The gleaner, 15 mars 1978, mercredi 15 mars 1978

[" RS Te ae =m [pe \u2014 ALL KINDS OF PRINTING (Free Estimates) THE GLEANER TEL.: 264-5364 115th YEAR \"@ HUNTINGDON, Que.LEANER Mercerie Wednesday, March 15, 1978.18 pages THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY 25 cents Eel Ere Men's Shop Inc.Qualfty Men's Clothing \"LES GALERIES D'ORMSTOWN\u201d\u201d Tel: 829-2224 Willie Arseneau, Prop.Robert named E.Ness to head Ayrshire Assn.Robert E.Ness of Terrace Bank - the ne in Howick is the Farm president of Oshawa, Ont, Feb.21-23.He is the fourth generation Ness * to hold this office.Ness has been a director of the °° national association for several years and, for the last four years, : chairman of the Publicity and: Promotion Committee.He has also : been a director and president of the Quebec Ayrshire Society.His father, J.Earle Ness was § president in 1934; his grandfather, § R.R.Ness held that office in 1908 § and his great grandfather Robert } Ness in 1899.His uncle Douglas A.§ Ness, was president in 1946 and a § cousin, R.Brodie Ness in 1943.Robert attended school at Howick and took the diploma course at Macdonald College after which he and his father formed a partnership on the Terrace Bank farm where they had a top herd of Ayrshires.They received a Superior Breeder Award and only a few years ago had a nine-cow million-pound herd that were all home-bred.They have bred and owned many cows that had a lifetime production of 100,000 pounds or more.Robert now has his son Larry in partnership with him.They farm 285 arpents and rent an additional 100.They now have 135 head of Ayrshires with around 60 milking.Robert has had a great experience in showing cattle at many of the big shows.He accompanied the Ness Burnside herd on several occasions to such shows as the Roval Agriculture Winter Fair, at Toronto, and at Chicago and the\u2019 Eastern States Exhibition.In 1951 he spent 26 days in Successful pays for a Gaston Amyot of Howick was the No.1 prize winner in the March 5 drawing of 5,191 tickets sold at $1 each to finance the $5,000 owing on the second vehicle now in use in the Ormstown-St-Chrysostome inter- municipal ambulance service.Dennis Laberge, mayor of St.Chrysostome and operator of the service, made known the results of the drawing Monday.First prize won by Amyot was a color TV set.Second prize, an AM- FM table radio went to Monique Coallier of St.Chrysostome and the third prize of a bicycle went to James Summerton of Howick.Ayrshire: Breeders\u2019 Association of Canada, : named at the annual meeting in: NESS ROBERT Scotland and returned with 38 head of Ayrshires selected by his uncle Douglas A.Ness.In recent years he and his son Larry and daughters Pamela, Carole and Linda have shown their Terrace Bank cattle at many shows with great success, including The Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, Quebec Provincial Exhibition, Ormstown, Huntingdon and others.He has also judged at many of the major shows in Canada.Robert and his wife Joan at- 1 Up $20 per $1,000 Tax increase of two mills Town Council Monday night approved a balanced 1978 budget of $1,108,721 for Hun- tingdon which means that taxes for this year will increase to nine mills from last year\u2019s seven.This translates into a tax increase of $20 ($70 to $90) for every $1,000 of evaluation.The tax hike will produce increased revenue of some $8 Force retention sought 6,000 since the Town evaluation total is about $4,300,000.At the special budget meeting Council passed the enabling resolution for the tax Increase and the approved budget now goes to Quebec for provincial approval.Mayor Claude Pilon said the tax increase was necessitated by rising costs of everything the Town must purchase and Police appeal to Quebec Sgt Philippe Cardinal of the Huntingdon Town Police will appeal to Quebec Justice Minister Marc-André Bédard for a reversal of the recent Town decision to disband the police force as of May 1 Grounds for the appeal, said Cardinal, are based on a Feb.28 warning to municipalities from the Justice Minister against the letting go of their policemen, following the Saulnier Report on regionalization of municipal police.Speaking at a meeting organized by the Quebec Police Committee, Bédard strongly urged tended the third World Ayrshire municipalities to abide by the Conference in Great Britain last fall.Larry and his three sisters are active 4-H club members.Pam has been very successful in showmanship classes at all fairs including the Royal Winter Fair.Robert, a former 4-H member, is still active in the Junior Farmers.He has been, and still is, an active leader of the Howick 4-H Club.For several years the annual 4-H of the Howick Club has been held at Terrace Bank Farm.drawing mbulance \u2018\u201cThis drive must be considered very successful and thanks are due to those who participated in any way,\u201d said Laberge.He added that he had received from the social affairs department grants totalling $24,000 to cover services for the fiscal year now ending.He hoped to report shortly on details for the next year, starting April 1.Laberge said raffle ticket sales broke down as follows: St.Chrysostome 2200 tickets; Ste.Clothilde 330.Howick 970: Orm- stown Village 330: Ormstown Parish 780; Franklin 140; Medical Centre Ormstown 440.Total 5,191.Ormstown house may get The Quebec Ministry of Cultural Affairs now has the decisive voice in the fate of the 100-year-old Orm- stown one-time Walsh residence which is faced with demolition to make way for a new convenience store at the corner of Lampton and Church Sts.At Monday night's special meeting of the Ormstown Village Council, Secretary-treasurer J-C Marcil reported that the Town Hall had been contacted by the Ministry last week, and that a photographer-researcher had Metric Q.& A.Q.What are we having for desert today.?A.Pound.cake.Q.Pound cake?What are you going to do when we ; convert to the metric system?A.Serve gram crackers.reprieve visited the house Monday afternoon.A decision from the Ministry as to whether the brick residence, built by Robert Walsh around 1880, should be classed as a building of historic value is expected within a week.If the Ministry\u2019s conclusion is affirmative, the house would then be protected from demolition by provincial law .(Bill 91).Meanwhile, the Council was told that a legal opinion indicated that the application for a building permit by Perrette Stores does conform to the Municipal construction by-law.The necessary 20- foot clearance between the projected store and the rear property \u2018une 1s \u2018Juageù to exist despite the fact that a second house, also under option to Perrette\u2019s is situated behind it.The Council resolved to issue the building permit contingent upon the Ministry decision.Perrette's option to purchase the two houses expires Wednesday.letter and the spirit of the Law on Cities and Towns and the Police Law, and maintain municipal police forces at their present strength.\u201cIf they don\u2019t, the government will have the right to take legislative measures to ensure the municipalities fulfill their obligations,\u2019 Bédard said.Sgt.Cardinal, president of the local six-member chapter of- the Policemen\u2019s Brotherhood, said that his first concern, as a policeman, is the protection of citizens.\u201cFor a political reason, the municipality has decided to deprive the citizens of their rightful protection,\u201d he said, referring to last week\u2019s council decision to disband the force because of budgetary problems.\u201cOne factor in their decision may have been the low crime rate here in Huntingdon,\u2019 he said, \u2018but this is in large measure due to the Ayrshire Annual meeting Allan McKell of Kellcrest Farms | Allan McKell major winner in Howick received five awards at the recent annual meeting of the Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association of Canada in Oshawa, Ont.Included in the awards were three production plaques which John McCaig, association secret ary, described as \u2018\u201c\u2018a terrific accomplishment in one year.\" \u201cAllan McKell is the only Ayrshire breeder in Canada to win three plaques since the association started giving eight each year,\u201d said McCaig.McKell's awards were for the following: Kellcrest Lucky Satin V.G.who led the mature cows.At six years she produced 26,722 pounds milk 1,020 pounds fat 3.82% B.C.A.'s 298 and 281.Kellcrest Greta\u2019s Christina G.P.that was the high producing Senior Four Year Old.At four years seven months she produced 20,777 pounds milk 864 pounds fat 4.16% B.C.A.\u2019s 242 and 245.Kellcrest Sophia's Desire G.P.who was the high producing Senior Three Year Old when she produced 18,634 pounds milk, 731 pounds fat 3.92% B.C.A.'s 239 and 226 at Three Years eight months.The Wes McConnell Trophy was awarded to Allan for the highest Ayrshire record made in 1977.A new certificate is given for cows producing 10,000 kilograms of milk in 305 days.Both of these were won by Kellcrest Lucky Satin.Elgin Township has ended another year with money in the bank.Council received the 1977 financial report from the auditors last week Expenses were a bit higher than revenue, but that was because the Township paid nearly $23,000 in capital costs out of income.The extra came from the surplus left over from the previous svear.fact that we have had seven-days- a-week, 24-hours-a-day police protection in the town\u201d.Cardinal said that he felt that Provincial Police patrols in the town would not give the same protection.In neighboring municipalities served only by the rly people are un- OR eats their homes at night, and there are hold-ups in full daylight, he said.Because of Huntingdon\u2019s tight financial situation, Cardinal said, he had offered to cut the local force by two men, and maintain existing services at a total cost of $98,000 per year.But this proposal was not discussed by Council, he added.\u201cIt\u2019s too bad that the Council did not send a representative to Quebec City for the Police Com- SGT.PHILIPPE CARDINAL mission meeting,\u201d said Cardinal.\u201cThey would have heard for themselves Minister Bédard asking them to co-operate while See POLICE Page 2 - ALLAN MCKELL of Howick holds three production plaques presented to him at the annual meeting of the Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association of Canada while at right the Association\u2019s secretary-manager, John Mc- Caig of Ormstown, holds Wes McConnel Trophy and production certificate awarded McKell for Kellcrest Lucky Satin, the highest producing Canadian bred cow in the land.The sire of \u201cSatin\u201d is Mar Ral Lucky Boy V.G.a bull that was used in Ontario A.L units.He has 404 daughters with two-year-old records that average: 4,404 kg.of Elgin still has no bond debt or bank loans.As announced earlier, the tax rate remains the same at 6 mills, and another small surplus is budgetted for 1978.The Township took in $12,489 in taxes in 1977, according to the report of the auditors, Quenneville, Cauchon, Bourdeau & Associes, which was approved by council.This was just about the same as the previous year's figure of $12,236.milk 185 kg.fat 4.20% B.C.A.'s 139 and 141.His Direct Sire Comparison on 386 daughters is + 6.His dam Middle Brook Fancy Madge is the highest lifetime producer of the Other miscellaneous revenue compensation in lieu of taxes, permits aad so on - brought the breed in the World with 278,581 pounds of milk; 10,264 pounds of fat.See McKELL Page 10 total under this heading to $15,920 for 1977.Grants to the Township from the Elgin doubles Fair grant Elgin Township has made a graut-pf $200 to Huntingdon County Fair to help mark the Fait\u2019s 150th Anniversary.Fair Board members Melvin Graham and Arthur Rankin appeared before the Township council at last week's meeting to ask for support, Elgin council decided to set a good example by doubling its usual annual grant.balances Huntingdon budget to pay costs of the Town Police Force for four months of 1978 plus vacation pay for the seven members who will be disbanded on April 30.The police force bill for 1978 will be about $55,000 and the reduction in budget through disbanding the force will be some $100,000.Other added costs in 1978 to the Town include increases amounting to some 30 per cent for town employees, including those at the filtration plant, under terms of their recently- negotiated wage contract.\u201cNobody likes it but it is almost normal that taxes should increase in these times,\u201d said Mayor Pilon.\u201cIt gl has to be this way since the cost of everything is going up in the inflationary spiral and it costs the Town much more this year than last year just to keep operating.\u201d See BUDGET Page 2 Green Paper discussed Local school committees will serve as channels for parents\u2019 views on the Quebec government's Green Paper on Education, it was decided at a Monday night meeting of about 70 interested people at the Ormstown Presbyterian Church.The public information meeting, chaired by Rev.Linda Corry, featured guest speakers Lioyd Adamson, principal of C.V.R., and Leigh Coffin, teacher at Franklin Elementary School.Main points raised by members of the audience during a lengthy question period included the lack of time allowed for parents and others to become informed on the complex government report and the need for a unified position on the Green Paper by the Chateauguay Valley Anglophone population as a whole.Deadline for English reaction to the document on a provincial basis has been set back to May 31 by the government, due to delays which saw the official English translation of the Green Paper made available only in.the second week of February.The French version has been public since October.The school committees of the Zone A elementary schools and of C.V.R.have been studying the Green Paper with a view to producing briefs on various aspects of its recommendations, which, in general would see a return to a highly structured and inflexible timetable for both elementary and secondary students, and a cutback in the time allocated to French instruction.Elgin again ends year with money in the bank Province of Quebec totalled $25,8 36.This was made up of $14,374 in compensation for sales taxes collected and $11,162 for winter roads upkeep along with a grant of $300 for sports activities.Total income of $41,756 therefore, was made up of 38 percent in tax collections and 62 percent in Provincial Government grants.Administration expenses in- First robin sighted It\u2019s here at last: The report of the first robin of 1978 sighted in the upper Chateauguay Valley.The date: Early Saturday, March 11.That's when Norval - Blair of Franklin Centre on Route 202 going out to his barn, spotted the robin in a tree \u201cand singing right at me.\u201d On the weekend, Norval said the sap began to stir in his maple bush.Not much mind you, as of last Sunday.But his widespread pipeline system produced a couple of pails full, indicating that a little more warm daytime weather and the sugaring season will be official and full fledged.Dubois Garon to debate te a CLAUDE DUBOIS Huntingdon MNA Claude Dubois goesinto a three-hour confrontation with Agriculture Minister Jean Garon this Friday at a session of the National Assembly\u2019s Agriculture Committee in an endeavor to pinpoint the Quebec government\u2019s.program for agriculture.Dubois told The Gleaner he had requested the discussion and Garon had agreed.\u201cI specifically want to know what definife and concrete measures the agriculture minister is planning for agriculture in the province, particularly as to the manner these plans affect the Chateauguay Valley,\" said Dubois.He said he had asked the agriculture minister to elaborate on: The government's agricultural and produce policy generally; marketing of Quebec products and farm productivity.JEAN GARON cluded $1,720 paid to the mayor and councillors, $2,760 in salary to the secretary-treasurer, Ross Antaya; $850 to the auditors, $455 as cost of the township election last fail, $416 for property valuation and $284 for Workmen's Compensation costs.Fire protection cost $3,258 (a grant to the Constable, N.Y.department which serves Elgin).Summer road maintenance cost See ELGIN Page 2 = ge TTT 2 \u2014 THE GLEANER \u2014 MARCH 15 1978 A MAJOR WINNER - at the Quarterama, a four-day show put on in Toronto's Coliseum last weekend, was Debbie Lohrenz.She will be remembered as showing, riding and winning with her Appaloosa horses at various upper Chateauguay Valley fairs and horse shows when the Lohrenz family\u2019s Serotina Farms was based in Elgin.THIS TIME - Debbie, now based near London, Ont., was up on quarter horses and took the horsemanship championship by a margin of 30 per cent over the nearest competitor.The Quarterama is the major annual event of the North American Quarter Horse Association.This drew entries from the top quarter horse people in both United States and Canada so Debbie's win was a big one.DEBBIE LOHRENZ IN THE HORSEMANSHIP EVENT - Debbie rode Pepper Del Rio, owned by Yves Menard of Granby.HUNTINGDON'S IRISH - [at this time of year most people feel a little Irish] will be out in force with their friends Thursday night [March 16] for the annual St.Patrick\u2019s card party and entertainment at Notre Dame r School .Start time: 8 p.m.It's a St.Joseph's PTA undertaking.Once again Jake Higgins will be Emcee for the always-pleasing Irish entertainment end of things.A FISH STORY - and it\u2019s true - comes from Ormstown this week, following an excursion by nine local boy scouts and leaders to Cazaville for a day of ice-fishing.One of the boys, 12-year-old Lee Lazure, was amazed to find a 26-inch pike on the end of his line.WE TRIED - to organize a picture of Lee with his catch, but he felt that he shouldn't be singled out for attention, as just about all the boys had a hand in helping to pull it out.ON THE THEME - of huntin\u2019, fishin\u2019, shootin\u2019: If enough people register, a Quebec Government gun- handling course, a necessary prerequisite for a hunting licence, will be held in Ormstown in May.Registration must be completed by the end of this month, and the person to contact is Bobby Greig at 829-2237, after 6 p.m.BINGO-BOURSE - one of the better ones in the area is Sunday, March 19 at 8 p.m.master-minded by Father Henri Lavigne for the benefit of the Ste.Barbe Parish.It'll be in the St.Barbe Municipal Hall where there will be .special games, one of them free.LEO CAPPIELLO AND HARRY VESSEUR - both honorary members of Huntingdon Legion (Branch 81) were the big winners in a cribbage tournament put on by Chateauguay Branch No.104.Our local heroes qualified for the finals with 1310 out of a possible 1331 points.Then they won five games of a possible six in the finals with a total score of 714 of a possible 726.CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY - and the Caughnawaga Historical Society will hold a joint meeting in the Vanier Cultural Centre in Chateauguay on April 19 {.Sunday] when Gerry Roger, a past president of the Chateauguay group, will discuss the Mohawk Indians and their participation in the Colonial Wars.John Meunier also will talk, his theme being \u201cThe Indian Philosophy.\u201d FOR SALE ) HISTORY OF THE COUNTIES OF BEAUHARNOIS AND HUNTINGDON rom their First Settlement to the 1900's [SELLAR HISTORY] $12.00 a copy Available at THE GLEANER OFFICE \\_ Huntingdon, Tel: 264-5364 J Datsun 1.4 Litre motor - 4 cylinders - 80 HP [S.A.W.] 4 speed syn- chromeshed transmission, 65 amp battery, 50 amp Alternator, bucket vinyl seats, anti roll bar GX HATCHBACK GX Hatchback, sporty but affordable, supurb interior, the economical answer F-10 HATCHBACK SPORT F-10 sport hatchback front wheel drive which will guarantee a splendid performance.Space age dash board.510 SPORTBACK 510 Sportback Distinctive exterior, comfortable, interior, soft and precise handling in town or country.200 SX 200SX A personal choice of dynamics and sport.The two options meet in this coupe sport, wrapped in a luxurious interior of style and elegance.This = That » Town HEBERT AUTO LAROCQUE ROAD VALLEYFIELD IAISU TEL: 373-9465 =\u201d PRICES STARTING AT 33695.THE MAILS - from West Berlin to Huntingdon they work pretty well with a letter from Clarence and Wally Starr reaching The Gleaner March 2, eight days after mailing.But they're not so good the other way.The Gleaner takes anything from two weeks to a month to make West Berlin whence the Starrs send greetings and best wishes to Dr.F.G.McCrimmon.FARM SAFETY - is the big topic at next Monday's annual meeting of the Chateauguay Valley Syndicate of the U.P.A.at CVR starting at 10 a.m.in the auditorium.Prizes will be presented to winners of the farm safety poster contest with all entries on view.IT's TIME - to start dreaming of spring, and if you're a real optimist, summer.And that\u2019s what tennis enthusiasts, flocking on Continuing Education's tennis course, definitely are.ONE OF THEM - Joan Hopper of Eigin.is concerned about tennis facilities in Huntingdon and wonders if something can be done to resuscitate the courts behind the Chateau.Sh\u2019s trying to get a grass-roots movement going.Others interested?FORMER EDITOR - of The Gleaner, Peter Young, is back in Canada after eight years roaming the world in a search for what he called \u2018\u2018news with a twist.\u201d Now h e's with the Toronto Sun doing political reporting and sends greetings to his friends in the Valley.His travels took him to India, Malaysia, Laos, other countries of the Near and Far East as well as Africa, Australia and South America.HE RETURNED - with the suggestion that Canadians shouldn't let the Metric system confuse them.He found it solved a lot of problems in Thailand where previously the following measurements were used: 1 atom equals 1 64 of a hairbreadth; 8 atoms equals 1 molecule; 8 molecules equals 1 hairbreadth; 8 hairbreadths equals 1 louse egg, 8 lice equal 1 grain of rice; 2 grains of rice equal 1 krabiad; 4 krabiads equal 1 fingerbreadth.THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION - is busy teeing up for its annual March of Dimes campaign, customarily held in the spring in the Chateauguay Valley.No hard dates yet but Legionnaire Larry Small indicates it once again will be a mail campaign, bolstered probably by some special events such as last year\u2019s Strawberry Social.Hopefully other Legion Commands in the Valley will join with Huntingdon in the mail end of things.AT LAST - the new season's first robin sighted at Franklin and, as it gets lighter earlier and darker later, there are only six more days before spring is with us on an official basis.From that paralyzing snowfall last Feb.6-7 through the rest of that month and into March we've purely been fortunate weatherwise.No snow worth mentioning .one sunny day following on another.Who needs Florida when the Valley's like this?NOW - that the Hemmingford Recreation Centre building is virtually completed there should be an opportunity to see the inside of it shortly, maybe on March 18 or 19.The preview.says Rec Centre Director Jim Robertson, will coincide with a Parc Safari test run in the Rec Building of the animal exhibit it plans for the Camping Show at the Hotel Bonaventure in Montreal on March 24.KEN ROY - and family are hosting a barn meeung ot the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club on Thursday, March 23.Starting time: 1 p.m.4-Hers are especially welcome.\u201c ROTARIANS - at Chateauguay couldn\u2019t have found a more informed Rotarian than Dr.J.D.Sweet to tell them about \u2018\u2019The Seven Sleepers.\u201d\u2019 These were not seven dark horses on the next program at Blue Bonnets but the animals regarded as hibernators.Doc Sweet is an expert on animals.His group included the bat, jumping mouse, skunk, racoon, woodchuck, chipmunk and black bear.Of these the skunk, racoon and chipmunk leave their ends during mild spells so they aren't true hibernators.ST.REGIS RESERVATION NATIVE - Gilbert King, recently named postmaster at Georgetown, Ont.says he may well be the first full-blooded North American Indian to hold such a job.He's 35 and attended Ontario\u2019s University of Waterloo before working in Fort Covington, N.Y., and later entering the Canadian postal service.(continued on page 10) Sports Spectacular brakes, shock bumpers.chromesh radial tires speed market.ratio.service in tradition.optional and extra.It makes good sense Power assisted front disc reinforced door panels, wheel covers, front stabilizer bar, inset rubber absorbing chrome 1.4 litre motor, 5 speed syn- transmission, creates a \u201cSportive de grande classe\u201d Prodigious in the winter.A plus value in accessories 5 transmission, independent 4 wheel suspension.tachometer, radial tires.most popular car on the Incredible power to weight Economy in fuel and the Climb.descend, 200 SX response when you decide that you want it.Some of the illustrated accessories are _ DATSU br TS By Nissan Budget.GENERAL ADMINISTRATION Legislated expenses: Council salaries $5,608, Expense accounts (travelling) $1,500.Administrative expenses: Secretary- treasurer\u2019s salary $15,730; personne] salaries $8,809; Travelling expenses $300; Postal charges $1,000; Publicity and information $1,500; Accounts etc.$6,000; Insurance $15,000; Liability insurance $100; Receptions $1,000; Fees and subscriptions $500; Taxes and permits $1,500; Transportation $250; Stationery and office supplies $3,000; Discount on taxes $1,500; Other $2,000.Evaluation: Professional services $5,000; Adjustments $100.Employer contributions: Pension fund $3,850; Quebec Pensions $3,100; Unemployment insurance $4,200; Health insurance $3,300; Workmen's compensation $6,500; Group Insurance $5,000.PUBLIC SECURITY Police: Salaries, $41,309; Overtime $2,000; other wages $2,010; Travelling expenses $800; Telephone $2,800; Uniforms etc.$400; Office equipment $200; Office maintenance etc.$100; Other $200.Fire Protection: Firemen's salaries $4,750; Travelling expenses $300; Publicity $100; Liability Elgin.tenance cost $4,332, down from $6,288 in the previous year.Winter road clearance costs were up slightly at $8,018 including $5,934 in salaries and $1,237 in equipment rental.Street lighting cost $1,383.Garbage disposal costs (upkeep of the Township dump) were $454.The township hall cost $1,746, including $500 for insurance and $608 for heating.Repairs and maintenance of Township machinery and vehicles - largely the snowplow were : down sharply at $3,974 against $6,270 in the previous year.Sand, salt and other materials cost $1,650.The Township spent $22,8 91 in capital costs out of revenue.This included $4,486 for snow removal equipment (against $16,325 in the previous 12 months) and $18,405 for a new Township garage opened last fall.Elgin\u2019s capital fund now shows assets of $223,811.This includes $125,219 as the value of roads and The Datsun turn, stop.from page 1 3 insurance $650; Uniforms and equipment $1,000; Office equipment $100; Jffice and equipment maintenance $400; Prevention $500; Stray dogs $400; Other $500.Buildings: Fire station cleaning supplies $200; Service contracts $750.Machinery and vehicles: (Police and fire) Gas $1,330; Grease $115; Parts $665; Other $165; Service contracts $500.TRANSPORTATION Municipal roads: Salaries $30,000; Telephone $550; Buying and spreading stone $6,000; Buying and spreading asphalt $400; Clothing etc.$300; Railway crossing maintenance $3,500; Other $1,000.Snow removal: Salaries $5,000; Contracts $15,000; Sand $250; Salt $4,000; Other $1,000; Street lighting: Electricity $25,000; Buildings - Municipal garage, heating $700; Cleaning supplies $700; Electricity $400; Service contracts $2,000.Machinery and vehicles: (Koads) Gas $4,500; Grease $300; Parts $5,000; Other $50; Service contracts $3,500.ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Water purification treatment: Salaries $64,775, Overtime $1,500; Vacations, temporary help $2,500; Statutory holidays from page 1 bridges, $68,454 tor machinery and vehicles and $20.223 for the Township building.There is also an item of $7,722 as Elgin's interest in the Huntingdon Regional Arena.The balance sheet of the general fund shows current assets at $7,856, largely cash in the bank and taxes receivable.Accounts payable at year-end totalled $3,469.The surplus at the beginning of the year was $20,28 9, deducting a \u201c\u2018net loss\u2019 of $15,902 for the year, the credit balance at year-end was $4,387.Taxes receivable at the year-end totalled $2,603, down from $2,674.This was largely made up of taxes for the year 1977 $1,538 in total.But there was one tax bill of $6 going back to 1972 and another of $15 to 1973.Police.\u2018from page 1 them to co-operate while new laws are being drawn up in accordance with the main recommendations of the Saulnier Report.\u201d Cardinal said that the new government policy should be prepared by next fall, and that he had hoped the Huntingdon force could have been kept active until then.Although Bédard promised that no policemen would be threatened by the implications of the Saulnier Report, Cardinal said that no jobs are available for the disbanded men, because no one is hiring additional policemen now.\u2018QPP protection will not be adequate for Hun- tingdon, because no new men are being hired for the local detachment.Hun- tingdon will just be added to the list of municipalities already patrolled by existing personnel,\u201d he said.Meanwhile, petitions are circulating in the Hun- tingdon area, asking that the municipal police force be retained.Contract negotiations between the police and the Town broke off following a Feb.15 offer from the municipality of a five per cent raise combined with the removal of the job security clause from the previous contract.\u201cWe are\u2019 hoping that the Justice Minister will see fit to intervene in this matter,\u201d said Cardinal.\u2018Just because Huntingdon is a small town, it doesn't mean that the situation is not worthy of his attendion.\u201d Advertising: IN THE GLEANER points the way to better buys.$2,075; Indemnity premium $875; Travelling expenses $500; Telephone $650; Fes and subscriptions $200; Clothing $300; Office supplies $250.Water treatment supplant) Heating $5,000; Cleaning supplies $500; Electricity $20,000; Service contracts $2,000; Machinery and vehicles (Water and sewer) - Gas:.and diesel fuel $2,000; CULTURE PENDITURES Salaries $6,500; Swim- Equipment purchase ming pool $7,500; Main- $4,000; Fire department tenance, equipment $2,500; repairs $250; Donations $1,500.SERVICE OF TOWN Aid to poor: $2,000.DEBT plies: Parts and accessories $1,000; Mechanical parts $4,000; Laboratory $2,500; Alumn (transport) $15,500; Chorine $4,000; carbonated soda $13,000; Sodium silicate $3,200; Activated charcoal $500; Other expenses $1,000.Buildings grease $250.Water and sewer: Salaries $23,000; Water connections $2,500; Fixtures and pipes $4,000; Other $1,500.Garbage collection and disposal: Salaries $26,000; Contracts $2,080; (filtration RECREATION AND ROCH TREPANIER AUTOMOBILE INC.SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN FRI.NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.SALES DEPT OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 9 P.M.SPECIAL 77 THUNDERBIRD WITH AIR CONDITIONING 77 GRANADA, 2 DR.76 PACER 76 GREMLIN 75 BUICK CENTURY 75 GMC 34 TON PICK-UP 74 DODGE DART 2 DR.H.T.73 MUSTANG 73 FORD 2 DR.H.T.73 GRAN TORINO 72 BUICK LESABRE © SALES REPRESENTATIVES ® ANDRE HEBERT AND RAYNALD ISABELLE BIG DISCOUNTS on.NEW 77 MODELS IN STOCK Tune-up Dependable, Fast and Guaranteed 6 cylind 95 38 4 Cylinder 8 cylinder cars 8 oy 4495 Including parts and labour\u2014this week only Cars with electronic ignition, $4 less ® INSTALL NEW SPARK PLUGS © INSTALL NEW POINTS ® INSTALL NEW CONDENSOR e INSTALL NEW ROTOR e Check spark plug wires, distributor cap, coil ® Engine compression test ® Adjust timing and dwelt angle ® Adjust idle mixture ® Inspect fuel filter e Clean air filter element ® Lubricate heat riser valve ® Inspect cooling system hoses ® Inspect P.C.V.operation North American cars and most imports.If required, additional parts and services at extra cost.AVOID DELAY \u2014 PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT Keep your car in top condition 995 Here's what we do: e Change oil .install up to 5 Warranty Approved Oil Filter quarts of Castrolite 10W30 e Complete chassis lubrication , HD.Motor Oil e North American and most ® Change filler.installanew.import cars GOOD YEAR SERVICE STORES TEL: 373-9273 384 LAROCQUE VALLEYFIELD Redemption of bonds - $164,000; Redemption of long term notes $1,000; Interest on bonds $400,000; Interest on long-term notes $225; Interest on temporary loans $30,000; Bank charges $2,000.Total $1,108,721.BUILDINGS Town Hall: Janitor\u2019s salary $4,000; Cleaning supplies $500; Electricity $8,000; Service contracts $550.CAPITAL EX- FALLS EQUIPMENT REG\u2019D Myers orchard & Field Crop Sprayers SALES © PARTS © SERVICE FARM MACHINERY REPAIRS 7 DAYS A WEEK 267 Covey Hill Rd.\\_ Hemmingford Tel: 247-2810 Tan Falls .TELEVISION REPAIR HITACHI Sales and 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ST.264-5822 or mg ES RRL AR TT TRE TE I ee ' mC i Te ee pr .Girls hockey by Roland Greenbank For The Gleaner The Goal Diggers dropped two of their three \u2018games but the team, the Huntingdon Rotary Club and Minor Hockey scored heavily as the town welcomed five visiting teams for the first Annual Girls Hockey \u2018Tournament played at the Regional Arena March 10-11.Montreal sent in three teams, the McGill Mar- tlets, the Concordia Stingers and the John Abbott Islanders, all playing in the Quebec Women\u2019s Intercollegiate Hockey League.Ottawa's entry was the All Star team from Nepean Township, successful this year in tournaments in Napanee and Prescott, Ont.and the powerful Massena Chicks, a teen-age girls club on their way to the N.Y.State Championships and the National finals later this month.From the first period of the first game of the 10- match tournament schedule John Abbott began to show as the class of the tournament.Julie Healy and Corinne Cor- covan potted a goal apiece in the first frame to pave the way for an eventual 5-0 shut out of the Goal Diggers.It was Corcoran again in the second and two more by Healy in the third to complete the local club\u2019s downfall.The Goal Diggers were short three regular players from their line up but the team was strengthened by the addition of three Fillies, Nicole Duranceau, Kathleen Hackett and Guylaine Tremblay and the recall of two Goal Diggers from last year\u2019s team, Louise Duquette and Jennifer Coulombe.The first upset of the tournament came in the second game when Ken McLean's Massena girls edged higly favored MOST VALUABLE PLAYE RS -in the weekend Rotary Minor Hockey Girls Tournament are shown here.Left to right: John Thompson, Rotary Club President, Concordia 2-1.Kim Wood put Massena ahead in the first two minutes assisted by Maureen Sullivan.Concordia pulled even on a goal by team Captain Wendy Jamieson but it was Wood again in the second to give her team the margin.In Game 3 the Abbott Islanders continued their steam roller of the op- Roland Greenbank, tournament director and Rotarian.position as they blanked Ottawa - Nepean 4-0.This time it was Kathleen Mitchell and Sue Brass who ran up the 2-0 count in the first period.It was Brass again in the second and Julie Healy came through with single marker in the third to cap the scoring.McGill and Concordia, league rivals, met in the Ottawa Valley Farm Show runs March 21 through 24 The Ottawa Valley Farm Show opens at 10 a.m.Tuesday, March 21 at Lansdowne Park, with four areas of exhibits.Farm machinery and supply companies will display everything from large tractors to the smallest garden tiller, farm chemicals, fertilizers, seeds, feeds and tools.On opening day al 1 p.m.35 head of Jerseys will be sold.Wednesday March 22 at 7 p.m.12 choice steer will \u2018go to the highest bidder.Immediately after the steer sale a cal\u2019 scramble will be held for teen age boys.Also a lamb scramble for girls will be held for the young ladies.J.LEO CHARTRAND INC.MOBILE HOMES Thursday March 23 is Hereford Day starting at 10 a.m.with the sale of 50 head.Immediately after there will be a sale of beef calves suitable for 4-H work.On Friday March 24 the New Breed Sale will be held at 1 p.m.with 10-15 head offered.Wednesday is Ladies Day.At 8: p.m.there will be a fashion show with Mrs.Gwen Wagenblass as commentator.Kun Ormstown The March meeting of St.Paul\u2019s United Church Unit * held at MacDougall Hall on Thursday evening March 9, was .a work meeting, and Mrs.Mona \u201clason had arranged to \u201cave the members work on juilt Blocks etc.for the , tooth at the Ormstown Fair in June Mrs.Arnold Bryson Was PIE ES Ho Lo \u201cVINYL FINISHED EXTERIOR NOT ALUMINUM WITHA @() YEAR DECREASING GUARANTEE - z Mrs, Jean McEwen in charge of Devotions and also read an item on \u201cWork before Pleasure\u201d.Plans were made to visit the folks at the Ovan's home in the near future.The hostesses Mrs.Janet Elliott, Mrs.Freda Bryson and Helen McCormick served-St.-Patrick\u2019s.Day Refreshments .during the social hour.=i = > 2 a ~ Shaver, of the Kemptville Agricultural School.will give demonstration on the use of a new food processor.Kay Denison will supply organ music.Said the Seed Grower's Association: \u2018Admission is paid by your neighborly farm machinery dealer or farm products supplier in conjunction with the Ottawa Valley Seed Growers\u2019 Association.A sincere invitation is extended to the rural community to attend this very important show, the best show of its kind between Toronto and Montreal, for farmers.-nonsored by farmers.\u201cCome every day and .uscuss your problems with thi experts that will be in !tendance ERA Se ES LE 53 8 SALES SERVICE MOVING Michèle Millet of .Nepean; John Abbott Islanders sweep Francine Daoust of Concordia, Thea Ykema of Huntingdon, Kim Wood of Massena, Julie Healy of fourth encounter.The Martlet team jumped ahead early in the first period on the first of two goals by Jocelyn Primeau but Paddy Chiara.Con- cordia\u2019s perenniel threat, came back at 7:25 and again with just 26 seconds remaining with the typing and the go ahead goal It was Chiara again the second to complete a true hat trick followed by a goal by Francine D\u2019Aoust to give the Stingers a commanding 4-1 lead.The teams traded goals in the third, with Primeau counting McGill's second point and Wendy Jamieson rounding out the score for the Maroon and White.In the last game Friday Huntingdon went down to their second defeat, this time 6-3 at the hands of the Nepean squad.Down three goals in the first period, Olsen, Booth and Johnson scoring, Tracey Smythe finally gave the home crowd something to cheer about with a goal assisted by Thea Ykema.By the end of the second period Nepean had run the count to 5-1 on goals by Marcotte and Meyer.The third period belonged to Huntindon with Jennifer Coulombe and Louise Brisebois both scoring.With two minutes to go and two goals down, iulaine Donnelly came out nf the nets in favor of a - GUARANTEE 100% FOR 5 YEARS John Abbott Islanders and sixth attacker.With just two seconds to go Thina Timm of Nepean got control of the puck in the Huntingdon end and flicked the puck into the empty net.With play over by 8:30 p.m.Friday evening players, coaches and organizers met in the dining room of The Chateau for a formal welcome.Mayor Claude Pilon, spoke on behalf of the town of Huntingdon, President John Thompson for the Rotary Club of Huntingdon and Jim Smythe for the Minor Hockey Association.Crests and souvenir programs were given to the piayers by the Rotarians.Saturday's first game saw Massena Chicks go against the McGill Mar- tlets.A goal each by Kim Maureen first Wood and Sullivan in both the THE GLEANER \u2014 MARCH 15 1978 \u2014 3 ; weekend tourney and third periods were too much for Ann Patterson\u2019s squad.The Collegian only response was a single in the second frame by Gisèle Devillers.The meeting between Nepean and Concordia brought these two teams together for the first time.The Stingers had been runners up in the intercollegiate circuit this year and were favored over the Ottawa squad.However a goal in the first by Lori Jones and another in the second by Brenda Olsen turned the tables as Nepean shut out their opposition 2-0.In their third game of the series, the Goal Diggers were matched against McGill.Each team was looking for its first win of the tournament and each squad played a cautious first period.Huntingdon finally hit their stride in the second with two: goals by Louise Duquette and a single by Jennifer Coulombe.Louise Brisebois and Tracey Smythe added singles in the third.Nicole Duranceau, playing her first game in the Goal Diggers nets held the opposition scoreless.In the last contest of the 9 game round, Abbott and Massena met with the outcome a resounding 7-2 win by Abbott.Sue Brass, Corinne Corcoran and Josée Parenteau had 2 goals each for Abbott with Julie Healy picking up the single.Once again it was Kim Route 201, Ormstown,Québec.JOS 1KO 829-3141,/829-3270 829-3141 829-3270 Open Thurs-Fri 3 ¥ ' 2p.m.to9p.m.@ Sat.10a.m.to5p.m.- Ch Wood and Maureen Sullivan for Massena.Abbott and Massena met agin in the final game and the Islanders jumped into a 3 goal first period lead which they never relinquished.Healy, Ann Marie Thomas and Marg Pearson were the marksmen.Kim Wood got one back in the second for the Chicks but Abbott continued to dominate the $12,419.play and added a goal by Brass in the middle frame and a final counter by Thomas to wrap up the scoring.Most valuable player awards went to an individual on each team as judged by the coach.The recipients were Cori Logan for McGill, Thea Ykema, Huntingdon, Francine D\u2019Aoust, Concordia; Michèle Millet, Nepean, | MODEL wr 820 85 HP SAE \u201c Model 520 70 HPSAE Financing without interest until June 1, 1978 to approved buyers Belarus The Four Wheel Drive Specialists e QUALITY e PERFORMANCE e SERVICE model 420 520 820 power 58 HP 70 HP 85 HP front speed 10 9 18 sized 12 x 38 15 x 30 155 x 38 rear tires P.T.O 540 tr 'm n 540 tr mn 540 1000 tr mn Hp utara Equipment of Canada Ltd LES EQUIPEMENTS HOWICK INC.$7,692.90 { Kim Wood, Massena, and Julie Healy, captain, accepted the award on behalf of a great team effort by the John Abbott Islanders.The trophies were presented by John Thompson, president of Huntingdon Rotary to the champions John Abbott Islanders, and to the Runners up the Massena Chicks All Prices Including e Front wheel ballasting e Pivoting traction bar e Speedometer e Front tires 83 8 x 20 ROGER BILLETTE PRES.HOWICK (TULLOCHGORUM RD.RANGE 3) 825-2535 \u201cRESIDENCES PRINCE CARAVAN: GUARANTEE 5 YEARS ; } | Te ST RST Erma aie ES ce a; ET 5 ae SERA ES A EE EE 4 45 ULISANNDH \u2014 MARLEE 1D 19/8 PRESIDENT SECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION NO 0733 *CNA ROGER H.DAOUST PUBLISHED BY THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC., P.O.BOX 130, HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC, JOS 1 HO SUBSCRIPTION RATES CANADA AND UNITED STAJES $10 yearly Single Copy 25 cents EANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE CHATE AUGUAY VALLE Y ALAN RANDAL EDITOR SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK, 12920 Printed in Canada FOR THE GOOD LIFE If everybody followed the recipe for happy living circulating now among the Women's Institutes, follows: Canada, Quebec, or Chateauguay Valley and for that matter, the whole world would be quite different.This recipe is believed to have originated with the Ladies Orange Benevolent Association of New Brunswick.Where it comes from really isn\u2019t very important.Not compared with the benefits from living out these directions for a happy year.The recipe: Take 12 fine, full-grown months, people heart.and see that they are free from weeds of hate, storehouse of time.Cut these months in equal parts from 28 to 31 in number.This batch one year.regardless of temperature, and the flavor is not improved by trying to will keep for just store it.Do not try to make up the whole batch at one time [so many people bitterness jealousy.Cleanse them thoroughly from clinging bits of spite or other soil, pick off all specks of pettiness and meanness; in short have these months as fresh and clean as when they first came from the great and humor.[unsifted]; prefer ingredient but it is not recommended to do sol: 8 parts of rest [important if the mixture is to rise]; 7 parts of hope; 6 parts of faithfulness; 5 selflessness; 4 parts of kindness; 3 parts of prayer [ most necessary to bind the other ingredients]; 2 parts of common sense and one whole spoil the entire lot this way] just prepare one day at a time, as Into each day put 12 parts of faith 11 parts of patience [double action preferred]; 10 parts courage; work omit 9 parts to parts Toss in a large teaspoon of good spirits, a dash of fun, a pinch of the salt of the earth, a sprinkle of play and a large heaping cupful of good Pour over a generous portion of love an fold in gently until all is smoothly blended.Cook thoroughly in the fervent heat of enthusiasm until a tooth-pick of irritation will come out clean.Garnish with many smiles and a sprig of joy.Serve with quietness, unselfishness and cheerfulness.Maker.This recipe is guaranteed by our TRUTH WILL OUT ® ur Jean-Luc Pepin, co chairman of the Canadian Task Force on Unity.is quoted as saying at a session which heard from broadcasters last week in Ottawa Pepin is well known for injecting just everything and it may be, though news reports played his remarks made suggestion with tongue in cheek.In any event the broadcast people were less than enthusiastic about a little humor into straight, that he it.One of them, Ernie Steele who is of the president Association of Broadcasters.said it would be difficult to issue a war- that news reports should carry a warning to the public not to believe the information being conveyed.He said: ning on news reports similar to those on cigaret packages.That may well be.The most difficult statement to accept at this hearing came from Al Johnson.president of the CBC.\u201cI believe the Canadian people are not searching for ab- about words.the That's nonsense.gatherers stop trying to tell the truth they might as well get out of the business because sooner or later the truth comes out.Cancdian He didn't say it apparently.ference seemed to be truth in the news to the fullest extent possible isn\u2019t as important as it used to be considered.solute truth in the news media.\u201d in so many but the in- that today When news Howick U.C.W.honor members on the move Two members of Unit A of the U.C.W.at Howick United Church have moved to Walshaven and another plans to leave her home.The remaining members held a dinner party in their honor.at the Howick United Church hall on Tuesday, Feb.21, the day of their first meeting of the New year.Thirteen members and three visitors were present for a delicious hot, homecooked dinner served at 12 noon.ii was a cooperative effort on the part of the members and everyone enjoyed this hour of fellowship.Before leaving the table there was a presentation of gifts to Nellie Tolhur- st, Hazel Bradley and Grace Younie.Florence Crawford spoke of the many years they naa witnessed tor Christ; their whole-hearted support of the U.C.W.and the inspiration they had given.Signed cards and pens were given as tokens of love and esteem.Their replies reflected their growth of Christian faith and love.Members and guests were given time to speak.Words that were spoken in this little ceremony made it one ot the highlights of the day.Florence Crawford opened the meeting with a Lenten Prayer.The hymn, Come let us sing of his wonderful love, prayer by the Rev.John Anderson and the dedication of the offering concluded the worship service.The beautiful and poignant old hymn \u201cMy Ain Countree,\u201d sung with deep feeling by Rev.Anderson, was the perfect choice to lead into a study by Jim Summerton on \u201cThe Doctrine of Heaven\u201d Lillian Chisholm, co-leader of the meeting, acted as his reader - and a very good one.Questions such as - Is there a heaven?Where is heaven?What is heaven like?were commented on after each scripture reading.The ladies were asked to listen for key words that would have one meaning.The words, ascended to heaven.came Gleaner Ads Work Wonders down from heaven, infinite space above, suggested the key word as \u2018\u2018up\u201d.This may have been the first time the members, as a group, had studied the subject in this way.Mr.Summerton loves Bible study.His interesting comments and reflections were helpful and should lead to more thoughtful reading and study among the members.There was some discussion and Mr.Summerton was thanked for his fine contribution to the program.A brief business meeting followed when the members decided to follow the same plan of work and study as last year, in supporting the U.C.W.of our Church.(The Mispah, repeated in unison, had special meaning as now several members live in another community) (see below).Margaret Ness and Marna Brown offered to be leaders for the April meeting.Articles of clothing for babies will be brought in.The Day of Prayer and a general meeting of U.C.W.will be held in March.A mitten tree will be featured again this year.[some this of etters Social Service workers protest budget cuts Valleyfield March 7 The Editor The Gleaner Dear Sir; On March 1 employees of the social service of Valleyfield, Ile Perrot, Huntingdon and Châteauguay met in general assemly to exchange views on the effects of certain job abolitions the effects of which will have severe repercussions on employees as well as on the population.The meeting was part of New male choir stirs church goers The singing of a male choir at the Sunday morning service at Howick United Church on March i2 will long be remembered.They led the hymns and sang two anthems.- The Old Rugged Cross, and How Great Thou Art.Strangers in the congregation asked if they had been \u201c\u2018brought in\".Joan Knox did a fine job at the organ.They held their first practice two weeks earlier, but under the kindly and firm direction of the Rev.John S.Anderson produced a beautiful sound, well- controlled and best of all.the message came through clear and strong.Since they have discovered the joy they can give and receive by using their talent to support the ministry of music in a Christian Church great things may happen.A good crowd was out and surely the music and a great sermon by Rev.Anderson on the subject - \u201cTo Be A Christian\u201d seemed to move the hearts of the people.The names of members of the Choir on this first occasion were: Leslie Orr, Keith Hale, Wilbert Gruer, Austin McKell, John Fingland, Michael Fingland, Eldon Orr, Russell Laurie, John Lyons, Jim Summerton, Douglas Templeton, Jack Plaizier.Rockburn Diane Farquhar The Boy Scouts and Cubs of the Franklin and Rock- burn area are quite active these days.There are 11 scouts and 15 cubs and Brent Waller and Donnie Frier are their leaders.The annual father and son banquet was held on Feb.24 in the Franklin Church basement when turkey dinner was served by a group of the mothers.During the evening a 10 year badge was given to Jim Barr by J.J.Laberge, District Commissioner.and a film was enjoved bv the group.The boys have been playing hockey and had a 7- 6 victory over Ormstown.A Scouting card party will take place on April 7 at the Franklin Elementary School so watch The Gleaner for further an- noncements.The March .ting of the Rockburn P1« -\u2018 vterian Ladies Aid Se: «ty was held at the hors of Mrs.Everret Lindsay on Rt.202 with Mrs.Thelma Sutton as co-hostess.Main topic for discussion was the annual Apple Blossom Turkey Supper which will be held in the first part of May.The ladies will be providing the lunch at the Arts and Crafts program at the Legion in Huntingdon some time in April.A group has been working on a quilt and will be putting it up at the home of Pat Welburn where it will be quilted.Mrs.Lindsay and Mrs.Sutton served a tasty lunch at the close of the evening.the general movement led by the hospitals, the social services, the youth centers and the CLSCs to protest the politics of budget cuts on the part or the government.Despite the law on Health and the Social Services which promises an accessibility and a quality of service to the entire population, the budgets intended for these same services are being cut.The cuts diminish the personnel and increase the work load of the remaining employees.John C.rites at Funeral services were held Mar.3 in Franklin United Church for John C.Waddell of Franklin Centre, who died Feb.28 at the age of 83.Born May 10, 1894, he was the son of the late John and Mary Miller Waddell.He worked the family farm on Covey Hill until about 20 years ago, when he retired due to ill health and moved to his sister's home in Franklin Centre, where he stayed until his death.Rev.Reid Cook of Hemmingford and Rev.George Crowther of Orm- stown conducted the funeral services, followed by burial in the Covey Hill Millina funeral held here Friends and neighbors gathered at the Kelly Funeral Home, Hun- tingdon, March 2 for funeral services for Millina Murphy, who died suddenly at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Labelle, Waltham, Que.on Wednesday, March 1.Millina, daughter of the late Cornelius Murphy and Amelia Geis was born in Colorado Jan.16 1896.She, her sister Gertrude and her father and mother came to Huntingdon when she was 11 years of age and made her home on the family homestead on the Ridge Road until a few years ago.From this time she made her home with Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Ryan.She was a devant Roman Catholic and member of the Catholic Women's League.Among her activities were quilt making, rug hooking, crocheting, knitting and other hand work.She was also an avid stamp collector.She was ever ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need of her services.She was a member of the Craft and Recreational Centre and greatly enjoyed quilting with the ladies there.Her last handwork In the network of the social affairs (region of Montreal South) there are job abolitions (162 job abolished, 27 fired) and there are violations of the collective agreement (700 grievances).Within the Richelieu Social Services, 13 jobs have been abolished with an objective of 22.Francine P.Brabant ; Secretary, Union of Social Services Employees, Valleyfield , Waddell Franklin Union Cemetery.Many floral tributes were received and the hymns \u201cWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus\u201d, \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross\u2019, and \u2018\u2018Nearer My God to Thee\u201d were sung by the choir.Pallbearers were two nephews, Garth Waddell a and Kenny McNiece, Ray McMillan, Bran Edwards, Keith Curran, and John Clark.John Waddell is survived by three sisters, Libbie, Katie (Mrs.Earl Mc- Niece), and Annie; and one brother, Lloyd Waddell, all of Franklin Centre, as well as several nieces and nephews.Murphy was hand sewing pot holders for the Parcel Post Booth for the Huntingdon Hospital at the Annual Fair.Requiem High Mass was concelebrated at St.Joseph\u2019s Church by Very Rev.Gerard McGinnis, Waubauchene, Ont.a cousin, and the Rev.G.Quenneville of Huntingdon and the Rev.Anthony Peace, a close friend.Father Quenneville spoke of Millina as a \u2018Church member who could always be seen in her pew on Sunday of her work in the neighborhood where she had many friends.Interment was in Hun- tingdon cemetery.Pall bearers were Gerald Lawrence and Vincent Murphy, cousins.Michael and John Ryan and Bob Cunningham.She is survived by her sister Eileen, (Mrs.Art Labelle) Waltham, one niece Mary, (Mrs.Cecil Vibert) Campbell's Bay, one nephew Gerard Labelle, Waltham.Three first cousins, Claire (Mrs.John McCaffrey, Orm- stown) Margaret McGinnis, Montreal and Reverend Gerard McGinnis.Farewell held for the Bennetts A soci! hour was held on Sunday.Feb.26 following the morning service at Huntingdon United Church in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Jim Bennett, David and Linda, who are leaving for Galt, Ont.The buffet table was centered with a beautiful \u201cGoing-Away Cake made and decorated by Nora Rogers.The Bennetts have lived in Huntingdon for 15 years and have been active in Church and community endeavors.A presentation of a Quebec wood carving was made from the Church members and a brooch and matching earrings from the choir of which Norma Bennett has been a faithful member.Jim has accepted a position in Cambridge and has been working there since Jan.1.Norma and Linda join him next week and David will leave in June after completing his last year at C.V.R.Huntingdon County Hospital Foundation DONATIONS Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Lamb $50: Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Starr $10.In memory of W.A.Murray: $29 from friends and neighbors: $5 from Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Donnelly; $5 from Mr.Donnelly.In memory of Miss Elsie Halliwell: $14 from friends of King Street.In memory of Miss Millina Murphy: $10 trom Mr.and Mrs.Carmen Stark and family.and rat ALD, Births and Deaths Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, Marriage Notices, Engagements, Announcements (DEADLINE 4 PM.MONDAYS) BRETHOUR: Bill and Marge [née Garrow] are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Jennifer Ann, 8 lbs.7!» 0zs.on March 2, 1978 at St.Anthonv's Hospital, St.Petersburg, Florida.A sister for Bradley.CHISHOLM: Donald and Mildred [née Forrester] proudly announce the birth of their son, Donald Jack, 9 Ibs.11 ozs.on Friday, February 24 at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Special thanks to Dr.7.Vandor, Dr.J.P.Thiboult and nursing staff.SAAD - To Margaret Jessica [née Woolley] and Ibrahim, at the Toronto Central Hospital on March 11, 1978 a son, Christopher Ibrahim, 9 lbs.4!'> ozs.Grandson of Mrs.Salem Saad of Beirut, Lebanon and first grandchild of Mr.and Mrs.D.B.Woolley of Hemmingford.MR.AND Mrs.Keith Stacey wish to announce the arrival@of their son, Jesse Dale, 6 Ibs.8 ozs.on March 7, 1978 at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orm- stown.Mr.and Mrs.Bill Weed of Valleyfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan to David Vallee, son of Mrs.Norman Vallee of Ormstown and the late Mr.Norman Vallee.The marriage will take place in August.Huntingdon locals Winners of the ladies\u2019 bridge at the Huntingdon Curling Club on Mar.9 were Iva Oakes and Ruth Mcintyre.Four tables played with Bertha Lennox and Mildred McGee as hostesses.There will be two more bridge days this season - Mar.16 and 30.ELLIOTT - at Huntingdon, Que.on March 12, 1978.Mary Ann Myers age 83 years, wife of late Earl Elliott.Dear mother of Edmund of Beauharnois, Que., Irene [Mrs.Paul Lefebvre] Vincent of Newport, N.Y., Kathleen (Mrs.Murray McDougall] of Brockville, Ont., Wilma [Mrs.Rolland Durocher] of Montreal, Geraldine and late Gerald.Funeral service was from Kelly Funeral Home to St.Joseph\u2019s Church on Tuesday, March 14 at 2 p.m.Interment St.Joseph\u2019s- cemetery, Huntingdon.SHOWERS: At Hun- tingdon County Hospital on March 13, 1978, Orma K.Showers, aged 62 years, husband of Eileen Catto, dear father of Marion {Mrs.Eilie Lalonde].Donald, Brian, Emerson and Stanley.Funeral service from Kelly Funeral Home, Huntingdon on Thursday March 16 at 2 nm.Interment.St.Anicet Cemetery.BOUGIE.Jeanne: In memory of a beloved mother, mother-in-law and grandmother, who passed away on March 11, 1967.Just a memory fond and true To tell you dear Mother We still think of you.- lovingly by her and their Sadly missed an remembered daughters families.OVANS - In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother Margaret who passed away March 20, 1977.Forgive us Lord if we mourn for her Forgive a silent tear But she was our mum and we loved her so We wish our mum was here.We wish so that life could be just as it was before That she\u2019d be in her favorite chair When we came through the door.But since these special dreams of our 60 enjoy Lenten service of the Chateauguay Valley, About 60 people attended a joint Lenten service at Tres St-Sacrement Church on Sunday evening March 12.Father Amyot welcomed everyone, while lay-reader E.Bourcier gave a scripture reading in English and French and Michel Daoust a meditation.The Rev.Larry Paul read from Isaiah and it was repeated in French.Father G.Léger, a native Ayrshire breeders visit Ayrshire Breeders from Victoriaville and many towns and villages in that part of Quebec, visited Howick on Friday March 3.There were 48 farmers aboard the bus which happened to have a driver from Franklin Centre.He was glad to be in his home territory for this tour which was organized by the secretary-manager of the Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association of Quebec.The local farmers erganized this part of the tour, during which Alex McCaig of Huntingdon, Allister McArthur, Brodie McFarlane and Robert E.Ness of Howick were visited.Our farmers might fail the familiar government language tests but they use their best (BARN) French to communicate with the unilingual folk from this part of the province, and manage very well.At noon they enjoyed a hearty meal of soup.sandwiches and pie at Howick Curling Club The evening was spent at St.Antoine and Saturday was spent visiting farmers in the U.S.A.has spent 25 years In Africa, as a missionary at Mzimba Malawi.He needed to rest for a while but now is visiting schools in this district, hoping to find recruits for the mission field.Father Leger showed slides of the people with whom he worked.They toil hard to get even the bare necessities, often carrying great bundles on the head from the fields or jars of water from the river.Now they are using oxen for the heaviest work and a village pump gives them a daily supply of pure drinking water, instead of polluted river water.Many children die about five years of age because of disease and malnutrition.Meals are simple according to Canadian standards but bowls of maize and other grains often are tasty.All eaten without knife or fork.The people do lack enough protein and even rodents can be tasty fare when the people are close to starving Father Léger said they are very intelligent people and quick to learn at school.Father Léger is a quiet, kindly man, with a good sense of humor and tHe people of Malauri must miss him when he is in Canada.The choir of St.Sacrement Church sang a lovely hymn in French.Later, amazing Grace, was sung in English by the church choir and a few members of the United Church choir with the Rev.John Anderson singing and directing from the floor.Members of Les Fermières and L\u2019Age d'Or had prepared a buffet of cookies and other sweets at Très St-Sacrement School.There, people met Father Léger and members of all the local churches enjoyed a happy time of fellowship.Can never now come true We're grateful for the ears e had a mum like you.To you who have a mother Cherish her with care, For you never know the heartaches Till you see that vacant chair.Remembered with love daughters Laura and Clarine, sons Russell and Ross, daughter-in-laws Marion and Barbara, grandchildren and greatchildren.ST.DENIS: In loving memory of a dear husband, Bob St.Denis, who passed away March 18, 1976: Since our great sorrow fell, The shock that we that day No one can ever tell We did not see you close your eyes Or hear your last faint sigh We only heard that you were gone Too late to say good-bye Our hearts still ache with sadness And secret tears still flow What it meant to lose you No one will ever know.When family ties are broken And loved ones have to part It leaves a wound that never heals And also a broken heart But looking back with memories, Upon the path we trod, We bless the years, shared - With you and leave the rest to God.Always remembered and dearly missed since our great sorrow fell, Jeannine, Anne Marie, Debbie and Bobby we STEVENSON: In loving memory of a loving husband, father and grandfather, Harold Stevenson.who passed away March 18, 1977: \u201cNothing can ever take away The love our hearts hold dear Fond memories linger always Remembrance keeps him near.\u201d Your loving wife Edith, daughters and sons-in-laws and grandchildren.WADDELL Louise [Lov].In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, who passed away March 15, 1973.\u201cSince you've gone first and I remain One thing I'd have you do.Walk slowly down the path of death For some day I'll follow you.I want to know each step you take That I may walk the same For someday down that lovely lonely road You'll hear me call your name.Always remembered Lloyd, June Jerry and Edie Ovans - In loving memory of my beloved wife Margaret who passed away March 20 1977.There is nothing treasured And nothing so rare, As the love that a wife and husband share.Through joys and laughter, Through sorrow and tears, They develop a closeness That grows with the years.This love that I shared, Need not be spoken It\u2019s a wonderful bond That will never be broken.So wherever I go, Whatever I do.Always Maggie, I'll think of you, Silent tears \u2018til the end of time.For a wonderful wife I'm proud was mine.Lovingly remembered, husband Clarence KELLY FUNERAL HOME REGD PO a FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONES: 264-5447-264-5402 Huntingdon, Que.MONTPETIT Funeral Home Rodrigue Montpetit, proprietor FUNERAL DIRECTOR MODERN PARLORS AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR CONDITIONED 170 Chateauguay St.Tel.264-5021 HUNTINGDON so Summer Res.371-0699 I would like to thank the doctors and staff of the second floor of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the excellent care I received during my stay in hospital.Mr.J.Oscar Pourpart and family 1 would sincerely like to thank Dr.Jacob and Dr.Thompson, nurses and staff of the second floor of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the excellent care I received while a patient there.To my relatives, friends and neighbours, many thanks for their Mowers, cards, calls and visits.It was all certainly much appreciated.Mrs.Lorette Plante 1 would like to thank the doctors, nurses and staff of the third floor of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the excellent care I received while a patient there.1 would also like to thank my relatives, friends and neighbours for their cards, visits and gifts I received.All was much appreciated.Irwin Todd The family of the late John C.Waddell wish to express their sincere thanks to relatives, neighbours and friends for the many acts of kindness shown them in their recent sad bereavement.A special thanks to Rev.Reid Cook and Rev.George Crowther and the Franklin United Church Choir.God Bless you all.Lib, Katie Annie and Lloyd Waddell I wish to express my sincere thanks for the acts of love and kindness, expressions of sympathy and tributes extended to me by way of visits, flowers, Mass cards and sympathy cards.A very special thanks to Father Quenneville and Mr.McGurrin, Dr.Cameron, Dr.Lefebvre and The Nursing staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital for the excellent care accorded my husband while hospitalized.May 1 say again \u201cthank you.\u201d Mrs.James [Mildred] Ferns We wish to thank all the people who came to pay their respects to our dear friend, Miss Elsie Halliwell.We appreciated all the acts of kindness, also to the people who sent cards flowers and gave money to the different charities on her behalf.A special thanks to Dr.Cameron for his many calls he was asked to make.Also the Centre Hospitalier de Valleyfield, for kindness shown.To Dr.Monette, Dr.Poirier, nurses and staff on the 3rd floor who deserve our most sincere gratitude.Again many thanks to all.The Vines Canadian trade Total Canadian agricultural exports last year were valued at about $4.2 billion and imports were worth an estimated $3.4 billion, creating an agricultural trade surplus of $800 million.This surplus was about the same as in 1976 and was mostly the result of grain and oilseed exports: Flowers on the table \u2014 turn a luncheon into an occasion! FES tomes Le make a realiy special day of i.And nothing says \u201cspecial Like beautifully arranged flowers.Call or visit us loday 16 see our selection Lu Littl Denmark Flower Shop ROXHAM RD.HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Tes: 247-2718 or Zenith 72550 [No toll charge} [1 + BY TR es h i | 1 + PILL ALA EAE LHL ses C.V.R.by LYNS CHAPLIN Monday CVR\u2019s junior and senior girls basketball teams were both in action against the girls from DeMortagnes.With little effort, the junior girls ran away with an 80-21 victory with Kathy Castillo and Lorraine Golphin as top shooters.The senior girls, playing their last league game also had little difficulty beating De Mortagnes by a score of 53-24, The senior team ended their season in third sport behind Richelieu Valley and Massey-Vanier with a record of six wins and four losses.Friday, all four Spartan teams played games against Chambly County.Again, the undefeated junior girls team coached by T.Evans and S.B.Gourley, won against the Chambly squad 52-24.The junior boys led by Bernie Bergeron with sixteen points also were winners, the score ending 69-17.In doing this they won the SSIAA championship.The senior girls, having played approximately 35 games this season ended the year on the right note by beating Chambly County 44-28.Congratulations are extended to all the senior girls and their coach Danny McArthur for a fine season of basketball.The senior boys, however, were not able to come up with a win against Chambly losing 62-50.Saturday, the first annual \u2018Dale Pringle Memorial Tournament\u201d was held for midget girls.Ormstown Mrs.Jean McEwen Mr.and Mrs.Dick Keeler and Mr.and Mrs.Real Ouellette spent part of last week with Mrs.Irene Ouellette at Dalhousie N.Band attended the funeral of their father and father-in- law, Irene Ouellette.Sympathy is extended to the family.Tricia Coffin of Pierrefonds spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.SPORTS The CVR teams\u2019s first game was against John Rennie High School in which the final score was 58 -18 in favor of CVR.The team from Caughnawaga gave CVR\u2019s midget girls no problems and they took an easy 65-16 victory.The final game of the tournament, held at 6 p.m.had Lindsay Place High School facing the CVR Spartans.The exciting end-to-end game ended with CVR winning by six points 39-33 with Chantal Rousse as top scorer.Lorraine Golphin and Cynthia McNiece also played an excellent final game.An al] star team chosen by the various coaches, had CVR\u2019s Cathy Castillo and Sandra Roy in the top five.The beautiful \u2018Dale Pringle Memorial Trophy was presented by Mr.and Mrs.Pringle to Captain Lorraine Golphin representing the CVR team, The organizers of the first annual tournament were pleased with Saturday's results and are looking forward to next year's tournament.CVR's senior volleyball teams were also in action over the weekend.Friday, the Spartan teams travelled to Vaudreuil where the senior boys won four out of eight games and the senior girls won two out of six.Saturday, the senior boys team travelled to Massey Vanier Regional to play in their final south shore tournament.The spartan team managed three wins out of seven games, Billy Mang, a\\ senior student at CVR, won the provincial hurdles championships held at Claude Robillard Centre in Montreal two weeks ago.The track and field team is preparing itself for a very busy season this year.This week, they will compete in a regional high school relay meet in Montreal.The top four finalists in each relay will take part in the final during the Italy vs Canada International meet.-~ 7 ; x ; pee songe id PROUD WINNERS of the first annual Dale Pringle Memorial Basketball Tournament held last Saturday at CVR were the local Midget Girls team.Holding the trophy is Capt.Lorraine Golphin, flanked by Mr.and Mrs.Pringle, team members and Coach Tony Evans.Regional final tied Going into last weekend's action in the Regional Hockey League final series, the Huntingdon Marchands and Ormstown Raiders were tied at one game apiece.,Three days later they were still tied, each having won two and Jost two.On Friday evening, the Marchands took a 5-2 win Bowling COUNTY MIXED Tri-Hard.138 Sunoco.11221 111 Indécis.- Co 108 Intouchables.\"96 Lucky Strike.C90 The Best.Ce 90 TeafieldGang.89 Spoilers.78 High Single Bob O'Connor 218; Diane Larocque 169.High Triple - Lucien Moniqui 540; Thérèse Montpetit 460.VALDO LADIES March 16 wW LP Happy Wanderers 48 24128 Happy Gang ~~ 39 33108 Friendship 7 37 35106 Lucky Strikes 37 35100 Country Girls 36 36 93 Clinkers 34 38 88 King Pins 30 42 74 Moonshiners 27 45 71 High Single Edith Thompson 156: High Triple Edith Thompson - 379.March 8 wLu P Happy Wanderers 49 26 130 Happy Gang 40 35 112 Friendship 7 39 36 112 Lucky Strikes 40 35 108 Country Girls 38 37 97 Clinkers 34 41 88 King Pins 32 43 80 Moonshiners 28 47 73 High Single - Phyllis Farquhar 177; High Triple Phyllis Farquhar 399.MEN\u2019S LEAGUE W TL p Fair Fighters 53-18 0 22142 Rockburn 46-17 0 29126 Sunoco 44-17 1 30123 S.0.S.38-14 0 37104 Town & Cntry38-11 0 37 98 Pinfall Mach 31-8 0 43 78 Benny's Bar 28-9 047 74 Godman 22-5 152 55 High Singles: André Cleyn 236; Jacques Clermont 207; Donald Baxter 205.High Triples Jack Welburn 528; Claude Gobeil 526; Jacques Clermont 525.QUESNEL.MASSE & ASSOCIES COMPTABLES AGREES + CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 99 SALABERRY VALLEYFIELD (514) 373-6400 and SAV WE CAN GIVE YOU À GOOD DEAL ON A NEW HOME HOUSE 28 ft x 40 ft.3 BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC HEATING BRICK EXTERIOR, COMPLETELY FINISHED including plumbing, painting, floor coverings {Land not included) ON THE TYPE AND SIZE OF HOUSE YOU WANT J N TEL: 264-3292 L \u2018 (Bu DING LOTS AVAILABLE AT LOW PRICES ON ROUTE 202 NEAR HUNTINGDON LAWRENCE} PREVOST = GENERAL CONTRACTOR © EXCAVATING © LANDSCAPING © BULLDOZER WORK J 6 HUNTINGDON, QUE.at the Regional Arena.but on Sunday afternoon, Ormstown snapped back, defeating their opponents 5-3.In the first game, the Huntingdon offensive was | led by Douglas Blake who scored three goals.The others went to Mike Murphy and Richard Ricard.Orsmiown goal-getters were Réjean Brière and Richard Labelle.On Sunday, Philippe Montcalm and René Briere helped turn the tables, scoring two goals apiece for Ormstown.Gilles Usereau scored the other, while Mike Murphy, Paul Brisebois and Bruce Gill were the Huntingdon marksmen.The see-saw battle will continue next weekend with the fifth game set for Friday evening at 8 p.m.and the sixth for Sunday afternoon at 2.Tf necessary, the final game will be played at 8 p.m.Friday March 24.Weight lifters in action Newcomer Johns Savage of Huntingdon had a great beginning at the Arthur Pigeon Weightlifting competition held at St- Stanislas-de-Kostka March 5, placing third with a total of 264 pounds.The 52 kg.competition was won by Jeannot O'Connor of Huntingdon.Savage, who only joined the Arthur Pigeon Club a few weeks ago, has been coached by R.Zuffellato, and has improved his technique a great deal.He is expected to be named to the Club\u2019s first string team.Any youngsters interested in trying their hands at weightlifting are welcome to attend practice sessions at Arthur Pigeon School on Thursday evenings from 8 to 10 said organizer René Decloitre Twelve rinks of curlers from Montreal West.Pte.Claire and the surrounding district took part in the Mrs.R.R.Ness Memorial Bonspiel at Howick Curling Club on Tuesday March 7.Starting at 9 a.m.each rink played two games, the last round coming off the ice about 10 p.m.President Anne Logan welcomed everyone and turned the presentations over to Diane Tennant, Match Convener.Mrs.R.Bruce Ness was asked to present the trophy to an Ormstown rink skipped by Marian White with Margaret Greer, Darlene Rember, Thelma Adam- son, the highest scoring two game winners.Other winning rinks in this order were: Hun- tingdon, skipped by Edna Smith: Lacolle Mrs.Derrick; Pte Claire - Mrs.Quayle.Mariañ White spoke on behalf of her rink and referred to R.Bruce Ness Memorial Bônspiel the previous week when she watched Mrs.R.Bruce Ness present a CVR rink with the trophy in memory of her husband.168.3 per cent wins SilverBroom As usual Riverfield Curling Club played their version of the Silver Broom a little ahead of time.It was run-off on Friday evening and Saturday of last week and a potluck supper served as their closing banquet.The JUG STORE WINES LIQUORS AT DISCOUNT PRICES NEXT DOOR TO DAIRY QUEEN FINNEY BLVD, MALONE apparel, formal cake tops, special occasion.oi THE FORMAL SHOPPE A complete line of tuxedos, wedding stationary, invitations, announcements, and decorations for your 89 East Main Street, Malone gowns, personal Call 483-1313 for an Appointment or Come to our Shoppe - .Directly above the Book House THE GLEANER \u2014 MARCH 15 1978 \u2014 5 Old friends from outside rinks enjoyed a pleasant day visiting with other friends in the Howick area.Soup, sandwiches and squares were served around the noon hour; casseroles and desserts in the evening, thanks to Nancy Peddie and the kitchen committee.Winners of the event were: skip Claude Noble, Grace Robb, Don Lovegrove Nicole Lovegrove with 168.3% Runners-up skip Donald Templeton, June Orr, Jim Safford, Jackie Grey.128 6%.LSNAN Ati, A right on the Wor / balcony, air-conditioni color TV.Twe heated pools, shuffleboard, game room, playground 500 leet of sand beach Tiki Restaurant Traders Show Bar Lou with top entertainment For the time of you Phone (904) 252-9631 : Only 60 miles from *É, AKU TIKI on ax ttantic Blvd.> : DISNEY WORLD À Daytona Beach, Fla Dept RTA 2 when you vacation = tin Y Please send complete information: i Name SU JER : DAYTONA BEACH, 4 Address i FLORIDA De TTT & cuy.State.zIP #3 DAYTONA BEACH Rar AL yg NR Ormstown rink is spiel winner Irene Moss had decorated the club rooms with butterflies and spring flowers, cleverly contrived from paper.They gave everyone a feeling that spring must be just around the corner dispre all those huge drifts over on Academy St.The curlers wore butterfly name tags and four draws were made for door prizes.Huntingdon Locals Best wishes to Jean Monique of Huntingdon, currently a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital in Ormstown.Also to Mrs.Hazel Darragh of Huntingdon, another Barrie patient.SNA MAIN YY