The record, 29 novembre 1990, Cahier B

r Section B Thursday, November 29, 1990 INSIDE THIS SECTION: AIDS: Massey Vanier students make quilt in victims’ memory Schoolbuses: Drivers get kids home safe every time Brome brook: Mayor wants local waterway protected Brome Lake: Consultants offer to do master plan for $62,000 RECORD/GRANT SIMEON , «3L «Si BS CQ> «a «ü «S «S i» »S «K «9 «Si CO «3.«53 BS ca «Si «3 B8—The RECORD—Thursday.November 29.1990 Olivet Baptist Church: History goes back over 200 years Here is another in our series of articles on churches in the Brome County region written by local authors.By Jean Darrah McCaw The first religious society in the Township of Sutton was formed by the Reverend William Marsh who arrived in 1797.He, and his father-in-law.William Huntingdon, were the first settlers in what became Sutton Flats.Both men were Loyalists.Marsh, who was born in Shaftsbu-ry, Vt.in 1767, was the son of Jacob Marsh who died in the American Revolution during the Burgoyne Campaign.The family was impo- verished as a result of their loyalty to the Crown.William married Elizabeth Huntingdon at age 20.The family came to Caldwell Manor (Clarenceville) around 1784 when William was 17-years-old.Here they rented land and Wiliam was baptized when the first Baptist Mission was formed.Better educated than most of the congregation, William was chosen to read White-field’s Sermons.In 1796 he was ordained in the Baptist Church.LAND GRANTS When the Eastern Townships were surveyed for settlement, Marsh and Huntingdon received land grants in Sutton Township.Here Marsh established a Baptist Church which developped a large following as more settlers arrived.As described in Competing for souls in the Eastern Townships.Marsh travelled to other new communities such as Stanbridge and Hatley, preaching and helping to form new Baptist communities “frequently.where no roads had been made, following a line of marked trees from one settlement to the other, preaching and baptizing for a few days, then he (Mr.Marsh) would return home and resume his farming business in summer and in winter he made shoes.During these travels he has been instrumental in the organization of four Baptist Churches.From the beginning he was aware that he was giving up all prospect of worl- dly wealth.” From Sutton, Marsh moved to Stanbridge, then to Dunham in 1813.But he continued preaching in Dunham.Stanbridge, Sutton and Brome.Not destined to remain in one place for long, he moved to Whitby, Upper Canada in 1825, where he continued to preach until his death in 1843.After Rev.Marsh left Sutton the congregation declined.SHARED CHURCH As was custom in many communities, a church was built and shared by Baptists, Methodists and New Connexion Methodists.The date over the door says it was built in 1845 and it has the same stone work as Sutton’s Anglican Church.It was not completed, however, until 1861.By 1865.another group of Baptists shared the Union Church in Sutton.These were the Adventists organized by Rev.P.V.West, who was pastor from 1865-1875.Another Baptist Church, closely connected to Sutton’s Baptist community, was established in 1799 by Jedediah Hibbard at Abbott’s Corner, near Frelighsburg.Hibbard, who had come to the Seigniory of St.Armand in 1797, was born in Canterbury Mass.He was ordained in Lebanon, N.H.in 1784.The house where he lived, was built in 1799.It is believed that the first Baptist Chapel was also built at this time.(It has always fTL-Tf-minil isccura DEBBIE POWELL Advertising Consultant Tél.: (514) 243-0088 Fax: (514) 243-5155 AUTHORIZED TIMBERJACK DISTRIBUTOR c COWANSVILLE TRUCK CENTER INC.SALES & SERVICE 221 Oxford St.Cowansville Tel: 263-1291-93 Fax: 263-1295 t à*>% Sfj* n ft-vn - f| « ;r H -W 9L| —r ^ mw* L* ;è .,:>¦¦¦¦ : ¦ m * ¦ ‘.’V.Olivet Baptist Church in Sutton.TO PLACE YOUR PREPAID CLASSIFIED AD: TELEPHONE: (819) 569-9525 (514) 243-0088 BY MAIL: Use this coupon IN PERSON Come to our offices 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke or 88 Lakeside Street, Knowlton OFFICE HOURS: PLEASE PRINT per word Minimum charge $3 00 per day for 25 words or less.Discounts for P^paid consecutive insertions without copy change: 3 insertions - less CLEARLY 10%, 6 insertions - less 15%, 21 insertions - less 20%.CATEGORY NAME CATEGORY NUMBER Sherbrooke Monday to Friday 8:30 a m to 4 30 p m Knowlton Monday to Friday 8:30 a m to 1 30 p m.DEADLINE: to a m working day previous to publication ALL ORDERS MUST INCLUDE STREET ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER n ¦MM ¦¦¦¦ all ¦¦ Mi ¦¦¦¦ M ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ Mai Mi (25 words) MAIL THIS COUPON TO: The Record P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Quebec J1H 5L6 COST OF ADVERTISEMENT: (min.$3 00) $0 12 x_words x _days = $ — '"“““""¦“"““"—““—""“I ________________ ! PLEASE CHECK FORM OF PAYMENT CHEQUE El MONEY ORDER O CREDIT CARD I ] ¦ CREDIT CARD PAYMENT: MASTERCARD ri VISA Cl CARD NO___________________ EXPIRATION DATE __________ SIGNATURE _____________ THE RECORD RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT OR EDIT ANY ADVERTISEMENT.-) ! m i TTie RECORD—Thursday, November 29, 1990—B9 Church donated park to Village of Sutton in 1910 been understood that it was the first Baptist Chapel built in Lower Canada.It was later replaced by a sturdier brick meeting house in 1841.) Rev.Hibbard died in 1809 and is buried in Frelighsburg.OUTGREW CHAPEL As more and more settlers came to Abbott’s Comer, the congregation grew and soon the first chapel was not large enough.In 1859, the Rev.Bedell, Pastor of the Baptist Church at Abbott’s Corner, reorganized the Sutton Baptist Church and by 1865 the Adventist movement had become more popular and they continued to share the Union Church with other denominations.The Church celebrated its 100th Anniversary in 1899.An annual service was conducted in the Baptist Chapel at Abbott’s Corner by the minister from Sutton until 1940.The church has since been sold to a private owner.In 1877 the two Methodist congregations sold their shares in the building which is now the Olivet Baptist Church.The Reverend Gunner was serving both Richford and Sutton between 1877 and 1878.From 1878 to 85 the following ministered to Sutton: Rev.W.J.Halse, Rev.P.V.West, Rev.B.D.Reynolds, Rev.Charles A.Cook and Rev.Thomas Eland.In 1885, Henry P.Cutter received a salary of $360.00 paid by parishioners.The Advent Church continued to prosper with the following pastors: the Rev.Ebersole, (1892) Rev.J.J.Theakston, (1899) Rev.Wallace, (1907), Rev.Champion (1913).ONLY ONE LEFT By 1920, the Sutton Advent Baptist Church was the only one left, where 20 had existed in southern Quebec and Northern Vermont in 1876.The vote among parishioners was to join the Canadian Baptist Conference in Toronto.Thus the Baptist Church, which we saw organized by William Marsh, was to have a second chance in Sutton.Rev.J.S.Rough was appointed minister, followed by Rev.Maitland Jones who was ordained in 1931.Rev.Jones showed great interest in missions and formed several groups of young people who carried on this work.Rev.Ross, who also showed interest in foreign missions, followed Rev.Jones.During the pastorship of Rev.Saunders, the next pastor, the church was repaired and the pulpit added as well as a bell, placed in the tower.In 1945, during the ministry of Rev.Gorman, the Church celebrated its 100th Anniversary, the mortgage was burned and the church was free of debt.Then came Rev.Davey, a Missionary from Liberia.He stayed for 16 months.When Rev.Dixon came he had the sad duty of closing the Abbott’s Comer Church and parishioners joined Sutton’s Olivet Baptist Church.H E.Aseltine was ordained in the same church where he had been baptised and served the Baptist Church as minister.Rev.Aseltine was followed by Rev.J.C.Champion who had been pastor in 1913.NUMBERS DWINDLED During the last 50 years the congregation has diminished and has been served by student ministers, but within the last year Rev.Walter Stairs was ordained and has become pastor.Members of the congregation have always supported each other and contributed greatly to the community as a whole.The land, in front of this beautiful stone church, is now a park which was donated to the Village of Sutton in 1910 with the provision that it always remain a park.This area was, until the last 1800s, a cemetery which was moved to upper Maple Street.REFERENCES: Contribution to the History of the Eastern Townships, Cyrus Thomas (1866) Competing for souls.Missionary acti- lie om VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT Largest selection of toys PLAYSKCOL US ptaymobi! LAYAWAY PLAN FERRONNERIE COWANSVILLE INC.(Ronal 608 South St.Cowansville (514) 263-2545 vity and settlement in the Eastern Townships.1784-1851 University of Sherbrooke.Department of History.) Missisquoi Historical Society Report, Vol.7.1961.Abbott’s Corner by Mrs.Sherman Young.Sesquicentennial of Sutton 1802-1952 Settlers coming into a new and challenging land developed their communities around the church and most schools were started by religious educators of the day.With this in mind the Sir John Johnston Branch of the United Empire Loyalists are researching the history of many of the old churches of the Eastern Townships.Anyone wishing to submit a history of their local church can send it to: Phyllis Hamilton, 555 Church St., Granby, Quebec, J2G 4S2.UCW meeting The UCW of Calvary United Church held their November meeting in the hall on Wednesday, November 21, starting with refreshments served by hostesses for the day, Kathy Edgar and Karen de St-Croix.After refreshments and social hour, the president Kathleen Edgar opened the meeting with a welcome to those present and all repeated The Purpose in unison — thirteen members answered the Roll call.May God-beer took the devotional with a talk about leading and councilling the C.G.I.T.in the past and the happening of that time.Followed by the Lord’s Prayer.Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.Correspondence was read and cared for.The treasurer’s report was in detail, showing the proceeds from both the Rummage sale and the Christmas bazaar, both financially successful! and thanks to all who don- ated and worked to make these projects possible.Kathy reported on the youth forum held in Sutton earlier, 92 young people attended this event, making it a very good forum for this area.Flowers and cards for sick and shut in were looked after.A nominating committee consisting of Linda Hoyt and Noreen Doherty were appointed.Many turned in Campbell soup labels, bread ties, used stamps and knitted bandages as well as other collectables.Plans were finalized for the December meeting when the ladies will meet in the hall on December 19 to pack cheer boxes and enjoy the usual Christmas luncheon.A motion was made and carried to present a sum of money to the church board.With business completed all turned home with plans for the December meeting.8 ?BUY YOUR GIFTS AND SAVE % % g * % $ 8 8 8 Is % % Good from Dec.3rd on all purchases at the regular price ARTICLES $40.00 - $90.00 8 8 8 8 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE £ O $100.00 and more 434 South St., Cowansville 263- BIO—The RECORD—^Thursday, November 29, 1990 CVs — REPORTS — LETTERS — DIRECT MAIL — LISTS — ADS — PHOTOCOPIES - EDITING Sherry Packer 1313 Valley Rd.(Rte 215) Call: 538-3500 Sutton Junct.YVES DESCEND Heating oil Gas - Diesel Lubricants Huile à chauffage Gaz - Diésel Lubrifiants Ça bouge avec Shell FURNACE CARE - CONTRACTS & SERVICE ' CONTRATS ET SERVICE D ENTRETIEN DE FOURNAISES 242-2444 471 Knowlton Rd.KNOWLTON 263-1898 206 Albert St.COWANSVILLE \AiWÎ \ ' .produi jy- Vu LYNNE B LJ LYNNE B LE S ER, Esthetician .produits de beauté .maquillage .électrolyse .épilation à la cire .manucure .pédicure .facials .beauty products .make-up .electrolysis .waxing .manicure .pedicure 240 Knowlton Road, Knowlton 243-0975 LYNNE BLESEK Ralf Bushenbaum B.Comm.R.R.3, Mansonville, P.Q.JOE 1X0 Phone: 292-5835 Fax: 292-3797 SPECIALIZING: COMPUTERIZED BOOKKEEPING & PAYROLL CORPORATE & INDIVIDUAL TAXATION SMALL BUSINESS CONSULTING SALON DE LA MODE 512 Ch.Knowlton Rd.Knowlton — Tel: 243-0858 Coiffeuse Unisexe Hoirstyling Christmas Special: Permanent S37.00, cut and set included.Hlirstylists: Joann* Bailey, Prop.& Open Tuesday to Saturday Dani*n* Ranger Produits Pétroliers inc.227 Knowlton Rd.Knowlton Tel: 514.242-1122 Bus Drivers: Getting your children home safe every day By Sharon McCully COWANSVILLE — “It’s unlikely parents are going to call you up and 1 say thank you very much for getting my child safely to school,” Sgt.Robert Paquet told a group of some 100 school bus drivers.“So I’m saying it for them,” he said.“You fellows do a hell of a job.” The bus drivers who deliver students daily to and from District of Bedford and Davignon schools took part in a four-part workshop this month organized jointly by the two school boards.The program “Maitre d’Abord, Master on Board” was developed by the Quebec automobile association and the association of Quebec school bus drivers.Bedford transportation director Larry Goyette said despiute the fact the workshop was not compulsory, 91 per cent of the board’s bus drivers attended the sessions.DISCUSS PROBLEMS “Our drivers rarely get to see one another because of the routes they travel, so it was an opportunity for them to get together and discuss some common problems,” Goyette said.The District of Bedford is responsible for the daily transportation of 2500 students from Mansonville to Clarenceville.“It’s a heck of a responsibility,” Paquet told bus drivers.“And unfortunately they haven’t made a bus yet where the driver can sit at the back and watch everything that’s going on.” Goyette agrees the role of the bus driver is frequently under-rated.“We’ve been very fortunate,” Goyette said.“There has never been a fatal accident involving a District of Bedford bus.” “If you put the mileage of our buses end to end, we travel 9218 kilometers a day,” he said.“That’s around the world once a week.” There has never been a fatal accident involving a District of Bedford schoolbus.Mayor: Stop messing with brooks By Sharon McCully BROME — Brome mayor Christopher Cooper has concerns about ' individuals who fool around with the natural course of waterways.But there’s not a lot his council can do about it.One property owner in the village has dredged and banked a section of a brook which runs under the bridge on Jackson Road in Brome.Some in the town say the dredging has changed the natural OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY We all agree, IK vital.cssr course of the brook, cleaned out any fish, and destroyed over an acre of fiddleheads which grew along the banks.“This brook is not included on the list of designated watercourses which must respect certain regulations,” Cooper said.“Our municipality has the power to make representation to the Quebec government asking to have it included on the list of protected waterways,” Cooper said “But so far that has not been done.” Cooper said the village is currently re-writing its by-laws and the planning committee may recom- mend to council that the brook be added to the list of protected watercourses.Cooper said the hr.-.v- 0j i .inates on Mont Echo and flows down through parts of the Town of Brome Lake to Brome village.“It’s a fairly sizeable brook, some 30-40 feet across and 4-5 feet deep,” Cooper said.Cooper said the stretch of brook which has been altered runs through rough pastureland.“I imagine the person who did all the dredging and banking did it for esthetic and not any practical purposes,” Cooper said.Bromont gets seniors home BROMONT — A triparte agreement among the three levels of government has resulted in a new 12 unit apartment building for seniors in Bromont.Under the Canada-Quebec agreement on housing, the government of Canada has granted an annual subsidy of $42,000, an estimated 59 per cent of the operating defecit, for 35 years.Quebec will contribute $22,000 for 35 years, and the municipal government will kick in $7,000 annually.The total cost of the building is $607,000.Tenants will pay a rental fee equal to 25 per cent of their income.The 12 units were oficially inaugurated during a ceremony Nov.22.MNA Pierre Paradis, MP Gabrielle Bertrand and Bromont Mayor Pierre Beilefleur, along with several dignitaries and invited guests attended the ceremony. The RECORD—Thursday, November 29.1990—Bll X WELCOME TO DOMAINE OU PARC s3E B12—The RECORD—Thursday, November 29,1990 Welcome to Domaine du Parc The Domaine du Parc Shopping Center in Cowansville offers excellent quality together with personalized service.During the past year, The Domaine du Parc has attracted new stores such as: Trans-Canada Shoes, Sports Experts, Klaxon, St-Leu-La-Forêt, Uniforme Professionnel and Photo Minutes.In addition, several stores have undertaken extensive remodelling.They are: Les Papetiers Expert, Silac Audio, Salon Lise Bellefeuille, Pharmacy Promoprix Lerman, Salon Alain, La Vieille Fromagerie, Le P’tit Rendez-Vous.Other improvements are anticipated soon.We are enthusiastic that our merchants are dynamic and offer a broad range of products to you.Our promotional program reaches the entire family.More and more community organizations are drawn to The Domaine du Parc to meet and grow.As a group, the merchants of Cowansville are bringing a strong and dynamic contribution to our business community.Their strength and vision are encouraging for our future development.Best wishes for the holiday season.Mario Gauthier Center Administrator EYE EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES LARGE VARIETY OF FRAMES For an appointment, call 263-1162 Domaine du Parc 175 Principale Cowansville Montreal Laval Mascouche Terrebonne Cowansville || II"" ^ SUPER SALE Before the holidays Duster Buster Plus *99.50 with beater *69.95 Shop Vac *89.95 Electrolux hose *74.50 ‘64.50 *44.95 Some vacuum cleaner hoses ‘19.95 Electrolux bags pkg of 12 *1 2.99 Electrolux bags pkg of 24 *1 9.80 Carpet shampoo Reg.$10.40 Special *7.95 Prices according to models ( 20% ,o 25% off Certain models of uprights, cannisters, & central vacuum cleaners Sale ends December 24th, 1990 More than 15 years experience ^ Professional installation for (0 central vacuum systems Service and repairs on new and old machines °n Accessories & pieces for over 150 models ¦ILES ASPIRATEURS USE & DANS ENR.' Shopping Center Cowansville .263-8453 Service: 9:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m.mt tEreasiurc Cfjcst Domaine du Parc Cowansville 263-0134 • Frames • Gifts • Laminated pictures Le Coffre aux TrésoiS inc Come and see our wide selection of gifts for the whole family The RECORD—Thursday, November 29.1990—B13 Promotional Events Nov.29th & 30th 7 p.m.Dec.1st 1:30 and 2:30 p.m.Dec.8th 10:30 to 3:30 p.m.Dec.9th 10:30 to 3:30 p.m.Dec.13th & 14th 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.Dec.15th 2:30 p.m.Dec.16th 1:00 to 3:30 p.m.Dec.19th 10:30 to 2:30 p.m.Dec.22nd 9:00 a.m.2:30 p.m.5:00 p.m.Dee.23rd 1:00 to 3:30 p.m.Christmas fashion show Come and listen to “Contes d’Églantines” and “Marion Puppets ’ — a singing and dancing musical event.Come and meet MIMOSA.She will bring to life her magic of mime, mask and robot.Come and meet your friends.The Mascots.Come and meet the enchantress "Arlequin" who will amuse you with her music.Your friends from the family channel “Frippe and Pouille” will be here.Be a part of their great adventure.Tell your Mom that you would love to hear “Anabelle and Percutine".They will be telling their wonderful stories.Don’t forget to come and see Santa.Breakfast with Santa, the Fairy Princess and the Elves for only 99c Tickets on sale at the Administration Office.Come and celebrate the meaning of Christmas.There will be a living creche together with Christmas carols by the “Chorale Les Contrepoints".An interlude of peace and good will.Drawing by Santa of the Christmas dream windows.Don’t forget to come and see “Percutine and Porta-kouette” who will entertain you with their games and music.MERRY CHRISTMAS Anabelle mt:\ GtT US WORKING for you BERTRAND JACQUES Manager Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce 175 Main Street Cowansville Tel: 263-2744 Fax: 263-9663 Christmas Bream iintiotos CIBC e wâk ALUE s120000 Lf MEUBLEUR VALUE s130 DOMAINE D PARC VALUE MôSO00 LEROY MEUBLE 602\South St, Cowansville CIE NICOU BOISVERT 17S Principale SI., 140 Principale St, Cowansville EWE JOAILLERIE DANIS — Pw-rre du Rhin In front of the Pr Pha PHARMACIE PR0M0 IERM6N UNIFORME PROFESSIONNEL Baffling wit PAPETIERS EXPERTS BIJOUTERIE DESCHAMPS PHARMA S100.00 g»! UNIPRIX («npt for GREENBERG Sony wolkie-talkin for children OPTIQUE LUC D0YLE BaiKh-Lomb sungknte* TOP SECRET JEANS LINGERIE C Fine IE M0RRISEAU brooch PHOTO Ml 3 films with de QUÉBEC UNIS Sweat shirts for the RT EXPERT Shi accessory TABAGIE ETC Doll MAISON DU DRAGON 2 gift cutifit.il-i far $50.00 each ST-LEU-LA-FORtT Pontofoma and boxers CONFISERIE PIC0LI Fine imported chocolates CAMÉRA EXPERT Autohis Animes 35mm camera ROSSY Ninja Turtle chair l Babytfoll BILODEAU POUR H s sweater SOLUC Wicket vanity bench JIM DUMOULIN LE BOTTIER Ladies' casual shoes BOUCHERIE BUCKBURN SS0.00 meat gift certificate NETTOYEUR SHEFFORD $50.00 denning gift certificate JEAN-PAUL LAR0CHELLE Lined-hunting ponts ANIMALERIE COWANSVILLE Complete aquarium MAISON DU PETIT Vuomat child's sweater COFFRE AUX TRÉSORS Pewter I copper dad RATEUR LISE » DAN Portable vacuum cleaner MERCERIE MICHEL Catdin bathrobe and boxen APETERIE COWANSVILLE Stern chcm VIGNOBLES DE L’ORPAILLEUR Gift box — local wine B0USADA Percale bed sheet set LEROY MEUBLE Decorative priât BRAULT CHAUSSURES Leethet One h ose VAP0REL I year subscription for CHAUSSURE TOUCH Leather pad sad BOUTIQUE VILLAGEOISE Hand knit ladies LAC0 ÉLECTRIQUE P CGB CONSTRUCTION Rechargeable TISSUS D'ÉMIUE AND SINGER R Sewing basket and accessories BOUTIQUE H AMÉLIE Two-piece lounging outfit ÉPICERIE LE TOURNESOL Natural load basket G.LE8EAU Cat luggage colder NETTOYEUR COWANSVILLE $50.00 denning gift certificate PLAISIR DE LIRE 3 choke boohs for the fondly PROVISOIR $100.00 gas gift certffkate 'if ERCHANTS VALUE MOOO00 MERCERIE MICHEL 403 South St., Cowansville PHARMACIE PIERRE MAR2IALI gpjl lodtos' epilator BOUTIQUE TRÉB0R Certto ladies' brooch SILAC AUDIO PETIT RENDEZ VOUS $50.00 meal gift certificate KLAXON Ladies' dofhes EXPLOSION $50.00 gift certificate VIDÉO PLUS Card for 30 film rentals VIGNE-O-PURE Startet kit far making homemade beer A wine PITT CHAUSSURES Meo's cosuol shoes LE POTAGER S50.00 fruit & vegetable gift certificate HOULE NETTOYEUR >50.00 denning gift cedifkatn I0UTIQUE LE SORTILÈGE paradox floral-patterned Mouse FERRONNERIE COWANSVILLE Sectric drill SURPRENANT 4 FILS m's dress pants CANADIAN TIRE 3 ExcaAbvr sport hogs COIFFURE KAMELYNE Ha (rente bade\ plus cut end sat WIN ONE OF THE FOUR DREAM WINDOWS From November 17th to December 22nd DRAWING BY SANTA CLAUS Drawing of the four windows will take place in the Domaine du Parc on the second floor, 175 Principale St., Cowansville on Saturday, December 22nd at 5:00 p.m.DEL 1990 |h>I TT PtARCIlANDS RULES • Gifts must be accepted as awarded except shoes and clothing • Entry form with each purchase over $15.00 e Participants must be 18 years or older • Participants must be a resident of Quebec e People involved with this promotion are not eligible e Entries will be accepted until December 22nd at 2:30 p.m.e List of winners will be published in "The Guide" Deposit your entries with participating merchants B14—The RECORD—Thursday, November 29, 1990 LETTERS TO SANTA Write Santa or the Fairy-Princess a letter.Deposit it in the box on the 2nd floor near his throne.Come back and meet his elves two weeks later, and they will be glad to give you his reply.BREAKFAST WITH SANTA December 22nd at 9:00 a.m.Get up early, dress quickly and come and have breakfast with Santa, the Fairy-Princess and his elves.(Limit 125 children) Tickets on sale at the Administration Office — Domaine du Parc.ONLY .99?In collaboration with Le Petit Rendez-Vous.DOMAINE DU PARC OPEN DECEMBER 3 TO DECEMBER 23, 1990 MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.Saturday 9:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m Sunday 11:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m.Monday Dec.24th 9:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m.s