR DRYDEN , HIGH SINGLES Miss Y.DRYDEN, Ont.«CP» \u2014 Con- Caron.149; Mra.S.Dame, 186.version of this northwestern , HIGH TRIPLES Miss Y.|Ontarlo town's manual tele- Garon, 401: Mr.M.Deslauriers, [phone system Lo automatic operation has been completed, We specialize in: ¢ Halr Tint} ANNA BEAUTY Located next to Chateau Textiles SALON 155 St.Jean Baptiste Blvd \u2014Chateauguay Tel.692-4411 8.00 to $15.00 ng eo Halr Cutting e Permanents Permanents: See Our Selection Of Spring Hats VS ~~.pe HOTEL GRILL - TAVERN Tel.OX.2-6826 Show Every Wee Artists Open Sundays 1 p.m.CHATEAUGUAY BASIN Dancing with Orchestra and Featuring Radio and Television PLAZA - ROOMS - BOARD 202 Salaberry k-end to 9 p.m.\u2014 COMPLETE LINE OF: Roses - Shrubs Evergreens Trees ( Fruit) Perennials - Annuals Grass Seeds Peat Moss Fertilizer Finest Spring CHATEAU PINES NURSERY : 2 Miles From Rustik \u2014( Highway No.3 and 4) Telephone 637-7662 9 Planting Stock 8 - The Gleaner the United Churcb Vestry.Mrs, » a Hulschoff Jr, K.Leet, R.Powis.7 .Wednesday, May 2nd, 1962 \"Third and _fourth places were | Caughnawaga Jacobs (nee Alma, Williams) was TTT TTT taken by: Pussy Cats: B.Roy, L Frank DeLse cConnell and POP RPP rss ever ne; Moneypenny, Mrs.Rankin, Mrs.Conspiracy The Rev.KG Purdon comsman, Er 13) ksdon, Mr.Rankin, Mr.Car It is aimost certain that the|{he ceremony.conducted \u2018 | Here.Mad Cals: Mrs.Sproston, weatherman and the time keep- * o- 3 Mrs.Willsmore, Mrs.Wilkins, er conspired on Sunday last to , i Mr.Cosenza, Mr.Sproston, Mr.confuse everyone.The loss of an| Where's Grandma : Jorrespondent.: : | Willsmore.; hour sleep is always a difficult) We am not too sure! \u2014 Grand- ; Prizes wire awarded each oi thing, but when that loss was|ma has given us some trouble Mes.KENNETH SMEALL, the pas.fr vided int surrounded by pouring rain very and will not be in Caughnawag: 20 St.Louis Rd.2.1e playofis were divided into few folks were able to face roll- ) a as an- \u2018two see s, Section \u201cA\u201d and i t of bed in time for morn- Rouncea earlier.She will be one 3 two sections Pecton ing ou .1 *oute Bow: \u201cBU.Section \u201cAT was won by ing worship.week late (May 18 and 19).-This route IE SMEALL : rhe Cool Cats once re) and s - hilarious comedy of three acts , the Runners up being The Wi Sunday School i e presented in the United \u2018x, .Lo.0 St.Lours RG.OX.26190 Cats (once more Le i The United Church Sunday Church Fall at 8 pm.The SE) f Lo nu Prizes tor the \u201cB\u201d Section were: School.continue their classes |mission wi e C à person ] Several weeks ago Mrs.Smeall the members, will be asked 10100 Hot Cats; 2nd: Tiper Cats; after the Easter recess, at the|Don\u2019t miss it.Watch for further asked Mrs.Syd Mitchell to take noninate, who, in your GPIMON jy: Black Cuts, regular hour (945) each Sunday announcements.t! her place for a white however, is aie Executive of Pied an Seison prize winners were won morning.All children are urged sal -0- s am afraid she too er too and who i : Me by: to keep up their attendance.Now Sale seriously, as now they are both the year.\u201d .Hizb Average:\u2014 ; that summer weather approaches The Caughnawaga Youth Asso- in the hospital We all hope à 0 $ motion By mentioned Ladies \u2014 Mrs.Moneypem y 1114 there is always the temptation to ciation, have been conducting a see them back soon in our midst.Mrs.Sy \u2018net = Men \u2014 Mr J.Sinmois 135.2 miss Sunday School, and go fish-| sale of chocolate to raise funds 0 Looking back over last week.as \"THE Executive of the Year Mich Triple: ing, etc.\u2019 for their work.The delicious epee a real Association week which was Unanimously carried Ladies - Mrs.D.Houston 146 o bars of chocolate sell for ous 2 with three nights of activity, by all members.mix Men \u2014 Mr, F, Jones Lf Weddin each and can be purchased { Tuesday night was election night Before the next meeling Die High Single: WORLD BANKING FIRST?Mr.Ed Mrs.Robert Jacobs|any member of the C.Y.A.Ti el and we had some lively balloting, | we expect to be the a he dist M; Ladies \u2014 Mrs.Langdale .180 Banking history was recorded in Montreal on were married on Saturday, April |hoped the sale will be most suc- Ii giving you the following mem- nomination sheets will be disirl-iy ,qi05 © Mrs.Penney 180 April 30, with the simult ; 1 maior the 28th in a quiet ceremony at cessful.\u2019 Bers à ; : ; f \u2018our nomination for ER 5 pril 30, w e simultaneous opening o jo y ers in office for the coming buted LOT bor of the Year Men - Mr.G.Ingram .234 branches of the Bank of Montreal in three of the _ Ji ee RE ME SE UE UT ais Tera Mon ia ee TN President, Mr.W.Hulshoïf; vo lie Gourley, Re À th / © iple any i Vice-President, Mr.H.Hillock: .Friday night, the 1inal bowling, str.Liouricy.; where, the new B of M branches were establishe | îÎr VŸ Tarcee- a in : ight à well or-:_ Mrs.G.Gourley won a beauti-| in the 34-storey C-I-L House and the 20-storey aT A es Sere area Bosline Banquet under {MI limp for best attendance at Hydro-Quebec building, both on Dorchester bou- I or - 4etith aie ERS at qubers, | bowling nights.Lowest Averages: levard; and in the 20-storey Standard Life building h Mr.F.Borsellino: Ladies\u201d Com- the director, of your gol n Ladies \u2014 Mrs, C.Cotton; Men\u2014 on Sherbrooke street T mittee, Mrs.E.Rankin; Sports Don Moore, George Ingram, Jon 5 Goulabourgh, \u2014 \u2014 = Committee: Mr.G.Rankin: So- Simmons and Harold Lowe, Then (71.GOLEDOUTAN- I i , Croft: ic Rela- We saw s oud faces in the Lo LO ; _ .Fis, Nie Tr Eola lic Bela i Se Sen trophies and Todas, Sunday morning.one ces [Belated Birthday Grestings to : Also at this meeting, and after prizes were awarded from thal minute it stops raining, then it |week's news.Janet Borek who shared birth- Le ] the eleotion.(we CRIDRLS œovs sell filed table.The League Win-;5f9ris pouring all over again.) Mrs.I.Rankin, our newly elect-|day fun wtih her many little LEGION TEL Tu .donated bv vours fruls (A Tul ners peine: \u2019 But that is not the only reason ed chairman of the Ludies Com- |friends at a birthday party last ee ae cl i Shoff) wilh the ii rmiian of wiv.\u2018at, Cool Cats: M.Simmons, it is so quiet :n West End.nittee has called a meeting for Thursday.1 TS : y ing tome recognition to those L.Larocque, M.Proulx, Y.La, Lust night was Bowling Ban \"ne first Monday in May, the 7th, -0- NO TE S I who give so much of 9.EUOSÉ = 7 A Drake, L.Larocque.[QUet and Dance night.At first at the home of Mrs.L.Golden.| Anyone with odds and ends of 5 and {ior to fhe wa men bp SHE 108 re up: Wild Cats: Mr.Hul lit was à little hard, after a good Nominations will be open for the wool that could be used to make.: iat] © pf CE OUT JEACTS Uh Lowe.W.dinner.tu come on the dance [position of Secretary.How about boys\u2019 hats, etc?The Summer! Chateauguay Branch 108 Association.Ever vou.shoff, D.Houston, D.Lowe.| à L y , r ! I 0 th fee YOM EE ILE -+\u2014\u2014 floor, but once they started, turning out to show Mrs.Rankin Fair will be coming up and I] \u201cy TROUB a ; pe rms \u2014# Brother! \u201cThe Casual Beats\u201d got [we're behind her 100\" in any [know someone that can d : The Ladies Auxiliary held a i h ; 0 won them twistin® and twirlin® so if endeavour she wishes to under- |ders with whatever material you| Rummage Sale last Saturday, ; I = A you saw some crippled on Mon-|take?By the way I believe Mrs.have to offer.April 28.Unfortunately two sai a ; i N 7 ; des morning, that was the an-|Rankin\u2019s birthday is in or around I'd like to thank everyone for{other organizations in the \u20ac à ï SWOT, | this date \u2014 Happy Birthday their kindness during my stay in (vicinity also chose the same 105 SEE AC RE | It was here that my phone | rom everyone: hospital, Their many kind offers date to run rummage sales and rang and Don Moore informed -0- of help were most appreciated.|the results a e Legion wer ] on jme what happened inst night Congratulations t M To those who supplied and wrote, far from satisfactory.We're giving OPS IN TRADE : alter I left the dance.At thelmrs Rochette of St Ei up the news, sincere thanks.et nother of \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | H jhuight of the party we lost our x ; ; : -0- Sunday afternoon a 1961 MODELS _ MERCURY {friend und meniber Mr.G.on the birth of a baby girl, Lynn, That's all for this week \u2014|the bi-weekly Cribbage Tour- on your old mower on a \u2018 , ) Brown Who passed away sur ions.at anne D'Arc Hospital.Please dial 692-6190 with your|nameuts was held and with the 1 0 U 1 B 0 A R D M 0 T 0 R 3 {rounded by his friends and neigh- er Michael and Danny.|news.| scores keeping very even.Inter- I ¥ bours.We all feel a very great est was high up to the con- RANGE OF HORSE POWER |sadness and loss and express our! Ri h .clusion, of the (pal pare rious , Ï | ~ V deepest sympathy to Mrs.Brown | d H | H marked contrast to e .and her boys in their bereave- | IC ar son ospita opes tournament, when a remarkable ( Only a few left.jen.T Al p oe score was recorded of only one ; -0- .short of a possible.3 7 | ° O ter resent Facilities winners were: à à 3H el 1 A We are confident that our re- Plans .| .11.Chas Grant .GILLES CRÉPIN gular correspondent will be back structural changes in study Sor pen ditures Except for normal {possible 968) .939 | [cus items line with the Tre.| ing of Julius Richardson Con- pital is in need of substan tal > Soy BA Parsons 897 | HARDWARE - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES Siden.West End Home Ovmners varie ne, Hospital, it \u2018was\u2019 re- structural changes to convert oor oo ME 0 | : : Sident, West En ome Owners: ported at the annual meeting facilities originaily install Gor Two more dates will finish up ; Tel.OX.2-6472 117 Riverside Dr.Association.| Tast week.th dren raped ford, Wo as 3 : Î el.VA.2 - erside .i.| S.R.Noble.who was re of adulte pu irdren to the use |the season, May 13 and 27 2 : ! Chateausuav i Hi! Friends and Neighbours \u2014 elected president.said the rhe last general ap-)the entrance fee will be 5°.| ateauguay Station no sooner said than done, here | bec Hospital Thsuranice g Jue- peal for funds for this purpose [for these two remaining games.i I am to add my two bits to this does not provide for capital ex- In the lens need.1 Next fall the conunittee intend gEeEP | hospital Had given 27.522 natient 9 fesume the Cribbage Tour.| ays of care at an o i name w cost, largely met by the rospite amount each fortnight for a Insurance \u2018Service, of $8.89 per grand prize at the end of the | 1 patient day, a rise from $6.55 in ppf2S0N for the «highest score] 1980 due t0 salary increases and jyecorded.\u201d the cost of supplies.Word was received at the | Jone officers are: [ice pres- Branch Sunday of the passing of > » Pr.George D.Little; [Comrade Gordon raham \\ : ob ; ite housin honorary treasurer, Lorne C.{Brown.Gordon was at Beauhar- | LOOK © Ligh d weight\u2019 New Magnaïile hon 8 Webster; directors: Kenneth C.|nois attending a banquet held to cuts own weig neine Wilson, Q.C; W.N.Clelland, |close the West End Bowling Club AT ® Highest powered! Famous LAWN-BOY engi R: \u20ac Gibson.Gordon D.Hulme (season.He was stricken whilst THESE ® Easy ONE-PULL starting a dancing \u2014 onc of bis fovorle uwNaor oe Adiustabe Hilo safely handle : » 8 = 13 i erra cheerful disposition and smiling EASY.© Smooth ve im Sabrication countenance is going to be sadly | MOWING ® Drip-free full time Let\u2019 Thi k missed by members of Branch: FEATURES ® Quiet! Largest mufflers of any mowers \u201cSl S in .|||108 and by his many friends in | © All models in beautiful garden colors, By Anne-Marie Pearson Côté the West End, Sympathy of his ABOUT PARKS and 'Lemion Comrades is extended to Come.in Today! - is wife and family.- RECREATION AREAS ; » Branch 108 held a Legion h M h P \u2018What is this life if full of care Tribute at Reid's parlors Tues- C ateauguay ac ine arts We have no time a an a a on Members acted as rail 42 GILMOUR AVENUE TEL.692-2491 \u201ce stare\u2019 Der.a i During the past two years|bearers at the funeral held at 10 CHATEAUGUAY HEIGHTS many acres of farmland in the aim.this morning.' \u2014\u2014 - district of Chateauguay have \u2014\u2014 = me A \u2014\u2014 fn - been covered with bungalows, : | : split-levels, apartment blocks together with rows of new shop- _ ping centres to serve the grow- 2 1 > To commits vawanesa As each green field is dotted = ; with buildings and cut up into ' gardens, driveways and parking \"a The modern way to buy i areas, leaving less and less open ; spaced, one begins to wonder ; where it will all end and if there AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 3 ~, has been any provision made in j ?the overall plan for parks, play- i i grounds, playing fields, areas a- ; long the edge of the lake where i we can enjoy the cool breezes of the water in the summertime.» Our children and young adults % need/large enough areas to play hockey, footbal! and baseball ac- .cording to season, within easy ) à reach of their homes as well as Dd open spaces near the edge of : kT the water where the older folks ki 2 can sit and -enjoy-the view.; * As regards the latter in the ÿ many miles of shoreline between i the Chateauguay Beach Hotel at i a the mouth of the Chateauguay PC a: rE BE a ky pu River and the picnic grounds at a Ë LE Mau 2 ; : +.3 - Point au Bisson about ten miles 5 REE Fad RN Pal BE SUR ; south of Beauharnois there are \u201cWL EN a | i ] i mL À only two public places, one a os ; R 42 Rs NN \u20ac j short stone pier at Bellevue pa- ' tronized by fishermen and the 5 L band stand and park in the cen- M # tre of Beauharnois itself.All the i remainder of the shoreline is in Nu A private hands where one is likely B un + Citi licen Bei = Ga pli a se to be ashed to leave or pres ?.\u2019 passing signs make us feel un- MONEY-SAVING ALL OF TEN FASTER CLAIM MORE SERV : ;f comfortable if we sit there to ICE i # .erjoy the view.LOW RATES MONTHS To PAY PAYMENTS CENTRES \" do pleasant it would be to With al types of à preut convenience \u2018Over-the-counter\u2019 than other compa.; sit on a comfortable bench in a 5 considered on m budgeting your service.No inter- nies\u2014on our better ue : _ -\u2014 garden area at the edge of the their merits.operating costs.mediate delays.\u2018direct service\u2019 plan.\u2018 : lake or river and feel that we ; \u2019 \u2019 \u201d .\u201cTHERE S ATREND TOO KEEFEY really (pelong there, that future IT\u2019S GOOD TO DO BUSINESS WITH WJ { JACQUES SAUVE, agent: \u201c\u2018It\u2019s amazing how many joy the sights of the great ships .i : ; , passing up and down the seaway FEV NA a people are following the current trend to mild O'Keefe Ale.and the sails of the little white aanesa ; ; ; : ; ; yachts bellying in the wind.4 AC CAT EAD Brewing with costlier, seedless hops gives the mild, natural Let us stop now and consider QUEBEC'S LARGEST INSURER OF AUTOMOBILES .flavour they all seem to prefer.Try mild O'Keefe ale.these things before it is too late.Chances are you'H be the next to switch, once you dis- In hours of labour.a Rus- CHATEAUGUAY REGIONAL SHOPPING PLAZA | \" slans pays about 13 times as Telephone 692-9851 cover just how mild and satisfying an ale can really be.\u201d | much for a auit of clothes a3 Resident Representative Ë es a Canadian mes as v \u2019 ! y v nN) ) much for a pair of shoes, three LOUIS HAINEAULT 480 Des Erables St.Maple Grove \u201c Y R THE times as much for bread and : 6 » es .six times as much for milk.Telephone CO.8-5092 ,\u2018 I \u2014 Quick Canadian Facts as 1d a > d- le pu n- ne lis er ue honest ar wena à gl a nl EE | ts, À ed var, df, } f T has happened just as we thought it mn 4 aa JE INT a ar LS Sue = CT es sé {1 \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d Editorial Notes U.S.A.-Tests Spark World-Wide Reaction would, There is far greater reaction to the resumption of A-Tests by the United States than when Russia made her tests.Any probable effects of the Russian period of tests, should be making themselves known about this time according to the experts.However, the experts have already stated the effects during the spring rains will be very light and that a greater distribution of the fall out has taken place than was first believed.They say it may be years now before this fall out will come down to earth.Russia apparently satisfied herself, at least for the time being, by the tests she held and these were of a very heavy type.There is no telling just how far her knowledge has been advanced as a result of these tests, or what has been learned as to military possibilities.We must bear in mind that the US.was the first to come up with the atom bomb and all knowledge now obtaining, stemmed from that.It is natural then that the U.S.would not want to stand by and let others gain and which could be detrimental in the future.Knowing the uncertainty of Russia, the U.S.cannot afford to stand still, in fact it has let too much go by now, as evidenced by the race to catch up.The world is naturally aroused by these nuclear tests and especially so in view of what happened when Russia was doing her testing.There is grave danger to future generations through the radio active fall out from these test blasts in the open.There may be great danger to the present generations if the fall out becomes too intense.Then the thought is, that the United States of all nations should not go on with the tests.If Russia does it, the feeling is that there is not much that can be done about it.There is only one way to stop the tests and that is to ban all nuclear devices except for peaceful purposes.This requires more than just an agreement, it requires world supervision in order to be sure that no one secretly experiments and stockpiles atomic weapons.Meetings to discuss this very thing have been held and have broken down without any sort of agreement being reached.The United States held off its resumption of tests and said they would not be resumed if Russia would agree to ban them.As horrible as the thought of what might take place may be, it is hardly possible that the U.S.can stand by while Russia is making capital out of the time being wasted and making rapid gains from her nuclear tests.Naturally, the Communist world is making much ado about the United States going ahead with the tests.They went ahead with their tests first and have gained advantages by so doing.It is said that as a result of the tests made by Russia, Russia now has a weapon that can be used to intercept nuclear missiles.By having such a weapon, she is in a much more advantageous position than any other country in the world.We may as well make the best of it and reconcile ourselves to the fact that any future war will be one in which nuclear weapons will predominate.Invading armies will only come after a country has been crushed by rockets and bombs.What they will find, is something that will not be known until after it has been experienced.It will probably be that such a country would have to be abandoned for many years on account of the radio activity and contamination.While we feel with those who are reacting to the Tests, we also feel that it is part of our defence to continue the tests in order to prevent the possibilities of attack which may be far more dangerous.We are assured of at least this much, that the U.Swill not be indiscriminate with its tests, as Russia might be.Whether the U.S.intends tests of such proportions as those tried by Russia is not known.But we feel the U.S.will not allow her tests to get out of hand.Demonstrations against the tests are becoming larger and more world-wide, but we dc not hear of demonstrations by the peoples of the Communist countries.The protests come only from the officials.When people in these countries raise their protests perhaps then there will be a ban.Giving The Handicapped A Place EXT week from May 6th to the 12th a campaign is being conducted throughout the Province of Quebec called: \u201cHire the Handicapped Week\".In these days of keen competition and with an outlook that there is a certain age limit for all workers to be useful, even the very fit have a tough time getting employment.For a time the young man or woman was given the most likely chance of employment.This is changing somewhat at the moment and it is being realized that quite often the older person is the more reliable and has the greater capacity for a particular job.Youth may have energy, but it often lacks experience and experience is invariably the greater factor in a job well done.This particular campaign touches another phase of employable persons, who have strikes against them other than age and experience.These are those persons who are handicapped in some way.yet not so badly that thy are incapable of earning a living and doing a good job of work.But the very fact that they are handicapped, is sufficient for some employers not to consider them under any circumstance.It is therefore that next week is an appeal period for the handicapped person to be given a chance.The Call That Only You Can Answer: Or again the time has come when the people of Huntingdon and district are asked to make a special donation, one that must be made personally.On Monday, May 14th, the annual Red Cross Blood Donors clinic will be held in Huntingdon and already a canvass is being made to secure a sufficient number of donors, For some time now, there has been a steady drain on the blood banks of the Red Cross and there is urgent need for more donors to keep the supply up to requirements.It is therefore hoped that once again, the people of this area will come forward and made this very personal donation of their own blood.-\u2014 A number of handicapped persons were not always that way, there are many instances that the condition came about in after years and for many reasons.It is therefore that many of these people have acquired skills which can still be put to use.What is required is that an employer will evaluate his requirements and fit them to the circumstances.By some method of adjustment, the handicapped person may be fitted into a job and give much valuable service and return.It would be impossible to say just how this could be done, for much would depend upon the knowledge of the person and what his or her particular handicap might be.Advice can be obtained from the officials at the National Employment Offices, who are dealing with just these sort of cases.If employers would give some thought to the matter, it is just possible they could find employment for some handicapped person when next they may need extra help.There are numerous cases of where such people have been employed and they have proved themselves to be conscientious and valuable workers.With Spring opening up, there may be vacancies which could be suitably filled by the handicapped person.The clinic as usual will be attended by nurses and doctors as well as the Red Cross staff and all persons will be well taken care of.The giving of blood has become an everyday occurrence today and someone, at many points each day, is giving his or her blood for a very good cause and without \u2018danger to themselves.Having a plentiful supply of blood on hand, has been the means of saving many lives that otherwise might have been lost.Giving your blood may be the reason why a life may be saved.What more worthwhile cause could you possibly support?If you have not already given your name to the committee in charge, do so now and get full particulars.Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in Its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here- Under unless a proof of such advertise.Ment ls requested In writing by the ad- Vertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office signed by the adver- published bu The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.KEITH HOWDEN, President and Publisher Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription rate: $3.50 per year - U.S.A.Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association $4.50 - Single copy 10c and with such error or correction plainty noted in writing thereon, and in that case if any error 50 noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the sn.tire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such ad: vertisement.Provincial Capital Report 74e QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Iron, Power, Steel ._.That was the drift as the Legislature went back to work after Easter adjournment.Outside, it was unseasonably cool but the caleches were busy and spring skirts added color to the promenades.An old idea \u2014 a tunnel beneath the St.Lawrence to connect Quebec City and Levis \u2014 was given a fresh airing.A Levis Chambre De Commerce report estimated it would cost $32,000,000.Armand Viau, General Manager of Metropolitan Quebec's! Bureau of Trade and Industry, said two other studies are being made.Mr.Viau said an amendment to the Trans-Canada Highway Act was being sought which would allow Ottawa to put up 75 per cent of the proposed tunnel's cost.The massive Quebec bridge was no longer able to handie the flow of traffic to the city.he said.Back in the Legislature, approval in principle was given a bill setting up minimum production figures on which Atlantic Iron Ores Limited must pay royalties.The legislation would take effect in 1966.Resources Minister Rene Levesque said the move is a first step in a \u201clong, serious and arduous\u201d revision of mining law to provide more revenue for Quebec.But Opposition Leader Daniel Johnson claimed the Province won't profit from the bill.\u201con the contrary, it has deterio- controversial industrialist Cyrus: Eaton of Cleveland, Ohio, and the Giant Krupp interests of, West Germany.Mr.Johnson said the Liberals opposted the Eaton- Krupp Company in the 1960 election; campaign.Mr.Levesque said Atlantic Iron has not started producing because The Union Nationale did not give it a permit.He said that while the Union Nat- wnale was stalling, more iron ore reserves were discovered and Quebec lost its good bargaining position of a few years ago.On the subject of power, Mr.Levesque again denied saying that Nationalization of Shawinigan Water and Power Company has been decided upon and a price fixed for share payments to stockholders.But Mr.Levesque hinted that a decision will be made that will Eleetrocute The Union Nationale.\u201d The Union Nationale questioned Premier Lesage about the fact that tenders weren't sought on a $30,000,000 loan by Hydro-Quebec recently.The Premier replied that the terms of the short-term loan \u2014\u201cfive years, four per cent interest\u201d were too advantageous to bypass.The money was loaned by the Royal Bank of Canada.The Premier later told members he expects a report in June from Irsid, a French firm studying proposed creation of a Quebec Steel Complex.The Government hones to encourage construction of the Complex through a General Financing rated\u201d.Atlantic Iron Ore is owned by Judge R.Roche (Continued from page 1) The invasion plans of Canada had not changed with time.The Americans could not risk a descent on Quebec by sea and they found they had to use the classic and orthodox tactics of making a frontal approach through Lake Champlain and a western movement by way of Lake Ontario and the upper St.Lawrence.both designed to capture Montreal.The first clash of the war showed that the defence of Canada, far from hopeless, had a sporting chance of success.General Isaac Brock commanded the troops in Upper Canada and in 1812, all hostile activities were limited to the Great Lakes, Detroit and the Niagara Peninsula .Queenston Heights with the heroic death of General Brock, the defeat and surrender of an American Force caused warfare to close in the late fall.The year 1813 brought greater naval activity on the Great Lakes; the United States army was now authorized to raise and train 60,000 regulars.the prospect was grim for Canada.The campaign began early in the West and scveral engagements took Place during the spring and summer.The Americans raided York.In early October, American troops in the West were entirely on Canadian ground and it was clear that a Arive would be made on Montreal along the upper St.Lawrence route with another American army from Plattsburg moving up the Richelieu vallev towards Montreol, General Wade Hampton \u201ca relic of the Revolution\u201d would lead the right wing of the army from Lake Champlain.Wade Hampton set off on October 21st with about 5000 regular infantry, a squadron of cavalry and ten guns.The dis tance, as the crow flies, be!ween Plattsburg and the St Lawrence at Lake St.Francis was seventy miles.At the end ol o:ly two days, the American For:5 had crossed a rough and thickly wooded country and were camp- Ing on Canadian soil beside the Chateauguay stream.In front of them, were several miles of open farmland, then, a stretch of forest and swamp and again more farmiand reaching to the St.Lawrence.A road ran on the west side of the river through the farms and woods.The Lower Canada Army Command had heen informed of the movement of the enemy; lieutenant-colonel de Salaberry left Caughnawaga where the militia Was assembled to set up a defensive position on the Chateau.Letter To The Editor Huntingdon, Que.ril 9, 1952 Editor, pril 9, 195 untingdon Gleaner.Dear Sir: There is much concern over the danger of fallout these davs but are we not bypassing a problem as dangerous, if not more so, in the polluticii of our rivers.Clean water is essential to life.Pollution control is the responsibility of every citizen living along those rivers.\u2019 Reasons for lack of proper sewage treatment plants are mainly indifference and non-real.ization of the need.Civic-minded people should realize that we are, endangering our health, being! robbed of our fishing and bath-! ing, and reducing our property values by our indifference.: The cost when investigated would not appear so prohibitive.| The government will lend up to! 66°» Of the construction cost of a ; sewage treatment plant and will.make a gift of 25°.of this amount , to any municipality that finishes its work before March 31, 1963.| Why refuse a gift like this?| This should also be an added, incentive to new business to locate here.Sincerely, Corporation which would funnel money intp the project.Speaker.guay road.His force was largely French Canadian -\u2014 it included four companies of the Gray-Clad Voltigeurs, and uccording to records available, he had altogether under command 800 Canadians and 170 Indians.He occupied a strong position in the woods on the west bank of the Chatecauguay at ahout five miles south of the point where the English and Chateauguay Rivers join.Several shallow ravines crossed the position.The road passing on the north-west side of the stream was the only one in the area and the stream was too deep to be crossed on foot except at a ford in the rear of the position.The American scouts soon discovered that some Canadian mili- tinmen were in the woods nearby .Hampson studied his ground and prepared a plan of battle: he pulled up his artillery but took three long days to reach the vital decision to attack, During this most valuable period of time for him, de Salaberry barred the road leading up to his defence position for a mile by felling trees across it.he guarded the ford at the rear hv erecting a solid log breastwork along his side of the stream and filled it with riflemen.All the ravines were covered by the fire of more riflemen concealed behind log ramparts.the Tndians were dispersed hy grouns in the wonds to nrotect the right flank of the position.Hampton knew or learned of the river ford and wisely considered it might be the weak spot of the Canadian defences.In the evening of October 25th, he sent colonel Purdy with a regiment of regular infantry on the South-East bank of the Chateau- guay to approach the ford by night.Purdy was to make a circular movement in the woods, rush the ford at dawn and destroy all British troops he would find on his path.At the sound of rifle fire, General Izard was to attack at once the Canadian position from the front.But, all went wrong! Purdy's regulars lost themselves,.they wandered all night in swamps far from the Chateauguay.When daylight and morning came, all was silent in the rear of the position occupied by de Salaberry.General Izard decided nevertheless to carry out the frontal attack and he moved his troops until the advanced elements met with the defence work over the first ravine and the threatening musketry fire of the Indians and militiamen.The thickness of the woods and the many trees felled across the road did not allow the guns to be brought forward and the American infantry rifle fire did little damage to the piled-up i108s and the well camouflaged \u2014anadian Voltigeurs.It was midday on October 26th, when Colonel Purdy finally assembled his men and moved to he ford where they were greeted, in broad daylight, by the heavy rifle fire of the voltigeurs.The Americans paused and took cover .while this was going on, de Salaberry marched some of his militia to support the defenders at the ford.He also dispatched another company of infantry, some Indians and all his wuglers over the river further down, Purdy's regulars, now unable to rush the ford, soon heard in the woods behind them, on their own side of the stream, the terrifying yells of the Indians, the shouts of the Canadians and all their war noise backed by the sharp notes of the \u201cbugles sounding the British army call to advance.\u201d Purdy\u2019s soldiers soon withdrew, turned and ran to start a spirited action with the remainder of their comrades and some of them stumbled back into their own Army Command Post with the tale that many more Red- G-LEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS © OTTAWA (CP) Ottawa was an embarkation point for pump- priming politicians last week.They left in all directions, and by week\u2019s end political guns were thundering all over the country us the campaign for the June 18 general election got into stride.Aîter the longest, and one of the loudest, parlianmentary sessions in Canadian history the silence on Parliament Hill was almost deafening.Last Wednesday generally was considered the official start of the hunt for votes, although Prime Minister Diefenbaker didn\u2019t get into the arena until the following night.Liberal Leader Pearson launched his attack in Prince Edward Island where he challenged Mr.Diefenbaker to a radio or television debate.The Prime Minister declined, saying the place for Canadian political leaders to do their debating is on the floor of the House of Commons.T.C.Douglas, leader of the New Democratic Party, was getting off the mark in Regina where he said that apart from Newfoundland and Quebec, the Liberals wouldn't be in the fight.Leader Robert Thompson of the Social Credit Party got his campaign airborne the following night in Quebee City.Expensive Campaign dian history.The Canadian Press ever before.$11,000,000 nublished.Liberals are $5,000,000, in estimates Estimates for in the the about $2.000,000, and n spend $1,500,000 and promotion.on this campaign will be in cam paign literature.There will be much more of it.St.Agnes Hi-C Hold Successful Crokinole Party STE-AGNES The kinole party in the 270h.Crokinole was played friendly competition.to several prizes which were glven.those who were fortunate winning prizes were as follows: Man\u2019s 1st, a quart paint donated by Mr.Ferguson; Girls\u2019 1st a Handiwork Kit won by Miss Mary Jean Cameron.The cohlldrens\u2019 prizes H.Sutton, the ladies\u2019 low; Master Gail Watterson the girls\u2019 low.There were tle in the woods men were still other, Izard to retire.fought.400 French Canadians, got past the first line of defence and that more than half of de Salaberrys force was not engaged at all.Figures about casualties vary greatly: one reliable author states the Canadians lost 22 men, another one, that 2 Canadians only were killed and 14 wounded.Battle, Mr.Roach battle ground.To round out Coats and Indians were coming from the direction of Montreal.DOWNSTREAM.The well-sustained musketry rat.this time.Here in Ottawa, the behind-the- scenes campaign workers were burning the might oil in preparation for the costliest and one of the slickest campaigns in Cana- made a survey and found all parties expect expenses to be higher than Progressive Conservative party outlays vary from $5,000,000 to already vicinity of There have been suggestions that the NDP will spend Social Credit official said his party will advertising One of the biggest changes in Every party is planning to load up the presses with reading material.The NDP Hi-C Group of Zion Church assisted by Mrs.Hugh Ferguson held a successful and entertaining cro- Dundee School, on Friday evening, April a twelve tables, both young and old entering into the spirit of The young people are indebted local merchants for thelr generosity In donating the Scven games were played and in of white Lucien Quesnel and won by Mr, Harold Arnold; Ladies\u2019 1st, a cup and saucer donated by Mrs, Wesley Thomson and won hy Mrs.Alma Fraser; Boys' 1st, a junior-size flashlight won by Master Larry were purchased with money which had been donated by Mr.Geo.Mr.Harold McDonald won the man's low, and Miss Chris Sieron Dale Ferguson the boys\u2019 low and Miss 1 also two chair prizes, an ovenware Dic-plate across the stream, where some of Purdy's firing at each did, apparently convince Hampton that the tale was true.He immediately ordered General De Salaberry stood fast in his position awaiting the next attack by the enemy troops which were still in good fighting order \u2014the next attack never came and at the end of three days, General Hampton returned to the border and the real battle was never About 5,000 American soldiers had been turned back by about|g for we must note that the enemy never The American loss was given as 38, but, 20 prisoners were count ed and 90 scattered graves were discovered along the river banks.Following his address on the showed on maps the course of the battle and where the American troops had marched from to reach the the evening, coffee and other refreshments were served and those who had not been able to view the house prior to the meeting, did so at Wednesday, May 2nd, 1962 will print its platform in a 30- page booklet.Television coverage will also be far greater than in previous elections.The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation will carry 26 hours of free-time political talks, and all parties are planning to spend heavily ter supplement this.Radio, they say, will play a lesser role.Unemployment Lower The Dominion Bureau of Statistics issued n report showing that Canada\u2019s unemployment, passing its winter peak in February, declined to 560,000 at mid- March.The late-winter pickup in employment carlier and stronger than usual reduced jobless totals 23,000 below the mid-Feb- ruary level, and 145,000 less a year earlier.The jobless rate at mid-March represented 8.7 per cent of the labor force compared with 9.1 per cent a month earlier and 11.1 per cent a year carlier.Employment picked up more strongly than usual in manufacturing construction and service industries to help push the employment total to 5,894,000 up 54,000 from February.This was 44 per cent higher than the 5,648,000 persons employed in Murch last year.An announcement from Finance Minister Fleming that more Jap anese goods will be allowed into Canada this year brought a comment from the Canadian Apparel citation that more than 10,000 Canadian clothing workers \u201ccould he displaced\u201d as a result of the move, Mr.Fleming's announcement said slightly more controlled cotton textile products will be allowed in along with more radio and tolevision tubes, plywood and rubbed-soled, footwear.Charges \u201cUnfounded\u201d Chief Electoral Officer Nelson Castonguay said last week that allegations of election irregularities in the Quebec federal con- stituency of Bellechasse have proven to be unfounded.- The allegations were investi | gated by the RCMP at the request of Mr.Castonguay after the donated by Mr.Wilbrod Marchand and won hy Mrs.Malt Platt; a 4 in 1 package of 11 varieties of cookies donated by Mr.René Guernon and won by Mr.Charles Fraser.The two door prizes, ohe a box of toffee candy donated by Mr.Wilhrod Mardhand and won by Mrs, Lisle Watterson, and a packet of playing cards donated by one of the young people and won by Mr.Franklin Cameron.The girls sold soft drinks during the evening.Refreshments were served and a soclal period enjoyed by all present.The total amount of $38.80 wus reallzed by the HI-C from the evening.A small part of this amount will be glven to the Bunday School to purchase a necessary item for Mrs.Ferguson's class.The young people would like to take this opportunity to thank all those whose enthu- slasm and cooperation contributed to the success of a very pleasant evening.-0- Attends Convention in New York City Mr.Lyle L.Currie, who ls the District Deputy Grand Master of the District of Franklin and Hamilton is spending this week In New York City where he is attending a Convention of the Masonic Grand Lodge.Mr.Ken Stark accompanied Mr.Currie as representative from the Fort Covington Aurora Lodge, -0- \u2018The week of the Music Festival will be held In Ormstown and with it a sense of keen antlcipa- tlon as to how the entries will he judged and how the many participants in the various classes will respond to this, the first Music Festival in our area.It is amazing how in the last few years music festivals have spread from coast to coast in Canada, and today, development of musical talent is recognized as a subject of cultural and spiritual value, Three of our young people, who are plano students of Miss .Demers of Huntingdon are taking part in the Festival.At 9.40 A.M.on Tuesday, May 1st, Mary Jean Cameron will play a piano solo in the 9 year under class.Martha Armstrong will play twice on Wednesday, at 1120 AM.and 2 PM.in the 13 year and under class.Jean Fraser is entered in the 17 year and under class and will \u2018also play on Wednesday at 4.20 P.M.The best of luck to all of you! =0- Mr, and Mrs.Clarence PI and family motored to rare Ligne on Easter Monday to visit with Mrs.Platt's parents, Mr and Mrs.Henry Hart.' e many friends of Mrs.Mar Mynes will be sorry to Know that she suffered from an attack of angina on the Easter week-end and is at present a patient In the Huntingdon County Hospital.A speedy and complete recovery is hoped for.and Textile Manufacturers Asso-; canvas type | Report From Ottawa retary Noel Dorion asking for an inquiry.The RCMP investigation was into allegations against Gerard Labrecque, returning officer for Bellechasse, of an offence under the Canada Elections Act involving printing required to be done by the returning officer for the June 18 federal election.Under the Elections Act, returning officers are forbidden from accepting any type of reward for the granting of printing contracts.Mr.Custonguay's announcement said that \u201cno evidence obtained during such investigations substantiates the allegation made against Mr.Labrecque.\u201d New RCAF Chief The RCAF is going to have a new chief of staff.Air Marshal C.R.(Jnke) Dunlap, 54-year-old right-hand man to Gen.Lauris Norstad, supreme allied commander in Furope, will take over leadership of the air force Sept.15.The wartime bomber pilot from Sydney Mines, N.S, will succeed Air Marshall Hugh Campbell, 53 who is retiring after seeing the air force through some of its most trying but most suecessful peacetime years.Air Marshal Campbell, a native of Salibury, N.B, has been chief of staff since Sept.1, 19567.Another announcement from the defence department sald that five Canadian soldiers, including an officer, are to face court-mar- tial in connection with the smuggling of gold and opium within Indochinn.They are among the eight soldiers and two civilians accused of smuggling activity in 1961 and early this year while moving around Indochina as members of the Canadian tem attached to the International Truce Supervisory Commission, i Last month Defence Harkness told the Comomns that three of the soldiers involved had heen tried and convicted in Indochina.I'They were severely reprimanded and fined $100.each for \u201cconduct.to the prejudice of good order and discipline.\u201d chief electoral officer received a, hometowns were letter March 22 from State Sce- and |h Her sister, Miss Helen Donnelly, He named them as Sgt.JM.Champagne, Set.W.B.Gaebel and Cpl.A.J.Hill.No ages or released, but they still are in the army.whose home is in Saranac Take, N.Y.is staying at Mrs.Myres\u2019 apartment in Huntingdon, Easter week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Anicet Castagnier were Mrs.Fmery Haineault and two daughters of Cazaville, and Mr.and Mrs, John Derocher of Val- \u2018eyfield, Que.Miss T.ols Cameron spent three days during the first part of last week al the home of her grandfather, Mr.Stewart Vaugh in Westville, NY.Mrs.Franklin Cameron and Mary Jean were guests the latter part of the weck at the same home, Buch a change in temperature as we have experienced this past week ! It was rainy, dreary ind cold on Easter Monday.On Tuesday it cleared, but remained cool On Wednesday morning the ground was covered with snow which melted very quickly, however, On Wednesday, Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton and Wendy motored to St.Hyacinthe on business and found that in that area there was at least four inshes of snow covering the ground.In fact, the snow plows had been out! And then this inst week-end what contrasts in temperature ! Friday and Saturday were unusually hot with temperatures in the 80's, and one almost expected a thunders- storm to roar in, but Sunday has come, and with It a return to seasonal temperature.After all, we must remember that this is only the end of April, and summer does not arrive over night.-0- Farm Changes Hands Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Kazulak nave moved from their farm on the Ridge Road to their newly bullt home situated on Highway No.4 on the outskirts of Hun- tingdon.Their former farm home is now occupied by Mr.Gregory Piopolis of Montreal who is the new proprietor, and who plans to carry on mixed farming.Mrs.Gregor Leslle Ls spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs.Lyle Currie in Bombay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Currle and son, John of Ville Lemoyne are spending this week at the Currie home.(See Page 10 Also) New Erin NEW ERIN Mrs.Leslie Sherry and Gordon, and Mrs.Howard MoLean spent Thursday in Montreal.Mrs.G.T.Betts, Misses Mary and Jean VanVliet of Lacolle were Wednesday guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin.Miss Caroline Johnston of St.Laurent, Que.visited for a couple of days at the Leslie Sherry home.Personal and corporation income tax rates remain unchanged.: 10 - The Gleaner \u2014 Home Gardenng Tips | By Lie} Jaccbsur \u2014o ! 3 LITTLE DENMARK FLOWitt .Li à Notking can contribute more to the appearance of your home Wal wo than a beautiful, neatly-trim- a.med hedge.Properly sclected pia: 2 hedges give you permanent de.beauty at a small financial cost.he.\u2026 .2z01 and 3 feet, Hedges shouid always be wide Afi.r L.\u2026, >.t.c.ÿ v'imnied at tne base and narrow at the |at Lit.1 prowers shouiu LI 21 during az .top.This is particularly impor- 1 eral times tant with an everygreen hedge Cas.3230, During if the lower branches are to [the secci.d 21 thy should thrive and become dense.The |be cu.3 uue-axlf their lower branches need sunlight height.Ir.\u2018uen on they and air as much as the upper |shouid bè tack and ones, and so the planis should ; trimmed ropes be trimmed so that the lower branches extend farther than If you .i.Z an ever- the top branches and are ex- green nec.ants that pcsed to suniight are weil t.tn> base, Deciduous hedges should be |:hen Kee, ned as severely clipped right after |ihey grow : cute, Never à} has no a will die.The upward gu nh of young nedges shou:d ni.be retarded, so the tops cann*: be clipped as much as the sides.üntil the prune back i.planting.This will keep them ieaves, or £ within the desired bounds of growtn and will also make them densely branched all the way to the ground.Most deciduous hedges should be clipped almost INVEST WISELY All over the counties from Lake St.Francis to tae banks of the Richelieu River, you will find our laminated rafters and trusses doing an excellent job for their owners.Why?Because our rafters are glue laminated into one continuous piece where nail laminated rafters are held together at spotty intervals and can work with frost.Also our rafters are made exclusively of west coast fir \u2014 kiln dried with a low moisture content.No other wood can hold its shape like fir for a lifetime.If you want a good building use laminated rafters.Also announcing new west coast spruce silos up to 50 ft.high.Guaranteed not to blow down because every stave is fastened to the next stave with dowel pins \u2014 cannot work loose.Also featuring continuous doors and choice of conical or hip roofs, all silos are hooped for grass silage.Best of all tests show wood silos to keep ensilage best and wood does not disintegrate with any kind of silage acid.Special price on Ist silo sold.Ask to see one soon, RAHA a.M Huntingdon \u2014 IVAN M.G Tel.CO.4-2315 \u2014 FUN, OR Wednesday, May 2nd, 1962°h to tur bose at ona, so they lots of manure.1 weil.Tous wiil pre-! VELL way wate spoils [fiom ap- \u2018practical deciduous hedges is rold White.vest siLz lor young Amur Privet.Many people like, - v#d05 to Le used as ba ta: deen and Red Jap-, gecretary-Treasurer of the Muni- edge has reached the desired eights you need only clip the wp growth occasionally, just | enough to make the hedge dense.Once the hedge has \u2018lë&ca:d the ultimate size the top and sides can be trimmed wogluael.Few hedges succeed in heavy iade, parucuarly when near n° LU.5 Of trees.They need a good bed, with rich loam and One of the most popular and anese Larburry.Korean Box is unequalled for ja low hedge or edging flower | \"beds.St.Agnes | 'Fnjoys Plane Trip to Seven Islands ! Mrs.Elie Quenneville and son, | Mr.Lion Quenneville left Dorval | Airport on Thursday morning, \u2018 April 20th.flying by T.C.A.Lo | :S:ven Islands\u2019 Quebec, where \u2018hey visited with Mr.and Mrs.Alexis Quenneville and family during the Easter holidays.A year ago iast March, Alexis and his family moved to Seven \"slands where he assumed managership of the newly re- spened C.1IL.Explosive Plant there.The Quennevilles enjoy life in Seven Islands.There are £0 many new developments in and around the \u2018ity.The plant to which Alexis is attached is very modern and ~quippad with tae latest type machinery for major efficiency operation.Mr.Leon Quenneville is just completihig a Technical Course in Montreal! and during his visit he heped to make contacts with different firms in Seven Islands \u2018with a possivility of becoming (established there.Mrs.Quenneville and Leon re- urnes home on Monday evening.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Gcorge Sutton and Wendy motored to Lacolle on Sunday afternoon and visited with Mrs.Sutton's parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Cookman.Miss Dawn E:der of Montreal, enjoyed the Easier week-end at her home in Ste.Agnes.Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Quesnel and family motored to Montreal on Easter Monday where: they visited with relatives.= v | Hemmingford Township Council Ï ! | HEMMINGFORD.\u2014 The adjourned meeting of the Hemming- ford Township Council was held in the Town Hall, on Monday evening, April 16th, Mayor Alister Somerville presiding.Present \u2018were Councillors H, Paré, W.Beat- ty, Florian Dauphinais and Ha- cipality, received by the Mayor, were opened.They had been submitted by Mrs.Donald Lee, salary quoted S1200; Mr.Maurice Pate- naude, S1200; Mr.Ronald Lee, $1499; Mr.Roger Bouchard, $1152; Mr.Remi Primeau, $1140; Mr.Conrad Priest $1600.; It was moved by Councillor H.White, seconded by Councillor Florian Dauphinais that Mr.Roger Bouchard be engaged as Sec- Hemmingford Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary.On Saturday next, the Ladies Auxi.dary are staging something new in the way of an afternoon tea.At the Hemmingford High S:hool a Spring Tea will be given amidst gay spring fiowers, there wiil be delicious, home-made gocdies to be bought and then guests wiil be at liberty to roam round the Hall to view the paintings and all manner of handicrafts made by the craîtsmen \u2014 and women \u2014 of this locality.There will be needle-work, wood-work, ceramics and enamel work.In addition, several of the veterans have loaned unusual articles brought back by them from their tour of duty overseas.There will he antiques which have been treasured over the past years and to crown all, a special table on which will be displayed toys and all kinds of articles made by the disabled veterans who live in the veterans hospital at Ste.Anne de Bellevue, These articles will also be on sale.So come to tea \u2014 and see the beautiful work which is done in this neighbourhood, and you will also be helping a very Enjoy Trip Abroad Dr.and Mrs.Peter Kozak sJanet Barber) of Quebec City have just returned from a most interesting trip abroad.They left Dorval Airport the first week in April and travelied by B.O.A.C.jet to Scotland and from thence to London, England, Janet remarked that the air trip over was simply fantastic, and on - perceiving the Scottish terrain she was much impressed with its similarity to that of the Eastern Townships, with its rolling landscape and pastoral regions.Dr.Kozak journeyed to Londo to attend an Industrial Doctors\u2019 Convention.He is Medical Advisor attached to tthe Anglo Pulp and Piper of Quebec City whose parent company is in England.Dr.Kozak is also associated with Jetfrey Haile Hospital in Quebec where he is a well-known surgeon.During Dr.and Mrs.Kozak's stay in London the Company car wis at their disposal at all times.A beautiful suite in a fashionable hote! had been reserved for tneir use and they were also guests of honour at a dinner and theatre party.Although the London weather during their stay was damp, cold &nd rainy, the warm reception given them was such that weather played an unimportant role.Tae couple found London to be stately and beautiful, and the modern hotels fabulous.The outskirts of London are bursting with industrial and housing developments.Fields of colourful daffodils and tulips were in full bloom and their beauty was beyond description.Among such interesting and historical places visited were Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London and Canterbury Cathedral.Dr.and Mrs, Kozak also spent the better part of a week in Paris where they enjoyed to the full this famed and celebrated City.They returned home on Monday, April 18, having begun their return flight at 8 AM.and arriving at Dorval International Airport at 3.30 P.M.Such is the accelerated speed of travelling in our modern world of jets! -0- Miss Vivian Villeneuve and Miss Nicky Hood of Cornwall, ont.are spending this week isiting a e home of Mr.an Mrs.Robert Leslie.and aster week-end guests at th home of Mrs.Olive Arnold and Harold were Mrs.Alex Anderson of Cornwall, Ont., Mr.and Mrs, Boo Cole and son, David of Cum- rland, Ont., and Master J Chambers of Kars, Ont.ames Gore GORE.\u2014 The United Church Women met at the home of Mrs.Willard Anderson Wednesday eve- g.The meeting was in charge of the President, Mrs.Nelson An- darson.The Devotional Period was taken by Mrs.Wm.J.Graham with an Easter theme.The main business of the evening was the ans for the Easter Thankotfer.ng Meeting and Food Sale to be héld Friday afternoon, April 27, in Rèennie\u2019s United Church.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.Graham were Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Garner and Audrey of Hull, and Mr.and Mrs.Michael Andrews, Debbie and David of Montreal.Miss Violet Anderson, Montreal, spent the Easter week-end with .and Mrs.Willard Anderson.Mrs.Willard Anderson, Mr.and .Ross Anderson motored to Torohto recently to spend the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Roy Anderson, Six tenders for the position of | Chooses New Secretary retard-Treasurer for the Municipal Corporation of the Township of Henmmingford as per his tender of $1152 per annum.His duties to be as specified by the Municipal Code and his office .hours at the Town Hall to be from 10 am, to 5 p.m.on Mon- pm.to 8 m.on Fridays.He was requested 0 install a telephone in his home days and from 2 at his own expense, Mr.Roger Bouchard, the newly chosen Secretary-Treasurer of the Township, is a Civil Servant in the employ of the Customs and Excise Department of the Federal Government at Blackpool.He is also president of the Hemming: ford Catholic School Commission and Vice-President of the Hem- mingford Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion.worthy cause.For further details see the advertisement in this issue.-0- Hemmingford Fircmen Busy The annual, early Spring pastime of so many people, that of setting fire to their property and sometimes that of their neighbours too.\u2014 is in full swing, and Hem- mingford Firemen have had their sands full for the past five days an.wering the inevitable call when the wind has taken control and the fire has threatened, and in one case, burned, nearby suildings.On Thursday morning April 19th, a serious blaze broke dut in the grinding room of the new Co-operative Federee Building at S.Lerrington and soon 1.128 were roaring up the grain alevator.A call was put through to Hemmingford for help and within minutes the men were on their way.The elevator was completely burned out and there was much damage but a great part of the newly erected building was saved.A grateful word of appreciation was later received from the Manager who said that had it not been for the quick- shinking action of Assistant- Chief Norman Fortin in placing his ladders so that the men could get above the blaze and aim their streams down into the heart of the fire, the damage would, no doubt, have been much greater.Altogether nine the past five days.=0- Wesley-Knox United Church Women The regular meeting of the Wesiey-Knox afternoon, April 11th, home of Mrs.present.President Mrs.ing and took the Devotions assisted by Mrs.W.Potter.It was decided to hold an auction sale at the next meeting.Two new members joined the organization: the work period a reading was given by Mis.W.Robinson and several vy this meeting.During Juilt blccks were made, Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the C.B.Edwards as co-hostess.The May meeting will be held at the home | meeting, assisted by Mrs.of Mrs.Kenneth Sample.Evergreens \u2014 Hedge Roses \u2014 Flowers \u2014 Call Vic \u2014 STE AGN D Telephone \u2014\u2014 calls were received by the Brigade in United Church Women was held on Wednesday at the Aaron Stewart, wita ten members and one guest A.Stewart esided over the business meet- Green Valley Growers LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS and PLANTERS Flowering Shrubs \u2014 Shade \u2014 GUARANTEE \u2014 CHarlotte 17-2283 For Your Convenience IS NOW FULLY LICENCED WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US SOON DANCING Saturday Night Parties \u2014 Banquets Wedding Receptions HOTEL STE.AGNES | A.PROULX, Manager | A Happy 90th Birthday Party A most enjoyable and happy luncheon party was held on April 8th, at the Westmount nome of Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Lucas, in honour of Mrs.Lucas\u2019 mother, Mrs.Hélène von Kohner, who celebrated her 90tka birthday on April 10th.Twenty-two members of the f:m.y were present, among them a grandson from New York Clty with his wife and two children, three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.Messages, gifts and telegrams were received from the three grandchildren and thirteen great- grandchildren who reside in Mexico, Italy and Hungary.The luncheon table was gally decorated with bow.s of muiti- coloured spring flowers and candelabra, After the Reverend Fatner GG.Kohner of St.John the Evangelist, Montreal, (a great-nephew of Mrs.V.Kohner) nad given the toast and the delicious birthday cake made by he oldest granddaughter, Mrs.Corte, herself the mother of four children, had been cut and the candies blown out, Mrs.V.Kohner was presented with a sarge, mounted picture of all nineteen great - grandchildren, (with room left for the twentieth, whose arrival is imminent) Many other lovely gifts were presented and there were more than a hundred letters and tele- zrams, and many beautiful flow- ars.Among the greetings were several from friends in Hem- mingford who are isoxzing forward to presenting them in Jerson when Mrs., V.Kohner returns in mid-May with Mr.and Mirs, Lucas to the summer home on Covey Hill, =-0=- : VARIA Flying-Officer Germaine Cere motored down from Ottawa to spend Easter weekend with her sisters in Hemmingford.Lunch with Mr.and Mrs, Gilles Dame, a visit to Mr.and Mrs.Pat Leavey and an overnight visit with Mr.and Mrs.Willard McAllister made a pleasant break away from her duties at the R.C.AJF.Hospital at Rockliffe where she is stationed.=0- To the many Hemmingford peop.e who are, or have been, in hospital these past few weeks, sincere wishes for a speedy recovery.Mr.C, Petch, Mr.Prosper Maynard, Mrs.Una Hayes, Miss Lynne English and Mrs, Me- Niven have been, or are now under treatment, German and ordinary measles are taking a good toll of both young and not- so-young, and the particularly vicious type of Grippe going the rounds must not be taken lightly.Bed and doctors treatment is the only answer and it is leaving in its wake a very bad, exhausting cough.=0- Mrs.D.Wilkie of Toronto spent an enjoyable week-end visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr.and Mrs.D.B.Woolley, With her came her daughter Mrs.H.Cossar, also of Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.PH, Norman, Gloria and Brian, of Westmount, were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur English.Wayne returned home with them to spend tiie remainder of the week with Plants and Ornamental Trecs Perennials \u2014 Annuals Hemmingford, Que.ES HOTEL Every Music by VARITONES Featuring the UFRANE BROTHERS CO.4-5705 | his cousins.Miss Marjorie English is spending the Easter vacation with her cousin, Mrs, Rodney Richards, of St, Albans, Vermont.=0- Tre Junior, Intermediate and Senfor Choirs of St.Andrew's United Church have prepared a fine programme of music which may be heard next Friday night, April 27th, in the Church Hall, Mrs.G.Ficko and a strong com- mittée have planned something to please all tastes, with modern nd old-iime choir singing, solos and piano playing, spirituals and serious wor\u201ds and a grand finale straight from the \u2018Gay 90's\u2019.See the \u2018ad\u2019 in this issue for further details.| Powerscourt Mr.and Mrs.A.Fraser of Lancaster, Ont.were Monday guests at the Taylor home.On their return, they were accompanied by Mr.Arthur Taylor, who will spend some time with If Youre TIRED Now and then evorybody gets a \u201ctired-nut\" feeling and may be bothered by backaches, ! Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort.That's the time to take i Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys 10 relievo this condition which may ; often cause backache and tired feeling.Thon you | foul better, rost butter, work better.1 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Charles H.Lalonde OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Visual Training - Conant Lenscs 42 Ste.Cecile St.Valleyfield Tel.FR.3-2440 CHIROPRACTOR A.J.BELLAVANCE, D.C.Office Hours: Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Friday 1 p.m.to 9 pm.43 Jacques-Curtier Street FR.3-0692 \u2014 Valleyfield Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 1 Garden City Dial CO.4-2989 Huntingdon Jan Watson LAWYER Suite 302, 132 St.James St.W.46 Salaberry Bivd., Chateauguay, Phone OX.2-9831 Phones: Montreal VI, 2-4451 Chateauguay OX.2-9831 Res.: Howick, Tel.8 Cossette & Cosselte LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.FR.3-7234 VALLEYFIELD In County Building, Huatingdon, every Wednesday Dial CO.4-5306 Huntingdon Meloche, Perron & Montgomery LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, Q.C.M.Perron D.Montgomery 70 Nicholson St.Dial FR.3-1414 VALLEYFIELD D.MONTGOMERY office at 111 Wellington, Huntingdon Friday 4 to 6 p.m.Tuesday 7 to 8 p.mon appointment only Tel.CO.4-5016 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John TF.Lewis, C.A.wm.G.Hogg, CA.C.A.Poissant, C.AS.R.Sabler, C.A.H.Garbacz, CA.635 Dorchester St.W.UN.6-486 MONTREAL LOANS - SALES Real Estate Examination of Titles Roger Fortier NOTARY Huntingdon CO.4-5306 Dr.Gilles Payette OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses - Hearing Glasses Every Wednesday 2 p.n.to 9 p.mat Aubin Sundries 121 Chateaugnay St.Tel.CO.4-2959 Huntingdon Montreal Address: 6519 St.Hubert CR.7-5242 P.Q, Wednesday, 8 to 11 pan.| } J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.| VETERINARY SURGEON | 19 HENDERSON St.| Dial CO.4-5381 IIUNTINGDON, QUE.} Dis.Belisle and Cloutier V.S.| VETERINARY SURGEONS Bs 829-2852 Ormstown, Que.| Colin J.Campbell | NOTARY of the firm ol Messrs.Rowat, Van Vliet, Talpis and i Campbell Notaries Successor to Donald M.Rowat Notary Office: County Bldg., Huntingdon Office open Tuesday to Saturday inclusive Mr.Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and by appointment Telephones: Huntingdon COrvette 4-5382 Montreal VIctor 2-1791 (collect) Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ! ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Tel.: 826-4933 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.: Charlotte 7-2681.Claude Pilon NOTARY 62 Chateauguay St.Tel.: Olfice and Home CO.4-5224 Huntingdon assignee of the records of Mtre Lucien Baillargeon, N.P.Office Hours 9 am.to 5 p.m.daily Evenings by appointment R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICIANS 1119 St.Catherine St, West VI, 9-7331 Montreal Fortune Drug Store Reg'd JACQUES L'ECUYER, Prop.Rexall Drugs CO, 4-2923 Huntingdor George À.Wior, M.D.SPECIALIST Diseases and Surgery of the Eyes Medical Arts Building 1538 Sherbrooke Street West Montreal, PQ.Tel, WE.3-9312 GEORGE W.HILL, 0.C BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Telephones: Office UN.1-8131 - Res.VI.9-295C MONTREAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY THE GREAT WEST LIFE INSUKANCE CO.Fire & Car Insurance Phone: CO, 8-3422 Beauharnois Fred E.Orr Chartered Insurance Broker Fire.Automobile and all lines of Insurance Tel.CH.7-2673 Hemmingford Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence St, Valleyfield Pattern-Maker \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son Ltd.Lumber & Building Material General Contractors Mill Work \u2014 Sash & Door Manufacturers E.Brault \\ \u2018 Laberge & Laionde Ltd.PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gai and Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay St.CO.4-5431 Huntingdon A.K.English Chart.red Insurance Broker FIRE & GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds Tel, 829-2644 Ormstown, Que.The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 98 YEARS \u2014of advertising leadership in the District of Beau- harnois, \u2014of faithful newspaper edicing and publishing, 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois Tel.CH.7-2030 .Hemmingford \u2014of courteous, fast, rell- able service in the print- , La Brew Claud ed te very was Valle Mgr.ince whic ÿ day 13th Ti Eat G at dem this El REET Ore a SI ay SRR CORONER EEE GE Tastes eee RE ere > and wat don sive ch 5382 lect) f t d.{real ao\u2019 \"6 op.gdor Vest Ga: don ear cer NCE of of que NF mer rship 3eau- paper ng, relle print aa ar \u2014 Last Tuesday, April 2nd, Dow Breweries together with the Claude Neon Company, present- cd to the City of Valleyfield a very practical Clock-Sign, which was put up at the Limits of Valleyfield, in proximity of the Mgr.Langlois Boulevard.Mayor Robert Cauchon in the name of the City of Valleyfield, after the iceremonies which took place on | this occasion, gave a reception in the City Hall, for the two Companies who had donated the NEW LANDMARK FOR VALLEYFIELD > \u2018Breweries signing the sign.In the above photo are] guests assisting at the unveiling\u2019 Hou sus of the Roadsign.In the photo at \u2018the bottom, can be seen, on the left side., the magnificent neon sign, and on the right side Mr.Jacques Hebert of the Dow Golden company Eudore Pilon, Man- Book of the City, in with Mr.ager of the Gaspard Crepin Coin Valleyfield.Mr.Gaspard Cre- pin, Mr.Tod Campeau; Mr.Yvon David of the Claude Neon Company.Photo by Peter Rozon | Big Band Festival To Be Held At Valleyfield, May 12th And 13th The City of Valleyfield and the Union Musicale Band of this City will be hosts to some fif- EF tcen of the smartest and better à known schools bands in the province at the annual contest which will take place on Satur- ÿ day and Sunday, May 12th and E 13th.The festivities will.take place fat Gault School Auditorium and at Valleyfield Arena.A mass demonstration will take place at É this sports center on Sunday evening, May 13th.Fifteen school bands will participate in this first musical contest ever to be held in Val- leyfield.The secretary of the Amateur Quebec Band Association, Mr.Maurice Coutu, of Shawinigan, said that such an imposing group of school bands grouped under one roof is probably a unique feature in the musical annals of our province, Mr.Coutu added that there is a possibility that this number may ' even be increased before contest time.School bands will invade Val- leyfield from every corner of the province: Dolbeau.Asbestos, Shawinigan, Montreal, Drum- mondville, etc.75 prominent soloists will compete in different categories, depending on their ages.They will attempt to win one of the many special prizes awarded to each group of youngsters.Music lovers, parents, their friends and all the population of this area should make it a point to reserve Sunday evening, May 13th, for the gala musical night at Valleyfield Arena, where these outstanding school youngsters will give an HARVEST MOTORS 2 h.p.| % h.p.1 h.p.I \u2014 1800 RPM 43.59 \u2018 110 - 220 VOLTS SALES AND SERVICE J.H.SAUVE & FILS Inc.238, RUE ST-LAURENT VALLEYFIELD, Qué.re 56.39 72.93 exhibition of their talent.Soloists will be heard on Saturday at Gault School Auditorium.School bands will be featured on Sunday afternoon.Distribution of prizes will take place at the gala concert on Sunday cvening at Valleyfield Arena.Reserved tickels for this performance are presently on sale and can be obtained from the members of the Union Musicale Band or again at different stores in the City of Valleyfield, Further and complete data in à coming edition of this newspaper.Toward Valleyfi Building Fund i A special donation of $3,000 toward the Valleyfield Seminary building fund was presented by :the rector, Chanoine Lucien | | Beauchamp, today by Jacques Hebert, Province of Quebec sales manager of Dow Brewery.The amount represents a sum of $1500 given by the Dow: Brewery Ltd., represented in the | district by its distributors G.Crépin Ltd.from Valleyfield \u2018 and J.Lamarre from Vaudreuil- | Soulanges, and an equal sum of $1.500 by ils local distributing: agency.Gaspard Crepin Ltd.| Presentation was made at\u2018 | Valleyfield Seminary on Champlain Street.during a visit of | company officials from Valley- | However, Robbery Attempt In Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Four bandits tried a robbery at the L.Gendron Enterprise in Valley- field, on Friday night, April 20th, at about 10.30 pm.One of them broke a window to enter the building and opened the door for the others.Tey then threatened the watchman, Mr.Eugene Leroux of St-Polycarpe, by pointing a gun at him and ordered him to open the safe, where, fortunately no money had been left; and the safe was not even closed.The bandits asked for cigarettes, but at this moment, someone knocked at the door, and the watchman answered that everything was in order.However the police were not satisfied with this calm answer, and another policeman was at the other door, on the opposite side.It was then that they were notified that the place was occupied by armed robbers and they called for reinforcement.During this operation, the bandits became alarmed and escaped through a window, across the railroad tracks, in direction of Canadian Schenley.Several shots were fired but no one was hit, it was too dark and the distance too far.The bandits are still at large and the local Police are investigating.The proprietors of the En Gros Groceries are Mr.Marcel and Mr.Roger Turcotte.Constables Richard Himbeault and Claude Hébert were first at the robbery scene, which Is located at the New-York Central later Armand Fortier and Claude Couillard joined them and with the reinforcement came Roger Masse, Raoul Fortier, Lt.Sylvio Chatigny and René Chevrier.Dow Breweries; Mr.Engene Leduc, of the Mayor Robert Cauchon, and Mr.Provincial Police, offered his Lapointe, representing the {service to retrace the facts and actions of the four bandits.An area around the Rang Ste-Marie Salaberry and Bassin was encircled, but with no result.This action was taken after the police had received a call saying that something was going on in that sector, \u201c Due to the fact that it was Good Friday\u201d the robbers had assured watchman Leroux, that no harm would be done to him.I i despite this good intention, the search is going on to trace them! Double depreciation for investment in new products extended for one year to Jan, 1, 1964, Special Donation $3,000 eld Seminary field and Montreal.Leo-Georges Perron, campaign chairman, joined Chanoine Beauchamp in thanking the companies for their \u201cgenerous gesture.\u201d Dow officials who made the trip from Montreal for the important occasion included Mr.Hebert, Yvon David, western district sales manager and Raymond Dupuis, sales promotion supervisor.Representing Gas- pard Crepin Ltd., were the firm's president, Gaspard Crepin, its vice-president and manager, Eu- dore Pllon and sales supervisor Tod Campeau, and M.Jacques Lamarre, distributor for VAU- DREUIL-SOULANGES.Obituary JOHN BLAIR MENZIES i A funeral service for John: Blair Menzies, of Dorval, was held on Tuesday at the chapel of D, À.Collins, 222 Metropolitan Boulevard, Pointe Claire.Mr.Menzies died Saturday at Lachine General Hospital after a lengthy illness.He was 81 | Born in Glasgow, Scotland, ! he emigrated to the United States | at the age of 23 and joined the engineering firm of Fraser-Brace | Co.Ltd.at New York.While there he worked on construction of the! Hoiland Tunnel.| In 1910 he was transferred to: Montreal and later supervised I'construction of the Wellington Street tunnel, which was com-! pleted in 1933.! During World War II he was assigned to supervise construction of the fumous 10,000-ton Liberty ships at the United Shipyards in Montreal harbor.His wife christened one of the, vessels.Mr.Menzies retired in 1957.! He is survived by his wife, the former Anita Bertrand; two daughters, Mrs.W.H.Schmidt (Lillian \u201cSue, of Longueuil and Mrs.R.H.Bowden (Nessie) of Dorval; and six grandchildren.A son, Blair, was killed during World War II while serving as a petty officer with the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve aboard the frigate HMCS Valleyfield, torpedoed and sunk in 1944, Burial Que.was at Valleyfield, Young Child Injured By Car Backing Up VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Little 21% years old Jimmy Howson, son of r.and Mrs.Robert Howson, of Valleyfield was injured by a car that was hacking up.The hoy was running after his hall, when the accldent happened, in front of No.402, on Danis St.in Val- leyfield.The child was treated by Dr.Guy Lavallee for a fracture of the right thigh.Constables Armand Fortier and Gilles Poirier investigated.\u2014 .?Your future.J.G.VILLENEUVE, CLU.Great-West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY .is our business today 58 Black St.Valleyfield Tel.FR.3-4760 The Gm | EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERVICE | Repairs on Refrigerators Domestic or GEORGES | 30 YEARS E | 159St.Charles St.Valleyfield and Coolers of all Makes, Commercial DUPUIS XPERIENCE FR.3-4063 Wednesday, May 2nd, 196 The Gleaner - 11 ER DTT S RN ARN Zr NS jul 7 -.and SAVE NOW | FAMOUS GLASS CASTING RODS by MERMAID MEAN FISHING FUN for LESS A\u2014MERMAID \u201cEASY CAST\" Tapered fibreglass blade.Aluminum handle off-set for comfort, Cork grip.52\" overall, 1 59 Worth 1.98, Only .B\u2014MERMAID \u201cBLUE BOY\u201d ROD Strong smooth action, Beautiful blue glass blade; handsome snow white trim.Offset handle with locking chuck, cork grip.8 2 9 overall, Worth 3.50, Only = C\u2014MERMAID \u201cGREEN BOY\" ROD A smart metallic green, solid glass rod.Handsome gold-colour trim.Cigar shaped cork grip, Largo spin guide for I fise with spincast recls.Offset handle, Ineking chuck, Micro-closure reel lock, Smooth tip action.Worlh many dollars more, C.T.C's 4 98 price, only .MORE C.T.C.SAVINGS ON Casting Reels ON MODELS OF SHAKESPEARE REELS : oc tions.Manufacturer's list prices up to 13.50.One low price to clear.Made by Inglis.Wide uassort- Manufacturer's 9 5 MERMAID, 100-yd.capacity 2.98 Wi EARANCE .OCEAN CITY, 100-yd.YOUR CHOICE only capacity .ceoees nen.3.98 _ The Smooth ii LP Big Cantilever 13} x 6} TRAY TACKLE BOX Cantilever tray divided into five compartments, fits into lid for extra storage space.Seamless stecl construction.Sca-blue enamel finish with rust-pre- venting undercoat, Handy 12\" rule nn lid.Chrome-plated lock and Outstanding Reel Value \u2014 Complete with 100 yds.of Quality Line! Famous Mermaid 4.45 \u201cRocket\u201d.Closed- Face.Reversible trip lever.Thumb control.4 Adjustable drag.With \u201ca4 100-yard line, | NOW AT C.T.C.only carrying handle.a 111\u201d x 51\" TACKLE BOX hy 158 SPI \u2018LAND THAT FISH\" FISH NETS Spin Fisherman's Landing Net 10\u201d aluminum han- die.6\u201d plastic grip.Elastic shoulder 2-pc.ROD | Another C.T.C.Extra Value : \u201cBlue Mermaid\" 514° Combination Spin-Cast Rod \u2014 2- piece solid glass metallic- ' lade, tural cork $3\" hoop.1 49 oe draduated Guides, MERMAID TROUT NET \u2014 AT 10\u201d x 13\" hoop, only .69¢ NOW 45 Mermaid FISHING LINE ONLY .TIGER\u201d NYLON 25 yds.\u201420-1b.TESt L.vocsererscrcnsireerarerneneerscrnrarsennees 494 \u201cSTRIKE MASTER\u201d Braided NYLON 15-1h.test \u2014 50 yd.Spool 85e I JUNE BUG SPINNERS Only .15¢ LIVELIER LIVE BAIT FREE DELIVERY TO HUNTINGDON \u2014 HEMMINGFURD \u2014 ST.CHRYSOSTOME HOWICK \u2014 ORMSTOWN, ETC.DAILY WATCH our AD on TELEVISION CORNWALL CHANEL 8 BETWEEN 7 AND 7.30 P.M.OPEN TO 8.30 p.m.DAILY 12 - The Gleaner Wednesday, May 2nd, 1962 por \u2014 Huntirigdon Locals Easter week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold St'ark were Mr.and Mrs.Donald M :Caig of Nor- val, Ont., and Mr.an vl Mrs.Floyd Arthur of Chelsea, G'ae.-O- Mr.and Mrs.F.:F.Post of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of her paren ts Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Stephen.-O- Mr.and Mrs.Bill Tz vior and Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Robb of Montreal spent the Easter weekend at the home of Mr.¢:nd Mrs.Ord Taylor.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Edward Rowat, David and Debbie of M'ontreal spent Friday at the hone of his parents Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Rowat.The two ctiildren remained to have a longei: Visit with their grandparents.-O- Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Brook:3 and family of Lake Secor, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.George Quenneville, and Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Quen ne- ville of Hamilton, Ontario wre the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Quenneville.MTS.Brooks is spending the rema.n- der of the week with her paren! s.O- Guests during the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arnolc ! Rosevear, Mr.and Mrs.Norris Williams of Smiths Falls, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs, Russel Paul of Hemmingford.-O- Easter week-end guests of Mrs.George Paul were Mr.and Mrs.Harold Paul of Ville Lasalle and Miss M.J.Goodfellow, R.N,, of Westmount.-0- Mr.Allen Elvidge of Ormstown was a Saturday caller at the home of Mrs.Florence Harrigan and family.O- Mr.and Mrs.Donald Howden of Islington, Ontario spent the Easter week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Keith Howden.They called on other relatives in Ormstown and St.Louis de Gon- zague, -0- Mr.and Mrs.Maurice McCon- ville and daughter Dorothy Ann of Hamilton, Ont., were Easter week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H, F.McConville.Sunday dinner guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Chas.McConville, Mrs.Margaret McConville, Dwight and Tommy.-0- Mr.Donald Laberge who is attending Sir George William's University in Montreal spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alec La- berge.«0- Dr.and Mrs.H, C.Gibbs and family of Hudson and Mr.and Mrs.John Bieler of Borden Avenue, Montreal were the Easter week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Milne were Mr.and Mrs.Alber\\ Chas.Boyce.\u2014 SALES AND ALL-MAKE LAWN MOWERS Factory Authorized Inspection and tune-up) now may save you costly overhaul durin g mowing season.Cartier Service Station SERVICES (Air-cooled engine) generator GLENELM 5 Roy St.Ormstown Tel.829-2463 E e Surplus Equipment Cockshutt 30 tractor $450.00 i ci Tt eee, $100.00 Industrial Wood working L ne.110/220 volt motor) 1946 Ford truck highsided box .$200.00 (No dump \u2014 good tires) Boiler for Cedar Oil Plant $ 40.00 Austin engine, radiator, transmission $ 50.00 1 cylinder Wisconsin-4 H.P.c.ccoveeeennnne.$ 40.00 2 Centrifugal Pumps, 1-114\u201d \u2014 1-2\u201d (Suitable for irrigation or stock watering) 500 Amp.Special pipe thawing (with engine and trailer \u2014 Not a converted arc welder) Bench grinder 1/3 H.P.on stand (with drili sharpening attachment) Drill press with !4\u201d chuck 2 unit heaters for hot water or steam $ 50.00 Hooker's Machine Works uen $ 50.00 each eee eannareeas $450.00 each PHONE CO.4-2155 Miss Joan Riches, R.N.and Mr, Lorne Bentley of Montreal and Dr.and Mrs.Wm.Rowles of Macdonald College were the week-end guests of Mrs.Dorothy Catto and Miss Winnie Rowles at Turkeys Deluxe.David and Robert of North Gower, Ontario, spent the Easter week-end at the home of Mrs.F.H.Hunter.-0- Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Fawcett and daughter, returned recently from a holiday spent in Braden- ton, Florida.=0~ Station, Ontario, spent the Easter week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Ottney.Prince Street.New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Grant Cameron of Alexandria, Ont.spent a couple of days with Mrs.Margaret Cameron.Mrs.Ben Douglass visited for a few days in Montreal with Miss Helen Douglass and other friends.Miss Micheline Taillefer of Montreal, Que.visited on the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Florette Taillefer.Mr.Clarence Starr and Bobby of Bordeaux, Que.were Good Friday guests of his mother, Mrs.C.L.Starr, Spending the weekend at the same home were \u2014 Miss Diane Starr, Mr.R.P.Starr, Miss Jane Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Starr, of Montreal, ad Mr.Warren Starr of Valois ue.Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Furey of Montreal, Que.and Mr.and Mrs.K.MacInnis of Toronto, Ont.were Saturday callers at the Douglass home, Mr.and Mrs, Allison Sparrow and Jimmy of St.Lambert, Que.enjoyed the Easter weck-end with Mr.and Mrs.C.Lyall Sparrow.Misses Dorothy Sherry and Judy Graham are flying on Tuesday to Moncton, N.B.for a couple of days, Visitors during the week-end of Mr.and Mrs, Leslie Sherry were Misses Moira and Nola Johnson of St.Laurent, Que.on Saturday, and Mr.Norris Williams and Robert of Smiths Falls, Ont., on Sunday.Mr.Robert Sherry of Dixie, Que.spent the long week-end with his parents.Kilbain Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Murphy and Rodney, of Hamilton, Ont., and Miss Betty Coffee motored to Montreal on Saturday, and called on Mrs.John B.Murphy of 1440 Morgan Blvd.who is convalescing at home, and is not too well at time of writing.All wish her a rapid recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol, Mrs.Emmet McDonagh and Mrs.Ed.Bannon were Sunday visitors at the John B.Murphy home, motoring to Montreal and finding Clare a little better, Sunday 15th.Glad to report that Mr.Raymond Murphy of Grand Prairie, Alberta, is improving, His sister, Rev.Sister Austin has spent some time with him Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Bannon at Easter were Mr.and Mrs.James Curran, Trudy, Paula, Patrick, Martin and Wendy of Nitro, and Mr.and Mrs.Emmet McDonagh, Donny and Marion.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol, Bruce and Bryan of Cornwall, Ont., were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Bannon, Mr.and Mrs.Art Champion of Montreal, spent the long week-end at his ranch home here, also his two grandsons spent the weekend || With them.Mr.and Mrs.Rawleigh Hersey of Montreal spent the weekend at the home of Mrs.Pringle, and brought Patsy and Bobby back to the city with them on Sunday.Roxham ROXHAM\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Howard Orr and family at Ottawa were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs.Albert Akester.-O- Mrs.Clara Fewster spent the Easter holiday with her son, Mr.Clifford Fewster of Montreal.Brocky & Verns Tel.2292 Malone, N.Y.{ Telephone Collect 1 mile East Route 11 Canadian Money | ___Accepted at Par -O- Mr.and Mrs.R.Alec Sim,j Mr.and Mrs.Crosbie, Flower VALLEYFIELD LEGION BRANCH CHEQUE FOR MARCH OF DIMES This photo was taken at the time of the presentation of a cheque for $1201.08 by Mr.Larry Soly, President of the Campaign \u201cMarch of Dimes\u201d, to Mr.Gordon Glencross, Provincial President of the Parade of the March of Dimes.Mr.Norman Akester and Mr.Glen Hadley spent the Easter holiday motoring through the New England States.-O- Mr and Mrs.John Wing and Susan of St.Luc were Sunday visitors of Mrs.Ruth Wing and boys.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Albert Akester and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford El- vidge motored to St.Lambert on Friday night and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Young.Mrs.Elvidge\u2019s and Mrs.AKester's brothers James Orr from Dun- das, Ont., and Mr Allan Orr of Smiths Falls were also present.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Brunette (nee Emma Orr) of Huntingdon and Mrs, Ross Demers (nee Lois Orr) of Greenfield Park were also present at the family reunion.-O- Mrs.Allan Radley, Mrs.Russell Williams, Mrs.Robert Hadley spent a few days in Plattsburg, N.Y.last week.-O- Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akes- ter and Kenna of Lasalle, Mrs.Lillian Akester and Mrs.Hattie Akester were Easter Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hadley.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Ross Roy and baby son Ian of Ottawa spent the Easter holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Wallace.-O- Mrs.Olive Wallace motored to From left to right: Mr.Pelletier, Provincial Director, G.Glencross Jr, Mr.Gordon Glencross, Provincial President; Mr.Sam Butt, 5th Vice-Presi- dent of the Provincial Council; Mr.Roger Masse, Ex President, Valleyfield Branch; Mr.Larry Montreal on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Nich Titch.-O- Mrs.Fred Kyle and David Prentice of Dewittville were Tuesday visitors with Mrs.Florence | Smith and Ross.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Mr.George Bourdon and nephew Mr.George Haney were in Chicago for the Easter holidays and also visited his son Seaman Kenneth Bourdon who is in the U.S.Navy at Great Lakes, Illinois.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Messrs.Allan Hunter and Joe Henry, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Williams.Mr.John Bailey residing at the same home was called to Montreal Sunday morning, owing to the death of his son-in-law.-0- Miss Melba Maither of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her father, Mr.Mau- | rice Maither.i -0- | Mrs.Clara Sutton was weekend guest of Mr.and ! Mrs.Stanley Welburn, Hunting- | don.a -0- Mr.and Mfs.Clarence Boyd and two children of Avanmore, Ont., were week-end guests re- Glidden Paints SPEED-WALL FLAT SPRED SATIN SPRED LUSTRE FLOOR COVERING 50c yd and up Sales and Installation of TILES \u2014 CARPETS \u2014 LINOLEUM Soly, [first Vice-President for Valleyfield; Clarence Haworth, 2nd Vice President, Valleyfield Branch, and Miss Yvette Arch- ambault, Counsellor of the Provincial Council for the Handicapped.cently of Mr.Wm.Hoyer and family, The Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S.met at the home of Mrs, Ray Arthur on Tuesday evening April 24th.The president presided.The devotional period was taken by Mrs.Arthur and Mrs.Norval Blair.The business was the planning of a home cooking food sale to be held in Franklin School later in May.At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.-0- The Ladies Ald held a meeting in the Church Hall, Thursday afternoon, April 26th, with twelve ladies present.The president took charge.Ms.Everett Lindsay giving the scripture and Mrs.Walter Currie giving the prayer.The ladies are serving refreshments at the sale of Mr.Leslie Rennie, on Saturday.-0- The May meeting will be held at the home \u2018of Mrs.J.Ryser and pictures of the Holy Land will be shown.-0- Mr.Gordon Linsay of Ottawa spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Everett Lindsay.Powerscourt Word was received this morning (Monday) by his sister that Mr.Francis Carrigan of 1966 W.14th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.was stricken with a heart attack.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.~~ DAN Enjoy a meal in our modern dining room WE FEATURE French Cusine Our kitchen is under the qualified management of Mr.Oscar Baumann Every Saturday night to the music of the DON GARROW GROUP : CING We still have some dates available for parties and wedding receptions CO.4-5355 ST.FRANCIS ROD & GUN CLUB PORT LEWIS RS PRE-PASTED DOUBLE-ROLLS WALLPAPER Huntingdon GET YOUR FREE MEMBER PLAZA PLAZA COUPONS.s1,34 CO.4-5441 MARCHAND FRERES TEL.HUNTINGDON juspisald on) \u201cUMOISUUWO SDIWdODPW VV Yigl Aew esojp saujug lainseal] - Alejoidsg \u201con \u2018UMOJSULIO \u2018UOSYIG S|AUET (po oung uoousayyy Aepimeg \u2018bupey ssautey) suquxg elasnpul Moys Anpnod pue Xpoysear dqueirg je) Aempiyy mous asio} jsoquoy œueg osenhs - Hqux7 yenipuey pue 3nsowog Aejdsig ounpeyy uuey 6-8-1-9 oùnf UonIqryx] UMOISU JL © wor ea ?M app low Poir The invil thei Serv Frid read Mrs, Carri had ance mad TIN] wi Le TT © y hy Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The UC.W.met at the home of Mrs, Clarence Dunn on Tuesday evening, with a good attendance.The meeting opened with the Devotional conducted by Mrs.James Manning.Five names were added to the membership list.The motion was made and moved that Mrs, James Manning be appointed 10 the Christian Citizenship and | Social Action Committee.The | ing sale at the school last |, esday was reported a suc- ce It was also reported that the cut flowers in the Church on Easter Sunday had been provided by the U.C.W.A.financial | carriage report was given by the Trea- | surer.Mrs.James Manning: asked the ladies if they would like to have her show \u201cSlides\u201d of her recent trip \u201cAround The world\u201d, if so she would be pleased to do so.Mrs.Harry Moneypenny was appointed to buy 2 pairs of Pillow Cases to be sent to the Point aux- Trembles School.The group was reminded of the invitation from the Ladies of the Gore Church, to attend their Easter Thank Offering service at the Rennie Church, Friday afternoon.The Secretary read a letter of \u2018Thanks\u2019 from Mrs, D.Markle for the baby | and blanket, which had been bought with the balance of the money.Plans were made for the Turkey Supper on ! part May 19th.The next meeting will be held at the home of \u201cMrs.Frank Rowe on the 4th Tuesday evening in May.The June meeting will be held at Mrs.James Manning's on the 2nd Tuesday evening in June.Refreshments were served by the hostess and the meeting adjourned.-0- Mrs.Markle is at present visiting her mother Mrs.Mark at Lennoxville.-O0- Miss Pixie Sherrington, spent of her holidays with her grandmother, Mrs.Palmer in Montreal.-0- : Master Kevin Dickenson returned home Monday after spending a week with his grandmother and uncle.Mrs.Smith and Mr.Leslie Smith at Valois.-0- Rev.and Mrs.Reid Slack from Clarenceville, were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.George Dickenson.-0- Rev.and Mrs.Reid Slack from Clarenceville, were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.George Dickenson.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Glenn Waller and family spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Kelly Nus- sey at St.Hubert, -0- Guests the past week of Mr.and Mrs, Clifford Dickenson and dazzling à Stays white year after year e 4-year protection saves work and money Comes in 3 types: Tfutone White Trutone Self-Washin Trutone Trim White TEL.829-2326 TRUTONE WHITE GIVES YOU THE WHITEST HOUSE ON THE BLOCK Gite promis poids ot nequlor, prices BEAUCHAMP FRERE = Trutone White Paint, with IDB.is the white! g White ORMSTOWN \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 | and EST WE IN WATER SOFTENERS FILTERS TO REMOVE SULPHUR FILTERS TO ELIMINATE BAD SMELL IN WATER vereeeeeeeess Member Plaza H res.VALLEYFIELD 84C FREE WATER ANALYSIS PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING \u2014 ROOFING \u2014 VENTILATION GAS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PROPANE GAS SERVICE and INSTALLATION PLANS ON REQUEST.HOME and INDUSTRIAL FOR FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT HUNTINGDON 176 Chateauguay CO.4-5432 i MELOCHEVILLE 8-4th Avenue | IMATES STALL \u2014 WATER FILTERS untingdon Plaza een Î hamplain FR.3-3881 CO.8-5788 family, were Mrs.Jarvis of Bridgetown, N.S.and friend.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Smith aud daughter Debbie of Montreal also Rev.Schamehorn, a former minister of Shawville, Que.were supper guests on Saturday night.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Ross Lamb Kathy and Wayne of Chateau- gay, Mr.Dave Barrington o.Lachute, Mr.Rennie and Mis: Errolyn Barrington of Orms- vowWn and Mr, and Mrs.Ronnie Maither of Rockburn, were afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs \u2018James Lamb.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Kasik from Hamilton, Ont., a former resident of Franklin, visited old friends and neighbours here on Friday and Saturday.-0- Mr.Otis Blair and daughter Janet of Farnham.Que.svent a few days last week with Mrs.Clarence Blair and Miss Cora Blair.-0- Rev.A, E.Loree of Ormstown conducted a United Communior Service at the Franklin Church on Sunday afternoon.Two Elders were chosen from each of the four churches, The Gore Rennie\u2019s, The Hill and Franklin A very good attendance was present.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Clarke Jr.and son Richard of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hor- bert Clarke Sr.-0- Mr.and Mrs.James Mannine spent Wednesdav at North Bangor.N.Ÿ.at the homes of her aunt, Mrs.Katherine Pel\u2018on and cousins.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Erwin, Mr.and Mrs Charles Porter and Mrs.Don Grogan, Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 The Dundee W.I.held their May meeting last .Wednesday at the home of Mrs.E.J.Cameron.After a short business meeting members and guests enjoyed playing \u201c500\u201d during the afternoon.Each person paid a fee of 1c for every linch of waist measurement.Over $10.00 was collected.Mrs.Wesley Thompson received first prize, Mrs.E.J.Fleming second and a novelty prize event to Mrs.Gregor Leslie.A delicious supper was then served bv the hostess assisted by Mrs.Franklin Cameron.bringing an enjoyable afternoon to a close.== Mr.Ian MacDonald and Mr.Kenney Halbert, spent last week | with Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNicol \u2018and Mrs.Eleanor McNicol.Good j Friday guests at the same home I were Mr.and Mrs.Harry Mac- Naughton and Pal.Other woeek- end guests were Mr.and Mrs.Sam MacDonald and Gail.also Mr.Winston McNicol and Mr.Andy Palmer.| | \u2018 -0- Mr.and Mrs.Ben Prestley and Billy of Danford Lake, also Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hunter and son of Montreal.spent the Easter week-end with Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Stowell.Guy and Carl Stowell.Other recent overnight guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Walter Lcisy of Sweethome.Oregon.nephew and niece of Mr.and Mrs.Sto- well.=-0)= Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.N.D.McPhee wee Mrs.Amy Scott.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Scoit of Massena.N.Y.-0- Miss Janice Fraser spent last week visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Arnold, William and Bernice of St Lambert.Miss week with Mr.Stewart, David Dorval.-0- Joan Fraser spent and Mrs.and Linda, the Doug of -0- Mrs, A.H.Fraser and 4 children, spent last Tuesday with the Cockerline family in Henrysburg.-()= Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gardiner enjoyed the Easter week-end in Farnham, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Lyall Starke.-0- On Sunday.Rev.W.E.Black of Huntingdon United Church and Mr.Frank Rutledge.Student Minister in Dundee exchanged pulpits.-0)- Mr.Wm.MacPherson gave the Sunday message in Power- scourt United Church.Athelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Earle Sweeney of St, Alhans, Vt.were Easter guests at the home of Mr.John Elder, Mr.Sweeney returned home after the holiday but Mrs.Sweeny remained to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs.Marion Murtha.=0- Mr.and Mrs.Al.Jennings of Montreal and Mrs.Jennings mother.Mrs.Florence Sweet of Antigonish.N.S., spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hampson.- GRAND PR1 = | he wd RARER ORR The Photo shows a stereo which will be the grand prize offered oy The Canadian Legion, Valley- field Branch, in à drawing dur- HOWICK The Springtime Revue of the Speirs-Miller Studio alm a speedy recovery.-0- DEATH Onze again death has come to this community in the passing of Alex.Arnold, to his wife and relatives we extend our deepest sympathy.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Donald Tully and chiidren Nancy and Janct ZE O) FFRING ARR Spiers-Miller Revue Very Successful at Howick (Pack are: Mrs.D.R.Lambic, twas presented in the Howick Mr, Irvan Knox and Mr.WilHam HS, auditorium on Saturday Baillie.The three leaders for the The Whole Wide World in His Hands, this was followed by the Lords\u2019 Prayer, sung by all and veautifuily en-acted by the girls.Otlier items were solos by Mr.eter Cooney, Miss Teresa Nor- Ji, Russell Kelly, Mr.Lorne venton, Mr.Peter Miller and ttle Judy Currie danced \u201cMe nid My Shadow\u201d by special request, while Mr.Ross Patton de- iignted all with his special numbers, especially the Cha-Cha danced with one of the dancing puplls As his partner.Mrs.Miller accompanied all Jie solists and made the introductions of the various numbers.Home made candy was sold Jduring intermission by the Sin .C.G.UT.group.Refreshunents were served at the close of the entertainment to the children and parents from Montreal by the UCW.under the chairmanship of Mrs.Wallace Gruer.+ -O- Howick Scout News The Howick Boy Scouts registration, which took place on Anal 19th, proved to be a great success.Thirty-two Cubs and twenty-two Scouts have been registered to date.We are very pleased to announce that we now have six leaders, who have offered their time, services and support.in helping to train the younger boys in our community, in this very | important and worthy cause.The three leaders for the Cub mg ue country wal 0 be held in Parc Sauve in Valle; ficld, on May 19th.night, April 28, and was enjoyed Scout Troops are: Mr.Gordon by a large and very appreciative MeKell, Mr.Don, Morrison and audience.\u2018Mr.Ken Rattigan.The stage was very attractive\u2019 All boys who have registered the decorations being sprays of to date are asked to be at the flowers, branches and pussy-wil- Howick High School on Monday, lows.Mrs.Douglas Lambie and May 7th, nt 7.30 pan.and every ther committee are to be congra- {Monday at this time hereafter, to tulated on the lovely background.commence their training, The Snow White drama was | Fach boy is asked to bring a the highlight of the evening.It note with the date of his birth was given entirely by the pupils for registration.We ont Wednesday, May 2nd, 1962 Elgin ELGIN \u2014 The Elgin Presbyterian Womens Misstonary Society and Ladies Aid were entertained at the home of Mrs, W.A Murray on Friday.A The Gleaner - 13 number of the ladies were unable to be present owing tc sickness bul ousiness was carried on as usual with the Presidents, Mrs.J.A.Macfarlane and Mrs.D.L.Macfariane in charge.1 The WMS.reported four Mr.D.McKell and Mr.L.Ver-| basiets had been sent to the durman, Finance Com.; Mr.A |Sslck, acknowledgement of cards Rorison and Mr.Glen White, Sent to Mrs.Dickson in For- Training Committee; Mr, Roy mesa and box sert (tn Ars Angell and Mr.J.Finglance, Camp.kt atherdale for hospital working; Mr.W.H.Brady, Public Re-| NO study was taken up owing lations Chairman.The Howick '0 lenglhy discussion planned Boy Scouts are sponsored by the; [07 adits Aid.Howick Home and School Asso- The Ladii s Ald made plans ciation.for luncheon to be served in -0- | burch basement the middle of Guests al the home of Mrs, JUNe for a wedding party anc T .\\ y a committee was chosen to look ain Short wore Owen wind after the arrangements.Miss Ont, Edythe and Bruce Cleland Sharon Artustrong was voted a wn dud) ce Lleland, gies of $5.00 for printing church from Montreal and Eldon Sch- reports and Mrs, J.: Mac- ver from Montreal.Donald $10.00 for Fruit Fund.M Refreshments were served at rs.M.Scale Is spending the close by the hostesses as- some time al the home of Mrs.sisted by Mrs.D.L.Macfarlane R.B.Tolhurst.and Mrs.Donald Ferns.Collection for the WMS.was $10.50 and for the Ladies Ald wns $10.25.-Q- Miss Heather McCartney spent Spent à few days last wock visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Max Cullen and family at Cornwall, Ont.BEAR COUNTRY HALIFAX (CP) - The Prov- ineial forests department says 188 black: bears were killed in Nova Scotia in the last nine months of 1961 -O- Corp.and Mrs.Donald Sutherland and family of Trenton, ont, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sutherland.OPEN HOUSE The Dutch Greenhouses Napierville (Routes 9A and 36) of Kirkland Lake, Ont., spent the Easter week end with Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Tullv and Peter, the girls remained with their grand-: parents while Mr.and Mrs.Tully attended the convention of the Canadian Institute of Mining in Ottawa.froni the Speirs-Miller Studio, some being only three vears old.They were dressed to represent fairies, bunnies, squirrels, dwarfs, ets, and the picturesque costumes added greatly to the beauty of the papemt.Most of the children did singing and dancing acts, while Snow White and the Fairy Prince each did a solo dance and sang.The final scene, when the starlet bullet dancers surrounded the Prince and Snow- White, presented a very lovely picture and a real delight to the audience.Another especially lovely scene was given by three soloists from -0- Mrs.Etta Herdman is spending some time in Chateauguay.Que., with her granddaughter, Mrs.Gerald Robidoux and in Ville La Salle guest of her granddaughter, Mrs.John Campbell, Mrs.Ray Richards of Copper Cliff, Ont.is also spending some time with her girls.Yearly registration is $1.50 per boy.This money goes to District Headquarters where each boy 1s [registered and insured while on- paging in any Scout Activities.As there are only six months left for this year's registration, (May 1st - November 1st) this year's fee will be 75.Weekly fees are .05 for Cubs und .10 for Scouts.The money is to be turned over wecklv.The proceeds of this is sel aside for badges that the boys earn in passing their tests and also for entertainment for Cub Pack and Scout Troops.Members of the Group Com- Mr.Dougal Herdman and Miss Linda Herdman of Constable.N.Y., were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norris Herdman.Montreal and a senior group of students.mittee are: Mr, F.Leblanc, chair The solos were Ave \u2018man; Mr, D.Stuckey, Secretary; Maria, How Great Thou Art, and Mr.Tom McMullan, Treasurer.Hold their SEMI-ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6 Come and Bring Your Friends À display of Wedding Arrangements, Hospital, Birthday and Funeral Designs.Plants and Flowers for Home and Garden REF REFRESHMENTS CENTRE REGIONAL rer EVER TUESDAY NIGHT BUSES Montée du Lac o.oo ooo 6.35 p.m.Howick Int.7.13 pan, Ormstown to Chateauguay Dewittville DOI ses 687 pan RR.Crossing .716 pm : so.McCuaig Farm _- -\u2026.- 6,40 p.m Ste, Martine .7,20 pm.Shopping Centre via: Ormstown .III I 6.45 pm Primeauville } .- _- 122 p.m.Williams Garage ._.__1 111000000000 8.49 p.m, Ste.Philomene i - 7.30 pm, Ormstown oem 6.45 p.m.Bryson\u2019s em mmm cesse ses 6.52 p.m.Rang Boudrias Jct.2e 7.43 p.m, Williams Garage _ ooo 6.49 p.m.Allan\u2019s Corner .___.mmm 6.54 p.m Montée St.Jean Baptiste i 7.35 p.m.Bryson o-oo eee.652 pm.Ayerness R.R.Crossing cee \u201c__\u2014.- .859 pm Chateauguay Shopping Center 740 p.m.Allan's Corner ______._____ ___________ 6.54 p.m.Howick aig TI To Pa Ayerness R.R.Crossing L.L.1121000 6.59 p.m.Je Crossing een -m.n> Ri.LTOSSIn § orm 704 on.Ste.Martine ._._____.______._.7]4 pm.From Hemmingford to Chateauguay RR.Crossing ____1 T_T 7.09 p.m.Primeauville _ 2211200000 _____ - 7.16 p.m.St.Martine ___ IT TES 7.14 p.m.St.Paul- \u2014 Ste, Philoméne Limit, ______ 7.20 p.m, ., .Primeauville 1 TT I 7.16 p.m.Ste.Philoméne _ o_o.7.24 p.m.Shopping Centre via St.Remi: St.Paul \u2014 Ste.Philomene Limit .______ 7.20 p.m.Rang Boudrias Jet, 0000000000 7.29 p.m.Ste.Philomene _______.__________________ 7.24 pm.Montée St.Jean Baptiste \u2014 ___.731 p.m.Hemmineford 6.53 Rang Boudrias Jet, 1 __ 7.29 p.m.Chateauguay Shopping Center ._.735 p.m.Barrington ome \"T0 DR Montée St.J.Baptiste ____ 731 pm.Sherrington .qm bm.Chateauguay Shopping Center - 735 pm.From St.Chrysostome to Chateauguay St.Edouard village _.__ _____ _._.74 p.m.Shopping Centre via Howick: ler Rang Sto.Therese CT oq DI.: g Ste.Therese _._____._______ 7.28 p.m.From Huntingdon to Chateauguay St Jsidors Village.1 0001 731 pm.3 .St.Chrysostome _ o.oo mceeeaan 7.00 p.m.; .Marguerite Int, _______._ _._.1.35 p.m.Shopping Centre: Aubrey Village -.ooo.705 p.m.Montée de l'Eglise eae 736 pm.i : m.Riverfield _ eee 7.08 p.m .ene Int._.12.Le 10000000 48 p.m Huntingdon wooo 6.30 p.m Chateauguay Shopping Centre .750 p.m FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION To The Chateauguay Regional Shopping Plaza THURSDAY NIGHT All Return Trips Leave Shopping Plaza 1 Y TUESDAY AND AT 9.45 p.m.-0- Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hutchings' were Mr.and Mrs.Murray Hal! | of Ottawa and Mr.and Mrs.S., Milne and Children Sandra, Joan: and Donald of St.Lambert.| =0- Mr.and Mrs.Guy Riel and, children of Sherbrooke, were weekend guests at the home of; her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ken, -0- | Glad to see Mr.William! Graham looking nicely tanned after spending the winter in Florida.! -0- HOSPITALIZED = Co Mr.James Hutchings is anain a patient in the Queen Mary Veterans Hospital, we all wish Hamilton.i THURSDAY NIGHT BUSES ©\u201c i Rue Central ._.___-10001 00000 esse nn 7.20 pm Valleyfield to Chateaugua i \u201crom St.Remi to Chateauguay intersection Ble 96 TTT 722 pm y guay Shopping Shopping Centre via Delson: Chateauguay Shopping Centre 7.40 pm Centre: .Remi eee 6.45 p.m.Valleyfield ._._._.L.2.1114.0 110000 More SC Meme III 630 pm.Beauharnois to Chateauguay Shopping Ra TR CCC \u2014 Montée de l'Ecole ._._._.-__.0 6.54 p.m.on n-Nitro ee.te Thr à ; Centre via Old Road: St.Timothée .________ _ _____________ | Montée Fyfe ____ceeeeen.sah-éé deu pr pen.ntre Ecole No.4 ________________ drm 6.47 p.m : Std Constant (Provincial Transport Pointe - aux - Buisso Agent) man 7.00 pm Beauharnois _.___.-100-000000 000000 nn ne 7.00 p.m Melocheville ee Montée Bouleau ._.__.1.12220000 7.05 p.m Maple Grove o.oo.ean 7.04 p.m Beauharnols __._.Rue du College ow wooo.707 pm Bellevue eo_.oeoe 7.08 pm Bae (Tove \u2014oeeoooooeeo oo 5th AVENUE \u2014 ooo oom 709 p.m Upper Woodlands Int.o.oo.713 p.m.Upper Woodlands Int.___! 13 p.Delsop, rue Principal ___._._._ _.__meae 7.12 pm Chateauguay West End Highway ______ 7.17 pm.Chateauguay Centre _.______________.____ 7.17 pm Blvd.Marie Victorin __._._ _.7.14 p.m Chateauguay Shop.Cen._._._ 7.20 pm.Chateauguay Shopping Centre ____.__.7.20 p.m te t 14 - The Gleaner Wednesday, May 2nd, 1962 1000 COLOURED BALOONS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED FREE TO CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT ! FREE SUCKERS 1000 DELICIOUS SUCKERS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED FREE TO CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT! FREE STAMPS 450 \u201cGOLD BOND\u2019 STAMPS WILL BE REMITTED FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS IN EXCHANGE FOR \u201cGOLD BOND\u201d COUPONS WE HAVE DISTRIBUTED IN YOUR LOCALITY ! FREE GROCERIES MORE THEM 5000 GROCERY ITEMS WHICH MAY BE HAD FREE WITH PURCHASE OF fg ONE OR TWO TINS OF SIMILAR hy BRAND PRODUCTS ! i is i, uen PO Mi ee LE re Le PARKING FACILITIES GOLD BOND STAMPS AT THE RATE OF ONE STAMP FOR EACH 10c.PURCHASE TE FAMOUS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED QUALITY TABLERITE MEAT (TEE GARDEN-FRESH FRUIT VEGETABLES LOW PRICES EVERY DAY \u2014 tm er 0e A eta ste bg a em "]