The gleaner, 25 novembre 1987, mercredi 25 novembre 1987

[" We Care.For Your Health Lemay \u201c CARREFOUR LANGLOIS VALLEYFIELD » 377-1787 - & 55 FACING CANADIAN TIR Géralà oo pr oo\u201d 4 THE 124th YEAR Huntingdon, Que.Rotarian Maurice Perreault (left), in charge of the Fashion Show held on November 16, is seen here with Carole Brossoit and Alain Coté of Boutique Oké, and Rotary president Robert St-Aubin.Rotary Club sponsors upbeat, glittering Fashion Show The Huntingdon Rotary Club sponsored a particularly upbeat Fashion Show on Monday.Nov.16 with high voltage rock music, dazzling lighting, and some 20 lively models who were showing off beautiful, trendy clothes from the Boutique Oke, owned by Alain Côté in Valleyfield.Footwear from Boutique Lyal in Valleyfield was also a feature of the Fashion Shew.In charge of the event was Rotary's past president Maurice Perreault, who provided the walkway on which the models paraded.This was installed on three sides of the elegant dining- room at the Huntingdon Chateau.About 150 people attended the glittering event.They warmly applauded the models who were: Nathalie Brisson, Caroline Plante.Annie Brisson, Mrs.Vin- Sophie Lafleur had a Little Red Riding Hood look in this outfit she modelled at the Rotary Club's Fashion Show.6th annual Regional Hockey League tournament this week The sixth annual Circuit Labatt 50 Hockey Tournament will be held at the Huntingdon Arena from Thursday, Nov.2 to Sunday, Nov.29.Organizers of the tournament, the Huntingdon Regional Hockey League.are again this year being assisted through the generous contributions of the Brasserie Labatt 50 and their local representatives, Yves Deschamps and Todd Campeau.Since the inception of this annual tournament, the Huntingdon Regional Hockey League has donated in excess of $10,500 to four local groups.Benefitting from their donations are: Huntingdon Minor Hockey League.the Goal Diggers Girls\u2019 Hockey, Figure Skating and La Maison des Jeunes.In order to continue their good work, the League is counting on the support of the local community by their attending the games during the weekend.There will be a total of 24 teams taking part in the tournament.16 of which will compete in the \u201cA\u201d division and the remaining 8 teams in the \u2018Old Timers\u2019 (30 years plus) division.A total of $2,000 will be distributed among the winning teams.League President Wayne McDowell welcomes all local hockey enthusiasts to view the games that will be played on Thursday and Friday nights at 7:30 p.m.and all day Saturday and Sunday.starting at 8:00 a.m.The continued support of the public will allow the League to once again assist the above-mentioned nonprofit organizations through their donations Catholic Women's League planning annual Yuletide party by Virginia Messier With Christmas rapidly approaching, members of St.Joseph's Council of the Catholic Women's League of Canada are busv preparing for their annual Yuletide dinner party to be held this year in the newly- renovated parish hall.Thursday.Dec.10.beginning at 6:30 p.m.Members are encouraged to bring their husbands or friends to enjoy the celebration with them.Each member is also asked to bring a gift for a shut-in.These gifts are distributed to all local nursing homes and to individuals who are unable to leave their homes.Guest speaker at the Christmas party will be Kay Peachy.provincial president.The first social event on the C.W.L.calendar for 1888 will be the annual Valentine card party scheduled for February 11 More details about this event will appear later Recent activities in which members of the CWL.participated were the tea and bake sale at the St Joseph parish auction in November: leading the saving of the Rosary on October 26, commemorating Marian Yar, and the serving of tea loaves at the Arts and Crafts session at the Legion on October 14 Members are also engaged in ongoing activities such as serving Meals on Wheels and helping with other community projects.Meetings of St.Joseph's Council are held the second Monday of each month.the next being scheduled for January 11.1988.There will be no meetings in December and February Members are strongly urged to attend these gatherings as active participation means a lively exchange of ideas and more interesting social events inwhichas many as po LEANER Wednesday, November 25, 1987.by Brian Harris 18 pages.40 cents On Monday and Tuesday COVERING HUNTINGDON, ORMSTOWN, HEMMINGFORD, HOWICK, FRANKLIN, ST-ANICET, STE-BARBE AND SURROUNDINGS ou © Exresisuies S LES HEBD BELA ! Historical Week is fitting tribute to \\ Huntingdon Academy S 135th year Through the prodigious efforts of many persons, Huntingdon Academy held a very successsful Historical Week from November 16 to November 20.Without the wholehearted support of hard-working volunteers from the Academy staff and the community, this important and ambitious 135th anniversary event would not have been feasible.Heritage craft-making cent, Sophie Lafleur, Marie-Chantal Leger, Marie-Claude Fournier, Nathalie Haworth, Chantal Lemieux, Sylvie Frigon, Isabelle Rousse, Geneviève Leboeuf, Barbara Hébert, Lyne Pilon.Nicole Trépanier, Anne-Marie Vincent, Patricia Matte, and two male models - Daniel Rousse and Clément Daoust.At the end of the show, door prizes were drawn and the lucky winners were: Lucienne Montpetit who won an all expenses paid weekend at La Sapinière in Val David, and Georges Parent who won a Gift Certificate worth $500 from Alain Côté of OK.E.Fashions.Man stabbed in hotel bar A young man from Huntingdon was stabbed in the bar of a local hotel in Huntingdon on Thursday.Nov.19 around 4 p.m.Two men from St- Stanislas de Kostka were arrested in connection with the stabbing by officers of the Huntingdon detachment of the Provincial Police, and have already appeared before the court in Valleyfield.The Huntingdon resident who was stabbed, Richard Latulipe, had to be hospitalized immediately.He underwent an operation on Saturday morning at the Montreal General Hospital.In their preliminary report, the police describe the incident as the result of a squabble which took place in a bar called the Grill\u201d in the Huntingdon Chateau hotel on King Street.The nature of the charges against the two suspects has not been finalized yet, until the state of health of Richard Latulipe is determined.The investigation is under the responsibility of officer Yves Trudel of the Hun- tingdon QPP.in cooperation with the Unit of crimes against persons of the Montreal QPP.The two men arrested in connection with the stabbing have been living in the Huntingdon area for shot a vear Briefs.\\ CHRISTMAS PARADE - year by a few community groups in Huntingdon - afternoons the students were involved in a wide variety of heritage craft making activities animated by members of the teaching staff or by enthusiastic volunteers.The volunteers included: Debbie Rennie and Lee Weiser pine cone ornaments.Yvette Harper and Bernice Reid Christmas stockings.Rachel Elder.Jean Watson and Lynn Burrows - popcorn.cranberry strings and paper chains.Joan D Aoust and Marge Garceau dough ornaments.Nancy Burton, Helene Brault and Linda Hayter - spice and seed ornaments.Pauline Moore and Jean Pringle - bay leaf wreaths.Carol Rivest and Joanne Lambert - cards and gift wrap.Ingrid Leslie and Beatrice van Winden- painted spools.Eleanor Middlemiss, Roberta Ruddock and Brian Harris - sachets and Christmas stockings.Jennie Carrigan and Mary Lou Collins - clothes pin dolls.Christine Bourgon and Gail Atkinson pine cone baskets.Amelia Rankin and Pam Mulderrig Dough omaments.Jane Younie and Beryl Myatt and Carole Sherrington - corn husk dolls.Jean Bonenberg and.Shirley McNaughton cloth wreaths.Rachel Descombes and Alberta Steele - origami.Pearl Fennell and Vera Dooling - straw ornaments.Martha Foy and Donna Erskine - rug braiding.Alana Ferns and Marilyn Rennie - grapevine wreaths.Betty Riel and Gord Bown - spool tractors.One room schoolhouse Each morning various pupils from levels 1 to 6 attended a credible replica Attending class in old-fashioned one-room schoothouse were the following pupils, L to R, back row: Michelle Roy.Chavonne Neal, Jason Roach, Gregg Rennie, Russell Moore, teacher Roberta Brocklehurst, Tannahill, Jesse Roskies, Denis Langlois: Jennifer Carpenter, Murdoch, of a one-room schoolhouse.Mrs Roberta Brocklehurst of the Chateauguay Valley Historial Society faithfully acted as a 19th century school-marm for the entire Suzanne duration of Historical week.Mrs Brocklehurst was thanked for her endeavours on Friday when she was presented with a gift at a mid-morning assembly.H.Gordon Green On Thursday afternoon, Nov.19, well-known author, teacher, broadcaster and farmer H.Gordon Green visited the school to speak to the children about his experiences as a newly- accredited pedagogue in rural Ontario in the early 1920's.Mr Green regaled the students with jocular anecdotes and displayed some artifacts from his early teaching days (such Billy 3rd row: Donald Guest speaker at the Academy on Thursday, Nov.Patenaude, Jason Tremblay, Jennifer Hooker.Christine Sherrington; Lisa Welburn, Burrows.mm led [= restaurant - fine cuisine 45 DALHOUSIE, HUNTINGDON TEL.: 264-4512 McDougall; Vanessa Van Winden, Ginette front row: Amanda Shearer, Sarah Smith, J md row: Carolyn Kim Baranowski, Moore, Kim Rennie, Jennifer Neal, Karen Pr Lantana EE 19.H.Gordon Green graciously agreed to pose between two ladies who seemed to have stepped out of a history book - teachers Pam Mulderrig deft) and Pearl Fennell, as a vintage geography text-book).Memorabilia displays Throughout Historical Week the upper and lower corridors housed a rather extensive collection of Huntingdon Academy memorabilia and antiques.The cabinets and display cases were kindly loaned to See ACADEMY p.2 The new Haut-St-Laurent Chamber of Commerce holds first general meeting * The first annual general meeting of the Haut St- Laurent Chamber of Commerce will take place on Monday, Nov.30 at 7:30 p.m.at the \u2018Quatre- Saisons\u201d hall, 10 Arthur Street (at the back of the florist, across from the Vieux-Moulin) in Orm- stown.In preparation for this general meeting.the newly-formed Chamber of Commerce which aims at representing the territory covered by the MRC du Haut-St-Laurent, held gatherings in various parts of the MRC during the fall.This allowed the provisional board of directors to promote the idea of a Chamber of Commerce for the region, and to attract people into becoming members of the association.Acting as provisional president of the group, André Ouellet, a resident of Ste-Barbe, says the new Chamber now has 75 to 80 members.Membership fees, based on the rates recommended by the Quebec Chamber of Commerce, are as follows: - for an individual - $50 per year for non-profit organizations - $50.per year - for a business - $40 per New councillor for Franklin council Following the resignation of Mrs.Claudette Barré as councillor on Franklin municipal council.an election to find her a replacement was made is being planned again this the ADDS Association for the detense of social rights), the \u201cJoujouthèque\"\u201d .Maison des jeunes, the Lions Club.have joined forces (0 organize this parade which will stat from St.Joseph's Parish Hall on York street at 11:30 Won December 12.For reservations (or the youngsters Call Laux a aC the Jou jouhegue 261-017 | frema Tost m necessary since Mrs Barré's letter of resignation was received on November 5.1987 It so happens that municipal elections next year will be on Sunday.Nov.6.Therefore Mrs Barré's resignation came one day too early municipal councils have to hold an election to replace resigning councillors it more than one year is left in their term.If less than a vear is left in the term.\u2018hen council can remain with one councillor less until the next election In aceardane cath defi year - for a professional - $100 per year As for financial institutions and businesses with more than five employees, the fee is $125 per year The new Chamber hopes to reach a membership of about 250 members, which would bring an average of $12,500 into its coffers every year.The law governing Chambers of Commerce in Quebec says there must be at least 11 members on the board of directors.To insure still Pleocisca wy aan.div president of the election had eight days after receiving Mrs.Barré's letter to declare an election Therefore.it's on November 13 that at was officially announced that Nomination Day for candidates to fill vacant seat no.2 would he on Sunday.Nov.22.On that date.only one candidate came forward.and he was therefore elected by acclamation He is Kenneth Edgar Ménard.who will be replacing Mrs Barre on Franklin municipal conned André Ouellette is president of the provisory board of directors of the merce.greater representation from the public.the Haut St-Laurent Chamber of Commerce has decided to have 15 members on its board of directors - ideally there would be one representative for each of the 15 municipalities in the MRC du Haut-St-Laurent.The November 30 meeting represents an important step in the development and orientation of the new Chamber of Commerce.and everyone is welcome w attend However.only members in good standing will have the right to speak and tote Haut-St- Laurent Chamber of Com- Membership cards can be taken out on the night of the meeting.For more information, those interested may contact the following members of the provisional board of directors: André Ouellet Ste-Barbe, 371- 0681.Serge D'Amour, Ormstown.829-2767; Dolores Pilon, Huntingdon.264-5336: Jacques Tremblay.St-Chrysosto- me.826-3211; Lise Lapointe, Franklin 829- 2383; Claude Sansoucy, Ormstown.829-2365, Rérald Fortier.Ormstown an 2514 2\u2014 THE GLEANER \u2014 NOVEMBER 25 1987 This and That in Town SOME MEMBERS OF - the Valley Players have spent the last two months setting together the script of a stage production hased on Robert Sellar's History of the Valley.There will be a reading of this script at Nancy Me- Crimmon\u2019s an Monday, Nov.30 at 7:30 p.m.for anyone interested in attending.Using dialogues, songs, music and dance, the stories of the original settlers are brought to life for the stage.AS A FOLLOW-UP - to the item in the 50 years ago column in last week's Gleaner, Douglas Templeton would like readers to know that he and his brother won first place in the Judging Contest at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto that year (1937).ee DO YOU HAVE ANY - old pictures showing life along the Chateauguay river in the old days?Phil Norton, who is preparing a Slide Show on the river, would be very interested in borrowing these pictures.Contact Phil at 826-4626.FOR THOSE OF YOU - who ordered citrus fruits from CVR, delivery will be made at various depots on December 1, where they may be picked up between 4 and 10 p.m.Mrs.June Todd was busy demonstrating the old technique of rug hooking during the Academy's Open House on Nov.20.Academy.the school by the Ormstown Fair Board.The Chateauguay Valley Historical Society displayed photographs and objects from their archive room.The Chateauguay Valley Antique Association displayed a room full of antiques and interesting collectibles.Other schools visited On Thursday, Nov.19.students from a number of valley schools toured the displays.The schools involved were Franklin Elementary, Ormstown Elementary, Howick Elementary, Gault School, St Joseph School and Ecole Notre Dame.Open house On Friday, Nov.20 the school held an open house for the entire community.During the course of the day countless parents former graduates and interested persons viewed the displays and toured the school.Craft demonstrations In addition to the historical displays, visitors were able to view live demonstrations of various handicrafts such as weaving and quilting.The ladies involved in the quilting demonstrations were Alice Rennie, Ruth Leggatt, and Dorothy Dennis.Rug hooking was demonstrated by Helen Stewart, June Todd, Rose Deer and Rita French.Mrs Minnie Murdoch demonstrated weaving ona hand loom owned by Amelia Rankin.Knitting was demonstrated by Nicole Dubuc.Thanks are also extended to those who acted as exhibit guides on either Thursday or Friday.This group included Ann Grant, from Page 1 Jean Grant, Florence Reid.Martha Foy and Betty Beal.C.V.Antique Association The Chateauguay Valley Antique Association provided guides for its extensive exhibit.The C.V.A.A.guides were Donna Erskine.April Donnelly-Arthur.Judy Maither, Peggy and Doug Dulmage.On Friday Mrs.CA.Laverty spoke to levels 345.6 about her experiences as a student in a one room school house.Mrs Laverty illustrated her talk with vintage photos.books and drawings.On open house day, Mrs Nancy McCrimmon entertained the visitors with popular tunes on the organ.Various primary classes stopped by from time to time to sing along with the music - to the delight of one and all.Mr.Richard Grant donated a large supply of doughnuts on behalf of his four daughters - Ruth Ann, Sarah, Laura and Jennifer Throughout Historical Week.many students and the majority of the staff wore elegant period costumes which added a touch of authenticity to the proceedings.Congratulations are offered to the members of the Historical Week Committee namely Gail Atkinson.Gord Bown.Helene Brault, Barbara Ednie.The Alumni Committee will be meeting this Friday.Nov.27.at 7:30 p.m.This committee is working hard to organize Reunion Weekend from July 1 to 3.However there is much to be done.If anyone would like to assist.please feel free to attend.This is your invitation.We need you.ALBERT CHABOT (Pharmacy) © COME AND SEE US, WE'RE ALWAYS AT THE SAME ADDRESS! 30 BRIDGE ST., ORMSTOWN TEL.: 829-2351 © 829.3891 NOTE: PARTICIPATE IN OUR DRAW WITH EACH PURCHASE, STARTING DEC.1, 1987.DRAW WILL BE ON DEC.24, 1987.34 YEARS AT YOUR SERVICE AND CONTINUING TO SERVE YOU WITH PLEASURE a resident of Ormstown who was celebrating his 10th anniversary working for Labatt\u2019s in Valleyfield, was presented with an engraved mug by John McCaig, Labatt representative, Tod Campeau, who congratulated him on his 10 years with the company\u2019s delivery department.A REMINDER THAT - the annual Pot Luck Dessert and Trivial Pursuit of local history, held by the Chateauguay Valley Historical Society, will be at McDougall Hall, Ormstown, on Friday evening, Nov.27 (see last week's ad for details).SPECIAL GUEST - of the Huntingdon folk music group \u201cLoisirs Folkloriques at the Huntingdon Academy on Friday night, Nov.27 from 8 to 11 p.m.will be Bob Vallée.DON'T FORGET - that the Little Denmark Flower Shop will be having its Christmas Open House on Saturday and Sunday, Nov.28-29 from noon until 5 p.m.FOR BEAUTIFUL - handmade leather goods as gifts for Christmas visit the \u2018Atelier de cuir ciselé\u201d at 48, Ste- Cécile street in Valleyfield.The owner, Mrs.Agathe Brault suggests the following as gift ideas: sheepskin mocassins, wool and silk scarves, weaving, pottery, belts, and many more, CVR IS PLANNING - its second annual Alumni Men's Basketball Tournament to be held at the school on December 27.Former students interested in taking part in the event are asked to call Norm Woods at 829-2381 from 9 to 3:30 p.m.If you know former students who have moved away and are coming home for Christmas, please tell them about the tournament and ask them if they would like to play.GERRY ROGERS - à past president of the Chateauguay Valley Historical Society.will be the guest speaker at the December 8 meeting of the Quebec Family History Society.The topic of his talk will be: \u2018Where your au- cestors came from - England.Scotland, Ireland.\u201d The meeting starts at 7:30 p.m.at La Maison du brasseur.2901.St-Joseph, Lachine.For more information, call Mary Rose, 488-7748.THE TOY LIBRARY - in Huntingdon is having a Toy Drive.If vou have any toys or games vou would like to donate.please drop them off at 111, Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon or call 264-9374 to have them picked up.PLAN TO ATTEND - the annual St.Andrew's U.C.W.Christmas Bazaar in the United Church Hall in Hem- mingford on Saturday.Nov.28 starting at 11:00 a.m.Lunch will be available from 12 to 1:30.THE VILLAGE ARTISTS - will be having an Art Exhibition on Nov.27 from 7 to 10 p.m.on Nov.28 and Nov.29 from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.at the Old Convent in Hemmingford.For further information call 247-2738 or 247-2947.THE ANNUAL CARD PARTY - of Victory Chapter No.34 will be held on Thursday.Nov.26 at 8 p.m.in the Masonic Hall in Hemmingford.Plan to attend and bring a friend.Evervone Welcome.BRANCH 241 - Royal Canadian Legion Hemmingford will hold their annual Ovster Supper on Friday, Nov.27 from 5 to 8 p.m.in the Legion Hall, If you like oysters plan to attend.THE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR - of the Catholic Women\u2019s League's will be held on Saturday.Dec.5 from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m.in St.Romain\u2019s Church basement, Christmas Crafts, decorations and baked goods will be available.First come.first served.A BUS WILL BE - chartered for Ormstown residents who would like to go see Louis Rollin run the one kilometre with the Olympic Flame in Coteau du lac on December 11.More details in upcoming issues of this paper.GO FUR IT.looking forward to winter! * LARGE SELECTION OF A FURS Ke \u2018 y he SE YOU'RE ALWAYS 7 AWINNERAT J.C.GENDRON FURS INC.& \\?+ eo \u201c OTION.SSL ene ° 2 FOURRURES J.C.GENDRON INC.SALES - REPAIR STORAGE 121 CHAMPLAIN, VALLEYFIELD TEL.: 373-3797 Tax reform subjectof talk at annual meeting of local QFA The annual meeting of the Chateauguay Valley branch of the Quebec Farmers\u2019 Association was held on October 19 at MacDougall Hall in Orm- stown.This started the new year for the local QFA.Next on their agenda will be the Annual Banquet on Saturday, Nov.28, followed by the Animal Health Clinic on December 2, a meeting on Farm Transfers on January 15, Crop Day on January 27, Diary Day at Macdonald College on February 3, and Maple Evening on February 9.The annual meeting opened with president Barry Campbell welcoming the 30 members in attendance.Minutes from last year's annual meeting were read and accepted.Then the president gave a summary of the past year's activities.The list showed that the CVQFA had been as busy as - any.group in the province, with a full slate of activities which included a plowing clinic, an animal health evening, a crops day, a maple syrup evening, a dairy day, a barn ventilation day.and information evenings on ALTHOUGH FAMILY PHYSICIANS - breeding problem cows, and intensive cereal management with fungicides.The local QFA once again sent a full delegation to the annual QFA-CBC Day.The treasurer\u2019s report, presented by secretary- treasurer Brent Simpson, was accepted.One of the expenses mentioned was a donation of a $100 bursary to a student from the Valley who attends a post- secondary agricultural institution.Steve Gruber, QFA Provincial Secretary, was then called upon to give the latest news from the Provincial Office.President Campbell then introduced the evening's feature speaker, Jim Boulé¢, who spoke on the federal government's proposed plan to change from the cash method of accounting for farmers, to a modified \u2018accrual\u2019 system.It seems it was Mr.Boule and the QFA who had to alert the Canadian Federation of Agriculture to the seriousness of this proposal as it affects the tax situation of farmers.Thanks to Mr.Boulé and the QFA, there now seems to be a more united front developing among Canadian farmers against throughout Quebec will be staging a work stoppage today, November 25, this will not affect medical service in Huntingdon.The Medical Centre.operated by local doctors, advises The Gleaner that, in any case, Dr.Raymond Lemieux never works on Wednesdays.As for Dr.Jean-Pierre Hébert, he will be busy on that day with the Optimist Club's Blood Donor Clinic.Therefore, one doctor, Dr.Marcelle Roy, will be on hand at the \u2018Clinique médicale\u201d Chateauguay street to see patients.THE CENTRAIDE COMMITTEE - of Sud-Ouest du Québec wishes to thank all who have supported their campaign this year.Unfortunately they have not yet reached their goal.Contributions are still welcome.Send money to Centraide Sud-Ouest, Box 435, Huntingdon, Que.Jos 1H0.Olympic Celebration 88 Committee at in Ormstown \u2026 The local committee of Celebration 88 (to mark the Olympic Games in Calgary) invites all sports and community organizations in Ormstown to submit the name of persons who they believe deserve the title of best local athiete, coach, official, volunteer or sponsor.Also the local Celebration 88 Committee would like to give honorable mentions to some of the persons whose names will have been submitted by local organizations who exemplify in their work in the olympic ideal which is: sustained work, determination, honesty and devotion to the community.These honorable mentions \u201cwill work pan be for people in the business field, education, culture, service to the community or other.The forms to be filled for nominees to the honor are available at the Ormstown - Town Hall.For more information concerning the participation of local Torch .Bearer Louis Rollin who be carrying the Olympic Flame at Coteau- du-lac on Friday, Dec.11, watch future issues of this newspaper.The local Celebration 88 Committee includes: Réal Morin, Serge Brais, Claudette Daoust, Mrs.Petelle, Sylvie Dumas, Diane Dandurand and Louis Rollin, 1987 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FIFTH AVE.DEMO.1987 CHRYSLER LE BARON GTS Demo.1985 DODGE ARIES K 1983 PLYMOUTH CARAVEL SEDAN 1982 MERCURY COUGAR ST.WAG.1981 MERCURY 1981 CHEVROLET CAPRICE TRUCKS 1987 DODGE CARAVAN LE, 7 PASSA ECS ES CR) 7 PASS, [1984 11984 Es G.J.1986 DODGE CARAVAN SE, DODGE WAGON B250, 8 PASSENGERS FORD F150 PICK-UP 11984 CHEVROLET C-10 PICK-UP 1980 DODGE PICK-UP KYLE LTEE ee | TEL.: 264-3532) fee HUNTINGDON LYNX DS A AS SN NN NAN SEE these proposed changes.Mr.Boulé made it clear that the cash method of accounting is much easier and practical than the proposed accrual method, thus saving headaches and increased accountants\u2019 fees for the farmer.Following Mr.Boulé's talk, the president paid homage to retiring director Ethel Manktelow and fieldperson Suzelle Barrington for their hard work and dedication while serving the QFA.The president then called upon Steve Gruber to chair nominations for directors.following The were CHRISTMAS CARDS «PEWTER « CANDLES FOLK AR n nominated: Gerald Duncan, Barry Campbell, Brent Simpson, Allis Neely.Jim Todd, Keith McCuaig, Brent Tolhurst and, the newest member, Jacinthe Ykema.While coffee and donuts were served the newly nominated directors met to elect an executive.Barry Campbell returned for another term as president, with Brent Simpson as vice-president.Allis Neely, secretary-treasurer, Gerald Duncan, and Barry Campbell, provincial directors, with Brent Simpson and Allis Neely as alternates: and Jim Todd was elected as the Field- person Committee representative.The CVQFA is at the present time without a replacement for Suzelle Barrington, but is in the process of finding a new- fieldperson.Farm Calendar by Jim Todd Wednesday.Dec.2 - Whitehead in Ormstown.SZ NAT NV A) EC Christmas in the Scandinavian Tradition Sat., Nov.28, 9-5 Sun., Nov.29, 12- 5 gy Little Denmark country shop 267 roxham road * hemmingford « quebec 514-247-2718 (situated 200 feet past the exit of or satan) hyd og QFA Animal Health Clinic with Dr.5 sé SHV39 ANNO * SHALVIMS OIONVI30I-, AYZLLO \u201c MEMBER OF 24 MGR.DAVID More than 800 stores buying power across Canada fA ROCH DU UCHEL ELECTRONICS - FURNITURE TEL: 264-3028, 264-2276 to serve you berterl HUNTINGDON Dr.Le TRE TE PE Hinchinbrooke council committed to reduce NEAL il LAL water and air pollution At the November 10 meeting of Hinchinbrooke municipal council.the first meeting following the election, mavor Roland Greenbank, who had just been re-elected mayor by acclamation for a second term.congratulated reelected councillors Melvin Thompson and Donald Frier.and welcomed newcomer Walter Chubry.After the secretary reported having difficulty in arranging visits to Tremus Industries and Aquaculture, the council adopted a resolution asking the Environment Ministry for a meeting between its So ic L ÿ INES gt Mrs.Debbie Stewart was the first customer to have a copy of 1 autographed by its author.Alister Somerville, at Tishlee's in Huntingdon on County\" Saturday.Nov.21.Madrigal Choir to present representative s+ and members of Hinchinbrooke council.This meeting would be to define the problem of pollution in the territory of Hinchinbrooke to determine the responsibility of the Corporation.and to set dates for actions to be taken.Hinchinbrooke council considers that pollution has reached unacceptable levels in the Hinchinbrooke and Chateauguay rivers and the Schyler discharge.The question of dog control was raised again The council reaffirmed the in sep taken decision U 5 five Yuletide concerts La Chorale Madrigal has been busy through the fall season preparing for their Christmas program.Plans have been completed for the choir to present 5 concerts in the various communities in the Chateauguay Valley and in Franklin County.New York specif ically: \u2018Sat.Dec.5, St-Romain Church in Hemmingford: Sun.Dec.6, St.Andrews Church in Huntingdon: Sat.Dec.12, St.Patricks Church in Chateaugay N.Y.Sun.Dec.13.in Eglise Notre Dame du Mont Carmel.Tickets will be on sale at the door: adults - $4.and students $2.\u2018\u2018Madrigal\u2019\u201d for the first time, will be performing a selection of Christmas carols for the inmates of the Franklin County Correctional Facility in 1 du milieu ambiant, etc.avec eux).Ministre des Travaux Nom: Entreprise: construction.réparation, Malone New York.\u2018Sing Noel\u201d is the title heading on the concert program to be performed this Christmas holiday.La Chorale Madrigal, in collaboration with the \u201cManner Gesang Verein\" choir of Lacolle, will be presenting a varied selection of unique and familiar Christmas music at the above mentioned places.The \u2018Manner Gesang Verein™.a recently formed men's choir in Lacolle, is under the directorship of Karl Heinz Pees.They will be singing their own musical selections in the program as well as joining Madrigal in presenting other carols.The addition of the men's choir will create a new and different musical color to \u201c*Madrigal's™ annual Christmas concerts.Travaux publics Public Works SUCRE Canada INTÉRESSÉ À FAIRE AFFAIRE AVEC TRAVAUX PUBLICS CANADA?A Travaux publics Canada.nous faisons affaire avec des entreprises privées pour l'exécution d'un bon nombre de contrats de construction et de services techniques de moins de 30 000 $.Nos besoins sont variés: rénovation ou restauration de biens immobiliers: les services nécessaires au fonctionnement et à l'entretien d'immeubles: le nettoyage, le déneigement, l'entretien des terrains: le dépannage et l'entretien des ascenseurs et des dispositifs de régulation Nous sommes à la recherche d'entrepreneurs canadiens qui souhar- tent s'inscrire à notre répertoire (ACCORD) et que nous pourrions solliciter tour à tour pour l'exécution de projets dans leur localité.(Nous prions les fabricants et les fournisseurs d'équipement ou de matériaux de construction de s'abstenir, puisque nous ne traitons pas directement Veuillez remplir le coupon pour obtenir une demande d'inscription.Le cas échéant, nous vous demandons de soumettre un coupon, une photocopie ou un fac-similé pour chacune de vos filiales ou succursales désireuses de'traiter avec nous L'Honorable Stewart Mcinnes publics tember to undertake legal proceedings against those who did not obtain licenses for animals.after having received infraction notices in July.Court summons have been issued to all such persons.As the municipal Canine Inspector.Ann Hackett, has resumed her studies at the Nicolet Police Academy.the secretary was asked to seek a replacement from a list of 18 names.Garbage containers for the use of Davignon Park residents who don't have direct access to public roads, have been moved to **Huntingdon Town and Proceeds from all the concerts will be helping to defray the expenses of \u201cMadrigal\u2019s™ concert-tour to Germany next summer.The 2-week tour will soon have its agenda pretty well established.The choir members and added friends participating in the tour will be totalling 50 people.\u2018Madrigal\u2019 will be taking advantage of \u2018many opportunities to perform concerts in various places in Germany.Apart from the Christmas concerts and Germany trip arrangements, Madrigal has begun the early planning stages for the presentation of a musical play.to be shown this spring.Rehearsals for \"Parsons Predicament\u2018 by Brian Hornick and Paul Seagrave, and directed by Pamela Mulderig.are expected to begin in January Adresse postale: Ville Numero de telephone: ( Langue officielle preferée: | Province/Terrioie ) Indicatif regional ] français | Faites parvenir à: L'Honorable Stewart Mcinnes Ministre des Travaux publics Edifice Sir-Charles-Tupper Promenade Riverside.pièce C136 Ottawa (Ontario) K1A OM2 ] anglais Code postal |] l'un ou l\u2019autre municipal property at the corner of Meadow and Main streets.Gerard Reeves is in charge of the site, which is open on Wednesdays.Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m.to 10 pm.Only domestic garbage is to be placed in the containers: certain items may be refused.Special collections for large items have been made this year, and dates will be set shortly for next season.It was decided to provide lighting for the garbage container location in Park Davignon.Because there has been no news from either the Ministry of Transport or that of Cultural Affairs in 1987 with regards to the Powerscourt Covered Bridge.council adopted a resolution asking these two ministries to give assurance that the bridge would be repaired and opened to traffic in 1988.It was also decided thaty the dedication of the bridge as a historic site by Parks Canada be made only after the bridge has been reopened.The mayor reported that he had corresponded in July with the mayor of the Town of Huntingdon in England.Mr.Greenbank send a copy of the book \u201cHuntingdon County and Town\u201d, as well as a topographical map.and requested information on the origin of the name Hinchinbrooke.The information received included a map of the Town of Huntingdon.showing the location of Godmanchester and Hinchinbrooke with respect to the town, as well as information about Hinchinbrooke House.BCH AERTS ri ce INCLUDED: 1 SUIT (36-46) 1 PAIROF SHOES 1 SHIRT 1 PAIR SOCKS \"478 B 1983 pietely equiD 386\" avta Ce La DTS SSH Grey a \u2018986 Chevv et Cara co V6 a! es \u201c gres sp M22 1986 Toyota MAD custom Rea Rea! sports car : a 0 ç 2 Ny 1 JACKET oyota Cressida Biue Com G0 URE Fore Mustang Blace NOS Tees.1982 Subaru GL 5 speed Grey T2144 1983 Mercury Cougar VB auto Black \"8788 193 Toyota Cressiva Full Equip Blue GOUILLARD IE ule) all) LIL LI rh LAROCQUE VALLEYFIELD THE GLEANER \u2014 NOVEMBER 25 1987 \u2014 3 BEST LITA THEE Toyota MRC sports var vustom Med À real 7372A 1986 Chestolet Camaro V6 auto T top, air cond Grey T4IBA 1986 Toyota Celica G 1 S.5-sp, Grey 373-0850 INCLUDED: (36-46) 1 PAIR PANTS 1 PAIR SHOES 1 SHIRT 1 PAIR SOCKS 1TIE FOR OUR SENIOR CITIZENS HAVE BREAKFAST WITH US EVERY SATURDAY MORNING WITH ® COFFEE « DONUTS ® CROISSANTS e EVERY WEDNESDAY FREE ALTERATIONS ON THE PREMISES WE CAN ALSO ALTER YOUR OWN CLOTHES WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE SIZES Auxhabits BONANZA COUPON This $5 BONANZA COUPON entitles you to a fantastic $5 REBATE on oa minimum purchase of $25 or more for ony merchandise at Aux habits Châteauguay.Only one coupon per purchase.Aux habits Chateauguay 296 boul D'Anjou Châteauguay.Quebec J6K 1C6 (514) 691-7608 AUTHORIZED FORMAL WEAR IN ALL CONFIDENCE REDUCTION ON MARKED ITEMS IN-STORE EVERY TUESDAY PERSONAL J ~ VISA AME Ri CAN] a es CHEQUES Aux habits 4\u2014 THE GLEANER \u2014 NOVEMBER 25 1987 SECOND CLASS MAIL, REGISTRATION NO 0733 YORK.12920 EDITORIAL: ™CSLEANER P.O.Box 130, Huntingdon, Quebec JOS 1HO Teol.: 264-5384 published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER (1985) LTEE US REG NO.USPS580-300 SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT CHATEAUGAY NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATES Canada S'6 0 yeariy United States $12 SC u S or $25 00 Can yearly Single Copy 40 cems GENERAL MANAGER ROGER H.DAOUST ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER: CHRISTINE DEGLAIRE RAMONA ROUGER'E, CYRIL ALARY All adveriisements which are phoned in ta The Gleaner will be given Gur careful attention but we Cannot guarantee 1he content or speliing uniess Ihev are provideo 10 us n legible write 0° tyre No repriniing ot \"edates Car De Conssdèred tor Mistakes in ads which are phoned\u2019 on Ctrcoloties ED) +CNA [= le reseau \u201d oJ LES OURNAUS SELECT OÙ QUEBEC INC LES HEBOOS NÉGIONAUX AROCIAIION D8$ FOURS 08 La » BÉCIQUELE *DANCAEHONS Tous Editorial CONTROL POPULATION OR BUST! In line with last week's editorial which spoke of the upcoming famine in Ethiopia, many believe that no permanent solution can be found for hunger in the world without population control.One expert, Dr.Paul Ehrlich, who published a book called \u2018\u2018The Population Bomb\u2019 in 1969 (reprinted many times since then), has figured that if the present rate of population growth continues unimpeded for the next 900 years, there would be 60 million billion people on the surface of the earth.This would represent about 100 persons for each square yard of the earth's surface, land and sea.The very idea is unthinkable.On the cover of Dr.Ehrlich\u2019s book is this warning: \u2018While you are reading these words, four people mostly children, will die of starvation - and twenty-four more babies will have been born.\u201d The author believes that anything done for developing countries to soive the problem of starvation will only be stop-gap measures unless effective population control is undertaken.And Dr.Ehrlich is careful to point out that population control must not only be for the Third World but that it must also be an objective in affluent countries where he would like to see the idea of Zero Population Growth promoted.The author appeals to anti-nuclear activists and ecologists to realize that overpopulation makes war much more probable, and conservation of pure air and water much more difficult.Criminality also flourishes in overcrowded cities.He thus sees population control as an important solution to many problems facing the world today.If nothing is done to curb population growth, then the author sees the death rate solution as the answer.This could come under the guise of war, pestilence or famine.He points out that: \u2018\u2018Rapid improvement in public health, advances in agriculture, and improved transport systems have temporarily reduced the efficacy of pestilence and famine as population regulators.Improved technology, on the other hand, greatly increased the potential of war as a population control device.Indeed, it has given us the means for self- extermination.\u201d Any way one looks at the problem, there will be no easy solution, but it's obvious that something will have to be done before we do reach the cataclysmic situation of 60 million billion people on the earth.See next week\u2019s editorial for suggestions made by Dr.Ehrlich on what we all can do to help alleviate overpopulation.R.R.100 years ago (From the Canadian Gleaner of Thursday, Nov.24, 1887) DRY SPELL The long wished for wet spell still keeps off and fears are entertained that if frost now sets in there will be a water-famine, for wells are dry.Many farmers are deepening their wells.The English River has risen considerably of late, and the grist mill has 3 run of stones going now.LAMPLIGHTER HIRED The council (of Huntingdon) having engaged a lamplighter, the streets are now safer for pedestrians in the evening.NEW SAWMILL Boyd & Co.are fitting up the machinery of Mrs.Henderson's new sawmill.The carding-mill has been leased by Joseph Adams of Athelstan, who is going to carry on his manufacture of hames in it, and which has proved so successful in his hands.BIG HOGS Pig-killing time has come and with it the customary reports of big hogs.On Tuesday Daniel Miller killed two, 7 months and 10 days old, which weighed 291 Ib.and 250 Ib.50 years ago (From the Huntingdon Gleaner of Wednesday, Nov.24, 1937) BENEFIT SHOW The concert and Old Time Fiddlers contest held in O'Connor Hall on Thursday evening, November 18th, for the benefit of the Children's Memorial Hospital, proved to be a very successful event.The children, under the able direction of Miss Evelyn Purcell, rendered very capably their various forms of entertainment.The program opened with a chorus by a group of the children entitled \u2018Them Good Old Timers Are Coming Back Again,\" followed by a short comic dialogue, \u2018Uncle Hiram's Cold\u201d, with the Misses Ruth Millar, Margaret McCracken, Margaret and Roberta McDermid, Elizabeth Moody and Messrs.Allan Mann and George Kelly.Quebec Women's Institutes hold The Quebec Women's Institutes\u2019 semi-annual board meeting on November 4 registered 28 members of the Executive Board, County Presidents knows.It was mentioned that a child is most often abused by someone that the child Once established the child must be assured he she is not Sheila Washer's resignation as Secretary of the Q.W.I.was accepted with regret.A new secretary is being sought and inquiries should this is 7 x ; My KicT \\ ( STL F(T ?| \\ Qu WHATEVER CON'T BEND COVER.yev OC as +1 57 Gleaner's standon animal welfare is appreciated I wish to express gratitude for the articles on animal welfare, which you have printed in the \u2018Letters\u2019 section of The Gleaner.Many people say they care about animals, yet they will not physically help an animal in distress.Your printing these articles supply much needed education; and your courage and good heartedness is recognized and appreciated by many.Héléne Therrien Kennedy and Provincial Conveners.The QW.I.would like to express its appreciation to Sid Stevens and Andy Barrette from the Sun Youth Organization who were kind enough to come and speak to the Board meeting on child sexual abuse.Some interesting facts mentioned were: 98% of the children reported missing are abducted by a parent; any complete change in a child\u2019s behavior must be looked into .For example, why doesn't the child want to stay with a particular babysitter or why is the child reluctant to attend an event that he/she looked forward to before?guilty of anything wrong.The best way to prevent abuse is to exercise caution.There aren't any more cases of sexual abuse today than 20 years ago, the difference is that more cases are brought out in the open today.A motion was passed to extend to the Macdonald Journal staff the QW 1's approval of the magazine's new format.The Federated Women's Institutes are sponsoring a woman from an underdeveloped country.who is an associted member of the Associated Country Women of the World.to send her to study development at the Coady Institute of Nova Scotia.be made at the QWI.office at Macdonald College.Three resolutions Three resolutions were brought to the Board's attention: (1) to have all imported or Canadian foods that are radiated, clearly marked as such: 12) to revise the section of the Highway Code which allows only handicapped drivers an identification sticker for their cars.Since many handicapped persons, including children, are driven by others who should be able to park in the specially assigned spaces, the law should be broadened to recognize this The Legion Hall was once again a busy place as the members met for a full day of activities.The dance-exercise program began the day at 10:30 a.m.and a few ladies came in to quilt.The afternoon was spent with cards and crafts.Today at 3 p.m.Marjie Moore has some entertainment planned for our pleasure.Irene McLean will be teaching how to make pine-cone wreaths - bring a wire wreath form and a glue gun if you have one.We would like a group to work on the centrepieces for the = News from Huntingdon\u2019s Craft and ¢ Recreation (¥ Centre by Helen Stewart Christmas luncheon tables.During the past year, several lap-robes were knitted and crocheted.These have been presented to the Hun- tingdon Hospital for the patient to use.Thanks to all the ones making them.Next week the volunteers will meet at 11 a.m.to complete our plans for the Christmas Party which wili be held December 16 at noon.Also next Wednesday the blood pressure clinic will be held at 1 p.m.Tea-time was an especially happy time as we enjoyed delicious sandwiches.Thanks to all the members and volunteers for serving and to those in the craft section for supplying the refreshments.Marjie Moore read a poem and shared a joke with us, followed by Ola Beaushesne as she read a poem titled \u2018The Wind and The Leaves\u201d.This is a very pleasant way to bring our afternoon to a close.Birthday wishes were sung to Robina Good- fellow, Marjorie, Min- chinton, Janet Baird, Greta McLean, Madeline McDonagh and Grace Rowat.The best of Health and Happiness to each of you.To all those sick and shut-in we hope you will soon be well enough to be back with us at the Centre.Births and Deaths Births, Engagements, Approaching Marriages, Marriages, Deaths, Card of Thanks, and In Memoriam BORN KALWEID - Juergen and Kathy are happy to announce the birth of their daughter Kyra, on October 28, at the Barrie Memorial, Ormstown.A sister for Andrea and Sabrina.LUSSIER - Jean-Pierre and Hilary Brown are pleased to announce the birth of Richard Daniel; 6 lbs.13 oz.(Fly Half for the Rugby team) on Oct.23, 1987.Proud grandparents are M.& Mme Joel Lussier of St-Antoine Abbe and Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Brown of Gabriola Isld.B.C.ENGAGED Mr.and Mrs.E.T.Stanger, announce the engagement of their daughter Sheryl Joy to Peter Otto Bulow, son of Mr.and Mrs.Otto Bulow of Devwittville.CARD OF THANKS Mrs.Cecilia Emard Allen and family offer their sincere thanks to all the people who expréssed their sympathy, either by flowers, mass offerings, cards, visits and for attendance at the funeral, at the time of the death of Mr.Dorian Allen, on October 14, 1987 at the age of 75 years and 9 mos.in the Coteau-Landing Hospital.All these persons are asked to consider this as a personal thank you.Many thanks to all my family, friends and neighbours for their warm thoughts and wishes while | was in the hospital.Thank you so much for the cards, gifts, flowers and phone calls.I appreciate them.It is great to be home.Anthony Rennie For Birth or Death Notices, Card of Thanks, Engagement, In Memoriam, etc.Please call The Gleaner at 264-5364.CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to thank the staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital in Ormstown, along with all my friends and neighbors, for all the good care, wishes and visits.A special thank you to Dr.Dobie and his wife Mary.Marie-Claire Hébert 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to family, friends and relatives, who sent cards, bouquets and birthday cakes, to help celebrate my 95 birthday on November 22.Annie Arthur SHARPE - In loving memory of a dear mother who passed away November 28, 1970.The time goes on with many changes Joy and sorrow, smiles and tears But your memory still is cherished With the passing of the years Ever Dorothy remembered by Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Cullen honored on their 40th wedding anniversary by Jean McEwen A few snow flurries and a cold night didn\u2019t keep more than 200 people from going to the Aux Joyeux Lurons hall on Saturday night to give their best wishes to Lindsay and Bernie Cullen on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary.When the guests of honor arrived at the hall, accompanied by Mrs.Betty Percy and Bill Hooker, who were attendants at their wedding, their grandson, Mark Hamilton pinned a corsage of baby orchids on Bernie's dress and Betty Percy received a corsage of daisies from Mark.Granddaughter, Chandra Hamilton, pinned a red carnation boutonniere on Lindsay and Bill Hooker's jacket.Decorations in the hall were in ruby red, and the head table was centered with an arrangement of flowers, a gift from Genevieve and Doug Glover, and there were red candles in two crystal candelabras, which had been a wedding gift from Betty Percy.There was also a heart shaped cake on the table which was made by granddaughters Anne Marie Dresser and Chandra Hamilton.The music for dancing was supplied by Bob Campbell.Following lunch, prepared by the Presbyterian Evening Adult Group, Bill Hooker acted as M.C.Randy Campbell spoke on behalf of music pupils of both Bernie and Lindsay.Jack Johnson brought best wishes from friends and associates.Nancy Cullen congratulated her parents on behalf of the family.Harold Kerr, a neighbor, presented them with a basket of cards and good wishes.A telegram from their grandson Richard Crete of Colorado Springs was read.Dr.George Fisher of Kemptville.Ont.gave congratulations and best wishes on behalf of himself and his wife Norma.Theresa Landry, Sandra Bockus and Peter Vaillancourt brought good wishes from CVR students.Lindsay and Bernie both expressed their thanks and appreciation to everyone for attending the party and for their good wishes.Friends from out of town came from Picton, Ont., Kemptville, Ont., Ottawa, Hawkesbury and Burlington, Ont., Sutton, Que., Champlain, N.Y, Mississauga and Cardinal, Ont., Malone, N.Y.and Phillisburg, Que.On behalf of those of us who have been connected with the Cullens and the Ormstown band for more years than we perhaps want to count, we say congratulations and best wishes for many more years together, we sure do share a lot of happy memories.There are frustrating memories too, but mostly good ones.Victory Chapter No.34 installs new by Florence Ellerton Victory Chapter No.34 0.ES.in Hemmingford held its regular meeting on Friday evening Nov.6 in the Masonic Hall.The meeting was opened in short form by the Worthy Matron, Carmen Ellerton.The Worthy Grant Matron.Helene Dunant and Worthy Grand Patron, Prosper Gaudry were warmly welcomed by the Worthy Matron, escorted east and given Grand Honors.Marjorie Baker and Florence Ellerton, Past Grand Matrons and Donald McCaig.Past Grand reality.It should be that an identification card be given to the handicapped person so that it could be placed in the window of whatever car is used to transport the handicapped person: (3) a resolution on farm safety was to have a law passed for all new farm tractors and presently operating farm tractors equipped with roll bars.Fall Railies Fall Rallies were quite successful.One workshop that was well attended and enjoyed was the microwave cooking demonstration.There were also discussions on child sexual abuse.awareness of potential dangers in different situations.how to be aware of the signals that a child may unconsciously send out when he she is looking tor help.and what to dot abuse is suspected Attending the National Farm Womens Con- Patron were welcomed and thanked for their support.Anita Young.Grand Marshal.Nora Mitchell, Grand Organist and Gerald Ellerton, Associate Grand Patron were also warmly welcomed.Margaret Hargrave, Grand Instructor, District A was welcomed as were all visitors and members.The flag of our country was presented.The usual business was dealt with and the Worthy Matron Carmen Ellerton gave a very interesting report of the Grand Chapter Sessions that was held in October.semi-annual meeting ference in Saskatoon as a voting delegate will be Muriel Duffy.The Q.W.I.expresses their gratitude to Florence Ellerton.Agriculture Convener, for being able to obtain for each County President a copy of the booklet \u2018From Sharing The Work to Sharing The Power\u2019, written tor tarm women, with an introduction by Michel Page.Quebec Minister of Agriculture.Fisheries and Food.This very in: formative booklet\u2019's three year plan is to make farming women more aware and more informed of her status on the farm.of her options and the potentials available to her.Each member attending the Board meeting also received a kit entitled \u201cNational Clearinghouse on Family Violence\u201d put out by Health and Wellare A card party is being planned for Thursday, Nov.26 in the Masonic Hall.The Worthy Matron gave her farewell address and Charlene Munro presented her with a gift on behalf of the Chapter to which she replied thanking the Chapter for the gift.The Worthy Patron Gerald Ellerton then thanked the Chapter for a good year and Robert Desmarteaux presented him with a gift on behalf of the chapter, to which he replied thanking the chapter for the gift and wishing Robert all the best as he was about to assume these duties.The Worthy Matron then introduced the Installing Officers: Helene Dunant, Prosper Gaudry, Anita Young, Margaret Hargrave, Nora Mitchell, Olga Davidson and Donald McCaig.The meeting was closed Canada.Each kit contained an information sheet regarding the National Victims Resource Centre; pamphlets dealing with such issues as *\u2018Incest - The Secret Crime\u2019, \u2018\u2018Baby Pros\u2019 - teenage prostitution.There is a listing of films \u201cThe Family Violence Film Collection\u201d which deal with many types of home situations: rules on how to protect our children and Many more.MNA for Jacques-Cartier, Joan Dougherty.presented the Q.W.1.with their own provincial flag as well as a smaller flag which will be offered to Quebec's twin province, Alberta this year, at the F WIC, Conference in Newfoundland.After the meeting was adjourned, members took some time to problem solve and to put forth suggestions and ideas.Huntingdon by Isabel! Elder * 264-4952 Tea and Bazaar The Presbyterian tea and bazaar held on Saturday Nov.21 was very successful.The tea itself was an occasion to chat with each other.and the Bake Tables, always attractive and alluring were a gourmet's delight.It is at these bazaars.however, that one notices the absence of homemade pickles.True.there may be a few jars to be bought, but 1 am sure that soon pickle making will be a lost art.| wonder if maybe it's because young people have not acquired a taste for them.Keep date open St.John's Anglican Church will hold their Christmas Tea and Bazaar on Friday.Nov.27 in the church hall from 2-4:30 p.m.officers and a short recess was called to prepare for the installation ceremony.The following officers were installed: Charlene Munro.Worthy Matron; Robert Desmarteaux, Worthy Patron: Joanne Maxwell.Associate Matron.James Maxwell, Associate Patron: Florence Ellerton, Secretary: Carmen Ellerton, Treasurer, Emma Lewis, Associate Conductress; Robert Hadley, Chaplain: Kenneth Lewis, Marshal: Thelma Kennedy, Organist: Bessie Main, Adah: Gladys Vaillancourt, Ruth: Sandra Dauphinais.Esther: Doris McClay.Martha: Nessie Deery.Electa (absent): Dorothy MacCallum, Warder and Kenneth Campbell, Sentinel.Florence Ellerton then presented Carmen with her Past Matron's Jewel and thanked her for all her hard work and for all she had done for the chapter this year.This jewel was pinned on by Marjorie Baker.The jewel has been worn by Marjorie Baker and Florence Ellerton and has been given to armen at her request.Carmen p\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTPETIT Funeral Home RODRIQUE MONTPETIT, Proprietor FUNERAL DIRECTOR MODERN PARLORS Cremation PRE-ARRANGEMENTS 170 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON TEL.264-533) Summer Res.371-0699 replied and thanked the Chapter for the jewel and said she would wear it with pride.Florence Ellerton then presented Gerald with his past patron\u2019s jewel with the added bar and hoped he would wear it in good health.This bar also was from Florence's jewel which Gerald wished to accept.Gerald thanked the chapter for this bar and for the honor of serving once again as Worthy Patron.Charlene and Robert thanked the chapter for electing them to this high office and for their vote of confidence.They also thanked the installing officers for the lovely ceremony and presented them with a gift to which Helen and Prosper replied.The Worthy Matron then announced her committees and stated where the Birthday Box would go.Donald McCaig presented Charlene with a ring on behalf of her mother and father (in Florida and unable to be with her).This brought to a close the installation ceremony and everyone was invited for refreshments in the lower hall.\u2014 KELLY | Funeral Home Reg'd GORDON MCINTYRE Proprietor FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 264-5447 HUNTINGDON, QUE.\u2014 OFM rel