The gleaner, 25 septembre 1985, mercredi 25 septembre 1985

[" nsi \u2018la ur le ien ux tre ion au on.on VIMMZO-ANC» + _ AUCTIONEERS Our Business is SALES Tel.: 514-829-3356 DEAN HOOKER ¢ HH Bonded Auctioneer P.O.Box 264 Ormstown, Que.nNIMMZO\u2014-ANOCD J Huntingdon, Que., Wednesday, September 25, 1985.22 pages.40 cents Gon LEARNER ROYAL COVERING HUNTINGDON, ORMSTOWN, HEMMINGFORD, HOWICK, FRANKLIN.ST-ANICET, STE-BARBE AND SURROUNDINGS a © Andited Paid Circulotion LePAGE = Real Estate Service Lid Broker MARILYN PARTRIDGE Tel.: Bus: 264-4798 Res 264-3095 J A warning to ducks Huntingseason opens \u2014= i Out on the lake since 3 a.m.the party of Marco Caza, his father Claude, Luc Leblanc and Michel Caza came out around 10 a.m.with 10 ducks, including some Mallard and a couple of Blue Bills.Claude Caza, from St.Anicet, has been duck hunting ever since he was a youngster himself.by Ramona Rougerie Duck hunting in our area started last Saturday, Sept.21 at 6:09 in the morning, or as regulations say, one-half hour before sunrise.Every year Lake St.Francis attracts a lot of duck hunting amateurs.And on the lake, one of the most popular spots for hunting is the Murchisson Road in the Municipality of Dundee, according to Lionel Léger, president of the hunting club \u2018\u2018Nemrods du Sud-Ouest\".It's the only place around where there's a good landing for boats, says Conservation Officer Jacques Langevin, who was there on the spot Saturday morning, ready to check hunters as they emerged from their camouflaged hiding places amidst the tall weeds bordering the lake.Judging by the vehicles parked along Murchisson Road, there were about 120 hunters on the lake in that area.Some were there since midnight, others since 2 or 3 in the morning, all silently waiting for the magic momentat6:09a.m.when they could start shooting.At 9 am.most of the hunters were still on the lake - the muffled sound of shots could be heard coming from all directions.The most popular gun used for duck hunting is the 12 gauge shotgun, although the 10, 16 and 20 and 410 are allowed.Ammunition varies in size from 5,6 to 7 1/2.Later on in the season, when the ducks\u2019 feathers become thicker, size 4 ammunition will be used.The limit per hunter is six ducks per day of which only two can be Black Ducks because they're a protected species.Later on in the season, starting in the middle of October, the catch per day will go up to eight ducks.Many hunters prefer to hunt in the fields rather than on the lake, notes Lionel Léger, because ducks seem to separate into two categories - those that prefer to feed in the field, and the \u2018\u2018diver\u201d that feed on plants in the lake.Early in the season there are more ducks of the first kind, with the divers arriving a bit later in the season.This is why many feel they will have more luck hunting in the field, near a water spot than on the lake.Early Saturday morning cars could be seen parked all along the back roads between Huntingdon and Dundee.This meant only one thing: somewhere in fields nearby, a bunter or hunters lay anxiously waiting for the ducks to show up.Howick 4-H Achievement Day: a fine tradition by Peter Poupart On Saturday, Sept.21, the Howick 4-H Club held its 53rd Annual Achievement Day at the farm of Robert E.Ness.It was the 32nd year that the event was being held at that farm.Although the weatherman said it was supposed to rain for that day, the sun shone brightly and no rain clouds threatened to dampen our activities.The day began at around 9 a.m.when people started to bring their animals and produce from their 4-H gardens and also their baking and handicrafts.The cattle were tied up outside while the vegetables and handicrafts were placed inside.By 11 a.m.the activities started with the judging competition which consisted of three classes, cows, oats and potatoes.At 1:00 p.m.the cattle show started and ran right on schedule for the rest of the afternoon, finishing around 4 p.m.Everyone then reconvened around the house for the distribution of prizes.Here is a list of trophy winners: Best group of three calves - Peter Poupart, Senior showmanship - Linda, Ness, Intermediate Showmanship - Dale Ness, Junior Showmanship - Bruce MacMillan, High Aggregate for judging - Linda Ness, Best Ayrshire shown by a member 15 and under - Dean Robertson, Champion Holstein - Alex Milne.Best garden display - John Van Horne, Best Garden - Scott Petrie, Handicraft - Kara Woods.In closing we wish to 5 In the Ayrshire Championship Class at the 4-H Achievement Day last Saturday, winners were from L.to R.- Cindy Wilson, 2nd Reserve Champion, Peter Poupart, Reserve Champion, and Dean Robertson, Champion.extend our sincere gratitude to all those who Turkey supper draws larg Rs At the Turkey Supper held by the St.Andrew's Preshyterian Church in Huntingdon on Saturday, Sept.21, the ladies serving hungry diners were from L.to R.- Mrs.Donald Ferns, Merle Ferry, Ethel Chambers, Margaret Clifford and Maggie Arthur, H'ford Township hires municipal by Florence Ellerton A meeting of the Hem- mingford Township Council was held on Monday Sept.16 in the Town Hall.Tenders were opened for the job of municipal officer.Three bids were received and the job was awarded to Stephen Hebert.His duties will be attending ambulance attendants and maintenance of all fire equipment and of the new Town Hall Stephen will be starting on October 1.Tenders for supervisor of the construction of the Town Hall were opened.Six applications were received and no decision made the day a success, and all those who took a With 1,000 meals served, the annual Turkey Supper for the benefit of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Huntingdon was the best ever, reports Beryl Myatt, who was in charge of the event, At last year's supper, about 700 meals were served.The especially mild weather together with a super well-organized committee account for the extraordinary turnout.\u201cWe called everyone,\u201d says Mrs.Myatt.The whole congregation pitched in during the supper, with youngsters helping at the tables.filling bread baskets, scraping plates.officer was made, A notice of motion was given by David Napper that he will present to a subsequent meeting a bylaw concerning dams erected by people in the day off to come and enjoy the show, est crowd ever while older ladies were busy cutting the 200 and some pies baked for the event by volunteers.At a work bee held on Friday evening, even men could be seen peeling potatoes and carrots.Quite impressed with the success of the event was the new minister at St.Andrew's, the Rev.Lance Weisser for whom the event was a first-time experience.Headed by Beryl Myatt, the committee in charge of the supper included: Eleanor Middlemiss.Madge Smellie, June Todd, Margaret Hay, Sandra Ferry and Norah O'Hare.water courses.A resolution was sent to the Minister of Transport asking them to cut the brush along Rte.219 and Rte.205.The meeting wad adjourned until Sept, 23.Taking time off from their meeting to examine the Percy covered bridge are: Roland Greenbank, mayor of Hinchinbrooke, Fernand Rainville, engineer with Parks Canada, Gérald Savoie.architect with the Quebec Ministry of Cultural Affairs, Pierre Desjar- Percy covered bridge still may be saved A positive step to save the Powerscourt (Percy) covered bridge was taken on Monday, Sept.16 when a meeting of all parties interested in the matter was held at the Town Hall of the Municipality of Hin- chinbrooke in Herdman.Representatives of Elgin and Hinchinbrooke, the two municipalities who have a stake in the bridge, of the MRC du Haut-Saint- Laurent, as well as delegates from the Ministries of Transport and Cultural Affairs of Quebec, plus an engineer from the federal agency \u2018\u2018Parks Canada\u201d, all came to the agreement that the bridge deserves to .be saved.Fernand Rainville, the engineer in charge of Professional Services with Parks Canada, stressed the importance of the bridge, both from the historical as well as architectural points of view.It seems the Percy bridge is unique in the world because it was built by 2 Mr.McCallum who was used to building railway bridges for trains.He used the same technique to build this bridge for motor vehicles, making it a unique piece of construction, In the course of a study of the bridge done by Parcs Canada last summer, many pictures were taken and these were on display at the meeting at Herd- man.Time was taken during the meeting, for a visit to the bridge in the afternoon.Officials were then able to meet members of the local community interested in preserving the bridge; namely those associated with the petition to save the bridge.A representative of dins, historian also with the same Ministry, Léo Poulin of the Ministry of Transport in Ormstown, Gérald Brisebois mayor of Huntingdon and prefect of the MRC, Peter Dagg, mayor of Elgin, and Paul Béland, assistant regional director of the MOT in Brossard.the Chateauguay Valley Historical Society, Eric Rumsby, was also present, During the meeting, itwas mentioned by both the Quebec Ministry of Transport and Parks Canada officials that the restoration of the bridge to its original condition would cost around $800,000.A short term solution would be to replace the beams underneath the bridge with steel ones, at a cost of about $150,000.But those who want the bridge to retain its original, unique character with new wooden beams to replace the original ones now rotting away.are afraid that if the above amount is spent, it would be very hard to get the government to spend another large sum later on.As a result of last week's meeting, the consensus seems to be that the solution to the traffic problem is not to demolish the bridge, but to restore it so that it might continue to serve as an example of the architecture of a past age, as well as a com: munication link between Elgin and Hinchinbrooke, and an outlet for those living on the First Con cession of Elgin.As for the safety of the travelling public, it's ~ a question of how short a time the traffic presently allowed over the bridge would be interrupted.Now that it seems that there's some unanimity on the question, it would be logical to translate this resolve into some kind of action.As next vear will mark the 125th anniversary of the bridge, it would seem like a good time to go ahead with its restoration.Dwindling congregation leads to sale of church by Ramona Rougerie A sign of the changing times?A church has been put up for sale an Valleyfield, at the corner of Grande-Ile and Dufferin, across the street from the Woolco Shopping Centre.The beautiful stone building, erected in 1881.at a cost of $9,000.first served a Presbyterian Church congregation The stone used was the same as that utilized for the Montreal Cottons textile mills nearby.The latter company donated the lot that the church was built on.Two stained-glass windows were placed in the new church, one at either end.The North window was dedicated in the memory of a member of the Building Committee and his wife.Alexander and Cornelia Anderson.The building of the church was completed in July 1882.When the 50th Anniversary of the Church was observed in 1904, there were six members from the original nucleus of the congregation in 1854 who were still living.During Mr Shelley's pastorate which started in 1909, in order to meet the need for more Sunday School space.as well as for the growing Socicties, a hall on the east side of the church erected at a cost of $14,000.Up to 1825, the denomination of the church remained Presbyterian but then a majority vole was recorded in favor of Church Union with the Methodist and Congregational Churches of Canada and the Valleyfield Presbyterian became the Valleyfield United Church, All property, including Church Building, Hall and Manse with their records and equipment passed into the hands of the new United Church.Allan Molyneaux, à.~~ WIR = wg 3711640 treasurer of the Valleyfield United Church, explains that the church had to be put up for sale because of the dwindling congregation, down to perhaps a quarter of what it used to be.Supporting the church was becoming more and more difficult as See Page 2 Built in 1881, the Valleyfield United Church is one of the oldest buildings in that city.The handsome stone exterior has mellowed with age.A while ago the building was evaluated at some $600,000, 2\u2014 THE GLEANER \u2014 SEPTEMBER 25 1955 This and That in Town A GLASS DRIVE - will be held on Saturday, Oct.5 at the Ormstown Presbyterian Church in the morning and at Howick United Church in the afternoon.Glass should he clean and free of metal parts - the paper labels can stay an.Your support will be appreciated.THE IDENT A CHILD - project of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 81, will take place on Saturday, Sept.28 between 10 a.m.and 5 p.m.at the Legion Hall on Fairview Road.Parents interested in having a set of their children's prints are asked to call Hazel Leamon, 264-3047 or Cheryl Roy, 264-5513, so that organizers will have an idea of the number of children to expect.+= a \u201c mn.PRY Pies, pies, everywhere pies! Jenny Arthur (left) and Ida Elder were kept busy cutting and serving pies at last Saturday's Turkey Supper in the Huntingdon Presbyterian Church.Manning the take-out counter at the St.Andrew's Turkey Supper last Saturday were: Ella Ruddock, Joan Middlemiss and Margaret Goodall.Goodall.THE GLEANER REGRETS - the omissions from its edition of Wednesday, Sept.11, in both English and French, of the announcement of the \u2018*At Home for the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Florence and Charlie Reid.A GREAT OPPORTUNITY - to buy good quality cattle will be offered at the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club Sale at the Cherry Bank Sales Barn in Howick next \u2018Saturday, Sept.28, starting at 1 p.m.There will be 2 and 3 year olds, fresh or close springers and a few show calves.THE ROCKBURN LITERARY SOCIETY - will meet Wednesday, Oct.2 at § p.m.at the Café du Vieux Pont in Huntingdon.Please note this is the first Wednesday of the month.The meeting is open to all.There's a $2 per couple amenity charge to readers and listeners.For more information call 264-6837.HAVELOCK COMMUNITY CENTRE will be presenting a series of Science Experiments for kids 6 to 12 years old on Saturday mornings.For more information contact Gerry Beaudoin 826-3775.Re SH an) 7 us Re S eu.7 We Lo J TAN = ov A BILLY'S Out on his first hunting trip ever, young Marco Caza, 13, bagged the first two ducks in his party of four, out by the Murchisson Road on Lake St.Francis last Saturday, Sept.21.GOOD NEWS - those interested in knowing the outcome of local hockey games may now catch those results by listening to Molson's Sports Line on radio stations CHOM and CKGM, according to Raymond Stonehouse of the Sunday Morning Hockey League.THE WEATHER WAS SO - warm over the weekend that the Huntingdon Regional Arena remained closed even though there was ice in the rink.Skating on it would have damaged it for the rest of the season.To top it all, one of the compressors wasn\u2019t working.DON'T FORGET - the Rummage Sale for the benefit of the Chateauguay Valley Association for the mentally retarded at St.Joseph's Parish Hall on September 25-2¢ from 9 to 5.THE ALZHEIMER SUPPORT GROUP - announces that Dr.Raymond Lemieux will address the next meeting of the Alzheimer Support Group to be held 7:30 p.m.Wednesday.Oct.2 at the Huntingdon CLSC on Chateauguay St.THE HEMMINGFORD LEGION - Br.244 will be having a Brunch on Sunday, Oct.6 from 10a.m.to 1 p.m.THE HEMMINGFORD BROWNIES - Girl Guides, Pathfinders and Rangers with their parents will be meeting the leaders for information and registration on Friday.Sept.27 at 7 in St.Romain school.The Girl Guide movement offers a varietyof activitiesfor girls between 6 and 18.Any girls who are new to the movement or new to the Hemmingford area will be especially warmly welcomed.The regular weekly meeting will start in the first week of October.THE SEMI-ANNUAL board meeting for the Chateauguay-Huntingdon County Women's Institute will be held in the Town Hall in Dundee on Friday, Oct.25 at1 p.m.sharp.Ladies who are scheduled to attend this meeting are asked to keep the date open.Rockburn by Diane Farquhar 264-3960 CS-440 EVL Youth Group The Rockburn Presbyterian Youth Group will meet at Franklin School on Friday evening Sept.27.All young folks from the age of 11-15 are most welcome to attend.Tips & Tricks If your window screens develop holes or tears, just patch them with a small square of new screen & sew it on with nylon or fishing line.PIR: El.= aii, E SEA = RY 2 £ - po a y ARNE ew LOCATED ON ROUTE 37, ST.REGIS MOHAWK INDIAN RESERVATION, NOGANSBURG, N.Y.@P EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ED Church.years went by.The church elders didn\u2019t want to sell to just anybody, explains Mr.Molyneaux.Out of the six to seven possible buyers, they chose not necessarily from Page 1 the Christian community.One bidder wanted to make the church into a brasserie.The probable purchaser of the United Church building will be the Emmanuel Pentecostal 2,0 ; TA RES : the highest bidder but the one who would allow the church to continue serving Church, whose pastor is the Rev.Jim Barber.One of the conditions of the sale IT'S THE LAST OPPORTUNITY - to sign up for Adult Education courses in the Valley.CVR in Ormstown needs registrations for Beginners\u2019 Computers on Monday, Rudy's Cooking Class on Tuesdav.French (two levels) also on Tuesday night and Tennis, two openings only on Tuesday night.There are also openings in Woodworking on Thursday nights.And a new course, Beginners\u2019 Bookkeeping, has been added on Tuesday night.If interested, please contact Marion White 829-3272.A UNIVERSITY STUDENT - from Huntingdon,.Keith, Duhaime, ran the Montreal Marathon on Sunday.Sept.22 in three hours and 40 minutes and was in the group who received bronze medals for their effort.Keith, who is the son of Fredericka and Hughen Duhaime from the Carr Sideroad, is not really \u201cinto\u201d running and entered the 26- mile race on the spur of the moment.The former CVR student started jogging when doing a summer stint with the Grenadier Guards in Ottawa and he had to get up at 5 and do some running every morning.Keith is a 4th year student in Engineering at McGill University.The Turkey Supper Another Turkey Supper, has come and it is done, Itleaves us with a feeling, the Lord's work can be fun.\u2018cause working all together is what a Church should be, Each one doing their little part, in Christian harmony.To all that peeled potatoes and helped to carve the Birds, Or mashed up all the turnips, you leave us without words.To all the table servers, a real fine job you've done, When it comes to teamwork, you must rank number one, They say keep out the kitchen, if you can\u2019t stand the heat, From those who did the cooking, we never heard a bleat.Our tea and coffee people, are best of all the crop, Served several hundred people, and never spilled a drop\u201d To those who organized it, I think they will confess, They have received great pleasure, because of our success Your weeks of work and planning, are not unnoticed here, Silently and quietly, we give you all a cheer.Without the kind donations, of people's time and food, We never could accomplish, the success that we've accrued.A very special thank you to all that took part, And made our Turkey Supper, another work of art.Jon Proudfooi GREAT SEPTEMBER SPECIAL ON ALL ECHO CHAIN SAWS IN STOCK © 44.3 cc MOTOR + ELECTRONIC STARTER © AUTOMATIC GREASING « ANTI-VIBRATION ra page (427) T7 re El ORMSTOWN 829-3044 BX ART AY : iad a ne Ve AFTERNOON AND EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT $5 Admission 18 GAMES at $50 1 JACKPOT THIS WEEK'S COVERALL 4000.(NEVER LESS THAN $2,500.00) 48+\u2019s START AT $3,500.00 49+'s $1500 $250 CONSOLATION PRIZE $250 PROGRESSIVE SCHEDULE: SATURDAY & SUNDAY at 2:00 S1 Extra Cards 5 SPECIALS at $100 1 EXTRA JACKPOT THIS WEEK'S U-PICK-UM STARTS AT (NEVER LESS THAN $1,000.00) $100 CONSOLATION $250 PROGRESSIVE INFLATION FIGHTER NITE TUESDAY at 7:30 PM SHARP $ 1 ADMISSION 50¢ EXTRA CARDS FAMILY FUN & S THE AFFORDABLE BINGO HALL INSTANT WINNER TICKETS would be that the United Church congregation could continue to hold services in their former church for a period of five years.Plans are for services to be held at9a.m.Sunday mornings.Mr.Molyneaux stresses that, even though the physical building of the church may be sold, the United Church congregations will continue to exist.The congregations is without a pastor at the present but is hoping to get a new pastor in the near future.Because of lack of funds, the maintenance of the church was restricted to the bare essentials, notes Mr.Molyneaux, so that the new owners will have a lot of renovation to do.But the stone exterior of the building is in fine shape, according to Mr.Molyneaux.a QUESNEL, MASSE & ASSOCIES COMPTABLES AGREES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 99 SALABERRY VALLEYFIELD (514) 373-6400 J FAMOUS ] BRANDS LINOLEUM | D Ù CARPETING AT WAREHOUSE PRICES ROCH DUMOUCHEL 24 Mgr.David 264-3028 Huntingdon aa ores |the 86 are here! i Bare LAR] ps 77 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 FROM 7 P.M.YOU'RE INVITED TO VIEW THE NEW \u201886 MODELS HUNTINGDON MOTORS INC.TEL: 264-6163 JIMMY SMYTHE HUNTINGDON Feel all the difference of the THERMO- PUMP ane SOMEONE YOU CAN © U7 FOR YOUR COMFORT OVER 24 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THERMO-PUMPS HEAT PUMP IS WEATHER PROOF TRUST PLOMBERIE & CHAUFFAGE INC.1452 JAMESTOWN RD., ORMSTOWN ° 829-2602 ms =| ; on - RAN tL Havelock Town Hall ideal setting for Art exhibition For its first annual Art and Photo Exhibition, held on Saturday, Sept.14 the Havelock Community Centre could not have found a more appropriate setting than that of the old but lovely building of the Havelock Town Hall.For fairgoers it was only a pleasant walk from the Fair grounds to the Town Hall where an agreable change of pace awaited visitors.Paintings and photographs appeared to their best advantage, hung on the walls of the large ground floor room of the Town Hall, with light streaming through the tall windows.As an additional charming touch, antique oak benches with black cast iron sides had been placed in the centre and along the walls of the room.Visitors were free to sit on the benches and take time to appreciate the works on display.The paintings exhibited were by the following: Diana Jamieson, who taught the Art Class offered by the Havelock Community Centre during the past year, Mariette Faille, Edith Harvey, Mrs.Lanouette, and Jean Pycock.To illustrate how artists can treat the same subject differently, a bowl of fruit and vegetables was on display together with the paintings this subject inspired to different artists.Painting class at Havelock Town Hall prompted artists to hold an exhibition of their work on the same day as the Havelock Fair, September 14.Photo was taken a while ago by Phil Norton.None had come up with exactly the same painting, each one seeing the still life through her own individual personality.The photo exhibit was by one artist only Phil Norton, former editor of The Gleaner and free-lance writer-photographer.Besides exhibiting his best work, a large part of which illustrates the Chateauguay Valley area.Phil also had some of his photos made into postcards by the Canadian Red Cross.Proceeds from the sale of the postcards were being turned over to that humanitarian organization, Mrs, Lanouette with one of her oil paintings and subject.Photo was taken a while ago in Havelock Town Hall by Phil Norton.Rockburn Cultural Center The Rockburn Cultural Centre committee members met in the centre on Sun., Sept.22.A long agenda of business was attended to.The sale of t-shirts has been going well, they cost $5 each, contact Inge King if you would like one.The cultural Centre has received many new beautiful books from the Canada Council and plans are in the making to set up a library.Lloyd Douglas is to look into the costs of materials etc.Diane Farquhar agreed to get some ideas for a sign for the outside of the building A fitness class taught by Diane Hayvern will begin on October 8.Contact Diane at 827-2797.Classes will run for 10 weeks.In view of the cost of heating expenses, the rental fee will be $5 per hour from Oct.1 - April 1, and the usual fee of$3, the rest of the year.A special meeting will be held at the home of Inge King on Tuesday evening, Sept.24 to make plans for a fall program and to clear up some unfinished business.Anyone wishing to use the Cultural Centre is asked to please contact Inge King for a date.Garbage disposal could on a larger scale Neighboring MRCs of Haut-Saint-Laurent and Beauharnois-Salaberry bave initiated talks with the object: of possibly joining forces to bring down the cost of domestic garbage disposal.The mayor of Ormstown Village, Gilles Brunet, in charge of garbage management with the local MRC, reported to the last meeting of that body that Beauharnois-Salaberry could accept local municipalities as customers at a cost of $8.30 per metric tonne, which is way below what's being charged now by the St Anicet disposal site.The garbage site of the MRC Beauharnois-Salab- erry has an expected life of only four years.If the local municipalities added their garbage to it also, its life would be shortened by about eight months.But what would interest the neighboring MRC is that the added tonnage from our area would make it feasible to instail a new way of disposing of garbage, using high technology.The energy generated could be utilized by the industries in that MRC.If an agreement were reached between the two MRC Cs, it would be under Petition with 1465 names asks for 24-hour Emergency service Most people in Hun- tingdon want the Emergency Department of their Hospital Centre t a.open M bews a Proof of that is the petition with 1465 names that was presented to the Hospital Board of Directors at its meeting on September 16.It was then that Doris Vachon and Ginette Taillefer who circulated the petition during the summer presented \u2018t to the Board.The petition states clearly that people want the Emergency to remain open 24 hours a day and that a doctor be on call at all times.In presenting the petition, Mrs.Vachon explained that it's the people of Huntingdon who contributed a large part of the money to build the hospital and that now they would like to benefit from its Selection committee The selection committee charged with appointing the next general director of the Huntingdon CLSC, was finally completed last week.Until then the committee was complete but for one person - the representative to be named by the Ministry of Social Affairs in Quebec.Candidates wishing to apply for the position of general director had until September 6 to do so.There were 36 people who applied for the job.The selection committee is made up of: three representatives from the CLSC board of directors, one delegate from the \u201cConseil de la santé et services sociaux de la Montérégie\u201d, and finally an emissary from the Ministry.The three representing the CLSC board are: Roland Greenbank, Paul Brunet and Carmen Deschambeault.while Denis Roy represents the Montérégie Council and Julien Tremblay represents the Ministry The name of the new general director for the CLSC should be made public in the near future.services.To her, \u2018\u2018\u201cemergency\u2019 means just that, and an Emergency Department should be opened at all times.With this petition in hand, the hospital's Board of directors has decided to present an official request to the doctors to reestablish the Emergency schedule the way it was before June 1985 It's on that date that the hospital.unable to come to terms with the doctors, cut down the hours for the Emergency Department to the present schedule still in operation: during the week from 7:30 a.m.to 9 p.m.and on Saturdays and Sundays from7:30a.m.to 5 p.m.It appears the hospital Board very much wants the Emergency to be opened 24 hours a day, and in order to achieve this, has tried to attract one or two new doctors to the area but without success.The Board will be awaiting the doctors\u2019 answer to their request about the Emergency schedule but this will not stop them from continuing their search for more doctors.LAND CRUISER 4x4 TOYOTA \u2019'85 COME ON IN NOW AND MAKE YOUR CHOICE WHILE REBATE UPTO S550.WE OFFER THE BEST GUARANTEE IN TOWN COUILLA LU ete moyo IK nee 460 CHEMIN LAROCQUE, VALLEYFIELD TEL: 373-0850 the following conditions: e the local municipalities would be mere customers, not shareholders e a 5-year guarantee as customers would be required.e sharing the cost for research into new technology in this field.e all administration would be done by the neighboring MRC.Billing would be according to weight of garbage.THE GLEANER \u2014 SEPTEMBER 25 1885 \u2014 3 PONTIAC BUICK ep AUTOMOBILES REGATE we co wdially TRUCKS invited to see : and admire oun 1086 models FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th FROM 8:00 A.M.TO 10:00 P.M.SATU RDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th: FROM 10:00 A.M.TO 4:00 P.M.Our Staff will be more than pleased to give you all the information required on the 1986 models! \u2014 The staff of AUTOMOBILES REGATES INC.invites you to the presentation of their 1986 cars.You wili have the opportunity to see and admire the latest models for 1986 such as the 4 door GRAND AM, the SOMERSET SKYLARK, 4 door BUICK, and many more A PERSONAL INVITATION | ! LOUISE MONTPETIT GENERAL DIRECTOR 318 DUFFERIN VALLEYFIELD CEE LIEN LLL LE PR hg MODEL HVR B37 ® Cablemaster® Tuning ® Microprocessor Controlled Operation ® 25 Function Wireless Remote Control ® Front Loading VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER 4 Heads 4-Event, 2-Week Programmability Speed Search, Still Frame One Touch Record Timer (O.TR.) 3 Speeds for up to 8 hours of continuous recording.24 MGR DAVID AVAILABLE AT L JK BN JP YPRICES H DUMOUCHEL FURNITURE - ELECTRONICS HUNTINGDON TEL: 264-3028 ae mm mp mm Sema 4\u2014 THE GLEANER \u2014 SEPTEMBER 25 1985 WHEN BLIND FATE STRIKES There are a few things in life which can only be attributed to blind fate and before which human beings are left helpless and speechless, such as genuine accidents, natural disasters, incurable disease and death, Two such occurrences will be our topic this week, with the first being the terrible earthquake which hit the country of Mexico last week.As the nightmare unfolded before our eyes on the television screen, one could only watch in horrified silence at the havoc that nature in its fury can wreak upon organized civilization.The bright side of this tragedy came through in the great solidarity at work between human beings as people could be seen digging with any instrument they could find - even their bare hands - in order to free victims caught under the rubble.It's heartening also to see volunteers from all over the world flying to the rescue of fellow human beings even at; great personal risk.Another sad event coming to our attention has to do with an incurable disease.After reading the exceptional testimonial presented this week in The Gleaner by the daughter of an elderly woman suffering from Alzheimer\u2019s Disease, one is also left without words.Lengthy speeches would just seem like a profanation after the very poetic, beautiful, emotion-filled description of what the disease can do to a human being.The write-up is a portrait of life in its most tragic aspects, yet with a gentleness of tone which never falters.Even though revolt at the unfairness of blind fate is felt, there's also reverence for whatever life is left, be it mostly memories of how wonderful things used to be.Besides being a poignant hymn to life, the text also reveals the deep affection of daughter for mother, the admiration, the respect, the tenderness.Her personal tragedy has led the author to try and help others suffering from the consequences of this terrible disease .Mrs.Caza, with others, has started an Alzheimer Support Group which meets approximately once a month in the Huntingdon CLSC.Guest speakers are invited to come and explain what the disease is.Families with Alzheimer patients are helped to learn how to cope with the heavy demands made on them by this specially deliberating affliction.In closing, wouldn't the world be a better place if we all pooled our resources to cope with things we can\u2019t do anything about, acts of blind fate like incurable disease and natural disasters, instead of spending our time bickering, fighting and waging war over subjects of secondary interest.R.R.100 years ago (From The Canadian Gleaner of Thursday, Sept.24, 1885) HORSE TRADING Professor McEachran has paid his long expected visit to the district to buy fillies and brood mares for the Waldron ranche, (stet) in the Northwest, and bought 25.They were all Clydesdales, and ranged from 1 year old to 6.The highest price paid was $220.For yearlings the range was from $110 to $130 and 2-year olds up to $150.For 6 mares $200 a piece was | given.The doctor was highly pleased 50 years ago (From The Huntingdon Gleaner of Wednesday, Sept.25, 1935) HOW MANY PEOPLE IN HUNTINGDON?A question often asked is: What is the population of Huntingdon?According to the 1931 official census there were 1619 persons living in the town.That figure has been augmented considerably since the adventof the Windsor Silk Mills firm.A short time ago this office had to make an estimate of the town population and placed it at 1721.On Sunday at St.Joseph's Church, Father Pigeon announced the annual parochial statistics.That with his visit.He paid out over $4000.The animals left Montreal Friday evening for the Rockies.SMALLPOX OUTBREAK Smallpox has appeared at St.Timothy and last Friday there were 4 cases.The infection came from Montreal.The disease has not yet manifested itself in any other part of the district.In the smallpox hospital, Montreal, there died on Friday, Edward Smith who, a number of years ago, was a resident of Hun- tingdon, and was a son-in-law of the late John Duston.congregation numbers 2061 persons, 1765 of which are over seven years of age.In town St.Joseph's church has 1010 persons, or 178 families, 881 persons of which are more than seven years old.SCHOOL FAIR The schools under the Protestant board in Hemmingford held their School Fair on Tuesday of last week.The entries were numerous and of good quality.The judges were Mrs.A.A.Clayland, Mrs.G.S.Walsh and Mr.R.T.Brownlee.Much credit is due Mr.R.J.M.Reid for his untiring efforts in making the fair possible, as he spared neither time nor himself in preparing the seed for distribution.(Or 3° Ryan 3% 09 tS | Letters $214,679 were spent in area by R.R.A.P.Editor's Note: Following is a letter sent to Peter Niven, in answer to the latter's complaints about the S.I.R.E.(Service Inspection, Restauration Edifices) Enr.published under this column on August 21, 1985.RE: PAREL program We are sorry to be informed that you have had certain difficulties with our agency, but we find very strange certain facts mentioned in your letter: each year at the beginning of May, we are on the look out for eventual clients for our PAREL grants and we are eager to answer all requests likely to become potential clients.(Ed.note: PAREL in English is R.R.A.P.- Residential Rehabilitation Assistance Program).Our inspector, Jean-Marc L'Heureux has been with us for 2 1/2 years and is still with us.Therefore, we are wondering how come you say that someone at our agency told you that he was no longer at our To answer your question \u2018\u2018Where did the money go\u201d the C.M.H.C.put at our disposala budget in the amount of $214,679 Donnelly-Bryant wedding for the MRC Haut-StLaurent.This budget is not determined by the agency or by the MRC but by the Central Mortgage Housing Corporation and is based on neediness and opulence of the concerned MRC's population.The mentioned budget was completely used up during the first seven months of the year.We have attempted with the help of the MRC to obtain a supplementary budget which we have not yet been granted.Regarding the beneficiaries of a PAREL grant, like in the past year, the entire list will be handed to the MRC's management for administration purposes, We are not authorized to publish the above-mentioned list or the names of applicants received.The list is given to the.directors of the MRC Haut-St-Laurent for their information.We hope that the information given in this letter will answer your questions, We shall be in contact with you when our 1986 budget will be allowed.Yours truly, Yves Laliberté Agence SIRE Enr, Joanne Lisa Donnelly, youngest daughter of John and Marge Donnelly of Innisfail Alberta (formerly of Huntingdon) was united in marriage to Mr.Gary Allan Bryant (also of Innisfail).The double ring ceremony took place Saturday, June 15, 1985 at the Innisfail United Church, Rev.David Gilchrist officiating.Their special day was celebrated with family and friends who attended a reception and dance held at the local order of Moose Hall no.2028 of the same town, Out of town guests were Leslie Donnelly, Rita Boulanger of Deux Montagnes, Quebec, Elaine and The CVESPA Column The Chateauguay Valley English Speaking Peoples\u201d Association For the handicapped oJ he Conseil de la santé et des services sociaux de la Montérégie is holding consultation meetings with the physically handicapped persons in its area - which includes the Chateauguay Valley region.Following is a schedule of the up coming meetings: Oct.3 - Saint-Jean - Leisure Room, Centre Gertrude- Lafrance, 300 Montée St- Luc.Oct.9 Chateauguay : Auditorium.Centre culturel, 15 boul Maple.Oct.2 - Valleyfield: Salle du Buffet Simon 446 boul.Grande-Ile, Grande Ile The questions to be discussed at these meetings are very important and will help decide the regional and needs: - What are the needs of physically handicapped priorities persons?What is their extent?What resources are available in the region for providing the appropriate services?What are the restrictions which would be involved in implementing the planned service program?- What are the principles which will influence the organization of services\u201d - What do you think of the suggested service plan model and of the proposal for the distribution of services?Are there aspects, principles or needs which have been omitted?To receive an English copy of the Consultatory Synthesis describing the proposed plan, call 514-679- 6772.Handicapped persons requiring transportation to attend a consultation meeting can request it from their regional transportation facility.If their service is not available.the following Benevolent Centers have agreed to provide transportation on this occasion: Centre de bénévolat de Saint-Jean 347-7527.Service bénévolat Audrot Pit YORK.12920 P.O.Box 130, Huntingdon, Quebec JOS 1HO \"CLEANER Tel.: 264-5364 published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER (1985) LTEE SECOND CLASS MAIL, REGISTRATION NO 0733 US REG NO.USPS580-300 SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT CHATEAUGAY NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATES Canada S'6 50 yeqr y United States $19 50 u S or $25 3G Can yen.Single Copy : = ° GENERAL MANAGER: ROGER H.DAQUST ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER: CHRISTINE DEGLAIRE EDITORIAL: RAMONA ROUGERIE, CYRIL ALARY Circulavien ] Goa \u20ac 2 LES MEBDOS RÉGIONAUX oO cn ci ABLOC AT Gh DIL DIE EY O8 1 à PRISSE 1 BOOMADA #1 MACOUALE CmauT DEMO Youth Week: the stage is yours! Youth week is the op portunity for young people from this region to show de Chateauguay 691-6003.Centre de bénévolat de Valleyfield 373-2111 Centre de bénévolat de Beauharnois 429-6453 The Consultatory Synthesis is also available in Braille.Registration forms for the consultation meetings are available from the CVESPA office 27 Prince.suite 205.Huntingdon, 514- 264-5386 Little Green The wittle Green Library gratefully acknowledges the following memorial donations for June, July and August: In memory of Mrs Jumes Robert Smith mother of Mrs Agnes Beattie from MekKie and Susan Cluff Of Mrs McLaren mother of Ella Ruddock from: Monday atternoon Bridge Club, MT and Mrs D Fern- M ane Mrs Jas their potential.Many events are organized from October 14 to 19.Youths aged 12 to 30 are invited to Joinin.Sign contest The sign contest has not aroused many applications despite the many prizes offered such as: First prize Library MeCoy, Mr and Mrs.C Stewart Of Mrs.Amy Kyle from M4 Sheila Church Of Mrs.Dorothy Currie from Erle C.Martin Of Jos.Pryor from Mr.and Mrs Kenneth Dunn and Mrs Barbara Reed Of Leshe Rennie from Ross McLean hook i Encyclopedia of Antiques Of Mr.and Mrs WR Wilson rom Dr and Mrs JS Gaw anonvinous Neil Simpson of Rockburn.The happy couple are now residing in Innisfail.$50, 2nd $25, and 3rd $15.However, there is still one week left to send your sign of the Youth Week to 49, Dalhousie, Huntingdon, P.O.Box 1932 JoS 1H0.Exhibition booths There is a possibility for youths to install their own booths of handicrafts, painting, woodcraft, etc during Youth Week.The booths will be at Arthur-Pigeon School on Tuesday, Oct.15 and Friday night Oct.18 and also on Saturday.Oct.19 during the day.If you are an artisan or artist and would like to show your work to the public do not hesitate to phone Lynda or Paul at 264-4207.Amateur show On Friday night.Oct.18 there will be an amateur show.Everyone having the courage to step on the stage is welcome.Singing music.dancing.pantomine theatre, lip sync.imitation.ete are welcome There will be prizes to he won.Welcome to the little stars of the area and good luck To register phone Linda or Paul at 263-4907 Births and Deaths Cards of Thanks, In Memoriams, Marriage Notices, Engagements, Announcements | BAXTER - Ken and Linda (née Roy) are delighted to announce the arrival of their chosen son, Ian Kenneth, 8 Ibs.5 oz.on August 18, 1985 in Kit chener, Ont.Proud grandparents are Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Baxter and Mrs.Leo Roy.Spoiling privileges go to Aunt Danielle and Uncle René LeCavalier.KALWEIT - Juergen and Kathrin are happy to announce the birth of their second daughter Sabrina on the 3rd of September, weighing 8 lbs.9 oz.at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, a sister for Andrea.BLAIR, Willard - at the Barrie Memorial, Orm- stown, Que.on Sunday, September 22, 1985, Willard Issac Blair, age 91 years, beloved husband of Mildred McClatchie, dear father of Howard and the late Earl.Funeral service at the J.M.Sharpe Funeral Centre on Tuesday, September 24th, at 3 p.m.Interment Hillside Cemetery.CAMERON, Mr.Argyle - Suddenly in Ormstown on Sept.11, 1985.Husband of the late Jessie McCormick.Survived by his daughter Jane Bustard and son Lachlan, as well as five grandchildren.Funeral from the Chapel of the McGerrigle Funeral Home of Ormstown on Sept.14 at 2:30 p.m, Interment Huntingdon Cemetery.GRUER, Dr, Daniel - at the B.M.P.Hospital, Cowansville on Saturday, September 21, 1985.Daniel Gruer, beloved husband of Dorothy Cullen, dear father of Danny, Dorothy, Dale and the late jimmy.Also survived by seven grandchildren.Resting at the Desourdy Wilson Funeral Home, Sutton.Funeral service Monday, September 23 at 1:30 p.m.from Calvary United Church.Interment Georgetown Cemetery.HOULE, Anna - at the Barrie Memorial, Orm- stown, Quebec on Wednesday, September 18th, 1985, Anna Maynard, in her goth year, wife of the late Kenneth Houle, Hem- mingford, Quebec.Survived by sister-in-law Alma and several nieces and nephews.Resting at J.M.Sharpe Funeral Home, 161 Champlain St, Hem- mingford.Funeral service at St-Romain's Church on Saturday, September 21 at 2 p.m.Interment St- Romain Cemetery.Mc¢CRACKEN, Mabel - at Montreal General Hospital on Friday, September 20th, 1985 Mabel Jean Mac- Master - age 73 years, Dearly beloved wife of Bruce McCracken, dear mother of Jean and Osborn, Howard and Marlene, Helen and Richard.Beloved grandmother of Brent and Cindy, Laurie, Kevin and late Dale Pringle, Malcolm, Soctt and Alanna Mac- Pherson.Also survived by sisters Ethel (Mrs.Francis McCracken) and Beulah (Mrs.Clifford Murray), late Mary, and late George.Funeral service was from Kelly Funeral Home to Rennie\u2019s United Church on Monday Sept.23rd at 3 p.m, Interment Hillside Cemetery.VAILLANCOURT, Gerald - at the Montreal General Hospital on Sunday, September 22, 1985, Gerald Vaillancourt, age 49 years, beloved husband of Gladys Smith, dear step-father of Sharon (Mrs.James Mohr) and Linda Hebert, son of Mrs.Ernest Vaillancourt, brother of Rita (Mrs.Conrad Priest), Jeannette, Brodner, Roger, Anita (Mrs.Edwin Potter) grandfather ot Jiulan-Ann, Andrew James.Resting at the J.M.Sharpe Funeral Centre, 461 Champlain St., Hemmingford.Funeral service StRomain Church Wednesday, Sept.25 at 11 a.m.Interment St Romain Cemetery.Martin-Campbell wedding A ia Lisa Martin, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Carlyle Martin, was united in marriage to Willie Campbell, son of Eva (Wattie) and the late Harvey Campbell, at St.John's Lutheran Church in Nor- thmark, Alberta.on August 24, 1985 A large attendance at the marriage ceremony included: the mother of the groom, Eva Wattie, and Fred Jones, the groom's sister Mae, and Wayne Duheme, Mr.and Mrs.Francis Duheme from Dawson Creek, B.C.and Timmie Campbell.The newlyweds have purchased a home in Woking, Alberta, where they have now taken up residence.Little Green Library Of Mrs.Jeanne Robb from Bruce and Jean Smith, (book) Love and war by John Jakes.O'Connor.Of Miss Helen O'Connor from Mr.and Mrs.Vincent O'Connor.A sizeable amount from Of Robert Potter from Mr.the winding up of the and Mrs.V.O'Connor, Mr.Huntingdon Realty and Mrs.A.O'Connor, and Company is much ap Mr and Mrs.Cecil preciated.\u2014/ FOR ower S OCCASION Little Denmark HEMMINGFORD.QUEBEC JOL IHO EVERY 1-800-363-1446 (514) 247-2718 DORAIS, Henrl - Suddenly at Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown on Sept.19, 1985 age 75 years, Beloved husband of Marie.Rose Leduc.Dear father of Delma of Terrebonne, Que, Grandfather of Judy, Lynda, and lan.Funeral service was from Kelly Funeral Home to St, Joseph's Church on Monday, Sept.23rd at 11 a.m.Interment Herdman, Que.CARD OF THANKS A special thank you to all my relatives, and friends for their visits, phone calls, cards and flowers which were sent to me during the past two months when I was in the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal.A special word to Rev.and Mrs.Gordon Bannerman and Rev.Oliver Carmichael for their support, All this was appreciated more than you can know.Donald McEwen We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for joining us in making our 45th wedding anniversary a memorable occasion.Also thanks for cards, flowers and good wishes.We appreciate and thank all those who brought food and helped in any way.Sincerely Hilda and Douglas Sproule My sincere thanks to Drs.B.G.Thompson and K.Aiken and B.Stalker as well as all the personnel of the second floor for the good care received while 1 was a patient.Thank you to all my friends, relatives for visits, gifts and cards.My special thanks to Mrs.R.Robson.Lucille Varin 1 wish to thank all the friends who were so kind to me last summer with visits to the hospital and at home with cards, flowers, fruits, gifts, \u2018goodies for the table\u2019, books, telephone calls and much more.With sincere gratitude Martha MacDonald, Valleyfield.Wesley-Knox United Church Women of Hem- mingford would lke to thank all who so generously donaied to our bazaar at Havelock Fair and to those who gave of their time.We would like to express our sincere thanks to all who heiped us celebrate our golden wedding anniversary on September 14, Special thanks go to our family and close relatives for their gifts and thoughtful planning to the church friends who so capably provided the refreshments, to our many friends for the beautiful flowers and to all for the many lovely cards of congratulations and best wishes.Charlie and Florence Reid APPROACHING MARRIAGE \\ Herbe and Alvina Simpson wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Karen, to Mark Renaud.Son of George and Gladys Renaud.A fall wedding is planned.McCORMICK, Archie - In loving memory of our brother who passed away September 24, 1984.\u2018Always in our thoughts.\" Sadly missed by Donald, Helen, Mildred KELLY Funeral Home Reg'd GORDON MCINTYRE Proprietor FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 264-5447 HUNTINGDON, QUE.MONTPETIT Funeral Home RODRIQUE MONTPETIT, Proprietor FUNERAL DIRECTOR MODERN PARLORS Cremation PRE-ARRANGEMENTS 170 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON TEL.264-5331 Summer Res.371-0699 Lu pr r , r T .-\u2014 Eee OOM ® Te TF Tw TEA =, 2 SE 4 À Pr Sports Good weekend for Saracens On Saturday, Sept.14 the Ormstown Saracens visited Westmount for a league game.It turned out to be a one sided affair with Orm- stown winning 27 to 8.Westmount never attempted to attack, being content to keep Orm- stown\u2019s score down and pounce on Ormstown mistakes.Ormstown let Westmount drag them down to their level which made for a very poor game.Scoring for Ormstown weré Randy Côté and Billy Lucas with 2 tries each.Serge Tremblay with one and Bernie Bonenberg with 7 points through his kicking.The \u2018\u2018B\u201d\u2019 squad had a real bad weekend.Due to poor travel arrangements, they turned up to play Beaconsfield two men short.They were further hampered when Donnie White and Paul Dumas collided and had to leave the field injured.Playing four men short proved a terrible handicap and they lost 36 to 3.Hugh Maynard tallied Ormstown\u2019s points witha field goal.Ormstown defended well and only in the last 10 minutes were they overrun.Saturday, Sept.21 the A\u201d squad travelled to Town of Mount Royal to play the local team in the semi-final of the Standard Life Cup.In a hard hitting game where no quarter was asked nor given, Ormstown eventually triumphed 24 to 12 but at some cost.Billy Lucas had to leave the field with an injured knee and Ian Cole followed him with a pulled ham string, Paul Dumas and Brendon Boyle replacing the injured players.Top scorer was captain Bernie Bonenberg with a try and four field goals.Mike L'Heureux and Serge Tremblay had one touchdown each.Tops for Ormstown were forwards Robert Clement, Iwan Jemczyk, Terry Cour- chesne and lan Neal.While half backs Scott Tennant and Garry Hamilton kept the ball in front of the forwards Ormstown now meets Ste.Annes in the final of the cup at the Montreal Irish grounds probably Thanksgiving weekend.Making it a good weekend for the local club was the \u201cB\" squad's victory over McGill Grads by a score of 15 to 0.The first shutout for the B team this season.Scoring for Ormstown were Morris Labelle and Kerry Allman with touchdowns and Hugh Maynard with two converts and one field goal.Playing well for Ormstown were Jake Leavitt, Bob Lalonde and Dave Thompson.With Ormstown now training Tuesday and Thursday nights under the floodlights at the Loisir centre in Ormstown, it is hoped the turn out for training will continue to be high.Sunday Morning League holds first open draft On Sunday, September 15, the Sunday Morning Hockey held its first open draft ever.A total of 44 players were on the open draft list.The four goalies each picked a player off the list, the players picked then joined their teams and helped in the drafting.The teams for the 85-86 season area as follows: Flyers Andre Cleyn (goalie), Glen Moore, Jordin Bulmin, Wayne McIntyre, Barry Green, Guy Arcoite, Ian Cole, Howard McKell, Richard Beare, Brian Irving, Richard Vaincourt.North Stars Lyndon Thurston (goalie), Jimmy Blair, Allan Duncan, Andre Chartrand, Wesley Ruddock, Pierre Ricard, Danny McKell, George Oceanas, Pierre Roy, Mike Brethour, Scott Irving.Renegades Tony Antaya (goalie), Harry French, Michel Lamoureux, Gary Ouimet, Joel Robidoux, Marc Galipeau, Jimmy Arthur, Steve Smail, Philip Brethour, Doug Moore, Roger Tanner.Islanders Murray Rennie (goalie), Donnie Baxter, Ken McRae, Michel Caza, Brent Waller.Lewis Murphy, Alain Dandurand.Gerald O'Connor, Richard Lefebvre, Lorne Mec- Naughton, Jacques Deschambeault.The season gets underway on Sept.29 at 10 am.with two exhibition games.The league welcomes all to come out and cheer on their favorites.For any information about the league's activities contact League director, Raymond Stonehouse, 264- 5289.Spartans win again.The Spartans are undefeated in the Richelieu Zone so far this year.They followed last week's 55-0 with a 57-2 drubbing ot Gerard-Filion.The Spartan\u2019s powerful offense was led by Philip Morey with 3 touchdowns, Stephan Lefebvre with 2 and Marc Authier.Guy Joannis, and Hunting rules Thousands of hunters take to the fields in search of game every hunting season.While a great deal of enjoyment can come from tracking wild animals.tragedy can result if safety precautions are not followed, says the Quebec Safety League.The ninth leading cause of accidental fatalities in Canada is the misuse of firearms.The major cause of hunting accidents is the victim being out of the line of sight of the shooter, according to a study available to the National Safety Council, in the U.S.A.\u201cThat's why we encourage hunters to be absolutely certain of their target before firing,\u201d said Yves Mondoux, President- General Manager of the Quebec Safety League.The study has determined the typical scenario for a hunting accident victim to be a male residing in a Havelock council wants to promote smoke A new election president was appointed fori: the Township of Havelock at the last meeting of its council on September 3.Since secretary-treasurer Gérald Beaudoin, did not want to hold this office for personal reason, the council appointed Donald Yull to act as election president this year.On the occasion of Fire Prevention Week from Oct.5 to 12, the council decided Briefs.to promote the installation of smoke detectors.A bylaw was adopted last year making these devices compulsory in homes.This year leaflets will be distributed to residents telling of the benefits of smoke detectors.Signs will be posted all over the township.The council prefers to use gentle persuasion rather than fines to enforce the by-law.Seven building permits were approved.KEEP ONE OF THESE - evenings open: November 8 and 9, as the Valley Players will be presenting \u201cA Thousand Clowns\" at CVR in Ormstown on those two dates.OF ENGLAND GENUINE LAMB SKIN LINING LADIES\u2019 SUEDE BOOTS IN BROWN, BLACK AND GREY 68% TRU STITCH FACTORY OUTLET TAKE CATHERINE STREET AT \u201cNATIONAL ARMY STORE\u201d 123 CATHERINE ST., MALONE, N.Y.The secretary-treasurer was authorized to sign the documents in order to get a grant of about $1,000 from the government for the community centre.Councillor Regis Deneault gave notice of motion that at a future meeting, he will present a by-law to establish renovation permits.This will cut down on red tape.As things now stand, people who only want to renovate have to ask for a building permit, which is more complicated than a renovation permit would be.] The council decided to buy a machine to cut brush SPARTAN TALK Gary Watt with one each.Edward Fenwick kicked three converts with a two point safety touch going to Chris Weippert.Gary Watt led the defense to another outstanding game.Midget girl's field hockey team is undefeated too.The girls travelled to Chambly County and scored only 30 seconds into the game.safety rural area, with one to five years of hunting experience, using a shotgun to hunt small game between 6 and 9 a.m.in the first week of the season.A shotgun was identified because injuries incurred from that weapon outnumbered rifle injuries by 1,330 over the four-year period of the study.The Quebec Safety League suggests these tips to reduce hunting accidents this season: - Wear a highly visible or reflective outer garment.- Always treat guns as if they were loaded.- Never leave a loaded gun lving where children can be attracted to it.- Keep the \u2018safety\u2019 on until you are ready to shoot.- Store guns and ammo separately and away from children.Never drink alcoholic beverages while hunting, detectors and branches, at a cost of $450.Council will study the request of Gaetan Laberge of the \u201cFrontière enchantée\u201d who wants the municipality to take over winter maintenance of roads there.- Bills to be paid totalling $6,438.87 were approved.Uniform feeding, precision chopping ou get precision chopping with the Model 782 forage .Æ harvester from Sperry New Holland.The four feedroils : provide uniform feeding into the 12-knife cutterhead, so M you're assured of a uniform chop.That means easier unioad- ing.blowing.storing and feeding.And the exclusive flip-up feedroll gives you easy access to the shearbar and smooth s roll scraper.Choose from a wide selection of cropheads: one- = and two-row cornheads, ear-corn snapper, sicklebar and Ke aime Windrow pickup.YOUR CHOICE OF 3-WAY FINANCING: NO.1: 0.0% FINANCING FOR 24 MONTHS, MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAYMENTS, ON ALL NEW AND USED HAY, FORAGE, GRINDER- MIXER AND MANURE SPREADERS.NO.2: FREE FINANCING.JUST COME IN AND SEE US FOR NEW DATES.NO.3: DIVIDEND ON CASH PURCHASE HOUR }, Er LES EQUIPEMENTS ND BONENBERG INCa 43 ROUTE 202, HUNTINGDON, QUE TEL.: Si4-264-6673 Julie Gagné scored both CVR goals to lead the team to a 2-0 victory.Returmng home, the team defeated RVR 3-0 with goals going to Julie Gagné (2) and Lisa MacDonell (1).The juvenile girls\u2019 rebounded from a disap pointing loss «(1-0 to Chambly County to defeat RVR 2-1.A goal in the last © 30 \u201cseconds of the half scored by Patty Armold was followed by Sandra Vacha's winner.The annual Terry Fox Run, held at CVR on Sept.18 contributed over $1200 to Cancer Search.First place finisher in the boys\u2019 division was Carveor Triggs.Nicole Lipenski won in the girls\u2019 division.On Sept.16 the CVR golf team placed 5th overall in the SSIAA golf tournament at Rive-Sud.Brent Fleming placed second in the individual standings.Congratulations to the team.Their next tournament is Sept.30.The Spartan\u2019's next football game is at home on THE GLEANER \u2014 SEPTEMBER 25 1985 \u2014 5 Sunday, Sept.29.So come on out and join the sidelines.We're just a phone call away.Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation announces a toll-free telephone number for this area.We invite you to use it for all enquiries about housing.IN LONGUEUIL AND THE SURROUNDINGS 1-800-361-0127 CALL 670-4600 Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation cheerleaders \u2018on the Canada Société canadienne d'hypothèques et de logement people wish D2 RD oT 5 il (hl rd The Officer Candidate Training Program is intended for young ing to become career officers, putting their skills and knowledge to use in the operational classifications of the Canadian Armed Forces.» Infantry, armour, artillery + Pilots, air navigators + Air weapons control + Naval officers 49 mm 2,\" Ha 2 2.- ap a .DOLBY * 4 EVENT, 14 DAYS PROGRAM * WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL WITH INFRARED FUNCTION 40 RODEL ELECTRONIQUE INC., \u201cYOUR VERY BEST ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS\u201d Graduates! Secondary * College University Come gain experience! There's no life like it.To learn more about the career opportunities awaiting you, contact your nearest recruiting centre.Look in the yellow pages under \"Recruiting! THE CANADIAN RMED FORCES Canad ° 4 * CoN TH M 2°.ANR 2e 2e » eo 2d VR8425 SL 4 HEADS STEREOPHONIC VCR * 107 CHANNELS POSSIBILITY + SPECIAL EFFECTS * AND MORE FACILITIES i+l d KIT.J Hp, , f TA\u201d TL A Oreo { TABLE MODEL * MANY OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS (Lend LA La) sue A LATE < ROBERT N.GUERIN 1409 JAMESTOWN RD., ORMSTOWN TEL.: 829-2713 ot => 4 DENIS BILLETTE 33 MILL ROAD, HOWICK TEL.: 825-2201 \\ * o Ya \u2018a, 2 QU AA LA HT TC AUD * ero » Re (ld ve © e >.° e .LW .Nd 2.Hei Ro e + » Wk Le Re Br oN a 8 a IR.| \u201c a ° Ro y = MY on.\" » RR + .LY \u2019 od day = - 6, Po v 6\u2014 THE GLEANER \u2014 SEPTEMBER 25 1985 Watching a dear person fade away.by A.Margaret Caza \u201cAlzheimer\u2019s Disease\u201d I exclaimed.\u201cWhat in heaven's name is Alzheimer's Disease?\u201d But my father\u2019s voice over the telephone was reassuring; cosseted to my ears in the soft gauze of this disorder's unfamiliarity.Had the verdict been brain tumor, as we feared it might be, then, at least, I would have known the icy shock of recognition, but Alzheimer\u2019s Disease?Whatever it was, apparently Mom had it.A small woman, with short, curly dark hair, and beautiful eyes that used to produce sparks of fun as she pursued topics politic and current with whomever would engage in conversational give-and-take, now her dialogue consisted of a few random, often meaningless words, dropped flatly into large pools of silence.Mom had loved words, and could easily have been a writer.Or she could have been a painter.Her intellectual gifts and talents were many, but the one she used and enjoyed most was music.Her touch at the piano keyboard was light and faultless; her beautiful soprano clear and true.But not any more.Oh! the beautiful carefree days.She wore navy blue cotton slacks most of the time, and navy blue shirts, always clean, neat, ironed and smartly creased.And she smelled nice.Lotus and Emeraude, her favorite colognes, and scented soaps and talcum powders were always in evidence.Even though she lost her sense of smell years earlier, she maintained her fastidious personal care and continued using the same favorite, light scents.A non-conformist, she wore running shoes.They were practical as she darted on swift feet, scattering sunflower seeds and oats under the pear trees and willows for myriad birds that sought haven on their Guelph, Ontario country property.And no matter what the weather, she traced untold miles criss-crossing the grounds, tucking countless peanuts into burrows and under rock ledges when shethought conditions were too tough for her friends thechipmunks to manage their own survival.Oh, how she loved the wild creatures.Even had a robin living right there in the house, ever since she and Dad rescued it eleven years earlier when it fell from its nest, never to regain flight.Her \u2018\u2018Robbie\u2019\u2019 took up residence on the kitchen counter in a luxurious cage from which advantage he proceeded to dominate the household with cheerful, very loud chirruping and frequent wing-flapping, vigorous baths which would shoot water clear across the kitchen and have us shreiking, laughing and reaching for towels.Robbie loved music too, and whenever Mom played the piano and sang, Robbie accompanied her at the top of his small but powerful lungs.A subtle slowing-down It was seven years ago, shortly after her 68th birthday, and following a bout with pneumonia, that we became aware that Mom\u2019s world was diminishing.There was a subtle slowing-down of her responses, both physical and mental.Nothing dramatic - just a gradual hesitancy over everything she did.About 18 months later three emotional shocks took a drastic toll: An old school chum died, then her sister passed away after a long bout of cancer, and shortly after a dear friend and neighbour died.It was too much.A triple tragedy that opened the storm gates of her determination to fight this thing so insidiously narrowing her world.Suddenly the inconsistencies and out-of- character behavior, along with physical limitations, became more pronounced - and the pace of change accelerated.Things just weren't the same any more.On our infrequent visits, instead of staying up over pots of tea after the young children were bedded down, and indulging in the usual hours of \u2018\u2018catching-up\u201d conversations until i dwn streaked the eastern sky, Mom retired early.Then \u201d W&\u2019would hear her get up and wander aimlessly about / dfifing the night.Now too, instead of pleading with my husband and me to stay over another day or two with the children, she let us go without protest.Conversations withered, books and magazines came into the house and were set aside to be read \u2018\u2018later\u2019, and she sat in front of the television watching '\u2018All my Children,\u2019 her favorite afternoon program, with uncomprehending eyes.No more piano playing The once sharp memory now seldom brought up happy reminiscences.Her beautiful piano playing and lovely voice filled the air less and less, until one day she closed the lid of the old upright for the last time.*\u2018It's no use, I justcan't.\u201d Sometimes she fell, she would simply drop to the floor.Small strokes we all thought.Normal, safe, unpleasant, but still understandable.Familiar-sounding.Small strokes, we told her, and she was comforted.And so were we.Nothing to worry about.Everybody has small strokes.And still we didn\u2019t know.Didn't want to know.And rather than admit that something was drastically wrong, ES SAVINGS ON OU US COME IN EA RLY FOR BEST SEL EC TION CHRISTM Lo ulerie FT, uc for V { ALLEYFIELD SHOPPING CENTRE, 50 DUFFERIN VALLEYFIELD The Quebec Jewellers Corporation TEL: 373-2070 AS LAY-AWAY PLAN we covered up and made things all right in our own minds.After all, there wasn't anything seriously wrong.The doctors had already ruled out just about everything.There COU:DN'T be anything seriouesly wrong.This was my mother.My father's partner in a marriage of over 50 years.Whatever it was, it grew And still it grew.Whatever it was, it grew.Expanded.Expanded until it had all of us sitting on tae nervous edge of apprehension, wondering how this mysterious thing, whatever it was, would next manifest itself.One day pails of water appeared in the bath tub, heralding a new and frantic concern over storms, power failure and water shortage.Soon after, unimportant household items (scissors.flashlights, hair curlers, etc).assumed out-of-proportion value in her eyes, and disappeared.She would hide them.and since she then couldn't remember where, she thought they were stolen and looked suspiciously at each of us near and dear to her.She worried about conspiracy, robbery and strangers, becoming suspicious of everyone and everything.She refused to leave the house now and yet, perhaps due to a great part to our reluctance to accept that something was gravely wrong, was in touch enough with her world to assist us in the determined cover-up we all undertook to further support our desperate hope that whatever was going on would pass.When she refused to come to the table at mealtimes - pleading headache and taking a nap instead - we didn\u2019t suspect that the real reason was that she could no longer manage knife and fork.Later she would ask Dad to make a sandwich for her, knowing that she could manage to pick that up and eat it unassisted.Thus we became adept at deceiving not only family and friends, but ourselves as well.\u201cBut I see them so clearly\u201d The beginning of the end of our self-deception was the onset of hallucinations.The things she saw, thank God, did not frighten her.How awful if they had.She sat quietly in her chair, her eyes darting from one side of the room to the other, following the little animals she \u2018saw\u2019 as they scurried around the floor, under furniture, up the walls and across the ceiling.But they didn\u2019t alarm her.Other things, storms, strangers, noises frightened her terribly - but not the hallucinations.Of them she said simply \u2018I know it doesn\u2019t make sense.I know they aren't there - but I see them so clearly.\u201d Finally an appointment was arranged with a neurologist, who examined her, and reluctantly pronounced her diagnosis.Alzheimer\u2019s Disease.We were still looking for a miracle, but the prognosis was bleak.Now, after months of battling the frustrating unknown oft her deteriorating capabilities; after assuming all manner of innocuous, familiar possibilities, now the doors had closed on safe answers.In the ensuing months the frightened magnitude of this supposedly obscure disease was brought home to us as shock-wave after shock-wave of information sent us reeling with new knowledge that bluntly revealed the relentless nature of her illness and the frightening torment from which there could be no escape: for her, for my father, who must watch the decline helplessly, and for us, cushioned from the impact by distance.Two months after the diagnosis, on our Christmas 1980 visit home, Mom looked much the same, though perhaps more frail.Worried looking.Subdued.Long gone the quick step, fast response and keen intellect.Now her actions had a stepped-down pace.The sparkle of her personality dimmed.Didn't recognize grandchildren It was obvious she didn't really recognize her grandchildren.I'm not sure she recognized me.She was a good actress though, smiling and looking interested, but saying very little.One evening she excused herself early and went to the bedroom to rest.Dad followed her, and in the privacy of their room she asked him anxiously \u2018 \u2018who are all those strangers out there?\u201d Her memory loss went beyond the usual memory lapses of the \u201cWhere did I put the keys?\" genre, and stretched to a frightening forgetfulness that included such basic things as how to put thoughts into words - and one foot in front of the other.But there was still a certain amount of awareness.An awareness of her part that there was something desperately wrong and that there were things she found increasingly difficult, if not impossible, to do.There were tasks that didn\u2019t make sense any more.Sorting laundry, setting the table, making beds, and covering her beloved Robbie's cage.One by one she relinquished these tasks and let Dad take over.When she stopped being able to ABSOLUTELY NO INTEREST UNTIL DELIVERY J RINE YX lo VR: 5 J A 20% TO 50% MERCHANDISE 44 \u201d grenier Furs Moans Quality GRENIER FURS 46 DU MARCHE.TEL: 373 1707 read, she said her glasses were no good - but she refused to be examined for new ones.Dad would read aloud to her.When she could no longer write, she said it was arthritis in her fingers, and Dad took over the letter- writing.\u201cMom, are you there?\" Then there were the phone calls.Mom could always chatter along a mile a minute about everything in the world.The grandchildren, family.the house, garden, the nation.Now, gradually, Dad was the one talking and Mom, on the extension, only answered in monosyllables when asked a direct question or when, exasperated, | called out * MOM, are you THERE?\" When I returned to Guelph in the spring of \u201881 for a week- long visit, Dad was still coping with the situation, though admittedly, as the disease.broadened its destructive path, it was becoming increasingly difficult.Far-away, despairing look When I left at the end of the week I kissed Mom goodbye.There was a far-away, quietly despairing look in her eyes.À pleading to stop whatever it was that was happening to her.The next day Dad phoned long distance to tell me the tide of progression had swept into a new phase, bringing with it further limitations to her care through incontinence.Now she was desperately afraid.Very much aware that her abilities of control of self were going, and that she was helpless to cooperate, much as she wanted to, with my father\u2019s valiant efforts to assume the physically stressful demands of these new elements to her care.The next day she was admitted to hospital.I returned to Guelph two weeks later and for the rest of the summer travelled there for one week of every month.My brother moved home too.And the three of us were with her every day, taking turns pushing her wheelchair.In the hot summer, Dad bought her a straw hat with a jaunty feather on it.He bought sunglasses for her, and covered her knees with a colorful crocheted afghan.She loved animals, so he bought her a stuffed white plus kitten that she reached for and enfolded, and which became her constant companion to such an extent that Dad had to buy another to alternate them for cleaning.Thekitten became her anchor; a familiar friend that she could cling to whenever she opened her eyes.By now there was almost no element of her own actions that she could command.Someone washed, dressed and fed her - and applied the same familiar fragrances to her hair and dressing gown.Watching a dear person fade away Mom seemed happiest when she was in motion, so the wheels of her chair turned and turned.And her recorded voice and music followed her still, accompanied by Robbie's cheery chirruping over the tape recorder Dad attached to the handle of the wheelchair.We took turns wheeling her throughout the hospital corridors, continuing care building, dining room, sitting rooms, cafeteria, and around the grounds as her high, sweet, true soprano lifted clear and poignant, evoking tears of helplessness at the waste, the fading away of a superior intellect, a happy talent, and a dear, dear person.*\u2018One day at a time, sweet Jesus.\u201d her voice lifted and soared with the chirruping Robbie intruding his joy as we wheeled along the tiled corridors.\u2018\u2018Yesterday's gone, sweet Jesus, tomorrow may never be mine.\u201d\u2019 along the paved courtyard next to the dining room *.Lord help me today, show me the way, One Day ata Time.\u201d And the lump that squeezes the throat, and tears that must be swallowed, are just part of life in this com- Grou p The Alzheimer Support Group for the Huntingdon area will have Dr.Raymond Lemieux as guest speaker at its next meeting which will be held on Wednesday, Oct.2 at 7:30 p.m.at the CLSC in Huntingdon ton Chateauguay Street).All those interested in having more information on this terrible disease are most welcome to attend.ANNAN NN NS DISCOUNT ON ALL IN-STORE LAY-AWAY PLAN AVAILABLE WE CARRY MAJESTIC MINK COATS IN ANY CUT AND SIZE Ti NASA WARRANTY CERTIFICATE -™ \u2018 VALLEYFIELD NNNNNNNNNNNNN! NV BRAKE HOURS Disease plicated hospital world of people during the unendurable.People who spend years - decades, a lifetime in hospital.The last Christmas together?Then it was December again.1982.À December that we had not dreamed she would achieve.And the question was there for all of us, as it was the year before.The last Christmas together?We hadn't planned on celebrating under the circumstances, but somehow, we all did a bit of clandestine shopping - just in case.My brother brought the Christmas tree up from the basement and we brought Mom home from the hospital for the day Neighbours came, music played, voices and even laughter filled the air and we opened Mom's presents for her and she smiled alot and once, even laughed.But, inevitably, the strangely happy-sad day drew to a close.The men carried her to the car and we drove (See more on Page 7) WIN $56,000.FOR JUST $1.00 AT THE MOHAWK BINGO PALACE Rt, 37, Hogansburg, N.Y.13665 Tel: 1-518-358-2246 WATCH FOR OUR MAY BEWON _ This 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mn on oom CL am re - NS aS ONE AA AAA ARR REFERS SN\" \"\"\"\"\"v\"]:\"\"\" 2\" \"sz\".vn \"\"\"\"\"v\"\" \"\"\"\u201c\u201c\"\"\" \"NON AE News from Huntingdon\u2019s Craft and Recreation (ye Centre by Helen Stewart Last Wednesday was once again a busy day at the centre.The quilters changed their pace as they put on and tied a quilt .This was something different from their usual tiny stitches.All other activities were in full swing.Denise Mack will be on hand as she commences a class in ceramics.Mary Grove will be available to anyone wishing to try the art of Découpage.Look for these and other crafts in the hall today.We were happy to have a visit from Ruth Von Brentani last week.We are always pleased to see old friends.Also several new friends were welcomed as they joined us for the first this season.Birthday greetings were sung to Bob Brannon and Irene Patenaude Best wishes were given to Frank and Nellie Mason on their 43rd anniversary.We wish you all the best of luck.Howick by Evelyn Lamb » 825-2117 The Blood Donor Clinic, a Howick tradition revived in this the Centennial year for Tres St.Sacrement, was a resounding success.As September 17th approached, the planning committee set a goal of 85 donors, yet hoped that somehow 100 would appear - after all that is the magic centennial number, The Pink School was a scene of organized activity throughout the clinic hours with a peak time near the close of the evening.A total of 130 blood donors gave the gift of life in a most gratifying response to the project.Jim Summerton and his group of Red Cross and community workers deserve a great deal of credit for the organizational aspect of the day.The donors and workers made the hole thing possible and their efforts are preciated.If during the next few days you are invited to buy a \u2018Loto-Pompier\u2019 ticket, don\u2019t be too quick to refuse.The cost is $2 - you win a chance on several worthwhile prizes, and at the very least - $1.credit on a Shell gasoline purchase.The proceeds are going towards a Montreal Burn Center a very valuable\u2019 project.Shell, Rona and Atlantique are helping firemen in this effort.If you are interested in helping, ask anyone of the Volunteer Firemen in the Howick Department for a Loto-Pompier ticket.much ap- Historical Society : Yet another tribute to Howick\u2019s Centennial took place on Friday evening Sept.20.À slide presentation on the history of Howick Village was ably Alzheimer's Disease: A personal account from Page 6 silently back to the hospital.Pulling up at the courtyard entrance to the continuing care wing they lifted her gently into the waiting wheelchair and we wheeled her back to her room.Dad put the tape recorder near the bed and as the nurses prepared her for the night her clear, untroubled voice sang \u2018\u2018Whispering Hope\u201d softly in the background.And we hung her brand new Christmas blouses in the closet, set the colognes and perfumes in the bedside washstand, placed her fluffy white kitten in her arms, kissed her goodnight, and left.Now it is 1985.Mom is still cared for in that excellent hospital, but the stress was too much for Dad's ailing heart.He died in the fall of 1983.He never had to witness her death.Nor did she experience his.\u201cFASHION\u201d CORDUROY SLACKS DIFFERENT COLORS, FOR HIS AND HERS \"CHRISTOPHER J \u201d UNISEX COLLEGE STYLE SWEATSHIRT \"CHRISTOPHER J\u201d VALLEYFIELD 35 St.Laurent 371-7372 6» A VALLEYFIELD 6 Place du Centenaire 371-7372 Ormstown Young Farmers' Achievement Day The Ormstown Young Farmers held their achievement day on Friday.Aug.23 Once again hosts for the occasion were Garth and Ruth Cavers and family Good weather added to the enjoyment of a day full of activities.Club members were able to participate in many different events, une of the most popular being the tractor rodeo.The boys showed their skill and ability in handling a tractor.After totalling the scores, Glen Mason was declared the overall rodeo winner.A few points behind him were David Mason, William Mason, and Richard Mason.All club members then took part in the cattle Judging competition.First place in this event was shared by Martin Muehleisen and William Mason, closely followed by Richard Mason & Adam McDougall.Glen Mason and Alan Bryson tied for 4th place.Nancy Eades had the enjoyable but difficult task of judging the cake and flower arranging competitions Each girl entered an arrangement of flowers and the boys proved their ability in the kitchen by providing a great variety of cakes.First place for her arrangement of flowers was awarded to Anne Finlayson, followed by Nancy Cameron, Katie Cavers.Becky McDougall and Elen Cameron.Glen Mason proved to be top baker of the day with his cake taking first place.Richard and William were close behind and Kirk Cavers took fourth place.The flowers were used to decorate the luncheon table and the cakes were greatly appreciated by all at dessert time.The afternoon events centered around the cattle and the Club was fortunate to have Doug Templeton as judge for the day.Calves were divided into three categories.In the pre.junior class, Alan Bryson's calf placed first, followed by Glen Mason.Nancy Cameron and Becky Mec- Dougall The jumior category was won by Richard Mason with next placing going to Katie Cavers.Scott Cavers, Kirk Cavers and Martin Muehleisen.William came first with his intermediate calf.David Mason was second.Anne Finlayson: third.and Adam Me- Dougall; 4th.The final event of the day was Showmanship.Champion junior showman was Alan Bryson.Anne Finlayson followed in second place; Glen Mason in third place and Becky McDougall in fourth place.Champion senior showman was William Mason followed by David Mason, Kirk Cavers and Katie Cavers.The Pee Wee class always a popular event with the on lookers was won by David Bryson.His competitors were Elen Cameron, Robert Mason and Eric McDougall.done by Gerry Rogers, a Director in the Historical Society.The \u2018armchair\u2019 tour included spectacular aerial views, beautiful pictures of village buildings and copies of old photographs.Historical background was added as the tour progressed, with questions and comments being added by several people in the audience.Attendance was Alzheimer\u2019s Disease.(From Page 6) mental emptiness, coma and death.Alzheimer's Disease is responsible for the deaths of over 137,000 North Americans annually.As yet there is no preventive, no treatment and no cure - only sup portive care.Cause of the disease is unknown - although there is suspicion of a familial tendency.Speculation also cites possible contributing factors as a defect or upset of the immune system, a viral influence, trauma, impaired kidney function, and accumulation of aluminum, of which unusually high concentrations have been found in autopsied brain tissue of victims.Contributing to its apparent obscurity is the fact that during the prolonged course of the disease, Alzheimer victims tend to succumb to other illnesses, such as pneumonia, heart failure or malignancy, and that more familiar secondary instrument is usually the one given in death records.90) EACH ce VISA gratifying, the basement room of the Pink School was well filled.Refreshments were enjoyed following the show giving everyone a chance for more questions and exchange of information.Howick residents will be interested to know that a second evening for Howick\u2019s history has been set for Friday, Oct.25 in the Howick United Church Hall.The focus will be on various aspects of the Municipality's history with Wayne McKell as guide.THE GLEANER \u2014 SEPTEMBER 25 1985 \u2014 7 Bryson.Trophy for Champion Senior Showmanship - William Mason.Trophy for Pee Wee Trophy for Tractor Rodeo - Glen Mason.Hooker and Michael Duncan who donate much After the calves had been put away.club members and friends gathered to time andeffort on behalfof Trophy for Cattle Judging Showmanchip - David watch as trophies and the members Before, Martin Muehleisen & Bryson.prizes were awarded.The going home everyone was William Mason.Trophy for High club thanked their leaders invited for a swim in the Trophy for Champion Aggregate Score - William Earle Templeton, Brent Cavers pool.Junior Showmanship - Alan Mason.LAWRENCE BERGEVIN AND AUSTIN MURRAY INVITE YOU TO THE ALL STAR KICK-OFF OF THE \u201886 PONTIAC - BUICK - GMC FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 FROM 7 P.M.TO 10 P.M.\u2018EVERYONE WELCOME\u2019 LES AUTOMOBILES RIVERSIDE INC._ HUNTINGDON Mr.Jean Guy Hudon, Member of parliament - House of Commons, confederation Building, Ontario, OTTAWA, KIA OA6.Dear Mr.It is our understanding is thinking of revising Naturally, your whole ri are aware, ur has been hurt badly by low cost 1MP At Cleyn & imports, but a A full 70% of all imports low cost Or our tariff protection less than the pr Obviously, Mr.Community we would li remember his promise We woul be reviewed in OU NAL/iC ces TELEPHONE Hudon: we at Cle d ask therefore that an Mr.Jean Guy Hudon, 23, rue Sainte-Héjène valleyfield, 514-264-5316 CLEYN & TINKER INC.0 CP 3000, HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC, CANADA Jos 1H September 16, 1985 Beauharnois/SalaberrY » Room 349, that the Federal Government currently it's Textile policies.are concerned.Indeed, yn & Tinker INC.» ding is concerned ! interest, that OUT industry as displayed by your rts of garments- ent we are hurt, not only by low cost garm st fabric imports.ed fabric is supplied by Tinker Inc.1so by low CO of all worst Communist countries.d .developed world an is the lowest in tn tech\" industries.otection afforded the s a Company and as a t this times n to government à ; pe Mulroney that we still les in Canada.Hudon, we need your help a to make our views ; Mr.ou to impress on : ke y to maintain Texti y revision to existing policies r favor- À h py a A.LONGLADE president and C.E.O.Québec.TELEX 05-24144 CABLES CLETIN COPY OF A LETTER SENT BY CLEYN & TINKER INC.TO MR.JEAN-GUY HUDON, MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT FOR BEAUHARNOIS-SALABERRY COUNTY, CONCERNING TEXTILE POLICIES SETA 8\u2014 THE GLEANER \u2014 SEPTEMBER 25 1985 Results of Ayrshire Exhibition at Havelock Fair Judge: François Beaudry Exhibitors.Oscar Vaillancourt, Terrace Bank Farms Inc, Pam & Neil Richardson, Jacques & Bernard Daoust, Gordon Rennie PRE-JUNIOR CALF 1.Renlea Vanilla- Gordon Rennie, 2.St-Clement Bonne - Jacques Daoust, 3 Renlea Mary Kay - Gordon Rennie Junior JUNIOR HEIFER 1.Terrace Bank Kelly Lining Terrace Bank Farms Inc., 2.Devon Terrace Fancy Style - Pam & Neil Richardson, 3d Des Prairies Milen - Oscar Vaillancourt INTERMEDIATE HEIFER 1.Des Prairies Delphy - Oscar Vaillancourt, 2.Bonnie Brae Robin - Oscar Vaillancourt, 3.Terrace Bank Rising Star - Gilles Foley SENIOR HEIFER 1.Rose Terrace Star Lucy - Oscar Vaillancourt, 2.St.Clemant Cap Joanne - Jacques Daoust, 3.Terrace Bank Phoebe - Terrace Bank Farms Inc.JUNIOR CHAMPION Terrace Bank Ketly Lining - Terrace Bank Farms Inc.RESERVE JUNIOR CHAMPION Des Prairies Delphy - Oscar Vaillancourt 2YROLD 1.St-Clement CF Bonté - Jacques Daoust, 2.Terrace Bank Sweet Star - Terrace Bank Farms Inc 3YROLD 1.Terrace Bank Misty Starlet - Terrace Bank Farms tnc.2 Terrace Bank Meaghan Star - Terrace Bank Farms Inc.4YROLD 1.Terrace Bank Glory Vee - Terrace Bank Farms Inc, 2 St-Clement Lb Mimi - Jacques Daoust.3.Terrace Bank Annie Vee - Terrace Bank Farms Inc SYR.OLD 1.Sous L'ombre Star Olga - Terrace Bank Farms Inc.AGED COW 1.Terrace Bank Diane - Terrace Bank Farms Inc DRY COW 1.Terrace Bank Silver Lining - Terrace Bank Farms Inc.2 Des Prairies Huntingdon by Isabel Elder * 264-4952 Exciting Trip Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Reid thoroughly enjoyed a trip to the Scandinavian countries leaving Mirabel airport on August 15.The countries visited included Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden, and the trip was unlike any other ever experienced.While the countries are very alike in language, tradition and history each has its own charming personality.There were many museums to stroll through, each depicting a different aspect of life in Scandinavia.The castles were beautifully preserved monuments of Scandinavian history.Dining was a delightful Huntingdon W.I On Tuesday afternoon, Sept.4 the W.1.met at the home of Mrs.Merle Ferry with Joan Rottensten and Anna Rutherford as hostesses.Delicious refreshments were served prior to the meeting and a social time enjoyed.The vice-president, Roberta Brockelhurst chaired the meeting.The guest speaker for the afternoon was Mrs.Florence Ellerton, County President, who spoke glowingly of the F.W.I.C.(Federated Women's Institute of Canada) Convention held at the University of Western Ontario in London, Ont.All provinces were represented at this convention, and the bond of friendship amongst members is very strong.The next F.W.1.C.Convention will be held in St.John, Newfoundland in August 1988.Convener's reports were given and a letter read by the secretary concerning the initiation of a local radio station sponsored by CVESPA.A questionnaire was filled in and discussion took place as the various questions were answered.The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.Huntingdon Fair results VEGETABLES Class 7 - Carrots, long: 1.Shirley McNaughton.2.B.Rogers, 3.Ethe! Manktelow Class 8 - Green peppers: 1.E Manktelow, 2.Pat Dagg Class 9 - Peas 1.Jenny Carrigan, 2.Shirley McNaughton.3 Bertha Sproule Class 10 - Dill: 1.Marie Bertrand 2.Harold Wilson 3.Les Rogers Clas 11 - Sweet corn: 1.Bertha Sproule Class 12- Onions: 1.Sophie Faubert 2 Bertha Sproule, 3.Ethel Manktelow Class 13 Shallots: 1.Sharon Weippert, 2 Les Rogers 3.Bertha Rogers Class 15 Potatoes Irish cobbier: 1 Laas Rogers, 2.B.Rogers.3.Jenny Carrigan Cass 18 - Potatoes Early rose: 1 Jenny Carrigan, 2.Edmond Sproule, 3.Harold Wilson Class 17 - Potatoes Sebago: 1.Pat Dagg 2 Shirley McNaughton, 3 Bertha Sproule Class 18 - Potatoes AQV.1.B Rogers, 2.Ethel Manktelow, 3 Les Rogers Class 20 - Squash: 1.Sharon Weippert, 2.B.Rogers, 3 Les Rogers Class 23 - Chery tomatoes: 1 Shirley McNaughton Class 25 - Cauliflower: 1.Ethel Manktelow, 2.S.Faubert Class 26 - Turnip: 1.Bertha Sproule, 2 Edmond Sproule Class 27 Cucumbers green: ' Kim Rennie, 2.Les Rogers 3.Nancy Rennie Class 28 - Cucumbers English: 1 Edmond Sproule, 2.Pat Dagg Class 29 - Sunflower: 1.Nancy Rennie, 2 Kim Rennie, 3.Edmond Sproule Class 30 - Display of vegetables: 1.Les Rogers, 2.Ehtel Manktelow, 3 Harold Wilson, Class 31 - Best Roberta Wilson Class 32 - Bird, animal or whatevet made from vegetables: 1.Harold Wilson, 2 Roberta Wilson Gift certificate donated by Mc.Connells Nursery awarded to Les Rogers.scarecrow: 1 experience because dishes were prepared from fresh natural ingredients and served with great care.In all, this trip was one not soon to .be forgotten, and made all the more special because in this year of 1985, the Reids celebrate 50 years of married life, a truly momentous event to mark such an auspicious occasion, Mrs.Dorothy Willett of Richmond, Que.in the Gaspé spent a week with her sister, Mrs.Elma Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Moore attended the International Plowing Match held near London, Ont.last Hemmingford | by Florence Ellerton 247-3374 The Annual Turkey supper held at St.Andrew's United Church in Hem- mingford on Friday evening Sept.20 was a success with over 500 attending.As usual the dinner was delicious with the menu consisting of mashed potatoes, carrots peas, dressing, gravy, cole slaw, cranberries, rolls and Fanee - Jacques Daoust.GRAND CHAMPION Sous L'Ombre Star Olga - Bank Farms Inc RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION Terrace Bank Misty Starlet - Terrace Bank Farms Inc.Terrace BEST UDDER 1.Terrace Bank Misty Stariet - Terrace Bank Farms Inc.2 Sous L'Ombre Star Olga - Terrace Bank Farms inc.GET OF SIRE 1.Star Man Terrace Bank Farms Inc., 2.Vagabond - Terrace Bank Farms Inc - Jacques Daoust.3.Captain : Gordon Renme & Oscar Vaillancourt - Jacques Daoust DAIRY HERD 1.Terrace Bank Farms Inc.2 Jacques Daoust Ayrshire cow with highest BCA, bred and owned by exhibitors Terrace Bank Glory Vee 206-235 Highest BCA on 5 yr.old Ayrshire cow Sous L'Ombre Star Olga - 195-191 There were 28 head shown by hve exhibitors.week.The Moores were accompanied by Mrs.Isabel Elder who stopped off in Cambridge, Ont.and visited with her sister, Mrs.Martha Currie and with Charlie and June Gardiner.Martha has just recently been a patient in hospital where she was very ill, but appears to have made excellent progress toward recovery.She is celebrating her 79th birthday on Sept.26.Our love and best wishes go to her on her own special day.Recent guests of Jim and Margaret McCoy were Mrs.Aileen Cassidy, Mrs.Jack Wheeler and Mrs.Brian Harris all of Vancouver, B.C.and Mrs.A.Clark of Montreal.All of these ladies are cousins of Jim's.turkey.For dessert, apple, lemon or pumpkin pie with tea or coffee.From the menu one can see that the volunteers were very busy before the dinner, cooking turkeys, peeling potatoes and carrots and of course the home baked pies.The organizing committee was pleased with the cooperation everyone gave when called upon and wants to thank one and all for their hard work.Fy Me Rene TEL.: (514) 829-2613 NOTARY HECTOR CRETE REGISTRY 11 BRIDGE ST., ORMSTOWN, QUE.829-2833 Therrien * ESTATE PLANNING Suilife du Canada GAETAN MELOCHE LIFE UNDERWRITER TEL: 829-3334 or 861-2603 * INDIVIDUAL INSURANCE * PREFERRED RATE NON-SMOKER a oN AF horses - cows - calves - pigs - etc.For better prices Call prompty RECUPERATION ST-ETIENNE LTEE 175 Rang de la Gare Ste.Sabine Co.Missisquoi 303 280 NEWOWNER PICK-UP OF DEAD ANIMALS 371-9504 293-5007 collect A NEW WAY TO PROTECT YOUR FAMILY FOR LIFE UNIVERSAL LIFE * À plan that can be continually updated to reflect your changing needs You can select a program to provide maximum benefits and protection Universal Life Insurance is exempt from income taxation.* À disability income benefit may be added.NEW MONEY RATES ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE CALL ME FOR MORE INFORMATION ARTHUR RANKIN TEL: 264-3429 HUNTINGDON FRONTIERE ENTERPRISES CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS +) SMOKE AND WATER DAMAGES >< DEEP STEAM EXTRACTION J CHUCK CATTO, PROP.247-2551 1-800-363-4543 488 CHAMPLAIN, HEMMINGFORD Tél: 264-5109 2122.Ridge Road, C.P.1861, Hunlingdon NEW HOUSE FOR SALE LOCATED ON CUNNINGHAM ST.GERALD MARLEAU & FILS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL ~ FREE ESTIMATES TEL: 373-0238 ST.STANISLAS DE KOSTKA ELECTRIC HEATING PASSIVE SOLAR Energy Efficient Housing and Renovations interior and Exterior Finishing DONALD WHYTE INFORMATION HOWICK Estimates 825-2134 RENOVATIONS THAT PAY FOR THEMSELVES WILL SOON BE OPEN ON MONDAY AFTERNOON FROM 12:30 TO 5:30 SALON MON COIFFEUR GALERIE D'ORMSTOWN \u201cFOR PROFESSIONAL HAIR CARE\u201d BUSINESS HOURS: TUES.& WED.: 8:45 A.M.TO 5:30 P.M.THURS.: 8:45 A.M.TO 6:00 P.M.FRL.: 9:00 A.M.TO 9:00 P.M.SATURDAY: 8:30 A.M.TO 5:00 P.M.FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 829-3919 TEL.: (514) 264-5251 RES.: 371-5644 Dr.YVAN PERREAULT DENTIST OFFICE HOURS MONDAY TO FRIDAY: 8:30 TO 5:30 P.M.SATURDAY 8:30 A.M.TO 12:00 MON.: 6:30 P.M.TO9 P.M.TUESDAY EVENING 6:30 P.M.TO 9:00 P.M.T9 WELLINGTON HUNTINGDON C.P.1656 J0S THO AND LA RELEVE AGRICOLE ARE SPONSORING AN EVENING ON WORKING OUT A HUSBAND | WIFE FARM PARTNERSHIP MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7 AT 8:00 P.M.MacDOUGALL HALL, ORMSTOWN INVITED GUEST: NOTARY DOLORES PILON FOR MORE INFORMATION: SUZELLE BARRINGTON 825-2530 PICK-UP OF c\\ DEAD ANIMALS HORSES - COWS - CALVES - HOGS, ETC.CALL COLLECT: 454-9434 or 454-3274 TOLL FREE 1-800-361-7913 JEAN MARIE LEFRANCOIS ENTREPRISES INC.CHRISTIAN OR JEAN- MARIE WE PAY AND PICK-UP DEAD OR LIVE ANIMALS AT BEST FAST SERVICE 7DAYSAWEEK 43 STE-THERESE STREET, ST-REMI AND LA RELEVE AGRICOLE ARE SPONSORING A PLOWING CLINIC AT JIM TODD'S FARM CONNAUGHT ROAD, HUNTINGDON ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1985 FROM 10:30 A.M.TO 3:00 P.M.(BRING YOUR LUNCH) CALL: BARRY CAMPBELL 247-3133 JAMES TODD 264-3342 SUZELLE BARRINGTON 825-2530 LEWIS MURPHY ELECTRIQUE ENR.& Master Electrician Voltage - Leakage - Testing À vailable Residential - Commercial - Industrial 820 St.Edouard, 429-5852 St.Etienne de Beauharnois, Quebec JOS 1S0 dela TRANS CANADA ALLIANCE OF GERMAN CANADIANS INC.GERMAN LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION FOR CHILDREN (AGE 6-18) 30 WEEKS - 90 HOURS STARTING: OCTOBER 1985 FOR INFORMATION CALL: 829-3981 conseil de la sonté et des services sociaux CHANGE OF PREMISES FOR THE CHATEAUGUAY'S CONSULTATION OF THE PLANNED DISTRIBUTION OF SERVICES TO PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED PERSONS The Conseil de la santé et des services sociaux de la Montérégie wish to inform the population and all concerned persons that Chateauguay\u2019s consultation on the planned distribution of services to physically handicapped persons will be held in the premises of: L'ASSOCIATION MOUVEMENT ACTION-DECOUVERTE 25, ST.FRANCIS STREET, CHATEAUGUAY SAME DATE (OCTOBER 9), SAME HOUR (19:00) insiead of the Centre culiurel\u2019s auditorium.sees J, T.SPORTS PARTNER REPAIRS e SALES + SERVICE * TRADE-INS ALWAYS WELCOME + ROUTE 138, ORMSTOWN « TEL: 829-2597 spacious IN voom You'll find all you need by reading the ol the mountains.Needs and open kitchen The Permanent classified poges BIUNGUAL AUCTIONEERS .hs \u2018 ; ; : INC.work, good well What electric heating.Bon ca ( te sou expect for onl \u20ac | Real Estate Broker - Mortgage ZN THE GLEANER 4e em me mor ° eee 514/263-0670 o 3 \u201cI oni deved by Trout River __Canaua Permanent 7848\u201d Company mis \u2018lu | 1274 rue SUD Cowansville, Qué.514/263-1434 pe So = eme 2 re rer re 2 2 0 + \u2014 rn ith er A LIMITED supply of new bound The History of Huntingdon by Robert Sellar is now available at $15 a copy.If mailed additional $2.50 for postage and handling.At The Gleaner Office, 220 Chateauguay St, Hun- tingdon Tel : 264-5364.BE SURE to purchase your copy of the 1985 Chateauguay Valley Historical Society Journal, now $8.00 plus postage and handling ($1.50) to P.O.Box 61, Howick, Que.JOS 1GO, DOLMAR PIONEER Partner Husqvarna, Echo chains saws and brush- cutters.Repairs to all makes of saws and small motors.Trade-ins welcome.J.T.Sports, Route 138, Ormstown Tel: 829-2597.1985 SUPER special: house kits, all the building materials for a house 26 x 42, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining and living rooms 2 x 6 framing, 6\" insulation, vinyl siding etc., for as low as $12,495.tax incl.D.N.Racine .Inc.Athelstan, P.Q., J0S 1A0, Tel: 514-264-5533 or 3222.QUALITY FURNITURE at reasonable prices.Inglis, RCA, Roxton, ete.Larry Sisray Furniture Ltd.39 Grande-lle, Valleyiield, Tel: 373-1222.USED CAGES, ideal for rabbits, hens, ete.size 18 in.x 14 in.x 36 in., $2.00 each cage.Ferme de Visions Chateauguay 514- 825-2391.ECHO CHAIN saw sale: model 280, $175; model CS400, $300; model CS 550 $400; while quantities last.J.T.Sports.Rte.138, Or- smtown.Tel: 829-2597.RADIAL TIRES of all sizes, very good prices.Call Guy, days at 264-2351 or eves, 264-4264.1981 SCIROCCO *\u2018S™ Volkswagen, like new, 60,000 miles, 5 speed, all equipped.$6,000.Tel: Mtl 514- 481-9040, after 5 p.m.DRY HARDWOOD, beech, maple, hard hack, delivered in Franklin area $35 a cord.Tel: 827-2901 or 827-2207.PMC WEEKEND trailer, 14 feet, all equipped.Tel: 264-2876.BELANGER WOOD burning stove with white enamel finish, also includes the warming pan, excellent shape.Tel: 826- 4217.PIGLETS FOR sale $25 a piece Tel: 264-4344.HOMELITE, JONSEREDS and McCulloch chain saws, parts, sales and service, all small gas engines repaired.Chains sharpened.Bill MacDonald.Tel: 264-3539 or 264-5554 Huntingdon.NEW AND used guns, ammunition, scopes, gun cases, decoys, ete, discount prices.Tel: 264- 3264.MOBILE HOME 60 x 12 ft, with lot 100 x 117 It.located at 271 Bergeron St.Huntingdon $15,000.Tel: 264-5916.JOHN DEERE 710 tractor in A-1 condition.$4500.Tel: 264-2932, 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA $550.Tel: 264-3118 between 10 and 4.SADDLE SALE, four English saddles under $250, four Western saddles under $400.Riding outfit, Chat, breeches, boots, $89).Bishop's Tack Shop Hemmingford.Tel: 247- 3501.UPRIGHT PIANO ideal for student.Tel: 264-3230.CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE: BEFORE 12 NOON MONDAY FOR SALE CHAIN SAWS, Homelite, Echo, Jonsereds, Stihl, Partner, Pioneer, Quality, service and prices.Parts and service F.G.Lepage Inc., 2862 Route 201 South Ormstown, Tel: 829-3044, GAS STOVE, two 14 in, Michelin snow tires with rims, dry stove wood, cast iron cook stove.Tel: 264- 3968.BLACK ENAMEL wood stove $350, donkey jenny $350, Tel: 247-3261.SOW WITH 11 four week old piglets $350.Tel: 264- 4344.FORD TRACTOR 1956 good condition.price $1400 Baycrest freezer 25 cu.ft., price $125, Tel: 247-2225.BLUE DAMSON plums, Tel: 827-2349 weekends only.CHEST FREEZER, Finley wood furnace.Tel: 264- 4846.FREEZER 21 cu.ft.Woods, like new $375.Tel: 829-3625.APPLE PRESS, .two hardwood dressers.Tel: 264-3434.1978 MONZA very good condition and clean.Price negotiable Tel: 264-3539 evenings.ANTIQUE CAR 1940 Ford convertible coupe, good running order $8,500 Tel: 371-8430.MOVING SALE 9 piece antique dining room set, antique clocks, chairs, phonograph, telephone, lamps, tables, kitchen table with four chairs, two wood stoves, five framed mirrors, coffee table and end tables, 48 in.moose horns.Everything to be sold.Tel: 825-2731.HITACHI AUTOMATIC washing machine, nearly new, wooden wardrobe with mirror, antique cabinet with glass doors.Tel: 264-2912.TWO BEEF steers.Tel: 829-2590 or 829-2809.DRUM SET, color blue sparkle, excellent shape.Tel.after 6:00.247-2112.DISH WASHER, ice cream maker, color TV, love seat, stereo shelf, pine kitchen table and benches, piston pump, jet pump, maple headboard for double size bed.Tel: 264-6807.MOBILE HOME 12 ft x 65 ft.2 bedrooms, electrically heated, stove, frig, washer, dryer.Tel: 246-2852.FARMERS: SPRAYED urethene insulation.Quality work at Western Ontario prices.Certified applicators.Experienced in agricultural retrofit since 1975.Call Warmth Insulation.613-267-6711 Box 460 Perth Ont.K7H 3G1.BUILDINGS PRICED below wholesale.Final inventory clearance.Various sizes available, All steel.10-20 yr.warranty.Limited stock available.Act now and save.No reserves held.Call 1-800- 387-8130 or 416-828-6262.WATER PROBLEMS?Eliminate chemicals, iron bacteria & coliform bacteria, staining odour, iron, manganese, hardness, bad taste and more.Fully automatic, tested and proven in over 10,000 rural installations.No messy chemicals, no taste or smell of chlorine.Free 6- month trial offer.See the results for yourself.If vou want better water for better country living call toll free 1-800-268-2656 or write Aztec Water Purification Systems, 203- 1030 Kamato Rd.Mississauga, Ont.L4W 4B6.PIANO PRICE to be discussed.Tel: 264-2970 or 373-6779.COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES * HOUSE PLANS AVAILABLE * INTERIOR DECORATOR AND DESIGNER ON STAFF TO BETTER SERVE YOU.| | | | |! ® FREE ESTIMATES © | | | BMR D.N.RACINE INC.ATHELSTAN.QUEBEC FOR SALE PIANOS: GRANDS, apartment-size, uprights, players, new and used.From $495.Organs, portables from $695.World famous makes.The piano and organ house, Kitchener, Ltd.519-743-6000.AMAZING NEW Dillion MKIII gas welding torch.Welds and cuts aluminum, stainless steel, and cast iron.The revolutionary new gas mixing chamber reduces oxidation, distortion, slag, use of flux and fuel consumption is cut 50-70%.A better torch and we can prove it.Eurotech Welding Equipment Lud., 2481 Islington Ave., Rex- dale, Ont.MYW 3X9 416-742- 7321.Dealer inquiries welcome, CLOCK MOVEMENT 14.$6.95, 5-24 $5.50 25-99 $5, 100 $4.40.Westminster chime pendulum $19.95.Numerals, faces.Free catalogue, Marco Sales, 8836 Selkirk, Vancouver B.C.V6P 4J8 604-261-4245.AIRTIGHT COOKSTOVE, large firebox holds fire 24 hours.Efficient downdraft burn is easy to control.We have stoves in every province in Canada.Selling direct from the manufacturer to you.Cook your meals, bake your bread and heat your home.Information kit $1.00.Suppertime Stoves, RRi.Aylmer, Oatario.N5H 2R3.GUN BARGAINS.Save up to 40% subscribe to \u2018The Gunrunner\u2019\u2018.The Canadian monthly newspaper listing hundreds of new/used, modern/antique firearms for sale or trade.Subscription: $15 per year.Gunrunner, box 565T Lethbridge, Alta.T1J 3Z4, Sample copy $1.50.GOLDEN TRIANGLE poultry club annual fall auction, Sunday, Sept.29/85.1 p.m.at George Couch's Kiwanda Stock Farm beiween Perth and Franktown.Auctioneer John Joynt 613-283-4730.SWHOLESALE STEEL buildings $ manufacturer of auonset buildings clearing out odd sized buildings.No middleman.Limited quantities.Best value on market today.Serious only call 416-440- 6029.QUALITY BRAND efficient wood stoves.Call Sean Jackson, Franklin Centre.Tel: 827-2543.WOOD $25 to 827-2746 STOVE $35: cord.Tel: after 7 p.m.HEAVY MEAT chicken will dress 6 to 9 Ibs Tel: 264- 4784.SNOWBLOWER FOR sale, front mount.Tel: 264-5607.CADILLAC 1973, new tires, new paint, good condition.Tel: 829-2221 or 829-2237.CORN 12 arpents $200 per arpent.Tel: 827-2828.HOLIDAY TRAILER 1979, Moonlight Lake, Tel: 1-634- 9020.MAG WHEELS two 15 x 10\" and two 15 x 8.5\" with tires $180 reg.Tel: 264-2485.TWO HARLEY-DAVIDS- ON mufflers like new $80.Tel: 264-2485.TRUCK TIRES two 7.50 x 16 LT $50.Two 7.00 - 15 LT $10.Tel: 264-2485.THC 450 plow three furrow, 16 in.automatic reset, like new.27008.Tel: 264-2485.1977 TRIUMPH TR7.5 speed, $3,775 Would consider good VW Beetle or other small car in trade Tel: 264-3264.PRESCRIPTION GLASSES found at ball park in Ormstown, Reclaimer will pay this ad at 829-3625.PLUMBING HARDWARE 264-5533 264-3222 css TO RENT 3 12 ROOM dwelling to rent $185.per month.Tel: 371-2511.6 APARTMENTS, Dorea, Franklin Centre.Tel: 829- 2362 or 829-3007.{ 12 ROOM apartment, located 84 Prince Street, electric heating, wall to wall carpeting, central antenna, available Sept.1st, rent $290 per month.Tel: 264-5364.11:2 AND 3 1 2 apts,, free electricitv and heat, no other service to pay, only the rent.One mile east of Huntingdon on highway.Tel: 264-3400.APT LARGE 4 1.2, renovated, available october Ist, in Athelstan, Tel: 264-2697 or 264-6060.HOUSE on Antoine COUNTRY Route 209, St Abbé.Tel: 826-3021.APARTMENT 34 King St, 6 rooms, furnished, available now.Tel: 264- 5481.4 1/2 ROOM apartment for rent 35 Bridge St., Orm- stown.Tel: 829-2313.FURNISHED BACHELOR apartment also 3 1/2 first floor, heating and electricity supplied.Tel: 829- 2221 or 829-2237.SPACE TO rent for retail workshop and storage.Tel: 829-2221 or 829-2237.APARTMENT 4 1/2 rooms, wall to wall carpeting, electric heat, new building.Tel: 264-5388 or 264-2931.FOR SALE OR T0 RENT ST-ANICET, new house, 3 bedrooms, near water, available November 1.$345 per month.Tel: 264-6588 for information.WANTED T0 BUY ANTIQUES OF all kinds; furniture, dishes, lamps, bells, clocks, sleighs, buggies, toys.Complete or partial estates or households, also collections.Robert Thompson, Box 214, Hemmingford.Tel: 514-247-2557.WE BUY and sell antique and used furniture, pianos, standard and corner cupboards, dining room sets, tea wagons, tables, chairs, dishes, silverware, dolls, military medals, paintings.complete or partial household estates, etc.We also empty basements, attics and sheds.Julien Lefebvre, 1261 St.Louis Rd, Beauharnois, Tel: 1-514- 429-4489.BOY'S SKATES, size 10 or 11, Tel: 264-4154.WANTED CUSTOMERS WANTED Highway 138, Howick, Highway 203, areas.Grant's Bakery.Plus much more.Tues., Thurs., Fri.Tel: 829-3483.14 BEEF cows, heifers bull 1 1,2 years.Tel: 827- 2606.STORAGE SHED and two cords of 12 inch Kitchen stove wood for delivery in Ormstown.Tel: 829-2759 between 6-7 p.m.only.HELP WANTED CAREER IN trucking.Transport drivers needed.Now is the time to train for vour class 21 license.For pre-screening interview and job placement information, contact Merv Orr, Transport driver training.Ottawa 613-523- 3489.HI.I'M only three years old and my mommy and daddy work, so 1 need someone to take care > of me but ! would like someone responsible, and someone who would play with me: ils from 8:30, to 1:30 so if vour're interested call my mommy at 261-4696.BABYSITTER NEEDED 2 or 4 nights a week, Orm- stown area.Aclive experienced person for 3 yr, old non-smoker only.Tel: 829-3972.THE GLEANER \u2014 SEPTEMBER 25 1985 \u2014 11 $475 (15 WORDS) FRENCH AND ENGLISH: $8.50 (15 WORDS EACH) HELP WANTED FULL TIME babysitter, 5 days a week, 7:30 a.m.till 5:00 p.m.to babysit in my home Tel: 264-6929 evenings.STUDENT TO work on dairy farm weekends in Huntingdon area.Please reply in writing to Gleaner ref.box no.3850.P.O.Box 130, Huntingdon, Que.J0S 1H0.BABYSITTER WITH transportation, three momings per week.Gore Rod.Huntingdon, Tel: 264- 6630.PARTS MANAGER: Should ., be familiar with staffing, inventory control have computer systems background.Salary negotiable.Send resumes to Busch\u2019s P.O.Box 294 Fort Frances, Ont.COMMUNITY PHARMACIST needed in Central Ontario tourist community.Propharm equipped.Salary, hoursnegotiable $19 to $21/hr.plus benefits and profit sharing.Contact John Mertens Box 670, Huntsville POA 1K0 or call 705-789-2561 or 705- code toll free 1-800-461-4218.WORK WANTED WILL DO house work or babysitting Tel: 829-2018.MATURE LADY seeking light housework in Orm- stown area.If interested contact P.O.Box 832.WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home weekly.Tel: 264- 4165.JOB OFFER WAITRESS, CLEANING ladies,.cooks, sales ladies, secretary and gas station attendant.part time or full time.For interviews inquire at Motel Guay Rte.15 exit 1, St Bernard-de-Lacolle from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.from Monday to Friday.PART-TIME position teaching English as a second language in Havelock.Tel: 826-4648.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DISSATISFIED?2 1/2 years ago | was broke and dissatisfied.I now eam over $15,000 per month commission.If you have the desire to earn this type of income act now contact between 9 - 5 416-863-0109.SERVICE PAINTING INTERIOR and exterior plus barn painting, plastering, small renovations.Reasonable rates.We also finish wooden floors.Tel: 825-2368 or 825-2377.PLOWING, DISCING, silo filling, combining, cleaning and drying.Tel: 264-2218 before 7h00 a.m.TREE SERVICE: Expert on tree pruning, limbing, cutting down and removing all trees.Totally equipped, fully insured.Free estimates given.Tel: 264- 4522.EXPERT CANING and rush work.A variety of materials and designs.At the house of quality antique pine furniture.The Cedar House Antiques, 5071 Hwy 138 (8 miles south do Huntingdon, Que.264-3226.FURNITURE REFINISHING .- professional workmanship, stripping, finishes repairs, caned chair seats, woodwork hy Val Allen.Tel: 829-3774 RENOVATIONS, REPAIRS.painting, plastering and general carpentry.Special rates for senior citizens.W.Barrington Tel: 825-2582, evenings.DOG SALON 2112 grooming, clipping, shampooing.Experienced groomer, Norma Ednie Tel: 827-2469, ROOFING.FIX that leaky roof, long before the spring rains come, Call now for a free estimate, Asphalt shingle.wood shingle and metal roofing, Call W.Barrington.Tel: 825-2582, Howick.825-2705, - ÿ 3 (A Na FREE CAREER guide describes 200 learn-at- home correspondence diploma courses: accounting, art, bookkeeping, business management, clerk tvpist, secretary, journalism, television servicing, travel.Granton 5A 264 Adelaide West Toronto.1-800-268-1121, WOULD YOU like to work on a farm overseas?Do you have 2 years practical agricultural experience?Are you single?Host families available in Europe, Australia, and New Zealand.Reasonable cost involved.Please state age.Departures March through Oct.so time is limited for applications.Write soon to International Agricultural Exchange Association 1211 - 11 Avenue, S.W., Calgary, Alta, T3C 0MSs.EARN EXTRA income.Learn to prepare Income Tax returns by correspondence.Local franchise available.Write: Tax Time Services Ltd, 1304 Speers Rd., Oakville, Ont.L6L 2X4.EXCELLENT CAREER opportunities available.Enroll in the hardwood lumber inspection 16 week course sponsored by the Canada Employment Centre at Sir Sandford Fleming College's Haliburton Campus.Course starts Oct.7.For info call Barb Bolin 705457- 1680.AUCTION SCHOOL 14th year.1200 graduates.courses April, August and December.Write Western Canada School of Auc- tioneering, Box 687 Lacombe AB 50C 1S0.Tel: 403-782-6215.BECOME AN auctioneer.85 hours instruction.Next class Nov.16-23.Southwestern Ontario school of Auctioneering.Box 145, Innerkip, Ont.N0J 1M0 519- 469-3936 - 519-537-2115.LOST GREY AND white long haired elderly cat, white collar, Rockburn Village, any information tel: 264- 2376.PROPERTY FOR SALE TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ROMEO ROBIDOUX A - Property located on Chateauguay St, town of Huntingdon, formerly Marche Robidoux, comprising land and building.B - Farm of approx.60 arpents, situated on Rte 138, township God: manchester with house thereon erected.For Further Information Contact CLAUDE PILON NOTARY 264-5234 CAR RENTAL NISSAN MICRA FROM $24.95 PER DAY 200 FREE KM INCLUDED 7 IS # MICRON SKATES SUPER PLUS JR.C.C.M.SKATES ULTRA TACKS JR.HURRY! 264- H.D.SALES & SERVICE 95 CHATEAUGUAY Applefest COME TO featuring: Tommy Hunter Show, Parade, street mall, arts and crafts sales, tractor pulls, beef barbecue, from September 27- 29 at Brighton, Ont.SECOND ANNUAL antique show and sale, Nepean Sportsplex, Nepean, Ont.Sept.27, 4-9 p.m.September 28 12-9 p.m.September 29 11 a.m.- 5 p.m.Adults $2 Seniors $1.Door prizes tel: 416-623- 3074.THE BARN.Permanent indoor, outdoor flea market, farmers market, antiques, collectibles, etc.Hwy 7B at Fowlers Corners just outside Peterborough.Vendor enquiries also welcome 705-745-1081.THANKSGIVING BANNER sale.Monday, Oct 14/85.1 p.m.at Elzevir Hereford Farms, Flinton, Ont.Approx.80 head from free listed herds Elm Lodge, Roxwood, Golden Oak, Hastings Polled Herefords, Elzevir Hereford.PERSONAL DATES GALORE for all ages and unattached.Thousands of members anxious to meet vou.Prestique acquaintances Toll free 1-800-263-6673 noon till 8 p.m.SOCIETY PROTECTION Animals Shangri-La, dogs and cats looking for homes.Also boarding.Tel: 373- 0295.BOARDING AND grooming for your dogs and cats.Large spacious runs with personal attention.Rock- Lunnsons Kennel, burn.Tel: 827-2704.FREE FERTILIZER - come \u2018and get the best fertilizer, on the premises.Ferme de Visons Chateaugua y.514-825-2391.TWO MALE fluffy kittens, litter trained to good homes.Tel: 264-3061.HEBERT AUTOMOBILE LTEE \u2018430 CH.LAROCQUE VALLEYFIELD 373-9465 455-7149 What nicer gift than a subscription to: \u201c(GLEANER For: Name Address Postal Code Yearly Canada $16.50 U.S.$19.50 Please make cheque or money order payable to: The Gleaner and mail to P.O.Box 130 Huntingdon, Quebec JOS 1HO HUNTINGDON 264-3305 PROP.FOR SALE Howick, 7 room cottage, English River side, on Rte 203, exclusive house at reasonable price $71,000.00, negotiable.Nicole Meloche Broker, Tel: 1-427-2164 or 1-692- 8303.FOR SALE Top soil, sand, gravel, crushed stone, fill, cement blocks and building stones.CALL HAROLD STARK 264-5636 VIDEOS TO REMEMBER FOR WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES, SPORTS EVENTS! BRUCE MANN, B.A,, Dip.829-2011 SOUVENIR PRODUCTIONS REG'D.THE CHIMNEY SWEEP COMPLETE CLEANING OF OIL AND WOOD SYSTEMS Installation of brick, stone and pre-fab chimneys All Repairs - Top Pointing - Roofing and Flashing 827-2406 TELEVISION HITACHI Sales and Service Specialty COLOR J.L.DANCAUSE T.V.ST-ANICET TEL: 264-2565 RENTAL EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS 57 CHURCH, ORMSTOWN TEL.: 829-2221 AND 555 LAROCQUE, VALLEYFIELD TEL.: 371-5215 TOOLS & EQUIPHLNTY RENT 'T 7D SAVE ®* RENTALS ® SALES ®* SERVICE CENTRE DE LOCATION PYRAMIDE RENT ALL CENTRE INC 172ST JEAN BAPTISTE.CHATEAUGUAY 691 523) 2051 THIERRY LASALLE 383.2546 Dr.Jean-Pierre Hében Dr.Raymond Lemieux Dr.Jeannie Rosenberg OPENING HOURS Mondoy to Friday 90.m.t09 p.m.Saturday forenoons 9 0.m.to noon With or Without Appointments Centre médical de Huntingdon 72a, rue Châteauguay Huntingdon (Québec) JOS 1HO Tél.(514) 264 6101 264.6102 FAMILY MEDICINE MATERNITY EMERGENCY 12 \u2014 THE GLEANER \u2014 SEPTEMBER 25 1985 furniture, etc.In case of rain, Sep RUMMAGE WEDDING RECEPTION in honor of SALE SHEYLA MAITHER FRIDAY, daughter of Ernest and Rosalie Maither SEPTEMBER 27 and RICHARD LEFEBVRE 12TO4P.M.son of Yves and Myrna Lefebvre STANDREW'S ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 CHURCH AT THE TROUT RIVER GOLF CLUB HUNTINGDON MUSIC \u2014 LUNCH SERVED Clothing, household EVERYONE WELCOME articles GAracE WEDDING RECEPTION NICOLE GREGOIRE SALE AND BRENT HOOKER T E (SAT, SEPTEMBER 28 EE ny ome 1695 ROUTE 202 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 FRANKLIN TO LAC-DES-PINS, New clothes, toys, ST-ANTOINE ABBE tember 29.GARAGE SALE 48 KING ST.HUNTINGDON SEPTEMBER 28, 29 GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 PAINTINGS & SKETCHES by JOHN RYAN 3340 RIDGE ROAD HUNTINGDON, QUE.TEL: 514-264-2231 41 ACADEMY ST., HOWICK 825-2045 Furniture, misc.articles, piano in good condition.GIANT GARAGE SALE 2415 RTE 202, ROCKBURN SEPTEMBER 28 AND 29 10A.M.TO7P.M.RAIN OR SHINE The Ruins Pub-Terrasse Rte 138, 1 mile west of Huntingdon 264.5282 PUB OPEN: THURSDAY TO SUNDAY 5 P.M.\u2019TILL CLOSING DINNER HOURS: 5:30 P.M.TO 10 P.M.SUNDAY BRUNCH: 11:30 A.M.- 2:30 P.M.NOW OPEN FOR OUR 13th SEASON \"STILL AT THE SAME GOOD OLD PRICES\" WT VV ARNEL FRI & SAT.NIGHTS 7 TO 11 P.M.AFTER 9 P.M.2.50 SAT.& SUN.MATINEES 1 P.M.TO 4 P.M.2,50 (UNDER 12 YRS.2.00) 3.50 ALL PRICES INCLUDE SKATES CLUBS, ORGANISATIONS, OR GROUPS RENT-A-RINK FOR PRIVATE PARTY OR FUND RAISERS INQUIRE AT RINK OR CALL US (518) ON BOTH ADMISSION & SNACK BAR 24 HOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE 483-7810 MALONE, ON BOTH FOOD AND DRINKS WEDNESDAY - LAND AND SEA THURSDAY FRIDAY - BATTER-DIP HADDOCK MONDAY - TUESDAY - PRIME RIB AND WINE FOR TWO WEEK DAY SPECIALS \u2014avoRoay\u2014 WEEKEND SPECIALS \u2014\u20145-or\u2014 $7.95 | CANADIAN MONEY AT PAR NIGHT HAM STEAK 1995 | SALISBURY STEAK 6.95 STUFFED SHRIMP 7.95 CHATEAR CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.UGAY HOTEL RESTAURANT ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE AUBERGE LAC BROME 400 LAKESIDE FOSTER, QUE.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 10 A.M.\u2014 10P.M.SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 10 A.M.\u2014 4P.M.FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, JEWELLERY, PRIMITIVES FREE ADMISSION K.M.T.Show Productions Inc.933-7731 ERITAGE OUSE YES! WE ARE OPEN FOR THAT SPECIAL EVENING CONTINENTAL CUISINE AND INTIMATE CANDLELIGHT ATMOSPHERE FRIDAY, SATURDAY EVENINGS 2678 ROUTE 138 1 MILE WEST OF HUNTINGDON AUTUMN TABLE D'HOTE FRIDAYS BEGINNING OCT.4th SPECIAL MENU INCLUDES: SOUP OR SALAD ROAST PRIME RIB OF WESTERN BEEF AU JUS ROAST POTATOES FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLES OR FILET OF SALMON A L\u2018HERITAGE AS WELL AS DESSERT A CHOICE OF ONE OF OUR OWN SWEETS $12.75 (SOME A LA CARTE ITEMS ALSO AVAILABLE) LIMITED SEATING - EARLY RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 264-5282 @ead mile féilte / \u201cCOUNTRY FEVER\" NE - In, | @cul.de sac \u201c0-King St.Huntingdon, Que.: 1 HE LE IS PROUD TO PRESENT FOR A RETURN ENGAGEMENT p \u201c|S À ROCK GROUP e\u2026 A BAG OF TRICKS\u201d $ SEPT.26° 27 \u2018 28 HAPPY HOUR 8:30 - 10:00 EVERYONE WELCOME PSSSSUNDAY, OCT.13 IS A BENEFIT PARTY FOR THE SUNDAY MORNING HOCKEY LEAGUE.SO COME ON DOWN AND SUPPORT A GOOD CAUSE Bar Western au Vieux Moulin ORMSTOWN PROUDLY PRESENTS WESTERN MUSIC AT ITS BEST EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:00 P.M.\u2018TILL CLOSING NO ADMISSION CHARGE EVERYONE MOST WELCOME INFORMATION: 29-9805 ea a, YARD SALE 647 RTE 202 EAST HEMMINGFORD SAT., SEPT.28 SUN., SEPT.29 Chain saw, snowblowers, Ford tractor, antiques, books, toys, something for everyone.YARD SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 8705 1697 FAIRVIEW RD.HUNTINGDON Ski boots, electric ap pliances, T.v.table, clothing and much more.In case of rain post poned.MILITARY REMEMBER WHIST TURKEY SUPPER ROYAL CANADIAN HOWICK UNITED LEGION BR.81 CHURCH HUNTINGDON SAT., SEPT.28 ay Serving begins at 8 PM.4:30 p.m.oe OR Jus ROCKBURN ENJOY REGULAR HOURS: TUES., WED.& THURS.4 P.M.TO 1 P.M.FRL, 4 TILL CLOSING SAT.& SUN.2 P.M.TILL CLOSING LICENSED TERRACE CINEMA PLAZA, MALONE ROUND-UP YOUR FRIENDS AND 1 Get ready for the ride of your life.SILVERADO You PG - THE 48 THRILLS DON'T STOP! FRI.THRU THURS.Fri.and Sat.at 7 & 9:15.Sun.on 1 show at 7:30.AY BRUNCH AT THE HOTEL FLANAGAN MALONE, N.Y.254.95 vs.INCLUDING TAX 10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS FRIDAY NIGHT BUFFET $5.95 U.S.N KNOTTY PINE RESTAURANT ROUTE 374 CHATEAUGAY LAKE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL (518) 425-3481 NEW ENLARGED PREMISES TO BETTER SERVE YOU \u201cFAMILY DINNER SPECIAL\u201d EVERY SUNDAY SUNDAY BRUNCH 495 SERVEDSTARTING 10 A.M.REGULAR MENUFROM 1 P.M.| CHEF'S SPECIAL EVERY NIGHT | NEW BANQUET ROOM for private parties, BANQUETS, ETC.25% DISCOUNT ON CANADIAN MONEY SAMPLE OF OUR MENU Sirloin & lobster Prime rib queen Pepper Steak \u2018Ham steak $15.95 $11.95 $13.95 $6.95 Chopped steak $4.95 Spaghetti $3.95 SPECIAL MENU FOR CHILDREN 1.95 TO 2.50 28 ITEM SALAD BAR DISCOUNT ON CANADIAN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY TO SATURDAY \u201cTAKE TWO\" DUO, TOP 40 ROUTE 11 MOIRA, N.Y.TRY OUR SPECIAL STEAK AND WINE FOR 2 24% This Week's Winner of a COMPLIMENTARY DINNER BETTY HERSEY Winner must present this ad along with! D.within 60 days CANADIAN MONEY AT PAR WITH ADVANCED RESERVATIONS CALL 518-529-8905 SAL] SPECIAL, Tues., Wed.& Thurs.Prime rib & fresh sed scallops ail you can eat $42.95 ae BRUNCH, buflei-style, 10-2.@ EN RESERVE NOW FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES 25% ; EAST MAIN DISCOUNT (à STREET ROAD ON MALONE CANADIAN FUNDS a TEL: ee 518-483-0711 Diners Club Ness MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS) fa X Lake Country OKTOBERFEST ~