The gleaner, 21 février 1962, mercredi 21 février 1962

[" Red Cross Loan Cupboard In Good Use In 1961 | WINS CONTEST LE D) A Canadian Red Cross meeting, rings and covers were out.In y was held on 'Tuesday evening,!1960 the number of articles 1e February lätn, at the home oflloaned was 12 while in 1961 the on Mr.und Mrs.L.Roy with a fair|number was 22.This indicates de, sttendunce present.Mr.L.M.[that the number of services has relly, president, was in the chair.almost doubled.THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS @ as Misi, Lisenurd, Field Director of In February 1961, through the ; wie Ret Crods Society, Montreal, very kind co-operation of Miss .d: wis present al this meeting.Merleau (head of nursing sup- NINETY - NINTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE, ot Qommitiees were read and busi- After the reports of the various ness discussions compieted, a discussion perio.l folluwed when all questions asked were capably plies, Red Cross, Montreal) the following equipment was sent to replace what was missing: 2 pairs |; of crutches, 2 canes, 3 bed pans, 2 urinals, 2 air rings and one ir Rotary Bingo Tonight Bus J.G.Bickford Executive Of FEBRUARY 21st, 1962 EXHIBITION HOCKEY SIXTEEN PAGES aus mee 0000000 me ma answered by Miss Mesnard.She |rigation can, also 3 bed gowns .Montreal Company T | d m then gave a very interesting talk |and 6 air ring covers.In Decem- Transportation From Outsi e : oronto nterme late er on Red Cross work, which was ber, 1961, we received two hospi- A report in a Montreal daily .1d much enjoyed by those present.tal beds and felt mattresses.: .\\ newspaper says that J.Go Bick- Ch T p ot.Refreshments were served by the Mr.John Thompson who had a Poi nts Being Provided ford han of Mr.and Mrs.Harold amplons O ay nt hostess, assisted by Mrs.Hughes.Legion bed on loan and wished to |} Yai \u201cft dd.of Ht tingdon, is ; .Un Loun Cupbourd have it in a veteran's home, the |: Local Rotarians met at thejfield, Constable.Ormstown, ete.*éSford, of Huntinpdon, is on Hunting on C y es Here Annual Report Red Cross bed went there, he ANNA MARIE LABERGE Chateau Huntingdon on Mon-| Mr.Thos.Bell of Huntingdon |?(he executive officers of Dor The Huntingdon Branch of came personally for it and trans Cercle No.2 \u2018Brownies st day for their weekly luncheon Photo Supplies Reg'd.was the Chester Commerce Realiv Ltd Sick Room Supply Service has|ported it to a patient's home to ; pu .: \u2018| méeting.The Bingo tonight |, OW Subblies reg d., was LATE Pi qe any is owner and On Satur à ati ; à Therese of the Infant Jesus : guest speaker, He seid he wasn't This company is owner an he heen very active throughout the make the exchange of beds.Later : on.(Wednesday) in the gymnasium 50°00 ee as ye NTR FR \u20ac an ph ; Huntingdon, winner of the con- ; = sure if photography was an art {operator of the Canadian Im- _ ; ; nm year 1961 because of the large! when a bed was urgently needed, ; 2 s ra |vf Notre Dame School was the |\".rafreci Fe sue | k Wm Saturday, February 24th, the ished second place in the Chae.\u2018 , ; ) : test for the sale of calendars ; = .or profession, or a combination wi.; eo gee build.Mo Saturday, February 24th, the ished in nd place in Lu number of requests for articles.) he temporarily sent the Legion|and Guide and Brown maga- 12in topic of business.Rolarian [of both.He rojated some amuse PIE Bank of Commerce bald roronte Humber Merchants will | teauguay Valley Hockey Leagues On During the past twelve months, |bed until one arrived from Rea zine \u201cVivre\u201d Thanks to all the Maurice Melnyk announced that ing incidents in the life of a ling at Dorchester Blvd.and Peep 70m ow EE and are now in the semi-finals.ca crutches have been on loan four-|Cross Headquarters.Such assist-| families who encourage the [free transportation had been photographer and stated there Street, mm Montreal.Mr.Bick RH #0 exhibition hockey game, David Welbur former mem- 15 teen times and all were returned |ance is worthy of mention.Mrs.| Brownies and Girl Guides arranged to and from Valley- 3.very little of the glamour | à has to do with leasing uninst the Huntingdon Ciydes j, ER ee fat A 5 Clydes promptly, with the exception of Roy very kindly took charge of * > field, Ste.Barbe and Constable,|qne sometimes associates with TOTd has to do with easing.it the Huntmgdon County War ber of the In Ms one pair that the young man will supplies while the chairman was| _, N.Y.A bus wil leave the depot photography.A film was shown Memorial Arena, now plays with the ru is need for some time.The hospi-|on vacation.Lise Gaudreau at Valleyfield at 7.30 and any- that revealed the intricate work H .d G id And The Tor Humber Mer Humber Merchants, x is tal hed, mattress and rubber| Many thanks to members of one from there wishing to at-{nvoived in the manufacture of uniting on Guides he Torante, Humber Mor [through his cliorts tha ng sheet were requested four times, Huntingdon County Council for L d | C F S A \u2018end the Nurse Training Bene- |.) ordinary roll of film that Wnts ure Coa hed by Pole Hel=dhetween the twa teams has heen at present they are in use.A bed use of room which hus been a| L\u20acAOS IN C.F.DM.A.fit Bingo is welcome to board} (an be obtained at any store, B : H por a poe oer of I i foronto arranged, ave ta he pun, wheel chair, two rubber\\great asset.Preliminary Test the bus.The bus from Constable It was surprising to many of the DFOWNIES Honor plie | pre du av nh TS should RU M an vill leave abou \u2018| Rotarians that Kodak of Can- \u2018 = qi REL yeni ev rable i , ; oo diate division, They have won hoped that a large attendance n° Saturday morning, the 17th As advertised elsewhere in|ada was second only to the - Je Nr.a ir divi- le ; le \\ i Shawinigan Ma kes Statement of February.the icing cana.The Gleaner, all winners at the; Royal Mint as a user of almost Baden Powell he championship air dist ull turn, out to Jeleome [his dian Figure Skating Association Rotary-sponsored Bingo will re- pure silver.Bars of silver are .oo } ; \" n ship of ni .on me laron 0 qu a A end Huns- .Preliminary Tests touk place at \u201ceive \u2018cash awards.Proceeds.of melted in nitric acid to make On February 18th, a rally took fhe championship of their tease [ier suppor = hockey.tes Against Government Owne the Valleyfield Figure Skating course, are for the Nurse Trains flyer nitrate.a component in Place al the PERTE Rene The Huntingdon Clvdes fin- tingdon Clydes hockey tenant Club.ing Benefit Fund sponsored bythe manufacture of film.On [tion Cen re 6 16 Guide: ; bi Leadin was LISE GAU- he Huntingdon Rotary Club.It!hchalf of the members, Rota- Brownies of the diocese in hon [A T F F H d Power Utilities DREAU & ith a total of 31.¢|'s hoped the Bingo tonight will!rian Hector Provest thanked [our of the anniversary of Lord Too ar, OO ast or ardee points tying for 2nd place were be well attended by local people |Mr.Bell for his interesting talk Baden Powell.MONTREAL \u2014 The Shawini- example of this.\u201d DENISE DEMERS of Hunting- 1s well as friends from Valley-'and also for the film.The rally was opened with O | k S id : h gan group of power companies, | Shawinigan denied the impli- |don and ELIZABETH GIRARD Mass by Mer, Percival Caza.After But utlook Now Sai Brig ter serving close to half a million [cation that its rates in some 2 points: , YT i h a series of competitions ; A ne customers in central Quebec, has [regions of the province are|LANGLOIS of Alexandria with LUCKY TO ESCAPE WITH HIS LIFE between ho different companies Hardee Farms International Another problem of les, press- strongly stated its case against double, or more \u2018than, those of 311 points; 4th DANIELLE peer pes of the diocese followed.Huntin Ltd, is a company which went my Unportenice is one of assimi- : ; MA EA te tui + : -i ree it [int a vorporate basis, he state- ed power .|Hydro-Quebec.Uniformit of NORMANDEAU, 31 points tying af as in ard, place.m the right direction but it {lation où a corporate basis, a sae Sha : pan ao yates has been achieved for all for 5th place MICHELE CARON \u2019 don was in Hrd.plac went too far too fast mo the [nd There i no co-ordination The Shawin gan sia! an practical purposes, within the [2nd FRANCINE LARIVIERE, songs and dances were on the view of its new president ar corporate data.Rens Lévesque provineia Mine central section of the province 309, Points, 6th LUCIE ME- afternoon program.The Guides| 37 5 phallips, who stepped 1 ven if there were, the presi- \u20ac : «pr : Min- S ister of Natural Resources, at a served by the three companies.NARD, 30.8 points: 7th COLETTE LEMAY were all well pleased with their to the presidency on Feb.8, suid dent sud he would be unable Lo : 3 \u201c 205 i and CHRISTIANE day\u2019s activities and wish to thank the company had undertaken eatimate what net income would luncheon marking the official) It is incorrect to state that DANDENAULT.30.6 points.their Commissioners, Mrs.Mare [quite an ambitious program in {be in the current year at (his opening of Electrical Week in|Hydro-Quebec contributed at| \u201cJudges were Mr.the Montreal area.ieast as much, if not more, to R.French Trepanier and Miss Marthe Benu- the past two or three years and Lime of the year, The company\u2019s \u20ac \u20ac Mrs.R Moyer.and Joy Ann din, who were (he ortanizers.while we can look for results [year ends on the Saturday + à press conference February BOVernment coffers than private Moyer.Mis: Moyer is presently Incidentally, the Huntinzdon|a tew years hence, the tentacles close! to June 1 0 | 3 ¢ Shawinigan group, rep- |utilities, e Ontreal press|competing in the Canadian of the organization have been feeause oo de ncasonu 13, the Sh San ae CD\" conference was told.\u201cTotal taxes resented by officers of Shaw- Championships in Toronto, and Guides will sine on CFLV Radio sd 3 : : on Thurséav, February 22, about (Xtetded a bit beyond its capi- {nature of operations, the in- __ inigan Water and Power, and its paid in one form or another to! will be the featured skater at yon Hh are tal development capacitles.corne pattern does not emerge \u2014 subsidiaries, Southern Canada |the provincial government by|our Carnival, Iceorama 1962 > PR, Haedee Farms was formed [until the lat two or three Power and Quebec Power, made Quebec private utilities in 1960 the 18th of March.Another event is a Bingo to be carly in 1958 and by the end [months of the vear, Mr.Philips the first direc: answer by{Were actually 26 times greater held by the Huntinedon Catholic of 10 1961 fiseal yeur on June nad.Le nus private utilities to Mr.Lévesque's than ,, Quebec-Hydro contribu- .Guides, on February 2nd, at #13 it had blossomed into a con Harder Farm our nily his repeated calls for unification of LIONS.Annette Mathieu pam.The Guides invite the people Dany with Lola] assels of over mon capacity than I hee sim all Quebec power companies! \u201cReference has been .of Huntingdon and district to at $16 million along with substan- pau He Je hak np.fr under Hydro-Quebec.made to the discriminatory Intermediate hampion tend.Cash prizes will be given tal CHrTying charges.i sharp brturion and und.led the The Shawinigan group dis- [nature of the federal income tax and a door prize, offered hy Mar [excess of current assets over 5 youthiul zea he .> borne by investor-owned utili- REE EE agreed strongly with the mine ister\u2019s view that the electrical dau ties.The companies izave made EER vec chand Freres, consisting of a tele phone table.Weleoine to every current.lHabilities, and a net income in the $330,000 range.company to aeguire about 23,060 acre ol iand 6,000 neres of il _ ; x a sur v i 1 te TRS .\u2018 Det \u20ac he pit à Aine s à 1cpresentations to Ottawa over one.At the same time there wis in ontario nd Quebec and | filly LL tne province Further |the years and it is felt that the The driver of the car pictured Meanwhile.passers-by Clar- anita 10\" develop nd at Lo | On eee Florida the group denied that a gigantie [Fédéral authorities should go above is in the Cornwall General chee Monlgoniery aud Melvin .aa a oy Lp on tably some 5.000 To 8000 are devoted ; ; considerably beyond the reme- Hospital suffereing a broken |Harrigan, both of Huntingdon, Acci ents In NOTÉ eapilid asses oonotabty He Tvestor vue state monopoly would answer: left leg, facial | A or lone and stopped to give land already acquired.to sucessful Hvestock operi- \u2018he problems posed by Mr, dial measures so far adopted eit leg, facial lacerations and [came along and s phe 0 give Mr Phillips emphasized that Bons, and only 1,500 to veges Lévesque.and recognize fully the provin- a possible back injury, but he is assistance.Their of ons to free T Thi WwW k in his view the company has table\u2019 growing.\u201cWe do not think that a huge clal character of electric utilities cnsiaered fortunate to be alive.on so met pe qe Own IS ee sound growth and profit poten- Another 3,500 to 4.500 acres In state monopoly can operate JY YACALIng the income-tax field Bob Hamilton, one-time Hun- victim appeared to be suffire| .tal Florida, on which development more efficiently, or more in the \u201csh y.i 's chief tingdon resident and clerk in ing more from the cold than There were several accidents Its assets virtually are all new pmoney has already been spent interests of its customers, than |.lawin gan s chief source of the old Charlie Lamb Store, was from his injuries.Miss Smith of 4 minor nature in town overland the markets for ite prod- but which will need substantlal | a closely - reguiated private JOWEr is the St.Maurice River.proceeding from his home in|prought a blanket and Messrs |!hé week-end, due no doubt tof uets are vast and growing.He additions] capital funds, are re- enterprise,\u201d Chairman J A.recognized as cat of the most Cornwall to Huntingdon about Montgomery.H Arrigan and|the iev conditions which pre-[notel that Abrahmn Dees, Dorfed to be well suited to vege- Fuller of The Shawinigan Water \u2018he word.ANA CRE Shavers Of 11.10 p.m.Saturday.when the campbell wrapped in around vailerd.chaçrman and former president, [fable erowine © \u2026 und Power Company told the TE WOII dent rates da aiisan accident occurred.He was about him, Shortly after Walter Bre-| On February 17h, an accident aid on formation of the com-| Only 2,000 of Canada's 6,000 press conference.\u201cIie idea that Bower 3s em operates as part of vhree miles east of the Customs thour arrived with the tow ]oceturred in front of 85 York {pany that it would Lake from aeres are utider general purpose « state-owned monopaly would |; \u20acXIS ne interconnected Sys- WM | Office when his car hit an icy ruck.followed within minutes Street at about 9.20 pan.Jean five Lo seven years to begin to cultivation, oo Lo ane automatically bring greater -¢M.Or grid, along with that of #3 stretch and veered out of con- by Dr.Lefebvre, Claude Lefebvre was driving on realize tuil profit potential.al que the Company \u2018 an gener- cfficiency and lower rates is a|©9MPanies in the Saguenay Me a ee Loin *ISPRONE \u2018The low truck hooked onto YOrk Street from west to cast The new president, describ date sufficient etn er the fallacy.\u201d aren and the Hydro-Quenec pole on Miss Donalda Smith's {he back of the car and slowly Then he lost control of his ear himself to Canadian Dow Jone: | employ its assets.both Lhe Ciher officers present at the iysiem.Excellent co-operation property and striking the tree à separate administration.\u201cAdministrative costs exists between Shawinigan pointed out that Mr, Lévesque had presented the June 1946, and is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Mathieu, to free the driver.it wus pulled out from the tree ent.and struck a parked car facing cach, February 18th, nt about 7.45 as n market oriented ee chairman and the president are pre: 2 .< : 5 : ; A ; ; : , .ant \u2018has à bros nek- | conuvinced it is 0 the right, press conference included Henri |'he grid to SEE CE of shown in the picture.enought to release Hamilton, He [in the same direction, Damage nt hod backs vol to profit n tel F.Béique, President and General utilization of av abl ax | Allan Campbell, a nelghbor of was taken into the home of |\u20180 the Lefebvre car amounted to field and most recently wa.| Chairman Abraham Dees Manager, Quebec Power; George land optimum a ane Tesourees Miss Smith, heard the crash, Miss Smith where Dr.Lefebvre {about $200, The parked car be- general manager of Cockshutt | elaims for the company that, Ratfee, President, Southern stored mam utilization 0 and rushed to the car.He found treated him for his injuries.[longed to Real Allan of Orm- Farm Equipment Ltd > among ils Florida successes aro = Canada Power; WF.Mainguy, |\u201d \u201cIt has been uggested that it Hamilton half in and half out| Later he was taken to the Corn- stown and it had about $75, da- Hardee, current dilemma he broof that the stale ean grow Cor President, The Shawinigan vouid be more ggested tha | \u2018 of the two-door car.Campbell will General Hospital in the mage.sees as how to generate enough ils own carrols and onions, Water and Power Company, and supply Montr A1 economical 0 tried to free the half-uncon- Kelly Ambulance.; ; ; On February 18th, about 3 am.|jurome fast, enough to put capi- something the company now is Léo Boissonnauit, Vice-president apy Vallee Howl 1e St.scious man but discovered this| The former Huntingdonian is[n front of the Chateau, on King tal assets to work early enoueh.doine.Finance, The Shawinigan Water flow i arey.den ver the } was impossible.He hurried tojconsidered lucky to have (street, Gilles Legros of Hunting | \u2018His present philosophy preclu- Also improving the company\u2019s and Power Company.in power under present his home and phoned Dr.|escaped with his life; also, it is|Aon collided with a parked card ges going to stockholders or profit potential are recent de- In its statement, the Shawini- condi ions is ideally balanced, as George Lefebvre and also con- fortunate that help was so close He was bucking up and hit (héfimoney markets for any new velopments in fnod storage gan group referred to the sug- origina y planned.and the y lacted Walter Brethour to rush|at hand, The car was lowed parked eur of Mrs.J.Gran money, Any question of consoli- which enables sil-out vear- gestion that a multiplication of existing transmission systems i | the Huntingdon Motors Reg'd.into Huntingdon Sunday morn- white of Howick.Damage to] dating by selling off some as- round markeling of fresh vege- fixed charges was due to each a Jeng most effectively 15-year old Annette Mathieu |tow truck to the scene, explain- ing.Provincial Police from Hun- [york ears amounted to about $75.sets 15 110 under study.table.he says private distribulor maintaining utilized.was born in Montreal, the 21st }ing that it was needed in order tingdon investigated the accid- £ Ae of|facts.as he saw them f 0- leyfi om.at the corner of Wellington Canon Hatcher Memorial operating of the total cost of \u201cLudying the situation for ited sting at 8 years of age RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FROM CONSERVATORY and Bouchette Streets, Paul Frap- .ppera Ing an ele cal sys ER year-and-a-half.The statement passed her Preliminary Test at OF MUSIC nier of Jluntingdon hit a parked Window Approved Shawinigan companies have added that the private utilities 10 yrs of age, and her First car.Frappier was driving south acquired and consolidated a wad contributed tremendously\u201d Bronze Test at 13.% to north on Bouche te Street znd the Canon Hateher Memorial number of mail distributors in vote Past 8 years JLo (he > For the past few years, she has lost com rol of his, wr, ot rikin Ln IS order ito obtain the maximum {conii ; * een skating in e summer diteetion, The erked ent bp Lf CPE ES rete (perating efficiency and, at the | even fo do so.time at the Town of Mount lireetion.The parked car be Window, which can be better.same time, vastly improve ace ave already offered to Royal Summer Skating School.longed Lee Frank o From appreciated when seen in service.But a province-wide experience | Me Tote 91 nd this last suminer, passed her stable =.émane 1 soon ga colour It pictures SL, John, the Bp Laser public or private \u201che disposal of the Coveney Bronze bonnes (het pane 5 aso he Frank ar about $200) \u2018 I Apostle, in flowing robes.Im- -\u2014 must decentralize at a certain fficcrs 20% «|& member of the Paul Sauve LE M ans inte » \" figure i boint.Ontario Hydro is a striking aid Ry rene Shawinigan BIoup Arena skating club.February 18th, about 9.25 pm.mediately brlow the Motre i WILL GO TO POLAND \u20ac offer in the :trong belief that the privately- swned utilities, in close co- Jparation with Hydro-Quebec, Last season she came 4th in figures in the Novice Section of the Eastern Canadian Champ- «the Chateau parking lot, a pecutiar accident oceurred and involvel three cars.Miss Tillian {the symbol of 81.John, a Golden caple perched on the top | of a rocky mountain with the us .; SN cll ion:ips, and is competin in Brazernd of Verdun, had left her 4 , ackeround an Jove any problems In lfhis class again this er NE a var with the cnvine running and! Blue in the backaround regard to the provision of an Hyacinthe on the 2nd of M h.in order tn make sure il kept; throughout the window IL is dequate and reliable power * t.Andrew\u2019s United Church, Cha- teauguay Basin, the proposal to! form an association was discussed ind the thirteen ministers who were present, representing four denominations, voted to constitute such an association.It will be known as the Chateauguay Valley Ministerial Association und will likely convene five or six\u2019 imes a year.The next meeting is to be held al St.Paul's United | Church in Ormstown, on April 2.! At the inaugural meeting last Wednesday the following Execu- \u2018ive was elected: President, Rev.\u2019 Howard C.Fraser, minister of St.Andrew's United Church, Cha- teauguay; Vice-Pres., Rev.John Buck, rector of St.George\u2019s Anglican Church, Chateauguay; Sec.- Treas., Rev.Gerald Doran, minister of St.Edward's Presbyterian Church, Beauharnois.The area to be included in this min- The meeting on Feb.14th-62 vas attended by the Mayor Ar- nand Brisebois and four council- | che town lawyer Mr.Arma 2oupart.There were absent also the Mr, Mongeau.Numerous By-Laws were passed for paving streets, ete, etc.The meeting was a quiet and srderly affair, very few tax- ayers were present.The council decided to call a special meeting on Feb.26th-62 to discuss the problem of back taxes.! Having had numerous phone: calls requesting the names eof councillors and which ward and committee they are on.For the benefit of everyone here is the set-up of our town\u2019 administration.> Mayor Armand Brisebois.Pro.Mayor.Mr.Beliveau.Ward 1.Mr.Gauthier-he re- aresents taxpayers living on the other side of the river.Ward 2, Mr.C.Meloche-he represents taxpayers from High- vay 3 to the river and to the iimits of Town of Chateauguay, and Highway 4.Ward 3.Mr.R.Colporon.represents Chateauguay Park.Ward 4 Mr.Cote, represents West End and Imperial Gardens.Ward 5.Mr.Beliveau, re- oresents Chateauguay village.Ward 6.Mr.Reid, represents Highways 3 and 4 as far as Ste- BPailomene Parkview and Prudential also.el Incidentiy this is the biggest\u2019 ward.Public Works Committee.Mr.two councillors town manager Gauthier.Mr.C.Meloche.Mr.reid, Finance Committee.Mr.C.Meloche.Mr.Beliveau.Mr.Cote.Town Planning Committee.Mr.Reid, Mr.Beliveau, Mr: R.Co;poron.Sports Committee.Mr.Cote, Mr.Beliveau, Mr, Colporon.Poiice Committee.Mr.Melo- che, Mr.Cote, Mr, Gauthier.Reception Committee.Mr.At Centre Carn (By Rev.Father Rainville will officially open the Carnival, which has been organized by \u201cLoisiers de St.Jean Paptiste : Parish\u201d and to be held on Saturday and Sunday, February\u2019 24th and 25th, at the skating rink behind the Church.During QUET TE CARPE ME TI: Scout Badge Brian Walsh being scout Master.the veppy week-end, a Queen will be crowned.Supper will be es (Photos by Larry Cowper), Chateauguay Valley Ministerial Association Formed isterial extends north from the U.S.*border from Lacolle on the east to Dundee on the west to the St.Lawrence River on the north as far east as Caughna- waga.There is à similar Minste- rial in the Richelieu River Valley and another at Sherbrooke.The wives and pre-school children of the ministers were guests at the United Church Manse in Chateauguay Basin during the meeting and afterwards they joined the men two see two filmstrips which Rev.Fraser had procured for the occasion.Then supper was served in the Memorial Hall.Rev.Raymond Stote of St.John's Anglican Church in Huntingdon expressed the thanks of the group to the host minister and his wife and to the four ladies of St.Andrew's Church who served the meal so graciously.Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves including the children who had a good time playing together.In these days when there is such need for a combined Christian witness in our communities it is encouraging to see development of this nature taking place.List Of Officials And Committees For Chateauguay Centre (By W.MacDonald) It is to be hoped that this Beliveau, Mr.C.Meloche, Mr.R.Colporon.ors, the secretary-treasurer and [portion of the news will be kept as a reminder of who's who at the town hall.(As previously mentioned in this article our town manager was absent from this meeting) Before he left for New York he to.d three of the councillors that he would not be able to attend the meeting.Tae reason for employing a town manager was to save the town and taxpayers money.Our Town Manager Mr.Mon- geau, has in the past year saved the town and taxpayers many housands of dollars.He receives a salary of Ten Thousand dollars which he really earns.Without a town manager like Mr.Mongeau our taxes would be increased by at least fifteen percent.Consulting engineers charge approximately ten percent of the cost of the By-Law or project.I have spokén to numerous taxpayers asking what they thought of our town manager.The answer was, give him more authority he is a qualified engineer and knows this area like the back of his hand.In the past his hands have been tied, he always had to get permission to do anything regardless how small or big the job was.This seems to be the wrong attituda for the councillors to take, this man is a qualified engineer surely he should receive respect and cooperation from everyone.Congratulations to our Chief of Police Mr.Gervals and his men they are doing a very efficient job around our town.Last week 48 persons were fined for various offences such as speeding and not stopping at stop signs, ete.The constables are very popular with the teenagers, this is the way it should be.Keep up the good work.Queen To Be Crowned ival M.McCutcheon) served in the Parish Hall and we have been bold that over 500 e expecte 0 partake of an old fashioned meal of beans and weiners.Folk songs and a square dance with winners of the contests being admitted free will wind up the carnival weekend.A (calendar of events and rs for those interest listed below.ested Is Saturday pin.Official openin Parade.I 8 and 1.30 p.m., Mr.G Collier, Canadian Champion will give a dem- onsiration of barrel jumping.2 pm, Junior Hockey Game.3 pm, Jce racing contest for boys and girls on skates.4 pm.Intermediate Broom- ball Game.8 pm, the Queen.Sunday 1.30 p.m., Obstacle Race.2 p.m.Ladies Broomball see Child 30 p.m.ildren's M - ads asquer 4.30 p.m.Hockey Game, Cha- ET Hi en $ .e am) ! Dow Has-Beens.poaus Masquerade Crowning of 7 m.Adults and c losing of Carnival.e weather proves unfavorable over the\u201d week-end, the Carnival will take place on March 5th and 6th CHATEAUGUAY, QUE.FEBRUARY 21st, 1962 Chateauguay Girl Wins Bicycle in Valentine Contest Denker of 8 Lang won a bicycle as in CFCF Valentine Margaret Ave., who first prize Contest.(Photo by Larry Cowper).Protestant School Jottings (By M.McCutcheon) Chateauguay High emerged as | victors of the Hockey Game at Ormstown during the week with a score of 6-3.If the Chateau- guay hoys can do the same in the play-off game against Val- leyfield they will be the Valley Champs and we are sure pulling for them.rable Night\u201d bul wished everyone lots Plans are now being completed for the presentation of! two school plays sometime dur- | ng March, ; The McLennan Travelling 3ookmobile will visit the Julius 2ichardson School next Thurs- the books which will be borrowed by the school, students and adults will be able to pur-! chase memberships at $1.00 ad $2.00 respectively.More details will be available at the Home and School meeting on Wdnes- day evening.Plan to be there.Potestant School Jottings The Arnual Hobby Show at the Juliu: Richardson School, will be coining up next month.| Be prepared to enter\u2014the categories cover a wide field.Details regarding these and the date, etc., will he available short- lv Council Notes The regular monthly mecting of the council of the Town of Chateauguay Heights was held Tuesday, February 13th, with Mayor Dave Currie presiding and a full complement of aldermen in attendance.By-law 38 was adopted, which covers an amendment to by- iaw 21 concerning special or personal taxes covering permits or licenses, By-law 39 was also adopted, this covering amendments to building by-law 15.Items specified were, size of buildings, liberal professions and restrictions for any other special occupa- von.A sum of $150.00 was donated vowards tire upkeep of Lwo skat- ng rinks.Concerning the work in progress on the new highway con- \u2018enting the Mercier Bridge with Beauharnoïs an official map was tabled by Mr.Dave Reid wd exit for the Chatcauguav District East of the Chateau- ruay River to be from Salaberry Read.The next entry and exit toward Montreal is at Caueh- nawara, which vlan entirely ignores any service, requirements or berefits for the Town M Chat-auguav Heiehts.After onsjderable discussion the Town Serretary was Instruced \u20180 write for a plan of the new mr] showing all entries and Y LaBrecaue.Menuty Minister \u201c£ Rords reaverting à mecting | vith the muricinalities ron- \u2018arned to de vss end [pitipte \u2018hanges to the existing nlams The nevt General Montine ; Toth, De held Tuesday March! 2th, Inquest Re Accident Some Time Ago BEAUHARNGOIS \u2014 Mr.Her- mas Bergevin.emnloyse of The Standard Chemical Limited \u201cince 1949 died on February 9th nt the Vallevficld Hotel Dieu \u201cTosnitel, where he was treated \u2018ollowing an acrident in which he was involved, Mr.Bergevin was apparently injured by a wagon in movement on the Railroad tracks.Mr.Bergevin was 468 and leaves his wife, a 19 year old son and two daughters, respectively 12 and 17.which showed the only entry | *xits end further write Rover g Carnival Week Proves Another -\u2014_\u2014 ee \u2014 10c PER COPY\u2019 In West End Success (By Mrs.K.Smeall) Carnival Week at West End was still in full swing on Tuesday, February 13th, when a game of Mixed Darts took place at the home of G.Ingram, 184 St.Louis Street.Nine teams ère formed, with four to a ean, playing for a score of 301, Tank Hillock's team with Mr.and Mr», J.Simonns and Mr.P.Poupart as team-mates scored a victory, winning four games.Runners-up were a team cun- sisting of Mr.and Mrs.G, Wiils- more and Mr.and Mrs, W, Cummings, winning three games.Low men on the totem pole were Mr.and Mrs.R.Chevreflls and Mr.and Mrs, J.P.Cherrier who received culisolation prizes, Refreshments Were served after the game.Everyone enjoyed themselves so much that suggestions were made to form a Dart League next fall.Jacques Viau's \u201cMolson Night\u201d, Wednesday, February 14th, nroved quite a successful social vent when West Enders turned out to enjoy themscives for the evening.A tour through the Molson's Brewery via film, showed their product being processsd and packed, while a running commentary on this film was supplied by a Molson representative.Hockey films were also shown during the avening.Recorded music was supplied for our dancing pleasure while Bruce Appleby dayed the electric guitar and sang several songs which were much enjoyed.Mr.Pat Wilkins read two telegrams, one from Jacques Viau of Molson\u2019s who expressed his regret at not being to attend our \u201cMolson of fun.The other telegram was, from Marcel Pronovost to say! that he was sorry he wouid be unable to be with us this cven-' ing and that he hoped to see us.this summer.During the even- | ing the four Molson's trophies Hillock, Captain of the winning Dart Team.Dorothy Houston, | coach of the Girls Hockey Team.George Gourley, stand-in | for Don Moore, Chairman of Sports, who received the trophy | for the Boys hockey team.John.Cherrier wio received the trophy | fer the Men\u2019s Broomball team.A raffle took place and door vrizes were also won by those lucky enough to be holding | hoff, President W.E.H.O.Assoc, called the members of the Jurnival Committee on stage and thanked them for all the fort they had put into making carnival Week such a success, Fhe wives of the Committee Mambers were also called upon 10 stand up and get an ovation for the part they had played.Refreshments were served by these ladies, who earlier in the day had been busy making .andwiches for this event.As usual Jacques Viau's \u201cMolson Night\u201d can be chalked up an- cther successful event during Carnival Week.\u201cC'mon, let's Twist again\u201d.The familiar words echoed loud and clear in Bert Metcalfc\u2019s playroom Thursday night, February 15th, when West End .eenagers gathered to enjoy \u201cheir special Carnival night.Elimination dance won by Donna Smeall and Billy Hul- Jnoff.Two spot dances won by Linda Simmons and Martin den Heyer, Twist Contest, Carol Cheesman and Wes Morris.Hot dors and soft drinks were served by Mrs.P.Wilkins and Mrs.R.Metealfe and all teenagers agreed it was loads of fun.Friday was the regular Bowling night with the Bert Metcalfe trophy going to the team with the highest pinfall.Mr.Bert Metcalfe presented his trophy to the winning team, with a pinfall of 2180.Bill Cummings, Captain, Maud Cummngs, Mr.and Mrs.Rang, Mrs.R.Penney and John Simmons.And so concluded an active Carnival Week at West End, wiidn lived up Lo ils promise of being even bigger and better! than last year.Pat Wilkins, Chairman of the Committee, wishes to thank all those who took part and the Committee members for their wonderful co-operation and effort which made Carnival Week such a day, February 22nd.Apart from |wvare presented as follows: Hank SUCCESS.Beauharnois School Bonds Are Issued .Beauharnois School! Commission has sold $235,000 of 5 - 514 - .5':\"0 serial bonds to a syndicate comprising Banque Canadienne Nationale, Caseruin & Cie, Ltee, Credit Quebec, Inc, Florido Mat- teau & Fils, and MeNeil, Mantha, Inc.The price was 98.71, and net winning numbers.Mr.W.Hul- cost 5.5905%.ANOTHER NEW SCOUT TROOP RECEIVES COLORS IH gi Ii | il 20 Hi ii i LU il I i Frank Elkin, Chairman of the group committee presenting the Ii i à il i + ihiA | i i } i i h ii ih HE i EE i en nussioner, wn is acting S.M.of the trooÿ and Rover Scout Fran- flag to Troop Leader Jochim'cis Scoit who was flag bearer.Surich while in the rear are Conde Crepo, Asst Dist.Com- | (Photo by Larry Cowper).= Fri lat tit no cu thd an of thd thd tul shy in na mo Mi wa wh ins to pas sev] in the St.the bar Re In wel Jot wifi of à ing na for the to that do an mig We and ing the and The of Oo had yea The at A flou befo wor it we 1 Wd TS.Lo CL d 5 d y L.y y n | it d 2 3 fl i il i COVERING: CHATEAUGUAY TOWN \u2014 CHATEAUGUAY CENTRE CHATEAUGUAY HEIGHTS AND ALL DEVELOPMENTS TT RI EE With the declaration of peace Franklin gained largely in population.Doubtful of the seignior's title to the lands, Milne dared not prevent their former occupiers returning to them, while the locality was too remote for any agent of the crown to know of what was being done, for the decision had been come to, that no person who declined taking the oath of allegiance should be eligible to own land in Canada.Among the newcomers was Jonathan Priest, a native of Massachusetts, who moved on to a part of Jacob Mitchel's lot in 1816, and who was the first to introduce a wheeled vehicle, for he brought a waggon and team.He was instrumental in making the road to Montreal somewhat more passable, for, at his solicitation, several settlers went with him in 1818 and helped to corduroy the worst of the sloughs near St.Chrysostome.Up to that time, the settlers had dragged their barrels of potash on sleds to St.Remi, where they hired carts.In 1817 Aram Moe left Cald- wells Manor and bought the lot opposite Mr.Gentle\u2019s.His wife, who lived to over 90 years of age, in spenking of their moving into Franklin, said: We bought from an American named Masting, paying him $200 for his improvements.Before the sleighing was over, we drove to it, following the bush-track that led over Covey Hill and down to Stockwell\u2019s.We carried an axe to remove any tree that might have fallen on the track.We stayed to rest in Gilfillan's and when I saw the hens roosting in one end of it, I thought they would get their eggs handy and without hunting for them.There was an apple-tree in front of our lot when we got it, which had been in bearing several years before, was one of plenty.The old seignory-mill was going at Ames\u2019s, and made such coarse flour that we had to sift it before using.I did not like the work, and said one day I hoped it would burn down so that we might get in its place a de- The Avon Lady \u201cAVON\u201d \u2014 Offers earnings for present needs and Canada Savings Bonds for family security.Become an Avon Representative and earn this pleasant way.WRITE TODAY TO: Mrs.Rita Giraldeau R.R.3 ST.TIMOTHEE, QUE.\u2014 |RU STIK Restaurant Inc.| Fully Licenced THE RUSTIK 1S NOW Fully Licenced BY THE QUEBEC LIQUOR BOARD Notes and Jottings FROM Robert Sellar\u2019s Historical Writings cent mill with bolts.Sure enough, the first word we got next morning was that the mill had been burned down.That would be about 1825.The seignior did not rebuild the mill, however, and we had to go to Chateauguay, N.Y.My husband drew the potash he made through a track in the woods that came out below the blockhouse.People were very friendly and shared everything they had I have had a neighbor send 6 miles for a drawing of tea on hearing I had got some from Montreal.With the year 1820 the decadence of the district as a hunt- ing-field may be said to date, for then settlers began to flock in.Of the abundance of game that prevailed previous to that period, we can have little conception.In every direction the deer-runs could be met with in the woods, all leading to some creek or river.Deer were to be met not singly, but in herds, and as the early settlers, more manly than the pretended sportsmen of our own day, never shot them unless when needed for food, they multiplied long after the settlement of the district began.Old Mr) McClatchie hoasted that 365 deer had fallen to his rifle, and of these he had only killed one on the crust, and then from the necessity to get food.To his rifle fell probably the last moose seen in the district, and which he shot near where the bridge crosses the Hinchinbrook south of Herd- man.Catamounts were rarely met with, but bears, especially near swamps, were plentiful, and occasional stragglers have been killed in Teafield as late as 1870.Of all wild beasts, wolves were the most annoving, and they (for the safety of sheen and young cattle) were hunted and shot without mercy.Beavers were trapped as late as 1820, and otters were also occasionally shot.It has often been denied that salmon frequented the Cha- teauguay, but on this I have had abundant evidence.Up to the time the sawmills got fairly going, they were plentiful during their season, and in the rapids npposite Huntinedon were snenred as late as 1825.Of the flocks of pigeons, quails, ducks, and, more rarelv, of geese.the statements of the early settlers would be incredible were thev not so well substantiated.In the enring and fall thev darkened the sky like clouds where thev lit vegetation was des- troved.Few of the Americans who left at the breaking out of the war, returned to Hemingford, and up to the period when the tide of immigration set in from the Motherland it was sparsely settled, there being a thin fringe of clearances on the front range and, scattered here and there in the woods to the north, the shanties of migratory French Canadians and Americans, who earned an irregular livelihood Rustik Restaurant HIGHWAYS 3 AND 4 CHATEAUGUAY TEL.OX.2-6841 by making potash and by hunting.Few as the permanant settlers were, they made an effort to establish a school, and securing the services of a daughter of Squire Manning, turned a log shanty, which stood on a knoll by the roadside on Sene- cal\u2019s lot, into a schoolhouse.This was during the second year of the war, when the teacher was a girl still in her teens.She had had no opportunities of learning beyond those afforded under her father\u2019s roof, where, in the long winter evenings, the younger members of the family received lessons from him and their oldest brother David who, like his father, was an excellent English scholar and well-informed.From want of textbooks, her teaching was mainly oral, but with the help of a copy of Hume's England, Webster's Soeller and the Bible she sneceeded in turning out creditable scholars.She taught until 1816, when she became the wife of John, oldest son of Frederick Scriver, and around whom, for the ensuing years, the history of Heminrford mav be said to centre.His quiet though laborious life on the paternal bush-farm was interrupted by the war, when he was drafted with the other young, men of the settlement into a\u2019 battalion of the militia.Stationed at Isle aux Noix, his ability in managing men and his handiness in wooderaft did not remain long unobserved, and he Was taken from the ranks to assist in raising of fortifications, the construction of barracks and on anv outside service that required tact and knowledge of the country.When the U.S.men- John Manning John Schryver Frederick Schryver Wm.Schryver John Hennagin, jr.Nathan Peterson Joseph Hennagin Joseph Clevelin Louis x Eshten Derwazh James Coss Eward Simson Daniel Hennagin Samuel B.Hudson John Lindsay David H.Hennigan Joseph Lindsay John Henegin S.Sewell John Wallis Aaron Smith Zekiel Dewey Freeman Sweet Rolleat Snickall Richard Lindsay Joseph Brisben William Wallace Isaac Wilsey James Woolrich of-war Julia and Growler at-, tacked the island, he was assigned the responsible post of commanding a squad of volunteer sharpshooters, who poured in so galling a fire from the bushes that lined the shore, that it hastened the striking of the flag of the enemy and the surrender of the two ships.When peace was declared the gallant young backwoodsman returned to Hemingford with a considerable sum in silver \u2014 the pay he had received for his services and which he had, with characteristic thrift and self-denial, saved.The money thus obtained be devoted to securing a home of his own.; In the fall of 1815 he bought lots 105 and 106 and the following spring made a considerable clearance, and on the east side of the road erected suitable barns and a stone- house, in which he installed Lu- cretin Manning as mistress, and to her assistance his after-suc- cess was, in no smull measure, due, and, probably, to her influence in part, at least, may be attributed a meeting of the settlers held in her new home, on the 19th October, 1816, to endeavor to build a better schoolhouse and to secure a grant from the fund of the Royal Institution for the Advancement of Learning.The meeting decided upon building a schoolhouse on the south-west corner of the crossroads on lot 105, and resolved \u201cthat it shall always, on the Sabbath-day, be devoted to the use of religious worship.\u201d John Manning, John Henigan and Frederick Scriver were appointed to carry the project into effect, and a sub- scription-list was opened, which is so curious that I print it in full: We, the subscribers, being desirous to promote literature in the township of Hemingford, promise to pay towards building a house for that purpose on lot No.105, in the said township, the several sums in cash, and quotas in labor, to our sev- Correspondent: E.C.Dowler (Snr.) Apt.6, Amiens Apt.Bldg.OX.2-2855 That Corner As mentioned last week in this column, the corner round which Spring is said to hover, still seems a long step ahead with the recent temperatures, though we did have several almost balmy days, which quickly reverted to normal.Even so folk, with the recent unprecedented gales and storms, where in places it reached 123 m.p.h.velocity in northern Europe and Great Britain.what have we to kick about with our climate?Am sure several of the Maritime Provinces would willingly change places with us in regard to the weather.Here and There.Mrs.Mary Manks of \u201cAmiens\u201d still away on visit to her daughter in Springfield, Mass.and Mrs.Lucy Alloway same address back after extending her week-end visit to a week.Word just received that the Superintendent, Major R.Mitchell arrived back 18th.inst.from visit to Santa Monico, Cal.for past few weeks on vaction, and looking extremely well.Mrs, J.Banks of \u201cDieppe\u201d dally awalt- ing word for admission to Montreal General Hospital for over- ation.Such indefinite periods of waiting is not conducive to one's peace of mind and it is hoped the suspense of walting will not be longer than the next several days.Answer To Last Weeks Quiz \u2014 And Another.SIXTEEN! 3 Bronte sisters.Charlotte.Emily and Anne: plus the 3, Witches who appeared in Macbeth: plus Siege of Troy which lasted 10 years For next week\u2014By which race or people were the following gods and goddesses worship- ved?Apollo: Horus: Isis: Juno: Jupiter; Mars, Odin; Thor; Venus?Happy Birthday Is extended to Mrs.Lucy Al- loway of \u201cAmiens\u201d on Saturday next 24th, inst.Many Happy Returns Lucy! Same wishes to Mrs.G.Forrest of \u201cVimy\u201d which occurs today.so hope they are delivered this evening on day of issue.Although some days in advance, similar wishes are also extended to Mrs.8.Thompson of \u201cDieppe\u201d on 27th.inst.and to Mrs.Mary Watson of \u201cDun- VETVILLE Route Boy HUGH CAMPBELL, 406 LANG AVE.OX.2-4780.kirk\u201d on the last day of the month which is date of next issue of Gleaner\u2019.What a lot of Birthday Cake baking will be done during the rest of the month! Activities With practical cessation of almost all routine activities it is less than surprising to note the increased interest being shown in the Carpet Bowling sponsored by the Vetville Men's Club and which appears to be filling the existing vacuum.The inaugural tournament is covered elsewhere in this issue.It is proposed to continue this pastime in the open when weather conditions no longer permit indoor games of this description, providing present interest in this type of activity continues, as appears likely, At present, all the usual activities seem to have stalled, and am unable to obtain any news of future events.Incidentally.At least one painful slip-up to one of our most active residents in the older age brackets.who has done much to improve walking conditions on pathways \u2018nside this project.The icy conditions however caused him to suffer considerable bruising for his self imposed efforts to improve walking conditions for others.Regret to state that Mrs.J.B.Miller of \u201cColonia Housing Project\u201d was again unable to act as pianist at the last Sunday morning service held in the Community Hall.but was again ably replaced by Roland Stewart of \u201cCaen\u201d.Our best wishes to Mrs.Miller for early recovery from present indisposition.On Saturday last Mrs.Agnes Mc- Kenzie of \u201cAmiens\u201d received first son John and his wife h on their weekly visit.and later her son Douglas with his wife Jessle.An beginning to look upon these welcome visitors as permanent neighbours.Wonder who was responsible for leaving an odd black and odd grey overshoe in lieu of the peir left by visitor at Saturday\u2019s Sweetheart Dance?Song Without Words.Two lasses were exchanging confidences when one asked the other, \u201cMary, have you fallen out with that soldier with the I do hope you all enjoyed a very happy St.Valentine's Day.-0- BIRTH Congratulations are extended to Mr.and Mrs.H.Klotzback of Elpin Dr, on the birth of a baby girl, born on February Tth at the Lachine General Hospital, A dear little sister to Rosemary.-0- BIRTHDAYS Belated Birthday Greetings go oul to Mr.Leo Murphy of Sheraton Dr, who celebrated his pirthday on Sat.Feb.10th.A surprise party was given for him ay his sister Mrs.\u2018McCallum of Dube St.attended by relatives nd friends.-0- Happy Birthday Wishes to the loilowing people.Mr.J.C.St.Denis of St.Joseph Blvd, who celebrated his birthday on Sat.Feb, 17th, À party was given for him, and attended by many guests who enjoyed a wonderful evening.-N- Mr.C.J.Martin of St.Eugene, celebrates his birthday on Thursday Feb.22nd.-0- Mrs.Geo, Foss of Trenton Ave, celebrating her birthday on Sat.Feb.24th, -0- Mrs.BD.Willis of Delisle St.celebrates her Birthday on Sat.Feb, 24th, CORRECTION Your correspondent would like TERRY Ce Correspondent: 111 Hillsdale Dr.OX.2-R534 Route Boy: GARY MILLS 144 St.Marys Blvd.ox PARKVIEW Mrs.FRED BERRY .2-4757, Come next time and fun.Refreshments were did'nt cost a dime.So come along the very next time.Bring your neighbours, bring a friend, and a supporting hand you'll lend.Watch in your mail-box for the lv'ers, and many Thanks, From, MARY MYERS.-0- Congratulations go out to the lucky winners of prizes, they won at the Soclal evening on Friday, Feb.16th, Mrs.EW.Bealtie (won two prizes) Two Pink Bath Towels, and Three pairs of Pillow Slips.Mra.B.Metums (won two prizes) Two Cups and Saucers, and a Sheet.Mrs.M.Smith, Large Bath Towel.Mrs, M.Prenge, Ice Bucket.Mrs, D, King Large Bath Towel, Mrs.A.Law- rener, Pink Tablecloth and Napkins.Mrs.8, Roussel, Serving Tray.Mrs.P.Petrakos, Yellow Casserole.join the served, it Mrs, M.Grant won the door prize, Avon's \u2018Here's to my heart Soap\u2019.Bveryone who attended this evening, enjoyed themselves, it sure was a night out for the ladies.Not forgetting to thank the husband's for babysitting.Those who had Lo.-Q- REMINDER Don't forget the P.L.C.C.Park- view Dance being held this Saturday, February 24th, at the rT .The JA.enrollment at the 9.300 church Trinity Church on February 11th, service of The following girls were enrolled: Linda Brunet, Norma White and Barbura Brunet.The other girls who were to be enrolled were Shirley Ascroft, Isu- belle Stark and Elizabeth Stark but due to sickness they could not attend and will be enrolled nt a later date.-0- The baby girl, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Powell (nee Maureen Gregory) wns baptized at Trinity Chureh on February 11th.The godparents were Violet Powell, Joun Gregory and Clifford Gregory.The baby was named Jane Greer.-()= The tea held in Trinity Church Hall by the JA.on Saturday was no great success.The tables looked very springlike with the centrepieces of artificial spring flowers and colourful Valentine napkins.The baked goods table had many goodies to offer and the fish pond was kept busy with visits from the small fry and the parcel post was the interest of the parents.Summing it all up it was a very enjoyable after noon for all nresent and profitable for the JA, Congratulations to Mrs.Alice Amy and Mrs, Courtney and helners for a well organized tea and we wish continued success for the future of the JA.-O- ! BA.S.News The senior boys played hockey on Saturday, February 10th, at Beauharnois against Huntingdon, The game was a good clean game | and Huntingdon was the win- jner, the score being 16 to 5.-0- A pick-up team from Beauhar- nois went to Huntingdon on February 17th to play hockey again, The game was a gond clean game but Huntingdon proved too much for our boys, and won 6 to 1.Wed., February 21st, 1962 The Gleaner was held CATHOLIC - 7 BEAUHARNOIS SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES Correspondent Mrs.IVY GREGOIRE 106 Bissonnette, Route Boy: JOIN GREGOIRE 106 Bissonnette WOMENS LEAGUE NEWS (by Rena Piette) The meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held at St, Paul's Parish Hall in Beauharn- ois on February 13th, with Mrs, Ann Heney presiding.The meeting came to order with the recitation of the league prayer by the president, as Father Quen- neville, spiritual director was delayed by More pressing business.The various committees handed in their reports and the minutes, rend by Mrs.Shen, were accepted ns read: The sale of tickets for a cine camera and light bar is coming along very well.It was decided that a pot luck supper be held on March 17th to celebrate Si Iatrick\u2019s day.This event is open to all English- speaking Catholics and it ls ahsolutely free, More details will be given at a later date.The League was honored by the presence of Mr.Sencennes, principal of the English section of St.Paul's school, He thanked the lIadies for their generous donations towards the school and also reminded them that education week was coming soon und that he would depend on the league to give their support to (his important event, Many questions were asked by the league concerning education and Mr.Sencennes answered these with his usual charm and tact.The meeting closed with a prayer by Father Quenneville and refreshments were later served.a LEGION SPORTS N1 N4 (By Rena Piette) Bowling Standing Commandos 46 Army 40 Mnrines 30 Navy 28 Air Force 26 Merchant Navy 22 Ladies: High Single: T.Degroseilller 130 High Triple: 1.Degroselilier 335 Men High Single: Jack Kenemy 163 (Continued on page 8) dr © to apologize and correct the |Chateauguay Heights Recrea- eral names respectively annexed.|,ume of the Church, that Mr.|tlonal Club, Tickets can he October 19, 1816 and Mrs.M.Blocha had their [obtained from Mr.M.Bissoil.as \u2018 ç Huby boy baptized at.It was |OX-2-2614.or at the door.Cash Dollars.Days paid Christ the King Church.Cha- |Prizes will be given oul.So come 10 10 teauguay not the Franciscan [ong and bring your friends.15 20 paid Brothers Church.Enjoyable evening is in the 4 6 paid -0- making.Hoping to sep a very 5 6 paid Thank You Note from the [good turnout.This dance is in \u201c 3 a President of the Womens Auxil- [uid of the children's winter and > 5 par iary of the PLC.C.summer sports.z > pa We want to Thank all Lhose who -0- 2 6 Recd $3.90 went.9 Days Work To our Social evening, which was [SOCIAL $4 5 Judgment on] enjoyably spent.Mrs.M.Whralon of Sheraton 1 4 the same byjGamess were played, prizes |Dr, had as her guests for a few 2 4 me, Joseph _ were won, days, Mrs.P.Frylink and her 2 6 Churchill, JP.i little daughter Mona from Three for the town] kilts who you were dating?\u201d |River's, Quebec.of Mooers \u201cYes Jean\u201d Mary replied, \u201cHe -0- 2 4 paid knew too many vulgar songs.) .Cy 2 6 \u201cBut, surely he does not sing Ricky Powell of Elgin Dr., has 1 4 paid them to you Mary!\" said Jean, {returned from a two weeks 1 3 \u201cOf course he doesn't.but he ls vacation in Florida, We do hope 4 paid always whistling them whilst |you had a good time, and that 16 paid we are out together\u201d replied |the weather was much better 5 paid Mary.{than here.10 paid \u2014 10 paid 5 5 2 4 paid in wood 2 4 3 i 5 paid in shingles 6 paid 3 yds.Thursday, Februray 22nd PRINTED NAPPED BACK COTTON FOR DRAPERIES and 36\u201d wide.Reg.69c yd.ENDING MARCH 3.ALL MATERIALS + BIG REDUCTIONS PLUS! EXTRA BEDSPREADS SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS WATCH FOR THESE DAYS AT CHATEAU TEXTILES 157 ST.JEAN BAPTISTE Route 4, short distance from intersection of Route 4 Open Friday Nights to 9 P.M.Friday, February 23rd BUTCHER LINEN 4h\u201d wide, Reg.The TERRY CLOTH Ist Quality 89c yd.\u2014 59c yd.abvics TEL.OX.2-0401 50c yd.PRINTED 2nd Quality Saturday, February 24th BEDFORD CORD Reg.99c yd.79c yd.Tuesday, February 27th DACRON BOUCLE 48\u201d wide, Reg, 1.29 CURTAINING 99c COTTON BROADCLOTH Plain Shades 49c yd Wednesday, Feb.28th Thursday, March 1st PLAIN & PRINTED CHINO PLAIN 79c yd PRINTED& Qc yd Friday, March 2nd SUEDED JERSEY TRICOT PRINTED WIDE $1.50 yd Saturday, March 3rd SURAH SILK SPRING SHADES Reg.1.35 99c yd 8_- The Gleaner | IMPERIAL Mrs.Did you ever get the uncomfortable feeling that perhaps your gray hair isn\u2019t premature ?-0- Julius Richardson Home & School ; Tonight, there will be a Home and School Meeting at the Julius Richardson School.It is a visit with the Teacher night, presentation of 2 Historical Plays done by boys from Grades 7-A and 7-B.Also more about the McLennan Travelling Library Bookmobile.Try to be there.-0- OVERSEAS TRIP .Bob Weiner of St.Maurice St.has returned from a course in London, England, which lasted about two and a half weeks.-0- BIRTHDAYS Barbara Gallacher hed a birthday the 19th of February.Many Happy Returns Barbara.-0- Little Loretta Ellis oi St.Leon St.was thrilled to be four years | old and invited some ir.ends in to lunch last Thursday.Those who enjoyed the well _larued party were Anne and Joli: suaf- ford, Jackie Muir, Cr.mens, and of course :\u2026 er Patty and then brother : iv.d enjoyed getting in on the cuts coming home from school for lunch.-0- TOWN COUNCIL We note that the Town Council are now advertising meetings, by-laws etc, in the Gieaner.They are doing their part to keep us well informed of forthcoming meetings and such, let's do our part by attending and pulling together to make Chateauguay a better place to live in, EXERCISES Our exercise ladies are really enthusiastic and still meeting -0- regularly two mornings a week.It is surprising what it does to Correspondent Mary Stafford 56 st.Leon 0X, Route Boy Andre Ferland Cle- | Wed., GARDENS 2-4463 how much work can be accomplished after these exercises are done.No coffee or gossip either, strictly business.-0- PIZZA PARTY scene at the Stafford household where one had to forget calorie the family and nine ladies thoroughly enjoyed the results of his cooking prowess.Yours lucky people with a good cook for a husband.-0- ANOTHER BIRTHDAY The Stafford children went down to the Station to help Grandma celebrate her Birthday on Sunday.Grandma had all six of her grandchildren gathered around her on that day.all with the name of Stafford too.Families are wonderful to have ! =-0- \u2018SKATING This has truly been a wonder- (fu! winter for skating.À party got together last Saturday iramely, the Agtoffs, Hatchers j&nd Richeys and went up to Beaver Lake to skate.From all \"reports it is a wonderful spot and a lovely afternoon of fresh air and skating was enjoyed by all.Brenda Richey took along Svlvia Brown for company, grand outing for Sylvia.=0- BOWLING Braves of Chateauguay Centre High Singles \u2014 Mrs.L.Ricard, 163, Mrs.Perras, 163; Mr.Guy Gendron, 176.High Triples \u2014 Mrs.408; Mr.Ricard, 4186.Imperial Gardens High Singles \u2014 Mrs.F.Yeo- mans, 177; Mr.P.Dubuc, 202.High Triples \u2014 Mrs.F.Yeo- mans, 410; Mr.M.Hayden, 484.Weekly Trophy Winners Perras, the morale.It is also surprising 25 Cardinal, Route Boy: 82 Spring Cr.CP.O.A.Carnival This Saturday the C.P.O.A.will held their Carnival at the Park site._ In case you don\u2019t have it, here is- a schedule of events.10 am.Hockey \u2014 1st Period ; All Stars Mosquitoes 10.15 am.Races Boys 10 and ; under 1430 a.m.10 and Races Girls .under 1045 a.m.Hockey \u2014 2nd Period .All Stars 11.05 am.Races Boys 14 and under 11.15 am.Races Girls 14 and under 1130 a.m.Hockey \u2014 3rd Period! All Stars 1.30 p.m.Midget Hockey Game 2.30 p.m, Broomball game .(women) 3.30 p.m.Father and Son Hockey game 4.30 p.m.Girls Hockey 5.30 p.m.Broomball Game (men) 7.30 - 9.30 Fancy dress skating - all ages.This Fancy Dress skating is n to non-members as well.ere\u2019ll be music and prizes, ete.Let's have a big crowd out Oo COLONIA oo | DEVELOPMENT { 3 Correspondent: Mrs.KAY COWPER LARRY FOUNTAIN, Mrs.F.Yeomans and Mr.M.Hayden.OX.6812 OX.2-2440, CP.O.A.Ladies Auxiliary Don't forget ladies be ready for your Street rep.when she calls on you with Fashion Show tickets.It promises to be a real good show again this year.-O- Women of the Church Remember ladies your February meeting is {omorrow night at the home of Mrs.C.Lavic- toire Lockhart St, =-Ox Congratulations Congratulations to Louise Duff of Craik St.who \u2018was &een bowling on \u201cPin Busters\u201d on Chaanel 12 on Sunday.Nice to see you win out Louise.Best of luck when you return next week.-0~ Birthdays Happy Birthday to.Maureen Boland of Lockhart St., who celebrated her 11th birthday on Feb.16.Maureen had her party on Saturday night when many of her friends were invited in to help her celebrate.-0- Brownies Brown Owl, Irene Page, wishes to advise that since \u201cMeet the for these events and make our Carnival a real bang-up success.Teacher Night\u201d at St.Willibroads is on Thursday night, the Brow- \u2014 ANNA BEAUT Loca.ed next to Chateau Textiles 155 St.Jean Baptiste q Permanents: 8.00 to $15.00 We specialize in: ¢ Halr Tinting ¢ Hair Cutting e Permanents \u2014 SALON Blvd.\u2014Chateauguz Tel.692-4411 GRILL - TAVERN .Tel.OX.2-6826 Artists TY NERY Ea Cr HOTEL CHATEAUGUAY BASIN Dancing with Orchestra and Show Every Week-end Featuring Radip and Television .PLAZA - ROOMS - BOARD 2Q2 Salaberry February 21st, 1962 Last Tuesday, the 13th was a |A, watching for a while.The Chef |# mn was as usual the male head of |; truly happens to be one of those || it an Sa Standing in front of the heart is Will Hartel, responsible for decorations and Pres.Julie Lar- ¥ Dave Watson giving the team | some last minute instructions on delivery.Members of his team I.Correspondent: Route Boy: Early in the morning last week a rabbit was seeh hopping around in the front of our house.Since then rabbit tracks have been seen frequently around the house.Anyone for \u201cwabbit stew\u201d.=0- Mrs, Syd Mitchell, chairman of the Ladies Committee, has been busy organizing the Giant Bingo to take place April 3rd.The ladies in charge are as follows: Prizes for bingo, Mrs.H.Hillock, 146 St.Denis Street; prizes for raffle, Mrs.G.Ingram, 184 St.Louis Street; door prizes, Mrs.G.Rankin, 157 St.Denis Street.Mrs.W.Jones and Mrs.R.O'Reilly are in charge of refreshments, chips and soft drinks.-0- Tonight, Wednesday, February 21st.Julius Richardson] Home and School Meeting 7:15 .m.Parents are invited to visit classrooms and talk with the teachers concerning their children.-0- Tonight, Wednesday, February 21st.Catholic P.T.A.Meeting St.Willibrord's School at 8 p.m.-0- Social Hi-Lites February 21st Birthday Greetings to both Stan Mackey and Fred Jones, who celebrate their birthdays on Wednesday.nies who must attend will \u2018be excused from their meeting without loss of \u2018points.: == Social ; Mr.and Mrs.Lavictoire accompanied by Mrs.Ted Sonne and Brenda all of Lockhart St, spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives in Toronto and Hamilton.-0- S athy Com OÙ Tour sympathy to \u2018Mts.Florence] Hutton, of St.Charles St., whose mother, Mrs.L.Urquhart pasged away suddenly on Wednesday, at Prescott, Ont.Beauharnois Social and Personal (By Ivy Gregoire) (Continued from - page 7), + ary part Len, Vardon 399 Thé fegular round of darts which is played every Wednes- GIANT VALENTINE THEME AT TEEN TOWN DANCE CARPET BOWLING LATEST SPORT AT VETVILLE a WEST END Fg Mrs.KENNETH SMALL, 20 St.Louis Rd.% EN Ghee AE can be seen as.well.(Photo by Larry Cowper).kin with Mr.and Mrs.Ken Mc- Kenzie who were chaperons.A couple of the boys ih \u2018the band Robbery At Church In Valleyfield VALLEYFIXLD \u2014 During the night of February 9th to February 10th.thieves broke into thé Recreation Hall in the basement of the St-Esprit Church, in Valleyfield, and took cigarettes to an amount of about $35.Young Claude Lafontaine and Gilles Leduc had left the build- mg at about 1215 a.m.and locked all the doors, When Mr.@ | Latontaine returned to make i sure that everything was closed, he thought he heard a noise upstairs, in the Church, however, he did not investigate further.The next day, at about 9 a.m.Mr.Chatigny, caretaker, found the outside door of the hall open.He looked around and realized that a theft must have occurred; notified those responsible for the Recreation Hall and the municipal police.Investigations made by the police led to the conclusion that one or more individuals must have apparently hidden themselves in the Church and had then entered the Recreation Hall through the inside door.The door on the north side of the Hall was forced open and also the door on the side by the Presbytery.The door to the restaurant had also been forced pen.____ # Mrs.Nowlan, Mrs.Alloway and Mrs.Evans.(Photo by Larry Cowper).the lucky this week were: Spot Dance: Rodie Foley, Sandra Bates.winners 3 Valentine Spot Dance: Rena PA.EDDIE SMEALL, -Sunstrum, Claude Giguire.2 Bog 20 St.Louis RA.= OX.26190 Twist Contest: Kathy McGre- gor, John Braidwood.Spot Dance: Will Hartell, Gi- ,sele Bauer.The chaperons, Mr.and Mrs.McKenzie, did a wonderful job, best to see you all enjoy your- our thanks to them.The band, the Jewel Tones, did a wonderful job.The leader of the band did a terrific job of singing.The Twist and this of course was really enjoyed by all.Thanks to \u2018them for coming.The background of the stage was decorated for the occasion by Will Hartell, Moss Keenan along with help from other members of the Teen Town Social Club.May J mention that some of the teenagers are not obeying the rules by wearing their shoes on the dance floor.Would you please in future Keep this in mind and not wear your shoes on the dance floor.Another thing we would like to remind you of is not to smoke while you are on the dance floor.There are not many rules so please try your best to remember these.Don't forget our next dance on March 2nd, it will be an old record dance by this we mean we will play old records from the past five years.The starting time will be 8.30 so please don't come at 10.00 and want to get in hecause the doors will be closed unless you have a ticket purchased ahead\u2019 of time.Meanwhile keep twisting and twist right down to our dances are always welcomed by those |at Maple School, to win some lucky enough to win.These ean of our beautiful prizes.See you be woh by different dances and'in two weeks.February 22nd \u2014 Many happy returns of the day to Norma | Roy who celebrates his birthday on Thursday.\u20140- Our sincere sympathy to Mr.and Mrs.Syd Mitchell on the loss of Mrs.Mitchell's mother on February 17th.-0=- Please call in any news by Sunday, OXford 2-6190.GUIDE NEWS .The 1st Chateauguay Brownie Pack and their leaders spent a most enjoyable evening at the skating party held on Monday, February 12th, at the Chateau- guay Heights Recreation Club.Hot chocolate and cookies were served in the clubhouse after the skating.Many thanks to Linda Bart- ram, one of our Guide Patrol Leaders, who led the Brownies in a sing-song to close a very pleasant evening.TEEN TOWN By SHEILA CHAMBERLAIN The Valentine Dance that was held at Maple School, last Friday, February 16th was we hope enjoyed by all who attended, the number, being over two hundred teenagers.Nice to see so many, gad keep coming, we'll do our elves.\u2019 The prizes that are given Completely\u2019 | 30 asiomatic.LANES at your disposal FREE GAMES Now Both Ten Pins and Duck Pins Feature The Red King Pin Contest.Open Mon.\u2018to Fri.at 1 p.m.Saturday, 9 a.m.Sunday, 12 noon.\u201cBOWL all you want for $1.00 | day by the Auxiliary teams was not completed, as a bingo or-' held and time -wes pressing.The Officers and executive wish to thank the organizers of this bingo and also the ladies who attended.\u2018Thanks to their cooperation this event was a suc- ganized by.Mrs.E.Trottier was: 9.30 P.M.to, 11.30 P.M.Mon.and Thurs.Saturday 9 A.M.10 12 noon $1.50 WEST-END BOWLARAMA | CHATEAUGUAY COMMERCIAL CENTRE cess, Law ow Te mat aS Er ra ail | Sree ope oa wera pe Thought For To-day happy, even if it's only leaving them alone.Scouts and Cubs live in this district and this is just to Banquet.held in Beauharnois Intermediate School on Thursday, 22nd at 7.15 p.m.As you all know it's a Father and Son al- fair.Do hope as many fathers who are able, will attend.Trinity Church held in the Church Hall on February l4th was successful, but not as many turned out expected.This was kind appointing for those in But maybe the next one well attended.W.R.A.Bowling Scores for February 13th Mrs.Georgette Goodfellow .133 Mrs.Barbara Jenner ._____ 133 High Triple, Mrs.Margaret Crawford _.385 Gents High Single, Mr.Ron Webb _.____________ 182 High Triple, Mr.Jim Ogilvy oo ___.436 f£irst place.W.R.A.News Meeting of the Ladies Committee which was held Wednesday, February l4th elected a new slate of officers: ton; Nancy Stark; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs.Mrs.Margaret Crawford; Treasurer: Watson for the lovely Valentine decorations and to Mrs.Birch, who was in charge of refreshments.fellow spoke a few words of thanks on behalf of Mrs.H.Inns, Past President, About forty Ladies braved the bad weather and thoroughly enjoyed themselves.Support For India the following on behalf of Mrs.Shirley Jones, who will accept donations of any discarded eye glasses, whether they be broken or not, even the frames or sun- -glasses, These will be given to the Lions Club and hence sent to the needy in India, Mrs.Jones\u2019 telephone number is OX 2-0534.Library Beauharnois Intermediate School wishes to thank Mrs.Peter Ross, for the donation of books to the school; also Mrs.Ron.Webb, who donated hooks last week.Many thanks from all the Committee.Aecident Kay household: Last week, young Gloria had her fingers run over by a skate and (he week before Mom MacKay sharpened a knife on her fingers.Now, now, girls, is this to make the men of the household washing | LAKESHORE ROAD NEWS Correspondent: MRS.HAZEL FERGUSON OX.2-6480 \u2014 1294 Lake St.Louis Road Route Carriers: Doug.Mackay and Tony Cote.John Pelletier and Doug.MacKay Do something to make people =-0- Many of the Scouts and Cubs remind you of your The Banquet will be February -0- The Military Whist which was as was of discharge.will be o- Ladies High Single, The Drambuies are still in =0- The Luncheon and Annual President: Mrs.Audrey Charl- 1st Vice-President: Mrs.Helen Chave; Secretary: Mrs.Barbara Jenner.Credit goes to Mrs.Shirley Mae Mrs.Phillip Good- in her absence.-0- I have been asked to submit -0- The Library Committee of =-0- Another accident in the Mac- take over the dish job?But seriously,\u2019 Gloria, I do hope by the time this goes to press, your fingers will be much better.I know Mom's are progressing nicely.So keep away from knives and sharp objects.Let's have no more of this kind of fun, or there will be no more fingers left to sharpen or skate over.Best Wishes H.F.Glad to hear that Mrs.L.Rennie is much better, and is doing a little bowling again.My best wishes for continued good health.Foods Did you know that preserved eggs are a delicacy in China?They may be stored for a hundred years before they are eaten.A special method for curing, makes them taste like cheese.-0- In Burma \u2014 Tea leaves are pickled, flavored with garlic and oil and served as a Salad.=O- Did you know how the word sandwich originated?An English nobleman of the early 1700's The Earl of Sandwich, while playing cards, ordered a servant to bring =-0= him two slices of bread with a piece of roast Beef between them.-0- Hockey Last week two games were played.These games were the semi-finals for Group 10-12.Lery was eliminated by Pie XII Ist game score 2-1; 2nd game score 2-2.Saturday afternoon Lery Group 7-8-9 played the semi-finals against West-End.Lery won by defeating West-End by a score of 2-0 We are real proud of this young team, they just about wear themselves out.West-End deserves credit too, they played good hockey all season.Better luck next year boys und you took your loss as real good sports always do: With a smile.Mr.Daigneault coach for the 7-8-9 group hopes that all parents and friends will attend the last two.games, which will be held at 7 p.m.Tuesday at Bellevue and 7 p.m.on Friday at Chateauguay Park.=0- W.R.A.Teens The Teen-agers had their first meeting with their new Officers on Friday Evening.À record hop was held aîter the meeting.Next Friday evening, Feb.23rd.the Teens are holding a Crazy Hat Dance.I'll bet there will be some dillies, so come on kids, let's really go all out.Have Fun.-0- W.R.A.Meeting Annual General meeting to be held at Club House, February 24th.Reports will be read and election for new executive officers and directors for the new year will be held.A Buffet Supper will be served before the meeting.=0- Birthday Wishes To little Ann Ogilvy who will be three years old on Saturday.Happy hirthday greetings to you Ann.-0- Trinity Church J.A.Tea The Tea and Food sale was held on Saturday afternoon.I am pleased to announce it was a success.The Fish Pond went over big with the small fry.The refreshments were excellent And the J.A.were quite pleased with the number of people who attended.DRIP DRY COTTON AT LAST! YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD TEXTILE STORE OPENS IN THE CHATEAUGUAY COMMERCIAL CENTER SEE OUR 59cyd SPECIALS SPECIAL 3 Yds.for $1.00 ALL OUR MATERIALS AT REASONABLE PRICES.POINT TEXTILES (NEXT TO WEST-END BOWLARAMA) TEL.OX.2-6361 CHATEAUGUAY COMMERCIAL CENTER a \u2014 MORSE ELECTRIC HEAT GLASS LINE trouble-free low-cost service.® 10 Year Protection FAIRBANKS - AUTOMATIC WATER ERS Designed to serve you automatically, efficiently and economically, This means all the hot water you want whenever you turn on the tap.The mirror-smooth glass lining is fused to the extra heavy steel tank.there is never any rust or corrosion, and water is always clean.Fiberglass insulation prevents heat loss.Installation is easy and sturdy F-M construction guarantees years of D Plan ON S.W.P.PLAN ONLY$ 4.92 MONTHLY FILS LTD 25 Crepin St.GARAND & PLUMBING \u2014 HARDWARE \u2014 APPLIANCES Chateauguay Station \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Tel.OX.2-6391 & &_ \u2014 Ch Front: Michel Casey, Keven Doherty, Steven Deitmers, Pierre Bédard Brian True.Back: Richard Nadon, Andy Uplaan, Jarrol Richardson, Coach A.Nadon, Alex Kozinski and Jacque Binnette.Front L.to R.: Michael Clermont, Richard Dagenais, Yves Barrett, Robert McNamaraa, Philippe Desparois.Buck, L.to R.: Real Desjeans, André Laberge, Pierre Mathieux, Richard Bonnville, Roger Desgroseilliers, Assistant Coach C.Seers.BANK VILLE DELERY scar: Front, L.to R.: Gerald Burns, Pierre Parent, Andra Carda, Marc Trudeau, Douglas McKay.Back, L.to R.: H.Dupuis, Coach, Walter Letham, Claude Dupuis, Jean Luc Doyon, Kevin Crawford, Gilles Levesque, Regent Lacombe.PARK Front row: John Beaudry, Yvon Leblanc, Dents Suisaumure, Jean Marc Pilon, Back row: Coach A.Beaudry, Roger Legros, Gilbert Faubert, Robert Heslop, Ken Legros, Roger Allard and Francois Cote.Minor hockey in Chateauguay under President George Young (boys 7 to 16) was a real success this year, with a total of 148 games being played in the four different lcagues, and had a grand total of 836 goals scored.Eight different areas placed teams in the League this year.| For a total of 26 teams, a substantial increase over last year when there were only five arcas and a total of ten teams.| A GEORGE YOUNG, the only teams that completed their schedule undefeated, winning all of their games.The Coaches, fhe different Sports Chairmen and all those involved in Minor Hockey this year deserve a vote of thanks for their unselfish and untiring devotion io the children of this area.A Father and Son Banquet is planned for some time in April, at which time Trophies will be awarded to the winning teams ; .President The Ville de Lery Mosquitos Chateauguay Minor and to the outstanding plavers and the Pius XII Bantams were | Sports.in the four Leagues.THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS SEIGNIORY PARK GARAGE J.A.Mercer, Pres.General Repairs \u2014 Body Work Painting \u2014 All Work Guarantecd TEXACO PRODUCTS Highway 3 & 4 Chatcauguay OX.2-8058 JACK PETRILLI Landscape Contractor Black Earth \u2014 Top Soil OX.2-2225 Chatcauguay 111 St.Patrick St.BONNE PRINCESSE Chinese and Canadian Dishes Orders to take out 82 Montee St.Jean Baptiste Highways 3 & 4 Tel.692-0561 Chateauguay, Que.Mon.- Sat.9 am.- 5 pm.Wed.9 am.- 5 p.m.\u2014 Thurs.,, 7 p.m.- 9 pm.M.LACROIX R.La SALLE B.A.DDS.L., DDS.Dental Surgeons 154 Blvd.St.Jean Baptiste W.- Office 692-4422 Chateauguay, Que.24 Hours Service OXFORD TAXI Service Enrg.Tel.692-2611 \u2014 If busy 692-8035 44 Blvd.St.Jean Baptiste, Chateauguay, P.Q.Tel.OX.2-6651 GARAGE SHELL A Brakes \u2014 Tune-Ups \u2014 Tires À \u201cAlways in Good Humour To Serve You\u201d Telesphore Hebert, Prop.From 6 a.m.to 11 at night CHATEAUGUAY, QUE.READ THE NEWS IN THE CHATEAUGUAY GLEANER HAVE YOUR ROUTE BOY DELIVER A COPY TO YOUR HOME EVERY WEEK.Tel.OX.2-6713 - 4 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Free Delivery 156 St.Jean Baptiste Blvd.Chateauguay Centre, P.Q.JEAN CREPIN BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLIES INC.335 Notre Dame Chateauguay Station OX.2-9001 OX.2-6568 Chateauguay Centre Jim McCallum, lessee Specialized Lubrication Atlas tires \u2014 Batteries \u2014 Accessories Route 3 & 4 - 0X.2-0421 - Chatecauguay, P.OF.B.G.Building 154 St.Jean Baptiste, MARC LAGACE Eye Specialist Visual Training \u2014 Contact Lenses Daily 9-12, 2-5 \u2014 Night 7-9 \u2014 Saturday 9-12 OX.2-0181 Chatcauguay Docteur A BELLIVEAU Plumbing 19 St.Antoine St.Tel.OX.2-8851 Chatcauguay PAUL HENOPHY SUNOCO SERVICE Towing - Tune-Ups - Wash - Lubrication OX.2-0023 Highway No.4 Chatcauguay RICHELIEU SUPER MARKET E.Guenette, Prop.OX.2-6704 152 Blvd.St.Jean Baptiste : Chateauguay DESJARDINS WELDING L.Desjardins, Prop.Ornamental Iron \u2014 General Welding 29 Blvd.D\u2018Anjou OX.2-6217 Chateauguay Centre, Que.Wed., February 21st, 1962 ateauguay Minor Hockey Front, L.to R.Ronald Ledue.Back: Coach Jacque Laberge, Richard Trudeau, Yves Yvon Martel, Robert Ross, Richard Aubin and Gauthier, Yvon Céré, Michel Roy, Jacque Duquette, Pierre Page, Michel Lefebvre.Front row, L.lo R.: Bob Toop, Tony Thatcher, Jim Lauder, Ron Thornburgh and Gurry Langman.Back, L.to R.- Jim Smith, Charles Thompson, George Neal and Arlt Parson.WEST END Fr a antl oe Front, L.to R.: Jacques Cremin, Billy Walker, Ronald Larocque, Michel Chenier.Buck, L.to R.: Daniel Moore, Norman Gauthier, Michael Bown, Phil Zemel, Allan Jalbert, George Baesler and Coach Carl Cotton.MAPLE SCHOOL RR OR I BI TE e in se 4 Lithihis amar.A Front, L.to R.: Barry Chamberlain, Jeff Sumner, Bruce Parkin, Andrew Taylor, Stuart Craig, Ian Neal.Back Row: Coach Jack Taylor, George Baird, Garry Leschuck, Ralph Hartell, Asst.Coach Bill Parkin, John Sonne, Len L'Armour, Doug Joyce und Asst.Coach Sid Sumner.The Gleaner - 9 + } Editorial Notes A Memorial For The Late Canon W.S.Hatcher HE members of the congregation of St.John's Anglican Church, in Huntingdon, decided at a recent Vestry meeting to insia'l a Memorial Window in St.John's Church to the memory of their beloved pastor, Canon W.S.Hatcher.A photo of the proposed window appears elsewhere in this issue and will give some idea of what it will be like.However, witn- out seeing it in actual color, the real beau'y of it cannot be realized.The window will bear a suitable inscription to the late Canon Hatcher and will be in continual evidence for all who enter the church.It is the wish of the people of St.John's Anglican Church that the cost of the memorial be shared by all his friends.So that all may have a part in showing our appreciation for what the late Canon Hatcher did during his life in the Huntingdon County.The late Canon Hatcher came to Hun- tingdon to take charge of the pastoral duties of this parish which included also St.Paul's Church and parish at Herdman, when the parish was having grave difficulties both as to parishioners and finance.He took to himself a task that would tax the ability of anyone and unflinchingly set to work to rebuild this long established branch of the work of God.He did this at great sacrifice to himself as the remuneration was very small and remained that way for a number of years.By perseverance he gradually obtained the support of all the souls of the parish and with their co-operation and his encouragement, the parish slowly regained its former place in this community.As time went on, new members were added to the list and the congregation has steadily increased over the years to its present good standing.Despite the great need for his time and energies being spent on behalf of his church and its people, Mr.Hatcher found time for other community efforts far beyond the call of his own church.Two societies he was greatly interested in, these being the local Red Cross and the local Branch of the Canadian Legion.He was particularly interested in Brotherhood Week.Boy Scout Week TE week is designated to two worthwhile causes and which have a similarity of purpose.This is \u201cBrotherhood Week\" and it is also \u201cBoy Scout Week.\u201d We are all familiar with the latter, but perhaps not quite so with the former.Brotherhood is depicted on a poster as a bottle of medicine with an inscription \u2014 \u201cMakes you feel better fast!\u201d (and it\u2019s Free!) There is a lot of truth in that, if you take the time to analyze it.We always feel better when we are on good terms with our neighbor and actually it costs nothing to be on good terms.Brotherhood is more far reaching than that, it means being on good terms with all our fellow men.Under such circumstances there is no bad feeling between one race and another, one religion and another, everyone is regarded as a human being and treated as one wouid normally treat their own brother.It is unfortunate that as we make our daily rounds we come across instances of bad feelings between people.We are not just referring to petty squabbles between one person and another, most of those are patched up after a short time and all is well again.No, we mean the bigger troubles that occur between people of different religions, people of different nationalities and such like.There are sections of people of one race who will have a very heavy dislike of sections of another race.They never try to see the other fellow\u2019s point of view and they build up distrust on account of it.A case in point is the trouble in the U.S.A.between the white and black races; we have a similar case in Africa; there is trouble in various other parts of the world due to the same sort of thing.There are people who dislike other people bethe Red Cross because of its humanitarian services and he was ever ready to defend the cause of the under-privileged or those who had suffered adversity.He felt that the Red Cross was a means to alleviate suffering and called upon the Society on many an occasion as the need arose.In the Legion, be was à man's man and had worked with ie rrmed forces for a number of years and \u2018se-pfore knew the sufferings and the needs of the men of the armed forces.The Legion provided a further means for intermingling «ni helping the men whom he was accus- med to assist.He passed over many of their shortcomings and never upbraided them.Ee was their chaplain and ever ready to offer help and advice when they were in trouble.He never saw evil in any man, it was the good he sought to bring out, thus he endeared himself to every Legion member.Besides ministering to his own flock, he was often sought after to give advice and help to straighten out sets of circumstances which were entirely outside of his church and had to do with the general community.People in dire circumstances were sent to him or he was communicated with about them.All were carefully looked after and whatever they needed was attended to.His way of dealing with all eventualities not only brought him satisfaction, but he succeeded in building up the parish and increasing the membership of his congregation.When he was called upon to give up his duties, he had accomplished what he set out to do.St.John\u2019s was in very good condition all around and much had been added which was lacking before.Therefore it 1s to no better man that this Memorial Window could be erected and the people of St.John's are showing that they fully appreciated their pastor, by this perpetual remembrance.Friends wishing to contribute may send their Donations to the Canon Hatcher Memorial, St.John's Church \u2014 Drawer 190, Hun- tingdon, Que.cause their religious beliefs are different to their own.> Actually while we call ourselves Christians, this is not the true spirit of Christianity.For the above reasons, \u201cBrotherhood Week\u201d has been established.The Brotherhood of man under the Fatherhood of God is the ideal we must all strive for.We must Love our Neighbor as ourselves.As the world is situated today.our neighbor may be a member of any one of the number of races in the world.We should extend the hand of Brotherhood to all and try to make each one feel that they are a part of the Family of God, as the Christian principles would have us follow.Only when we have established such a mutual understanding, will we have the peace in the world that we are all seeking.Turning to the matter of Boy Scout Week, we have a similar objective.The Boy Scout is being trained to help others and the movement is worldwide.When a world jamboree is held, it is the gathering of boys from all parts of the world, all races and creeds following a course that is common to all of them.The ideals which have been set up for them are the same and each does his best to follow them.At a jamboree they meet on common ground, converse with one another, swap souvenirs, play games, attend the same lectures and do the same things.There is no thought of black or white \u2014 \u2014 they are all Scouts.By intermingling with one another they learn to understand one another better and find that all humans have a common cause and that all are striving for the same things.Thus we feel that these two causes should receive the support of everyone, they cost nothing and you are not asked to contribute to a fund.You are asked to give of yourself in the interests of better understanding.Music Festival For Chateauguay Valley URING the past several months we have been hearing much about the Chateauguay Valley Music Festival, sponsored by the Lions Club of Ormstown and promoted to a great extent by Mrs.Christine Sherrington, of Franklin Centre.The Festival will be a fact this year on May 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, if a sufficlent number of entries are obtained from all interested in music in this Valley.A syllabus has just been issued which shows opportunity for a wide variety of musical talent to be presented in the various classes and sections.It provides competitions for both French and English \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d Published by entrants and full particulars in both languages are set out in the syllabus, which may be obtained from Mrs.Sherrington.The Festival will provide an opportunity for a large number interested in music, both individuals and groups to compete for standing and prizes, which will help them in the future in a music career.With the advent of radio and television, too few of our younger people turn to music for themselves.The Festival should provide a stimulant to greater interest in vocal and instrumental music along amateur lines.Much (Continued on page 12) The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.KEITH HOWDEN, President and Publisher Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription rate: $3.50 per year - U.S.A.$4.50 - Single copy 10c Member of: Canadian Weekly Nawspapers\u2019 Association Although every precaution will be tak.ef to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts sa- ing in ita mn uh the under.y that wi] no Liab} r an, &rror in any advertisement publishe ner under unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the ad- t roturncd siness office signed by the adver.tiser and with such error or correction pininly noted in writing thereon, and in that case if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gilsaner, its lability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears te the whele space oosupied such advertisement.rt CALLED TO MIND BY PASSING TIME ARTICLES OF LOCAL INTEREST CONTRIBUTED BY R.WATSON SELLAR ARTICLE NO.1 \"A TOUCH OF NOSTALGIA\u201d This is the first of a series of intermittent pieces, so a word about the plan.The name Sellar calls for no intro- duetion to Gleaner readers, but I've been away from Hun- tingdon since 1924 when I was offered, and grabbed, the job of private secretary to the Minister of Finance.After our brother Leslie died, Adam and T took over the family business.For a few years it was hard slugging.The equipment was worn-out and the circulation was not the 2,000 we claimed it to be.By 1924 we were rounding the corner, with everything pointing to a good living for one, but not for two.Adam was married, so I was expendable.When Honourable James A, Robb walked in one Friday afternoon and suggested that 1 go to Ottawa as his private secretary, | had no idea as to what a private secretary did; nor was he at all certain as to what the pay rate was.His guess was that it was around $3,000, This was a sum beyond my dreams, as T was then getting, in good months, a hundred dollars.To my disgust, he would not let: me say \u2018\u2018yes'.A quirk in that estimable and hard-headed gentleman was that.unless unavoidable.no important decision should be taken on a Friday.1 had to drive to Valleytield on Sunday afternoon to accept in a formal way.It turned out that the pay was $3,360 a year and a year or so later I was singled out for a boost to $4,000 \u2014 something the other private secretaries did not get, nor like.It was part of the deal that, his tenure of office depending on Party fortunes in the next election, I retain my interest in the Gleaner and write the editorials.The Liberals winning in 1925 and again in 1926, I continued as Mr.Robb's secretary until that fine man died in Toronto in the Fall of 1929.Ilis successor, Hon.Charles A, Dunning, offered me the job of assistant deputy minister in the department, This being a civil service position, my association with the Gleaner ended.In the years since, I've held a variety of positions and retired a couple of years ago.My brother Adam died last Fall and Keith Howden is now the Publisher of the Gleaner.He has proposed a revival of the Gleaner association.It is easy to agree, partly for sentimental reasons, but more particularly because, to - \u2019 's .f me, Keith is \u2018\u2019one-of-us\u201d\u2019.As, a boy 1 spent at least al Fraser, in Dundee.His aunt, Maggie Fraser, was my nurse and took me to the farm before 1 could talk, Thus, in a way, 1 grew up with Keith's mother.A problem is the subject matter for these pieces.I've lived on the fringe of politics and know that they provide a topie of universal interest.At one time 1 was a rabid partisan, but thirty years in public employment have rubbed off the edges.The inside strategy and \u2018angles\u2019 continue tn intrigue, but the drum-beating no longer thrills, From another angle, too many down home know my limitations to permit me to pontificate on things in general.This seems to leave the little experiences, past and more recent, A risk is the over-use of the personal pronoun but, at the outset, the chance has to be taken.When one writes for a weekly newspaper, a certain amount of padding is permissive, in facet, expected.but the all-important \u2018must\u2019 is to get the feel of the community and merge oneself into it.This is the immediate task and explains why 1 now pivot on two men who are now unknowns to the rising generations.In a way, Harry MeColluin and Jim McCracken might be dubbed \u2018\u2018village characters\u2019, but only from certain angles.They come to memory because my last visit to luntingden was to be present at the burial of my brother, Harry lived with his widowed mother in the house on the corner of the street leading to St.Joseph's Church.He had a strong back and carned his living by it.Harry was clumsy in motion, toed-out to a marked degree, his head was large and tended to tilt to one side, He was generally placid but given to fits of sudden rage.Ile was more of a reader than were many with better opportunities, Those who hired Hurry at a.dollar a day knew that they would get ten hours of steady plodding work without keeping an eye on him.But it was an unwritten part of the bargain that larry could disappear whenever there was either a Catholic (he was one) or Protestant funeral.Tt is this angle 1 now recall.In those days Kelly and Dineen were the local undertakers.R.BE.KeHy made the bargains and did the inside work.Mr.Dineen provided the hearse and the black team covered with netting starting at the cars and ending with tassels almost touching the ground.The motor hearse has replaced such turnouts, but a few years ago | saw one near Nice.That part of France has a long history and at one time or other was occupied by the Greeks, Romans and the Moors, It is an arca where they still cling to the old ways, so 1 joined in the procession in order to see the graveyard.It was rather small and surrounded by a thick and high stone wall.The cemetery had been in use for many centuries but, while open land was nearby, no attempt had been made to enlarge it.Instead, burials were now above ground in a multitude of somewhat ugly, tier-on-tier tombs, - The Kelly and Dineen partnership was a sound set-up.One heing a Protestant and the other a Roman Catholie, they had no competition and Bob Kelly rated a *\u2018good crop\u201d (his expression) as one totalling thirty funeruls in a year.\u2018The \u2018onfy comment was about use of the team: there were those who felt it a little out of place when Mr.Dineen used his team for pleasure driving.This leads to the quirk in Harry's make-up.He indelibly recorded in memory the day of the week, date, month and year of every funeral he attended.No registration took place when he was unable to attend, but he did not miss many.The twist was often of use to us in the Gleaner office whenever someone wrote in asking for a date.Iustead of searching old files, we would ask larry.There would be a deliberate pause, then the answer would come in this style: \u2018he died on Tuesday, the 19th of January, 1903 and was buried on Friday with Doctor Dutehinson conducting the x ., Ald Beaver Club.dozen happy summers on the farin of his grandfather, Donald {zg \u2018 ie \"LEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE- DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS ® OTTAWA (CP) A record government spending program was a cabinet minister apologized.the flag issued was unfurled once more.Such was the week at Ottawa, another week sprinkled with election speculation.Parliament early in the week received the first \u2014 and main \u2014 instalment of the bill for government operations in the coming year.Every sign pointed to record spending ahead.The bill was in the \u201cBlue Book\u201d a package of expenditure estimates totalling $6,276,211,5694 for the 1962-63 year starting April 1.Further appropriations are inevitable.Added to the main estimates are the cost of old age pensions, due to rise in the coming year to $736,700,000 from $606,570,000 with the $10 increase to $65 monthly approved by the Commons.This alone brings the estimates up to $7,012,911,594, an increase of 4.3 per cent from the $6,730,- 328,182 in total outlays proposed at the start of the current year.There was still no hint of when the budget will come.Sevigny Apology Associate Defence Minister Se- vigny tendered a ministerial apology.The House sat in silence as Mr.Sevigny rose, referred to a Montreal speech the previous week in which he said Communist governments had taken over in Ecuador and British Guiana, and said: \u201c] guess I was a little out of line in that speech.\u201cI have since been satisfied that the governments of those HISTORIC SITE QUEBEC (CP) A house visited by Irish poet Thomas Moore before he wrote the \u201cCanadian Boat Songs\u201d in 1804 has been classed an historical monument by the Quebec government.The house at Ste.Anne de Bellevue, on the west end of Montreal Island, was owned by Simon Fraser, member of the y \u2018 (Continued on page 12) introduced in the Commons.countries are not Communist and I am glad to correct the statement I made.\u201d | \u201cIt was learned authoritively «that Prime Minister Diefenbaker | had demanded that Mr.Sevigny make the public apology.The statement evoked sharp denials from both countries through diplomatic channels.H.W.Herridge (CCF-Koote- nay West) called Mr.Sevigny\u2019s remarks a \u201cmost unfortunate blunder.\u201d There were cries of \u201cshame\u201d from the government back benches when he suggested Mr.Sevigny consult with External Affairs Minister Green in future speeches covering external affairs.Normal Pattern Speculation on a pre-Easter election date appeared to have faded at week\u2019s end amid indi- | cations the government intends to carry: on the work of the current session in a normal \u2014 pattern.; Election speculation switched then from April to June \u2014 or October.Everybody had a guess, but only Prime Minister Diefenbaker had the date \u2014 and kept it to himself.Laurier Regnier (PC-St.Boniface) proposed \u2014 as he did last year \u2014 a national referendum on the design of a distinctive Canadian flag.The proposal got nowhere.Several of his Conservative colleagues as well as Opposition Leader Pearson said Parliament should make the choice on a Canadian flag \u2014 on cabinet initiative.Mr.Regnier's motion got \u201ctalked out\u201d in the hour devoted to members\u2019 private bills.The Liberal plan, said Mr.Pearson, flag in cabinet, then submit it to Parliament for ultimate approval.He said a Liberal government would take such action within two years of taking of- ce.\u201cThat flag would be a national flag of Canada.\u201d Jobless Totals The Liberals tried unsuccess- fully to set aside regular-Com- T= INSTANTLY was to decide on a] Wed., February 21st, 1962 Report From Ottawa mons business for a debate on unemployment.Paul Martin (L- \u2018Essex East) moved for an urgent debate on the \u201calarming increase\u201d in unemployment.Speaker Roland Michener ruled out the motion on the grounds that unemployment could be discussed wnen the throne speech debate is resumed.Earper it was reported unemployment at mid-January totalled 040, \u2014 up l13Z,uUU from mid- vecember, out aown by 148,000 trom January or last year.Luna \u2018Lraue issue As the week ended, the Commons approved the government's bill to poost the funds available tor tederal financing of capital goods export to $300,000,000 from $200,000,000.But tne debate brought up for the second straight day the dispute started when Opposition leader Pearson charged that the government has been authorizing export of strategic goods to Communist China.Trade Minister Hees just as strongly denied this allegation.He said the government has adhered strictly to the NATO list of strategic goods whose shipment to Communist countries is banned.CBC Policy Revenue Minister Nowlan overrode some voices of discontent from Conservative back benchers and gave a flat \u201cno\u201d to a party supporter\u2019s request for government interference in CBC programming, Mr.Nowlan said government interference with the publicly- owned system would lay the foundations for a Fascist or Communist state in Canada.The request had come from Edwin W.Brunsden (PC-Me- dicine Hat).Hints of government reform in the Senate \u2014 hints that have yet to materialize \u2014 have boosted attendance in that chamber.Sixty or more of the 94 Senators have been in their seats daily since the government announced Jan.18 that \u201ca measure relating to the Senate\u201d is coming up.One day the count was a rare 76.\u2026Whenever you need them : puts help at the tip of your finger « Nati an \u201cI admi the p SAL SER I oo \u2014 \u2014 ! Provincial Capital Report QUEBEC (CP) The Union Nationale Opposition is seeking an \u201cIndependent Commission\u201d to administer hospital insurance in the province.A motion proposing the Com- sion was placed on the Legis- \u2018e order paper Friday by position Leader Daniel Johnson four days after the General Commission of (Catholic Hospitals blasted administration of hospital insurance by the Government, The Commission, formed in August, 1961, and representing 81 per cent of the province's hospitals, demanded an independent commission \u2018sheltered from influence of all sorts.\u201d It said Hospital Insurance had peen started too quickly, without proper preparation.The financial outlook for hospitals was bleak.They were \u201chounded by numerous creditors.and iiwreatened with refusal of credit at the banks.\u201d There was no reaction in the House until the motion demanding a commission was placed before the assembly.It was accompanied by another motion asking for correspondence between the Government and the Commission from Aug.8 to Feb.15.Hours after the statement was issued, an angry Premier Lesage was asked for comment.Had he seen the statement, formally or informally?\u201cNo\u201d, said the Premier shortly, and he strode | A SALES and SERVICE SERVICE et VENTES J.H.SAUVE & FILS INC.away from reporters.On the other hand, Mr.Johnson discussed the matter at length.He said the Commission had been very patient, the opposition had warned that the Government was moving too quickly but the Government had been caught in a net of promises to make the service absolutely free land to get it started by Jan.1, At week's end, the Commission issued a statement that it had made the declaration on its own.No one in the Roman Catholic hierarchy had seen it before it was issued.It denied reports it had the support of the hierarchy and repeated it had no desire to criticize the principles behind hospital insurance, only certain details of its applications.Student demonstrators tossed leaflets into the Assembly Thursday night demanding payment of government loans to students.The leaflets, some of them made into paper airplanes, were showered onto the floor and the heads of members.Then the students set up a short-lived chant; \u201cwe want our loans, we want our loans.\u201d As they were ushered to the doors, they told reporters they were from Laval University and were \u201cstarving\u201d because they hadn't received their loans.The three-minute demonstration led to some angry exchanges between Premier Lesage and Mr.Johnson, Thursday night and Friday in the Assembly.A note of apology was sent to the House by the president of the Laval General Students\u2019 Association and read by the Premier within an hour of the \u2018papers demonstration.The Premier noted that the Union Nationale had not applauded the note.\u201cIt 1s on too high a level for them,\u201d he taunted.Mr.Johnson demanded that the words be retracted, but the Speaker over-ruled him and his decision was upheld 41 to 29 by the Assembly.Mr.Johnson said he would \u201chave to take the Premier's word\u201d that the apology note was really written by the Laval Student President.Retorted the Premier: \u201cI could easily charge that the launched earlier from the gallery were typewritten in the offices of the Opposition.\u201d Next day he did, in an offhand manner, without saying how or when the investigation was made.\u201cAs for the style,\u201d he teased, \u201cI recognized the style of the Opposition Leader.\u201d \u201cIs the Premier serious?\u201d demanded Mr.Johnson.\u201cIt would be tragic if, instead of looking aftèr the students\u2019 loans, the Premier practised his mania for investigations.\u201d The exchange erupted five minutes before the house adjourned for the week-end.Mr.Johnson said the five minutes could be used to study the case of the students who hadn't received their loans.Shouting to be heard over the din of Opposition voices following Mr.Lesage\u2019's cracks, Youth Minister Paul Gerin-La- joie said the loans are only two to three weeks behind other years.Grants were being paid 238, St-Laurent VALLEYFIELD on time.He said last year student aid was increased by $1,000,000 and would be \u201cconsiderably higher\u201d EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERVICE Repairs on Refrigerators and Coolers of all Makes, Domestic or Commercial GEORGES DUPUIS 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 159 St.Charles St.Valleyfield FR.3-4063 GLOXINIA \u2014 Many people hesitate to attempt growing gloxinia, thinking them, perhaps too delicate 8 plant for the average home gardener, however their fears are groundless.Gloxinia may require a little more care than most flowering plants, but the beauty of the blooms soon convinces you of the value of that \u201cextra touch\u201d.Gloxinia blooms are large and bell-shäped, in colours of violet to red, or even white, and the handsome, multi-vein leaves provide their own spot of beauty 3s ell iddie of spring is thei middle spr eir natural blooming time, although they will bloom much earlier if the tubers are planted early.You should allow four months from planting to blooming.For planting gloxinia use porous red-clay pots with drain holes and cover the holes with a piece of broken pottery or a stone, Make sure the clay pots have been soaked in water for several hours.A good soil mixture would be equal parts of good garden soil da: and peatmoss with one-half part of sand, and to that add some manure and bone meal.Apply liquid plant food roxi- mately every.hree eks once growth is well start- L Plant one tuber to à pot.Those up to about two inches in Home Gardening Tips By Lief Jacobson LITTLE DENMARK FLOWER SHOP diameter should be grown in four or five-inch pots; larger ones in six Inoh pots.Press the tuber into the soil, rounded side down, until it just shows above the surface, then set the pot in warm water until the soil is damp on top.In winter gloxinia require plenty of light and do well in a south or east window, however during spring or summer they Ishould be protected from the direct rays of the sun, perhaps by a filmy curtain.Artificial lighting so that the plants get about sixteen hours of daylight will encourage and bloom.A daytime temperature of 68 to 72° is required, with a lower temperature at night, Watering about two or three times a week with lukewarm water is usually sufficient, however take care not to wet the leaves or allow the plants to become waterlogged.When the plants start blooming you should have a succession of flowers for several months, with each bloom lasting about ten ys.After all blooming has ceased, gradually withhold water until the follage dies.Then move the pot to a cool spot for a couple of months, remembering to water the tuber occasionally to keep it allve, and then bring it out and begin again.Gloxinia tubers should last for years.Shower For Bride To Be At Rockbum ROCKBURN \u2014 On Thursday evening, February 15th, a mis- celaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs.Harold Steele for Miss Gertrude Farguhar in honour of her approching marnage to Mr.Joe Renaud.The bride-to-be was completely surprised, as she was taken on a drive with the intention of buying apples from Mr.Steele.On entering the house which was prettily decorated Gertrude was escorted by Miss Joyce Dear to a beautifully trimmed chair over which hung balloons filled with confetti.\u201cHere Comes the Bride\u201d was played by Mrs.Ellis Wilson.A well loaded waggon was then drawn in by the lit- tie Misses Donna and Darlene Steele.After opening her lovely gifts and passing them around for the many ladies present to admire, Gertrude thanked everyone graciously.- While refreshments were being prepared, Miss Joyce Dear entertained by singing and playing the piano.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Harold Steele, Mrs.Everett Lindsay, Mrs.Hudson Lindsay, assistd by Mrs.Merrill Farqu- har, Mrs.George Lindsay of Huntingdon and Mrs.L.Lewis.After congratulations were extended as each one left for ome.=0- On Friday, February 9th, the relatives gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Pat- eneaude to celebrate Mrs.Pat- eneaude\u2019s 73rd birthday.The evening was Spent playing cards.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Westley Barnes of Chateauguay, N.Y., and Mrs.Pareppa Leblanc of Ste.Annes, were Monday evening guests of Mr.William Hoyer and family.-0=- We are sorry to report that Mrs.B.H.Pennington is a patient in the Barrie Memorial ospital.All wish her a speedy recovery.-0- Sunday guests of Mr.and]ter Mis.Earl Sutton, were Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Dulsiler of Brain- erdsville, N.Y., and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Welburn and family of Huntingdon.this year.\u201cNo Government has done more than this one for students,\u201d he declared.I 0 me ALSO DANCING EVERY STE.AGNES TUESDAY, MARCH 6, [rom 9 P.M.to 2 A.M.Music by: Wilson's Westernaires with Franklin Cameron, Caller.MARDI GRAS DANCE | HOTEL | Round and Square Dancing.# Si Fe FREE ADMISSION SATURDAY NIGHT Music by Variatones, Featuring the DUFRANE BROTHERS Parties \u2014 Banquets \u2014 Wedding Receptions HOTEL STE.AGNES A.PROULX, Manager Telephone CO.4-5705 Athelstan Presbyterian Ladies Aid ATHELSTAN \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Ald was held at the home of the President, Mrs.David Watson, on Thursday evening, February 8th.The meeting opened with Mrs.Hampson reading from Luke 22 verses 39 to 46 and taking as her theme \u201cWhen the Saviour Prayed\u201d, which was then followed by prayer.A letter of thanks was read from St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Home for donation of jams and pickles for \u201cPantry Shower\u201d.Mrs.Jamieson reported that she had spoken for a Fair Booth for 1962.All were sorry that Secretary, Miss Bessie Graham had the misfortune to break her wrist, and for that reason was unable to attend this meet- Quilting was the work done in the afternoon, and Mrs.Morris McLean offered her home for the rch meeting.Refreshments were served by the hostess, and a social hour enjoyed.-0- Mrs.Stanley Hamilton recently visited at the home of | Mr.and Mrs.Bert Parsons and while there attended the Cru- den-Parsons Wedding, at Montreal West United Church, accompanied by Miss Gloria Mc- i Gregor of Montreal, =0- Mr.and Mrs.Francis Patterson of Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Foers.-0- Mr.Norris Herdman of Montreal spent the week-end with his family, and Mr.Nelson Hut- chings of Rome, N.Y., visiting with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hutchings.Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 The members of Riverfield and Howick W.M.S.met jointly with the Evening Auxiliary on Monday evening, February 12th.In- esting Teports were heard from the Monteal Presbyterial, which was held in MecVicar Memorial Church, on Friday, February 9th.The theme of the meeting was, Christ, the hope of the World.Mrs.A.S.Curr, President af the Council, was the guest speaker.She spoke very sincerely of the aims, task and responsibility of every member of a missionary society to witness for Christ, the hope Brocky & Verns Tel.2292 © Malone, N.Y.Telephone Collect 1 mile East Route 11 Canadian Money Accepted at Par \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 of the world.At the close of this meeting the senior members served lunch, and a social hal! hour of fellowship was ei- joyed together.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Willard Orr and famuly of Joliette, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.George Kees., -0- Miss Joyce Bremner of Montreal, spent several days the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Math McKell.-0- Miss Amy Corrigan of Grand'Mere and Miss Margaret McKel of St.Bruno, spent the week-end at the same home.=0- Misses Janet and Heather Mc- Kell accompanied Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Smith to Quebec City, Unis week-end to attend the Ice Carnival there.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Ken Lyall and Valerie, Montreal, visited on Sunday with Mrs.Lyall's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harris.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The U.C.Women held a Card Party in the Church Hall, on Wednesday evening.The prizes were won by the following: Ladies\u2019 First: Mrs.Ben Pennington; Ladies\u2019 Consolation: Mrs.E.M.Sharpe: Gentlemen's First: Mr.Willie Hover and Consolation, Mr.Chambers.The Committee in charge were Mrs.Milton Sharpe, Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, Mrs.Muriel Rowe and Mrs.Floyd Stevenson.Proceeds amounted to $35.35.Delicious refreshments were served, which was followed by a food sale.The Franklin \u201cFriendly Girls\u201d C.G.I.T.held their meeting on Feb.10th at the home of Catherine Dunn, Catherine Dunn lead in the games followed by Devotions based on the theme \u201cYour Neighbour Thou shalt love him as thyself.\u201d During the business meeting the Valuation Report was filled out and the meeting was nd- journed.-O- A farmer in this community has a freak calf, born about a week ago, which was born without a {ail and rear 6 inches of its spine; otherwise is perfectly normal.\u20140- Mr.Alfred Brown returned to Ormstown from the Montreal Gencral Hospital, on Thursday afternoon, and is now at the Convalescent.Home of Mrs.Warden for a couple of weeks for further treatment.-O0- Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Pitt and sons of Lachine spent Saturday afternoon at the home of 2 Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dicken- son.0) Mr.and Mrs.Ray MeMillan | left on a trip to Florida, on Sunday morning.Mr.Willie Siti- fur is staying with the family until they return, -0- Mrs.George Hope, who has been spending some time at the aed home of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Mc- Millan has returned to Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope's home at Allan's Corners.Before leaving Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hope motored to Lacolle and visited with Mr.and Mrs.Jim Hope, Mr.and Mrs.Johnnie Robertson and son Ian and Miss Ethel Fosburg, all of Lacolle.-0- Mrs.E.Smith and Miss Annie Waddell, of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.sn und Miss Libbie Waddell, and Mrs.Junior Gillett ot tnuru- busco, N.Y, spent Sunday at the same home.-0- Mr.und Mrs.James Brooks and two sons of Greenfield Park, spent the weck-end with Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks.Mr.and Mrs.Harley Parkinson and Juann of Chatcauguay, spent Sunday at the same home.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Norman Stacy and children of Aubrey, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Craig and two sons from Howick and Mr.and Mrs.Austin McClenaghan and three children from Chateauguay, spent Sunday at the same home.-0- Mr.und Mrs.Jasper Lamb and son Jackie of Ormstown spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Archie Lamb.Howick HOWICK \u2014 Miss Helen Me- Cartney was hostess at un Buby | Shower given in honour of Mrs.William Baillie, on Wednesday cvening, Feb.14th.Thirty-two friends gathered at Helen's home to surprise Hazel with many beautiful gifts; which were very prettily arranged in a two hundred year old cradle, attractively decorated with green ribbons and yellow flowers.Mrs.Robert Barr was in charge of games and after the opening of the gifts, damty refreshments were served applicable to Valentine's Day.Hazel thunked all present for their kindness and especially Helen for such an enjoyable party, 0 Stephen Cluff of Chateauguay spent the week-end with his cou- and Dorothy Reddick, sins Ann Wed., February 21st, 1962 W.|.Still With Programs Broadcast! yo Federated has become the more popular Members of survey 100\" | Concerned | term, 1959-81.for this two-year The Gleaner - \u201cThe two surveys show\u201d, says television Wilson, the \u201cthat Women's Institutes of Canada ! form of entertainment but radio are stil concerned with the! ls appreciated - homemaker in kind orp roprants pois & road.Mrs.Wilson makes the following the conclusion reached by Mrs.| Reneral comments in summing George Wilson, St.Marys, Ont.,| up her report.There is still too as she completes the by the the busy morning\u201d.second : much crime and violence, mem- year of the national project, bers would like westerns re- a Radio and Survey among the Women's Institutes of eight provinces, the: Plorers, Too loud commercials TV Evaluation | plac based on placed with true historical dra- Canadian ex- Saskatchewan Homemakers | Are still the complaint and the Olubs and Newfoundland's Jubi- question asked, \u2018Why can\u2019t they lee Quilds.Six provives frst year, as re summer of 1960 four, with a few other provinces repeating, have be heard at the the \u2018Of programs only?Too many rted in the | interruptions\u201d.Too loud background music is also objection- took part he remaining able, as is now made the first and last liquor advertising.(Continued on page 13) STE-BARBE Before sccing anyone else FOR YOUR WATER PROBLEMS consult n man of experience, able to give you adequate 2e \u2014\u2014 help and practical advice.Sce: Authorized Representative for 9800 St.Urbain St.Montreal AURELE LEBLANC TEL.FR.3-2348 TIOLLINGER MACHINE COMPANY J.or best olfer.MUST BE SOLD General Store at CAZAVILLE, QUE.After 42 years of business, Mr.J.A.C.Quesnel is retiring.All merchandise to be sold at cost, Wonderlul opportunity Tor aggressive couple.II you are serious come and discuss \u2014 AC QUESNEL A Division of DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 147 Davenport Reed, Toronto B makes luscious desserts and topping \u201cMain Dish Mage wath \"ka Mitk Powder\u2019 and \u201cDandy Desserts with Evaporsted Milk.\u201d Wnte today) FOOD, FUN, OR FELLOWSHIP.RNR $ % gr 4 EF 12 - The Gleaner Wed, Tebruary 21st, 1962 Financial Statement | BUDGETARY REVENUE FUND Assets MUNICIPALITY OF {Cash in Bank -.-.-.S$ 7,822.56 ST, MALACHHE D'ORMSTOWN Cash on Hand - 58.53 [Arrears of 1061 taxes 2,664.36 Statement of Assets and Prior Arrcars \u2026 102.84 Liabilities Bal.of Seig.rents 1961 374.99 go: ce