The gleaner, 24 avril 1968, mercredi 24 avril 1968

[" T fo \\ al \u2014\u2014 C.V.R.H.S.Junior Curlers Win Montreal A RSR EEE PRES A team of students of the Chateauguav Va all opponents to take home the H.A.Ferraris Trophy, emblematic of the High School Junior Mixed Curling Chamnionshio for Montreal and Di team was skipped by Wendell Holmes, of Howick, with Kathryn Duke, third; Robert Sixteen tea .n a and Janet Holmes, 1 ms representing their respective schools started play at the Bonaventure Curling Club, on Monday morning.April 15 in the four-day competition.Renaud, second, both of Huntingdon: The C.V defeating them b\u2018 a score of 13 to 3 Town of Mount Royal, On Tuesday, skipped by Gerald won again by the score of 6 to 4.The finals were played on Wednesday, ended in a score of 3 to 2 after 8 ends of play.ended with a win of 6 to 5.the winners were drawn against a ends, After four blank ends, C.V.R.scored 1 game and the championship.time Spectators admitted they had not seen as exciting The winners are to be commended for their fine rules and etiruette of the to C.V.R.This was a job well done.EASTER SEALS DONATIONS CONTINUE TO COME IN Contributions for the Easter (i.Duncan, M.Rennie, E.V.Seals campaign are coming in Elliott, R.McFarlane.D.slowly, but the 1967 total is Douglas, G.Lang.D.Ferns a long way off ye!.Already A.Robb, B.Reddick.T.E there are calls being made oniRobertson, A.Reddick.Rev the fund which will use up a|W.M.Brown.Miss S.Brown a good part of it.An applica-|H.Greig, tion has been received for ani } artificial limb for a local citi, $1.00: \u2014 J.Furtenhaker, R zen and the Club is anxious Leslie, J.McAllister, A.Quen to do all it can to help this neville, R.Brault, G.I\".Eas case, ton, T, MeNaughton, M.Les lie, J Guvne, C, Duhaime, Mrs N.J.Wilson, G.Collum, A Saumier, E.Schwartz, Mrs.S ; If you have not already sent in your contribution to the And District Mixed Curling Championship 23 lley Regional High School defeated .V.R.team started th2ir string of wins against Mountain View High School, .Their second game, against a team from the Brown of Howick.After a close game, the determir2d foursome April 17,when a very exciting game This game was tied 2 all after 3 point in the last end to win the game, They deserve high praise for bringing this honour Easter Seals, if you have laid that pink envelope by and forgotten it, why not dig it out Tight now get your contribution on the way.The money is used for real worthy cases and helps many a sufferer to better days of living.Don't forget, send your contribution right now \u2014 it is needed\u2019 Following is an additional list of contributions received to date: $15.00: \u2014 R.W.Rowat $12.00: \u2014 J.Jeanneau.$10.00: \u2014 G.W_ Thompson, A.M.Brockman, Mrs.R.FE.\u2018Walsh, $5.00: \u2014 N.Fletcher, Jon- nie C.Bryson, W, Beattie, Mrs, 0.Goodball, W.Craig, L.Caron, E.Sellar.N.Simms.J.Proudfoot, G.H., Sutton.$3.50: \u2014 C.Dey.$3.00: \u2014 M.Muir, Rev.Mec- Michen ,J.Crawford, Mrs.W.L.Carr, A.McCaig.Robinson, \u20ac.Hadley, Beattie, J.P.Q'Hare, FE, Bas kin, A, Longtin, Miss M.Swan A.Lumsded.W.Elliott, Mrs.; W.Frier, Mrs, A.Ovans, R.@ Senecal, K.McNair, Mrs.Jas.Smith, Jerome Blais, Mrs.Tom Foers, T.Maîthers.A.MeWhinnie.Mrs.W.J Me- Gull, B.D.Douglas, G.Salter, Mrs.A.Stark, Mrs H.Ped: die, E.Lasalle, Mrs.J.A.Me- Cartney, J.C.Willock, J.Koski, Mrs.C.McGee, Ms, H, Holmes, J.P.Morin, G, Grant, I'.Elliott, C.Henderson, Miss E.Gauthier, Phil E.Cassidy.W.Cairns.B.Power.J.Green, GG.Rutherford, W, Gagnier, Mie I.Gagnier, G.Bourdon, Miss M.Erskine, P.Baldizsar, Mrs, A.M.Ness, S.F.Erskine, R.Fisher.J.MeComb.Mr.Bel- levance, H.Bickford, F.C.Moore, S.Ross, E.Leduc, R.Smith, E.Greer, R.Greer, I.Waddell, Mrs.W.MeKay, A.$2.50: \u2014 J.L, Robertson.|Farquhar, L Roy, K.Sutton, $2.00: \u2014 O.Watson, A.S./II.Brabant.J.Cavanagh, E.Paul, E.Atcheson, J.Bennetl.'Forticr, H.Stark, L.Legault, \u2018Mrs, D.Roy, G.M.Peddie, C.|G.Tait, L.Verner, R.Billette, A.Glover, L.Beaudin, Mrs.AH Fortin, H.McCracken, C, Cookman, D E.Black, Mrs.|Wilson.J.Dunne, W.Faubert, C.A.Anderson, F_ Loughren,!N.Middlemiss.J.Christie.A.T.Taylor, W.P.Smith, E.J.S.King, Miss M.Good- Mrs.A.Stark, E Schmidt.Ce- fcllow, Ed.Rennie, M.Allen, ¢il Pease, F, S.Rugger, E.WE.A.Barwick.J.H.Miller, Brown, Linus Ouimet, A, Hou-\\Mrs.R.Thurston, M.Whyte, le, C.V.Curtis, Mrs.A.Pea- M.R Cote, Mrs.W.F.Orr, C.cock, W.Belair, Mrs.D.Ben- Kingsburg, J.Leslie, Mrs.E.nett, H A.Parkinson.K.Al- Collins, W Grant, J.W.Smith, len, L.Daoust, J.A.Blake, S.S.Jean Marie, C.J.McGer- J.McCoy, L.Douglas, J.C.rigle, Mrs.J.Barrett, Mrs.S.Marcil, W.McDonald, F.Mc- Marsh, G.Boyce, Mrs, R.Cracken, P.Reid, Miss M.Hay.Priest, G.A.McKay, TOASTMASTERS INTERNATIONAL Valleyfield Clubs Hold Joint Meeting French And English The New Balmoral Hotel, municating Valleyfield, was the scenc on' guage.eue evening of 2 joint Both Club presidents, Jean ï g between the Valley- Paul Robin, and Ken Scott, ex- field Toas.masters Club (Eng- pressed the hopes that further ash Speaking) and the, Baie joint bilingual mectings would .Francois Clu rench! follow.SE ting was entirely This ne happen oa ing was enlirelyinexy weck., April 29th.when bilingual, with \u2018topics being both clubs will meet in the Presented in English andleafeteria of Canadian Schen- qreneh.Messrs, I.Farmer and; joy at 7.30 p.m.The mem- G.Bonin gave prepared pers of the Valleyfield Club ipeeches in prench, whilst will present a Humorous iessts.XK.Burkhardt and !- Speech contest, which mem- Burkhardt gave speeches inl bers of the Baie St Francois eh.ermai Club will judge.Topics in buy Germain was an Cill-| French will iven cient Toastmaster and re- be A ceived excellent support from A.Masse \u2018(topic master) Y.Sauvé (general evaluator), Jim Childs and Ken Scoi provided evaluations in English, whilst ] ) / Grammarian was I Sauve, and|Lennan Travelling Libraries the Timer P.Grondin.will he in the Huntingdon A most enjoyable program- Arca the weck of May 6 - 9 me was carried out and cach and May 13 as follows: Valley A nefited from an ex- onday, May \u2014 Valley: change of views, ideas, and, of! field, Gault Inst.Elem School ng , s course, the experience of com-and Adults, 9.00 am.- 11.30 in another lan.BOOKMOBILE HERE IN MAY The Bookmobile of The Mec- | ; stricts.The mixed curling lead of Howick.nother entry from C.V.R., a curling match in a long play, and adherence to the Well Known Huntingdon Citizen Dies E nf members re (=r 1 = THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS e 105th YEAR E.Y.TEMPLETON, PRINCIPAL | C.V.R.H.S.ADDRESSED ROTA- Prime Minister [c cc.TAG TRY MEMBERS ON MONDAY There was a good attendance at the Hunting- don Rotorv Club Dinner meet- as the grade sevens tesrated into the school.Beginning September, the 4 4.ing on Monday and the guest school will be organized into $ enoqker weg Mr.EY.Temp- a junior and senior high leton, Principal of the Chat school.with grades VII and eauguay Valley Regional High VIII comprising the junior sec- School at Ormstown.tion and grades IX, X and XI ; making up the senior section.Some matters of business A} students in the junior were discussed before Mr.schoo! will follow an Templeton addressed the mem- ploratory-type of program for | Rotarian Alister Somerville psiliar subjects of and thanked by Rotarian Keith French, mathematies and so- Renwick., cial studies will be offered Mr.Templeton's talk was Art and music will be altern- on the Regional school and ated on a half year basis.The gave the following facts and science program will he figures.; broken down into six or more Construction began Februa-{units so that all pupils will rv 1967; First classes held have an opportunity lo in- 1967.Sentemher 18, vestigate some Building is a 2 storey struc |chemistry, phvsies, ture, semi air-conditioned [agricultural science.earth fire proof, with 3 gymnasia on tha south and a vocational will spend a trimester in cach wing on the north.The total floor area approximates 143.-l{wo-vear period, electrical.000 sq.ft.\u2014 roughly 3Mhmetals, mechanics, drafting.acres.! ex- bers.He was introduced Dytwo years in which the fa- § English, ¥ Our New are in.§ + Ë wh va\u201d \u2026 a.PIERRE ELLIOTT TRUDEAU who was sworn in as Prime Minister of Canada on Satur- elementary day morning in Ottawa and P001 and which biology.immediately took office.Mr,llééded at this tim Trudeau won the nomination! science, snace age, otc.Boys'as Leader of the Federal Li.Project will be appreciated N the JM the | beral Party of Canada recent.of the following shops over a ly and was Prime Minister.meeting will appear in elect from that time.Under pressure from members of Tn addition to the 20 regular classrooms, there are: The Late Albert Saumier It is with deep regret that we learned of the death of Mr.Albert Saumier, early Monday, April 21 at the Hun- tingdon County Hospital after a long illness, at the age of 81 years.Born in St.Anicet, Mr.Sau- mier came to Huntingdon more than forty ycars ago and up to the time of his retire- men a few years ago, he operated a wood business in town.This highly esteemed citizen was most active in the publie affairs \u2018and served for at least two terms on the Municipal Council.But he devoted himself especially in the education field and rendered (many services to the popula- \u2018tion.For twenty-four years he was a member of the Hun- \\tingdon Catholic School Board, many of which as chairman.Everyone was aware that he took his duties to heart.He leaves to mourn his loss his wife.née Rose Alma Chrétien: seven sons, Hélio- dore of Rigaud, Isaie, Omer, Léo and René of Funtingdon, Arthur of Montreal and Lionel of Quebec; two daughters, Ida (Mrs, Arthur Caza) of Hun- tingdon and Eva of Montreal, and many grandchildren.The funeral service was hel this morning, Wednesday, at 10 a.m.in St.Joseph Church.A great number of relatives and friends attended to pay him a last tribute.This was followed by interment in St.Anicet cemetery.a.m.1.00 pm.- 3.00 p.m.Tuesday.May 7 \u2014 Beau- harnois, Beauharnois Elementary School.10.00 a.m.- 11.30 a.m.; Beauharnois Elementary School and Adults, 11.30 a.m.Tuesday.May 7 \u2014 Howick, Howick Elementary School, 10.00 - 1130 am; Howick Elementary School and Adults, 11.30 - 12 noon; Howick Elementary School, 1.00 p.m.3.00 p.m.Wednesday, May 8 \u2014 Orms- jtown, Chateauguay Valley Regional High School dults, 9.30 am.- 1.00 pm, - 3.00 p.m.Thursday, \u2018May 9 \u2014 Orms- town, Ormstown Elementary ! School, 9.30 a.m, - 11,30 a.m,; jOrmstown Elementary School and Adults, 11.30 am.12 noon, 1.30 p.m.- 3.00 p.m.Monday, May 13 \u2014 Hun- tingdon, Huntingdon High 12 noon, business education.and clec- his newly formed Cabinet Mr.fronies, Similariv.the cirls will, Trudeau has decided to go to spend a 13-week period in the country in a general elec- 2 H Fie.rooms rourses entitled family living, gion on June 25th.Parliament reog.labs heme management, textiles aq dissolved and the announ.3 commercial rooms and teens.food and nutrition.coment mada on Tuesday.It 2 art rooms business education.interior ;, felt *he Government should 3 gymnasia design.You can see what I, \"oo sec e à maiority man 2 language labs meant when I said the junior| dat fro ih lectorat, ve a music room high schoo] program is largely| 022 Com he electorate : 4 science labs thus restore greater confiden- : .one of exploration.technical drawing rooms 4 special class rooms an occupational shop a wood shop a gencral metals shop The majority of pupils will snend two vears atl the junior high school level: No pupil will he permitted to spend more and A a.mechanics shop an electrical shop an electronics shop An administrative and guid- unce area, a staff lounge, a large cafeteria with its modern kitchen, a medical suite, an auditorium which accommo- | dates 500 persons and an up- to-date library to complete the facilities.The school has its own source of water supply and sewage treatment plant.Exterior facilities will include a completely underdrained football field and quarter mile cinder track, a soccer field, tennis court, an outdoor theatre, 3 parking lots and a large area seeded and landscaped with trees and shrubs.COSTS: Contract price including the landscaping and all permanent fixtures and some furnishings Extras $2.697.000 153.000 TOTAL $2.850,000.Grants : jinitial grant on the | building additional grant $2.418,000.183.000.\u2018TOTAL.GRANT $2,600,000.Tt is anticipated that the total cost of furniture and equipment will be in the neighbourhood of $450,000, for which the Board expects some grants.Other costs will include purchase of the land and architects fees.The total cost of this $2,- 850,000 dollar building, fully equipped.to the local tax- [payer will be in the neigh- hourhood of 750.000 dollars.THE PROGRAM: Presently our school population totals approximately 950 students in grades VIII to XI jinelusive, This number will be swelled to 1250 in September Week, Avril 21 Over half of Canada\u2019s popu- Jation is eomnoosed of young neonle.and tremendous nress- ures face them on everv hand.The liauor industrv has invaded our homes through TV, radio and magazines.Our voune neonle need to know the dangers of intemmerance and the hazards of cigarette emoking and usine drugs.The desire far sociabilitv is one of the strongest urges of the voung.anv reasons are given for drinking hut the prime reason is social nressure.the desire to he thought one of the erowd Tf thev are nlaced in a mnsitinn where drinking is expected they feel School, Juveniles, Pick up), 11.00 a.m.Youth Temnerance Education than 3 years in Cycle T.As the pupils move into the senior high school (grade TX), thev will be orgunized into a system of schoo! organization known as subject promotion.Each student will he permitted to select courses from a long fist of options according to his interests and aptitudes.Students will he promoted hy subject \u2014 no student will be required to repeat any discipline in which he has passed.In addition to the wide course offering.some subjects will be offered at two or three levels of difficulty, a must if we are goine to recognize individual differences.Special programs will be written for those whose capabilities are limited or whose interests are different from the majority.Provision will be made for fifted students to do more in independent study than has been the case in the past.A wonderful opportunity in education awaits our young neople in this part of the val- lev as the first polyvalent high school prepares for its second vear of operation.An equally excellent opportunity awaits the adult ponulation of this area, T trust thev will take full advantage of all the facilities at the Regional School.be it shop adantine, art.music, sewing.Soil Science, typing English.French.Mathematics.Drama, farm management, business finance, whether these courses be for enrichment, for refresher or for credit.All| of your suggestions regarding the nature of the course content will be welcome.Following Mr.Templeton's talk, he was asked several questions which he answered to the satisfaction of his questioners.to 27 fortable if they refuse.They want social anproval.So thev take their first drink.which mav lead to alcoholism.What thev should know is that instead of losing their friends when they refuse liquor, they are reallv admired for stand-| ing up for what they believe is right.and thereby gain the admiration and respect of their friends Everyone admires young ce, Maple Leaf Grange On Tuesday cvening, April 18th., the regular Grange meeting was held with Worthy Master Clarence Stark presiding.After the opening rilual the Assistant Steward and \u2018Lady Assistant escorted the State Depyty and Junior Di- partmeny Art and Doris Tap.ner to {he Master's Station, where they were welcomed by Clarence.Tanners were making their official visit to Maple Leaf.Under committee reports, Evelyn Chambers, Service and Hospitality has several Cook Books for sale: also reported the sewing Contest would close April 30th.For Youth Committee Ruth Stark spoke of the card party for the Retarded Children and under un- serve and were also willing HUNTINGDON, QUE.APRIL 24th, 1968 14 PAGES HELP NEEDED DAY EFFORT It was decided at a meeting|[ Rk of the County Civic Centre committee to hold a Tag Day tor Mother's Day in May.Mrs.|g Kay Williams will be in charge of the project and is ordering a number of roses to be sold at that time with a minimum JB of 25 cents and as cach person would give.as, to much like Mrs.Williams will be seck-(f VALLEYFIELD ing volunteers to help her with|gg this project as a house house call will be made all the week previous Tt is hoped that everyone will wear a flower for Mother's Day and at the same time help the Swimming Pool fund.This is just another endeavor on the part of the CCC to rase 3 mey for the urgently \u201cho blie's generous sunpost cn \"ie A further report of next issue of The Gleaner and also more particulars on the Tag Dag project.Meanwhile if you would like to volunteer Williams.will be made at the home of Evelyn Chambers, New business Tt was noted the furnace needed at tention, The Executive will «ee to it, Flva Moore also in- aquired if it was the wish of the Grange that the parking lot be equipped for picnic purposes and the entry of the hall: made an information to help please contact Mrs.Kay I YEAR OLD I.O.D.E.ONE The local Centennial Rose Chapter celebrated its first birthday Januarv 31st, 1968.Although only one year old, the members have been most active in community work.Clothes have been collected and delivered to needy Valleyfield families, and baby food donated to a femily in want.A $25.00 prize for the highest scholastic standing in the area was awarded to Miss Diane Murphy of Notra hooth for the summer during Man and His World.The meeting agreed to same and Mar- garer Wilson agreed to sec to window boxes again.A donu-lp, Loney of Nitro, tion wa made to the Scout work.Janet levers, lec, Neighbour Night at Clateau- gay.The Past Masters were in charge of the Programme with Allan Hunter, Chairman.An interesting set of colored slides were shown and commented on by Alfred and Agnes Laraby of Fort Coving- ton.The Larabys had a conducted tour in England and finished business it was fur- Ireland recently and had en-po.q fluntingdon, ay about ther discussed.The Grange of-|joyed it and brought theirig 5° 0\" Ap International fered their services to helplslides to Maple Leaf.They truck driven by Charles John also made a side trip to Fran- to provide sandwiches.These Youth Groups | Hold Delightful A Cherry Blossom Festival on Monday evening of last week proved to be different from the usual tea or cnter- tainment and a delightful change.It was sponsored by the Siloki C.G.LT.of Howick United Church presided over hy Peggy Roy and under the leadership of Miss Isabel Frith.The Church and hall were decorated with spring flowers and mod cheery blossoms \u2014 thorn branches and coloured popcorn, but most attractive.The guests numbering about fifty were welcomed hy Sandra Orr, wearing a Happy kimona.The guest speaker was Mrs.Omo, a charming Japanese lady whose husband ministers to a Japanese congregation in Montreal.She showed two films, one one life in Japan and the other on agriculture in that country.A set of dishes, small dolls and other articles of handicraft were displayed.Evervone was interested as Mrs.Omo demonstrated the intracacies of donning formal Japanese dness.The model was a diminutive lady \u2014 Pamela Ness.Mrs.Omo demonstrated also the difficult art of paper folding.Pictures loaned by a friend of Miss Frith, posters given to the girls by the Japanese Em- people who are strong and bassy, and skeches drawn by a healthy.All parts of the body teacher friend of Roy Younie should be kept in good work-lwere displayed about the room (Continued on page 3) n Howick Area Programmes Junior Group Tea at Georgetown Georgetown and Riverfield Explorer and C.0O.C.Groups held a successful Display and Tea at Georgetown Church on Saturday, April 20th.There was a full turn-out of mem- hers of both groups, and a good attendance of mothers and friends.| In the first half of the program the C.O.C.group followed \u2018through their regular meeting \u201cOrder of Service\u201d.with Debra McCartney taking the Seripture reading, and Janice Barr the Prayer.Donna Watt gave a resumé of the study for the year.This part of the program was under the direction of Mrs.Adamson, the leader of the C.O.C.group.Mrs.W.M.Brown welcomed everyone and expressed ap preciation for the assistance and encouragement received from so many.A lively period of \u201cGroup Singing\" was led by the Rev.Wm.Brown.In the second half of the program the Explorers gave an interesting and detailed account of their missionary study centered on Japan.This was enlightening to all present, and great credit is due to Mrs.John Anderson and Mrs.John MoArthur, the Explorer leaders, and to those taking part \u2014Julie Adamson, Laura Brown, Susan Coles, Linda Crawford, Patricia Leith, Nancy Stonehouse, Judy Wright, Stephen Gillies, and Scott Adamson.Boy read a letter from Funice Jones, Pomona Lec, in appreciation of the programme presented at a Social Evening.FOR PAST WEE Several accidents occurred in our area again over the week-end.Fortunately there were no deaths, but several people suffered injuries.On Saturday, April 20th., an accident occurred on the Gore son of Montreal was travel ling along this road when the driver lost control and struck a tree, There were three other persons in the cab and they suffered minor injuries and were treated at Huntingdon County Hospital.They were James and Gerry Roberts of Montreal and Joseph Roberts of the Gore Road.Damage to the truck amounted to about $1,500.On the same day, April 20th ay 4.45 p.m.another accident happened at Russell town Flats involving two vehicles.One was a car driven Dame High School, Huntingdon.This coming year a similar prize will be awarded to a French speaking student.A beautiful Centennial Rose Pattern quilt was embroidered and quilted by the members.This was won by Mrs.Succossful soclal evente held were, a Whist Party and MORE ACCIDENTS REPORTED KEND [young boys Christopher Le- vie and David Jodoin, 13 and 14 respectively as passengers.The other vehicle was a trae tor driven hy Claude Lavallee.Both vehicles were proceeding in the same direction, but.the tractor failed to signal a turn and a collision occurred.Damage to the Levie car was about $200 and to the tractor about $25.No injuries A rear end collision oceur- red on Route 52 near Franklin Centre, at about 6 p.m, on Sunday, April 21st, involving two cars.Paul Viau of Hem- mingford was driving one car and had three passengers, He was being followed hy a second car driven hy Maurice Thibault of St.Anicet.It is reported that Viau pulled over and then applied \u2018his brakes and the car following hit the rear.Damage to the first car was $400 and to the second car, $700.No one was hurt, Provincial police from Hun- hy Mrs.Louis Levie of St.Chrysostome and she had two Speaking before the Lions Club of Ormstown last Tuesday evening, Mr.Robert F.McGee of Huntingdon, who holds a Master's Degree in History, outlined the aims and objects of the Chateauguay Vatley Historical Society.after stressing the concept of history in general and that of local history in particular.History.said Mr.\u2018McGee, is the record of man's past, a verified knowledge of what has happened.Man's whole life is governed by his past, and present and future actions are constantly governed by past events; without knowledge of the past, it is difficult to grasp the present and to understand its implications.Striking examples of this truth are illustrated in our constitutional troubles and the Amerlcan negro violence.ing condition.The wonderful! brain is the control centre of: ithe body.How does alcohol af- uncom-lfeet the brain ?Alcohol is aiJapanese songs at the opening -\u2014 arcotie, and when taken the of School, Adults, 0.30 am.-jbrain is dulled and the mind panied by Mrs.:11.30 a.m.: Huntingdon High|lnses its alertness.(Dundeejcondition we are apt to lose In this (Comtinued on page 8) adding another interesting touch to the evening.The Siloki group sang two the gramme, accom- R.Stewart.Popcorn, tea and Japanese cookies were served at the close.There was a fine display of| History, continued Mr.Me- \u201cCraft Work\u201d and Japanese|Gee, gives an appreciation of models which indicaied that a|man\u2019s position in the world, an great amount of work was ac-junderstanding of how daily con- complished.Refreshments onjditions evolve, and an aware- a lavish scale were provided|ness of the possible achieve- for all, and a happy and en-{ments and pitfalls of human joyable occasion came to alexistence.This contributes to close.making man a better-balanced, tingdon investigated all the above accidents.Ormstown Lions Club Hears Talk On Historical Values a more mature and conscient- 10us citizen not only of his own country hut also of the world.If this is true of history in general, then what is the role of local history?asked the spraker.and then proceeded to answer that question.Local history is significant because, more than any other, it has direct contact with the average citizon in his daily life.Local political views, religious practices, business enterprises, etc, are important because they go to form an es- sentia] thread in the tapestry of national life.They constitute the nation's views.Thus local history has a significant role to play in society to create a history consciousness among citizens.The role of the local historical society then is to become aware of the history of the area and local citizens, and to uncover, preserve, and bring it to the attention of the community.The social, religious, commercial, political and earlier military customs of (Continued on page 5) t D à , à ; t y 5 « 4 ning.and low score to Mr.|MY ; 14th.Also wishes to Mr N | Keith Dunn.Mr.Ross White|¥ife Ina, three grandchildren °° eau Maville 0\u2019 : y | .Sh on A meurtres | IrOCEFry || + 6 Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr, ur prize.pe es so|day on April 13th.; 2e 6 iz 7 Pasollable Frices ||! | \u20ac 66 MERCURY 2 dr, H.T Mr.Robert Sherrin a|Phyllis Sample, Mrs.Clarence] \"ne vd.nl Deliver fei e À a 3 3 , .' Î Pet Mr.Bil Croucher and son Bil.Gale and Mr.and Mrs.Jos yy aster Day guests of Mr.and 7 , _ RLMLI LEBLANC, prop.|| \u20ac 66 METEOR, 4 dr., sedan ly spent the weekend in Brid- erras of a urgh, Mr.an Mrs.5 le : \u2018fa | : : \u2018air a .| ® 65 P T > S ce \u201cfs .géport, Connoeticut.Mrs, Keith Edwards of Corn-| is, Aref John Laurin and 1968 OLDS.DELTA CUSTOM 4 Fairview Road Tel.264-5458 CNT AS SLrato Chief, 4 dr, sed.Mrs.Marion Blair, Miss, Co, Wall, Ont.attended the funeral Mr.an ë | Huntingdon ® 64 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 dr., sedan ra Blair and Mrs.Bessie WM-Jof Mrs.T, E.Cleland on wed-| te FOUR DOOR HOLIDAY SEDAN.COMPLETELY COME IN AND CHECK OUR LOW PRICES ® 63 CHEV Impala 2dr.H T son of St.Chrysostome, were|hesday afternoon.| POWER EQUIPPED.FULLY GUARANTEED.; ; El A.Sunday guests at the home of] Mrs.Robt.Day is in the Beaver ., .® 63 PONTIAC Strato Chief, 4 dr., sed.Mr.John Barr, Montreal.~~ |Royal Victoria: Hospital.This Week s Specials: ® 62 ACADIAN J 3e Mr.and Mrs.George Atche-| Mrs.Paul Laroche and Mrs.; À dr, sedan son and family, Mr.and Mrs.|Frank Buchanan ere Jhost-| BEAVER \u2014 Mr.Wesley O K U SED C ARS © 62 DODGE, 4 dr., sedan Geotge Si nd family [esses at a wedding showe nson and Mr.Charles Car- JIN.Mr.and Mrs.James S.Bary|Friday evening for Miss Hilda|pentier, spent one day recent REGAL LOIN OF PORK CONVERTIBLES Scott and Biliy were Sunday|Potter.There were 20 ladies|ly visiting velalives of Mr.67 PONTIAC Laurentian, 8 cyl., four ROASTS - guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert| With miscekaneous gifts for| Thomson at Marlintown.door, station wagon, fully equipped SAUSAGE LOOSE Barr and Hugh.Hilda.Games were played| Miss Mildred McArthur, includi steeri OR ® 65 CHEV.Impala, Convertible Hawkèn-Brooks and refreshments were served|Montreal, visited her sister uding, power steering, power CHUCKS Vv.impala, Convertible : Wedding with a shower cake for thelMrs.Harold MacDonald dur.brakes, etc.45¢ Ib ® 64 OLDS.F-85 convertible A quiet weddin bride-to-be, ing the Easter holiday.sedz .: : \u201cti in lio.United Charen erace Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Cleland Miss Ruth Sutherland, Mor 66 hey tan Wagon 59c lb.® 63 BUICK Le Sabre, convertible i lot Plattsburgh N.Y.a r.[treal, spent the Easter rece .LL das Quebec on Four and Mrs.Ton Cleland of La.with her mother, Mrs.Myrtle 65 OLDS.& Se HT.ñ __ EUROPEAN MODELS £ pe, chine were gues .T.E.Mrs.WD.Harti and the late Cleland and attended church| Il 65 PONTIAC sedan tariire Salted Premium ELITE ® 66 VOLKSWAGEN Norman \u2018M.Brooks, and, Peter{st Wesley-Knox at 9:30 am.[yas held at the home of Mr] 5 FOR k CRACKERS ® 65 VAUXHALL, Super Station Wagon Anderson Hawken, son of Mr|Sunday.end Mrs.Alex.Hannah for[l 63 FORD Truck Van Golden Wax © 64 VOLVO, 4 dr., sed and Mrs.Perey Hawken, The| Mr.and Mrs.K.M.Samplejover 60 guests following the|l 64 CHEV., Coach BE , r., sedan Rev.À EL Loree officiated.ee callers at the Jack martiage coremony.Bobi 64 COMET, station wagon 2 Ib pack 59 20 ANS ® 64 SUNBEAM, convertible 5.a oneypenny, .r.and Mrs, Jos.nson ; ° 0z.can sister of the bride, played the and Miss Alice Robinson at-|| 64 CHEV.Station Wagon ® 63 RENAULT, Caravelle wedding music.Spring flowers tended the funeral of the late || 63 CHEVY II, sedan aed fern decorated the tront| Lacolle Mrs.Wan, Hamilton, Jn Orms-|l 63 CHEV.sedan 5 FOR 79 TRUCKS of the ¢hureh, town on Saturday afternoon.The bridé given in marriage| Miss Susan Elvidge recently] Mrs.Gilbert Boyse and Mrs.\u2018 63 CORVAIR sedan PREM ® 62 CORVAIR ! ton pick-up by her stepfather, Mr.W.D.|spent a few days with her'K.Wright and young son, Paul|l 62 CHEV.sedan ' Hamill, was wearing a mint{aunt, Mrs.D.Young, in Gtjof Plattsburg were visitors offl 62 OLDSMOBILE, sedan LETTUCE No.24 green suit ith a corsage of Lambert, Mr.and Mrs.Sherwood Boyse ! 2 C ANS 89c carnations and was at- r.M.J.Barr of Randolph.jon Wednesday.e tended by Mrs.Fergus Moore,|Vt., was an overnight guest of| \u2018Mrs, W.G.Whitman has re: 2 FOR 29 R / VERSIDE M 0 T ORS LT D.sister of the bride.Mr.Stewart|Mr.and Mrs.BE.Robinson onjturned to her home after un Ing on 0 ors Moneypenny acted as best lesdey.spending the winter in Ber- IN ; man.e wedding of Miss Cindy|muda.S > TEL.264-2933 : - Following the wedding, the[Hannah and Mr.David Four-| Mr.and Mrs.David Spindler\u2019 ( Gg \u2019 bridal party, Rev.A E.Lores nier took place at the Unitedjof Philadelphia, Penn.spent ° old tar Lamp d HUNTINGPON UEREC pits } mme- [Church on Saturday afternoon |several days last week with on r STRTIRT 5 \u201cTT an .HUNTINGPON FRE diate à Holly \u201cWere entertained] April G0, at 2:30.A receptioniMrs.W.G.Whitman.{ 264-5822 HUNTINGDON 1 CIVEN DOUBLE ON FPIL ND CAT, {| _OUFBREE K 2 - The Gleaner Wednesday, April 24th, 1968 CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY CATTLE BREEDERS\u2019 NEWS by ART RANKIN horse semen was developed, patented, and a frozen semen supply made available.Hemmingford Fire Destroys Barns After fighting a number of grass fires during this past week, the Hemmingford Brigade were called out at 5:45 p.m.on Saturday to à disastrous fire which destroyed valuable property.It occurred on the farm of Mr.and Mrs.F.Leemhuis (the former McAleer farm).The \u201cOld Grey Mare\u201d Goes Modern Back in the forties, when \u201cMaud\u201d and \u201cDaisy\u201d went to the glue factory, we thought that in ten years horses would pe as scarce as the whooping crane.From that source most ol the cattle breeding organizations in Ontario are prepared to have their technicians inseminate almost al} the known breeds of horses, including ponies, Despite the strenuous efforts of the Brigade, working with every piece of equipment and with all hoses out, two barns were completely gutted together with 800 bales of hay and an elevator.By constantly hosing two other barns the men managed to save them although for a time it was touch and go.It was necessary for the men to work in relays through the night to keep the smouldering ruins under control.Men and machines finally returned to the Station at 6 a.m, Sunday.We were so wrong.The pleasure horse has become as fashionable as the mini skirt and almost as plentiful.Also the P.M.U.(Pregnant Mare's Urine) business has boosted the Canadian horse population, It has been estimated that 25,000 Canadian mares produce aimost the total world supply of estrogen which is used to help women through the mid: dle age female difficulties, Approximately 180 stables in Ontario and 100 in Quebec produce the greater portion of the product.The \u201cOld Grey Mare\u201d can become a \u201cThoroughly Modern The horse breed organizations do not recognize offspring from frozen semen for registration.Offspring from liquid semen can be registered providing the stallion is housed on the same premises as the mare.Mares to be inseminated should be booked for service with the technician about four weeks in advance of the expected date.It is also essential at the time of insemination, that a suitable constructed stall for the safety of the technician, be available.day the men were called out Best results are obtained'yet again to the home of Mrs, Millie\u201d when it comes to re-lwhen a mare is serviced at'Ann English to a grass fire production.two intervals during the heat which was racing out of con- Artificial Insemination with|period.Reports on fertility re- trol.Had this fire reached the frozen semen has revolution-|sults recently, are about 70%|dvy pines and bush at ized the cattle industry.Now|which is somewhat higher|rear, a fire of major propor- it comes to the horse popula-|than natural breeding.tions would have developed.tion.Much research is still in pro-| During the fire on Saturday Around 12:30 pan.on Sun- In 1964 in California, U.S.A.'gress to improve on thisjevening, Mr.Laurent Fortin a successful method of freezing\" Modern Mare Method\u201d.suffered a badly sprained hand.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.| The firemen wish to thank W.D.Hamill, where a buffetimr, Angus Orr and Mrs.Ralph] .luncheon was served.Hayden for their ations Franklin Centre U.C.W.Mr.and Mrs.Hawken will Caves por their donations On April 15, the Franklin[reside in Tracy, Quebec.Centre U.C.W.met at the home|Obitvary \u2014 of Mrs.Clarence Dunn.Mrs.Mr.William Whitehead Donald Ednie opened thel \u201cvilliam Whitehead, 88, died meeting by leading the group .in prayer.She then spoke on Yednesday ig EE il \u201cThe Lachine United Churehl;ie Smith, at Franklin Centre, Children's Home\u201d, which > where he has resided for tha!W.l.Card Party proved most interesting.Many past nine years.He had been| Members of the Hemming- oi the Broup realized just how in il health for many years.ford Women's Institute held a Mr.Whitehead was born at children are and thought that .perhaps sometime in the future|9t0kport, England, on April we could help in some way.|18 1880.After serving two Following this, the purpose years at the front in World was repeated and the roll call-[\\Yar 1.he came to Canada ed.to which 12 members re- where he married the former sponded.The collection was|P0ith Young of Franklin Cen- taken and amounted to $5.65 jte.Àt Franklin Centre he loperated the Post Office and The group were all pleased grocery store.He was Past tc welcome Mrs.James Man-|: ° ning back from her holiday.BG Oey menor Lodge No.She proceeded with the first Mr.Whitehead is survived session from the mew study i by al brother .Phomas who book on Japan.Slides on the resides at Stalybridge.Eng: country were also shown, and! it all proved interêësting.land em severah niecdes and Franklin Centre With the lack of rain, res- 1dents are warned that unde: be burned.Heed the warning notice sent out by the Township Council, Elementary School on Tuesday evening.There were thirteen tables in play.The winners of the numerous prizes were: Ladies.1st.Mrs.R.Oui- met, 2nd.Mrs.Ralph Smith, 3rd.Mrs.A.Robert, 4th.Mrs.C.Kingsbury, 5th.Mrs.H.Kennedy, 6th.Mrs.Macdonald.Gents.Mr.A.Rokus, 2nd.Mr.Malcolm Brown, 3rd.Mr.R.Ouimet.4th.Mr.John Emerson, Sth.Mr.Douglas Kyle, 6th.Mr.Halton Kennedy.Consolation prizes were won The busi session - ; ee ee by Mrs.Clement a Di - \u2018 1 Funeral service was \u201chelt{PY Mrs.Clement and Mr.Dick ng e main Ciscussion from the J.M.Sharpe Funeral Anderson.The Door prize was won by Mr.Alan Radley.Betty and Peter Miller of the Spiers-Miller Studios West.mount, returned Monday to resume dancing classes at St.Roman School.Ladies\u2019 Bowling League Quarter-Final Playoffs Home in Franklin Centre on \u2018Friday.April 10th at 2 pm.Interment Franklin Cantwell Cemetery.Covey Hill coming turkey supper.The meeting adjourned following the business period and refreshments were served.Volunteer Firemen\u2019s Supper .Pancakes! Pancakes' that was the order of the menu on ing meetings in Ottawa, Mon- taken up a flot of time but has the been mos! valuable to us {rom an information point of view.Unfortunately, 1 have not been able to get out to the zones as much as I wanted to this year.The information that I gathered at these meetings I planned, 1 wili be leaving the job of Secretary-Manuger of the QFA.Miss Theresa Whel- ton will be taking my place in no circumstances must Brass;ting, as I am, in the spring I am sure that if she receives the cooperation and hospitality that I have, shejlor will do an excellent job.Successful Card Party in the experience and education that you have allowed me to ob- hope that I can use it to aid Policy: The CFA asked the Federal Government for $5.00 They feel that the News From of this time last year.and zone secretaries is largely review responsible for this gain in should With hard dedicated work we upon | of 465 members.In order for;revenu the QFA to survive we need niore members.Besides the insurance policies and news- aper subscription, we have Macdonald Extension Dept.'gram They have also organized, Atlscope.our suggestion, a radio program on the Sherbrooke radio station.resolutions to the CFA in your Young behalf and we certain resolutions to Provincial Government.Il hope that the QFA meets with success in obtaining the necessary membership.Secretary's Message, Bob Nutbrown : treal and at Mac which has and will pass on to you in this newsletter.May Ist, as was previously Leon the friend the office.She will be gradua- with a degree in Agriculture.I would like to express my appreciation to you for thejyoung tain in this position.I would Agriculture in my new job in group.per cwt.fob factory for ship-|felt th pers of manufacturing milk.Federal Dairy Stabilization Program has $wo basic inequitigs.(1) The teturns to cream shippers are below manufacturéd milk shippers, therefore a special payment is recommended.(2) Fluid milk shippers that sell a high quota of their milk for manufacturing have cxtra expenses to keep up this high agreed and within the Government should return to the policy of paying the assistance given to other manufacturing milk also to the production of fluid producers in excess of 120% of their fluid sales.Taxes : Farmers are of deeply concerned in problems, Sat related to the use of the pro- groups Saturday night at the Volun- \u2018Captain Team To.Pi teer Firemen's Supper.The Mrs.Emmett Cleland passed p Henricksen 3 12 supper was a great success|away in the Barrie Memorial! a 5 4883 and everyone had a great|Hospital on Monday morning à.Enderle 6 4839 meal of pancakes amd sausages.(after a two-week iMness.Ruth M.Vaillancourt | 4810 The support of the people is Cleland as most knew her was what these Volunteer Firemen| brought up, married and ved) need and this is what they|8ll her life on Robson St.She Havelock received Saturday night.ae oreanist of Wesley Knox Franklin W.I.Card Part rch for years and was a On Thursday evening, april faithful member of this church.| HAVELOCK \u2014 Mr.and 15.ten card tables of \u2018500° was|Rev.O.Carmichael, her pastor,\u2018 Mrs.Heibie Pilon of Montreal, ly, property tax were Easter week-end guests i .conducted the funeral service enjoyed by everyone.The|conducte E une of Mr.and Mrs.J.Allen.prizes for high score went to py the United Chureh Wednes- Mrs.Ken MacDonald and low/P8Y alternoon.She was 850 à) easter Richard Pois score to Mrs.Harold Steelc,|féithful member of the UC.W.Master Richard Poissante, who For the gentlemen the high|There were many floral tribu- celebrated a birthday on April ) thy to her th.and to David Allen who score went to Mr.James Man- ae UE Yd his celebrated a birthday on April Belated birthday wishes to is an We have presented jating a future are gendiné the problems and of a committee of six organized a our organization, and to Beaudin, county discussion ment among members was most important.Adult leaders should act as advisors, not rulers.ship must coîne \u2018from among the members.11.Organization \u2014 All groups need better stronger organization want unification on a regional basis (regional federations): we want quality.It was [elt then that|unification on the provincial level (provinciai federation)\u201d TI.Programing \u2014 Projects must be worthwhile, delegales felt.The calf project is sufficient.cnough projects to satisfy all the varied interests of young farmers.There should be ju- course nior and senior clubs.QFA.So far this year we have 360cquitable tax base for educa | members.This is 100 less than tional and social expenditures, lust year\u2019s total but 78 ahead and in this connection farmers The mghtly feel that they are es- work of the group secretaries pecially vulnerable.A proper, system the tax look to of definitely ship s is year.endenc membership so far this ycar.greatly lessened dep tee |dens, soils.In regard to or- jcel ganization, only one area _\u2014 ocal property taxes could surpass last year's total educational and social serv Quebec Young Farmers\u2019 Workshop - March 8, 9, 10: p \u201cIn carlier days, rural youths much to offer to the [armersiwere mainly aware of any area.This year we haveloommunity with agricultural had various educational pro- projects grams in conjunction with the Today, the rural youth , pro- being is We for Thus Agronome and of Young Farmers, Ken McFarlane and Collcen) What action must we take ?\u201d Coates, co-chairmen for ses We had some enthusiastic re- sion one, introduced the topic sponse : for Saturday\u2019 morning \u2014 \u201cWhat do we want must start on a regional basis and what do we need in our before there can be represent- organization ?\u2019,ation on a The young people then broke Fvery delegate should try to up into five discussion groups.'set up a regional federation in Some very were brought forth in the reports from each group.Ken se d farm interesting Prince Edward Island.McFarlane presented, , the When it comes to Dairylideas | $d: Aer relbgseinblp I.Leadership \u2014 Delegates develop- individual at leadership the that we our clubs.\u201cWe We do not urday afternoon discussed the of their emphasized.much broader inland varied.The fact that so are training youths many different projects were for leadership and citizenship.suggested may indicate Can we play a role in formu-linterest there is.Possible pro- Quebec jeets ranged from leadership farmers ?Can we solve training courses to mechanics, discontent from junior veterinary clubs to ME in our existing clubs and Or- child ganizations ?\u201d Carolyn farm law courses to farm safe- Templeton presented a chal- ty clubs, lenge to some 45 young farm-jeconomies courses to interior ers from across the province decorating.There were many who were assembled at Rod and Gun Motel in Hun-{well, tingdon County, the Chateau- We have been husy altend- guay Valley on Friday evening, March 8.Carolyn was one with us on Saturday [our young (the people {rom the St.Hyacinthe Yellow Badgers) who planned|arca, as observers.They took week-end part in some of the workshop for Quebec Young sions, and attended our party.Farmers.Each English-speak- ing club in the Province was co-chairmen Wayne Crossfield asked to send delegates to this and Carolyn Templeton, told conference.The idea was to the delegates, prior to assess the present situation of adjournment into groups, that in-'they had actually done nothing vestigate the possibilities for and that if they really keenly the future.Following registra- desired all the tion Friday cvening, a short said they did, they must then welcome to Huntingdon Coun- take the necessary steps to {y was extended to all by Mr.linitiate the changes.The topic in'of the discussion long-time cerned with just that \u2014 \u201cHow the other good ideas Leader- in- have the topic perty tax for educational and \u201cWhat we have in our exist- social service punposes.It is ing clubs.and what possibili- becoming almost a truism that tics are feasible for the fu- in- ture.\u201d Co-chairman Max Dal- |creasingly inadequate and in- lenbach and Margaret Kilgour presented the ideas that the were made at the meeting: delegates put forth in their]That the QFA pay transport- various groups.All clubs have|:tion fees for 4 delegates to a calf-project some are|Guelph.The applications to be dairy, some are beef.Demon-|sent to Youth Committee.That istrations (for example, clip-la committee be set up to study ping and showmanship) arejand report on all aspects of \u2018held.Record books are usuallylmilk substitutes and filled kept.A very few clubs have|milk in the Province of Que- a'or have had an additional pro-jbec to the QFA Directors.The el ject, such as handicrafts, gar-jcommittee is to consist of Cy- ri! Dahms, Welles Coates, John Dixon and Allan Barr.Terms of Reference.(1) Committee meet as soon as possible.(2) Send out preliminary report to Directors previous to next meeting.(3) Expenses be paid by treasurer.(4) Before committee meets, Secretary must|Frith presented a Japanese have all legislation at hand, evening.At the Wednesday Also resolutions from UCC meeting Mrs.Fraser with help and Co-op Federee.That the from Mrs.Carpentier told a- Secretary approach Galen to \u2014 have a statement from the Extension Department on policy ready for next meeting.That the QFA go on record as opposing the proposed 7% sales tax across the board.That we January 22nd, il was moved accept Teresa Whelton as Sec- by Mrs.Sherrer and seconded retary-Manager to start Mayiby Mrs.Reid that we, as a Ist.group, protest the proposed implementation of a 7% tax on all goods.It was felt that such a tax on food, children\u2019s clothing, ete.would create great hardships, especially in properly owners lamilies of low income.\u201d Dundee U.C.W, Meeting DUNDEE \u2014 The April meeting of the Zion Church U.C.W.School under the leadership of the president, Mrs.C.Car- pentier.Mrs.Lester Fraser led the worship service using an Easter service \u201cGod is Not the Chateauguay Valley \u2014 has a regional federation.All clubs remarked on the absence of senior members.In one Club, the few senior members helped the juniors with their projects, This is what we have.The Monday evening previous Mrs.Carpentier and Mrs.Alma Fraser attended a gaihering of U.C.W.members and C.G.LT.in Howick United Church where Miss isabel The possibilities ?\u2014 many making our country a wilderness.\u201d Sutton: \u201cAt the regular meeling of the Sutton Quebec Farmer's Association, held on what care programs, from from agricultural Resolution from Lachute Area: Civil Code of Province of Quebec Re Trespassing.suggestions, as We were pleased to have Whereas have long been plagued with was held in the Consolidated bout the Japanese decorations of lanterns and drawings and cherry blossoms.There was 3 display table of Japanese ar.cles \u2014 \u2018hymn-book, Bible, dolls, handleless cups and saucers, etc.Two Japanese ladies from Montreal were present.They showed how to dress a little Japanese girl, us ing an \u201cinstant obi\u201d, how tu make Japanese green tea and described the ancient art of origami \u2014 folding paper to resemble, frogs, flowers, crabs, ete.Very young children are taught this art and because of the continual use of their fin- gens in this manner they become exceptionally skilled in the use of their fingers.Two films were shown, showing how modern much of Japan is today.l'or refreshments Japanese tea and cookies werc served.All their cooking has a distinctive flavour and \u2018there were several different flavours in the cookies.Besides describing the above Mrs.Fraser read an article about a Christian Japanese man, confined to a wheel chair, who travels about Japan with tracts and Bible portions, bringing help and hope to many of his counitymen, The \u2018hostess, Mrs.G.Sut- (Continued on page 3) as fishermen, hunters, picuick- crs, salesmen, ete, this abuse cers, salesmen, etc, this abuse has become greatly accelerated by the fact that the general public is more mobile in this era, due to the alarming increase in the use of motorized vehicles, with special reference to snowmobiles; that pro- disous- Sunday morning's discussion their things they|perty owners have become gravely concerned because they feel that laws outlined in the Civil Code of the Province of Quebec, covering trespassers is outmoded and geared to the horse and buggy days.Whereas more people are was con do we get what we need?PRESTIGE IN YOUR GLEANER becoming aware that damages FEDERATION: Organization|may be claimed for injurics sustained on private property.even if {trespassing against the owners wishes or without his knowledge.The result is more legal action cases and a steady rise in Public Liability Insurance rates, | Therefore be it resolved provincial level.his arca.CONFERENCE: A summer camp could be held to build ing ibiher copferenpe such|fhree under.: Phi afions in as thit\u2019 hr.cd ald be\u2019 i of the GUN Cs Yt the rovince cellent idea.More field trips of Quebec, with special re-, and exchanges between clubs ference to, \u201cand hy things he SEEDS, ATRAZINE and OIL HOME GROWN DORVAL OATS from Registered Stock up leadership ers Au hat prticler 1004 Wi! Chapter H.- rips 5; BRIDEGRAIN CORN and.ne $a5.5 ; - 5.+ \u2018** \u2019 COW'SALAD SILAGE CORN pros ti) has under his care\u201d, which has such far-reaching implications, be amended so as to give more protection to the property owner, : Resolution from East Clifton and Sutton on 7% Tix: Sawyerville: \u201cWe, the members of the East Clifton Far- and regions should be arranged to develop better communications and understanding \u2018After Wayne and Carolyn reported all thesc ideas 10 the group, an \u2018interim committee was set up to act as a central voice.Although the conferen- FR 1/4 BU.of New Variety Silage Corn to customers who purchase sced and Atrazine from us EE ce did not solve all the problems in our clubs, it made delegates think.They made a fair assessment of the present situation, and they not only investigated possibilities for the future, BUT ALSO, they mers\u2019 Association wish to protest the application of the suggested 7% sales tax on feed and fertilizers, food and children's clothing.\u201d \u201cReason \u2014 Due to diminished Farm Net Income by high R.Bruce Ness & Sons HOWICK, QUE.took some immediate action.[taxation and by high prices of The objectives and aims of the conference were certainly fuifilled.The conference was not a failure.It opened the \u201cyes of many.Now, we depend on the delegates to carry out our plans.The future of Que- hee Young Farmers is in their hands.\u201cvebec Farmers\u2019 Association Meeting : The following resolutions what we have to buy it is'# detrimental to our cconomy and destructive to our lands and buildings as we can have no hopes of aiding Conservation by being \u2018Good Farmers\u2019: with such high taxation as we now bear.We would suggest | the Government adopt a pro- 4.gram of economy rather than § higher taxation which will lead to finishing the job of - \u2018Garden City re re Rel YY EE pes preety Ee a Ze tions ; and Nas 2 arti- Bible, and anese were W to 1, us w to | and rt of Tr to rabs, | are se of : fin- / bed in Two wing apan ents were has here ours crib- prem cos 2g BOURGON, CLUFF INC.Established Since 1887 CHARTERED INSURANCE BROKERS 158 CHATEAUGUAY ST.TEL.264-2944 HUNTINGDON | \"LEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS © Wednesday, April 24th, 1968 The Gleaner 3 CLEANERS REGD DRY CLEANING SHIRT SERVICE TEL ZEN ITH 5820 FOR HOME PICK-UP AND DELIVERY OR OUR AGENT F.LEFEBVRE & SON \u2014 $3 CHAT, HUNTINGDON This and That in Towr w MRS.LOUIS ROY of Ourtown has asked if we would mention that she has plain sewing from the Red Cross to make clothes for refugee children.Anyone interested may contact her at 264-5468, wv» HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Thistown's fire department called out late Saturday afternoon to a barn fire.Mrs.L'Esperance\u2019s report elsewhere s.v.p.w# TOWN MEN under foreman Philibert Langevin are doing a first class job of cleaning up the streets and sidewalks.wax Sce Seems to us that Patrick Barr is a pretty good man for the i job, right Philibert?Now if you could manage to persuade Mayor Leo Cappiello that Prince Street needs more than just a quickie patch job here and there, you'd rate the MR blessings of everyone.A resurfacing is what\u2018s called for.w HOWICK \u2014 Farmers have been on the land in this area for the past ten days or more.There's no denying we've heen enjoying one of the best spring seasons of all time.A good warm rain has heen needed for some time and while Mondays showers didn\u2019t last too long, the rain really came down \u2018like cals and dogs\u2019 for awhile.Grass, buds, leaves, tulips, hyacinths, etc, shot right to life.Some oldtimers are predicting a killer frost early in May \u2014 would you believe snow too?Seems a foot of the stuff) wouldn't surprise some and a Cazaville lady tells us that when her second son was born, some twenty-odd years ago, snow was drifting all around and roads were blocked.w YUP, ALREADY \u2014 Some kids were fishing in front of the County Hospital last week and having pretty good luck.The sun was warm, the wind was light.You guessed it: according to a patient in the hospital, the temptation was too much and one lad, said to be about 14, plunged in, clothes and all.»# ALBERT BRUNETTE.Canada Bread Salesman, went perch fishing on Lake St.Francis near Ste.Barhe on Mon day.65 wasn't it, Albert?w CUSTOMS OFFICER ALLAN TALLON tells us that more than 400 cars passed through the Chateaugay/Herdman port between four and nine p.m.on Sunday.i» TALKING ABOUT ROADS, the Plank Road to Port Lewis is the grooviest, Yuck, it really is: the grooves he.tween potholes are like varicose veins (inverted).That seven-mile track must really keep the tire manufacturers and shock absorber dealers right in clover.Once summer residents start traveliing back and fourth in droves.we can expect a rash of accidents if repaving isn\u2019t done.(No no, don't point your finger in our direction, we don't even go that way.but we know as many as you do who do, year around for that matter).1* CREDIT DUE \u2014 Most of the garbage dumps along our highways and byways look better than they did a few weeks ago \u2014 the municipal ones, especially.One of the main problems appears to be that papers, wrappers, cartons, etc.blow all over the place when a good wind gets up.Would it be feasible, costwise or otherwise, to have a 10 or 12 ft.corrugated metal fence along the ROAD side of the qarbage dumps?This is done in many areas, especially on the US.side of the border.Better still, how about going one better and install some of those fibreglas roofing sheets instead of tin.Perhaps all green, or maybe a green and a vellow and a green and a yellow and so on.Or maybe follow the color schemes for the lockers in the Chateauguav Valley Regional High and use half a dozen light pastel colors?We predict.and heartilv.that taxnaverr wouldn't ohiect to the few dollars this would reonire.After all, what looks worse than garbage of all kinds blowing in the wind.We don't blame the municinalities or the men hired to keep the refuse realms respectable, we blame hoohs who stop their cars fifty feet from the dumps (hecause the smell is bad) and eently toss THEIR stinking earbage sacks two feet off the blacktop into the ditches.Some senseless snoilers think their own can\u2019t stink.Some sunnv Sundav à telephoto lens would reallv surprise some hig shots who merelv onen their trunks.look around carefnllv to see if a car is annroaching and if not.stand sauarelv between the tail Tiehts and slon their stuff into fhe grass.not even near the dumps.This has been seen bv a few who stand un-wind with 22's waiting for rats 1\u201d THFRE \u2014 that's a trv Joe.Of course we may not reach worst offenders, but that telephoto lens idea mioht pact punch.Now if the councils would just give a little consideration to that fibrealas idea \u2014 well, the community would look a let better to strangers.vw PART-TTME FT.ORTMIANS are veurnine en masse, Wan know hv our mailing lists.Gleaner subscribers and adver tisers sonth of the border.esveciallv New York and Vermont readers.are nleased that we are taking The Gleaners to the post office at Chateangav, N.Y.every Wednesdav and mailing them from there.Until recentlv four.even five davs were reauired for Gleaners to reach subscribers in nlaces Tika Fort Covington, Malone, Chateangav.Plaitshurg and now most nennle have them Thursdav morning.1# MRS.BE.M.WOOD.Gleaner correspondent for Powers.court renorts John Ebbitt was startled last Wednesday when he investiaatad a commotion on his front porch and found à white eaale devouring a partridge.(See Mrs.Wood's Powerscourt column).» BLACK GROUNDHOG \u2014 Mr.Fd Otinev of Athelstan shot a pure blark groundhos on Sundav.He renorts that fhe hattom of fha animals feet resemhla those of a skunt Frantlv, we're wondering if hlack groundhors are common hut we're mara curious about the feet resemhline those of a skunk.Te this incommon?Anv exnlanations?Perhaps some of our readers will enlirhien us.vw CHATEAUGAY, NY.\u2014 It's not uncommon in this area to see dear aqrazing.Wild of course, but not as timid as dur.ina huntina season.A friend watched one for several minutes recentlv before it bounded blithelv awav.Fortunatelv most naanle in the area are conservation-minded and nobodv {we hone) would aver think of dropping ons out of season.vw STI, AT CHATEAUGAY \u2014 Gerald Murtagh.a lifelong resident of this town.has heen annointed to the Cha- teaugav Central School Board of Education renlacing Dr Sidnev Martin who recentlv resiened for health reasons Mr.Murtash vienrnuslv onnnsed tho nronnsed Chateangav Fllenhure crhnnï merrer.He is a eraduate nf Chateaugav High and hnlde a Bachelor's Degren from Plattshore.A licensed teached in elementarv eduecation.he is currentle pursuing an extension course in soeciologv.Kev man at thn Chateangav Port in the National Customs Service Association, Mnrtarh is well known on hoth sides of the border vw HEMMINGFORD \u2014 BFTTY AND PETER MILLER of the Sniers-Miller Studios, Westmount returned Monday fo resume Dancina Classes at ST.ROMAN SCHOOL here.vw LESIIF WIT.SON.son of Clifford Wilson who is on fhe staff at the Huntinedon Post Offire.suffered an unfortunate accident about 5:30 p.m.on Fridav.The 20-vear-old vouth who has been working in a Montreal garage since December stepped into a 1988 Toronado just before closins time.His intention was to move the car from the front of a door.a: directed.His feet were wet and as he nnff, the powerful car into gear his right foot slipped off the brake onto the accelerator.The ear leaped into motion and rammed a second car.a Buick, parked nearbv.Leslie had POST OFFICE STAFF HONORS ORMSTOWN MEMBER sone Seen in the above photograph from left to right \u2014]; Miss Dorothy Morrison, Mrs, H.Dixon, guest of honor; Mr, ; Demers, Postmaster; Mrs.Mildred Nussey.On April 20th, Mrs, Harry Dixon retired from (ne staïf of the Ormstown Post Office, after twelve years of devoied and dedicated service.As a token of esteem, the staff members feted Mrs, Dixon at a dinner a.the Bamboo room \u2018n Valieyfield.Eleven per ons including Mr.Jim N'Hare, Huntingdon Post Mas: .er, presented the guest of honor with a beautiful Bulova vrist waïeh and a huge bou- que: of Spring Flowers.Neighbors Honor Mrs.Dixon Mr.ad Mrs.V.Curtis held open house and a tea in honor of Mrs, H.Dixon's retiremenl from the Ormstown Post Of- RSI always fire.in the office be-lp er fore six A.M.sorting mail, He: } 1eady smile and pleasant man-|;, ner made it easy for her to meet all \u201che complex problems] 8 of serving the public.Little Miss Heather Buxler|?of Montreal, presented a purse; o \u2018Mrs.Dixon on behalf of her friends and neighbors.Assisting Mrs.Curtis were, Mrs, M.Barrington, Mis.R.|m Anderson and Mrs.W.fivst.Mis.Dixon was overcome by the generous and \u2018though- fu) gesture of her friends.She thanked all and assured them that her years of postal work had been pleasant and reward fice.For twelve years she was ing.arm between the door and the body of the car.According to the young man\u2019s father, doctors at St.Mary's Hospitai where he was taken say the arm between his elbow and wrist was fractured in at least a half dozen places.A quarter inch of flesh held the forearm to the rest of his body.Doctors at St.Mary\u2019s succeeded in sewing the forearm back on and his arm is in traction.Mr.Wilson believes Leslie will be in hospital for a few weeks after which he will spend some time with his parents near Maple Garden Pavilion, Herdman, He is now in Roam 759, St.Mary's Hospital, Lacomhe Ave., Montreal.1\u201d O'CONNOR BUILDING \u2014 Messrs.Claude Pilon and Roger Daoust, owners of the O'Connor block near the Henderson St.bridge in Ourtown, are making extensive renovations to the second storey of their building.The former theatre section is being made into offices which will help to fill a growing need here.The work, started several weeks ago, is rapidly progressing.w# CHATEAUGAY ROTARY CLUB \u2014 Garth Stephen of Braithwaite Bros.in Huntingdon will be guest speaker at the Chateaugav.N.Y.Rotary Club this evening (Wednesday).Garth has made ~~ -v'\u2018ensive study of the Chateauguy River from its source at Cha\u2018 \"ngay La¥e and plans to show slides he and a friend, Tom Pash'» of Lacolle, took while on their Centennial Canoe Caper.Garth delivers an excellent commentary while showing his slides «nd we predict the Cha.teaugay Rotarians +4 Rolarv-Anns ill enjoy the evening Good luck, Gar(çon).sw IT PAYS to be thinking of one\u2019s age at Blue Bonnets eh Ken?Aw, go to Shell, we wouldnt think of telling anyone the combination.w# JUST THIS \u2014 A lit\u2018le more rain last night (Tuesday) helped the greenery along still more.Cooler weather is predicted for a few days now.The Dundec/Cazaville and lake.shore area had a gond rain on Monday, but the Ormstown\u2019 Howick/Hemmingford districts were missed so we're hoping these parts had rain last night (oo: eunecially Hemmingford where grass fires have been causing crneorn.sv June 25th \u2014 Prime Minister Pierre E.Trudeu has called Thelma and Gilbert MeMillan.Dundee Sunday morning worship in (Continued from page 2) |%ion United Church was con ton, served supper to the ducted by Rev.A.E.Loree of Ormstown United while Mr.members and guests after the ; .8 Charles Carpentier occupied FIVE GIRLS INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT | x Above is the car which carried the five young girls in | which two were severely injured, and the trailer which be- thev É le season.from the Chateauguay Valley.buy Sheeter Shaxtons hoping to find instant wealth will switch to the mayor's money, money, money.A MILITARY WHIST in \u2018for our retarded children) is 4ay) evening at Huntingdon Academy.Ye appreciated (See advt), # GOLLY DARN \u2018\u201codmanchester, had he sidewalk nem the Kelly vv vroaching the end of the \u2018hool vear I'm sure mothers save had reason to wonder \u201chy manufacturers can't see 1 heir way dlear to putting out Ji cally sturdy school hags at \u201céasonable prices, I've hought \u201c3.00 and $6.00 school bags, md neither have held togeth- q for any length of time |'pt to lose it by discarding it [The \u201cleather\u201d holds out fairty|vith the peelings.voll, but the Stitehing! And the fasteners ' Really .isnt| Couldn't agree more that [there some kind of very sturdy[the TTuntingdon County Hns- Sicord that can he used in put-[Pital does need consideration ting together such a roughly lust dreaming, but 1 would like to see the present hos- treated item as a school hag\u201d What would you think of à \u201cip-on plastic \u201cknee shel\u201d for the youngsters during mar- I'd huy one?Isnt il too bad Mat those spensive overshoes rtched * Once they get a eut are finished, A came unhitched and caused the accident as reported last big budget item in a large fa week.The accident occurred near the Ed, Finn curve on Route 4 about 5 p.m.on Easter Monday.Linda Arthur, daughter of Ray Arthur of Rockburn, was driving the car, the other occupants, were her sister Gloria, Shirley Williams, Gail Williams and Judy Aldridge.Linda was trapped in the wrecked car and was extracted only after a tractor was used to pull the twisted meal apart.She suffered compound fractures of both legs, dislocated shoulder, fracured arm, loss of several teeth and cuts and bruises.Shirley Williams suffered a broken leg.Gail Williams an injured wrist.Judy Aldridge chipped teeth and a cut chin.Gloria Arthur escaped close of the meeting.Personals the Ormstown pulpit, Gleaner readers will be sorry to learn «+f hat Mrs, James Ë.Barrell, secretary for the Township of the misfortune to fracture her righ\u2019 #! vrist about five p.m.yesterday (Tuesday) when she fell or Phat cast will probably set a fashion trend, Mrs.\u2018B, It Has Occurred To Mel cunt be Seem eee ee pretty Who knows, maybe some whn aid of the Gay Valley School being held tomorrow (Thurs Your support would Funeral Home on lake St ons book \u201cEverything But Monev\"\u201d An exiremely en \u2018ertaining book that nvight make you look at your troubles through new eyes, 1 dare you to read it without Taughing.If you paint the handle of your vegetable scraper a bright colour you won't he so pital converted to a rest and \u201convaleseent home and a new hospital started from serateh tons neat and modern lines Ormstown Mr.and Mrs.Ralph logan nd Jim of West Islip, N.Y, nent a few days last week ith Mr.and Mrs.C.Steele, ney helped Mrs.Steele cele- rate her eightieth birthday n April 19.Miss Anne Marie amd Master \u2018chard Crete, returned to heir home in Peru.N.Y.ifter a week's vacation with Jr.and Mrs.Lindsay Cullen.Mrs.George MeWhinnie returned on Thursday from a three-week vacation in Miami Florida, where she was the guest of Mrs.Mary Marshall, her sister-in-law, whom she had not seen in twenly years.Mrs.MeWhinnie also visited with Mr.and Mrs.David Marshall, Mrs.MeWhinnie travelled by Jet Air Liner from Dorval.Mr.and Mrs IL Pilon were recent callers of Mi.and Mrs.1°.Baskin.Mes.Pred Baskin enjoyed a few days in Montreal, visiting wih Mrs.Lillas Dumas.Ah well.us 1 sad \u201cjust dreaming.\u201d on a spacious, quiet property MC.mily.Is there a place in town that will accept undamaged single boots for matching up End siving to charity \u201d For vears I've been washing quart milk battles with real Lili termination .but 1 would imueh prefer to substitute a (really good milk hottle brush.One with tough bristles, and a really adequate length hand- PRESTIGE IN YOUR BOX injury.The trailer ran broadside into the car the girls le.These too short skinpy MAIL were in.brushes just don't do a satis- \u2014 \u2014 factory joh.an election for June 25th, a Tuesday.With re-distribution !lave you noticed the fuscin- of electoral districts in effect since 1966, local voters aren\u2019t|d!ing lext books the school = at all happy but one can be assured they'll exercise their|thildren have (hese days?right to vote.Another certainty is that if lan Watson, M.P.accepts nomination in some other disrict, he'll have full moral support from the Chateauguay-Huntingdon-Laprairie|l\u2019U!l them down.Should be re.If you're reelected to parliament, Sir, we trust you will move hell and high water to have Huntingdon I constituency.on the electoral map again, vw AND THIS \u2014 Mayor Jean Drapeau's excellent voluntar,| Plouffe Family\u201d on tax scheme is explained elsewhere in an advertisement in this issue.If professed interest in the plan is a {rue indiea- tion, Montreal will gain hundreds of honorary laxpayers[il was much Maple Leaf Grange contact Evelyn Chambers for! the language.(Continued from page 1) full particulars.ce.Allan Hunter thanked l.arabys for the evening.hrates on April 19, A social hour was enjoved State Dep.Tanner brought oct s enjo: greetings from the Stale tol Birthday Greetings are extended Burt Rankin who cele Particularly the Science books.Truly so interesting you can't quired reading for parents.remember years ago 1 F F E B watching and enjoying the French TV.It was eventually put on English T.V.also, but really more fun in French, and provided enjoy- shle help in picking up some 1 wonder if 0 BUY AT VRE'S TEL.264-5464 WEEKEND GROCERY SPECIALS Effective Wed.April 24-25-26-27 many of you have taken up walehing the program \u201cCré Basile\u201d on Tuesday evenings at 8:30 on Channel 10.A very funny family program, Have you read Sam Leven- Redpath White Granulated SUGAR our Grange.His remarks were mostly in membership increase.He congratulated the Flag Bearers on work well done also the Ass't.and Lu Ass't Stewards on the Grange procedure.Mrs, Tanner spoke on Junior work and told of the many projects in the work.At the regular meeting in May.the haking contest which \u201chis year is for Doughnuts and Chococlate Cake will be held.Anyone wishing to enter may.[J] PEAT MOSS Mr, and Mrs Ben Presley of Ottawa spent part of their holiday with Mr, and Mrs.T.W.Stowell.Mr.John MoMillan of La- chine, spent Easter week-end with his sister and b.other, NEW AND USED CARS FOR SALE ® 65 VOLKSWAGEN ® 61 CHRYSLER Station Wagon | I i ® 60 METEOR | Aurele Genier not closed the door of the Toronado and when it collided with the Buick, the door slammed shut, pinning Leslie's leftTel, 247-2060 Tel.264-5356 Hemmingford i APRIL MEANS SHOWERS OF BARGAINS ® 68 FORD ® 67 CALAXIE, 67 GALAXIE 500, 2 dr., Hard-Top Pom 67 MUSTANG, 2.dr., Hard-Top ® 66 GALAXIE 66 MUSTANG G.T., 2 dr., Hard-Top 2 Dr, HT.66 FAIRLANE 500 XL \u2014 Convertible ® 65 CHRYSLER 66 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., sedan 4 Dr., Sed.66 PLYMOUTH Fury 1, 4 dr., sedan ® 65 PLYMOUTH || 65 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 dr., H'top 4 Dr., Sed.64 GALAXIE 500, sedan 64 GALAXIE 500, Country Squire 63 CHEVROLET, sedan 2 Dr.HT.r, H 61 FORD, 2 dr., sedan JEEP, 4 wheel drive ® 60 CHEV.Roch Trepanier AUTOMOBILE INC.| [J POTTING SOIL.$1.50 We carry à Huntingdon TEL.829-2721 8Ch (TET, [] VIGORO FERTILIZERS [] COMPLETE SELECTION of GARDEN TOOLS \u2014\u2014 ee Mixed to Any Color & Base Desired BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS on 79e save 10c York Homogenised Peanut Butter Ib.jar 49¢ save 6c 7] GARDEN Campbell\u2019s TILLERS Cream of Tomato 4-10 oz.tins 59c save 7c Carnation Evaporated ILK 3-16 oz.tins é 55¢ save 5c Maple Leaf Tender Sweet Smoked Picnic Hams 49¢ save 10c a Ib.Ib.Grand Prix California PEACHES 2-28 oz.tins 85¢ save 13c Glide Liquid Starch 32 oz.bottle 25¢ save 7c Welch's Pure Grape Juice 24 oz.bottle 39c save 6c We have in stock a and Up Garden & Field see full line of salt at low prices.Hardware urch St.Ormstown large assortment of d, Timothy, Alsike Alfalfa & Red Clover, etc.Also P.E.I seed potatoes, Sabage, Irish Cobbler, Kene- bec, Katadin also sheep manure Vigo- ro, Peet Moss, also coarse salt and block EXTRA SPECIAL 1st quality PAINT \u2014 $4.95 gal.Red, Green & Grey 4 - The Gleaner Wednesday, April 24th, 1968, me =r LEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTKICT OF SEAUNARNOIS © Member of: Entered as second class mail for payment of postage in cash.\\ published hereunder unless a advertisement to the whole space occupied by quested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gle.ner business Office signed by the and correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and in that case if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, ite liability shall not exceed such a propo.tion of the entire cost of such as the space occupied by the noted error bears Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.KEITH HOWDEN, President and Publisher Audit Bureau of Circulation Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association.the Post Office Department, Ottawa and Subscription rate: $4.50 per year - U.S.A.$5.50 - Single Copy 12c Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement proof of such advertisemant i¢ re- advertiser and with such error (Md by such advertisement.About Shorthorns Belatcd.But there may be a few people in this area who are more or less interested ir Shorthorn cattle; others who may be interested in \u201clooking across the line fence, \u2018so to speak, to see what another breed than their own is doing.A few who knew him when he was in the field, and effective fy so, for Farmer's Magazine, may be interested in learning about what E.H.(\u201cAb™) Stolt: is doing as Exceutive Secrc- tary, in other words Manage: of The Canadian Shorthorn Associalion, The annual meet ing was held at Calgary, Alta on February 20, 1968, but ful de\u2018ails of same were not avail able to this writer until a fev days ago.That is, after my receip: of the April issue of Shorthorn News, of which, by A New Prime Minister For Canada N Saturday, Prime Minister-Elect Pierre Elliott Trudeau officially took over the office of Prime Minister of Canada from the Hon.Lester Pearson.We believe from this time on we can look for perhaps sudden changes and surprises.While Mr.Trudeau has extended the hand of welcome to his cabinet to those other candidates for the Leadership, several have declined and in fact have resigned.Mr.Stanfield, Leader of the Con: servative opposition, has aid that Mr, Trudeau has aged since being elected Prime Minister \u2014 2 years to be exact.He was 46 when a candidate and now he is 48 as the Prime Minister.There is no doubt Mr.Trudeau has been having his troubles in selecting a Cabinet and it will be interesting to {earn of the final outcome.Bob: Winters, who at first said he would accept a cabinet position, has since declined and will return to a position in private life.Mr.Sharp dropped out of the race right at the; start and threw his support to Trudeau; he\u201dseémé lé lie for a good position and willing to accept.Mr.Martin is a litlle uncertain, but if he gets what he wants may consent to go along.Some others in high positions have handed in their resignations.Mr.Trudeau 1s a determined sort of person and it would seem if he believes a certain thing, ke is not easily swayed.He has already spoken of some reforms he intends to make in Government and it is quite likely that some fear there may be quite a shake-up.If Mr.Trudeau thinks that someone is not doing the right thing, we do not think he will hesitate to say so.That person or persons will have to change their ways or get out.As to this, we believe it is high time that there was some authority used and all members of government kept on their toes from the top right on down.It may be discovered that this is where a lot of the waste is.We believe Mr.Trudeau will tighten the reins of control on the members of his Government and within Party ranks in an effort to prevent leaks of bad feelings from coming to public attention, as has been the case in the past.Such disclosures tend to throw discredit on the Leader by hinting at lack of control and not keeping abreast of the inner workings of the Cabinet and rank and file members of the Party.He seems to be a man wha will be able to place a finger right on the spot when there is need to.The Rights Being T the present time hearings are going on in various centres across the country in an effort to bring about greater recognition of women and to establish a larger quota of rights than has been the case heretofore.We are inclined to think in this enlightened age and with women working in almost all capacities of the everyday life of the world, that they are treated the same as others doing likewise, Apparently it is not the case however, as many of the briefs now being presented are pointing out.Some of the rights being asked are perhaps a little farfetched.One such wants the right to retain pre-marital names after marriage.This may be all right in the case where » husband and wife have separate businesses, but for family purposes there should be some mutual recognition of responsibility.Mr.and Mrs.has served well in this respect and does not retract one from the other that we can see.The feeling seems to be thet the woman is forced to adopt the name of the man.If something of that sort is not done, then what family name do the children take?Another sugges tion states that men shouid take some responsibility in birth control and it should not be the woman who ha to practice all the methods, .Our idea of rights for the ladies Is more in tune with being allowed to do It is possible that we shall know more of this man by the time this Gleaner is published and we shall certainly know more from then on.It is then that we shall be able to assess the choice that has been made.There is much that must be done right at this time to improve domestic and international relations of this country.We need more markets for our goods in order to provide greater employment for our workers, ward off inflation and improve our overall ecompmic position.Our unsettled domestic situation is not helping the overall situation and this is one thing that should be settled once and for all.With that out of the way, at tention could then be turned with some degree of certainty to increasing and bolstering our export trade.While that stands hovering over our heads, there is little chance of gaining the full confidence of the trading nations.\u2018MF.Trudeau seems to think that Provincial alks.Would be held sqon with a view to clearing the air Oh consfitutiohal matters.\u2018Recent Further events are evidence of the need of this and thus it should be a priority matter.The matter of unemployment is becoming more serious as lay-offs are occurring in different parts of the country.Some of these are permanent and in such cases are being taken over a period of several months, some are immediate.This is the wrong time of the year for unemployment to be on the increase, it should be the other way around.Seasonal layoffs in the fall of the year cause an increase in unemployment, but the spring of the year should show a decrease if only slight.These are all matters of concern for the Government in its fight against creeping inflation and the possible aftermath \u2014 a depression.We are firmly convinced at this time that part of the trouble is too much competition from the influx of goods from other countries.We must seek more outlets for our goods in an effort to try and even things up.The strength of Mr.Trudeau's Cabinet Ministers and their willingness to do a good iob will count much in overcoming some of the difficulties his government will be facing.There must be an enthusiastic eagerness on the part of each to see a job well and truly done and an overall cooperative spirit to get things done, Can our new Prime Minister attain this goal?Of Women Aired what men can do in the way of owning property, being eligible for public offices of various kinds and voting on municipal and other matters in which they are as interested, or even more so than men.If they work at a so.called man\u2019s job, then the pay should be equal, providing they do all a man would do.This applies more perhaps to operating machinery than to some other jobs.There are many jobs which women do today that have been taken over from men, yet the pay rate is less.More women today are taking up professions that formerly were only filled by men.They are proving themselves just as capable of carrying out the duties required and in some cases are much more reliable and thorough.More and more women today are driving cars, even though they do have fun poked at them for being erratic, or poor drivers, On the other hand there are very good lady drivers, some that perhaps could show the men a thing or two.The day of the full time homemaker seems to be à thing of the past.Few young couples today are there who are not both working and earning pay.There are so many more things now which a married couple feel they need, le.a car, 8 house, electrical appliances and so on.The only way they can get these things is for \u201coth to work and earn the money to pay to; them.All of this demands the way Ab.Stoltz is also the capable Editor and Business Manager.In his report to the meeting Ab, Stoltz said, in part: \u201cI would like to be able to present a report showing progress in all fields.However, an hones.appraisal does not indicate this.My observations would be that breeders of Shorthorn ca'tle enjoyed one of their belter years, which could be most important in the long run, since an upturn in Association revenue can only come from upturns in breeder business.\u2019 However, the balance of Ab Stoltz's report and ofner re ports indicate that the Asso ciation is still in a healhy.albeit agressive condition.The Type Classification endorsed by the meeting, re commended what will, in ef to denote the excellence of a Beef Shorthorn Breeding Bull.Presumably in addition to the regular Class A, AA and AAA Type Classilication ratings, That is: First Star: If the bul! weighs 1,400 lbs.at 18 months of age.© ; | Second Starr: M, the bull weights 1,700 fbs.at 24 mon\u2018h: of age.Third and Fourth Stars: Lf in official classification the bull is graded A (One Star or AA (Two Stars) at 18-24 months of age.Fifth Star: If at 36 month: of-age or over a bull weights 1.900 - 2,000 Ibs., depending on condition, and is classified AAA he will be rated as a Five Star Bull.It was also recommend:d ta) If a \u2018bull doesn't reach 1,400 ths at 18 months of age but does reach 1.700 lbs.a 24 months of age, he will bt entitled to Two Stars.However, in order to be rscordec in this programme a hull must have obtained at least One Star for rate of gain (b) I! a mature bull has ob'ained the required weight and is entered in the programme he may be classified for the Five Star programme.In preface of the forcgoing the Chairman of the Type Commitlee said: \u201cIt is with pleasure that | present fm your consideration what we have called, for lack nf 4 het.ter descriptive title, a 5 Sta: Shor\u2018horn Bull Program.Thi: program cndeavours to com bine rate of gain under practi cal conditions with Type Clas sification.Your committec hopes that you will find it oi sufficient interest to make it the basis of a new look at Shorthorn Bull Testing.Let's get stars in our eyes!\u201d Record Shorthor Sale Three days before their 1968 Annual Meeting Canadian Shorthorn men got a \u201cshot in the arm\u201d, so lo speak, from the results obtained at The Canadian International Shorthorn Bull Sale, held at Brandon, Man., on February 17th, At that sale 54 bulls were sold for a total of $65, 505, or a general average of $1,213.The report says, in part: \u201cIt was another good one, as it had every right to be.Presale ringside comment was \u201chest bulls ever at Intermational'™ the No tail ends this year\u2019 \u2018more size and stretch\u2019 .\u2018seems like folks have bcen paying attention Committee report, which was|i \u2018Round Byre and Ring By FRANK NAPIER type program\u2019.Patterned on the classic Perth (Scoltland) Annual Shorthorn buil sale, the en- ries in this now annual Can.1dian Shorthorn bull sale are judged in their respective age \u2018lasses prior to the sale.The \u2018hampion, Remitall Gold Emblem consigned by Romitak \u2018atile Co.Olds, Alta., was sold it $8,100, 2 record price, to Melbourne Farms of Illinois.Without the 17 bulls thal old at four figure prices th: otal and average for the ba \u2018ance of the 54 sold would »e considerably smaller, Ne \u2018ertheless, it is indicated ir he report \u201chat, including one oad each purchased by two Jnited States Ranchors, hose old below the $1,000 mark nade quite satisfac ory prices.n addition to the $8,100 bull, another bull wen to an Ili \u2018ois buyer at $3.500, Another Remitall bull was sold al $5.100 to a buyer from Oklahoma.Among \u2018the other tops, \u2018our went to Saskatchewan Wt $2,100, $2,000.$1,700 and $1,050, respectively; two won o Worth Dakota at $1.650 and $1,075; two went to Albera at $3,500 and $1,475; one cach to Minneso:a (ay $1,000), lowa (at $1,600), Ontario (at $4,000).B.C.(at $2,000).In addition to the $5300 bull, another went to Oklahoma at $4,000.Important Responsibility The [foregoing with 12fer- ance \u2018o the Shorthorn Sale and Meeting would surely indicate that Chat breed is by no means \u2018connection we might quote part of an ediorial by Ab.Stoitz: \u201cOur breed has sta\u2018estnanly approach to the problems of the beef industry We realize that we have an im portant responsibility.We realize that if we fail to as sume \u201chese responsibilities.there is no place for us in the beef industry, W's as simple | as that! \u201cAnd, \u2018his has been the rea | son for the activities we have | taken and are taking .thc; search \u201c0 scleet from scientific findings, those items that are of practical significance lo \u201che producers.the ef forts on our part to widen the scope of performance testing, to bring greater numbers of the smaller breeders into the program.\" lier on, he writes, in part \u201cToday we stress \u2018bigger, ounder cattle, carrying less rondition.\u201d He also refers to the increases in the lwo top wades insofar as commercial marketing is concerned during the past several years, \u201cGran ted\u2019, he writes, \u201c\u2018he purebred neople cannot assume all the credit, bu: since they supply the tools, surely some of the credit is theirs\u201d \u201cIn recent years we have been supplying an increasing number of Shorthorn bulls for the crossing trade.They are universally accep'ed as im provers, \u2018Planned crosshrecd- ing is here to stay, and an in creasing number of purebred Shorthorn herds will be needed (are needed) to meet this increasing demand for our bulls.\u201cA brecd that wishes to remain as a vial force must do « continuous amount of soul searching\u2019.And, tha! js whal the Shorthorn breed has done, in the doldrums.And in thm N.C.T.U.Meeting Huntingdon W.C.'T.U me! on Thursday, April 18, at the home of Miss Elsie Elder.The president, Mrs.A McCartney pened with the hyinn \u201cGather them in,\u201d followed by Seripture reading and prayer.rs.Wm.Todd reported the \u2018xecu:fve meeting held in Montreal which Mrs.Beattie had attended.The Provincial convention will be held in Mon\u2018rcal carly in June.when annual reports will be heard.A letter was read from Mrs.Lilian Dickson of l\u2018\u2019ormosa, It was announced thal April 21.27 will be \u201cYOUTH TEMPERANCE EDUCATION WEEK.\" Mrs.Todd showed several temperance posters which will ba ised then, A letter fiom Don lie Sproule, Ormstown, thank.d the members for prize money received for writing in he National Temperance \u2018tudy Course.The Clip-sheet lesson, in which all took part, was on \u201cWorld Peace\u201d, in which \u2018it vas suggested that all could help to bring this aboui.We should study race relations, \u2018earn the history of the other aces, invite them {lo meet vih us and find out what hey have to contribute to us.fhe new Canadian Citizen's Act says fhere are, besides lon- dish and French, people of aver 50 other ethnic origins in Canada.We are indecd sanadians Al, At close of meeting a ocial lime was enjoyed over ca and refreshments served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Stoecker yi Morin Heights, having re- ently returned from a 4 month stay in Manzanillo, Mexico, were overnight guests of her mother, Mrs.Wm.J.$mellie.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Crutch- Tield of Kingston, Ont.visited on Sunday at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Russel Milne, Mr.ind Mrs.Arnold Milne, Mrs, W.T.Coulter, and Mrs.J.E.Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Tremblay attended the Rushford- Cowan wedding at Churubusco, N.Y.on Saturday.Weekend guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Hur- leau were their granddaughler, Mrs.David Perry and family of Syracuse, N.Y.and Mrs.Ro- mco Hart of Massena, N.Y.to the Association\u2019s size and Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Caswell and is doing.\u201d | Huntingdon Locals || fect, be an extra Star rating: Hi i of Westmount were Saturday suests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.George Boyce.Raymond Bouchard of toyo- cr College, Montreal spent Saturday at the home of Mrs.Van Faubert.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stark spent the Easter weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Donald MeCaig ard family at Norval, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Mark Selan.Deborah and Donna of Newport, Vermont were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McLean, Mrs.B.E.Wilson and daughter of Lexington, Mass.spent 1 few days recently with her mother Mrs.JE, Wilson and on Wednesday accompanied by Mrs.R.Crawford of Glenclm hey motored to Cornwall vhere thev were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Wilson id Brian, A.C.W.Meeting The A.C.W.of St.John's Church met at the home of Mrs.Ord Taylor on Wednes- lay afternoon, April 17 with a good attendance of members.The meeling was conducted by the president, Mrs.A.M.Reid toll call was answered by a verse of sevipture.Plans were made to invite Mrs.Roil, the Troup's prayer partner, to speak at the next meeting.Re freshments were served by Mrs.Stote at the close of the meeting, Huntingdon County Hospital Notes The Huntingdon County Hospital gratefully acknowledges the receipt of an Annual Membership from Mr.Slewart Ross, a donation in the amount of $10.00 from Mrs.Robert Beal and family in memory of the Rev.Mr.Beal and a donation from Mrs.Antoinette Faubert in memory of Mr.A.A.Lunan.Mrs.Sylvia Wells spent the past week with Mr, and Mrs.George Higginson and [amily in Lachute.Mr.amd Mrs.Harry Sweet of Lambertville, Mich.are visiting at the home of her mother.\u2018Mrs.Ada McCartney.Miss Elaine Prevost and Mr.Don Whiting of Brampton, Ont, spent the Easter week- taken |g Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs.Aldéric Leblanc are pleased to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Denise, to Mr.Jack Warren, P.Eng, of Chatham, Ontario.The wedding will take place on May 25th in Ste.Agnes de Dundee.oo.1d at the home of Mr and Mrs.J.H.Prevost, Garden City.Cords of Thanks n We \u2018wish to express our thanks to the Hinchinbrooke Volunteer Fire Brigade and all persons who helped at the time of the fire at our place.Personal thanks to Mrs.Ho- wieson for taking care of wife and child.Also thanks to Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Saumier and Mr.and Mrs.Davignon.Albert Ciccanti We would like thank everyone for the kindness shown the five girls when they had the accident last week.Ray and Marion Arthur Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Williams Barb and Ken Aldridg2 | wish to express my sin cere thanks to Dr.M.Kelen also nurses and staff on the third floor of the Barrie Mem: orial Hospital for the wonder: ful care received there, Many thanks to all friends who sent cards and gifts and visite me while | was a patient there.Mrs.Geo.M.Browr My sincere thanks to Dr.Lefebvre, the nurses and staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital for the good care and kindness shown to me while a patient there: also to my friends and relatives for cards, gifts and visits.All was mucn appreciated.to Hugh Cosgrove | wish to express my sincere thanks to Doctor McCrim- mon, nurses and staff of the Huntingdon County Hospitai for their good care and kindness shown to me while: a patient there; also to my friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, gifts and visits.All was much appreciated.Mrs.Ovide Duhaims Words are express how our friends, relatives who inadequate to we feel toward.neighbours and helped us so much by their kind deeds, cards and floral tributes at the time of the passing of our dear wife and mother.All was sincerely appreciated.William Hamilton and family We would like to express our sincere thanks to everyone who helped us celebrate our Golden Wedding Anniversary.Thanks also for lovely gifts, money.and numerous cards which we received.It was an event that will long be remembered by us.Florence and Wilber Arthur Mrs, William McDonough and daughter Margaret wish to express their sincere thanks to their many friends, and nçigh- bours for their kindness, cards of sympathy and Floral tributes received during their\u2019 recent bereavement.We wish to thank all those who gave donations, those who attended, and to all who so willingly helped akc our pancake supper such a tremendous success.Franklin Volunteer Firemen On behalf of the Sick Room Supply Service of the Hunting.Cross Sociaty, very sincere thanks and appreciation are extended to Mr.nel Mrs, Lawrence Brown for their most generous donation, Ada Hughes rege ores = amet mr re at eee a = | 66\u20ac | Births ENGAGEMENTS ! ANNOUNCEMENTS I! MARRIAGE NOTICES t Engagements Mr.and Mrs.Norman Lethe Easter Sunday engage Mr.and-Mrs.Valérien Taille- Died DAWSON \u2014 At Langley, B.Con April 16, Jas.Dawson, Lennoxville.nita (Mrs.Wesley Ray) an: Union Cemetery.HAMILTON Suddenly, at the Montreal General Hos: pital, on 1968, Kenneth Hamilton.aged 59 years, beloved husband of Muriel Mack, dear father of Shirtey (Mrs.Guy Riel and grandfather of Debbie, Linda and Funcral servico will be heid from the Kelly Funera, Home on Thursday, April 25th at 2:30 p.m.Interment Athelstan Protestant Ceme tery.Cards of Thanks We wish to thank most sin serely the doctors and nurse: ~f the Barrie Memorial Hosp! tal for the carc and attentio\u2019 riven Mrs.Cleland while sh was a patient there.And to a.nur cclatives and friends sin- sere thanks for cards, messagn: nf sympathy and beautifu \u2018lowers received during ou \u2018ecent sad bereavement.Al vere very much appreciated.Mr.Emmet Clelant and Mrs.Tom Clalan:f and family Mr.We would like to express sur thanks to everyone who helped us in any way to cole: brate the Golden Anniversary for Mnther and Dad.A special thanks to the tea and coffes pourers.and also the kitcher Yelpers.All was very much ap oreciated.The family of Florenca and Wilber Arthur | wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr.McCallun and Dr.Thompson.Also to the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the wonderful care received \u2018while in hospital.Many thanks to all my relatives and friende who sent cards, flowers, gifts and also visited me.All very much appreciated.Mme Richard Quennevilis autstanding and efficient of.fort to keep the fire on our pro- verty under control, saved our home and for we are deeply grateful, thi: 264-5447 \u2014 264-5402 AMBULANCE SERVICE Huntingdon, Que.don Branch of Canadian Rod |; gault of Port Lewis announce ment of their daughter, Louise, to Mr.Denis Taillefer, son of fer of St.Anicet.The wedding is planned for Saturday July 6.1968, Wm.4.Dawson, age 86 years, eldesi son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Louise (Mrs.Jos.Walaski), both of Huntingdon and o: Huntiey Greig).Purvis, Wy- 1968, James Monday.April 22, Brent.aurses of the 2nd floor of the|- was men of the Hemmingford ani Moocrs Fire Brigade for their They The Jacques Chapuis | that women should have a greater degree of rights than used to be the case.They sre deserving of a higher status than just being chattel.One petitioner wants that part of the marriage service deleted which requires the bride to be given away.She wants to know why should they have to be given sway \u2014 are they worth no mors than that?Of course over the years women have gained more rights than their ancestors had, but the struggle now is to gain equal rights and to be allowed to do things from which they have been debarred be- causes they are women and on that fact only.They also want certain laws changed which will give them greater freedom and be less degrading in the terms used.Many women today are far better educated than some men, yet certain laws give no credit for this and count the man the superior being.There are inequalities which need adjusting and the women have & case.Later on in the year from June 11 to 14 a meeting for submitting briefs will be held in Montreal.When all of the hearings across the country have been held a summerization of the whole will no doubt be made and further presented in order that action may be taken on the recommendations, We believe the womon deserve more rights \u2014 What do you think?Chairman - 2 MONPEMT 2 MONPETIT Funeral Home Prop.Rodrigue Montpetit Funeral Director Modern Parlors Ambulance Service 170 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Tel.264-5021 Air Conditioned NS PRE KENNNNNNSSNSN EN NNENNNENS St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church Huntingdon, Quebec Divine Worship: Sunday School Rev.G.MeMichen, M.A., B.D.Minister 10.30 a.m.11:00 a.m.Leaths IN MEMORIAMS CARDS OF THANKS REQUIEM MASSES Died HENRY \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, on Friday, April 19, 1968 Don A.Henry, beloved husband of Helen Heissler, brother-in-law of Karl MHeissler.Funeral service was from Kelly Funera! Home to St.Patrick's Church on Monday, April 22 at 10 Interment St.Patrick's a.m.Cemetery, Herdman, Que, LLOYD \u2014 Ai the Montreal Convalescent Hospital on Sunday, April 21, 1968 Pearle Sadie Cameron, wife of William C.Lloyd of Willsboro Point N.Y.and of the late Edwin C.Todd, mother of son, Huntingdon, May (Mrs.Stanley Baxter) Sohn Dawson of Roberta Pointe St.Charles, sister of (Mrs.E.A.Mason), and Alice (Mrs.William English) Ethel (Mrs.William Rice) and Lawrence, Funeral service was held at the J.M, HAMILTON \u2014 Suddeniy, at Sharpe Fuvw.cral Home, HAM residence, Ormstown.Franklin Centre, on Wednes- Que.on April 1Bth, 1968,| day.April 24 at 2 p.m.In.Isabella Mildred Geddes, in terment Huntingdon Pro.her 74th year beloved wife| testant Cemetery.of William Hamilton, and HALL \u2014 At lenel dear mother of Beryl (Mrs.MARSHA Glenelm, Quebce, on Friday, April 19, Marshall, aged 90 ycars, son of the late Mr.Willand, Funeral was he's ; - from St.Paul's United and Mrs.Thomas Marshall Church, on Sat, Abril 20th the Kelly Funeral Home, at 2:30 Interment Ormstow Huntingdon, on Sunday.April 21 at 3 p.m.Interment Etgin Presbyterian Comeiwry.WHITEHEAD \u2014 At Franklin Centre, Que,, on Wednesday, April 17, 1968, Willian Whitehead, aged 88 years, husband of the late Edith Young.Funral service was held at the J.M.Sharpe Funeral Home, Franklin Centre, on Friday, April 19 at 2 p.m.Interment Franklin Cemetery.Anglican Church »T.JAMES\" ORMSTOWN Horning Prayer 9.30 a.m.ir.Jack Johnson in charge ST.JOHN'S HUNTINGDON loly Communion 11 am.\u2018hrist Church, Franklin svening Prayer.2.30 p.m.RESSSNAN SAS NRA NN ASS Flowers For All Occasions Booths Florist Reg'd.Dave Eooth, Prop.100 Wellington St, e NNNSSNNNSNNSNSNS SN SN SNS RSS SN GERVION Nono #15 NVSNSNSS NS SNS 10 0 , Free Delivery ANRAANARNARNNRNNNANNK Simon's Greenhouse Florist Simon Kruyk, Prop.or visit Greenhouse at Kelly Ave., South on Fairview Road Member of Flowers Canada family ZOO EEE ESS CSS YESSS ; ; % 7 / \u2018 ; Funeral Home ; 4 unerd ore; When it comes to Flowers, 4% , 7 Try Ours 4 Reg d 4] FLORAL DESIGNS for $ ¢ EVERY OCCASION 4 GORDON MCINTYRE | @ Weddings @ Corsages \u2018 Proprietor j @Gift Arrangements 4 @ Funeral Arrangements ?FUNERAL DIRECTOR CALL 264-3735 HO : \u2018 JUST PHONE AND SAY: \"CHARGE IT\" Lette Denmark Flower Shop HEMMINGFORD, QUE.FLOWERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE Phone 247-2718 or .Zenkh 72550 (No Toli Chg).kl # Montr A hy 8 stan h à maruid 8 Kiel À Athe WMS.ATH oiferIn WAALS.of M Thursd with = Der oti se sheare 28:1-10 Lette Glad \" Mr.Q churel caning contel pellevi pvitati #Ihank- Miss Li \u201cThe Jean ay he among \u201cThe WAALS, dencal dren, Q the oil wmeelin lary 1 son.person Mr.LaSalle the WC Mr, of Mal home Larcihe Louis many.Mr.accom Uswald day ing Mr.ngs § hoiida James Glad more 21388 Sor ngs, Anol son of lived had o1 pathy uut 10 Receiy A Camp \u2014\u2014 a = \u201c35267 = 3 FERRETTI SYR YY AY YY SY invitation Lois Cooke will speak on \u201cThe Inner Civy\u201d.Jean Tully gave the lesson on he work of the W.M.S.among the Canadian Indians, \u201cfhe Canadian Originals\u201d, The W.MS.adminis.ers two resi denaal schools lor Indian chil dren, one at Butie, Man.anu the viher a.Kenosa, Ont 1h.meeting closed with he Aux, liary prayer repeated in um son.Personals .Mr, and Mrs.John Foers o LaSalle visiied his mother ol the week-end.Mr and Mis.Orance Larche of Malone were callers at the home of Mrs.Fred Roy.Mi Larche is the son of the dau Louis Larche, well-known to any.Pi and Mrs.Pete Galipeau accompanied by Mr.and Mus, Oswald Bouthisier spenc Sunday in Lancaster.Mr.F.G.and Lyndon Hutch- ings spent cheir Laster week's holiday with their father, James Huchings.Glad \"0 noe more careful aboul grass and rubbish.Sorry to reporl Fred Hutch- people are burning Montreal Hospital.Another 1esident of Achel- son of Ken Hamuion, Ken has lived here mos.of his life.He maried Muriel Mack and they had one daughter, Mrs.Shirley pathy ol she community goes out to them.vision of family practice, with- «n the new faculty of medicine at the University of Calgary.Dr.H.8S.Armsizong, U, os «.president who announced -he appointment today, said Jr.Saunders will take over +15 new pos.May 1, with the .ank of associate proiessor.Dr.Saunders curently is avesiden.oi the Aiberta Chap- «er of the Couega of Famuy hysiclaus O1 canada, and dlcews OL the déparunem oi.Lutvessity officials said he vill give Up Ms parsäle uieus -al pracaice wnen he assumes Ne new U.01 L, post, but tor ne time being will 1e.ain hig position at Koochills.Born in Biggar, Sask., D.saunders 00k nis pic-medica.éducation in his home piu since.He obtained his med.ca. - 1 [MUNICIPALITY 7 i e : PROVINCE COUNTRY TELEPHONE EXPO 67 WAS TOO GREAT TO LAST ONLY SIX MONTHS ! \u2014 Aoent ef Monts VISIT \"MAN AND HIS WORLD\" ! ND STREET FROM MAY 17 to OCTOBER 14, 1968 ; (OA Same islands, same pavilions, 40 new presentations, same minirail, : MUNICIPALITY © R HONS same express, same atmosph dmissi i d PROVINCE COUNTRY TELEP admission to oil pavilions.phere, same admission price and free ; ; TOT AL $ \u2019 AE RSR RE Eee BET a Sets Ta rame SE 5 F0 = 6 - The Gleaner Wednesday, April 24th, 1968 | motor trip and holiday Florida.Mr.and Mrs.Ken Nish and family of Baie Comeau, visited over the Easter week-end and last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Roy.Sister Yvette Jenneau of Coteau Station and Mrs, D\u2019Amour of LaSalle visited last week with Mrs.Florina Jen: neau, About 20 young people from Howick are taking part in the music festival, April 24 - May 4, at the Chaeauguay Valley Regional High School.A great deal of time is required in preparation for this event so we hope many local people enjoy hearing \u2018their music.Visitors at the home of Mrs.Adolpe Bourcier last week were Sister Madeleine Daig- neault C.N.D.for one week, Mr, and Mrs.Jean Bolous and children, Mr.and Mrs.Arsène Daigneault of Montreal, Mr.Aime Provost, Mrs.Gerard La- herge, Mrs.Roger Laberge and Mr.and Mrs.Zotique Provost of St.Chrysostome, Sister Madeleine Daigneault called on Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Bergevin and Mr.and Mrs, Emile Bergevin while she was a visitor in Howick.Mrs.E.Wood of Powers court was a supper guest of Mr, and Mrs.Jim Crawford on Monday of last week and with other friends from Hunting: don attended the Cherry Blossom Festival at the United Church.A special service was held at the United Church on Sunday evening.The choir sat with the congregation and everyone enjoyed an informal Hymn Sing with the people calling for their favourites, The talents of the organist, Mrs.Russell Stewart are appreciated on such an occasion, Annual Meeting News From Howick Wayne Tillotson, and Mr.Adams from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce have returned from an enjoyable in sang the solo \u201cAlone\u201d as a meditation.The Rev.John Anderson presented a Bible Study, dealing with \u201cThe Law\u201d.The study books on Japan were introduced hy Mrs.Melville Brown.This service was planned by Unit C under the leadership of Sharon Fletcher.Others who assisted with the worship service were Evelyn Lamb, Diane Tennant and Ruth Brown, Reports were heard from several conveners, a sugges business were discussed.Members of the Roman Catholic Church of Trés St.Sa- arement petitioned to have the nuns remain at Howick.They are beloved by young and old and will continue to give religious instruction, help with the music at the church and do other teaching duties.In many other small centres the nuns are being removed to larger places so the parishioners of Howick are happy that there will not he a change here, U.C.W.Meetings Twenty members were present at Unit A\u2019s meeting held at the home of the leader Mrs.Robert B.Tolhurst, The Easter devotional was led by Mrs.Ewart Orr and Miss Berta Orr meeting at the home of Ruthie Sharon Fletcher, Eight members \u2018and two visitors was led by Ruthie Ness who read Jeremiah 9:23-24.lier meditation pointed out that money was not a requirement for \u2018happiness.and thank-offering were dedi {he roll call by naming a river beginning with the first letter of their name.Sunshine Bags were sent to two families.Kilassje Ness, R.N.had brought a life-sized dummy to Military Whist RESERVE in aid of n .Gay Valley School Military Whist C.V.AR.Cat Huntingdon Academy Thurs., April 25 .8 p.m.Prizes and refreshments Admission: 50 cents NOTE: PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN CARDS HUNTINGDON ACADEMY CAFETERIA Thursday, May 16 Sponsored by the Group Committee, 1st Huntingdon Boy Scout Troop Smorgasbord Supper sponsored by Riverfield Curling Club SATURDAY, MAY 4 ADMISSION: $2.00 The Annual Meeting LOT HOLDERS f th of the RIVERFIELD CEMETERY .CO.INC.will be held at the home of MR.T.E.ROBERTSON, Riverfield, on MONDAY, MAY 6th 8.00 P.M.Arnold McKell, President Archie Roy, Secretary RAY McKINLEY AT CROSSROADS, MOIRA Brings his famous band to this restau- rant-mo- tel, for 6 nites starting May 7th.One of America\u2019s greatest attractions, Cover charge.$2.a person Sat.nite $3.a person for this attraction.Enter tainment nitely at the Crossroads.Food by former Chef to the Duke of Windsor.HUNTINGDON THEATRE WED.- THURS.2 Last Days For \u201cSOUND of MUSIC\u201d FRI.\u2014 SAT.\u2014 SUN.Golden Wedding Anniversary Elsie and Clarence Wilson will be \u201cAT HOME\u201d on SATURDAY, MAY 4th from 2 - 4 and 7 - 9 p.m.RECEPTION \u2014 FOR \u2014 John and Darlene Rember SATURDAY \u2014 APRIL 27 Robidoux Dance Hall LADIES PLEASE BRING SANDWICHES OR CAKE © MUSIC BY THE MELTONES @ WEDDING RECEPTIONS BOWLING BANQUETS CLUB MEETINGS DANCES We cater to all these COMPLETE LICENCE Capacity of 300 Persons ST.ANICET GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB 26 27 28 Doctor You've Got To Be Kidding SANDRA DEE == ADDED SUNDAY « | Ce drôle de paradis Tel.264-3511 Port Lewis \u201cNOW OPEN FRANKLIN DRIVE-IN THEATRE MALONE, N.Y.were] Mrs.present.The worship service|Archie Peddie and Mrs.Robert the meeting and she demon: strated mouth to mouth resuscitation and heart massage.Bach member then demonstrated their ability to follow such instructions, Refreshments were served.Bargain Bonanza Cupboards were cleared during recent weeks as Unit B of United Church Women pre pared for the Bargain Bonanza tion for flowers for Mother 's|eld on April 19 and 20.There Day and other matters or|Were clothes for all ages, hooks, toys, kitchen articles Unit C held thelr Apriljand a home-bake sale.Waste not - want not, must be their Ne rthe leadership of|MOtto.This event, convened by ss unde rthe leadership Mrs.Brodie MacFarlane with Donald Chisholm, Mrs.H, Tolhurst was a success, as about $300 was cleared.Memorial Gifts Dedicated \u2018A number of Memorial Gifts The offering|Were dedicated at the United Church on Sunday morning: cated.The members answered |P00Ks in loving memory of Andrew A.Allen from the congregation; to the Memorial organ fund in loving memory of: Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Bennie from Mr.and Mrs.Russell Stewart, Mr and Mrs.Donald Lang, Mr.and Mrs Roy Shet- tler; Mr.and Mrs.J.Edgar and P.O.Archie McKell from Mr.and Mrs.Math MeKeH and family; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Templeton from Mr.and Mrs.R.Bruce Ness; W.A.Mitchell Ness from Mrs.Ruth Ness; Lorne Templeton from Mr.and ments to the birthday box.behind, Mr.Ebbitt reports see- very windy day and fyi Mrs.Wood and Mrs.Carpen.ing a number of partridge in|against the wind proved © tier reported on the meeting|his orchard all winter, Another strenuous job even for an they had attended in Howick, resident reports seeing anjeagle, but when it few witp when those present felt they|eagle flying over the field the wind it made good speed Mrs.H.Welburn, Mr.and Mrs, William Welburn, Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Keith Horton; Ross Patton from Mr.and Mis, C.Powerscourt U.C.W.Meeting POWERSCOURT \u2014 Powers- 00d cocurt U.C.W.met on Thurs e f Somer day, April 18th., at the Dum-| had heen transported to Japan.earlier in the week.It was alin swooping motions.>, .mis y .) id: fi ife in _ - The infan y Mr.| dèe Manse with nine members Two splendid films on li and Hii Back sash present.Mrs.E.M.Wood con-|Japan were shown, and C.G.- LT.girls sang songs in Japanese.Many beautiful objects were shown and the two Japanese ladies present told of various aspects of life and a young girl modelled a Japanese kimona outfit.The ladies were served Japanese Tea and cookies.ducted \u2018the meeting and Mrs.Koski lead in devotions.The secretary read a \u201cthank you\u201d letter.Two members made Heather Marjory, was welcomed into the family of the Church in the Sacrament of Infant.Baptism at the United Church on Sunday, April 21.Susan and Michael Fingland sang \u201cStanding at the Market Place\u201d.The sermon topic \u201cThe Person Gap\u201d provided interesting thinking material for everyone.AIRBORNE SPEEDWAY Plattshurgh, New York ROUTE 87, Exit 36 of theirfinal games.The Esso Trophy was won by skip Hugh Cameron, George Lofthouse, Ross Brown, Brian Ness, The original skip was unable to be present and was replaced by John Logan.The consolation rink was skip Ralph Reddick, Ross Peddie, Charles Turcot, Ken Whyte, Winners of (he Peddie Turcot Bonspiel, finished on Saturday night, were: Main event skip, Bill Ness, Brenda Black, Carl Hieber, Roger Ilol- mes; runners-up skip Ross Ped- die, Roy Gourley Scott Gehbie, Ruthie Ness.Consolation skip Keith Warren, Archie Peddie, Dot Gar- nier, Barry Ness; Runners-up.A chapter from Japan Profiles was read by Mrs, Ronald Wood and Mrs, MeGowan read an item from the Clip Sheet.Several nolices were read from Presbyterial.Arrangements were made for the May \u2018Imeeting which will be a special one to be held in the church.After the meeting supper was served by Mrs.Carpentier assisted by Mrs.Carpentier Sr.Proceeds of the meeting amounted to $11.25.On Wednesday last John BEbbitt heard a commotion on his front doorstep.On investi- gaing he found a white eagle Curling News On Tuesday evening of last week the ladies curled their last.games of the season, the Bunny Bonspiel, and most of the members were out to watch or to play in the finals, The main event was won by skip Brenda Black, Frances Reddick, Audrey Lofthouse, Klassje Ness.(prizes were Easter Hams); Runners-up skip.Gertrude Craig, Barbara Logan, Goody Reasin, Doreen Jenkins.(chocolate bunnies); Consolation skip Nancy Ped: Opening Date: Saturday, May 4, 8 p.m.Modified, late model and cadet Sportsman ; \u2019 ; Skip Ken MoRae, Beatrice|with a partridge with ils head die, Joan The Myrtle ander: MeCaig, Art Scott, Barbara chewed off.The cagle took Lo colates); Runners-up skip Anne| L©San.its wings leaving its victim Welburn, Ellen King, Shirley] «verres 5 Beeser, Doris Hieber (choco- 2 PSM & adh Bs art PSM PSM PSM PSM SM late bunnies), When the ladies left the ice the men went on to play some Friday, April 26, RUMMAGE SALE ST.JOHN'S CHURCH HALL Huntingdon 3.5 and 7-9 p.m.THE 4 © DINING ROOM \u201cA Home Away From Home\u201d ORMSTOWN HOTEL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Jacques Marchand, Prop.PRESENTS FRI.\u2014 SAT.\u2014 SUN, ORCHESTRA Daily Businessmen's SPECIAL \u2014 only $1.24 ® LARGE NEWLY REMODELLED GRILL ® BANQUETS \u2014 PARTIES \u2014 MEETINGS 250 PERSONS CAPACITY Shampoo 8 oz.FLAMES Reg.1.39 SPEC.89 Save .50 Reg.1.39 SPEC.89 Save .50 Reg.1.09 SPEC.69 DELSEY Toilet Paper Save .40 White or assorted colours Reg.2/.37 SPEC.8/1.00 Save .48 ROD & GUN HOTEL \u2014 Port Lewis EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT and SUNDAY FROM 3 P.M.TILL CLOSING DANCING WITH ORCHESTRA MOTEL 48 new born Reg.2.19 SPEC.1.77 Save 42 48 medium or \u201cToddler\u201d diapers Reg.2.59 SPEC.1.97 Save .62 | FLUSH-A-BYES BABY'S OWN Soap in 4 Reg.4/.72 SPEC.4/.49 Save .23 Q-TIPS 180 Reg.1.09 SPEC.73 Fri.-Sat.-Sun.Apr.26-27-28 \u201cTaming of the Shrew\u201d Ë Se ADORN CURITY EVERY SUNDAY at 4 P.M.| Hair Spray NURSER 1574 0z.Coinplete AMATEUR CONTEST Regular or hard 8 oz.fi | to hold With 3 bottles.; Reg.2.98 1 FREE Bottie NO ADMISSION CHARGE là SPEC.2.09 Reg.2.12 RESERVE NOW 4 SPEC.1.29 Wedding - Banquets, ; Bowling Parties Clean mouth and JOHNNY DAVIS \u2014 MANAGER CONFIDETS _ STERISOL , = ° * 12: Reg.55 | GURAD po hoz.oz.strane, g.1.96 Rudy is Coming | SPEC.41 me SPEC.1.29 ; SPEC.1.49 3 Academy Awards, including CURAD of Best Actress \u2014 Katherine Hepburn FUMEX assorted bandages Anti-smoking Reg.1.47 SPEC.67 lozenges a love story of today Box of 12 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents GILLETTE Stanley Kramer Super stainless steel blades or id | Fog ° 1 blades Spencer Sidney 2 1.TRACY | POITIER SPEC.1.09 Cattarne ns MIDALGAN oY pee HEPBURN P.S.M.PRICE 1.50 PHARMACIES guess who's nn A LOOK FOR THE YELLOW & BLUE SIGN Prices effective from April 18 until May 4th inclusive Limited quantity PHARMACIES Elizabeth Taylor \u2014 Richard Burton | ALSO \u201cGood Times\u201d CINEMA PLAZA MALONE WED.thru TUES \u2014 Shows 7:05 - 9:15 NIGHTLY \u2014 SAT.6 - 8 and 10:00.Mats.Sat.Sun.2:10 Prices \u2014 Adults $1.50 \u2014 Child under 12 \u2014 78 ¢ r Pharmacie ORMSTOWN Pharmacy ALBERT CHABOT, BA.BPHM.LPHM.TEL.829-2351 ORMSTOWN \" The bride wore an ankle Monday.They also visited Mr.length white gown with metch-land Mrs.Don Parsons at 1 For Sale 3 Property For Sale Noyan Wednesday, April 24th, 1968 The Gleaner - ?RENCH OR ENGLISH Tel, 264-5365 PTED UNTIL NOON ON M TRACTOR, [MR 2-furrow plough and 2.wheel trailer, all in TWO 1 1960 PLYMO PLYMOUTH CARS, 1 a 2-door hardtop, tho other a 4-door sedan.$300.for both.Tel.829-3066, Ormstown, Frank's Bar-B-Q.1961 PONTIAC two door \u201cLau- yard manure, Tel, 829-2140, Ormstown.MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW with attached garage, residential area on Athelstan Road near Huntingdon, Tei.264-5404, LARGE BUILDING lot off Fairview Road, 100° x 130\u2019.1-1% h.p.motor all 650 volt, Will sell all as one unit or Mrs.J.Mosher returned home on Sunday April 7 after] enjoying two weeks in Ven tura, California with her son and daughter in law, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Mosher and family.Mrs.Mosher arrived by vort, Vt., caled there due to the illness of her father, Mr.ing pill box hat which held her veil of tulle illusion.She carried a bouquet of pink and white flowers.The bride's attendant was in a floor-lengh pink gown on similiar lines as that of the ceeption of upwards of 125 ravelling in a pink dress and a pink tweed hat and coal Cookshire the same day.A TEDIOUS JOB Mis.ress: \u201cAnd what have You boen dong al morning?\u201d New maid; \u201cFilling the salt shakers like you told me.\u201d Modern camps, all insulated, \u2018the best your In choosing ski equipment, while you don't need the most oxpensive, it is wise to buy budget can al ford.according to the Depart ment of National Health and TO RENT For the Season SALES & SERVICE rentian\u201d sedan with 427 mo-| Corner lot, can make ital: Canada in Dorval Sat- bride, She wore a pink pill Mistress: * mer |Welfare's ski booklet, \u201cSki | \u20ac r Canada in Dorval on Sa .} Mistiess: \u201cAll that time?à = » ORL pay OF EACH WEEK tor and heavy duty automa: much below var ne over UrdaY evening where she was box hat and carried a bouaue on maid: \u201c1 ain't casy,|Fun For Everyone\u201d B rou | lette Re sta ura nt ; Sal an, Ai | mae pnt, ot M re an ter | le oi te .1d sher with wi e PUS.EURE A \"S$ alé 264-2243.Harold Harshall, Athelstan.Saturday night.bride was in a cinnamon colo.eee = JOB OFFERS | PORT LEWIS TT es \u2014 street-length dress, brown ac 1D .+ .~ DOUBLE BED with mattress, FIVE ROOM BRICK Bunga-| Mr.and Mrs.Ro:iney Derick|cessories, brown fur sole an Fo S le goose worker, local No.Completely Equipped kitchen Jeb refrigerator: co low 28\u2019 x 40' on 60' x 98'|returned home on April Y.|a corsage of white and yellow or a e 2 Waitress, local No.195 TEL.264-5850 nn 2e arret to match lot located at 46 Lalonde|after enjoying a week's vaca-|carnations, .\\ 3 Mother's helper, local No.dishes and utensils, spring| oot, Huntingdon.Tel.264- tion in St.Petersburg, Florida.Brosse ther 0 ror SOIL 225 i After 6 P.M.AND USED Ski-Doos.| coat size 14, ladies suits size .While there, they visited se- Mrs.| rosscaus moi or » 4 Auto mechanic, local No.24 _\u2014______ .McNiece, Franklin Gen-| 12 - 14, girl's 28\u201d bicycle.] HOWICK \u2014 piece of and with veral times at the home of Mr.the groom aed Teor hs SAND : Finer, lacet, Nos 300 1 | Apply 33 York Tel.264-3800.550 ft.frontage on Route 4,Derick's Uncle and Aunt, Mr.malo hol Te VO 8 GRAVE ck driver, local No.318 SE en load good epot for gas bar, etc./and Mrs.Howard Derick.Se tahing I and purse and VEL AND A.Mainville HUST bY PP vue don|F RIGIDAIRE refrigerator, Contains 57,600 sq.ft.Terms./While their parents were ma r ! 5 CR © nd elton CRUST I vered.Call Hu = electric range in good run-| Gêrnet J.Barrington, Ho-|away, Wayne stayed with his]?COTPABE \u2018 ye ED STONE od_ Specialtiun.Huntin®\"| ing order.Apply Braith-| Wick, Que.grandparents, Mr.and Mrs| @rnations.eal: TEL.264-5057 HUNTINGDON , Tel, 264-248 _ Waithe Bros.Tel 264-6446,| EUTCHER SHOP and sold |Aylmer Hadley in Hemming-| Following the ceremony.wjtalli MAROLD STARK + Canada Manpower Centre Lo RAIN CORN for sale eee 180 0 a Storage bas j'erd and Clayton visited Mr sucets was held at St.Paul 264-5636 ere ge : .age has \u2018 1 , ; ues 5 .Pa , .D GRAIN or Ormatown, WEIMARANER PUPPIES for| [arge comproscors for low and Mrs.Albert Leduc andi\u201cjotel, St.Paul Ile aux Noix HUNTINGDON 2 King Huntingdon 441031 Doors & Windows of all kinds \" 320-2987.sale.Call ar ge ovinaton, temperature, controls, switch ea y.Pout] ravi .Mr.and Mrs.Brosscal tefl .Valleyfield re \u2014 \u2014 » 7er ' xes and blower coils, 1-3 rs.Dougles Taylor isjby plane for a week's hon FOR SALE yfie | new{LARG UANTITY of barn h.p.motor, 4 hp.motor and{spending some rime in New-|moon in Bermuda; \u201che biid s3A Champlain Tel.373-6220 Plate & Insulated Glass al EQ N LL Lo TTT ood condition.Tel: \u201cze - machinery separately.All infajgjer, She wore brown accessorie: GILLES DAME oor Ormstown.TWO, YEARLING olsen good order, Terms.Garnet and a white corsage.electric heating system, hot , ulls.Tel, Hemmingfor \"| J.Barrington, Howick, Que.i .: em eee omer Tr a es en ! NOYAN \u2014 Good wishes are \u2014_\u2014 E QUANTITY of milk EVENE se oi ER on extended to Mrs, Shella Derick.Miss Augustine Ledoux ro |water.Also a fow lots.Rea- INSU LATION H d L fc | i, lice me Se Au ME ve, fie mou Pres.dom 9 pwho is à patient in the Queenfturned to her home Men A Tel.247-2471 Hemmingford ouse an ot for Sale Gerry Poirier Glonelm sure tanks, 30 gals, 70 gals.|SMALL HOUSE, ruitable for Elizabeh Hospi al.Mrs.Derick] ter spending several week-1conable price, H.Leblanc, Dune{ ~~ M 264-2852.Se 200 als, voi.264-5727,| summer cottage.Tol.264.(Mad the misfortune to fall andwith her sister in Si Johns.- \u2014 Estate of the Late Mrs.Fred Lachance ASE Backhoe and load-| Huntingdon.\"| 6727, Huntingdon.break her leg on Easter Sui) Wednesday Pere G0 oe, Tol.2645722.= ings.2307,|\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014|GR ; 7 \u201cBU day while visiting her son-in-[tors of Mrs.J.Mosher, were - \\ \u20ac Phone, evenings.829-2307, TWO BRIDESMAID Dresses, ER Ho ee rt law and daugh'er.Mr.and|her niece, Mrs.Walter Steen SAWS ., re room solid brick house with garage, 220 electric po sizes 7 and 9; one blue bou-| ed in Ormstown for 10 years,| Mrs.Eric.Purcell and Allan|and daughter Nancy of Now T7 SHARPENED TT Care \u201crater heating, new oil furnace, on lot 300- gal John Wood bulk] clé suit size 7; also several Building also for sale.Apply |in Montreal.York.Evening visitors were 7 Sale ALSO King Soe.sme an he cotner of Dalhousie and * ML (good condition).Rea- EE pee do Tel.264-1 t Mrs Fabion Guérin, 38| Sympathy is extended to|Mr, Kenneth Musher, Billy and or Ë REEL MOWERS ä C ado.ui for replacing: farmer, , gdon.Church St, Ormstown, Tel.|Mrs.Douglas Naylor, whose|Carol.; FRESH EGGS - 2 JF to put a 2 Ig ders| 1964 CUSTOM SPORT Pontiac.829-2843, father, Mr.Algier of Newport,| Mr.Russell Mosher, Jim J.D.ROUSSEAU This is the last good corner building lot near ee on od Bros, 1966 Pontiac sedan, Oia \u201c| Vt., passed away on Thursday[and Kathy of Chateanguay at the farm 495 Haute-Rivière the centre of the business section of Huntingdon.ü 3 : \"| bulldozer.Apply to L.Le- morning.Funeral servicesfwere Sunday visitors at the ; 5 to 9 pm.% 5 enburg Depot TT N.Y.gault, 264-5617, Glenolm.For Sale or To Rent were hold on Saturday and|same home.James M.Winter Chateauguay Centre Apply to Mrs.Charles Dempsey, Fort Covington, 9 0 Nes Good condition PALE BLUE formal, detach-|5}4 ROOM new Bungalow in| Wert atiendod by Mr.Douglas Tel.829-2575 Ormstown|i = N.Y.Tel.1-518-358-2402, or to George Collum, Hun.000 miles.\u2018| able train, size 8, worn once.Ormstown, 5 minute walk|Naylor ant r.Crna In Huntingdon Winterdell Farm tingd .\u2019 ! ! ; Le Sade voraine a gdon, Tel.1-514-264-5267.|.820-2013, Ormstown.| Tel.Huntingdon 264-3653.from Rogional School.Phona| Derick.Mrs, Naylor re.urned Lacolle ivcsh eggs available at Grant's ORCYCLE 1962 BSA.Aros nin mam E evenings.829-2307, Orm- home with them after spend hakery.\"|CHAMPLAIN BARLEY ready stown.bo ing the past week in Newport.Mr.Gordon Boyse has com - ee rm ce Bice Rocket, fully equipped to sow; also quantity of ti- pleted his year's studies at St == 2 Miss Carmen Schmidbauer 35 ACRES of plowed land for MA porfoct condition.Harold .on T 3 A 43 Churchill St, Hun- mothy.Sera IA A sale or rent or on shares on|of Chambly spent her Faster Martine Agricultural College WELL DRILLING ROTARY DRILLING | gdon.Apply on weekende_ TT Delmont Road.Tel.264-|vacation wih her grand-[and returned to his noi An Adeauate Suvply of | DISPENSING y.Tel.Huntingdon 264-[ONE BRAND NEW CCM 24\"| 5872, St.Anicet.parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Mr.and Mrs.Don Rohin- To ensure yourself of a suf n Adequate Supply o Chateauguay 692- \u2019 i f \u2019 : .son visited Mr, and Mrs.Wes 09 ure y ! * DRINKING WATER or Chateauguay boy's bicycle.Call 2 ter 6 Schmidbaucr.ley Larocque at Suiton, on ficient year-round supply of guaranteed J J pm.26 pron fngeon.For Sale or Trade BROSSEAU - LEDUC ey Aarocque at Sof, water He ' KSHUTT No.4 manure| HOLSTEIN COWS due tol _ : pr infe jon: Phone 829-27 fender on rubber in per-| freshen soon.Glen Ovans,| FOR SALE or TRADE for WEDDING , = 9 For information: Orns 79 PRESCRATIONS FOR oLAsSES © FILLED {ft condition.Apply to Al-| Tel.820-2438, Ormstown.snowmobile boat or what| A pretty Spring wedding COUNTRY rmstown GLASSES ADJUSTE| it Billette, Ormstown 829.\" ome | have you?1964 Buick Le|took place ai 10 a.m, on Sat- Wilfred Saumier _ | D 9.Tl poskburn nor Sabre, 2-dr.Hardtop, 6 urday, April 20th.\u2019 in SL pee - , , , d a gident.Tel.264- | h arcn- REAL F A E \u2018 çÇ FICE ., rr] Gh S| Sli BR i Sd | es eT woo | forsale, af 1 2 1966 HONDA 180 cc.Also ts \u201c|Leduc,\u201d daughter of Mr.and] REGD.4 mue mers RAS MT Mange of mind.Tol.264.new helmets, Harvey Davi- 4 To Rent Mrs.Romeo Leduc became thejf H ind Cc EQUIPMENT FOR rday by Appoin men 13 during day and 264- EA Huntingdon, Tel.264- bride of Mr.Jean Claude G.E.& C.V.CURTIS orses an OWS PROEITABLE BUSINESS #1 nights.ee \u2014l BRIGHT FOUR-ROOM Apart.Brosseau, son of Mr.and Mrs.b Quebec C Dead or Alive \u2018Two wall washing machines a es : v Li rairie, ec er- / i as 5 mactines, MEL EVROLET in dood run.RESTAURANT BUSINESS inlP'rent, thermostat controls) S'OsScau of Laprair Members ee ; WANTED one rug shompooing ma George Leldenrust x order.Tel.264-2929 Ormstown.Perfect location heating, frigidaire supplied.poration of Real Estate Nine ! on main street, fully equip- jy.Tel.264-5141, Brokers.\u2019 - 4 NEY OATS, roady to sow,| ped.Reason for selling sick- ee only, ° 9 Work Wanted | Our Truck Will Pick Up Weal for mstitutions.71 WELLINGTON TEL.264-3020 By: cents per pound, James| ness.Apply Adam St.Pierre, 00 \u2018| CORNER BLOCK .Animals ; HUNTINGDON \u201cWinter OrmetowWh\"Tel.| Tél.829-2251.TWO LARGE furnished rooms| TRACTOR WORK, foncing Main business ede in Permit No.OR For information call: 9.2575, er t t at 35 Hunter St,| \u2018and pruning trees.ordon | , h + , de .\u2014 ess ONE 9-year-old Welsh mare,| \\adies, or girls preferred| McClatchie, Tel.264-3049, Ormstown, with apav : KEN YOUNIE ee __\" .ladies o g p t b P dot \u2018 spipu 0 ES FOR SALE and rab-| broken to nock rein; also .Tel.264-3255 Huntingdon.ments above.Priced to i Iighe-t Price aid 825 8: Tcl 264-3210, nights or| o©ne §-year-old paloosa Huntingdon, Tel.54-352 _ Lo give a big return over | toy animal fond 5-2422 \u2014 Howick Some cows are profitable 7 ; mare, broken to saddle.Mil-|\u2014\u2014>7; b int cn Mi STITT * 4.5325, days ton Evans, Tel.829-2788, 41, ROOM APARTMENT lo- and above maintenanc j Werk Horses and PEN oa SOS SAN 15 Wanted cated on Church St, Hun- and taxes, at $50,000., Some cows are more profitable children, i$ JOE TRAILER fully Sun._Ormstown.~~ tingdon, tel.264- 5662.ANTIGUES.otf kinds of gi with mortgage consider- [i Saddle Horses For Sale i ; io.HARDWOOD SLABS 12\" Tong|5 C5 an TOR | » all kinds ot glass, ed at reasonable rate.MW ~ : a electric ranaes art H.J.Banning Tel.264-2965,|7-ROOM House, | recently china, lamps, furniture toys.|| Ay go 2.APARTMENT Hi HORSE FARM ; Cur Cows Are Most Profitable many eh anez.| Huntingdon.renovated: witty to Sane bells buggios, otc.household BUILDING on Bridge | and Abattoir Ë For the best el ; bred 1e hoif 4 - \u2018 Lu Les els Lee J é ots bought.ober homp- - ; | RE or the best choice o pure bred or grade wifers pes.Apply to Mr.Henri| HONDA $-90, 1967 model] Box 7520, Huntingdon.son Box 214, Hemmingford,| Street, Ormstown at fg MARCIAL GIROUX I) or cows, come and sec our cattle.We always have a À pusher, A Msg Hun- only | 3000 mile.AP EEE COUNTRY HOUSE to vent| Tel.247-2557.$23,000.Mortgage con- À St.Louis de Gonzague Zoud supply on hand, We can prove to your satisfac.gon, tel.5486.raithwaite Bros.Tel.- ps - sidered.à ield Boke tion That f be increased substantiall ver srep ror saio.Tan] 5445 Huntingdon.Tel, 264-2368, Huntingdon.TUSTOM PLOUGHING, disk re Tel 373-9118 Valleyficld Br ion (hat your profits can be increased sub ya : .: \u2019 cms = M 4 t ing and spraying.Gorald SPECIAL THIS WEEK.p4-5585, Huntingdon.| RODNEY OATS, fannod, no FOUR ue Stoont.Available] Moore.tol.264-2955, Hun-i| Large residence on , Visit us soon at P1951 rebuilt motor ex-| Mustard: alo Timothy and} June Îst.Apply to Georges| tingdon.Ormstown's main street, | llent tires $500, Snowblades Clover Sacd.R.W.Cotting-| po i \"To.264-5481, Hun.| oo =o Le eee ideal for conversion, A Bernard Laberge, Ste-Martine, Qua., NEXT DOOR M ailable.Bulld 1 ton,| ham.Tel.820-2066, Orm-| tingdon.FRONT OPENING milk cooler snap at $10,000.0 ent i TO GREEN GIANT CANNERY, 457-2906.Please con- \u2018 ad half + n 7 ft.Wisconsin stown, ?rime | 4 to 6 can capacity.Willis : tact Cecil or Earl Steinberg for further information.Bader $700.Browning 12 \u2014 |UPSTAIRS 4-room apartment) Clark, Hemmingford.Tol.3-BEDROOM COMPACT Office Space ! We need all the beef cows we can get and will accept auge shotgun, over and un- locatod at 56 York, 220 wir- 247-2643.Lo BUNGALOW.Pei in 0'C p beef in exchange at full market valuer skeet model, custom cut ing, hot water, occupancy PASTURE \u201cfor: 30 head of an most comfortable; mn onnor x Æ\" speed, 2 years old, vir- 3 Property For Sale May 1st, Tel.264.2518._\u201c young cattle.Glen Ovans all conveniences includ- + Building Tel 488-5615 or 489-2960 Wally unused.Price negoti- RIVERFRONT LOTS in T Tel.829.2438, Ormstown.ing garage.Low taxes 5 , .Mble.BSA 243 Winchester - in own 7 H | Wanted ms -\u2014 and heating costs.Out- ith 3 x 9 Redfield variabl» of Pr Big as fur elp 19 F F S standing value at $12- § HEATED cone accessories and shells pp , \u2014 arm ror date 500.Owner will carry H§.; ; : Bihor weapons also for aale,| Te!- 264-5445, Huntingdon.SALESLADIES ABIES for part time © mortgoge after reason Jj Immediate Ocenpaney | gs THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL gel! Allan Davignon.Hum | = ~~ or full time work in area:| yi ACRE FARM half ment.) T | Ig Pingdon, Tel.264-3395.NEW HOUSE located on Ben-| For further information] tn) EARN.over very able down pay ! Tel.264-5234 RS ra f @ Prefinished Panels $3 50 AVY 2 \u2014- ni St, Huntingdon.Two bed.| write to Holiday Magic, Mr.good repair.Drilled well, BEAUTIFULLY BRIGHT HN, : iene ' 4 X 7 shcets .DUTY Cockshutt wa-| rooms, living room, kitchen| Prato, 170 Lionais, Montrea!l Located on blacktop road|| 8ROOM HOME with of.J | 4 X 8 sheets $3.95 up fon with rack, good tires.| and bathroom.Two good| 18 Que._ near Malone.May be bought|| fice and attached gar- | Reasonable, $150.Tractor cab ; \u2014 ee \u2014 ey =; , ; ; e | i ® 2 X 8,2 X 10, SPRUCE Mittin John D No.730 rooms could be made in base- SPARE TIME INCOME \u2014 Re- with or without macninery.age; all conveniences I | 2.gn de ne core No- fi ment if required.Also in: filling and Collecting money For information Tel 483-0798, large lot.Asking price $115.00 per 1000 ft.Mnternational spreader, very secunaney.For Further in) from NEW TYPE high que- Malone, N.Y.$18,000.WHEN YOU ARE READY TO HAVE © BARKER TILE PANELS ood order, $50.Forage box| formation, call Earl Four- lity coin operated De mn.COMPACT &.ROOM | AN ANIMAL SLAUGHTERED AND CUT Seconds 4\u201d X 4\u201d Pattern, 4 X 8 got o, ntornationa ; .: ; ; Panels 3 preader, $25.Set of grape tion, a EE unie, qualify vou et Cao | 20 Pasture To Rent | BUNGALOW with gar- | WELT DONE JOR | $10.75 ooks capable of taking | _ = 2 age and storeroom on No.oo pes bales in one load, very good cash.Seven to twelve hours| GOOD PASTURE.Plonty of 2 highway west of Orm.À and GOOD SERVICE ! BARKER TILE Mosaic Pattern Brder, $25.Baled hay, good |HOUSE COMPRISING 2 bed-j weekly can net excellent! water.3 miles west of Hem- stown overlooking river.I Seconds, 4 X 8 \u2014 $11.75 huality $12.00 a ton.Tel.825.| rooms, kitchen, sitting room, monthly income.More full] mingford on Rte.52, Call $10,000 for quick sale.\u2018A CALL | tité 547 Howick.bathroom, closed-in front| time.For personal intorview evenings or week-end.Tal, \u2019 .J | Porch, summer kitchen full| write CANAPENN DISTRI-| 247-2269, 7.ROOM 2-STOREY HENRI LEGAULT & FILS ENRG.TEL - 0.clermont lice OLLED purebred Hereford| size basement divided in 3| BUTING LIMITED 302 Ouel- oor : \u2018 | ° pulls mot registered.Age 1| parts large garage, built on 4] lette Avenue, Suite 404, PASTURE suitable for 2b head, HOME on west side of À ST.STANISLAS DE KOSTKA | 5, Clermont ear, J.W.Clark, Hemming-| acre lot, located in Cazaville.| Windsor, Ontario.Include] % mile from Cazaville, Run.Chateauguay River, just @ TEL.3737250 373-2860 ord.Tel 247-2220.For information, tél, 264-2101, phone number.ning water, No bulls allowed.east of Ormstown, on 9 Bi WE ALSO BUY BEEF, PIGS, CALVES valle ield ué D Apply Felix Legros, Tol.|| acres.An ideal location.[E.= : 9 q .cCLARY, 30 inch 4-burner CHOICE BUILDING LOTS at RELIABLE GIRL or woman loot 2648 Tel.264-3902.$13,500 .| w ile \u2018 .pas range, like new.Louis residen- care for Glenview Crescent, Roy, Tel, 264-5468, Hunting-| tial area near The Gleaner| mother works.5 days a week.| FINE HUNTINGDON RH B kk A t t vo TT = on.Office.Various sizes, from Sleep in or out.M on HOMES, practically all 09 eeper coun an | .HN DEERE MANURE| $00 Apply Keith Howden Ormstown after of them completely mo- À LL Protestant School Municipality @nreador.70 bushels.Oliver at Caer 064-8346.- eee dernized and in excel @ OFFERS | furrow el 5366.Evenings 264-5346, Hun.| LL OR PART TIME posi- | ! of Howick plow, 86 Volkswagen tingdon.FULL © P lent conditton; two of THEY (KEEPING SERVICE \u2019 Erotor, variety of used |.\" SU tion for woman preferably.them with extra apart | MO Mc Volkswagen parts.60 Stude- 50 0 ARPENTS eadastré.Lots with practical nursing ex- | M hi ments, All AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS .d o \u2018 | ) 409, R i .conveniences.pa Ta ; .Bric a de doe ald) teens Temes no.YRQCIIMCRY | Raton frmicie § [O HUNTINGDON BUSINESS | Kindergarten Registration $ 5 GARDEN TILLER 7, 822-2888 botweon 6 - 9 pm.| Centre, Huntingdon.£18,000 +o \"oat 000.\" 8] ERIC PURDIE Parents with children eligible to attend the Kin- \u201c ! JR .meen oe TT + \u2019 \u2019 xcallont t Sal \u201cAnicot,| EXPERIENCED TRUCK dri-'@ va.\u2018 lergarten class for the , Pmecoy Brow Tol métis, CAM I ae Bote Piet ver wanted, bilinaual, good © A.CASE TRACTOR OTHER Homes iw fi?SUNNYSIDE AVE.POINTE CLAIRE Cerserten class fur the school year 196545 at Howick JHuntingdon, stown.Salary.Tol, 829-2062, Orm- o Model TO-80 Ferguson HUNTINGDON, orms.B| or The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, Huntingdon | Elementary School are asked to register their children \u2014_ .TRACTOR .ATHELSTAN, Bi at the school on \u2014_ DEWITTVILLE, KEN- À | ATHELSTAN SASH & DOOR & GRIST MILL | Besides sagen se ses NOTICE MONDAY: AFRIL To 110 3 PA JOU.i or on Tel.264-5533 or 264-3222, ATHELSTAN @ Mes Suche MANURE * ALso FARM.BUSI.SEED CLEANING TUESDAY, APRIL 30th.9.30 to 11.30 a.m.umn ASH & DOOR DOORS BULK FEED SERVICE SPREADER and LOTS, ° AND Tn he eligible to attend Kindergarten class in i LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Why not take advantage of this @ SET MOUNTED 10° ; the next school year, a child must have attained the A service at no extra cost ALLIS CHALMERS DISC ° R T , i i SPECIAL \u2014 LESS WORK FOP YOU \u2014 HARROWS AcBainst SEED TREATING age of five (5) years before October lst, 1968.@ & Jchr Desre ELADF 0 Firth ard vereination certificates are required on Pre-Finished Panelling SFFD OATS \u2014 TIMOTHY \u2014 CLOVE* rmstiown | DONALD N RACINF | registration car, DWN daxs $3 95 POME ALGINE wl LT wo 924 \u2018BL.£29 2675 , à el ra Cu, WILL M, F.WHITE, Principal.| ORMSTOWN | = J tel.264.5533 \u2014 264-3222 | Howl Elemeutary Sched cy 8 - The Gleaner Letter To me Editor To the Editor The Gleaner Huntingdon, Que.Dear Sir: Don't start grass fires! 1 am fully in acceptance with th title of an article that ap peared in your edition of April 17th.However, 1 wish to pro test as to the implications in what started off as an edito- very rial to end up with a Wednesday, April 24th, 1968 needs\u201d.fire without weighing nossible danger and elis a pyromaniac, -|April as an act of man\u201d, 1 would suggest to the \u2018vriter to have all the perti- -rder to get rid of some dried|the real duty of fire-fighting, No human being in[0f the admission of the Fire,he more practical to suggest \u2018is right mind would start a|Chief himself it is a physicallthat a group of men in suffi- the|'nipossibitity for the brigadejcient number, would|to answer all the demands of (riot the ones that compose ~ertainly not \u201cdeliberately\u201d do|2ssistance in burning grass.'the firemen's volunteer briga- :0 at the risk of seeing his own| Therefore one has to recognize ge) rroperty destroyed, unless helthat grass or weed burning is|trained that would answer the \u201cconsideration for our fellow-iLet's forget the use of there is more than an acre of brush, weeds, rocks! May 1 give here an embryon a thought 2 Would it not he gathered suitably equipped and a necessity on certain dwell-lçalls for assistance in grass -| Before citing \u201cthe Chicken[ings.Therefore à well thought-[burning.The party requesting|euses under one House Fire\u201d of Saturday, 13th|0Ut program should be studied'çuoh assistance would pay a by the Township Authorities.\\fue according to the extent of > > A ; lack of the|work required.Registration of Ptople who had the misfortune|cvhol is woven into it.rake for such tasks, as it would|interested people C | to engage be the equivalent of trying tolthe services of this brain control through liquor, may lead to serious accidents Ormstown ar.d sorrow, as everyone knows.But the liquor advertisers Choir Concert zLow that young people want The Concer oeicd enproval and play upon it with all the skill they pos- scss.They stress the idea of \u20ac8uBudy drinking with prestige, make no mention of the psychiatric ward or jail.They never carry the story that far in their advertisements.Youth Temperance.(Continued from page 1) cur good judgment in de- Ciding our actions.Losing planning and preparation.Negativeness has never solved any problem.To stop useless burning of grass, 1 am all for it.But, tu generalize all heading is over simplifying a real problem.Finger pointing at the well known singers total social pattern when al Eng.who was also tn see part of their property|safest und wisest go up in blaze, admonishingvoung people to deal way presented hy the combined choirs of St.Andrew's United Church, Chat- and Chateauguay|Keith but entre United Church was an unqualified success.All those who turned out to hear the treated to an unusually fine concert under the direction of But these are part of the Mr.T.Alun Hughes, B.Se., P.the or The ganist.It was a full and in- for teresting programme presented with on Sunday evening at St.Paul's surprise,