BY'<..: I.I .E TOD,' ·

Taxi operators make money by driving the CHESTERVILLE~11 'J/w customers away. _OJ'' DUN OAS COUNTY THE LAND Of MILK ANO HONEY • · COVERS EASTERN ONTARIO'S GREATEST DAIRYl'NG 5ECTION1Il]

Sixty-fourth Year, o. 24 Chesterville, Ontario, Thursday, March 13, 1958 Single Copies, 7c Storage Depot Planned-- Twp. Council to Pu~chase Land The regular meeting of Win­ chester Township council was held in the Presbyterian Hall, Public Speaking Contests Morewood, on Monday, March 3, at 11 a.m., with all members present. The minutes of the last Cover Many Subiects regular and special meetings were adopted as read by the Casselman-Gilroy W inners clerk and signed by the reeve. Council decided to purchase Chesterville High School pup­ man, "Birds I Harn Known;" two acres of land on Highway ils engaged in annual compet­ George Butcher, "The Royal 43 on Lot 12, Concession 5, as a itions Friday afternoon in pub­ Canadian Mounted Police;" Mel­ storage place for township equip­ lic speaking. They were compet­ anie Fyke, "Japan;" June Edge­ ment, snow fence, posts, etc., as ing for the Dr S. H. Hutt Shield ley, "The Cr owd May Be much of this seems to stray dur­ and the Rotary Cup. El ev~n Wrong;" Beth Laprade, "Friends ing the summer, never to return. students took part in the con­ and Neighbours;" Nancy Moore, The land will cost $400. There is tests which were chairmanned "Snowflakes;" Arne Vilmansen, a possibility that a building will by Mr C. A. Graham, one of the '·The Strategic Air Command." be erected in the future for the teachers of the school. The af­ Senior Division : Lorna Ar­ storage of township trucks and fair was held in Community buthnot, "My Trip to the Leader­ other machinery, and will prob­ Theatre. The judges were the ship Camp ;" Robert Gilroy, "The ably contain a room where coun- Rev E. B. Bugden, minister of Sun;" Margaret MacMillan, meetings will be held in fut­ Trinity United Church, Mrs "Shakespeare." years. Councillor McNabb Keith Graham, B. H. Sc., and Mr l the only dissenter to the Hosea Droppo, principal of Ches­ plan. terville Public School and presi­ To Observe 90th Birthday Seek Tenders dent of Chesterville Rotary Club. The clerk was instructed to The Record joins the many advertise for tenders for the Many ubjects friends of Mrs James Purves, Young H.S. Orators Win Hutt & Ro~ary Trophies Speake.rs ranged over a wide Russell, in offering congratul­ . work to be done on the follow­ PUBLIC SPEAKING COMPETITIO S of the Dr S. H. Hutt Trophy for the juniors and Robert ing drains during the coming field. Their subjects covered ations on her 90th birthday summer: Cinnamon drain in everything f r o m nature to which she will observe on Thurs­ high school h ere were held in the theatre of Gilroy, left, had placed first among the seniors Winchester Township, Mountain Shakespeare. The judges found day, March 20. Community Hall on Friday afternoon of last to receive the Rotary Club cup. Mr C. A. Gra­ and Osgoode Townships; the much to their liking in all the week. Eleven youthful contestants took part in ham, of the high school staff, officiated.-Record Coulthart drain and the Servage presentations but Ann Cassel­ 50th ANNIVER ARY the program and when the judges had made Photo. drain in Winchester Township. man in the junior division got their choices, Ann Casselman, right, had won the Work is to be completed on or the nod for the Hutt Shield. In Mr and Mrs W. J. Stark, before November 30, 1958. the seniors, Robert Gilroy in his a well-known Berwick couple, The road superintendent was talk on "The Sun" impressed marked their 50th wedding Mr Stark married Miss making of a corsage of hyacinth most favourably and he edged instructed to issue a building anniversary recently. A buf­ Bella MacQueen at the Mac­ petals, another featured a cup G. H. Bawden out the competition for the Rot­ fet supper was served in permit to Napoleon Lavictoire Queen home in 1908. Rev W. and saucer filled with colourful for the erection of a house on ary Cup. their honour at the home of small flowers suitable as a gift Attends Ottawa Conference Lot 11, Concession 12. Contestants and subjects were: their son and daughter-in­ D. Bell, of St. Luke's Pres­ for a patient; still another, a A petition was received from Junior Division: Carl Byers, law, Mr and Mrs Alex Stark, byterian Church, Finch, of­ "first pair" of baby boots hold­ G. H. Bawden, manager of the land owners living on the given "Atomic Power;" Ann Cassel- Niagara Falls, Ont. ficiated. ing small containers of tiny local branch of The Bank of road through Concession 12, be- sweetheart roses for a new moth­ Nova Scotia, has just returned Lots 9 and 10, asking that er. from a two-day conference of t• oad be graded and widened Tickets were sold on eight of bankers at the Chateau Laurier to 66 feet and offering to donate the arrangements while another Hotel in Ottawa. At a special the necessary land. Hospital Auxiliary Reports Record Year was given as a door prize. Lucky session on Friday night, M. Grat­ A resolution was passed on a winners were: Mrs Reg. Fetterly, tan O'Leary, president of the recorded vote that the snow plow The regular monthly meeting since the opening in 1948. She er demonstration under the dir­ Mrs Eric Casselman, Mrs Geo. Journal Publishing Company of open the lanes of members of of Winchester District Memorial also stated there was great need ection of Mrs J ack Rennison, of Elliott, Mrs T. Holmes, Mrs OJ. Ottawa, addressed the audience oouncil when it is necessary to Hospital Auxiliary was -held on for more hospital beds. "Muriel's Flowers." Mrs Ren­ sen, Mrs Roy Fawcett, Mrs Fred of bankers which included more go out on township business; March 6 in the assembly hall of A conference in Almonte of nisson's guest was Madame Paq­ Curtis, Mrs Wm. Doughty, Mrs than 60 BNS managers from the councillor McNabb was the only the hospital with a record at­ Region No. 10 will be held April uette, of Ottawa, was was as­ John Moffatt. The sum of S85 Ottawa Valley and district. member opposed to this. tendance of 150. Thirteen units 21. Tentative plans for a garden sisted by her son, Jacques, and was realized for the Auxiliary. The bank's two Ottawa direc­ The following accounts were were represented. party in June to commemorate they together created most beau­ Members assisting Mrs Archie tors, Brigadier General C. H. Mc­ passed and paid : Roads and Mrs Black expressed pleasure the 10th anniversary of the hos­ tiful and unusual floral arrange­ Rice and Mrs Keith Carkner Laren, C.M.G., D.S.O., and Col. bridges, S5,519.56; Garfield Bak­ in seeing so many members and pital were· brought before the ments of cut flowers. Using w e r e Mrs Lloyd Dixon, Mrs J. Th Fraser, also attended the er, Rural Municipalities, S80; guests present. After the reading meeting and units were asked Oasis-a miraculous substance George Elliott, Mrs Percy Rob­ conference. Gerald Holmes, Rural Muni­ of the minutes of the previous to bring opihions t0 the April which when dry is light as cork erts, Mrs Chester Robinson, Mrs Other highlights of the session cipalities, $80; J . Steen, Rural meeting, Miss Elliott presented meeting. A report of the annual and when wet holds 40 times its Gerald Helmer and Mrs D. Mac­ were talks which dealt with key Municipalities, 80; salaries and the treasurer's report. Total re­ meeting of the board of direc­ weight in water-as a base for Lean. aspects in banking, such as allowances, S68.90. ceipts amounted to S492.37. Lin­ tors which was held on Tuesday, some of the ten displays, exotic Mrs Allan Alford convened the credit, business development, A mcil adjourned to meet in ens purchased at a cost of S223.- March 4, was given by the presi­ arrangements were made in refreshments which were served staff traning and modern trends \~ hester on Monday, April 7, 73, left a balance of $268.64. dent. shallow bowls using gladioli, at the conclusion. in bank methods. at 11 a.m. Mrs Mulloy's report for hos­ Flower Demonstration 'mums, daffodils, tulips, with pital activities revealed that the The meeting was adjourned such greens as eucalyptus, salil, month of February had the and turned over to the Winches­ hurk and cedar. · Tory Convention highest average patient per day ter unit who sponsored a flow- One demonstration was the Marshall Page, 75, Dies Suddenly on Thursday Chooses Retired Trainman and Former Village Councillor A. Clair Casselman The community was saddened there placed in the Page plot Saturday afternoon A. Clair to hear of the sudden passing of at Mount Pleasant Cemetery on Casselman was nominateq as a former councillor and citizen, Monday. Conservative candidate for Marshall Sutherland Page, in Grenville-Dundas. It was his his 75th year. Mr Page suffered 11th nomination and if he is a seizure Thursday afternoon Licence Yet? successful at the polls on March and had passed away before As we go to press, we learn 31, he will approach the long­ medical assistance could be sum­ the last day to get car licences time record of sitting in the moned. He was at his home on has been advanced one day. House. College Street at the time. Today, March 13 is now the last The colonel was unopposed in Mr Page was the son of the day and after that date anyone his nomination as the only other late John Page and his wife, driving with 1957 plates will be name entered, that of F. M. the late Mary Gregg. He was subject to a fine. Cass, MLA for the riding, was born at Stroud, Ont. He spent It is understood that such a withdrawn in favour of Mr Cas­ 37 years as an employee of the large number of car owners had selman. CPR and at the time of his re­ not renewed at the announced A number of delegates from tirement in 1947 he was a train­ closing date it was necessary to this town were present at the man. add one more day of grace. convention which was held in In 1947, Mr and Mrs Page, the Consolidated School at the former Lillian Merkley of Hall ville. this town, came to Chesterville Boy Lost from Toronto where they had Monday forenoon, 3-year­ Socred Candidate lived for most of their married old Calvin Hummel, son of Busy With Meetings life. They built a fine new house Mr and Mrs Roy Hummel, on the McGee lot on College who farms with his father, The Rev. R. James, Social Melvin, just west of town, Credit candidate for the riding, Street. In 1952 Mr Page was vil­ lage councillor and following decided to take the family has had several meetings re­ dog and go for a walk. The · cently with encouraging atten­ that for some time worked with the town as labour supervisor 3-year-old ended up out ac­ dance. On March 4th a meeting ross the river, over on the was held at the home of Mr and until his health deteriorated. He was a member of Chesterville Forward Headline and down Mrs Earl Fitzgerald, Oxford the road to John Maxwell's. Mills. On March 10th another A.F. & A.M. and a member of I.O.O.F., Smiths Falls. Calvin was soon missed meeting was staged in Ormond and was finally returned Surviving besides Mrs Page Public School at which the can­ home safe and sound by are one brother, Jack, of Tor­ didate again outlined some of Howarl Hough but not be­ the policies of the Social Credit onto, and one sister, Mrs Wm. Holmes, Niagara Falls, Ont. fore a posse of Mel, Roy, movement in Canada. Harold Windsor and Erwin Friday evening, Chesterville Merkley had many bad mom­ Education Week Observed Here Masons officiated at a service at BORN ents following tracks and LATOURELL-To Mr and Mrs were present to explain and welcome the visitors the home and on Saturday questioning neighbours. The EDUCATION WEEK LAST THURSDAY was morning the Rev E. B. Bugden Boyd Latourell, Chesterville, observed in Chesterville Public School with open who turned out in encouraging numbers. We boy and his dog covered in Winchester District Memor­ conducted the funeral service at about two miles through house in the evening. On display were many caught the principal of the school, Mr Hosea the home. At noon, the remains ial Hospital on Tuesday, the snow. March 11, 1958, a son, Steph­ samples of the children's work and classroom Droppo, explaining a problem to Mr and Mrs were placed aboard the train to en Boyd. Both well. displays of teaching aids. Teachers of the school Clarence Hagan and Glenn.-Record Photo. be conveyed to Toronto and Page Two THE CHESTERVILLE RECORD Thursday, March 13, 1958

be smoothed off perfectly with The CHESTE RVIL LE Record FRENDLEE sandpaper. I mixed up a cupful Vlember of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association 1 of it in an empty can and began Published every Thursday FARM the plastering job with a putty knife. P.O. Box 119 - Chesterville - Phone 401 H. K. GRAHAM, Editor and Publisher CHATS It wasn't hard to fill the nail B. A. Campbell, Operator-Comp. - B. A. Feeley, Press-Comp. holes and most of the cracks but a h uge crack about a yard long Subscription rates: $3.00 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable in ad­ in the slant-wall over the bath vance. United States and Foreig11., $4.00 per year. By Lillian Allison tub baffled me. On one side of it \uthorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Departmen1, the plaster seemed to have sag­ Ottawa, Canada. If there's anything you want But the walls would have tried ged and hung a quarter-inch to know about taking off wall­ the patience of Job. Sometime I lower than it did on the other. paper and preparing a room for thought they simply couldn't be I couldn't fill an uneven crack re-papering just ask me. Last done. like that and do a respectable week, you will remember, I was When we finally finished the job. If only there was some way feeling frightfully discouraged scraps and pieces lay about a of holding the sagging piece in with the job of removing the foot deep in a soggy mass on the place, I thought. Then I had an 0 101005 • • • paper from the bathroom. It floor. We scraped, swept and idea. looked almost impossible. Now I shovelled until we had four I'm not much of a carpenter am very happy to report it is paper feed bags crammed full but I tore downstairs and got a OURS AND OTHERS done. then burned it all in the garden. screwdriver and two flat-headed After the man in the post of­ But the job was by no means screwnails about an inch and a fice suggested that Harry might complete. quarter long. I started one of better h elp me with the paper The cracks in the plaster them in the plaster. Suddenly it A Hot Potato and not bother to feed the pig­ which had been noticeably cov­ struck space then it hit some­ eons he helped me two or three ered with strips of cotton were thing solid. I twisted it in and Some days a village or township councillor The municipal officers must do all these afternoons. I clocked up three gaping at me froµi every side. as it finally tightened it pulled can't make a dollar, let alone please everyone. things and many more, and be well rewarded full days and two halves and by Something had to be done with the sagging plaster up into place. Especially in those trying times when some part with the honour of office and 3 a meeting. Then Saturday night we had it all them. Besides there were nail­ Then I countersunk it so I could of the public service offered by the municipality if some snowy night, and the plows are available, scraped off. holes galore where mirrors and plaster over its head. pictures had· hung during the is being put to use that smacks of favouritism or and they or any one of them is plowed home, Now don't think for one min­ I had so much success with 1 ute the job got easier with prac­ past decades. special service, with a real or imagined lack of there is an outcry. Or if the councillor's cellar two screws I went for more. tice. We earned every square Thank goodness for the fel­ Five or six held the plaster up attention to the taxpayers. suddenly starts gurgling full of water, and the inch we pried loose. The ceiling low who invented plastic patch­ village crew is called in to clear the matter, a where it belonged and when I Here is where we have decided views and we wasn't too hard fortunately. It ing plaster. It is a wonder. It covered the heads and filled the bellow rises along the street that Joe Blow is hadn't had three layers of the won't lump and can be made are quite sure they are shared by very few crack it looked like a very good using his office for special service. varnished paper on it so the wet thick or thin to suit the job. job. Then I found a piece of people. But we think a certain amount of special sheets peeled off rather easily. Then when a patch is dry it can This town of Chesterville or this township of loose plaster near the ceiling. service at the taxpayer's expense is justified A couple of screws anchored it Winchester or any other small town or town­ whether it is snow plowing a lane or paying a solidly and more plaster fild reasonable expense account. ship has a moral obligation to allow certain of the bill was recommended by the HAIR SPRAY "'IA Y BECOME in the holes around it. the available services to be used by the officers committee. BLOW TORCHES One of the sad cries of our communities The patches are drying a ... for their own use. There is not any recognition Mr Don Morrow, M.P.P. for around nomination time is that no one is will­ write this. Tomorrow I shall here of abuse through that privilege but muni­ Ottawa West, introduced a sand them all with a piece of ing to stand for the public offices offered; the cipal officers spend a great deal of time and ef­ City of Ottawa bill which, among Delegates to the Alberta Fire sandpaper tacked to a block and excuse is nearly always than one does not have fort directing the workings of our communities. other things, provided for pow­ Chiefs Associaticn convention at the walls will be ready for paper. the time. Of course, that excuse is usually a lot Surely they should be entitled to some small er to the city to fluoridate its Banff were told that "of the 30 Then I shall wash and repair the of foolishness; there is time available if a per­ measure of reasonable attention in return. water supply. The Members were commercial hair sprays on the mar­ woodwork and hope that the son can realize a fair return for the use of that almost uunanimous in rejecting ket today, half of them are so man can come to hang the new time. But our modern society has slowly built up We have a most unfortunate habit of setting this provision in the view that highly inflammable that they could paper. double adequately as blow torches." a hatful of silly unwritten regulations blanketing up our own moral standard as a shining light any such legislation should be Would you like to know the the actions of our public officials, especially on and guide, if we are not directly affected. It is by Government bill and made ef­ Lew Marks, inspector with the colours that the re-decorated surprising how fast the picture changes when fective province-wide. The third Calgary fire department, said bathroom will be? The linoleum the township and village level. These men must contentious matter was a bill "many bombs and flame throwers" is mostly dark green. My bath spend many hours of their time directing and we want something special from the city fathers. from the City of Toronto con­ exist in households without many towels and mats are all blue so regulating the paid municipal workers; they must The next time the question comes up about taining a provision to allow City persons being aware of them. for years the walls have been Je willing to accept the short-tempered gibes of Council to pay the judgment and papered blue with white wood­ abuse of privilege, it might be well to determine To make his point Mr Marks ~ditors and fellow citizens with a reasonable costs assessed against former held a match under the spray of work. I simply ignored the old ,how of even temper; and they must keep the whether it really is abuse or only small return Mayor Lamport for libel. This a common hair preparation. The green floor. mill rate down, or else! for work well done. bill passed by a small majority. fluid, ejected by compressed gas, But the new paper is white Many of the Members, including ignited im111ediately and formed a with grey fish nets on it and your Member who, along with sheet of flames a foot long. tiny green, blue, pink and grey Pearson's Progress-Or Questions, Please? others, even received front page Mr Marks said that a woman fish floating all over it. I got publicity from the big Toronto could be burned fatally if she hap­ pale green paper for the ce· · Mr Pearson is having himself a ball across school students going to college, Pearson is talk­ dailies on his stand, considered pened to be smoking while apply­ and I'm painting the wood the country. He is sitting down in a familiar pos­ ing to a very small segment of the voting pub­ it to be a bad precedent to auth­ ing nail polish remover or hair pale green to match. But ture, relaxing in a familiar atmosphere and lic; also a great percentage of those students are orize councils to use taxpayers' spray. A check should be made painting the clothes hamper, the trading questions and answers with gusto. supported by at least two voters, Ma and Pa, money to indemnify public of­ when purchasing liquids to deter­ dressing table and mirror and the waste basket powder blue to who are back home digging to keep Junior in ficials found by the courts to mine if they are non-inflammable. That may be good publicity, but from this have used libellous words either match the blue fish in the pap­ coffee money and copy books. small worm's eye angle, it leaves a great deal to on an unprivileged occasion or One of the many tourist attrac­ er. The bath towels are blue and be desired. The university level of political ap­ The great percentage of people who vote are with malice on a privileged oc- ti,ons in New Brunswick is Grand the terry drapes are mostly tilue casion. proach to the voters is a reasonably good way to not at the college level; indeed if we ease out Falls, the mightiest cataract east too. So the new colour scheme of Niagara Falls. is green and blue. limit votes. It makes a cosy picture with "Mike" here to the rural level, there is not too great an The rank of fi eld marshal was Maybe you think that will be back in the old surroundings where he began but interest in a short seminar with the students and introduced in the British Army by The Digby, N.S., scallop fleet is horrid. And maybe you are Joe on the shovel handle thinks very little of the old prof. George II in 1736. the largest in the world. right. the idea. The Pearson program will get rolling much Students are happiest when they are arguing faster if he takes a spoke from the evangelical and setting the world afire with their raging Mr Diefenbaker; the fellow with the important ideas; colleges have wonderful debating soc­ vote is Joe on the corner, at the whistle stop and ieties and on their own campuses generate more at the mill; he and his wife make the ballots steam than the HEPC. The only trouble is, and count up. They may not have the debater's loud Professional Directory of course we are only offering a humble opinion, and positive accents, but they do have mature that with only about 2% or less of our high ideas that count when the chips are down. Hubert McCloskey C. W. Casselman Agency Whether It is To Buy Borrowing is Dangerous Phone: Chesterville 763 ( Established 1905) or Sell A man who didn't subscribe to his home­ Ottawa CE67489 Automobile Financing cream into a basket of little chickens, drowning LIFE INSURANCE PLANS GENERAL INSURANCE SEE town newspaper sent his little boy to borrow a the entire hatch. Mortgage Protection - Select Life At Residence on Queen St. East copy from his neighbour. In haste the boy ran GORDON W. THOM The baby, being left alone, crawled through Educational - Personal Savings DIA'L 398 - CHESTERVILLE over a stand of bees and in ten minutes looked "Let's Talk It Over" 51-52 Real Estate like a wart summer squash. the cream into the parlour, ruining a $50 carpet. 8 Mar. '58 MORRISBURG - ONTARIO During the excitement the oldest daughter Rowe Funeral Service Phone f57 or 11 W 2-56 His father ran to his assistance and, failing eloped with the hired man, the dog broke up 11 EDWIN McINTOSH to notice the barbed wire fence, tore and ruined setting hens and the calves got out and chewed WILLIAMSBURG Ambulance - Modern Equipment Clement a $9 pair of pants. the tails off four shirts on the clothes line. Ho51pital Bed for Rent Dial Chesterville 437 day or night Insurance Agency The old cow took advantage of the gap in the Moral-Don't borrow your neighbour's news­ Co-Op Auto Insurance W. B. ROWE Since 1893 fence, got into the field and killed herself eat­ paper. It's too risky.-Atchison Globe, from Port Funeral Director and Embalmer GENERAL INSURANCE ing green corn. Hearing the commotion, the farm­ Elgin Times. Phone 398r2, Morrisburg Our knowledge and experience er's wife ran out, upset a four-gallon churn of or contact Co-Op Store R. G. Dodds, ~ .D.S., L.D.S. in Insurance enables us to give you _ _ Dentist a first class, prompt, efficient ser­ 2 18 58 DIAL 334 vice. CAN WE HELP? At Residence on Albert Street JOHN CLEMENT Manley, M.P.P. for Stormont, Chesterville Phone 5-98 has taken a leading part in these Is drinking a problem in your CHESTERVILLE life? Do you wish to stop but find 3-4-58 debates along with Liberal Lead­ LICENSED AUCTIONEER er Oliver and chief opposition it too difficult to do so? Why not TORONTO contact Alcoholics Anonymous, Will handle all kinds of Farm or R. Harold Brown financial critic John Winter­ Household Auctions. Guarantee re­ meyer, of Waterloo North. Box 78, or Phone 833, Berwick, LICENSED AUCTIONEER Ont. 5 Dec. 58 sults. Reasonable rates. Write or Farm and Household Auctions REPORTS The Private Bills Committee phone for dates at my expense. during the past week was faced Conducting Successful Sales WM. J. MASTERSON Dwight Tuwer Everywhere By with a large number of private Dial 514 Chesterville, RRl bills of which three were very RR2, C

It was decided to have a mys­ GOLDFIELD Saturday afternoon at the home SAFE DRIVING LECTURE Powerhouse Beginning to Assume Final Outline tery sale at the March meeting. of Mrs Wm. Beehler. GIVEN AT FINCH Articles are not to exceed 1 in Recent Visitors Mrs Marjorie MacKercher, of Last Major Concrete Placing Made value and are to be wrapped St. Elmo, is s_pending a few days with the price on the outside of At Maclean Home with Miss Isabel MacMillan and An illustrated lecture on safe Last major concrete placing try crane on the downstream the parcel. John MacMillan. driving was given by Constable operation on the headworks of side of the powerhouse during Mr Leonard Vallance, York­ Mrs Burton Beckstead had Mrs J. Vallance, Maxville, is Wilson, of the OPP, Cornwall, on Ontario Hydro's Robert H. Saun- the week of March 17, in prep­ charge of a short devotion per­ ton, Sask., Mrs Hunter, Max­ Monday evening last in Finch ders - St. Lawrence generating aration for the breaching of C-1 ville, Mrs Mary Sutherland and spending a few days with Mrs iod, which dealt with 'Thoughts S. M. MacLean and family. Orange Hall, sponsored by the station was completed last week. cofferdam and the flooding of on Christian Fellowship," follow­ Leonard MacIntosh, Avonmore, Federation of Agriculture. This big "pour" was above unit the downstream area. Following Mrs Marjorie MacKercher, John We regret to report that Miss ed by prayer by the convener. Stella McMahon has been ill the ' The film, "Screw Drivers and 13 and approximately a thousand the removal of this gantry crane, Hymn 376, "Blest Be the Tie MacMillan, Rev Robertson Mil­ yards of concrete was placed in · the 100-foot high gantry crane lar and Mrs Millar, Martintown, past few days at her home. Screw Jays," was shown and il­ That Binds," was sung. The Miss Ellen Gillies visited lustrated the folly of poor driv­ the final gap in the headworks. on the upstream face of the meeting closed with repetition of Mrs C. Hay and family, Win­ powerhouse will be taken down. friends in Finch on Saturday af­ ing. Constable Wilson gave a Mizpah benediction. chester, Mrs A. A. MacLean, "The concrete operations at This will leave only the two work Vera MacLean and Mrs M. Can­ ternoon. short lecture on the traffic tolls the powerhouse site are ahead of gantry cranes on the headworks The March meeting will be ham, Finch, visited at the home Mr and Mrs Hector Gillies, of Stormont County for 1957 and schedule," Gordon Mitchell, pro­ that are now being used for con­ held at the home of Mrs Bur­ of Mrs S. M. MacLean. Mrs Mac­ Donald and Norma Gillies vis­ pointed out the safe points in ject director, stated. He praised crete placing operations. ton Beckstead, with Mrs Gra­ Lean is ill at her home. ited friends in Winchester on driving. the work of the powerhouse con­ The entire powerhouse area is ham McPherson as convener. Saturday. At the close of the meeting, tractor, Iroquois Constructors rapidly becoming changed in its Refreshments were served by Goldfield News The crows are here; tapping he distributed the Motorist's Limited, and said that the work appearance. Those installations the hostess aid committee in Mr and Mrs Robert Lillico, the maple trees won't be Jong Manual, The Highway Traffic had proceeded ahead of the targ­ necessary for construction are charge. Mrs Edward Herriman Mr and Mrs Thomas Johnston, away now! Snow is disappearing Act and a safe driving comic et date despite the severe winter disappearing, and the structure moved a vote of thanks to Mrs Nora Leigh and Stephen John­ with the 35-degree temperature. book for the children. weather that had been encoun­ is assuming its final, finished McPherson on behalf of the soc­ ston, Ottawa, visited Miss Ellen tered both this year and last outline. iety for her hospitality. Gillies, Donald and Hugh Gil­ year. lies at the weekend. A direct wireless telephone Kodiak Island, off Alaska, has To date, more than 912,000 A total of 1,933,918 Afghan kar- Miss Mary Cameron attended service between Australia and given the largest species of brown cubic yards of concrete has gone ARCHER akul skins were exported from the cooking sale sponsored by the Japan is scheduled to open bear-ursus middendortri-its com- into the powerhouse structure. Afghanistan in 1957. Finch Women's Institute held on this year. mon name. This represents obout 96% of the Visit at Archer total concrete which has been put in this main installation, and Mr and Mrs Donald Shaver only about 40,000 cubic yards of and daughter, Clare, of Ingle­ concrete remains to be placed in side, visited Mr and Mrs T. the structure. Swerdfeger and Mrs Wilda Hol­ Near Completion in June lister and girls on Sunday. Concrete placing work will be Archer News virtually completed in June. Dr Lambert, Morrisburg, made Most of the work from now on some calls in this neighbourhood USE AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY APPLIANCES until that time will be concen­ on Sunday last. trated on the main deck around We extend our sympathy to the units, in the scroll case, Joseph Heagle on the death of A 1s and roofs. "However, some his sister, Mrs Carmi Froats, of Wicrete work of an intricate Cornwall. nature will be carried out until Sorry to report that Mr and mid-September when all this Mrs Harvey Dillabough are both work is scheduled to be finish­ confined to bed with 'flu. live better ... ished," Thomas O'Neill, resident engineer of Iroquois Construc­ tors Limited, said. Mrs Graham McPherson He revealed that the power­ house contractor had started to Hostess to Elma W.A. take down the main conveyor which has been a landmark for The Woman's Association of the past two years. This stretches Elma United Church held their ELECTRICALLY from the batching and mixing regular meeting at th·e home of plant over the U-abutment and Mrs Graham McPherson. The across the h eadworks. This long president, Mrs Hugh Barkley, conveyor has handled more than presided, assisted by the secret­ a half-million yards of concrete ary, Mrs Don Dillabough. during the past two years. The minutes of the previous Remove Gantry Cranes meeting were read and approved. The contractor also will com­ Roll call was answered by 16 Enjoy new freedom-let modern automatic electric home laundry mence removing the 85-foot gan- members. appliances help you with one of your biggest jobs. An electric water heater gives you plenty of hot water ... an electric washer washes your clothes cleaner, quicker-automatically. Whatever the weather, an electric dryer dries your clothes sunshine fresh-no heavy loads to carry ... and then electric ironing adds the finishing touches. OTTAWA TEACHERS' COLLEGE You'll have the extra time you want to devote to your family, ONE-YEAR AND TWO - YEAR COURSES are offered when you live better ... electrically. leading to an Interim Elementary-School Teacher's Certificate, valid in the elementary schools of Ontario. TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 9, 1958. Descriptive book­ let "Teaching in the Elementary Schools of Ontario," free on request. ACADEMIC REQOIREMENT FOR ADMISSION: ONE-YEAR COURSE: Standing in eight Grade 13 papers, one of which shall be English Composition or English Literature. ... TWO-YEAR COURSE: Secondary School Graduation Diploma of the General Course. INTERVIEWS WITH APPLICANTS are conducted by the Committee of Selection. Secondary school students interested in entering Teachers' College should apply for interview through the principal ,,t,f their secondary school. Other applicants should write to: THE PRINCIPAL, OTTAWA TEACHERS' COLLEGE 195 ELGIN STREET

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KEEP WELL INFORMED BY READING THE CORNWALL DAILY STANDARD­ FREEHOLDER No metr~..,-,itan news,. ..tper coming into The United Counties, regardless of cost, can provide as late news developments as THE DAILY STANDARD-FREEHOLDER In addition to Its educational and informative news coverage and a wide selection of news pictures, THE DAILY STANDARD­ FREEHOLDER carries many daily features and comics appealing to every member of your family

In areas not servic­ ed by Carriers, the CARRI ER 3 i:; PER Ma i 1 Subscription DELIV~RY UC WEEK Rate is: 6 months $6.50 SUBSCRIBE TODAY!--, 1 Year $12.00 The Daily Standard-Freeholder Mail your subscrip­ Carrier in Chesterville is : tion order direct to The Daily Stand­ GARRY JORDAN He'll be more than happy to serve ard - Freeholder, you! Cornwall, Ontario. I Page Four THE CHESTERVILLE RECORD Thursday, March 13, 1958

highly educational talk on the iod which was much enjoyed by work carried out while the prov­ all. Daniel T. McMahon incial parliament is in session. Lunch was served by some of He outlined the procedure the parents, Mrs C. Robertson, Daniel Thomas McMahon, through which a bill passes be­ Mrs A. Sanders and Mrs M. Fos­ ged 65, of 316 Grant St., Ogdens­ Save on Quality Meats fore it becomes law. ter. burg, died Tuesday night, Feb­ Earlier in the week, the pupils ruary 4, in Hepburn Hospital The pupils of No. 18 Finch Mr Manley urged the children saw three slides shown by the where he was taken a few days T.S.A. had the opportunity of to spend their time in school health nurse, Mrs E. McLean, en­ previous after suffering a cereb­ hearing Peter Manley, M.P.P. for wisely and learn their lessons titled "What Breakfast Did for ral hemorrhage. Mr McMahon Stormont, speak during Edu­ well so that they may take their Emily," "Why We Eat" and "Our was a retired farmer of Wadding­ cation Week. Mr Manley ad- rightful place in the community. Teeth." ton. dressed the pupils and , their He also passed out several pie­ He was born in Chesterville parents during Open House on tures and pamphlets on Ontario . January 12, 1893, the son of Mich­ ael and Margaret McGinn Mc• Friciay afternoon. Mr Manley closed his remarks . rs Mac Otto Mahon. The guest speaker gave a with a question and answer per- On December 2, 1927, he mar­ Hostess to Meeting ried Helen Burlingame at Can­ ton, the ceremony being per­ Of North Valley W.A. f orrhed by the Rev Matthew Sill. Surviving Mr McMahon, be• The March meeting of North sides his wife, is one sister, Miss One Purpo se- •'T0 ~erve You Well" Valley W.A. was held at the Margaret E. McMahon, R.N., of home of Mrs Mac Otto on Wed­ Ogdensburg. Now! the '58 nesday afternoon. Another sister, Miss Theresa MARCELLUS MEATS The meeting opened with a McMahon, of Ogdensburg, who hymn, followed by a reading of was also a registered nurse, died and Locker Storage Scripture in unison. in Hepburn Hospital January 8 o,1r•111111 The topic, "Prayer, God Talk­ of this year. ing," was taken by Mrs Mac Mr McMahon was a member Otto. The minutes of the last of St. Mary's Cathedral parish. Sparkling New Utility Power meeting were read by Mrs C. The body was taken to the Middleton. Nichols Funeral Home were ser­ Roll call was answered by 11 vices were held at 9.30 a.m., fol­ members. There were nine vis­ lowed by a high mass of requiem itors present. The M. and M. re­ at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Cath­ LADIES & GENTLEMEN: port was given by Mrs J. T. edral. Flegg and the treasurer's report py Mrs John Grandaw. It was decided to join with Good Answer Newington to sponsor a bean The pretty young teacher was Come and see the bargains we have for supper to be held in the White instructing her grammar class Church Hall, Newington, on Fri­ y ,)LH' inspection : Refrigerators, different sizes; day evening, March 21. in the conjugation of the vi "to love." The meeting closed by repeat­ Bead. Stoves, to suit anyone; Deep Freezers, up "Bobby," she said, "can y ing the Lord's Prayer. tell me what it is when I say 'I ·­ Lunch was served by Mrs to ~O' in size ; Floor Polishers; Vacuum Clean­ love, you love, he loves'?" ...... Clifton Gallinger and Mrs Mac "That's one of them triangles ;:.. ~ Otto and a social time enjoyed. er,, .=asy \Vashers and Dryers; Stable Fans. ~ when somebody gets shot." New Orleans is the second largest U.S. port in value of goods ,New Gui nea is the second largest handled. island in t he world. CHARLES McMILLAN YOUR INTERNATlONAL HARVESTER DEALER It's here-a new 2-3 plow all-purpose tractor with CH ESTERVILLE DIAL 414 greater flexibility than ever. Sharp new styling, bright new colors of meadow green and clover white, new starting safety switch, new twin-dial instruments. All are yours in the new Oliver 550. In every way But that's just a start. You get the most modern utility-tractor features of all. Your new 550 feels it pays to feed its own way, goes from position to draft control automatically. Your choice of a gasoline or diesel C -OP Ml K engine, Powerjuster wheels, power steering, Inde­ pendently Controlled PTO. You get six forward speeds, double-disc brakes, REPL tER· a rubber spring seat-all at no extra cost. See the new 550 soon. Feel its extra eagerness. its quick. smooth response to every touch. FULTON BRO.S.

IF YOU BUY IT THE STORE OF QUALITY, BUT , George Chambers AT FULTON'S IT'S GOOD NOT OF HIGH OLIVER FARM MACHINERY PRICES Phone 912 - 865 Cheste1·ville

I ''Milk Quota Time" Is an Ideal time to start raising your calves I I on Co-op Mllk Replacer, a top· quality whole milk substitute. I I Simply mix with water, according to directions, and start feed- I Ing this to your calves at 2 to 3 days. I By feeding Co-op Milk Replacer you can sell all your I I milk and get even faster-starting and healthier calves than I Groceries you were getting before. Twenty-five lbs of Co-op Mtlk I Replacer replaces 250 lbs. of whole milk . . . 11 you had 10 I II calves you could market an extra ton of mllk. See about this new Co-op product at your local co-op. Yoo will soon see how I IGA SPECIALS It will pay you In dollars and cents to use Co-op Milk Replacer I . .. Go to • Chesterville District Co-Operative Inc. Dial 377 Chesterville Catelli Spaghetti-16 oz., 2 for ...... 29 Quaker New Instant Oats--44 oz ...... •37 [GA Tomato Catsup-11 oz., 2 for

The Brand New No. 65-A FULL 4-5 PLOW TRACTOR IGA Waxed Paper The Brand New No. 50-A FULL 3-4 PLOW TRACTOR The Brand New No. 35-A FULL 2-3 PLOW TRACTOR 100' Roll, with 10c Coupon: 21c The Brand New No. 65-DIESEL, A FULL 4-5 PLOW The Brand New No. 35-DIESEL, A FULL 3-4 PLOW IN USED TRACTORS WE HAVE: O E MASSEY '22'-1953 model, 6 mos. fully guaranteed. ONE McCORMICK-DEERING FARMALL H SILVER STAR STORE Hardware ONE McCORMICK-DEERING 10-20 ONE OLIVER No. 60-Perfect condition NO CHARGE ON PHONE CALL ONE- ALLIS CHALMERS-Like new Book Your 1958 Grass Seeds, Which are ONE FORD-FERGUSON-Like new ORDERS. ALSO FREE DELIVERY. ONE MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE-2 new hind tires Considerably Lower in Prict.' ONE MASSEY-HARRIS No. 30-Like new FOR Copper Pipe-Both soft and hard ONE MASSEY-HARRIS No. 44-Like new SPECIALS THE WEEK t" FOR THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN SEE Ideal Peas-20 oz., 2 for ...... 29 Also: Fittings Amber Honey-2 lb. tin ...... 49 GARDO VETERINARY MEDICINE'8 SPECIAL-15c off Super Suds LEON R. McMILLAN Large, 25c; Giant, 65c Cello-Glass for Chicken Houses Nestle Quik-Lb. tin ...... 53 MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER Battel'ies for Battery Radios FAIRBANKS-MORSE APPLIANCES GEORGE LAFLAMME Sunbeam Model J Mixers-Reduced Phone 505 --Day or Night- Chesterville KING STREET CHESTERVILLE Thursday, March 13, 1958 THE CHESTERVILLE RECORD Page Five

AUCTION SALE Thought." An offering of 5 was Glenn McMillan and Mrs Beck­ Grantley W.A. dedicated. of stead. A contest on Bible quot­ Miss Bessie Shaver contributed ations was won by Mrs Donald LIVESTOCK, IMPLEMENTS Plans Food Sale S6 received for lunches served at Casselman. The Bargain Table & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS the barn meeting held at her The undersigned will offer for Mrs Dukelow was hostess on home on the previous day. The meeting closed with Miz. "An Article Advertised is an Article Sold" Wednesday evening, .March 5, to sale by Public Auction on the Plans were completed for a pah benediction. Mrs M. 0. Rob­ 14 members of Grantley W.A. premises St. Patrick's tea and bake sale inson thanked Mrs Dukelow for Mrs Donald Casselman and Mrs Lot 20, Con. 9, Winchester Twp. on March 19 from 2.30 to 5.30 the invitation to h er home. M. 0. Robinson had charge of 5 Miles North of Chesterville p.m. at the home of Mrs Wilburn FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE the opening worship service. Mrs The April meeting will be held 1 ¼ Miles S.-E. of Morewood Robinson. Earle McMillan read "God's De­ at Mrs Beckstead's home. 1,000 bales mixed hay.-Apply Six-room frame house on Jos­ on Readings were given by Mrs Lunch was served. Arthur Ball, Phone 436, Chester­ eph Street, Chesterville; fur­ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1958 light in Prayer," thus assisting ville. 24-1 nace, good well, good lot, excel­ Starting at 1 p.m. Mrs Gordon with the discussion. lent outbuildings. Terms: Cash. 17 High Grade Holstein Cattle, Mrs Wilburn Robinson gave a FOR SALE -For further information apply consisting of 12 Milch Cows, paper on current events. The sec­ 500 bales mixed hay.-Apply to Mrs Geo. Raistrick, Winches­ 4 Yearlings and 1 Bull; Matched retary, Mrs Hesson, read the Bert McIntosh, Phone 950, Ches­ ter, Phone 334. 25-2 Team Black Mares, 10 or 11 yrs. February minutes. The April terville. 24-1 old; McC-D Grain Binder; Hay roll call will be "An Easter FOR SALE Loader; McC-D Seeder; Scrap­ FOR SALE No. 1 Grimm alfalfa seed, $25 er; Disc; McC-D Mower; Rubber­ 18 weanlmg pigs and 4 feed­ bus.; Cert. No. 1 Vernal ,alfalfa, tired Wagon and New Rack. er pigs, all from Landrace boar. $36 bus.; Cert. No. 1 de Puits alf­ Walking Plow; Cultivator; Har­ FEMALE CUSTOMS Quantity baled straw.-Apply E. alfa, $35 bus.; No. 1 timothy, $9 rows; Double Harness; Quantity EXCISE OFFICER B. Moore, Chesterville, Phone bus.; No. 1 alsike, $18.60 bus.; of Beaver Oats; Horse Fork £1, $ ,P. ,;ft WA 557. 24 Cert. No. 1 Ladino Clover, 50c lb.; Rope and Pulley; Dump Rake; Roller; Knee Sleighs; Red S3,150 • $3,900 No. 1 Lincoln brome grass, 29c Dept. of National Revenue HOUSE FOR SALE Sleigh ; 500 Lbs. Cleaned Red :-Jt Contain-3 ingredients lb. All prices are cash, . delivered Prescott • Ontario House for sale in Chesterville; your station effective until March Clover Seed; Milk Pails; Strain­ 7 rooms, hot and cold water.­ 1st. Buy now and save. Write for ers ; Many Small Articles; Find­ t for FAST RELIEF of For further particulars write Box complete price list of all seeds.­ lay Cook Stove; Diningroom Details and application 318, Chesterville. 24 Wm. Vance Seed Co. Ltd., Tillson­ Table; Cupboards; Many Other forms at Post Office or burg, Ont. 21tf Household Effects. National Employment Of­ HAY FOR SALE THE FARM- Consisting of 100 fice. Time limit extended 2 000 bales of mostly alfalfa acres, more or less, will be of­ FOR RENT to March 25. 24-1 ha; in barn.-Apply to Harvey fered for sale at same time and Young, Morewood, Phone Ches­ 200-acre farm south of Chester­ place, subject to a reserve bid. terville 671. 24-1 ville, 3 good wells.-Apply Hubert TERMS OF SALE Curran, Chesterville. 22-24-26pd. All sums $25.00 and under, CUSTOM WORK H. G. B I G E L O W Cash; over that amount 4 AUTOS FOR SALE Tractor backhoe available for FOR RENT months credit on approved joint ditching, trenching or grading; Upstairs apartment in house notes bearing interest at 4% . Druggist es reasonable.-Phone Finch on Emma Street; equipped mith Strangers desiring credit must New 1958 Pontiac Strato­ John Peters, Box 75, Finch. CHESTERVILLE ONTARIO gas heater. Occupancy about furnish bank reference. Chief Sedan. Only 2,100 • 26 20th of March.-Apply to H. CHAS. McLAUGHLIN, Prop. miles. Still under guaran­ Barrett, Phone 429, Chesterville. D. Tupper Auctioneer, Phone WANTED 24-1 tee ; trade-in accepted. 1950 A young woman with restaur­ 514, Chesterville. 24-1 Ford Half-ton Truck, good ant experience for part time DEAD STOCK condition throughout, S295. work.-Apply Droppo's Restaur­ Dead stock removed from your GIRLS' CAR COATS- ant, Chesterville. 24-1 farm promptly for sanitary dis­ NOTICE-DOG OWNERS posal. $2 service charge fo1· each Owners of dogs in the Muni­ STERLING MYERS Just the coat for Spring-smooth, shiny polished cotton EARN EXTRA MONEY call. Telephone collect: 3730 Corn­ cipality of the Village of Ches­ 3 Miles South Avonmore with warm Kasha lining. Two pockets in front. Colours, Earn extra money each week wall, St. Lawrence Rendering terville are reminded they must 25 red, wheat, blue. Size 4-6-6X. 3~98 by selling our famous products. Company Ltd. 1958 pd. themselves see that a dog tag Price ...... , ...... High commission and opening in licence is procured for all dogs your surroundings. Write for FOX MEAT owned by them. These tags are free catalogue.-Familex, Dept. Fox meat wanted. Highest now available at the clerk's of­ Canadian Pacific Railway COTTON PRINTS- 24 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. prices paid. Crippled animals or fice in Community Hall. All Good quality cotton prints in a host of patterns and col­ ' 24-1 disabled; must be alive at time of tags must be obtained before Time Table ours for Spring and Summer. Both light and dark shades. purchase or else bled.-Phone 421 May 1, 1958, or the owners of FOR SALE or 439 collect, Wesley Merkley, dogs are liable for prosecution. (All Times Standard) About 36" wide. ~so·.~510 A good team of horses for Dunbar. 24 Eastbound Price, yard ...... , ...... sale, weight 3,200 for team.-Ap­ Chas. McMillan, Reeve; H. C. Train ply Ross Young, Phone 709, Ches­ LIVE POULTRY WANTED Hummel, Clerk. 26-3 No. 22-For Montreal: 5.32 a.m. WINDOW SHADES- terville. 24-2 Highest prices paid for live Daily poultry. Prices for live, heavy 36-For Montreal: 4.53 p.m. comp1ete1y washable; wipe clean with damp cloth. GRAIN FOR SALE fowl this week: 25c per lb. at our Except Sunday. Thick emboss~d plastic. Size 36x70; white, cream I..ifi9 A ood mixed grain of Rodney processing plant.-Apply Morris­ 282-For Montreal: 6.07 p.m. and green. Pnce ...... , ...... W s and Forte barley and Gar­ bul'g Poultry, Morrisbul'g, Phone: Concrete Silo Sunday Only. ray oats and Brant barley at S3 KI-33076, KI-32591, KJ-32998. Construction Westbound per hundred in the bin.-Apply 15tf 281-For Smiths Falls: 11.55 Rust Craft Greeting Cards Rugs-You will be needing Eric Casselman, Phone 352, Ches­ a.m., Sunday Only. BABY CHICKS A Few Openings for 1958: -For Birthday, Anniver­ a new rug for that bed­ terville. 25 35-For Toronto: 12.25 p.m. sary, Get-Well, Gift, Wed­ room or kitchen soon. Come New Hamp. x Barred Rocks, 14x30 ...... 600.00 Except Sunday. ding, Graduation, Birthday, FOR SALE Sussex x New Hamp., New Hamp. 14x35 ...... 700.00 21-For Toronto: 12.44 a.m~ in now and let us order it Corn on the cob at $2 per hun­ x Sussex, Barred Rocks, mixed, 14x40 ...... 800.00 DailY Invitation. A good selection for you. We can give you dred.-Apply Arthur Ball, Phone $13, pullets, $24; March, April Full information can be obtained to show you at all times. very fast service on all rug 436, Chesterville. 26 cockeJ:'e,ls, $3.50; White Leghorn Farmers to furnish grav- at Station: Phone 325, T. D. Ross, Congoleum or Rexoleum orders. pullets, $26. All breeders blood­ el and one man. Agent. FOR SALE tested. - C'ollins' Poultry Farm, 100-acre farm, all under culti­ RRl, Lunenburg, Ont., Phone Finch Also, Cedar Posts, Bridge Yation, electricity, water system, 495. 38 Timbers, Telephone Poles, KITCHEN GOLDEN SPUR JEANS- good well; 5 miles north-west iof Litter Carrier Poles. Crysler, 5 miles east of Morewood, STARTED PULLETS True Western style; reinforced construction for dur­ in Finch Township.-Apply Ar­ With high egg prices in Fall, Get Your Orders in Now! ability. 11 ½ oz. black or blue denim or grey and black mand Hebert, 1496 Raven Ave., early hatched pullets make more stripe. Y_oung men's sizes, waist 28-34. 4 150 :wa, Phone PA 2-9712. 24.3 profit. Now available 1 to 5-week­ Pnce ...... , ...... • old crossbreed pullets at reduced B. Puddephatt • FOR SALE prices; day-old chicks hatched OSGOODE Cockshutt "30" tractor; Case weekly.-See these started chicks KINGCOT FLANNELETTE BLANKETS-- Phone 607r24, N.G. - 5' combine, p.t.o.; Cockshutt _2- or write for price list to Ellis This is a top quality blanket woven from washable 28 furrow plow, on rubber. All m Chick Hatchery, South Moun­ yarns. White with colourful striped border. Size 15 195 good shape, priced reasonably.­ tain. 23tf. 70x90. Price ...... , ...... · • Apply H. Vogan, Finch, Phone Avonmore 636rl4. 24-3 SPECIAL VALUE- WANTED 25 dairy cows, TB and blood­ AUTHORIZED Ladies' Nylon Panties-Choice of many lovely tested Holsteins. State price.­ Muriel's Flowe1·s styles and colours. Size: Small, medium, large. Apply John H. Gilmour, RFD2, Buy a supply of these at this low price. Ogdensburg, N.Y. 24-3 1Special ...... 57 Flor Flowers for TENDERS WANTED SEALED TENDERS marked SALES & SERVICE Funerals, Hospital Shut-ins, Gifts and Remembrances as to contents will be received Keith MacMillan just call: by the undersigned up to 6.00 MINTO ST. FINCH Moriarty's o'clock p.m., April 1, 1958, for the MURIEL'S FLOWERS - Phone 844 - Barkley's Electronics supply of necessary steel posts Phone 220 Phone 354 Chesterville and culverts for the Township of Winchester during 1958. The Dundas Representative: WINCHESTER lowest or any tender not neces­ Han•ison McIntosh 18tf COMPLETE LINE OF sarily accepted. ORMOND RADIOS, TV's & J. Steen, Clerk, Township of - Ph. Winchester 196W2 - Winchester, Morewood, Ont. APPLIANCES, SALES 25-2 & SERVICE All Work Guaranteed It's Hot Cross Bun BARGAINS FOR THE WEEK Time Again Phone:

We'll have them hot out Shop: KI. 3-2650 Res.: KI. 3-2710 JERGENS FLOATING CASTILE SOAP-3 for .25 of the oven every Thursday and Saturday, from now Williamsburg JERGEN'S LOTION-MILD SOAP-5 for .. , ...... 35 until Easter. 14tf PURE CASTILE SOAP-5 bars for ...... 34 They're full of fruit and CANADA PACKERS MARGENE-Reg. 35c, now ...... •30 spiced just right. They taste so good and are · so MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE-2 oz...... 48 different you'll wish you SERVICE ST A TIO N 0PE1'1 PURE HONEC-Homogenized, pail ...... 62 had bought more of them. THlS SUNDAY THIX PAINT Bogart Motors In 12 Colours - Will Not Drip Nor Rl.ll]. SUMMERS' BAKERY In order to accomodate the GEORGE GILLARD&SON PHONE HO driving public one service station will be open every "The House For Hardware" Winchester Ont. Sunday in Chesterville. 3-2 26-6-56. DIAL 353 CHESTERVILLE Page Six THE CHESTERVILLE RECORD Thursday, March 13, 1958

Newsletters of Community Phone or send your (Personal Happenings news to your local correspondent as reported by or call the Record at Our Correspondents Country Correspondence 401, Chesterville

GRANTLEY Winchester Springs, were Thurs­ ORCHARDSIDE Mr and Mrs J. T. Flegg and day evening guests of Mrs S. B. Gary Pender. .Attends Convention Casselman. Sunday Visitors The March meeting of Osna­ Mr and Mrs Lloyd Gallinger bruck Centre Women's Institute In Toronto were Sunday tea guests of Mr At Spencerville. will be held at the home of Mrs and Mrs Donald Casselman. John Grandaw on Wednesday, Mr Ronnie Servage was a dele­ Many from here attended the Mr and Mrs Wm. Henderson March 12. Mrs S. Chesna, beauty gate from t h e Chesterville public speaking competition fin­ visited on Sunday with Mr and counselor, will give a talk and branch to the Credit Union Con­ als at Ingleside on Friday even­ Mrs Albert Cross at Spencer­ demonstration. A special St. vention in Toronto over the ing when North Stormont Dis­ ville. Patrick's baking will also be a weekend. trict High School were declared Orchardside ews feature of the meeting. winners. Mr and Mrs Sam Price and Grantley ews Mrs Edgar MacLean, Mrs Don­ Mr and Mrs Stuart Brown, son, Lyle, and Mr and Mrs Ger­ ald Casselman and Miss Mary ald Price, Gouverneur, N.Y., vis­ COLQUHOUN Dianne and Mrs Sam Brown, of Cameron attended Finch W .I. at Edwards, were Wednesday din­ ited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs 1 the home of Mrs W. G. Brownlee Stanley Price and family. Spending Month's Leave ner guests at the Carr home. Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs Andrew Dancause Mr and Mrs Ernest Jackson, Mrs S. B. Casselman, Mrs P. Williamsburg, visited on Wed­ At Colquhoun and Andrew, Apple Hill, Mrs A. Casselman and Mrs D. A. Cas­ Olive Boileau and Miss Ola Dan­ nesday afternoon with Mr and selman attended the March Mrs Pliny Irving. Cfn. Bert Whittaker is spend­ cause, Cornwall, were Sunday meeting of Grantley W.A. at the ing a month's leave at his home. guests with Mr and Mrs Reggie Mr and Mrs Basil Elliott and home of Mrs Dukelow, Finch. children, Toronto, spent the Local News Darling and family. Audrey, Joan and Betty Cas­ Winners at the euchre on Fri­ Mrs John McMillan and Grant weekend visiting with the fonn­ selman attended the Home Mak­ er's parents, Mr and Mrs Roy day evening were : Ladies' 1st, spent Saturday evening with Mr ing Club's first meeting at the Elliott. Mrs Cecil Dennison; 2nd, Mrs and Mrs Vernon Whaley and home of the leader, Mrs John Jim Hesson; men's 1st, Jim Hes­ Kevin, Cornwall. Mr and Mrs Alcide Gibeault Bell, Finch. and fafily visited on Sunday with son; 2nd, David Gow. Mr and Mrs Walter Johnstone Mr and Mrs Lloyd Gallinger and Kathryn, Winchester, were Mr and Mrs Wilfred Gibeault, BECKSTEAD Chesterville. and Mr and Mrs Don Kyle spent Sunday evening callers at the Monday evening at the L. A. C1;1,rr home. Miss Doane Irving, Brockville, Sunday Callers spent Sunday with her parents, Whittaker home. Mr and Mrs Earle McMillan Mr and Mrs Mahlon Gow and and family were Saturday tea Mr and Mrs Pliny Irving. At Whittaker Home Mr and Mrs Stanley Price and family spent Saturday evening guests with Mr and Mrs Ed with Mr and Mrs Geo. Gow and Smith and family. Donna visited on Monday with Mr and Mrs Herman Strader, Mr and Mrs Charles Price, of family. Tuesday tea guests with Mr Miss Elaine Kyle entertained FARMERS WHO GROW CORN to be fed to livestock, either on and Mrs Mason Robinson were Dale, Ronnie and Barbara Whit­ Ingleside. Sorry to report that their own or a neighbour's farm, store it in cribs in the fall and Mr Price Sr. is ill. a number of her friends at a Mr and Mrs Jim Hesson and Mr taker, Jackie and Lynda Barkley, then either shell it or grind both corn and cob together, as it is Mrs Mary Gainer, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ernest Beckstead turkey dinner on Saturday even­ and Mrs Wilburn Robinson and ing. required for feeding during the winter months. Here a small family. Mr Hesson and Mr Rob­ Earl Gainer and family were and Walter visited on Sunday callers on Mr and Mrs Frank with Mr and Mrs Edward Gil­ Mr and Mrs Lawrence Whit­ power sheller, driven by a tractor, is set up ready to operate. inson were celebrating birthdays. taker and Gordon were Sunday Sunday dinner guests at the Whittaker on Sunday. lard and family. Mr and Mrs William Sproule, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Carr home were Mr and Mrs Personal Items Emerson Barkley and family. Wallace Meyers, Ottawa. Mr Bert Whittaker, Kingston, Cornwall, visited on Sunday CRYSLER Mr and Mrs Donald Runions with Mr and Mrs George Elliott Mr and Mrs Lee Smith called Morewood, spent Friday evening Mr and Mrs Bob Hill and Mrs called on Mr and Mrs Frank on Mr and Mrs Sam Kyle, Mr Charles Schroeder, Ottawa, and Whittaker on Friday afternoon. and Dalton. Mr Charles Burd with Mr and Mrs Ralph Gray. Mr and Mrs Burton Beckstead and Mrs Don Kyle and family Recent guests with Mr and Mr Ed Webster, Watrous, Sask., Mr and Mrs Stewart Wallace Sunday afternoon. spent Monday with Mr and Mrs and granddaughter called on Mr Sr. visited on Sunday with Mr Patient in Hospital Mrs Edwin Munroe were Mrs and Mrs Bert Beckstead and Mr and Mrs E. R. Hart, Mr Munroe's mother, Mrs J. McDon­ Mason Robinson. Mr Webster is and Mrs Frank Todd on Friday and Mrs Roy Hart and family spending some time in the evening. family and Mrs Edsel Merkley, We are sorry to report that Mr ald, and sisters, Mrs A. Eastman, who have been ill with 'flu. were Sunday evening dinner Charles Burd is a patient in Ot­ Mrs D. Woods and Mrs N. Woods, East. Mr and Mrs Burton Beckstead guests at the Kyle home. Mr and Mrs Clifton Merkley Sr. called on Mr and Mrs Bur­ Mr and Mrs Gordon Servage tawa Civic Hospital. Douglas Woods and Deborah and children, Morrisburg, spent Mr and Mrs Herman Strader, Eastman. and family entertained Mr and ton Beckstead Jr. and family on Ronnie and Dale Whittaker Local News Mrs Mason Robinson on Friday Sunday afternoon. Sunday visiting Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Rudy Gunther, Mr and Mrs Ralph Gray vis­ George Elliott and Dalton. were Sunday tea guests of Mr ited Mrs Andrew Carruthers, of evening to a birthday dinner in Mr Charles Beckstead and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Whittaker. Cornwall, spent Saturday after­ honour of Billy's first birthday. Donald Merkley were Sunday noon with Mr and Mrs C. S. Williamsburg, recently. Mr and Mrs Clarence Country­ evening callers of Mr and Mrs Brydges and Phyllis. 7th A VE., 0 NABRUCK In Reverse 8th A VE., EAST OS A. man had as Monday tea guests Arthur Merkley. She: "John, did you get hurt Mr Aurel Ranger, Montreal, Mr and Mrs Wilburn Robinson Mr and Mrs Bernice Barkley Visits at Wert Home when you were on the hockey spent the weekend with his fath­ had tea on Monday with Mr and Mrs Ross Scott and family. team?" er, 0 . J. Ranger. Mr and Mrs Claude Carr spent Mrs Wray McPherson and fam­ Mr Lindsay Bender, of Sask­ John: "No. Only when the Miss Monique Lehoux, nurse-in­ Returns from Hospital Tuesday in Ottawa. ily. team was on me." Mr and Mrs Bernice Barkley atchewan, was a guest of Mrs training, Hotel Dieu Hospital, Mr and Mrs Bert Winters, Mr W. G. Wert. Cornwall, spent the weekend Mrs Ross Scott is convalescing and Mrs Albert Winters and called on Mr and Mrs Arthur Barkley on Friday evening. Personals with her parents, Mr and Mrs at her home after being a pat­ family were Saturday evening Don Johnston, Ottawa, spent H. Lehoux. callers with Mr and Mrs Morley Mr and Mrs Leslie Whittaker 1r======:=;1 ient in Winchester Memorial were tea guest,s of Mr and Mrs the weekend with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs B. Baker, Smiths Hospital for two weeks. Winters and children. John Grandaw. HYLO EGGS Falls, called on Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Murray Neville Mr Roy Shaver, Miss Bessie Frank Whittaker on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Glenn Barkley Mr and Mrs ,George Johnston, Frank Baker at the weekend. visited Mr and Mrs Ross Scott Shaver, Mr and Mrs Earle Mc­ Bert Johnston, Chesterville, vis­ Mr Howard Paul, Ottawa, and family. Millan and family and Mrs called on Mr and Mrs Bernice Barkley on Sunday evening. ited Mr and Mrs Graham John­ Receiver.s and Distributors spent Saturday with his parents, Mr Duncan Ferguson and Miss Glenn McMillan and daughters ston. Mr and Mrs Wilbert Paul. were Saturday evening guests Grading Stations Marilyn Cornell, Ottawa, spent GALLINGERT.OWN Mrs Mac Otto was hostess to Winchester - Osgoode Mr Florian Primeau, Ottawa, the weekend with Mr and Mrs with Mr and Mrs Wilburn Rob­ members of North Valley Worn- spent the weekend with Mr and James Ferguson. . inson. Chesterville Mrs Ambrose Lefebvre. A St. Patrick's tea and baz­ Spends Weekend an's Association on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Clifton Gallinger, afternoon. Miss Glenda Begg, Ottawa, Neil and Charles Gallinger were aar will be held at the home of spent the weekend with her par­ Mrs Wilburn Robinson on Wed­ At Gallingertown Mr and Mrs Harry Allison, Daily Highest Market Saturday supper guests of A (Held Over) Chesterville, were Sunday guests ents, Mr and Mrs S. Begg. and Mrs Ernest Naidow • nesday, March 19. Price Gwen, Finch. Mrs Mason Robinson attended Miss Luella Neil, of Cornwall, of Mr and Mrs Graham John­ ston. Mr and Mrs Harold Rutley, of the funeral Saturday at Gal­ spent the weekend at the home HONEST GRADES lingertown of the late Miss Ber­ of Clifford Neil. A.C. Lester May, Camp Borden Two Electric Grading FORWARD'S Potsdam, N.Y., and Mr and Mrs Local Items and Craig Brownell, Iroquois'. Clair Rutley and boys, Lunen­ tha Gallinger. Machines - No Waiting The sympathy of the commun- spent the weekend with their re­ Mr, Mrs M. Froats burg, were Sunday guests of Mr ity is extended to Mr and Mrs spective parents here. and Mrs Percy Rutley. GOLDFIELD SOUTH nd Merton O'Shaughnessy and fam- Mr a Mrs Bruce Pender and Harold Marriner, Manager Mark 55th Anniversary CHEMICAL TREATMENT Attend Meeting ily on the death of their only son Judy, Miss Vivian Pender, Rus­ Chesterville - and brother, Gordon. sell and Charles Pender, all of Mr and Mrs Dwane Munroe, MAY ELIMINATE POTHOLES Gary Gallinger visited his Toronto, spent the weekend with •-======!, Grace and Donald spent Satur­ A Canadian firm has developed At Ingleside day with Mrs Munroe's parents, a chemical treatment of the soil friend, Garth Swerdfeger, Arch------­ Mr and Mrs Malcolm Froats, of iwhich it believes will save taxpay­ Mrs Vera Casselman, Mrs er, on Saturday. Glen Becker, who celebrated ers millions of dollars by elimin­ Sadie Dunbar and Mrs Leitha Mrs Olin Ault, of Colquhoun, their 55th wedding anniversary. ating or reducing springtime dam­ Casselman attended the Stor­ was a caller at the home of Fred Forward's News Items age to highways and streets from mont Teachers' Federation meet­ Gallinger on Saturday. FOR A BETTER USED CAR Mr and Mrs Carl Merkley frost heaving. ing at Ingleside Monday evening. Mrs Gertrude Neil spent a few spent Saturday evening with Mr The chemical used is Lignosol, a Items of Interest weeks with relatives at Long AT LESS MONEY and Mrs Harvey Barkley. byproduct of sulphite pulp manu­ Mr and Mrs Denzil Robinson, Sault and Cornwall. Mr and Mrs Lyle Munroe and facture. daughter were recent guests of F. T. Atkinson, president •cif Lig­ SEE Mr and Mrs Calvin Dillabough, nosol Chemicals Ltld., said his Dunbar. company, working on an experi­ Mrs Lloyd Merkley and Mrs mental basis with the CNR for five Harvey Barkley were guests of years, "proved conclusively" that fflELVID'S railway road beds treated with the Mr and Mrs Enos Munro, the ocassion being Mrs Munro's chemical are much less susceptible Ingleside Lumber Now Is the Time to Buy a Good Used Car or Truck birthday. to frost heaving. Service - Quality - Satisfaction Mr and Mrs Ewert Stoddart "We expect that the same treat­ 1957 DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN-VS motor, push-button ment can be adapted to eliminate We are Pleased to Announce as an Additional Service to Our and family were guests on Sun­ drive, radio, white-wall tires, priced to sell .... 2,395.00 day of Mr and Mrs J. Bush and or reduce he:wing on highways Customers: 1957 CHEVROLET '150' SEDAN-Radio, a real buy . 2,195.00 family, Avonmore. and city streets." An experimental program at 1957 CHEVROLET '210' COACH-Radio, V8 motor, power One of a series of euchres held the University of Alberta indicat­ THE INGLESIDE LUMBER steering, power glide ...... 2,395.00 in Nation Valley School was con­ ed that Lingnosol would elminin­ 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN-Automatic transmsn. . . 1,495.00 vened by Frank Schwerdtfeger ate or reduce frost heaving by de­ HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN 1954 FORD EDAN-Priced to sell ...... 1,175.00 and Morris Kor Vaar. Prizes creasing the permeability of the 1953 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN-Real clean 1,195.00 were awarded to Mrs Gerald soil. Styles, Mrs Dwane Munroe, Mr $30.00 TO $3,000 AVAILABLE 1953 METEOR SEDAN-One owner, going for . . . . 1,095.00 He said his company and the Dwane Munroe and Donald Rae. CNR started their project in Que­ TERMS 1951 CHEVROLET COACH-A real buy ...... 595.00 Callers the past week with Mr TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET 1 bec and moved into Southern On­ 1953 GMC /i-TO PICKUP-Real clean ...... 795.00 and Mrs Foster Bowman were tario. The railway, he said, has Monthly Payments as Low as $6.00 and U1p--3 Years to Pay Mr and Mrs Geordie Nicholson, decided to expand the program Mr and Mrs Ed Forward, Mrs further. Drop in and Discuss Your Building or Remodelling Needs Roy Styles and Mrs Gerald You are Under No Obligation Whatsoever fflelvin motors Ltd. Styles. A Denver real estate salesman Mrs Lloyd Merkley, accompan­ told Judge David Brofman re­ Situated Right Beside the Wate1· Tower General Motors Dealer & OK Used Cars ied by Mrs Floyd Whitteker, of cently his last name was "em­ and Trucks Williamsburg, and Mrs John barrassing and a source of ridi­ DONALD C. SHAVER, PROP. Morrow, of Winchester, spent cule." 24-4 PHONE 112 WINCHESTER last Thursday in Ottawa. The judge approved his peti­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Styles tion to change his name to were rec;ent guests of Mrs Arnold Charles Edwin Dunlap. The pre­ Meyer and family, Morrisburg. vious name: Swindler. Thursday, March 13, 1958 THE CHESTERVILLE RECORD Page Seven

policing is difficult. TOYES HILL Among the ,organizations work­ ing to preserve the rare fauna are Spend Few Days EVERYBODY EATS---­ Tortoise Islands the Intemational Union for Con­ servation and the United Nations ~t Hamilton Educational, Scientific and Cultur­ TRY THESE! al Organization. Mr and Mrs Byron Steele spent a few days with Mr and Science is trying to pay its debt earthworm. Its numbers have RIVERSIDE to the Galapagos Islands. dwindled greatly. Mrs Norman Durant, Hamilton. These volcanic peaks jutting out Straddling the Equatot·, the isl­ Mrs M. McKercher Personals By Helen Graham of the Pacific 600 miles west of ands offer little fresh water and South America have strongly in­ are sparsley inhabited. But colon­ Returns to Maxville Mrs Robert Kirkwood visited on Tuesday with Mrs B. Cassidy fluenced the course of human izing attempts and ship visits SERVE CHEESE AND EGG DISHES DURING LE T thought. While studying wildlife on have brought trouble for the wild­ (Held Over) and Jean, Cornwall. Mrs Marjory McKercher has the Galapagos, Charles Darwin be­ life. Escaped dogs, cats, goats and Mrs Dalton Coons and Mrs HEESE AND EGG SUPPER DISHES are usually easy and returned home to Maxville after gan reflections that led to his other domestic animals have re­ Fred Link attended the W.M.S. C quick to make so as well as being good ideas for Lenten meals theory of evolution. versed their normal roles and be­ spending a week with her sister, Miss Isobel McMillan. meeting at the home of Mrs they are also good ideas for those busy spring housecleaning For centuries man destroyed ani­ come the wildest things ,on the Cecil MacIntosh, Winchester days that are almost upon us. islands. All prey on native species, mal life on the Galapagos. Now, Local News Springs, on Tuesday. Cheese Souffle a movement is under way to set or compete with them for food. The monthly meeting of Ber­ for seasoning I suggest you get Mrs Dwayne Johnson, Danny It only takes a few minutes to a ide one or more of the 15 maj­ Galapagos finches form a living wick Women's Institute was held a bottle of garlic salt and try it. and David, spent Thursday with make but will require an hour or islands as a sanctuary. Conser­ text in evolution. Scientists be­ at the home of Mrs J. Bogart 6 eggs Mr and Mrs Earl Johnson, of to bake while you can relax for vationists in Ecuador, which owns lieve all the forms found in the Thursday afternoon. There was ½ tsp. salt Iroquois. a few minutes before supper. the islands, the United States and islands are descended from a single a good attendance. Dash pepper species. In time, they took over the 3 tbsps. flour Europe are at work on the pro­ Miss Phyllis Robinson is spend­ Mr and Mrs Warren Jackson ¼ cup milk ject. An expedition is studying pcs­ various niches custcmary to bird ½ tsp. salt ing his week in Ottawa. and boys accompanied Mr and 3 tbsps. butter Dash garlic salt sible sites. life. Mrs Chas. McMillan and child­ Mrs C. Rennick, Inkerman, to 1 cup milk 2 tbsps. fat One finch became, in effect, a Galapago is Spanish for tortoise. ren were weekend visitors with Prescott and visited Mr and Mrs 3 eggs Put fat in frying pan. Break warbler, with a thin beak and in­ The huge tortoises of the Galap­ Mr and Mrs Donald McMillan, George Patterson and family on 3/t cup grated cheese eggs into bowl; add seasonings sect-hunting habits. Others became agos gave their name to the islands Oxford Mills. Saturday evening. Make a thick white sauce with and milk. Beat all together. and made them famous in the seed eaters, modifying their beaks Mr Keith Robinson spent the Mr Gerald Harper has been a When pan is hot and fat melted for small or large grains. Another the first four ingredients. Re­ world's zoos. Visitors to the islands week at his home at Elma. patient in Winchester Memorial move from heat; add well beat turn in eggs. Cook slowly, stir­ found they could ride the shell­ species has grown a parrot-like Miss Minnie Steen was a vis­ Hospital where he is undergoing ring frequently until eggs are beak for eating fruit and tree buds. en egg yolks and cheese. Chill ; backs like h orses. Some grew so itor on Tuesday with Mrs Harry treatment. set. Serve on buttered toast and Most remarkable is the finch that fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. large a dozen men were needed Empey and family, Morewood. Mr and Mrs Fred Link and garnish with parsley and tom­ became a woodpecker. Its bill Turn into buttered casserole; to carry a single specimen. Mr and Mrs Alex Rutley, Mrs family spent Friday evening with ato slices. The tortoises were among the stretched into the typically long place in pan of hot water and Garnet Rutley and Mrs J. Bog­ Mr and Mrs Warren Jackson and bake fifty minutes in 300 degree Curried Eggs first victims of exploitation on the woodpecker chisel. But it has not art were in Cornwall on Thurs­ developed the spearlike tongue that boys. oven. Serve at once, as if allowed 3 hard cooked eggs islands. Pirates and whalers found day. tiue wcodpeckers use to pull in­ Mr and Mrs Dwayne Johnson to stand souffle will fall. 2 tbsps. flour them a ready source of meat. With Miss Ruth McIntosh and Mrs and boys visited on Sunday with natural enemies, the tortoises sects from holes. To compensate, Lenten Casserole 2 tbsps. butter Bruce McIntosh, Ottawa, were Mr and Mrs S. Saddlemire, of •e placid and easily caught. One the finch picks a cactus spine and 2 tbsps. butter 1 cup milk weekend visitors at the McIn­ Boucks Hill. • ght yield 200 pounds of "Galap­ pokes it into the hole to dislodge 2 tbsps. flour ¼ tsp. salt tosh h9me. agos mutton." Over the years, mil- prey. Recent visitors at the home of ¼ tsp. salt Dash pepper Mrs Garnet Rutley and Rickey Mr and Mrs Will Prunner were lions were killed. They are now Among the finches studied by 1 cup milk 112 tsp. curry powder . clese to extinction. Darwin, one species is already ex­ were Monday visitors with Mr Miss Twylla Prunner, Ottawa, 1 cup grated cheese 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Another native, the marine tinct. and Mrs Carmel Smirle, Ber­ Mr and Mrs F. Lawrence and 1 cup cooked rice Make white sauce of flour, iguana, is a four-foot vegetarian Although Ecuador has protected wick. family, Spencerville, Mr and Mrs 2 cups cooked peas, canned butter, milk, salt pepper and dragon with a fearsome appear­ the Galapagos fauna by law since The monthly meeting of St. Harold Crowder, Prescott, and or frozen curry powder. When thick add ance but the disposition of a weak 1934, the islands are remote and Paul's United Church, Berwick, Mr and Mrs James Rae,. Oak 1 tsp. chopped onion Worcestershire sauce and eggs was held Tuesday afternoon at Valley. 2 tbsps. chopped pimento cut in quarters. Serve on hot the home of Mrs Jessie Ouder­ Mr and Mrs Leslie Holmes and 4 hard cooked eggs chopped buttered toast with a peppery kirk. boys were supper guests of Mr Make white sauce with first chili sauce. Master Rickey Rutley spent and Mrs Irwin Holmes and four ingredients; add grated THE 1958 DODGE Thursday with his aunt, Mrs girls on Thursday. cheese. Combine remaining in- Clair Robertson, and family. Raymond and Charles Holmes gredients. Add cheese sauce and More than 2,800 languages are THE CAR WITH THE FORWARD LOOK accompanied Murray Shane and blend altogether. Place in a spoken throughout the world. Unequalled for Comfort, Quality, Beauty A total of 730,000 washing mach­ Merle Holmes to Toronto for the greased casserole. Top with but- ines was sold in Japan in 1956, weekend and while there they tered crumbs and bake in a 300 Are Here Now when there was one washing mach­ attended the hockey match at degree oven for 30 minutes. ine for every 11 households. Maple Leaf Gardens. Cotton was first mentioned as COME A'ND LOOK THEM' OVER Garlic Scrambled Eggs a manufacturing enterprise in If you have never used garlic 1641. DEPENDABLE USED CARS A Good Selection First Class Mechanical Service on Cars and Tractors MacDONALD MOTORS PHONE 280 Main St. W. Winchester 26tf.

memorial 'Umorks MacLEOD, COMRIE & CO. GRANITE MEMORIALS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOIUNTANTS Inscriptions at Cemeteries MUNICIPAL AUDITORS Quality - Workmanship - Fair Prices Ottawa Cornwall Donald MacLeod, C.P .A. Bryson Comrie, C.P.A. Licensed Trustee for Bankruptcy 304 Laurier Ave. W., Ottawa 338 Second St. W., Cornwall THOS. KUNGV ALL Tel. 2-4123 Tel. WE 2-3613 A. Clair Casselman PROPRIETOR Chesterville Phone224 A. CLAIR CASSELMAN LAWYER, PRESCOTT

HOW TO HELP YOUR CHILD have the career he or she wants : Many factors will enter into your child's choice of Respectfully PLUMBING & TINSMITHING a career-his ambitions, his abilities, the counsel he re­ ceives from teachers, friends and family. But most of all 8-gaL Milk Cans Completely Re-tinned-2 Weeks Service he will depend on the money to finance a higher education. Solicits Your Support We are ready to atte11d to all your Plumbing Repairs and New Equipment installations such as Bathrooms, Pressure Sys­ The solution is a Montreal Life Educational Endowment tems, W·ater Softeners, etc. Policy. A small amount invested each month will enable you For Economical heating let us install a New Oil Burner ill to have the money for a college education. Let's talk it over. your present furnare. Monday, March 31, 1958 NEW FtJRNACE-S ON HAND 24-1 Space Heater• in Stock - Galvanized Iron Rooftng E. B. LYNCH Life, Fire & Automobile Insurance Eave Troughing Fitted AGENT PHONE 874 OBESTERVILLE Willis Cross Chesterville MAIN STREET PHONE 647 Dutch Sash &Door Factory SASH - DOORS - FRAMES OLD FLOORS Woodworking of All Kinds for Less Money Ave you tired of those rough old floors? Odd-sized Doors & Windows-Special Price - COAL - Would you like to have a patterned tile floor to Suitabl~ for Most Buildings be proud of, built up by expert craftsmen? PROMPT DELIVERY Save 20-30% by buying from the Call us for estimates and no-obligation sug­ manufacturer gestions. STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS Begg Lumber Company CRYSLER, ONT· CUMMINGS FURNITURE SALES Adriaan Heuff, Prop. PHONE 373 and A VOID DISAPPOINTMENT PH. 397 CHESTERVILLE Morewood Ont. Dial 629 Page Eight THE CHESTERVILLE RECORD Thursday, March 13, 1958

Hamilton, Mrs H. E. Merkley, four children, two girls and two gave the financial statement. ium. Need for · Expansion Stressed at Hospital Meeting conveners; Mrs George John­ boys. Four bed lamps are to be pur­ Papers on Historical Research ston, Mrs J . Alguire, Miss Ethel He continued to farm until chased for Winchester Memorial and Current Events were given Municipalities Asked to Aid Hospital Merkley, Mrs Graham Durant, 1920 when, due to the lack of Hospital. by Mrs Begg and proved very Mrs Howard Kittle, Mrs M. Glas­ educational facilities, he decided The short course, "Salads," is interesting. The prize for the The great need for expansion the general fund had totalled gow, Mrs George Cunningham, to discontinue farm and took up more than S3,000, and 5,050 had to be held March 31 in the Rod evening was won by Mrs M. of Winchester District Memorial Mrs D. McElheran, Mrs John residence in Saskatoon. Johnstone. Hospital was discussed at the been taken from the capital ac­ and Gun Club Hall at one p.m. Bogart, Miss Abbie Bogart, Mrs After moving to Saskatoon he Roll call for the next meeting annual meeting held in the count to pay for a new dumb W. 0 . Dixon and Mrs W. Edger­ was employed by the city for a Lunch was served by the host­ board room last week. All re­ waiter. The bank balance was is to be a donation for a layette ton. number of years. for the Unitarian Relief Fund. ess, Mrs McLeod, assisted by Mrs ports told of overcrowding. now a little more than Sl0,000. C. Johnstone. During the years 1939 to 1945 A magazine subscription is to Wallace Carkner, chairman of Allan Alford, administrator, he worked for the Department The National Anthem brought the board, told members the reported hospital costs per pat­ be renewed for the Stormont Alton Hanes Anderson of Transport and was associated ward at St. Lawrence Sanator- the meeting to a close. board felt it was the duty of ient day had risen to $15.54, and with the building of airports at municipalities outside the origin­ per diem rates were well below Dies in Saskatchewan Le Pas, Manitoba, Mossbank and al hospital area to organize and this figure. Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan; also, provide funds, if the hospital F. Erle Helmer, secretary of the The death of Alton Hanes An­ the Bombing and Gunnery 1.------. was to continue to serve their board, gave the financial report derson, aged 82 years, of 537 Ave. School at Dafoe, Sask. After the their areas. which showed an operating defi­ J. North, Saskatoon, Sask., oc­ war he was employed by the De­ Dr D. McMillan, of Crysler, cit of about $3,500, after 13,000 curred suddenly at his home on partment of Highways for the and Dr E. H. N. Lambert, of had been set aside for depre­ February 25. Province of Saskatchewan. VOTE LIBERAL Morrisburg, supported the presi­ ciation. Total assets of the hos­ The late Mr Anderson was He was a director of The Frat- dent's view. pital were reported to be in ex­ born at Iroquois, Ontario, on temal and Protective Benevolent William Gorrell, Morrisburg cess of $350,000. March 22, 1875. He was the sec­ Society, a member of the Old lawyer and deputy magistrate, Wallace Carkner, of Kenmore, ond of three sons born to Charles Boys Club and very closely as­ FOR advised the formation of a com­ was re-elected chairman of the Stephen Anderson and his wife, sociated with the welfare of the mittee to start immediate ac­ board, and W. J. L. Boyd, of the former Dora Hanes. old age pensioners. tion. Mahlon Zeron, reeve of Winchester, was also re-elected He grew up on his father's He was predeceased by his two Immediate .Consumer Matilda Township, said "We will as vice-chairman. F. Erle Helmer farm at Iroquois and attended brothers, Frank and Charles, and go along with any that will help announced his retirement from school there, graduating from his sister, Dora. Spe~ding Power the hospital." the office of secretary, to take Iroquois High School. He attend­ Surviving are his wife, two effect at the end of March. An­ ed Teachers' College in Morris­ daughters, Alice and Anna L., The chairman asked the rep­ drew C. Ross was elected treas­ resentatives of the different burg and graduated as a teacher and two sons, Ralph, Saskatoon, urer. in January, 1894. He commenced and Harry, Kalamazoo, Mich. The Liberal Party municipalities to organize com• Directors representing the dif­ mittees to raise money for either his teaching career at Hulbert Three grandchildren, Leanna, will reduce taxes by an expansion of the Winchester ferent townships and villages School August 15, 1894, and Linda and Terrance, also sur- hospital or for the building of were elected as follows: Moun­ taught Hulbert and Patterson vive. nearly 25 per cent for their own institutions. tain Township, William Graham Schools until 1898. Taking a incomes less than and George Suffell ; Matilda, leave of absence, he furthered Mrs G. Muulloy, supervisor of Dalton Coons and John H. $3,000. Small busi­ nurses, emphasized the need for his education at college in Ot­ Mrs Alex McLeod Wells; Williamsburg, H. Holmes tawa. nesses will have their more beds. She said that the and D. H. Thompson; Winches­ average patient day was 40.7, yet After college he returned to Hostess to Crysler W.I. corporation tax rate ter Township, Orvil Guy and teaching and taught at More­ the government referred to the Clark Smith; Russell and dis­ halved from 20 per wood, Grantley, Chesterville and The March meeting of Crysler hospital as a 34-bed institution, trict, William Linegar and Rus­ cent to 10 per cent on Berwick. W.I. was held at the home of and paid the grants on that sell Phair; Winchester, W. J. L. Mrs Alex McLeod on Tuesday up to $10,000 profits. basis. The total number of pat­ Boyd, Norman W. Beach, Hart In the Spring of 1905, with the evening, March 4. The motto for ients admitted were 2,322 and Melvin and Walter C. MacDon­ Western provinces opening up, the meeting was "We cannot all total births were 622. Mr ald· Chesterville, Eric Cassel­ Anderson and his brother, travel, but we can read." Auxiliary Report ma{i and Allison Graham; Win­ Frank, decided to move to the The president, Mrs Burd, open­ Mrs G. I. Black, president of chester Village council appoin­ West. They arrived in Saskatoon the Hospital Auxiliary, reported ed the meeting with the Ode, VOTE tees, Reeve J. M. Fader and on April 1, 1905. He took up a Mary Stewart Collect and the during the past year $5,212.17 councillor Howard E. Biccum ; homestead in the Blucher dis­ had been raised, and value of Lord's Prayer. Thirteen members Counties' Council member, Dep­ trict east of Saskatoon. answered roll call with a bowl food donations had totalled more Mr Anderson again resumed uty Reeve Joseph Hyndman.­ for the W.I. cupboard. Arthur C. Casselman than 1,000. Disbursements from Ottawa Journal. teaching and taught until 1910. Having his farm improved, he Minutes of the last meeting Liberal Candidate - Grenville-Dundas then decided to devote all his were read and approved. The treasurer, Mrs Ouderkirk, time to farming. MAINLY ABOUT Mrs T. D. Ross While teaching at Morewood in 1898 he met a very lovely PEOPLE Guest Speaker young lady whom he courted. In Phone Us Your Personals 1910 this young lady decided to At W.A. Apron Shower share her life with his and on SHOW BILL Call 401 December 2, 1910, Wilhelmina Mrs T. D. Ross was guest Thurs., Fri., Sat. March This Sunday ~~ Dillabough became the wife of speaker at the apron shower of Alton Hanes Anderson at Sask­ 13-14-15 Mr and Mrs Donald Darling, Trinity United Church Woman's atoon. They were blessed with ·'The Man Behind the Gun" Kenmore, were Sunday tea Association which was held in AT THE CHURCHES guests of Mrs Mary Bogart and the church dining room on A Western picture in Tech­ I MEMORIAM nicolor. Starring Patrice Miss Abby and Mr and Mrs Al­ March 6. She told of her recent MELDRUM-In loving memory bert Bowman. holiday in Florida, describing the of a dear, beloved mother and Wymore, Randolph Scott, Mrs Alice Price, Dunbar, is scenes and activities she had en­ Dick Wesson and Philip ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN 11.00 a.m. Communion. grandmother, Mrs Chas. Mel­ CHURCH - DUNBAR 7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. spending a few weeks with her joyed in St. Petersburg, Miami drum, who passed away March Carey. Also Featurette: Rev Andrew Blackwell, Minister Wednesday: 8 p.m., Prayer. daughter, Mrs Milton Shay, and and Cypress Gardens. Her talk 12, 1950. "Chasing the Sun." · Mr Shay, Chesterville. was most interesting and in­ They say time heals all sor­ SU DAY, MARCH 16, 1958 Friday: 8 p.m., Bible Study. formative. rows March 1.45 p.m. Sunday School The other item on the pro­ And helps us to forget, Mon., Tues., Wed. 17-18-19 2.30 p.m. Worship Service UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Coming Events gram was a sing song of Irish But time so far has only proved "Come to worship, leave to Serve." SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958 songs conducted by Mrs Harry How much we miss you yet. "Everything But the Truth" BAKE SALE Allison, with Mrs Donald Cross Ever remembered by her son, l 0.15 a.m. Berwick at the piano. A comedy, in Eastman Col­ 11.15 a.m. Finch St. Andrew's Ladies' Aid will Claude, daughter-in-law, Edna, our. Starring Maureen hold a home bake sale in the Mrs A. Jarvis presided during and Grandson, Gerald. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2.30 p.m. Grantley library of Community Hall on the meeting, assisted by Mrs O'Hara, John Blythe, Tim Mr Douglas Fry, Student Minister Lent: "Our Legacy" Lyle Marcellus, acting secretary. Hovey and Frank Faylen. Friday, March 28, from 2 p.m. CARD OF THANKS SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958 Rev 'C. A. Dukelow, Minister Everyone welcome. 26-3 There was very little business as I wish to express my thanks 10.00 a.m. Chesterville plans for the Spring bazaar to to neighgours and friends who 11.00 a.m. Mol'ewood LEGION BINGO be held April 3rd were complete. remembered me during my ill­ 2.30 p.m. Dunbar The following conveners re­ PIC'ADILL Y MOREWOOD UNITED CHU. A bingo, sponsored by Ches­ ness by their visits, treats, cards Rev. D. L. Gordon. Minister terville Branch, 434, Canadian ported : Mrs H. Kittle, corres­ and letters. Special thanks to Dr Williamsburg Legion, will be held in Chester­ ponding secretary; Mrs H. E. Duane Justus. SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958 ville Community Hall on Satur­ Merkley, visiting committee; Mrs Mrs Alice Price. TRINITY uNITED CHURCH 10.30 a.m. Morning Worship and day, March 22; startiig at 8.30 George Johnston, flower com­ Rev E. B. Bugden, Minister Sermon 11.30 a.m. Bible Class p.m. All cash prizes. Door prize mittee, and the president re­ SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958 on advance ticket sales only. ported a bank balance of $249.- 10.30 a.m. Sunday School All Made Welcome Three special prizes. Twenty 97. 10.30 a.m. Worship games for $1.00. 25-2 Gives Report Mrs Wm. Hamilton announced CHURCH TEA AND BAKE SALE that 58 aprons and $29.30 had OF THE HOLY TRINITY A St. Patrick's tea and bake been received by her and Mrs THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH sale will be held at the home of Harold Durant for the shower. Rev A. J. Edgeley, Minister Rev Robert Strachan, Rector Mrs Wilburn Robinson on Wed­ During the devotional period SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958 SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958 nesday, March 19, from 2.30 to Mrs H. Kittle read the Scrip­ 10.00 a.m. Sunday School. 7.00 p.m. Evensong 5.30 p.m. under the auspices of ture lesson and Mrs H. E. Merk­ Grantley W.A. 24-1 ley the meditation and prayer. Mrs John Bogart and Mrs J. SALAD TEA Alguire received the guests at A St. Patrick's Day salad tea the door. At the close of the will be held in the Legion Hall meeting Mrs H. E. Durant thank­ on Saturday, March 15, at 3 ed all those who had assisted p.m., sponsored by the Anglican with the planning and the pro­ Ladies' Guild. Bake table. Ad­ gram. mission 50c. Everyone welcome. A social hour followed. The 24-1 committee in charge consisted of Mrs H. E. Durant, Mrs Wm. Saturday Evening Shows Start at 6.30 p.m.

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. MARCH 12-13-14-15 "LOVING YOU" Farmstead Improvement Starring Elvis Presley and Elizabeth Scott MO DAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MARCH 17-18-19 "WOMAN OF THE RIVER" Meeting Sophia Loren and Gerard Oury. In Colour. (ADULT) Sponsored by Dundas Farmstead Improvement Committee "HIGH TIDE AT NOON" Beta St. John and William Sylvester. (ADULT) 1 1.O.O.F. Hall, Williamsburg THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MARCH 20-21-22 Wednesday, March 19, 1958, at 8 p.m. "PONY EXPRESS" In Colour. Charles Heston, Rhonda Fleming, Jan Sterling.

GUEST SPEAKER: Mr Alex McTaggart, Ontario "HELL AND HIGH WATER" Agricultural and Horticultural Societies CinemaScope and Colour. Richard Widmark, Bella Darvi.