The gleaner, 7 avril 1971, mercredi 7 avril 1971

[" d On the ope .Cur.ran\u2019.ating many er ot Assn Le.ol the Wits Farm # und flow.} his offer titlin, Tem.ober Gor ile ends t the CON and led, pes Lée Ann Ruddock and Linda Fraser Since January, 8 group of students from CVR's senior class had been anticipating an \u201cEducational\u201d trip to New York City, Last weekend this trip b:- came a reality to 36 students and four teachers, The idea of going to N-w York V.R.students visit New York T7 by Randy Rennie, assisted by Thursday, 10 p.m., the bus pulled into the yard of C.V.Rand \u2018Operation Education Trip\u2019 took its first turn towards reality.Baggage loaded, bus boarded, seats chosen and roll call taken we were soon on our way to get some coffee.By 5.15, the bus had left the New York Thruway.Most of us had awakened to watch our entrance into the city.We sat weary-eyed as we crossed the George Washington Bridge, roll ed dewn Broadway and park.d near the Biltmore Hotel, Our first move was to get some breakfast at the nearest Alter folowing Route 14 to H:mmingford, we crossed the Canada-U.S.horder at Cham- The LEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS e \u2014 = originated al a meeting of plain.From this point, our jour-|cateteria, At approximately 7 teachers and students in No- ney smoothened considerably|o'eloek we checked into the vember.A numb:r of meet- and the first thought, of sieep|Biltmore where we spent a ings were held lo decide on dif- crept into the minds of the tra-|three-hour \u2018refreshing\u2019 period.ferent money-making proj:cis.'vellers, The goal, however, was!/About 10 we reboarded the bus 108th YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC APRIL 7, 1971 16 PAGES 15¢ per copy First, a successful rard party was held; three weeks later, 400 guests attended the first square dance and the initiative was provided for a second square dance.The money from these vents, combined with the profit from a painting drawing, made the trip possible.AI of (hose aclivilies were under the cap- ahle and diligent direction of Sist:r Sisk, a senior staff-mem- per of C.V.R.The students are y also most appreciative of the \" support they receivid Irom the teachers at C.V.R.as well as seldom realized in spit- of the'and drove through Central Park relentless beating of the rain to the Museum of National His- en the roof, the monotonous tory, a huge structure cobntain- clapping of th: windshield wip- ing every variety of animal, rep ers and the surprising comfort tile, bird and aquatic life ex- of the bus.(hibited in their natura) habitat.By 240, the Juckier and more! Alter a hurried lunch at the sensible passangers had mana- Museum, our group boarded a ged on or two hours of sleep, sightseeing bus and with our the majority had found it im-[guid:, Cliff Keat, went on a possible.Being over half-way, tour of the city.Perhaps one ol we now stopped al a service the most interesting aspects of centro.An hour laler we were the trip was the colorful per- again rolling towards our des- sonality of the guide.Mr.Keat tnation.Finally, the power of entertained us by his sense of fatigue took control us most of humour and informed us from the students slept well enough u deen fund of knowledge about cilizens in the communities who that Lhiy were nol aware of the city.attendsd the funelions, our next stop when, lo avuid We visited the major sections Finally, the day arrived weariness, (he driver stopped (Cominued on page 6) Ormstown students speak out Leigh Colfin and Rev, J.C.jtalked about her puppy named Tannabill who spoke of a trip M.Serjeantson and Miss AnnZouncy and third place was a-ito Mars and Barbara Lawrence Wigging adjudged the following.warded to Susan who gave a who gave a first person account Women's Institute Public Speak-j Other speakers in grade six, Lawrence with \u201cOur Trouble- ing Contest.The Ormstown stu-jwere Brian McCallrey who some Dog\u2019 and David Forres- dents will compete l'or first spoke on his summer vacation, ter with, \u201cNew Members in our place in the county finals to Jennifer Coulombe who talked family\" were runners-up.he held at a later date.\u2018about life on a farm and Gail Lori White with an account Grade VI winners were, John McCartney whose topic wasjol her first ¢xperiences at row- Graham with a humourous talk Canada our country.ing a boat was placed first in on Camp Jackson Dodds, which! Grade five winners were Den-|the grade 4 competition, with won him first place, Second nis Fletcher who told of the!2nd place awarded to Brenda place went to Trudy Story who trials of Polka Dotities, Don Frame who thought \u201cBeing A igirl\u201d was the nicest thing which .+ could happen to a gir).Cindy Huntingdon couples visit 3h we 28 Ses place with a discussion on ve .growing up.Other contestants the British West Indies in grade four were Ann Me- LE.\u2019 Whinne, who spoke on the seri- On March 13 at midnight, the while coral sand beaches and\\ous business ol \u2018Making a Donald Ferns, Cameron St:- beautiful blue Caribbean de- Speech, \u201cA Holiday in Maine\u201d warts and Jim McCoys of Hunt- lighted the eye.The water was was the subject chosen by Judy ingdon left on a Nordair\u2019s 115 perfect and the Trade Winds Graham and Gail Elliot told seat Boeing 737 for Barbados, blew constantly to keep youlys the important part the Polka BW.I.The 2,800 mile flight \u2018comfortable.Although we werelpoi Beetle \u2018Lady Bug) plays in took 4 route, over Albany, New tired.we soon had our first our life.York, Norfolk, Virginia, and swim and were amazed at the .Wilmington, N.C., then flew di- warmth of both the Caribbean ly rades one.competion.mee: rectly to Nassau, After a half and the two.pools.their speeches as an experience hour stop to refuel, the flight, We rented\\a car and il took jn speaking before an audience continued and fwe reached Bar- steady nervès lo get used \u2018Ann Marie Goodall Midgie sados about a.m.driving on the \u201cwrong\u201d side of Thompson, and Donnie Hamil.Our first reaction was to de-jthe roads which are very nar ton, did exceptionally well for light in the beautiful sunshine|row, and to miss all the hun-igrade oners.Randy Barrington and lack of snow! On the 14 dreds of pedestrians ,people on Lori McWhinnie, and Barry aile drive from Seawel] Airport bicycles.carts, ete.|Frame, did equally well as to our destination, Sunset Cresti The variety of scenic beauty grade two speech makers and Resort, we had our first look in Barbaros is truly Surprising Nancy Hooker.Eric Magnussen at the Island.We were to stay, for so small a country \u2014 only and Beverly Lindsay proved 1 the- west coast in St.James| 165 square miles, Along the Lee-ithat as one grows older, one parish, and miles of enchanting {Continued on Page 4)\" gets better as a speaker.\u201ca.L e e ( egion cribbage season closes Huntingdon\u2019s cribbage season|players gathered at the Legion came to an official close onjHall for a cocktail and ban- Prizes and trophies were awarded at the affair marking the culmination of a cribbage season that started in October and saw action every weekend since.Saturday night as more than 60 quet to mark the occasion.students of Ormstown Elemen-'detailed account of the Hill of Susie Snowflake.Dawn FI |B tary School as winners in the family of Niagara Falls fame.liot with \u201cExpo 70\u201d, Kathy Sergeant Piché of the Huntingdon Detachment ol the R.( hag of marijuaa seized by the Valleviield Q.P.P.in St.Zoti A 31-year-old St.Zotique resident was arrested after police found 2 kilos (app.4 lbs.) of Mexican \u201cweed\u201d in the trunlc of his car.The RCMP, were called iu us the offence in.| ?> 5 \u201cderman MoGéerigl: \u201cM.P, examinées a kilogram que early Saturday morning.' Huntin Sthat has marked comreid meet- ced \u201cand cooler heads.Quiet vor Leo Cappielle, \u201cThat's jusi ; also tively.@ old days\u2019 was sparked by Ma- vor gdon Council AN \u201cCouncil sure isn't what it\u2019 used to be.\u201d That statement, issued by Al- during the Monday night meeting of The Huntingden Town Coucil, summarizes the not-so-subtle change ings of late.Arguments and conneil-split- ting motions have been replac with reasonable discussion is the key word and according to Ma- the way if should be.\" Reminiscing further, Mr Me- Gerrigle mention d'u lew instances of days gone by and pointed out that the Mayor had heen with the council for ap proximately 20 years 11 wus brought to light that Al dermen MeGerrigle and Gaw had heen members of the coun- ex for 18 and 15 years respée- The discusion on the \u201cpond reference {a Monday's Rotary meeting during which it was announced ithat Huntingdon is approaching \"te 50 venrs as an incorporated Cappiello's It isn't what it used to be\u201d cussion it was decided (lo took mishap, Town Foreman Phili- into the matter, hert Langevin pointed out that Council meetings may he on March 1 the sidewalks on more sedate but the subject of Prince und Lake were in fact traffic and parking caused some non-existent.The letter is to he loud and sometimes vitriolie dis- turned over to thelr insurance agreement.company Alderman Laplante suggested Words on water that the area west of MeCoy's The Quebec Water Board re- Corner be designated as a nu ports that the quality of drink- parking zone on the strength ins water in Huntingdon is not Busted tar the plun was an impractical one fo which Mr, La- plante replied, \u201cAll you want to do is put stop signs ull over the place.After the smoke cleared and \u201cdiscussion\u201d toned town wa doll roar it was decided lu wail Tor lurther ob servation on the subjeet before any decision makinr Traffic lights Traffic lights tor MeCovs Corner, one.a hot\u201d item, has now assumed a temperature comparable to à March snowstorm.Alderman Gaw supzest- ed that Prince Street's conver sion to one-way traffic had alleviated much of the problem and that traffic lights may nol that there is an adequate park- bad\u201d wt could stand improve: ing lot across from the Chu ment.Their dati resulted from teau, Alderman Brisebois sug- samples sent to them by the {own on MUINÉTOURS occasions.Proposed by Alderman Brown and seconded hy Alderman MeGerrigle that Huntingdon purchase three acres of land af the rear ol the municipal ding for expansion reasons Alderman Brisebois wus up cointed Pro-mayor for the next three months, ull speed ahead Huntingdon Counell is tired ol the rather lackadaisical attilude Qadmanchester has assumed lo wards annexation Alderman MeGerrigle contends that de lays are entively unnecessary une that th, municipality is just \u2018\u2019milling their fut cow.\u201d The Robert McGee Local man \u201cQuébec Histoire\u201d is the name of a new popular history magazine published by the Federation of Historical Societies of Quebec and aimed at the general reading public.Introduced Saturday at a press conference* held in the Auberge St.Gatiriel in old Montreal, this new magazine devoted to the popularization of history, will be available from local bookstores at $1.50 an issue.The publication of this îllus- trated popular hisiory magazine is the culmination of the persistent efforts of many dedicated members of the Federation, particularly Mr.Rodolphe Fournier, of Iberville, and Dr.Conrad Godin, president of the Federation.For many vears Mr.Fournier and other members of local historical societies have struggled to publish a bilingual magazine on local, provincial and Canadian history.They wanted an illustrated magazine volved smuggling and drug traffic._ ® _ WN PS © 77 editor of Bulletin tary of the Federation, is a gual publication by reserving 25 vice-president of the Chateau- pages of each issue for English guay Valley Historical Society.iarticles.The English historical Mr.G.A.Rogers, president of societies are quite prepared to \u2018the C.V.H.S., has provided an participate and hopefully the article on the Battle of Cha-| English-speaking population will Mr.Robert McGee, past presi-| This issue contains articles on dent of the C.V.HS., is the such topics as: Jacques iCar- Fnglish editor of the Federa- tier, Champlain, Montmagny, tion's newsletter, ii ntitled the:Les Compas Franches § \u201cBulletin\u201d, whictr#{l?.be includ- Marine, Voydge dans le ed in cach issue of the maga-lFuture articles will deal zine.In addition the above three|architecture, fashions, are members of the temmporary|logy.arts painting, editorial committee.ete, The magazine will be predo-! Tentative plans for the next minantly French in its publi-lissue include another article cations but the Federation andjon the history of the Chateau- Mr.Marquis have every inten-'guay Valley and some of ils tion of making it truly a bilin-|better known mill sites.with genea- antiques Preshyterian Moderator talks to Ormstown Missionary Society Members from all the area Dr.Evans holds the highest l ; Presbyterian churches attend.d'office in the church, that leauguay for the first issue and support this magazine as well; e la assé : ; term fat cow\u2019 is applied lo pr Joy 8 Planning some Godmanchesters right to tax sort o us : May A TR] an \u2018 inquired of the council ax to!Who's responsible?various companies wise Hie whether 1he town should do] Dunat Boisvert, a Huntingdon! Huntingdon i 8).aot thine (o mark the occa-[resident who slipped and fell] It was decided to proceed sto, on a sidewalk on March 1 is with annexation without \u201cTool \u201cWhy not have à plaque made hoïding (be Town responsible toy around\u201d irregardless of the with the names of the mayors for injuries sustained, Mr.Bois- municipalities lGodmanchestes for the last 50 years,\u201d suggest- [vert contends that the sidewallk and Hinchinhrooke) co-operation ed {lu After some dis- was not sanded, causing his or ack of at Howick hosts 24-hour bonspiel Howick Curling Club, April Baldwin, who edged Beaucha-jto 00 and approximately hts 1st.2nd and 3rd, was the leau's entry of Gîlles Mallette, were on hand for dinner Satur- scene of another sucessful bon- Guy Mallette, M, Batten, and day bight, spiel.The club assumed a holi- Barrie Wbitrow.| After the games players, day-like atmosphere with the Elmer Black, acting us host, members and guests gathered theme being Hawaii, from the and bonspiel chafrman.was on:in the chrbrooms where Elmer, large sign over the playing a- hand at all times to welcome aucting as Master of Ceremo- rea which read \u201cAloha Curlers\u2019 visiting curlers and to see that nies, called on Brock Stack and the tastefully decorated the bonspiel was running house of the Otterburn C ub ¢lubrooms.to the Hawaiian mu-'smoothly, As in former years the winning skip, to accept Lhe sic played by Ken Tremblay the finalists were led on to the{trophy.AN winners were as ; land George Rout.ice to the music of Reid Kerr,led to choose prizes according and the bagpipes.to merit.Breakfast was served Satur-} Music, dancing, and a social ÿ K v'elock\u2018honr followed.he needed after all mayor There was curling also \u2014 good, s } \" curling.Sixteen entries of top.day morning from 64 calibre curlers from twelve dif- ; ferent clubs competed for the .° Green Giant trophy and a se- New industry in rmstown to lection of worthwhile prizes, l b f | treal West Glenmore, Went- y ; worth, Cedarview, St, Laurent,| Varied and numerous topies{conneil gram them the right to Lachine.Mt.Bruno, Otterburn.lwere discussed at the Monday[use the playground next to the Cinbs represented were sOrmstown, Beauchateau, Mon- capable hands of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Middlemiss.which would popularize his-lthe Easter meeting of the Orms- tory for the general reading town WMS last Tuesday.The public.[ladies met in the church hall \u2018with President Mrs, Harold The dream was realized this Kerr, officiating.A beautiful by Mr, Maurice Marquis of The business meeting was brief Montmagny.The magazine isin order to allow more time for under the editorship and di- the guest speaker who was Rev, \u2018 of Riverfield, and Outremont, Moderator, a position he will i hold for one year.He has; The winner In the \u201cA\u201d iei i :n Ties was an Otterburn entry visited many congregations in night meeting of the Ormstownflat where they intend to erect Village Council.a bailding for the use of young \u2019 people.The proposed structure, Councillor Lucien Dandurand,' now under study is to cost ap- was Gordon Smail with an im- nressive 104-point total for the season, The trophy was pre- 5 sented by Mr.Emile Senecal, courtesy of Molson\u2019s Brewery.The prize, a pewter mug with Branch 81 inscription.was donated by the Legion, a Hire .i Winner in the main competi- Mixed League Cribbage winners this year were, leit toTi0N Was Cordon Jarvis, the old- right, Mr.Milford Oliver, John Cappiello, and Gordon Jarvis, pi player in the tourney, Mr.The oceasion was the eribhage tournament banquet sponsored Jarvis fell five short of mateh- by Huntingdon Legion, Branch 81 on Saturday night, ing his age with a 72.win record for the year.The trophy was presented in behalf of Mr.R.L.Tinker by Mr.Mons Duke, Huntingdon\u2019s Mayor Leo Cap- pi Mo -nme away with second event honors for most \u2018\u2018skunks\u201d He was given an inscribed pewter mug for compiling 17.Billy Patenaude captured third event honors hands or better).phy.This year's \u2018prize\u2019 was a rather miniscule packed away in a supersized container, Legion members and those involved in the tournament wish to express their thanks to Molson's Brewery for prizes and trophies.It\u2019s all over for this year on the cribbage scene but people are reminded that one does not have to be a Legion member to participate in the cribbage matches.See you in Octo- É 3 SA A a os ber.Winners of the Ladies high aggregate score in the annual Branch 81 would also like to Legion sponsored cribbage tournament were left to right; Mrs.take the opportunity to wish Helen Gardener President of the Ladies Auxiliary receives speedy recoveries to Mr.Wil- Prize from Mrs.Valma Benoit while Mr.Johnny frid McDowell and Mr.Pat Brisebois is awarded one by Lester Campbell, 1st Feeney who are currently on vice-president of Branch 81, Royal Canadian Legion.the sick list, eT ES He si 3%, eal (most 24/guay Valley, \u201cBooby\u201d prize winners were|Huntingdon, to consider estab- Peter Arnold and Gerald Mur-|) trophy NURSES, temporary cditorial committee, The magazine, which will appear every two months, sells for $1.50 an issue or $8 a vear.It is available through vour lo- bookstore or Trom \u201cQUEBEC HISTOIRE, 305 Fest Boul.Taché, CP, 430, Montmagny.Local men involved The publication of the magazine is of particular interesl to our local area because of the involvement and participation of the Chateauguay Valley Historical Society.Mr.Florent Lefebvre, secre- The meeting of the Chateau- from Hemming- ford to Valleyfield, Howick to ishment of one or more units of the VICTORIAN ORDER OF is rescheduled for Tuesday, April 20, at 8 p.m.in the C.V.R.High School, Orms- town, While we urge every interested citizen to attend and express their feelings, special representatives from every Church, Community Council, Service Group etc, are expected, If, perchance, any group to which you belong does not have at least 2 delegates al ready appointed, would you make it your responsibility to urge the same?You may have missed previous information about thi@ rally, or forgotten the details, The VON Rally is ON Dr.Evans hased his talk on conditions in Nigeria and stressed the fact that Canada is held in high esteem in that country.He pleaded with WMS: members not to lose faith in their work and assured them, that every cent of money sent to Nigeria in their time of need was used for the purpose for which it was meant.He asked for questions from his listeners and during the social hour made it a point to visit every lady personally, two-fold: (1) to receive informa tion about the services to the community offered by the V.O.N.\u20181 anglophone director, and 1 francophone nurse will be in attendance to answer your questios): (2) to vote on the need for these home-nursing services and set up a committee that will ensure establishment of the same if your vote is YES.If you, personally, would like these services, or know of someone else who needs them, please, call an officer of one of the Canada since taking office and The buffet dinner.enjoyed by (week with the publication of the \u2018duet was sung by Mrs, Margaret speaks very feelingly for his fel.all.was arranged under the|84-page \"QUEBEC ITISTOTRE\" Gruer and Mrs.Ruth Tannahill, iow workers.Other clergy attending the Easter meting were Rv.Mr.Montereill of Cha- teauguay, Rev.Wm.Milne, Mi- Winning Valleyfield Hughes, Third; Joan Brown, above mentioned groups to be represented so thèy may have actual situations in mind when ter than talking about neighbours.SO RESERVE Tuesday, April; your so we will repeat them briefly.The PURPOSE of the rally is 20, RIGHT NOW on your calendar.On Thursday afternoon, March [spring flowers and yellow ean-|in the competition, with special | skipped by Brock Stackhouse recently hack from a trip 10 proximately $25,000, with Rod Jones, Larry Auclair, France told the council thal a) New plans for the village and Bill Smith, who outplayed large French Firm intends lOlhave been received, Plans pre- and outdedred the Glenmore [open à branch of their industry [vious to the acquisition of the team of Andy Baxter, Farle Ro.Jin Ormstown as soon as äl\u201cinew ones dated hack to (944 bertson, Frank Seifling and Jimjrangements are finalized with] By-law 96, concerning a price 1 \u201cA cerise the government increase - building permits Presentations vection but has the support of Dr, Diliwyn T.Evans, modera-[nister of Ormstown Presbyte- Flecley.In the \u201cB series lop .Bove atives of the s pla was en mod Recipient of the prize andjthe Federation which acts as tor of the Preshvierian Church rian Chureh and Rev Paul honors went to the Wentworth Representatives o bor en By of Ormstown 15 trophy for high aggregate score|an advisory board through itslin Canada.Brown, of Beanharnois.rink ol Bert Senilion, Pat Pat, association known as \"le Ca \u20ac j : Roh Ray mité des Loisirs\u201d requested that (Continued on page 4) e Leaf Trophy 2 Little, und terson, Valleyfield ladies winners = 7 honour nes Fa Rink.From left to right: \u2014 Frances Robertson, Lead; Georgette Paré, Second; Marie Skip, and Mrs.Saunders, from the Lennoxville Curling Association.She then askea Mrs.Saun- 25 The Ladies\u2019 Day Branch ofidles centred the tea table, with;words of congratulations for theiders of Lennoxville Club and the they vote.In the meantime,jInc., entertfained at a tea in| The prize table, centred with the pride and pleasure in talk it up with your friends and honour of a team who had won|Maple Leaf Trophy, neighbours.That is much bet.the Maple Leaf Trophy, with ajrose bowl, was covered with total 27 points.The club rooms with Mme A.{ The President, Miss M.Col-iwith a corsage of pink carna- Blanchette, house convener injlings, spoke a few words of charge, were colourfully deco-{welcome to the guests, and rated in yellow and white andjcongratulated all Valleyfield Curling Clubjroses on the individual tables.home team, telling them of our|convener of the Maple Leaf their {Trophy to say a few words, Mrs, a silver|achievement.Sauders in her remarks made She then called on Mme.Sou-|a full report of the activities cy to present our winning teamjof the trophy competition for this year, after which she ask- tions given to them as a markled Mrs.Ham, vice-president of of esteem by the club mem-jdistrict No.3 to present the bers.(Continued on page 2) the Maple Leaf tartan.the winners 2-The Gleaner Wednesday, April 7, 1971 This + That » Town »w GOLF ENTHUSIASTS \u2014 are going to be paying more at Malone Golf and Country Club this year.Memberships are going up 16%.[rom $60.to $70.Green fees on weekends will be $7.instead of $5.paid last year and during the week it will be $5.per day.For after 6 p.m, play, cost will be $2.50 as against summer 70's $1.50.One reason for the increases is a scheduled elaborate tile drainage system to be installed.w FLASH \u2014 we have just been informed that a birthday party will be held for René Foran at The Chateau April 17.8 a.m.\u2014 2 p.m.and everybody is welcome, \u2018\u2018Star musicians for your dancing pleasure\u201d is what they said.Just bring a present for René .and ladies are requested to bring sandwiches or cake.Remember the bash last year?1» EASTER VACATION \u2014 that's why we see so many teen- IL.J.Farley, of Hogansburg.(See elsewhere), | : pr ALL PERSONS \u2014 on both sides of the border \u2014 Interested in the 1971 Franklin County Horse Show program are invited U.S.educator to attend a meeting April 12 at 8 p.m, at the Extension Bldg.The meeting is being called by Ray Tarbell, president of Frank.d f lin County Agricultural Society.?an native 0 w RANDY RENNIE \u2014 assisted by Lee Ann Ruddock and! .Linda Fraser \u2014 students at CVRHS, Ormstown, compiled a) d dies excellent resumé of the graduating class's educational trip to un ee, New York City the past weekend.36 students and four teachers enjoyed the ¢xpedition.(See article elsewhere).Leonard J.Farley 77, of 235 4\u201d CONGRATULATIONS \u2014 to Ken (Ski-Doo) McNiece of| Buckingham Ave, died at State Franklin who earned an all-expense 10-day trip for himself and; University Hospital after a long Mrs.McNiece to Nassau, Ken has been announced as thelillness.winner of a Bombar\u201dier sponsored contest in which he was named top dealer for Bombardier in his class, The couple will travel by air and leave Dorval April 17.sw SYRUP \u2014 is a sticky topic when one asks producers what kind of a season they are having, We've been told that Born in Dundee, Mr.Farley was a resident of Syracuse for 46 years.À lieutenant in the Royal Air Force during World \u201cun Man with relatives Dundee dies James J.Noreault, 45, of Ft.Covington, died Sunday morn-'1925, he was a son of John Oing at the Alice Hyde Hoapitd) in Malone where he had been a week.He had been an invalid since birth, Born in Massena, October 24, agers around.Schools closed on Friday for the recess.w ANGLICANS, UNITED \u2014 committed to church union, according to the spring edition of the United Church of Canada Montreal Presbytery \u201cNews.\u201d Union (first draft) was overwhelmingly endorsed bv delegates to both the 24th General Council of the United Church of Canada and the 25th General Synod of the Anglican Church, to be submitted to their respective memberships for further study.The newly elected leaders, the right Reverend Arthur B.Moore, Moderator of the United Church of Canada and the Most Reverend Edward W.Scott, Primate of the Anglican the sap this year isn\u2019t as sweel as usual and therefore the amount of it required to make a gallon of syrup is unusually great; we've been told that expenses are higher because of the excessive amount of snow; that labor costs are prohibiting some producers from tapping.Yet, others tell us that the quality of syrup they are producing to date is exceptionally good and that they anticipate an excellent year .that the sap is sweet and the syrup they are making is light in color and of a delightful flavor.Concensus is that '71 will be a good year yet.Average price is $7 per gallon, not a cent more than it's worth, we'd say.But, would you agree it's better to order now .It states that The Plan of War I, he was a 1922 graduate: of St.Lawrence University.Formerly principal at Ellen.burg High School, Mr.Farley was associated with the Allyn and Bacon School Book Publishing Co.for 35 years.A former president of the Association of Educational Salesmen of New York State, he was a member of the Profes- Church, co-workers in their own churches and acquainted for a quarter of a century, had been actively engaged in the study leading to this \u2018first draft\u201d.The jointly-planned hymn book aiso received approval by both courts.\u201d 1 CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION \u2014 informed The Gleaner on April 1 that the French Network of CBC will show films of the Textile Industry in Canada at 10.30 p.m.on April 11 and 18.The CBC camera crews spent a few days in Huntingdon during early March and it is expected that much of the programme will concern Cleyn and Tinker Ltd.The Gleaner was asked for details about Huntingdon and this was forwarded to Mr.Georges Francon, TV director, shortly after.3# BUD (Norbert E.) AND MRS, BOURGON \u2014 thoroughly enjoyed their recent sojourn in Barbados.w GOOD FRIDAY \u2014 at 8 p.m., St.Andrew's U.C.choir from Chateauguay will present an Easter Cantata \u2018No Greater Love\u201d in Huntingdon United Church, All are invited .and that's this Friday evening.1» EASTER SUNDAY \u2014 congregations of Huntingdon United and St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian in Qurtown join at St.Andrew's to celebrate the resurrction of our Lord.Reverend Herb Goold will conduct the worship and the combined choirs will present special music with Mrs.Nancy McCrimmen presiding at the organ.w ONE-WAY-PRINCE \u2014 at the regular meeting of Hunt.ingdon Town Council on Monday evening plans were made for more effective designation of Prince St.from Bouchette to McCoy's Corner one-way.Many people have observed that the recent innovation has been a decided improvement: traffic moves easier, pedestrians are safer at intersections, fewer accidents have occured.We feel that all agree that our town just to be on the safe side?Those April showers have to come.»# POLICE RAID SEQUEL \u2014 in the October 21, 1970 issue of The Gleaner it was reported that agents from the Huntingdon detachments of the Quebec Provincial Police and R.C.M.P.combined forces the orevious Wednesday to raid a farm a\u2019 few miles from Huntingdon on Route 52.Results of their efforts were the recovery of a stolen car, a practically new Delta Oldsmobile bearing New Jersey licence plates.Mr.Robert'ce University Alumni Club of Barrette, owner of the farm, was charged with possession oil Syracuse, Mr.Farley was a stolen goods.Sequel of the episode is that Mr.Barrette faced a|communicant of St.Therese's recent case in Valleyfield Court, when he was completely exon-|Church and a member of its nerated.Holy Name Society.w SKI-DOO RECOVERED \u2014 would you believe Gerry Mc-| Surviving are two daughters, Cartney is feeling relieved?As reported last week, his Ski-Do0|Mrs.James D.Tom of Fayette disappeared irom his Ormstown residence.On Tuesday, it was|yille and Miss Margaret H.recovered in a barn near Ormstown on Route 4 No damage,|f'arley; two sisters, Miss Grace but the fuel tank was empty.Maybe someone just took it for|E, Farley and Mrs.Newman F a joy ride and ran out of gas before it could be returned?Smith, both of Oak Ridge, sw JUST THIS \u2014 have you been watching Henry VILI andiTenn.; two grandchildren; sev- his six wives on television Sunday eves?eral nieces and a nephew.sional Bookmen of America.the State Teacher Association.and the Syracuse Rotary Club and its International Service Committee.Valleyfield ladies honour winners.(Continued from page 1) trophy.fathers are to be commended for this move and, many also believe that installation of traffic lights can now be postponed.perhaps indefinitely.Congratulations.gentlemen.sw BUT \u2014 will the town fathers rest on their laurels?We think not, because now there is discussion concerning the benefits if Prince St.could be extended to link up with Highway 4 west of town, This, without a doubt, would be a welcome move, w ONE MAJOR OIL REFINERY \u2014 announced a price hike on its products of 3c per gallon.The increase became effective at midnight Tuesday.v# TALKING ABOUT SERVICE STATIONS \u2014 who's the ding-dong who parked a truck without leaving it in gear or applying the emergency brake?Good thing: there was a suow- bank on the other side of the street and nothing in between, man.w# AND NOW \u2014 it appears that our \u201871 guessing contest re.when the ice would go over the dam in Huntingdon is over.There was nothing spectacular about it this year: as predicted for the past couple of weeks.it did little more than rot away.This morning (Wednesday) there is a 20-ft.wide channel of open water between the two bridges.w MR.GORDON McCLATCHIE \u2014 our neighbor at 218 Chateauguay St., was closest: 12 p.m, April 5, Mr, McClatchie is invited to accept either a 12-month subscription to The Gleaner or the equivalent value in personalized stationery.Thank you sir, and congratulations.sw THE ORMSTOWN CONTEST \u2014 is slill on as we are informed the ice hasn't moved there yet.w FORT COVINGTON \u2014 the recent village election in That- town just across the border resulted in an upset when Albert Fish, mayor for three terms, was ousted from office with Alfred Laraby, Sr.scoring a surprise victory.Laraby scored 85 write-in votes while the incumbent mayor received only 73.Fish campaigned on the Citizens ticket.Citizens Party incumbents George Quenneville and Kenneth Therrien.both unopposed.were returned to their {trustee offices, Quenne- ville received 124 votes, Therrien 134.w TROUT FISHING \u2014 the fishing season opened April t south of the border.At Chateaugay.some beauties have been taken from both the Chateauguay and Marble rivers.At Fort Covington, hoth young and older sportsmen who have had their gear ready for weeks had good luck in the Salmon River.Getting to the rivers and streams is the greatest problem.most anglers using snowshoes.Snowshoes and waders .quite a combination.but the.fish don\u2019t mind.w TILLSONBURG, ONT.\u2014 word was received on Sunday that Mrs.John Morris Hunter succumbed suddenly to a cerebral haemorrhage in hospital on Saturday evening.Mr, Hunter is a former Huntingdonian and a nephew of Mrs.Gladys Sellar.Funeral service was held on Tuesday.(Details next week).# IN MALONE \u2014 the all-night parking ban prohibiting parking on streets during the winter months was lifted April 1.Sure sign of spring?Chief Rivers explained, \u201cWe don\u2019t expect any more storms.\u201d v J.M.SHERWOOD \u2014 principal of Salmon River Central \u2014 has announced that one of his students has been selected an Outstanding Teenager of America for 1971.The nominee is! A very happy and frier *- Our President was then asked to present the prizes of electric items to the winners and Chrysanthemums these were received for the club by Joan Brown, skip who then Hydrangeas thanked her team of Marie Hughes third, Georgette Paré |second and Frances Robertson lead, She expressed their sincere appreciation for all that was done by the club members to make this day a memorable one.Rose Bushes Easter Lilies Potted Hyacinths Potted Tulips SPECIAL Potted - Chrysanthemums ONLY $2.99 Order early while we have a good variely McCOY BROS.TEL.264-5392 Prizes in order of their winning were made as follows\u2014 Howick Club no, 2.was presented with electric friers by Mrs.Bishop President-elect of the Ladies\u2019 Curling Association, and were received for their club by the winning rink skipped by Irene McRae.with Dorothy McRae as third.Dorothy Tennant second, and Vera Stewart, as lead.Huntigdon Club no.3.was presented with a cheque by Miss Laura Robertson, secretary of the Ladies\u2019 Curling Association, and was rcceived by their winning team by Ruth Ann McGerrigle.skip, with Lorraine Tannahill as third, Joan Middlemiss, as second and Agnes Beattie, lead.Nor'th Hatley, No.4.was presented with a cup and saucer, HUNTINGDON A member of the St.Lawren | SALE STARTS THURS.APRIL 15 TO SAT.APRIL 24 FORTUNE DRUG STORE JACQUES L'ECUYER, Druggist Tel.264-5347, Huntingdon, Chateauguay St.and Agnes Marie Galipeau N6, reaut Native of Besides his parents, he is sur- ° vived by three sisters, Mrs.Gl | d Wayne (Cecile) McElwain of; ene m les Ft.Covington, Mrs.Lawrence Francis Donnelly, 56, of Sarg.{Eveline) Normandeau of Phil nac Lake, who had many rels.lipsburg, N.J., and Miss Made- tives in this area, died Satu: several aunts, uncles, nieces day at Saranac General Hospity; and nephews including families after a long illness.He wag 3 in Dundee and Ste-Agnes.nephew of Mrs Mary Myre, o Funeral services were held this {Huntingdon, morning (Wednesdav) at 11 o'clock at St.Mary's Church, Fort Covington.ROCH TREPANIER AUTOMOBILE INC.TEL.264-5356 HUNTINGDON (Continued on page 7) SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN TILL 9 P.M.fone of 5 dozen) by Mrs.Ham DEMO'S 70 MONTE CARLO, equipped 1970 OLDSMOBILE, 4-door, hard-top 1969 OLDSMOBILE, 4-door, hard-top 1969 CHEVY Il, sedan 1968 OLDS CUTLASS, convertible 1968 OLDSMOBILE, Cutlass, 2-door hard-top 1968 FORD BRONCO, 4-wheel drive, duipped 1967 CHEVELLE, 2-door, hard-top 1967 OLDSMOBILE, 4-door, hard-top 1966 CHEVROLET, 6 cyl., two-door, sedan 1966 CHEVROLET, sedan, 6 cyl.1965 CHEVY, 2-door, hard-top 1964 CHEV.Station-Wagon HUNTINGDON MOTORS INC.(JIMMY SMYTHE, Prop.) 54 CHATEAUGUAY ST.264-5822 STARCRAFT TENT TRAILERS RUPP MINI - BIKES NOW HAVE ARRIVED 70 69 68 68 68 68 67 67 67 66 66 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 dr.Hard-Top LTD BROUGHAM, 2 dr.Hard-Top MUSTANG, 2 dr.Hard-Top BUICK LE SABRE, 2 dr.Hard-Top PLYMOUTH Fury, 4-door Hard-Top DODGE Polara, 4-door sedan FAIRLANE 500, 2 dr., Hard-Top.MUSTANG, 2 dr.Hard-Top GALAXIE \u2018500\u2019, 2-door Hard-Top MERCURY PARK-LANE, 4 dr.Hard-Top PONTIAC Parisienne, convertible and was received for their club by the winning rink skipped by Muriel Taylor, with Joan Crook as third, Dawn Trevail, as second and Audrey Gale: as lead.Granby was no.5.winner.There were no representatives of this club as the winning team were unable to attend.They REMI LEBLANC, Prop.GARDEN CITY GROCERY are as follows \u2014 Skip Louise McKnight, Helen Whitehead third, June Pickering, second, BEER AND PORTER \u2014 FREE DELIVERY \u2014 TEL.264-5458 SLAB BACON 49¢ Ib and Celine Marcoux lead, After these presentations, the social committee, with Mrs.J.McFarlane, as convener, served delicious refreshments and Mesdames Cooke, and Colquhoun presided at the tea table.TURKEYS 5-10 LBS 10-12 LBS 35e lb 376 lb N.B.NO.1 POTATOES 50 LBS Miss Cynthia Smith, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Garrow afternoon ; was _enjoyed by als.$1 19 : \u2014 PLAZA Ce 0 aster ore penseurs | LETTUCE aster = LA BELLE FERMIERE PORK LESTER AOS, mm Gl S| si || 2heuds 85 _ sp ECIAL ç 6% 59¢ Ih.4 env.79¢ Cu RADISHES TEENS\u2019 \"STEAK OAS) choo iL LONG SLEEVE as, ROAST BEEF _ SHALLOTS Ack VEST $115.| $LISIb.59¢lb._3 ke.25¢ PRIME LEGOFHAM | LEG OF HAM AC TOPS $4.55 PICNIC HAM EITHER END CENTER CUT BANANAS HAND CROCHETED 43ç lb.55\u20ac 79ç lb Me \u2018 Vests FULL LINE OF 3 95 $8.95 clades, Teens.| FLEECY LIBBYS FERLANDIERE ALLEN'S VIAU .irls, Boys weer SOFTENER RHUBARD MIXED veg, SOFT DRINKS CHOCOLATE LA BOUTIQUE MODE 2; 2 ra 19 OZ TIN 30OZBTLE 14 OZ BOX EVELYN SHERRY and ROSE PRIMUS, Prop.3 | 110 Chateauguay - Huntington « Tel, 264.3184 % 5 45¢ 13¢ 10¢ each 49¢ \u2014_ MEET Tire prices are getting higher and higher.hita _.FINA TIRES HUBERT SHERRY IS NOW LOCATED AT 53 CHATEAUGUAY (CORNER OF EAST AND CHATEAUGUAY) Md digs > bage \u2014 SHERRY'S FINA SERVICE TEL.264-3090 HUNTINGDON Urp ning hea int inet and MO # (Mo Dr.in C that\u201d the in of t don't he s ques heard ONE # news| you I sal said Mont garag is co \u201cYes » is a right pages Vv not you for a IP challg well, sult Val vA of th of th Star Party on Th Mrs.| everyd for \u20ac this vq 500 ar The 1st.A wil Robb.due; 2 ation, Mr.C Mr.R.The Mr.He ing wa Ref1 by the evenin with chaire Mrs.1 of En meet possib librar: are nc there on th Hall.} tains 1 a ver) lish « anxioi Englis these son a teered public questi out tc Any also | is hoy will organ hooks sectio be su about futur Mis Davi spent at tt paret Stew.Mr Was : at uncle \u2014_\u2014 $ Sara \" rely Satur- ISpitai Was à Te, of 3 what is Ormstown doing?mp A meeting took place last week in Ormstown for the purpose of setting up a programme of Civil Emergency Planning.Mayor H.Greig informed this desk that more will be heard of the plans in the very near future, The scheme 1s now in the structural stage but It is hoped that the programme will include, communications, transportation, fire, health, welfare and other methods of civil emergeney needs.MODERATOR OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN ORMSTOWN y More than 30 students and 6 teachers att:nded a MSD (Moral and Social Development) class on Tuesday when Rev.pr.Dillwyn T, Evans.Moderator of the Presbvterian Church in Canada spoke to the vouth and challenged them 10 \u2018Be self that\u2019s fit to live with, for it's as YOU are so is the Canada of the future.\u201d The important thing for young persons to keep in mind as thev plan for their future is the fact that \u201c50% of today's Grade five children will hs engaged in jobs which don't as yet exist.\u2018\u2018And\u201d\u2019 said Dr.Evans, \u201c75% of those jobs will he services to humanity.\u201d Many questions were asked of the quest, but as time was limited, no very deep discussions were heard.UNE WAY OF GETTING NEWS wm Last Monday morning, Mareh 26 while busily typing news for The Gleaner mv phone rang and a friend said, \u201cDid you know that Berl's mother had arrived home from hospital?\u201d I said that 1 had not known that she was in hospital.\u201cOh yes\" said our friend, \u2018\u2018She had an operation on her foot and was in Montreal for a month.\u201d That same afternoon we were at the garage and in the course of conversation BERT said \u201cGrandma is coming along fine, she was in hospital a month, you know.\u201d \u201cYes so I heard,\u201d said I, vw Well to make a long story short and since Bert's mother is a particular favourite of mine, | thought it would be the right thing to do to wish her a speedy recovery through the pages of our local newspaper.»# The damnable part of the whole thing is that it was not Bert\u2019s mother, but Bert's mother-in-law.Our apologies to you Mrs, McCartney, and our sincere wishes to you, Mrs.Amos for a speedy recovery.sy A sequel to the story is that when our informant was challenged, she said, \u201cOh | always say Bert's mother.\u201d Oh well, Mrs.McCartney, if you ever do need cheering up, consult the Gleaner of March 31, 1971, we meant well.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The Star of the Valley Chapter No.49, of the Order of the Eastern Star held their annual Card Party in aid of Cancer Research on Thursday evening, April 1.Mrs.P.Sturkenhoom welcomed everyone and thanked them for coming out to support this very Worthy cause.Bridge.500 and Cribbage were played The winners were: Bridge \u2014 1st.Mrs.O.Millar; 2nd.Mrs.A Wilson; Consolation, Mrs.L Robb.500 \u2014 1st.Mrs.A.Le: due; 2nd.Mrs.Dicaire; Consol ation, Mr.Henry Cordy.Cribbage \u2014 1st.Mr.Wm.Kirk; 2nd Mr.C.Sanders; Consolation.Mr.R.Bateman.The Elgin Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society and Ladies Aid held their monthly meeting in the Elgin Presbyterian Church on Wednesday afternoon, March 31.Grace Macfarlane, President of W.M.S.opened the meeting with prayer followed by singing \u201cJesus keep me near the cross\u201d with Mrs.King at the organ.The Scripture Lesson was taken from St.Matthew 28.The Roll Call was answered with a favourite hymn.\u201cThank you\u201d cards were read from Tyndale House for used cloth ing sent in and Geo.P.Elder in a Convalescent Home in Montreal.The subject \u201cHow to raise money\u201d?was discussed.Dime cards were distributed to be used for the benefit of both Societies.À letter from Supply Secretary was read by Ida Macfarlane asking for yarn and yard goods to be used by people confined in Indian Home in Kenora and Money for School for Children in Amkut.Margarel Wright took the les- The door prize was won by Mr.Henry Cordy and the drawing was won by Mr.Wm.Evans.Refreshments were served hy the ladies at the close of the evening.A meeting was held recently in the City Hall in connection with the library, and was chaired by Mrs.M.Trépanier Mrs.Trépanier invited a group of English-speaking ladies to meet with her to discuss the possibility of improving the library facilties.Many people are not aware of the fact that there is a Municipal Library on the 4th Floor of the City Hall.However, the library con tains mostly French books with a very limited supply of English ones.Mrs.Trépanier is anxious to have a commitice of NOTES Bagot, Manitoba were guests last weekend of Mr.and Mrs.Keith Greig.Elgin Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society meets Mis.Henry Hari passes away Mrs.Henry Hart passed a- say on Saturday, March 27, af- er a long illness.She was in her B6th year.The deceased patiently hore wer long confinement and during that time she never lost her keen sense of humor.She vas tenderly cared for by her raughter, Mrs.Clarence Platt.Her niece, Mrs.Beatrice Craig came to assist during the last deceased her some time ago.Funeral service was held from the Cosgrove Funeral Home, Fort Covington, N.Y, on Monday, March 29, and was conducted by Mr.Charles Car- nentier, assisted by Rev.Emile Boisvert, Minister of the Bap.\u2018ist Church of Grande Ligne.Interment will he held later this spring at Roussey Memorial Baptist Cemetery, Grande \u2018wo weeks of her illness.Ligne.Mrs.Hart.the former Edith| Relatives attending from a was the wife ofldistance were: \u2014 Mr.Cecil Brownrigg, Henry Hart and a daughter of the late Robert Brownrigg and Letitia Sothergill.The deceased was born in L'Acadie.She spent most of her life in Grande Ligne, Quebec, where she was an active Brownrigg.Toronto, Mr.Walter Stephenson and Russell.Granby: Mrs.Florence Davis and Mr.and Mrs.Ritchie Baird and son, Montreal; Mr.Percy Brownrigg, l'Acadie; also Mr.and Mrs.Sam MacTaggerl member of Roussy Memorial Mrs.Emily Kenley.Rev.and{jauzon and Claude Lacroix.N°1 PASHURIZED MAPLE LEAT Baptist Church, and for many Ars.Emile Boisvert, Mr.John} Burial was in Ormstown a > years was vice-president of the Paradis and Mr.Theodore Para, Union Cemetery.| i Lroedinery Dulter SMOKED Women's Missionary Circle, of|[UlS, Grande llgne.Les andl.\u2014.\u2014 - Legion President Erik Kottensten presents Mrs.Leu Cup S\" 250 > which she was made a life.Richard Maggs, St Lambert.B ° pieMo with a present in behalt of a ST as a {token ol their 67e I, PICNIC HAMS member.Mrs.Beatrice Craig, Notre arrie appreciation for her efforts (0 make the annual eribhage tour \"AVE 106 0H | For the past ten years she Dame des Laurentides; use .nament à success, : LU 49c Ih resided with her daughter, Mys) M15 \u201cieanor Heald, Mrs.2hel- M | - Theor Ne : Clarence Platt, where she re- ied Isharn.Mr.and Mrs, Ver emoria | cri RUSSES Sage 106 mained until the time of her Bnomhover, St.Albans, Vt.Notes OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS Ocanke Dial IDEAL Mrs.Tart is survived by her TT 0 0 ne.Chruce Quality husband, her daughter, Olive Beaver Annual Membership (810): \u2014, 0 FF DIC NO 4 PE AS (Mrs.C.Platl) two brothers,| BEAVER \u2014 Miss Gail Wat-[Mrs.Alan Hooker, Ormstown;; POP 614 002 HN : \u20ac Percy of L\u2019Acadie, Cecil of terson, a member of the 1971 Mr.John Lyons Howick; Mi | ON ALL MERCHANDISE 11] \u201cTORE Spy 10 120 TING Toronto; also two sisters Pearl|Graduating Class of C.V.R.was|Gerald Turcot, St.Chrysostome;; or \u2018 (Mrs.Walter Stephenson) of|lamong those who recently en Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason | from 6 to 9 p.m.2 FOR 45¢ Granby, and Florence (Mrs.An-{joyed a class trip to New York[Ormstown; Mr.Jean Paul MET] TT TT HEA SAVE TOC drew Davis) of Church Home in'City during the past week.Riendeau, Ormstown: Mr.= mac COLORED Montreal, hesides four grand) Miss Jean Cameron, a stu-|George Kennedy, MP.| S U | T S ¢ } MOUNT ROYAL children.one great grandson'dent of Plattsburgh State Col.|Chateauguay: Mr and Mrs.Wil\u2019 + MA RGARINE ¢ hone curalit and several nieces and neph-|lege, is spending her Easter fred Bryson, Ormstown.REG.$80.00 and $90 00 ba A AN \u201c .Qu foality ews.A daughter Brenda, pre-| Vacation with her parents, Mr.|Donations: \u2019 a so INO\" pore vie il TOMATOES and Mrs.Franklin Cameron.\u201cIn Memory of the Late Mr, by - Ernest Teasdale\u201d, Chiteauguay $ 50 LH pue huge 2H O/ TING New Creeping Red Fescue Valley, Regional Teacher's! e \u2018 NAY! \u2018 Variety ping Council, Ormstown, $10.00; yl \u2014m\u2014 \u2014 3 | OR 99e 2 FOR 594 Scientists at the Canada Agri-|Memory of the Late Mrs, Muriel; MEN'S save l#2 Save LOU culture Research Station at Ot-|Morris\u201d, Mr.B.V.Atkinson, TERRY CLOTH tawa have developed a new va-|Montreal, $25.00.: - ; ; o i son using as subject \u201cDying welriety of creeping red fescue DONATION: POLO SHIRTS Lg by BOYS sanf.rized cotton pants, stripe pattern live\u201d and basing her study on Which shows a marked resis-| 1st.Hemmingford Scout, flared fogs sizes 8-16 - Rey.3.69 for 2.89 article taken from Readers tance to leaf spot disease, It|Group Committee, 3 \u2019 ; ras been named Durlawn.Digest.Ormstown man dies Edgar Melntosh of Ormstown assed away suddenly at Barrie lemorial Hospital on March 23 He was 73 years of age.Mr.McIntosh was born 1897, the son of the late Joh: Melntosh and Margaret Cavers vuring the First World Wir he was stationed in Englunu In 1935 he married Elsie s Louis who hore hi a John, | He leaves to mourn his pass ing three sisters, all residing in Montreal; Lizzie (Mrs Baird), Margaret (Mrs.Duches © ney) and Claire (Mrs.W.Yog gin).Pall hearers at the privat funeral at MeGerrigle's Fun eral Home in Ormstown wen David Cavers, John Baird, Ben Peddie, Mac McBain, Laure son 197 YYeanesaav, April 1 ihe Gleanai - 3 - + SHORE FILLERS | prodoction for southern CORN EN ALBERT iAbedta Te woris at the Can Sent liane Lota A owadinte Hesearelh Sta en Con boitier cn Can fon at Lethbodee, Alla, tes onthe on Ad bast veu about 2,500 aores Ih Fiesmni a Coli Sere Sawn for pra pe phy stein abe tae Tesades cod about G0 eres for sibage Ite onthe Alberta urn caocnrd up TN sus Oise tn vita sic Go.tesedter Teane dndyenct an IT PAYS TO BUY AT FEBVRE'S = (EL.264 5464 Wi£KEND GROCERY SPECIALS || EFFECT.VF WED APRIL 7 -R y\u2026- 10 Hemming.) ford, $15.00.| The mecting was then taken over by Margaret Wilson, Pre- COMPLETE | sident of Ladies Aid who called DRAPERY SERVICE for minutes and Roll Call.\u201cThank you\u201d notes were given AVAILABLE iby Leah Brooks.Plans were = ur - made for cleaning church before May 1.Margaret Wright said she would donate two potted plants for Easter Sunday.Ida Macfarlane read \u201cComments on Unity or Union\u201d from The Presbyterian Record by our Moderator Rev.Dr.Dilly- win Evans and Mrs.King finished by reading letter of thanks to Dr.Evans for his contagious commitment to \u201cGet the Word Around\u201d.Cards were signed to he sent to sick and shut-ins Margaret Wright and Eloise Macfarlane had on hand Knitted goods which are for sale at the Annual Horse Show.The meeting closed with \u201cJust.as Dam\" followed by Ormatowr Social Notes Mr.and Mrs.Bert Nichol of' the Lord's Prayer.e IN YOUR H arrived home recently from a winter holiday in south und western USA and Western Canada.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Marshall FOR YOUR ® INTERIOR DECORATOR || Just received new shipment vinyl floor covering 2 yards wide i Extra special 1.19 SQ.YD LADIFS AND MISSTS DRESS WHITE RUBBER BOOTS, Size 5-10 YOUNG MEN'S BLACK or BROWN OXFORDS, latest style, sizes 6-11 $8.95 pair li ; REG.3.95 $2.95 5 WE HAVE THE NEW DOUBLE KIMI, STRETCHY PANTS SEE OUR SFITC TION OF TROUSERS OVER 500 PAIRS AM S105 ¢ MARTON'S TEL.264-2942 106 CHATEAUGUAY ST.HUNTINGDON $.49 pan W- hive just received a large selection at turtain and drapery material 69¢ yd.up TT Led Lam LI DTT III ITI TIT IT WIT OME, IF DESIRED CONVENIENCE | English ladies to help improve these conditions.Mrs.A.Wil Mr.and Mrs.William Whitelof Granby, Quebec.were week- and family left on Friday for!cnd guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.a holiday in the Maritimes.EMPIRE TV | son and Mrs.R.Lang volun teered to help look after the publicity and have a notice or questionaire made up to send out to the Fnzlish population.Any donation of books would also be greatly appreciated.| is hoped that hy the fall, there will be an active committee organized to help choose new hooks and set up the English section.If you enjoy reading be sure to watch for more news about the Library in the near future.Miss Leslee Stewart and Mr || David Stewart of London, Ont.spent a week recently visiting at the home of their grand: parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.W Stewart.se 13 CU.FT.Refrigerator Mr.Ted Mayoh of Toronto was a guest for a week recently at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs.John Dow Snowmobile {Marshall and Mr.and Mrs.A.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Cavers {Marshall in Ormstown.| 199-» TEL.264-2900 HUNTINGDON | 16 SHOP AND SAVE EASTER GIVE MOTHER A SUITS Stored All Summer 50¢ WATERPROOFED FREE when cleaned at Huntingdon Dry Cleaners TEL.264-5440 22 Lake, Huntingdon 30\u201d AUTOMATIC $235.00 KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER CALL 264-2900 AND SEE HOW Kelvinator pr = t LOW PRICED IT IS \u201cEMPIRE TEL.264-2900 HUNTINGDON HENRI GREGROIRE, Prop.TV CHATEAUGUAY ST.\\.+ i £3 WHITE ONLY SLIGHT EXTRA CHARGE FOR TINTING o INTERIOR UNDERCOAT eo EXTERIOR WHITE e PORCH & FLOOR GREY e INTERIOR LATEX e INTERIOR FLAT e INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS ROLFE & SON TEL.264-5485 HUNTINGDON Beauchamp Frere TEL.829-2326 ORMSTOWN I 4-The Gleaner Wednesday, April 7, 1971 Huntingdon couples =r XE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM I Member of: (eWNA EANER N THE DISTRICT OF BLAONARNOIS @ Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.KEITH HOWDEN, President and Publisher Audit Bureau of Circulation Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association SECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION NUMBER \u2014 0733 Subscription rate: $6.00 per year Canada and U.S.A.Single Copy 15¢ SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE rote AT CHATEAUGAY, 129 N.Y.Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding thar it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business Office signed by the advertiser and with such error and correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement, (Continued from page 1) ward west coast and beaches the land rises in slow terraces to a central ridge one thousand f.et high, From every vantage point along this ridge there is a vista of neat, well-cultivated fields, interrupted by winding ribbons of glistening Macadam roads and here and there, a pic- | turesque village.The windward eastern coast line faces the Atlantic and the salt ocean breezes parch the ground, but keep the air cool.The north-castern corner is in complete contrast with the rest of the island.The terrain is rugged and broken with steep sloped hills of chalk and clay.The entire island is crossed by gullies and shallow, steep ridged valleys in which lush tropical vegetation stands distinct from sugar cane and the root crops of the cultivated land.One of the first places we visited was Bridgetown, the bados with a population 94,000.Broad Street, the main Editorial Notes \u201cQuebec Histoire\u201d \u201c UEBEC Histoire\u201d is a new publication Ou the first issue is off the press.Robert McGee of Huntingdon, editor of the English section, showed us a copy on Sunday and an article concerning the magazine appears gn page one of this issue of The Gleaner, Mr.Maurice Marquis of Montmagny is the publisher of \u2018Quebec Distoire\u201d and if for no other reason we would be interested in this new publication, He is the former president of the Quebec Weekly Newspaper Association and we know him to be an extremely fine gentleman.He has turned over the greater part of his modern printing shop to his son-indaw and e À time to HE past [rw days have been beautiful.Whenever one goes.the remark \u201cIsn't this a gorgeous day!\u2019 has heen heard.Truer words have never been spoken and «re alt feeling good about our weather.Snowbanks are gradually receding, birds are appearing and winter clothes are disappearing.ANs right with the world.Let's keep it that way.Your, friend motorists, can help.What we're getting at is the fact that because schools are closed for the Easter vacation, many youngsters will he getting their bikes out, Most of them will observe the law and exercise normal caution, but there may be exceptions.One youngster may he carcless.He may lose control of his bike.That could he the result of being rash, sliding on a palch of ice, brake failure or a dozen other reasons, When and if that occurs, he might well run ints the path of your car or; for that matter, slam-bang right into il, Even if we know the law we wouldn't attempt to delve into the legalities of which party is at fault, The fact to consider would only be that a youngster was injured or kill ed and if the truth he known, that's all that you would consider at the time and probably for the rest of your life.spends more time at his hobbies, Evidently Quehet history is one, while we know him to be an accomplished artist.With Mr, Marquis heading \u201cQuebec Histoire,\u201d we firmly believe the magazine will be a success, As noted in the front-page article, a section of \u201c\u2018Quebec Histoire\u201d will be devoted to English.\u201cAt least 25 pages of each issue\u201d according to Mr.Marquis.This, of course, will only be possible if we English-speaking Quebecers display interest in the new publication.Members of the Chateauguay Valley His- lorical Society will lend their support, but we (rust many more will too.remember Bikes have already starled appearing on the streets and highways and if the present weather continues, there'll be many more hefore Easter Monday.Most of them will be ridden by cxperienced riders, but others will he ridden by novices, Some parents will have instructed their children about traffic laws but each onc of us is aware that some parents never find the time Lo do this or else they couldn't care less.The fact remains, Mr.Motorist, {hat you may he called upon to react quickly in order to avert tragedy.Right now.we believe, is the time to have yaur car brakes and headlights checked.Tires that got you by in cold weather may blow with the warmer weather we can soon expect, In other words, have your car checked at your favorite garage or service station tn ascertain that it won't let you down in the cvent that you have to do something extraordinary to prevent misery and heartache, We'd gladly put the shoe on the right foot and warn the youngsters to be careful .we're only too pleased to beseech parents and educators to inform their children with regard to traffic regulations .but then, it's spring and the beautiful days are here.Would they listen to us?Facts and Figures enrge Kennedy.C.A, M.P.Q.Chateau- guay, treasurer of Barrie Memorial Hospital Board of Management stated in his financial report concerning this institution which appeared in the March 31 issue of The Gleaner (halance of which is in this issue), that operating revenue decreased in 1970 hy about $17,000.\u201cAbout $14,500.of this decrease is attributable to a decrease in the number of patient days, a phenomena which is of concern to your board,\u201d he stated.Mr, Earl E.Sault, chairman of the board, gave comparison figures of patient days for the years 1961 and 1970 which showed that in 1961 there were 14,169 patient days and in 1970 14,329, The reports of both gentlemen were absolutely correct and for that reason a casual glance could well cause Gleaner readers bo surmise that The Barrie Memorial Hospital has not grown in recent years.that either fewer people require its services or that they are going elsewhere to be hospitalized.LÉ this was the case, it would be natural to assume that \u201cThe Barrie\u2019 is not operating at peak capacity and that additions to the present lrospital are not required, This would he a false impression, through no fault of either Mr.Kennedy or Mr.Sault.The Barrie Memorial at Ormstown has shown regular and remarkably rapid growth from the year of its inception, Not only that, but enlargements of lacili- ties are imperative for the welfare of the community.The explanation of the sliglit change in patient days is simple: in 1067, an emergency ward was incorporated within the hospital, Since then, hundreds of men, women and children are treated annually there who would otherwise be' admitted for a period of 48 hours.' 4 The emergency ward and ouldoor clinic have released beds lo the extent that peak efficiency has heen maintained while thousands of people have reccived treatment as out-patients.Mrs.M.Fearn, R.N., executive director, has informed The Gleaner that The Barrie\u2019s 26 heds are sufficient if they can he reserved solely for active treatment, but that the emergency ward which has proved so beneficial must be enlarged.Now that readers understand the value of this department of the hospital which has released beds For active treatment since 1967, they will undoubtedly be sympathetic toward plans to enlarge its facilities, Mr.Sault told the Gleaner thal the main requirements are an X-Ray department, labora- tary and physiotherapy units.As previously reported, plans have heen submitted Lo the Quebec government bul as vet they have not been approved.\u2018The Barrie\u2019 continues to grow every year, .the number of citizens requiring its services increase, Contrary to the trend in most hospitals, even the maternity department is flourishing \u2014 302 deliveries in 1970 compared to 398 hack in 1962 when \u2018the pill\u2019 was only a thought.Year by year, Barrie Memorial Hospital grows, Unfortunately, so do the growing pains, ! Some day, the pains will cease ., but that won't be until nur government realizes that physiotherapy in the board room is not satisfactory, that the laboratory is too small, that the emergency ward must be doubled, maybe (ripled and the same for the X- Ray department.Meanwhile, it's \u201cDo your best with what we have, some day the needs will be rec.oguleed.\u201d attractives shops and department stores.Tlie Careenage, the inlet into Bridgetown from the sea is spanned in town by two bridges.Careening is the keel ing of ships for cleaning and caulking, which is still done today.On our first day in Bridgetown, it was a pleasure to run into Bud and Annette Bourgon, who were also holidaying a few miles from us.We were impressed with the cleanliness of the people and especially the school children.The children wear uniforms and were just spotless.All Barbadians are supremely interested in education.They believe it to be the key to happiness, usefulness and prosperity.Every child who is physically able goes fo sahool at one of the primary and secondary Government schools were education is frec, or al any of the 50 privale schools.The government spends more on schooling than on any other activity \u2014 about 207% of the annual total budget.Agriculture is the main occupation of Barbadians.Every acre of arable land is under intense and carcful cultivation, A variety of tropical food crops is grown aud pigs and dairy cattle are raised in increasing numbgrs.The prindipal product Mr.and Mrs.Emile Lange, vin attended the funeral of their nephew, Gabriel Dan-| drieux, in Montreal last Wednesday.They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Philibert Lang.(A .cvin and Daniel Langevin.Wednesday evening Mr.and Mrs.Emile Langevin and Mr.and Mrs.Philibert Langevin were in St.Polycarpe to pay their last respects to Mr.Joseph Ekemberg, who died the previous day.Mrs.O.Bouthillier, Mr.and Mrs.Sylvain Galipeau and Mrs.H.McConville visited recently with Mr.and Mrs.Armand Roy end Mr.Isidore Pilon in Ver- un.Guests during the week-end famous by-product, is known to | Fishing, an important activity in Barbados, engages a flect of ful catches of dolphin, snapper, grouper and bonita ave taken.) The Island is renowned for sea! eggs gathered from shoals in- Sports take an important place in the life of the natives.Cricket is most popular with football second.Industrial development.tle grand design in recent years, is gradually replacing the (traditional dependence on sugar.In the late \u201840's, industrial activity was limited to the ropair of! sugar machinery and the manufacture of non-alcoholic beverages, cigarettes, cdible oil, soap and biscuils, but now a num-| the name of Owen Rowe.We looked in the phone book for, one name, Hollis Rowe, to sec father, and he was able to tell us that Owen is presently in is sugar and Barbados rum, a he High Coifimissioner to Can- | \u2014Huntingdon Locals\u2014 es were the Forest Dawsons of ber of new industries have been Another Lour vas of Sam developed such as the manu- Lord's Castle, built in the carly facturing of confectionerics, 19th century by the colorful clothing.shoes.building mate- pirate, Samuel Hall Lord.It 15 rials.furniture.handbags.etc.How à labulous hotel set in 72 During (he Second World War, | 20res ol beautiful grounds with the McCoys became friendly ;#\" extensive beach ot while with a lad from Barbados by sand and coconut palins.one of that name but couldn't can be cool in the summer and find onc, By chance Jim chose warm in the winter.If is reit they knew Owen, or could 155 a first class water supply] give us any information about _.him, To our surprise, Hollis seeking tranquility and relaxa- Rowe turned oul to be Owen\u2019s tion, Washington and is assistant to holiday, and hppe Lo return be-|: of Miss Annie Sangster were Mrs Willa Hooker, Mrs.Mary McNeil and Mrs.Betty Me Ewen, all of Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Mark Selan.Debhie and Donna of Newport home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McLean.Mr.and Mrs.T.B.Brooks and Debbie were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bill Gundy and family in Montreal West.Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Biggar and daughter Jean of Lacolle were week-end callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Elder.On Sunday, Mr.and Mrs Thos.Heath and daughter of St.Laurent were guests at the same home, ada.We looked up the Rowes capital and largest city in Bar- be the world's best in quality.'and had a pleasant visit with of | them.Another visit was with the thoroughfare, retains a leisurely 400 powered launches, catching Lowenbergers, former minister charm and a colorful old-world flying fish in schools 25 miles and his wife in the Huntingdon patient .Vi, spent the weck-end at the friends, relatives and neigh.'Cards of Thanks | would like to express my sincere thanks to Doctors Mc: Crimmon and Lefebvre, to the entire staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital, for the excellent care received while a there; also to my bours, for cards, visits and services rendered, Mrs, Marcelin Demers, I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr.Andrew Kelen, Dr, Stalker and the nurses and staff ot the 3rd floor of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the excellent care | received when a patient there, My relatives for cards, gifts and visits.All were much appre ciated.Lydia J.Orr.neighbours and many friends for all the lovely flowers, cards and letters that | received while a patient in the Alice Hyde Hospital in Malone, N.Y.All was appreciated.atmosphere.You can shop duty off shore during the greater part United Church.They are hoth free in its many well-stockedlof the year.In addilion, plenti- teaching in Barbados and their two children are going to school in the capital, Bridgetown.It was a surprise (o Emmons MacDonald and meet | his learn that they had been holidaying at the same resort.Another couple we saw several tim Ottawa, Another pleasant cven- ing was spent with Mr, and Mrs.Thos.Peake, friends of the Chas.Grants of Huntingdon.One day, we loured a sugar mill and it was interesting Lo sce how the molasses and brown sugar were produced from the sugar cane, Barbados is a friendly.peacc- ful and healthy island which {| late Mrs.Mamie St-Onge, The wife and family of the Raymond Wattie wish to thank all those who sym: shore during the winter months.wife from Valleyfield, and toi Pathized with them in their recent sad bereavement, to those who sent Mass cards, floral tributes and attended the funeral; also to the won derful neighbours and friends who helped in every way passible, A special thanks to Mrs, Cameron and the Legionaires.Mrs.Raymond Wattie And family.Our sincere thanks to all those who showed marks of sympathy on the occasion of the death of Mr.William Wel-; burn.Mrs, And Family.in Memoriam markably (rece froin insects and a veritable paradise for those We thoroughly «njoyed our] \u2018ore too long, Ma.ch 24, 1971 by Alex Jadah Geese are raised successfully in practically all parts of the world.It is impossible to trace the time when they became domesticated.Geese were kept about, the houschold in the time of Homer, and their [flesh was considered a dainty dish by the Greeks.Geese have a long tenure of life for exceeding any other domestic fowl in this respect.In former times it was not unccmmon for the farmer's daughter on her wedding day lo receive, among other gifts, a goose from the old homestead, which she would take to her new home.Sometimes that goose was kept for many years, perhaps far beyond the life of the young lady to whom it was presented.The story lells of a bird which was the property of one family for 101 years, and was then killed by the kick of a horse.She had laid 15 cggs when a stray horse approached the nest; she rushed off to defend her eggs, seized the horse hy the tail, and was then killed by a kick from the horse.Just the other day a friend of mine who has served in Korea was showing us some slides.We could see a bunker, a tiny stronghold at the ridge of a mountain border: ing North Korea.Under the stronghold there were several dug-outs in all directions, In these tunnels soldiers kept Chinese geese as watch-dogs.|: My friend discovered that, particularly at might after dark, the smallest sound or movoment disturbed these birds which have excellent hearing and their shrill \u201conk- onks\u201d could wake a company nf soldiers.There are scveral known breeds of geese, the most common is the Embden \u2014 the heaviest of the specics.Snpw- white, and sometimes weighing up to 20 lbs, these birds are really worth-while.Not heavy layers; they produce on the average of six eggs per vear.The goose will usually git, if undisturbed.in a quiet corner to hatch her eggs.Among the Embden, it is very diffteuit tween males and females of Once they get atlached to an is difficult to separate them.erl and given a special snack.A real pet.and under normal sanilary conditions dry bedding, only thing io watch but nol touch Ormstown council.now responsible for distribution of water in their area but the village will continue maintenance ot equipment.town join an emergency plan, Federal-Provincial - to differientiate be-|that is prepared to cope with any any age (Chinese geese areearthquakes, floods, fires, etc.A goose story from St.Bernard much lighter in weight, with long slim swan-like necks).Their male, however, develops a distinguished overgrowth at the base of his beak on the forehead aller 6 months.They lay more eggs \u2014 be- {ween 20-30, but do not sit very uften.In our flock, we have an interesting couple called Roman Crest, They lick much like (he Embden.but theyjt are smaller and have a nice feathered hat on their heads.Prof.Robert Howles of Macdonald College, where these two originated, says that this breed is pretty much extinet now.Geese are stubborn animals.ohject or a living creature, it We had one goose, hatched in a bunch of late eggs inside the house last year.his name was Harvey, and he lived with us in a box near the stove for a few wecks.Afterward at our shout of Harvey, he could come running as fast as he could to be scratch- Geese are strong birds.Not many diseases attack them, with standard clean water and they grow well.They need heat during the first few wecks of life; the out for, until their down turns to feathers, is rain.Yes, rain.If mol protected during heavy rainfall, small goslings will raise thelr heads, open their beaks, and thereby drown themselves.cleanliness, I have heard that a goosc.ilock let.loose in a srawberry field will cat all the weeds lire berries.(Continued from page 1) It was also decided that Orms- Municipal major disaster such as supplement to the menu.An excellent idea for straw.'berry growers.Iowever, since \u201d haven't such a field, I can not vouch for il.Geese are pleasant birds, They can live in sub-zero temperatures, can practically feed themselves during dhe summer if lef loose on the field, excellent for the palate.If one can stand their noise, there is no better bird {to raise as an extra income or a Booths Florist Req'd Flowers for All Occasions FREE DELIVERY SDRVION Sorin 55 Mrs.DAVID BOOTH, Prop.100 WELLINGTON ST.Tel.264-2996 Huntingdon MONTPETIT Funeral Home RODRIGUE MONTPETIT, Proprietor Funeral Director Modern Parlors Air Conditioned Ambulance Service 170 Chateauguay St.Tel.264-5021 HUNTINGDON KELLY Funeral Home Reg d GORDON McINTYRE Prapriator FUNERAL DIRECTOR | Ambulance Service | PHONES: 264-5447 - 264-5402 HUNTINGDON, QUE.KERR \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband, Russell,| who passed away April 12, 196$.\u201cIn my lonely thinking, hours of Thoughts of you are always near.No one knows how much 1 miss you, As il ends another year.We had times, so many happy We had some sad ones dou.But the saddest time of all Was the day 1 lost you.Treasured memories you near keep As time year unfolds another | No need for words except lo say - You are loved > and missed in every way.\u201d ! Always remembered by, Annie.thanks also to my friends and | wish to thank my relatives, | William Welburn: ee DEATHS CARLS OF THANKS REQUIEM MASSES IN MEMORIAMS In Memoriam mm | ELDER (Legault) In memory of our dear daughter Hilda, who left us so sudden ly, two years ago today, April 7, 1969.\u201cGod celled her home.It was His will, But in our hearts, We love her still.ler memory is as dear (o- day, As in the hour she passed away.We often sit and think of you, Hilda, When we are all alone, For your memory is only thing That grief can call its own.\u201d Ever remembered and sad | ly missed, i i the Mother and Dad.KERR \u2014 In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Russell Kerr, who passed away April 12, 1966.j \u201cWe are thinking of you to day Dad, Thinking of the past.| Picturing you in our men ory Just as we saw you last.We speak of vou often With love aud regret, We think of you always, We never forget.Years of striving, play, Loving and giving of the way Happy memories, fond and true, ! From us who (thought the world of you.\u201d Always rememeberd sadly missed, litle of the whole anc Your son Wallace, Daughter-in-law Muriel and grandchildren, Tommy, Debbie, Rickey, Susie and Russell, TINKER \u2014 In loving mem.: ory of J.S.Tinker, who died April 4, 1968, \u201cOften a silent tear\u201d.Remembering Jack love, Ida and Michael David, Maureen And Children.TION UNITED CHURCH DUNDEE GOOD FRIDAY EVENING SERVICE ar 8:30 Ecumenical service \u2014 Clergy from the Roman Catholic, Presbyterian and Methodist Churches will be participating.with Tinker, Everyone welcome.BIRTHS ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS MARRIAGE NOTICES LN Engagement Mr.and Mrs, René Schinck of Ormstown announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Marie-Paule Diane, to Mr.Jean-François Larin, son of Mr, and Mrs.Oscar La- rin of Valleyfield.The wedding will take place in early June, | Died 'BRADFORD \u2014 At Cowansvil le, Quebec, on Tuesday, April 6, 1971, Mildred Good.fellow, wife of the late W, Russell Bradford of Gran.by, Que.Mother of Shirley of Montreal, and Walter of Manotick, Ontario.BURKE \u2014 A the W.W.Ross Hospital, Edmonton, Alta.on March 30, 1971, Arthur Thomas Burke, beloved hys.band of Efhel Anne Good all, (formerly of Ormstown) Interment Edmonton, GRANT \u2014 At Huntingdon Quebec, on Tuesday, April 6, 19/1, Hugh Grant, aged 81 years, husband of the late Etta McElwain, dear father of Warren of Cha teauguay, Que, Lois, (Mrs.Joseph Pilon of Ottawa and Shirley, (Mrs.Dalton Stark) of Huntingdon.Funeral service from the Kelly Funeral Home on Friday, April 9 at 2 p.m.Cards of Thanks 1 wish to thank the doctor: nurses and staff at the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness and excellent care while | was a patient there; also to all my relatives, friends and neighbours who remembered me wiih visits cards, flowers and other kindnesses towards myself and my family.All were very much appreciated.Irwin Tadd.Fu PHONE AND SAY: \\\"CHARGE IT\" 6 Little Denmark | Flouer Shop HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Member FLOWERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE Phone 247-2718 or .Zcnith 72550 (No Toll Chg) SUBJECT \u2014 ll a SUBJECT \u2014 7 p.VALLEYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH 485 LANGLOIS BOULEVARD, VALLEYFIELD SUNDAY, APRIL 11 .m.m.ls the Church losing .Soloist \u2014 Dorothy Easlwoud \\ (ou are invited lo share these services with us.The Necessity of the Resurrection out and why?S.Monipelit, Pastor, © 4 s Col Cathedral.[tries and individuals added tolgest city gave the trip an extra cipal.the Board of Advisors.Al _\u2014 fe famous 0 on Brondwas our enjoyment.Af the end ul|benefit, Most important, this ex- | ; he Out a From among the 50 state win- Al Regular Members of CS 25 Ed Sulliv: Th the tour we met outside the post{perience gave us the op-| Selection for the Outstandinginers, one hoy and one girl will ORMSTOWN e Branch are hereby we saw the F se 4 a are office and souvenir shops where|portunity to prove to ourselves|Téenagers awards program au-|ne chosen for the national URGED To Attend: 42 and in Times Ee vork we passed a half hour browsing|that we can complete a pro-jtomatically qualifies these sus LEGION HALL 3 p of assed by studios.where through the book store and|posed task and take the respon dents for further state A d p REGULAR aus ori y J boutiques.sibility of making good account{lio scholarships a 5.NEW Pneu ae tape VS Car.With two and a half hours be-jof our actions when the reins Smile dealer Miss Cynthia 200 Car d any \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTHLY MEETING Ke $ , \"tarte nan linre our scheduled departure,lof discipline are no longer pre-|5MIM, of Mr.s.onsore \u2014 (| > tre of New york 1 the cys oo we were allowed to do as welseni.The possibility of no fu-|Francis Garrow of Hogansburg.LADIES A LRY MEET YOUR Thurs.Ap: il 8 827 fé ; ne ts Sun roti and wished.The majority of thejture trips of this nature is a| Nominated by their principals, (at 8 o'clock p.m.i saw es.Wo ook \u201cvote of the finan.|students passed the time by|disappointing thought to all of|the Outstandig Teenagers of A- ORMSTOWN LEGION Erik Rottensten, President 5 del ai ri 1 Ty .\u20ac -ond visiting the famous New Yorkius, because we want the stu-imerica are chosen from indivi- at the CANADIAN Frank E.Cole, Secretary Spe (ca de wal streel sect n d: partment stores while a dozen|denis of tomorrow's grade|dual schools across the country ORMSTOWN =30 (oa Hore a reel was 2lor us accompanied by Mr.Tem-|eleven class to have the op-|for excellence in community HUNTINGDON que.No, 81: je al sore , nd figure .\u201c pleton and Mr.Stewart, tookiportunity to reach the same goaliservice and academic achieve- LEGION HALL FRIENDS THE ROYAL CANA cou guide's facts and Sues a to the subway to the harbour|as we feel we did: SUCCESS|ment.The local students willl TUESDAY.APRIL 13 LEGION DIAN con business dea ings in this faci-| re we boarded the Staten|CHAPERONES\u2019 NOTES: now vie for the Outstanding 8:30 AT THE ter nating area of the city SUP\" rand Ferry, By 1 o'clock,| Since this article was written| Teenager of the Year Trophy :3U b.m, \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 For ported its reputation as a world everyone had returned to thelthe chaperones have reporied|to be presented by the state's Contribution: 75¢ the | centre of finance and trade.hotel and was ready althoughlthat on behalf of themselves|governor.Similar trophies will MR.J.H.MARTIN sa.All of the city was nol as|not necessarily happy.io leaveland the organizers of the New \u2014 = FH._ wi .prosperous as Wall Street.New|New York.York trip, a word of praise Member Ÿ: LOVE An official of the Canadian National Sportsmen\u2019s Dog Show [York has problems too.As wei The bus ride home was a must be said for the conduct of the Quebec Association mp which was held recently is shown above presenting \u2018\u2018Ambas-|drove through a section knowniperiod of relaxation.Until 430|of the students who participa- of Interior Decorators oval sadeur.\u201d owned by Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lunn of Franklin as the Bowery.our guide an-imost of us occupied ourselvesited, \u201cIt was a real pleasure to T Ri G If | will be \u201cin H TIN d 523: Centre, with the \u201cBest of Breed\" award he earned, Mr, Lunn is /nounced that we had entered thejby reading magazines, talking, |take such a group of highly rout iver 0 u t .- in hunting on holding the lead ol the Canadian Champion St.Bernard.street of \u201clost men.\u201d It was|listening to the radio and c¢n-iresponsible and well-behaved Across from FIVE ; ; not a pleasant picture, The fin-{joying the somewhat brown but young people on an excursion HUNTINGDON EMPIRE TV and Ambassadeur was sired by Senator W.Fritz V.Mighty |g stop of the afternoon gave|snow-free scenery.At this point|of this type.Everyone was at- s \u20186 Ticket MEN 550 FAIRGROUNDS INTERIOR DECORATOR Hol Moe, American Champion acquired by the Lunn Kennels for|ys an excellent view of the har-|we stopped for one hour lunchitentive, helpful and thoroughly eason\u2019s Tickets $ 162 CHATEAUGUAY ST tank hreedig purposes in 1966.The father of Ambassadeur died alhoyur and the Statue of Liberty.|period at a service centre.Aslinterested in every phase of the LADIES $35 E Th .2304 year ago but his 2-vear-old son is retaining the honor of heing| after supper and a brief rest,|we neared Albany, the skYltrip.\" { FAMILY $80 E.MAIN ST.Every) hursday Two 900 pound a champion.Ambassadeur tips the seales at| = 0 404 the Easter Show darkened and we were forced to \u2014 = A reduction of $5 will be made LONE.N.Y Other days on appointment clea ENCORE RETURN poets, actors, actresses and one finale was staged around 4owick United Church Reserve Apri \u2014 Given under my hand, at Ormstown, this 1 de sur la Croix pour nous, Ce double visage du Christ, visage del [-¢s mannequins d'un soir.Wl faisait cette demande guy VOUS SCTE pas tellement eee SO ral mort et de résurrection, nous le retrouverons toujours dans nos MMes Jean-Paul Riendeau, El- Louvernements nationaux mai Piece Ne vous confiez pus int { ) | évrier .mars) Co una #: vies, comme écrit au coeur de notre acharnement à faire!'Zéär Prévost, Fernand Pri ce ter septembre 1964 0 utilement à l'entourage Un pro, Ne vous fie pa [rop aux avi revnler l'égoisme et à favorisr le triomphe de l'amour en nous Meäu, Madeleine (Bob Greig, odait d'adopter une : ir rs Jet de vesare en pue sonne pli Fret I oa tee rard \u201cJane Cavanagh, Cameron Du-|; 5 : re SUR Ge, On voir doa eo pon 0 eres plas vo aptitudes et autour de nous, ! , i edge ane ta NM n po rdou pour \u2018 ; , \u2026 M.Cet effdrt quotidien comprend toujours un aspect de Mont.Lise Vian, Mlles Renée ' wie 1 tuna WIRE Gere Ane Cotes nas prier pour \"He.Vendredi saint et un aspect de Pâques.(Goyette, Lucie Laberge, Louise): oy Yai of PS du mony go jon henner plies de Travail que éral Mais avec celte confiance qu'll nous a gagné la force né.l\u2018auzon, Ginette Métras, et Ni- ; de lui demandant de faire pres |«23 juillet - 23 août) blhahitide lue soiree vous en our cessaire, avec cette conviction qu'll est la, pour nous soutenir, cole Poissant ont défilé devant) Co SL Sur 1 a RA a pions Ne aeslises que Ce gue sions Chanter à is , Lo PATRI ! a ' rn \u2018élégance \u2019 sur les auforites des Nattons ie dét- SOIR ee: hye , _ LL oe avec cette espérance de sa joie définitive de ressuscité que nous Oe eto et l'élégance | oo Beaulieu, Diane Beau-itraduction anglaise, présentait la Maison Topare de Valleyfieia.(Unies sfin de faire voter cettelt} int, vo sug os vo en ps == = == ui preparons.min lieu, Michèle Boyer, Claire Dan-javec tact et humour jes man, nav (uv oo \u2026 résolutio LE SE SOUS PE ZE rent, Messes: Nous avons pu admirer des durand.Sylvie Guérin et Yvesinequins et les toilettes qu'elles MM.Guy Phenix, électricis n l'ésotuton.erudemment aux conversation C Q S T U M E Dimanche \u2014 11 \u2014 Dimanche de Pâques \u2014 Blanc \u2014 La Résur- \u20acnsembles trés \u201cchic\u201d pour les Bovir.wy : \u2019 ont nt \u2019 © AWCEES of Robert Guérin avaient ine] CCT démarene se termina leon et sur La piste d'un pet ana rection du Seigneur.sorties spéciales, mariages, etc, Boyer.portaient.istallé bénévolement lumièrs| > \u201cdécembre 1969 alors quefscandate que eu choque pln DF l'in 7.30 p.m.(samedi) Late John Dineen: Helen pour les fins de semaine, pour yp Monsieur Philippe de Val-| Les tapis qui recouvraient je [additionnelles et haut-parleurs.p>UT la proposition de 17 pays sieurs lee 7.30 a.m.Fen Georges Lalonde: M.et Mme Farl Fournier|!® SPOIt la plage, des ensembles oyriald nous a fait admirer des plancher de la scène étaient! La Boutique Nicole de Val {Vassemblée générale des Na LA VIERGE MOTO- NEI G E \u2018a le 9.00 a.m.M.Alain Billette: Mersa robes-pantalons, De très beuuX|manteaux de cuir et de suède une gracieuseté de la maison leylicld, à l'arrière scène, ma-[Uons-Unies votail par 92 voixt24 août - 22 september) 10.15 am.Mr.Ward Leahy: the family bijoux ajoutaient leur élégance pour homme.Marchand Frères de Valley-jUillaient ces dames et demo |¢t 7 abstentions une motion] Une personne cherche vu i Lu à Vote t, en 11.30 am.M.Phidelem Deniger: des amis à la toilette.L'animatrice de lu soirée,lfieïd el du magasin Crestj$elles.Les Salons Roy-Olive «t|recommandant à tous les étais (rapprochement.pour le hon plrepose dant Bete 5.00 p.m.Mme Octave Dorais: M, Joseph Daoust La mode enfantine était pré-|Mme Lauré Lauzon, assistée de d'Ormstown, De magnifique s[laudine les avaient coiffées.membres de prendre en con {motifs Grande ammatinn dane -\u2014 Lundi \u2014 12 \u2014 Blane \u2014 Octave de Pâques Isentée par Guylaine Barrette.|MIle Jane Whitehead pour la fleurs avaient été dunnées par Une musique d'ambiance.était sidération les pressions faites hi famille 5 propos darvent 7.30 a.m.Mrs.Raymond Bourdeau: Mr.John Darragh, Mr.' rendue au piano par Me Reine [par 3 millions de jeunes, de 14 Vous aurez à prendre une de C and Mrs.Dan Darragh Brouillette.Co fé 20 ans, appartenant à 125;C00 rapide un grand évone Märdi \u2014 13 \u2014 Blane \u2014 Octave de Pâques | Durant 1 intermission, la Mai-Toays pour demander \u2018un jor; Ment se prepare Lropermeabihise 7.30 am.Mme Oliva Brais: Armand Brais |son Tousas ct Nicholson de Val de guerre pour la paix\" Wa | A BALANCE \u2019 7.30 p.m.Mme Trefflé Leduc: M.et Mme Kenneth Walsh ve ot oe Coke à quifcuit fallu trois millions de i (23 sep'embne 92 octalne) qrateitement : I _ _ a voulait se désaltérer mature , Wine au sepor to * Mercredi 14 Blanc Octave de Pâques A la fin de la parade.Mme enatures- de ERNE VINE eine es en) anton he ueltoye 7,30 a.m.Mme Wilbrod Caron: M.et Mme Rodolphe Billeite $ Sue : Led 5 para Ll Une réponse favorable par aus ce n'est ques de moment UF Jeudi \u2014 15 \u2014 Blanc \u2014 Octave de Pâques Cercle iN ue, présid nte du vienne des Nations Ume: (d'attaquer La chance oil a CHEZ | 7.30 a.m, Mrs.D'Arcy McGee: Mrs, Clifford MeGee, and ae Gres, FEMETE | Cest maintenant à chaque nn déptaccment ain he eve family ui an jos rare pays de décider si our nu NON achats Une purs piton we D CI Vendredi \u2014 16 \u2014 Blanc \u2014 Octave de Pâques É x oo vai Le il Joe devra accorder \u201can jour de cherche absotument ta chienne ry eaners 7.30 a.m.\u2018M.Sylvio St-Onge: son épouse crore He feito mist ion, suerre pour la pais\u201d Raoul! 7.30 p.m.M.Damase Brunet: Mme Adrien Lefcbvre de ; de celle OPRAMISA TON y ollereau a done demande 51 E SCORPION ° Des prix spéciaux et do nom- vean a done demande à Samedi \u2014 17 \u2014 Blane \u2014 Octave de Pâques ' , x ne des orsanismes nationaux de:f23 octobre - 72 novembre) untin on ru .breux prix de présence, dons |CC$ Orcanismes rrtionaux depot 730 a.m.M.Wilfrid E.Lefebvre: Mr.and Mrs.Walter de marchands locaux et de Val.1faire pression sur leurs pou, Pois vos {resors cout puces Tel.264.5440 Edwards svficld furent tirés au sort.\\Vernements respeedfs Au Ca ires pour régler une situation qu : 7.30 p.m.M, and Mrs.Percy McGowan: daughter Helen I ld rest pres fu gaie niet francais | , vonfie mpt in délicate Une personne puissan k Huntinad $ Annonces: , ost maintenant chs.du passé deuxicnre \u201clane de à vil, rn dur [13] Jun! Id.71 no) Howick Another enjoyable Father and Son Banquet was held in Ho- wick School Cafeteria when 120 boys and their fathers and guests enjoyed a delicious turkey supper.Those al the head table were Chairman Douglas Templeton and his son Roy; Rollie Anderson, District President; Sydney Edwards, O and E Chairman; Mrs.Edwards, Dist.Secretary and Assistant Commissioner of Cubs: Rev, Mr.Anderson of the Howick United Church.Rev.Mr.McDonald of Georgetown Pres.pyterian; Mayor Barrington of the Parish and Mayor Meunier of the Village; Graham Pitcher, pres.of Home and School; scout leaders Roy Gourley, and wayne Tillotson, and Cub leaders Mrs.S.Everett, Ivan Knox, and Ross Elliot, Absent were Father Amyot, John Sweezy, and C.E.Zeagman, District Commissioner.The guest speaker was a very interesting man in the person of Mr.Roy Younie, who has keen a bee keever for 62 years.He told the boys some very interesting things about bees.They were surprised to hear that it took aboul 5,000 bees to weigh one pound.They usually travel 2-3 miles to collect nectar but have been known to travel 5 miles.In her lifetime 4 bee may bring in 1 teaspoon of honey.This varies according to weather conditions and amount of nectar available, etc., put if she is working steady the worker bee may only live one month as her body and wings will wear out under the strain.A queen bee may lay as many as 300 eggs in a day.Mr.Youn- ie said the bees worst cnemy is the black bear and it is very difficult to maintain a bee yard in an area where the black bear 15 known to roam, He has been experimenting with insulated bee-boxes to see if it is feasible to leave (he boxes outside during the winter, Question: Mr.Younie, is it trne that a bee will die after it ,ings one?Answer: Yes, The vnes that sting me always die! But they don\u2019t all die.And so the questions and answers flew ft.some time, The boys were keenly inter- esled in the topic and thoroughly enjoyed listening ob Mr.Younic.There was certainly no generation gap at this gathering although there were three generations of Younies attending the banquet.Barrie Memorial THE BARRIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1970 Income \u2014 Hospital And Nursing Services ; 1970 Quebec Hospital Insurance Service Workmen's Compensation Board 503 6,990 Non-residents of the Province 13,576 8,093 Differential charges for preferred accomodation , 20,233 22,171 Emergeny, insured out-patients and physiotherapy 61,054 72,304 Insured residents-care not the responsi- bility of the Provincial Plan 24 - Department of Veterans\u2019 Affairs 848 - $721,975 $676,904 Less: Courtesy 249 141 $721,726 $676,763 Other Income Rentals $ 598 3 490 Recoveries \u2014 Dietary 6,758 7,421 Laundry 720 720 Housing 3.769 4,122 Miscellaneous 289 348 $ 12,134 $ 13,101 $738,860 $689,864 Operating Expenses \u2014 per statement 795,150 706,028 (61,290) (16,164) Estimated Amount Recoverable from Q.H.1.S.Expenses in excess of budget (note 3) $ 49.709 $ 31,957 Revenue in excess of budget (1,115) (21,177) 48,594 10,780 Excess of Expense over Income Value of Endowment Funds December 31, 1970 Negotiable Investments (market Value December 31, 1970) $22 THE BARRIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STATEMENT OF OPERATING EXPENSES FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1970 PATIENT SERVICE DEPARTMENTS Salaries Supplies and and T wages expenses Nursing Units \u2014 adults $258,124 $ 348 $2 nursery 30,559 40 Operating room 40,984 - Delivery room 22,410 Central supply room 10,884 Medical, surgical and sterile supplies 17,578 Drugs, serums 22,551 X-Ray - 59,898 Laboratory 360 38,056 Pathology - 5,306 Miscellancous technical services - 6,335 Medical records 10,814 - Medical education-resident 1,369 - Emergency and physiotherapy 10,750 5 Fees of medical consultants 6,00 1969 $625,737 $567,346 $ 12696 $ 5384 $247,453 0,068 OTAL 58,472 30,599 40,984 22,410 10,884 17,578 22,551 59,898 38,416 5,306 6,335 10,814 1,369 10,755 General Service Departments Administration \u2014 Salaries oe Postage, telephone, advertising for staff Audit, legal and data processing fees .Travel and association membership Insurance Ce Office supplies and miscei- Janous Staff training Dietary Laundry Linen Service Housekeeping Operation of plant Maintenance of plant .Other Expenses Employee benefits Interest on bank indebtedness Total Operating Expenses COMPILED BY MÉDICAL RECORDS DEPARTMENT Total Admissions Adult Newborn Adult Hospital Days Newhorn Hospital Days Total Hospital Days Percentage Occupancy Average Days Per Patient Confinements Maternal Mortality Newborn Deaths \u2014 Term Newborn Deaths \u2014 Immature Neonatal Death Rate Operations \u2014 Total Major $386,254 44,492 $ 44,402 43,479 22,149 3,261 25,804 7,955 11,701 $158,841 19,646 19,646 $564,741 1968 2359 2039 320 15626 1754 17380 763 7.6 3.7 - 0 \u2014\u2014\u2014 $156,117 \u2014 4,480 5,570 1,445 710 4,525 494 $ 17,224 28,151 968 1,486 2,898 13,277 7,482 $ 71,486 2,806 2,806 $230,409 1969 2196 1891 305 15435 1608 17043 75.5 8.1 301 6,000 TEL.829-2221 BEAUTIFUL CHOICE OF GIFTWARE L.P.Records 88e up Tapes $3.77 up © Small electrical Also appliances ® TAPE PLAYERS WITH STEREO UNITS ORMSTOWN LONG-SLEEVE TOPS $5.95 TO 10.95 LADIES JEANS FORTREL, PLAIN STRIPED PERMA-PRESS BIG CHOICE OF STYLES & COLORS $5.95 up DRAPERIES 50\" WIDE 1.99 yd.120\" WIDE 2 99 ya Choice of Colors TERRY CLOTH ® CHOCOLATES ® CARDS © FLOWERS 692-3030 LADIES PANTIES 39¢ wo S-M-L, ASST COLORS 3733121, 79 DU MARCHE VALLEYFIELD Chateauguay 373-5656 PHARMACY G.ALLARD, L.Ph.Props.E.LOISELLE, L.Ph.VALLEYFIELD GOOD USED CARS 371-0033, 345 VICTORIA VALLEYFIELD, QUE, 76 LAROCQUE 542371 Wednesday, April 7, 1971 The Gleaner - 13 Minor 567 391 330 Miss Jean Lang 5.00 Total Deaths Following Operation 1 6 8 In Memory of Mr.Marcel Lussier 44,492) P/O Death Before 10 days 0 4 4 Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Maither 5.00 P/O Death Rate \u2014 Gross 00% 16% 1.1%] In Memory of Mr.Wallace Sproule 4.480 Corrected P/O Death Rate .51% 59% Mr.and Mrs.Jim McGerrigle 5.00 Anaesthetics \u2014 General 912 750 648 Mr.and Mrs.Allan McGerrigle 5.00 9.370 Spinal 11 5 8 |'In Memory of Mrs.Bernard V.Atkinson Local 27 11 8 Mr.Bernard V.Atkinson 25.00 1,445] Total 950 766 664 Anonymous 5.00 710} Anaesthetic Death 0 1 0 The Four Roy Sisters \u2014 Ruth, lra, Olive and Deaths Wilma .15.00 4,525| Under 48 hours 13 15 12 In Memory of Mrs.Donald Black 494| Over 48 hours 34 38 43 Huntingdon and Dewittville Relatives 15.00 ~\u2014\u2014\u2014 Net Death Rate over 48 Hrs.1.4% 1.7% 2.1% Anonymous .10.00 $ 61,718] Hospital Days (Based on Discharges Mr.Harold Cassidy 25.00 71,630| Surgery 7443 6489 6341 Miss Margaret Collins 5.00 23,117 Medicine 6204 7182 6379 Miss Gertrude Keddy 5.00 4,747) Obstetrics 1850 1788 1746 Mr.and Mrs.Frank W.Martin 25.00 28,702! Newborn 1747 1619 1644 Lilian and Bruce Chisholm 10.00 21,232) EMERGENCY .ADMISSIONS 753 725 701 (Continued on page 14) = 18,183| VISITS TO EMERGENCY DEPT.3010 3477 4019 LL.LL 0 \u2014 $230,327 \u201cTHE BARRIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL\u201d 1970 \u201cOur Patients came from the following communities* CHATEAUGUAY COUNTY |[Cazaville 6 19,646 JOrmstown 329|Barrington 2 2,806|Chateauguay 9 TOTAL 547 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014|Howiek 127| BEAUHARNOIS COUNTY: 22,452/Ste Martine 70|Beauharnois 20 St.Chrysostome 128/Valleyfield 128 $795,150|Aubrey 9|Maple Grove 4 .|Ste.Clothilde 34|St.Timothee 7 Ville Mercier 11|St Louis de Gonzague 35 Ville de Lery 3|Nitro 19 St.Urbain 28/St.Stanislas 24 1970 Riverfield 8iSt.Eticnne 4 1970 \u2014\u2014|Melocheville 2 1668 TOTAL: 756 \u2014 302 TOTAL: 243! 14529 HUNTINGDON COUNTY: OTHER AREAS: 1662 |Huntingdon 134{U.S A.41 16191 [Hemmingford 185|Ontario 7 70.6 |Franklin Centre 66/lle de Montreal 27 87 |St.Antoine Abbe 33[St.Leonard 1 WITH BEAUTIFUL 306 |Ste.Agnes de Dundee 28|Napierville 16 0 |Dewittville 16]St.Jean 16 ELLERY GIFTS 1 |Athelstan 25|Vaudreuil 1 JEW 1 |Rockburn 2Soulanges 7 3%]|Glenelm 1|Laprairie 4 FROM 670 (Elgin 2|Missisquoi i 336 [Havelock 5|Nord Metal 1 EL HEBERT St.Anicet 19 \u2014 Ste.Barhe 23 TOTAL: 122 MARC THE BARRIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DONATIONS \u2014 1970 JEWELLER Name Amount In Memory of Mrs.James sili EE tnes Mätiott s 1o00l| 227 VICTORIA VALLEYFIELD Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Lang 10.00 re ot eee eer men AND SERVICE IN VALLEYFIELD DIS RICHELIEU || Gi JEAN-GUY EQUIPMENT any TEXACO PP \u2018 \u201cce DELUXE SHIRT SERVICE je BCFA ND DLN 373-2855 VALLEYFIELD 270 LAROCQUE SERVICE STATION AUSTIN \u2014- MG ANKAR ROVER \u2014 TRIUMPH Sales Service Parts cas nesrns ALLARD & LOISELLE Sales, Service, Rentals BOB'S Panty Hose 59¢ pr.TUNE-UPS WE GIVE BOYS AND GIRLS JEANS SIZES 8-16 $].99 B.P.SERVICE (Robt.Marleau, Prop.) GENERAL REPAIRS GOLD STAR STAMPS 373-5422 \u2014 94 Grande-lle VALLEYFIELD, QUE.MAURICE LAPOINTE TRAVEL AGENCY 373-1475, VALLEYFIELD, 71 GRANDE-ILE Ave.DANDEE DONUTS th.LEDUC, PROP.) 35 VARIETIES FRESH DAILY CAPRI DELICATESSEN (FULLY LICENSED) LOCATED IN THE LAROCQUE HOTEL 183 VICTORIA ST., VALLEYFIELD OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY specializing in: Delicalessen Foods, Spaghetti and hot michigans - TRY THE FINEST COFFEE IN TOWN OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 6 AM.to 6 PM.371-3023 44 Thomas St, VALLE YFIELD Swanston Florist L.PHILIPPE BILLETTE, Prop.FLOWERS For All Occasions 373-3850 - 31 ALEXANDRE ST.VALLEYFIELD ALWAYS A GOOD DEAL LEMYRE AUTOMOBILE INF, SALES AND SERVICE GOOD USED CARS 373-8080 VALLEYFIELD 500 LAROCQUE SEE RUNNING SIZES 1\u20145 NEW STYLE WITH BLUE LINES SIZES 6\u201412 FORTREL ASST COUPONS 1/5 PRICE SHOES $3.49 3.99 $2.99 up WHITE 99.yd.AND 2.99 COLOR 119 yd.RUBBER BOOTS MANUFACTURER'S BOYS! MEN'S CLEARANCE $4.95 up THE DATSUN AT HEBERT AUTOMOBILE COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE 373-9465-6, VALLEYFIELD, 430 LAROCQUE RO.J.PAUL CHATEL LTD.COMPLETE SELECTION OF SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 373-1484 VALLEYFIELD 199 VICTORIA ST MONDOR S-M-L \u2014 XL ASS'T SHADES REG.2.00 PANTY HOSE $1.59 MAGASIN 5-10-15 STOI F.RATTE, Prop.LAMBTON ST, ORMSTOWN RESTAURANT Aux Rapides \" SALON BAR amboo COCKTAIL LOUNGE RECEPTION Fol All Occasions 373-6333 Free Delivery GRANDE ILE VALLEYFIELD Ent.to Mgr Langlois Bridge CANADIAN AND CHINESE KITCHEN SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE FOODS HALL\" \u2014\u2014= Sr EE TOYOTA \u2014 MOTO-5KI SALES \u2014 SERVICE \u2014 PARTS GOOD USED CARS GILLES COUILLARD, ARTHUR COULLLARD, MARCEL JOANNETTE, REPS.3730850 - VALLEYFIELD «460 LAROCQUE RD, Couillard Automobile Enrg.PATRONIZED THESE VALLEYFIELD FIRMS DA SENTE SE a) 14 - The Gleaner Wednesday, April 7, 1971 Howick Seniors There were 41 Seniors at the veekly party on March 31.No one is anxious for the season to close but President Gordon Easton announced the president of the Men's Club was happy and willing to have us use the club for another two weeks.Champion curlers were: Mac MelIntyre, Tinlay Milne.Melville Kerr.John Cullen: bridge Margaret Dunn: 500 Annie Kerr: Checkers, Ida Gallie.scrabble.Dorothy Marsden.Hazel Bradley.had the marked cup and received a gift from Annic Kerr.The program included a timely reading, bv Aggie Milne.\u201cAre the kids really to blame?\u201d Grace Younie: Gordon Easton: John S.Anderson, and J.D.Lang were the story-tellers and as usual everyone enjoyed a hearty laugh.Bessie McMahon's item, \u2018She who laughs last,\u201d and Hazel Bradley's, \u201cFor Life is short.\u201d were worth reading Florence Crawford played the dish-washing musie.Jarry Park may not be ready for action but this afternoon April 3.we saw the first bal) game of the season on Academy St.The pavement is bare but drifts range from 3 feet to 8 or 12 feet.Glen's side won 8-2.Later we saw the youngsters kicking a large ball, and tonight they are glued to the TV watching the hockey game.Grade 2 age but they know all the players, BOWLING skip WwW L T Pts.Herdman .85 34 171 Chevaliers de Colomb .81 39 0 162 Trout River .70 49 1 141 Franklin.68 52 0 136 Powerscourt .63 57 0 126 Boyd Settlement 57 62 1 115 H'don Truckers .55 64 1 111 High Singles: March 9th \u2014 André Cleyn 195 March 16th \u2014 Ronnie Dineen 197 March 23rd \u2014 Réal Fournier 224 March 31st \u2014 Bill Steele 189 High Triples: March 9th.\u2014 Robt Goodfellow, 513.March 16th.521.March 23rd \u2014 Réal Fournier 482.March 31st \u2014 Bill Steele 459.Bowlers Average André Cleyn 146 Bill Deme .Ronnie Dineen Lacolle The joint congregations of La- colle and Henrysburg met at the Union Chureh Hall on Friday evening, March 26 for a farewell party in honour of Rev.D.and Mrs.Wilson.A pleasant evening was spent at games, music, etc.A presentation to Mr.and Mrs, Wilson was made by Mr.Alan Robinson.He also asked the two Hemmingford ministers, Rev.O.Carmichael and Rev.P.Mason, to speak.Although the Wilsons will be greatly missed, we will always remember them for their cheerful and genuinely kind ways.Everyone hopes that the future holds all that is good for them.It is a pleasure to report that an error was made in our news items last week.There were, up to date, no deaths of students, involved in the school bus accident of last week.Mrs.Lawrence Van Vliet spent last weekend in Montreal with members of her family.Mrs.Harold Douglas, was a dinner guest on Tuesday at the Elmer Robinson home.Mr.Howard McCleland un- \u2014 Ronnie Dineen derwent successful heart sur-|' gery on Monday morning.AN hope for a speedy recovery.Mr.Walter Elvidge returned to Lacolle last Saturday, after being hospitalized in Montreal, and spending some time recuperating at the home of his daughter in Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Mc- Clintock, Wendy and Murray of Ormstown were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs, E.Ro binson, The curling season is drawing In In In In In In In In In In In In In In In Barrie Memorial .(Continued from page 13) Mr.and Mrs.Murray Watson The Elmer Cairns Family Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Knox Ruby and Erle Martin In Memory of Mrs.Lulu McIntosh Mr.Donald Black Mr.and Mrs.Frank Martin Mrs.James E.Winslow In Memory of Mr.Walter C.Beattie Mr.Marshall Hooker and Family Mrs.John Greer Mrs.Adam A.McNeil Mrs.Mary B.McNeil Memory of Mrs.Ken.MacIntosh Mrs.Frank Mason Memory of Mrs.Effie Marshall Anonymous memory of Mrs.Hettie English Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duncan Memory of Mrs.J.D.Lang Mrs.L.Mair and Audrey Miss Lois Elliott Edna Laurie and Marg.Grant Mr.James B.Elliott and Mr.P.J.Elliott Women\u2019s Institute \u2014 Howick Mr.John Fingland Mr.and Mrs.Keith Hale Parish of Tres St.Sacrement-Howick Mrs.Muriel M.Ness Mr.Wm.R.Craig Mrs.Violet Preston Mrs.Thelma Tedford Mr.and Mrs.Percy Osmond Mr and Mrs.J.M.Elliot The Cameron Family Mr.and Mrs.Roy Younie Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Younie Mr.and Mrs.W.Ross Elliot Memory of Mrs.Robert Duff Wesley Knox United Church Women Memory of Mr.Walter Beattie Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker Memory of Mr.Eddie Elliott Mr.and Mrs.Keith Hale Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Brown Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Rennie and Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Ironside Mr.Wm.R.Craig Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Bryson and Marjorie The School Cmmissioners for the Municipality of Howick From the Roys Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Ironside Mr and Mrs.Wm.Knight Mr.and Mrs.Walter Best Robert R.Cleland and Family Anonymous Memory of Mrs.Wm.White Henry and Florence Cordy Mr.and Mrs.B.Stewart Memory of Mr.Alan Ritchie Dewittville Friends and Neighbours Memory of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Greenway Mrs.Elsie Maither Memory of Mrs.Bessie Simpson Maintenance Kitchen, Laundry Staff \u2014 B.M.H.Memory of Mrs.Catherine Crouch Mrs.Gertrude Elvidge Memory of Mr.Martin Brooks Mrs.J.Bruce, Mrs.J.Alexander, and Mr.and Mrs.S.Gillard Memory of Mrs.Annie Elliott Anonymous Anonymous Ce Memory of Mr.Robert.Henderson The Gore Friends and Neighbours Memory of Mr.James McGerrigle Mr.Gordon Tannahil! Anonymous \u2026 Mrs.Gertrude Elvidge \u2026 Memory of Mr.Milton, Gartshore Anonymous Anonymous Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Penton .Mr.W.A.Dudgeon Mr.and Mrs.Harper Peister Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Peister Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Peister Mr.L J.Clayton Mr.and Mrs.Harold Peister .The Board of Governors and Staff Lower Canada College, Montreal Mrs.Phyllis A.Stalker Mr.and Mrs.Earl E.Sault Memory of Mrs.W.F.Orr Wesley-Knox United Church Women Memory of Mrs.Ann Rich Howick Ladies Curling Club Memory of Mr.J.Earle Ness Neighbors of Mr.and Mrs.Ken MacDonald Howick Curling Club Management Committee \u2014 Arvida Works Miss Judith Archer Miss Dorothy Pertuiset .Mr.and Mrs.Peter Miller Mrs.Mabel Anderson to a close.A men\u2019s bonspiel for visiting curlers has been held this week at Lacolle.2, 4, ST Restrictions Recent research shows that the weed killer 2, 4, 5-T can be used to control brush on range.land forests and rights of way without harming humans or wildlife, The experiments confirm earlier reports which led to a Canada Department of Agriculture decision to permit the continued use of 2, 4, 5T to control brush in these areas, while suspending recommendations for use on lawns and recreational areas.Set eWATL sa 3 ean ane abn AND DISCOUNT PRICES UXOR JEWELLERY 80 CHATEAUGUAY ST, HUNTINGDON QUALITY DIAMONDS WATCHES \u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Wm.allen Aubrey-Riverfield Institute 10.00 .i .Mrs.Lizzie Reddick In Memory of Mrs.Alstine Rorison H k C | C | b Mr.and Mrs.Robert Esdon, and Mrs.Addie Roy 5.00 OWIC ur Ing u Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Keir 40.00{ In Memory of Mrs.Robert Whyte | ] Mr.J.H.McConnell 15.00 Mr.and Mrs.Bert Pilon 10.00 Eight rinks of ladies visited chateau (Lois Ogilvy), Lacole Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Aker 10.00 Howick Curling Club on Thurs-l(Joline Robinson), Pte.Claire, Mrs.A.R.Ness and Family 25.00 TOTAL $2,349.80)0ay of last week for a friendlyjcporls Lindsay), Riverfielg 10.00 Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Summerton 10.00 bonspiel, one of the enjoyable|Vernice Angell), Ormstown 1.; Miss Peggy Hall 10.00 LIFE MEMBERSHIP features of a curling season.[rene Hamilton), Montreal West 20.00 55 TeEEY 4e ami 15.00] Miss Winnifred G.Bevis $ 150.00) About 30 members of the club|iMavis Ried), Mt.Bruno, (Mary 25.00 Mrs.J.L.Stewart and Family joined th isitors for a cas-|Myles), Lachine (Belly Poiri 10.00 Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Donnan 15.00 ENDOWMENT FUND Joined the visitors time ower.: \u2019 .+ serole lunch, watched the games| Winners of the morning gam.Mr.and Mrs.Melville MacGregor 10.00| Estate of George Arthur Cooper $22,836.00 and visited, The kitchen com-|es were Riverfield 1Skip) Ver.5.00 Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bova Sr.5.00 DONATIONS \u2014 1970 mittee served sweet breads and] nice Angell, Sybil Gruer, Mu.5.00 Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bova Jr.5.00 Mr.Wm.Hamilton : $ 10-00 Coffee to the morning curlers|riel Barrington, Brenda McKell, 5.00 Group 4, Mount Royal United Chureh 5.00| Anonymous 50.001, 4 afternoon tea was served at| Afternoon winners.(skip) Mr.and Mrs.Clark Jones 5.00| Mr.Roger Raymond 7:20 the close.Betty Poirier, Bernice Gowdy, 20.00 Mr.Douglas R.Templeton 5.00! 15t Hemmingford Scout Group Committee 25.00! Rinks were there from Beau-| Jean Grant, Meg Gill.5.00| In Memory of Mrs.John Brennand Women's Auxiliary \u2014 B.M.H.2 frigs, drapery 5.00| Teachers\u2019 Council of C.V.R.10.00; material and Lamp Shades 286.78 5.00 In Memory of Mr.Eric Ednie Mr.Ken Story 195.0 The Independent Order of Foresters, Women's Auxiliary \u2014 B.M.H.: 2 Hi- Lo Beds and CAR LIGHTS NEED FOCUSSING ?15.00 Court Champlain 15.00 Safety Sides, and 2 mattresses 759.008 who has an Atlas headlight aligning machine Mr.and Mrs.Glen Walter und 10.00 Crown Trust Co.\u2014 Estate Mrs.Margaret White 284.18 ones .; \u2018a 10.00 Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Waller | Estate of the Late Mrs.J.D.Lang 500.00 a , The Franklin Volunteer Firemen 20.00| Mrs, C.Glynn 10.00 TIRES WEARING, STEERING BAD ?10.00 Mr.and Mrs.R.Ross Dunn 10.00) women\u2019s Auxiliary \u2014 B.M.H.: Air Mattress and for Bear Wheel Alignment and Balancing service Mrs.D.FE.Sawyer 10.00 3 Leg Cradles 183.60 10.00 Mr.and Mrs.Ken Dunn 10.00) Estate of the Late Miss Jean A.Ritchie 500.00 FINA STATION 5.00 Mr.and Mrs.Allan Cavers 10.001 Estate of the Late Mrs, Ann Rich 1,000.00 10.00 Mr.and Mrs.Ross P.Hayden 10.00 National Silicates Ltd.75.00 Corner CHATEAUGUAY and EAST 10.00 Dr.lrenée Frappier 20.00] Nurses\u2019 Association\u2014B.M.H.: Ambulance Suction 167.50 20.00 Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Dance 15.00 Estate of the Late Mrs.Donald E.Black 500.00(] 264-3090 HUNTINGDON 15.00 Mr.and Mrs Ivan Ryan 10.00; Nurses\u2019 Association \u2014 B.M.H.: Stool, Cart, 2 10.00 Bio-Rescarch Lab.Ltd.20.00 Wall B.P°s.206.21 10.00 Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Atkinson 25.00) Women's Auxiliary \u2014 Riverfield (B.M.H)) 798.70 10.00 Jules KR.Gilbert Lid.20.00] women\u2019s Auxiliary \u2014 Ormstown (B.M.H.) 146.05 5.00 Mr.Wayne Edwin Bullard 10.00{ yjemmingford Lodge No.72 AF.& FM: E | F * L h & 10.00 Mrs.Isabel Pritchard 10.00 Hi-Lo Bed 379.50 ar ournier um er 20.00 Dr.and Mrs.Normand A.Ednie 25.00] Miss Violet Anderson 10.00 ° Frontiere No.1, Boy Scouts 5.00 mor ; r A 25.00 10.00 , Glenorm Lodge No.86, G.R.Q., AF.& AM.5.00 Mrs.H, D.P.Thomas 25.00 Mr.Allan K.English 25.00 onstruction ne.25.00 Donna and Ted Iler .5.001 Mrs.Florence Sadler 10.00 EOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN 10.00| Tn Memory of Mr.William Hamill Anonymous 25.00 5.00 fhe Waller Family 10.00! Anonymous 25.00 LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 10.00] In Memory of Mr.Joseph Ocenas Anonymous 50.00 The Franklin Firemen 20.00 A 55.26 CROWN DIAMOND PAINTS 10.00 Mr.and Mrs.Glen Waller 5.00} Anonymous 50.00 WALL TILES \u2014 FLOOR TILES Mr.and Mrs.Charles Waller 5.00| Estate of the Late Mr.Wm.Jackson 9,000.00 5.00 Mr.George T.Kosturick 20.00 | SPRUCE \u2014 PINE \u2014 NAILS Ul In Memory of Mr.Eric A.Ednie TOTAL: $15,869.46 24 LAKE ST.\u2014 HUNTINGDON 10.00 Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Dixon 5.00 , F ; NURSES\u2019 ASSOCIATION \u2014 B.M.H.TEL.264-5151 i 10.00 Mrs.A.Practor and Florence 10.00 ; nt , ; .\" Re decorating and furnishing Nurses\u2019 Lounge in Mr.and Mrs.T.K.Murdoch 10.00 Hospital $ 951.20 10.00 Mrs.J.A.(Lilian) Briggs 5.00 \u201cPER DIEM RATES UNDER O.H.1.5.\u201d 5.00 Mrs.A.B.Collard 10.00 ap ; ; A January 1sL, 1961 $15.75 15.00 Franklin United Church Women 5.00 .M September Ist, 1961 15.87 Mr.S.J.Webb 5.00 .; November 15th., 1961 17.25 10.00) Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Smith 15.00 November 27th 1961 17.55 10.00 Mr.R.J.Cronk, Eva and Elsie 15.00 \" \u2019 \u2019 10.00 Mrs.John Ednie 25.00 February 15th,, 1962 15.85 5.00 Mr.and Mrs.Robert Moore 25.00 August 15th., 1962 17.75 5.00| In Memory of Mr.Wm.D.Hamill ; Ist 1963 18.40 \u2014 10.00 Mrs.George C.Boyse 10.00 January 5 > - - 100.001 Mr.Wm.R.wilson 200| October Ist, 1963 19.25 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Lillian McCaffrey and Jack 10.00 January Ist.1964 21.05 In Memory of Mr.Earl R.Sadler ' COLIN J.CAMPBELL 10.00 5.00 Mrs.Earl Sadler and Family 5.00 January Ist., 1965 24.60 NOTARY J.S.GAW, B.V.Se.\u2019 In Memory of Mr.James McGerrigle \u2018 ; Lt .12.50] Mrs.Hazel Lang and Family 15.00) January Ist.55 257 County Building King Street VETERINARY SURGEON | 'n Memory of Mrs.C.P.MacDonald December st, 1966 3055 MR.CAMPBELL attends : 19 HENDERSON ST.25.00 Neighbours of Mr.and Mrs.Ken MacDonald 22.00 Bee \u2019 Tuesday, Friday and Saturday \u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Roy Younie 10.00 January 1st., 1967 32.00 and other days by appointment TEL.264-5381 1600] Mr.G.P.Osmond 10.00 October 1st, 1967 33.20 OFFICE OPEN: HUNTINGDON, QU® ' Mr.and Mrs.Ken Younie 5.00 Monday to Saturday inclusive.5 In Memory of Mr.W.Geo.McArthur January Ist, 1968 34.60 Assignee of the records of 5.00 i October 1st.1968 34.85 the late DONALD M.ROWAT.Mr.James B.and John Elliott 10.00 ° TEL.264-5382 |Drs.BELISLE & CLOUTIE: In Memory of Mrs.Emily Mann January Ist., 1969 34.95 HUNTINGDON 15.00 Friends and Neighbours in Ormstown 34.00 January 1st.1970 41.75 TEL.866-4393 V.S.\u2019 In Memory of Mrs.Irene Walsh October 1st.1970 42.40 MONTREAL (collect) 10.00 Anglican Women of St.James Church - VETERINARY SURGEON! \u2019 Ormstown 10.00 5.00 .In Memory of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Logan ki | with a cause IAN WATSON TEL.829-2852 20.00 Estate of Late Mrs.Agnes Pearl McAdie 250.00 Coo le sa e M.P.In Memory of Mrs.Earl Walsh Next week marks the open- have two beautiful houses in the] AVOCAT LAWYER ORMSTOWN, QUE.10.00 Anonymous 5.00)ing of the.Quebec Girl Guide Laurentians which are used for| Bureau Montreal Office: 5.001 In Memory of Mr.Harold W.McGerrigle Cookie Sale, an event thatipack holidays; they need upkeep Cerini, Jamieson, Salmon, Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Amaron 10.00/brings enjoyment and much-jand that money, too, comes atson, Brown, Souaid 5.00 In Memory of Mrs.Wm.Mann needed funds to the Brownies,|from the cookie sale.; Suite 1020 \u2014 .CLAUDE PILON 5.00 Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Osmond 10.00/Guides and Rangers of our pro-| As can be seen, every girl M i a \"ge St.West NOTARY \u2019 In Memory of Mrs.Florence MacDonald vince, along with delicious cook-lin the movement benefits, so| Montreal, Tel.866-4638 10.00 Mrs.Mason Greig ies for you, the community.|won't you please be generous| Bureau Chateauguay Office: 62 CHATEAUGUAY ST.20.00 In Memory of Mr.Thomas Clifford 10.00 The profits from this once-|when that girl in brown or blue| 46 SaJaberry \u2014 Chateauguav| TEL.OFFICE and HOME 10.00 Mr.and Mrs \u2018James Whit a-year venture are used to helplcomes knocking on your door Tel.692-9831 264-5234 Huntingdon 10.00 nM .is e 5.00 finance girls and their leaders with the order form for those 2e et 4e mercredi chaque mois 5.00] '\" Miss Muri ajor C.B.Lambert on overseas trips, in addition tolspecial boxes of cookies?9.00 \u2014 11.00 p.m.Assignee of the records of 5.00 iss Muriel Harris 10.00/sending Guides and Rangers to) Remember, the time is now.|9nd and 4th Wed each month| Mtre Lucien Ballergeon, N.P.15.00 In Memory of Mr.Wm.J.Graham i inter-provincial conferences and Give your order today! (De-| Bureau Howick Office: and Roger Fortier, N.P.5.00 Neighbours and Friends in Huntingdon 27.00llocal camps, The Brownies livery April 17th \u2014 30th).Sur Rendez-vous Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Anderson 5.00 By Appointment OFFICE HOURS: 1500] Mr.and Mrs.Wm.T.MacFarlane 5.00 57 COLVILLE \u2014 HOWICK \u201cDAILY \u2014 9 am.to 5 pm.10.00 Mr.and Mrs.Ross Brooks 5.00 TEL.825-2208 EVENINGS by appointment 15.00 Mrs.Eunice Henderson 5.00 Irwin Todd and Family 5.00 J.PAUL COSSETTE In Memory of Mr.Gordon Winter 10.00 Mrs.Elsie Curll and Miss Lilian Winter 10.00 52 LARGCQUE BERT DE JEU In Memory of Mrs.George Kees 10.00 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Insurance \u2014 Assurance TEL.373-7234 18.00 All Classes of Insurance 10.00 THORNE.GUNN, TEL.691-1496 27.00 HELLIWELL and * 0.00 CHRISTENSON 171 VIAU CHATEAUGUAY 50.00 Chartered Accountants ! INCORPORATING ETTE Middlaton Hope & Co.DR.GILLES PAY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ETRIST | c OFFICES THROUGHOUT OPTOM À À D A, NASSAU and FREEPORT.in the BAHAMAS EYES EXAMINED BRIDGETOWN.BARBADOS.GLASSES FITTED R.J.P Dawson, C.A.CONTACT LENSES ¢ A.Poissant, GA.HEARING GLASSES J.D.Hogg DA.EXPERT A.Cc Shackell CA Every Wednesday : .J.Garbacz, LA, .| P Canvregu, CA.2 pm.te 8 pm .Lewis CA, FOREIGN \u2018 D P.Aitkens, C.A.123 Chateauguay St.D M: Lone, GA HUNTINGDON WwW .G.Hogg, CA.CAR ORK À.Galarneau, C.A.MONTREAL ADDRESS : ; | E.C.Ward, CA.6519 ST.HUBERT Consultant: SR.Sabler, C.A.TEL 277-5242 When anything goes wrong with your | SUITE 2604 .| take dass it Far en WE ARE NOW AUTHORIZED STOCK EXCHANGE TOWER, | car, we'll take care of it fast.No matter 800 Place Victoria, Montreal the make, we're pros.Our repair jobs TEL.878-3011 FRED E.ORR never have to be redone later.Save HONDA DEALER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT| BARRINGTON, QUE.money in the end.MORTIMER ROSS Ker ® SALES ST.LAMBERT, QUEBEC FIRE AUTOMOBILE AND TEL.671-6114 |ALL LINES OF INSURANCE SPECIALTY \u2014 STRAIGHTENING FRAMES © PARTS OFFICE RES: 505 SERVICE 46 Lambton Des Bouleaux| TEL, 247-2673 © Howick, Que.St.Bruno, Que z Tel.82512268 Tel.653.2907 HEMMINGFORD ean- uy e ert Established 1936 Fernand Lepage H.PRIMEAU INC.SPACE AUTO BODY REPAIR PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING ROUTE 14 829-2085 OIL BURNER TO : 24 HOUR SERVICE 16 BENNI \u2014 HUNTINGDON \u2014 264-3106 ORMSTOWN HUNTINGDON RENT a CES TEL.264-5421 hep magna que PE ET TPE ar em em PO RE RR rs brah proms evar wea Ce ma re og oa sacolle Claire, erfield vn (I.| West (Mary irier) ; gam- ) Ver- Cy Mu- leKell.(skip) ow dy, \u2014_\u2014 ) 111) ONL \\E on of N.P.) p.m.rent cer CE Blooming with Every Good Wish to You.Easter lilies bloom in beauty, Easter thoughts glow with wonder.At this miraculous season, we meditate upon our joys and blessings, and thankfully share with friends and neighbors the rich rewards of this special time.Bright and beautiful is Easter, glad and glorious, too.To you we send our greeetings, our good wishes for your near and dear.May full measure of spiritual treasure bless and keep you, one and all.Wednesday, April 7, 1971 The Gleaner-15 THE HOME OF Blue Gas Propane MARCHAND FRERES ROMAIN MENARD BUTCHER AND GROCER K.M.FERNS Shell Oil and Gas GEORGES NADEAU General Transport John D.Elder ATHELSTAN TRANSPORT HUNTINGDON Huntingdon TEL.264-5388 HUNTINGDON TEL.264.5436 HUNTINGDON TEL.264-2047 ATHELSTAN JON PROUDFOOT HUNTINGDON CLAUDE PILON GLEANER The General Insurance WOOLLEN MILLS NOTARY Printers and Publishers CHATEAU TEL.264-2948 HUNTINGDON O'CONNOR BLDG.HUNTINGDON HUNTINGDON Huntingdon Huntingdon GRANT'S BAKERY HUNTINGDON WOOD SPECIALTIES, LTD.AURELE ROBIDOUX GENERAL MERCHANT Richard Alary B.A., LLL.ADVOCATE AVOCAT H.PRIMEAU INC.HLATING AND PLUMBING 264-5024 HUNTINGDON TEL.264-5305 HUNTINGDON ST-ANICET 264.5801 TEL.264-3298 HUNTINGDON 264-5421 HUNTINGDON ROLFE & SON Brisebois Meat Market KELLY FUNERAL HOME Huntingdon Motors Inc.GILBERT BRUNET HARDWARE GERALD BRISEBOIS REG\u2019D.Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Grocery Store 90 CHATEAUGUAY ST., HUNTINGDON TEL.264-5120 HUNTINGDON TEL.264-5447 HUNTINGDON TEL.264-5822 HUNTINGDON TEL.264-3259 HUNTINGDON LUXOR JEWELRY E.SIMONEAU TEL.264-5314 HUNTINGDON GERALD MURPHY TRANSPORT HUNTINGDON 264-5004 C.& S.AUTO PARTS 2 Bouchette HUNTINGDON 264-3033 H.P.HIGGINS BILINGUAL LICENSED AUCTIONEER 264-5114 HUNTINGDON ATCO CONTROLS LTD.(DAVID BOWEN, Mgr.) HUNTINGDON ENS UE Pe eR Me SSL VA IE 8 RRR 5 AG da = PRINTING IN HUNTINGDON TEL 264-5365 TEL.691-3029 INCHATEAUGUAY Noa * A PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER FOR A PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY cd = CHATEAUGUAY COVERING: CHATEAUGUAY TOWN \u2014 CHATEAUGUAY CENTRE GHATEAUGUAY HEIGHTS AND ALL DEVELOPMENTS , FANE or NEWS PRINTING i ADVERTISING CALL 691-3029 VOL.14 \u2014 NO.50 CHATEAUGUAY, QUEBEC \u2014 APRIL 7, 1971 15¢ per copy Chateauguay News Notes by Edith Bate THE FIRST CROCUS \u2014 AHA! w Such glee! I'm the only one \u2014 so far \u2014 to report the First Crocus of Spring! Three lemon-yelbow flowers last Sunday morning in my garden.For some years running it seemed to be Betty Lunn in the Heights who had the first bloom \u2014 now I've scooped her.OMISSION \u2014 AND APOLOGIES .w It was called to my attention that 1 had omitted an important name frem an article published in last weeks\u2019 issue \u2014 concerning the Conference of Arclic Educators held recently in Karonhianonha School, Caughnawaga.My apologies to Mr.Patrick McNally, Principal of Kateri School, Caughnawaga, so sorry about that, especially when you were so helpful in providing me with much needed information for the article.THE CONTINUING SAGA OF OLPH SPRING FAIR w You will find an ad elsewhere in (his issue with dates and times for the Spring Fair of O.L.P.H.Parish.In past weeks we have mentioned some of the unique booths that they will he having.This week we bring your attention to some of the others items in preparation: Junior and Senior handicrafts, Plants, Books and Records, Fish Pond, Mini-Bingo, a booth selling Religious Articles and others.All in all it looks as if this will be lots of fun for everyone \u2014 from toddlers up to the mid-whatever ages.Don\u2019t miss it.POLICE NEWS \u2014 SCARCE vw Both Centre and Town Police forces are carrying out routine choresgthese days \u2014 in the Centre there were just a few minor traffic mishaps, ditto in the Town.However there have been some cases of vandalism reported to the Town and these wêre still under investigation at time of writing.Some of the latter included broken windows in new homes under construction.CENTRE COUNCIL MEETS x Five by-laws were adopted at the first regular meeting Happy birthday to Mr.H.S.Billings {5 vr Aces 52 on three goals by Mare \u2018Trudel and one each by Andre Bouchard and Larry l'alcon, Dan Hebert and Roy McAuliffe had the Aces lal- lies The Mustangs and the Comets played lo a scoreless tie in their opening round rs The Leafs\u2019 John Scott shut out the Stars with scoring support by Benoit Hebert with two and Steve Townsend.Two \u2018hy Mustangs\u2019 Ross McCleery sand one by Chris Brewer along with a shutout by Kevin Sim gave them a 3-0 win over \u2018the Four Aces.MOSQUITO A The Comets heat the Four Aces 4-1 as Roger Berg seor- ed twice and singles went to Brent Daniels and Marc Theo- berge and W.Woods each Chateauguay Minor Hockey | st George's Notes the Mustang scorers withjand A.Giroux scoring one Christian Reid getting the on-jeach.For the Stars it was ly Comet score.Itoss King and Don Duiewirz.BANTAM B MIDGET : Rory Harrison scored twice] The Four Aces shutout the and Robert Deniger had one Comets 1-0 as Carl Noble gol or the Mustangs while Adrian{the only goal and Gary Birch Alleyne, Emric Dimmers and|recorded \u201cthe whitewash.The Sheldon O'Connor counted for|Mustangs beat the Stars 5-1 with shutouts going to Jef the Four Aces in a 3-3 tie.|with Steve Wilkie and Tom Boyle and Bobet E Clement.The Comets heat the Stars|McKee each scoring two and 7-2 with R.Lemay getting Andre Beigevin getting one.ATOM B three and Tony Di Lallo,, Serge Clement scored the only Chuck Doolan, M.Kreksonaitis Stars\u2019 goal.Billings: Inside Out by Mary Poland 692-6097 REPORTS \u2014 GLOOMY [at the school.It appears that At last, at last the Faster they have fixed the dates for Choirs will ret.Guy D\u2019Aoust netted the holidays are here and we can this year's Spring concert, so thcms, Aces\u2019 goal.Kelly Darcy, P, La-|all relax and enjoy Lhe lovely that's what they're working for.46T#} ANNIVERSARY THE FEAST OF THE The next mecting for this RESURRECTION OF OUR group will be held on April 19 LORD 8.00 p.m.in Maplrwood Pres.Easter Sunday Serviees will byterian Church.Members oi be held at 7.00; 8.00: 9.30 and the latter are to be abserver 11.156 a.m.and parents are ask- at this session, as (hey wish ed to observe that no church lo set up a similar Social Ser.school will be held for this Sun-[vice group.The Dorcas Tote.day only.The Holy Fucharist Bags are to be in no later th services, with the Choirs pre- cost of articles and remember sent at the 9.30 and 11.15.to pul your name on the hug.Those who have not been fil).I OF oN ing the bag each month, may ; wish instead to donate money, Apri! 14th.Wednesday in Fas-land this will be used to pur.ter Week al 8.00 p.m.will be chase Knilting wool.A request the Service of Confirmation ad- for new adult Jig-saw puzzles for ministered by the Rt, Rev.Ken- St, Luke\u2019s Hospital in Pangnir- neth Maguire, Bishop of Mon- (ung, Diocese of the Arche treal.À receplion in the Hall has heen made Can will be held for the newly con- help?firmed and their guests.First Communion will be at the 9.50 MISSION PROJECTS FOR Service on April 18, In place 1971 lof a Sermon on this date, the! Lenten boxes and folders are sing Easter An- to he turned in on Easter Sunday.The proceeds are to he used for two Lenten Projects \u2014 anyone an will be celebrated at all four, April 18th.Please itemize the vu Howard S.Billings, D.C.L.celebrated his 67th birthday last Monday, April 5.Born in Quebec on April 5, \u2018he new Department of Edu.of Centre Council April Ist: these included by-law Ne.898, amending the zoning by-law in order to zone R-H to part of zone C2 included in sector 214 on Tremblay Street bearing! numbers P-80 and P-65 Electors\u2019 meeting Apri} 19 between 7 and 8 p.m.\u2014 By-law 899 also to amend the zoning by-law authorizing a setback less than 25 feet on any lot fronting 60 \u2018ect width street-hearing cadastral number 104-33 on Robinson Square: electors\u2019 meeting for this on April 19 from 8j to 9.MORE AMENDMENTS TO EXISTING BY-LAWS w Number 901 was adopted amending by-law 797 con: cerning the garbage tax \u2014 this to be a sum of $6.00 per year for summer homes ONLY.By-law $02 amends No.788 im ord r to alter a technical word in the said by-law.The re.meinder of! the meeting dealt with correspondence and rn\u2019 open period for questions and answers.Adjourned at 10:40 em.and will reconvene on April 22nd.TECHNICAL DISPLAY AT BILLINGS ws Frequently there are displays of students work at Bill! ings Hith S~honl, and from what 1 hear they are quite impressive.One thing, though, they are not open to the general, publie \u2014 for students and staff.T did go to see the Electricity and Fictronies display last week, and was quite impressed! with both.1 The electricity students had a\u2018 model of à two storey house, made entirely of cardboard cartons, showing the wiring of a home, The average person has no idea of what there ir behind the plaster on the walls, and here we see in the mode! 2n example of the intricate wiring, not only for\u2019 ceiling lights but for all sorts of appliances, both light and heavy types.The whole thing was rigged up in a unique way, showing lights going off and on \u2014 | was quite intrigued with it.w In electronics there were television sets, one working,! another was not functioning, and a third was one of the, first T.V.picture tubes ever manufactured \u2014 it was completely round, 10 inches in diameter.There was also an oscilloscope operating and other weird things that I could no: identify.Some of the Grade eleven boys in electronics would like to do some of this tyme of work during their summer vacation \u2014 repairing radios and T.V.sets, and hope to set up some sort of enterprise.We wish them well and congratulate them on a fine display \u2014 both in electronics and electricity.HIGH SCHOOL EXAM DATES SET w The June 1971 exam timetable is now in the hands of the administration staff at both Billings and C.V.R.Ormstown.Starting on June 9 and finishing on the 23rd, the dates are a little later this year than in past recent years.Oral language exams are to be held in May, and the Religion and M.S\\D.exams are to be prepared by the Boards and written st their convenience.So there you are, parents and students \u2014 now you know the dates, time to make preliminary plans for studying.AND FINALLY THIS WEEK w While al the Centre's Municipal offices last Monday morning, 1 was boasting about my crocus blooms to one of the clerks, and wouldn't you know it?he tells me that he has had bloominy croci (crocuses) for well over a week in his garden.Gabriel Adam, of Duguette Street has actually countless white and purple crocuses \u2014 although 1 really believed him, | drove around there just to have a look! Amidst all that snow, the flowers looked extremely nice and colorful.At last.Spring has sprung! cated at lennoxville and As olic and Protestant sections cot High Schools.Following ol provincial education, was his gracuation with u B.A.de- established in 1964, Dr.Bil gree from Bishop\u2019s University lings was appointed Associate in 1927, he taught grades one Deputy Minister of Education! to seven in a one-room school responsible for Protestant edu.in Labrador, then at Stanstead;cation.In recognition of his College and Quebec High contribution to education, Dr.School.Billings was awarded the King LL 2, George VI Coronation Medal, In 1932 Dr.Billings joinedirhe Gold Medal of the Order the Department of Fducation!f Scholastic Merit, and the as Inspector of Secondary Queen Elizabeth Coronation Schools, visiting all the inter edu}, As a further mark of mediate and many of the high cnr \u2018he comprehensive (re.schools of the province, in- gional) high school here in Cha cluding those in Greater Mont.jgauguay was named after real.Following promotion in joward S sillings in 1968.the Department, in 1962 he pr.Billings retired in June was appointed Deputy Minister 167 £s Asroriate Denuiy Mi vf Education, Secretary of the sister of Education for Que- Department, Director of Pro- pee, after a distinguished ca.\u2018estant and Joint Secretary of jeer in the field of education the Council of Education.for (he must tory vears.Our Jn 1963 Bishop's University congratulations to Mr.Billings conferred upon him the degree ,, his 67.h hirthday.of Doctor of Civil Law.When Ice revue a wonderful show Leth- bridge is now a member of the Canadian World team.The Chateauguay Figure Skat- part of the show.Mr.ing Club's second annual Ice Revus at the Chateauguay Arena on Saturday evening was a fa-! The direction of all numbers bulous performance from the was handled by the profession- opening number to the Grand al instructors.Sharon Vince.Finale.LS Lucille Cusson, Dall Bankley, The poise and skill of the lo- and Iris Lapalme, and their in- cal club members and the some- struction was of obvious value times humorous antics of the through the entire production.youngest members of the troup Mrs, Lapalme unfortunat:ly was brought standing ovations and unable to attend the Ice Revue laughter to the lips of theidue to the rec.nt birth of a standing-room-only crowd.baby daughter.The performance came out and fell on the first dous strides taken by the club turn, and then decided that this in its two year history.and was the easiest way, sitting to those who were fortunate e- await the help of the group nough to have seen the two leader, Th: actions of the pretty little one gave the crowd an\u2018improvement early feeling of enjoyment, and geason.th.spirit of the opening act set the pattern for the numbers to come.a.(adieux receives over the The acts ranged through number of differ.nt subjects andi in every one the crowd reacted .enthusiastically to the efforts of new appointment the groups and the solo num-| ; .bers which featured Karen, Mr.Gérard Cadieux, M.P.Q Painchaud, Karen Furze, The- for the County of Beauharnois resa Murphy, Cheryl Anderson, has been appointed Palimen- Colonia News By BUD ROPER Shone: 691-3579 A fellow parked on Maple ment indicatd that there was near the Wilson Funeral Home more than 27 feet from the cdge must have an exceedingly bad of \u2018the snow to the rear of the opinion of the local gendarmerie car.after he received a ticket for Lynda Stevens, Kim Rolston, tary Assistant to the Minister Lauralee Morris, Dale McMa.of Cultural Affairs.The ap: nus, Jan.Underwood and Patti pointment was announced by Whalen.Patti, who performed Premier Bourassa during are beautifully on her solo num-jcent meeting of the National 1904, lloward Billings was edu- cation, combining Roman Cath.[P1av the Cougars beat the Mos.leads to mar our pleasant life weather which, in several ways, | scored one to give the Stars is proving that spring is really; a 3-1 decision over the Mus-| here, Report cards have taken\u2019 tungs.Robert Turfus wus the|their leave.for another term Mustang scorer.In AH Star and will only rear their ugly quitos 7-2 with a pair by Rick|once more this school year.As Jill and singles by Mike Brise-pusual, the weather on the day [bois, Andre Castonguay, Gord;we received the reports was a |Greene, Warren Grevatt and depressing, disheartening grey, Brian Davies.All Stars\u2019 count.ymost appropriate to the occasion ers went to Roger Berg and|{The reports and the weather did | Jacques Bouchard.much to dampen the spirits of MOSQUITO B the kids, and despite the fact Goals by Norm Daoust, Re-ithat holidays were upon us, jean Cholette, Francois Char-jeveryone appeared to be very bonneau, Richard Faubert and |Subdued.T think every day we an unlisted number 10 gavelhave gotten report cards has the Stars and Wayne Primeau|been the same dreary grey, It's a 50 shutoul win over the uncanny.Th: only difference Four Aces.Mustangs\u2019 Yvec|Was this time we all got very St-Jean scored twice and Wel.as it was raining, Gord Sarpy once us they down.LAST CHANCE TO SKI ed the Comets 3-1 with Dave! To keep everyone in shape Smith gelling the losers goal.or at last from boredom, there MOSQUITO C are two ski trips planned for the Mark Murphy's shutout found holidays, Someone plans to get As it goes right now.the Spring! +jjic vear » Turkev Dinner One to support a priest on the concert has been scheduled fori, 3 Dance will he held in the island of Saint Maarten in the May 7th and 8th, two nights in ow, uh Hall to mark the 46th Diocese of Antigua.The island comparison to the Christmas|anniversarv of the founding of is one of the Dulch Windwards concert, ! would think that this qf \u2018G-nroe\u2019s At present there in the West Indian Leeward Is upcoming concert would fallow js no Social Relations Commit- lands.It is half French and halt a\u2019 spring theme and be Very i.however Cliff Stirling has Patch, all 37 square miles ot light and cheerful, but we'll fo to organize the event, it.The priest that St.George's have to wait and see.ANyWAY.lgnd further information may he is supporting is a Canadian, head and ptits rapa ine | obtained by contacting him, Ad-the Rev.Derek Stapleton, is : ! rok ditional details will be available'one of the few Clergy in (he THE RABBLE FOR NEXT on a weekly basis in the Pew world who has a Parish in two DANCE |Leaïlet.countries! There are no bar- The dance that was first sche-|PRE-SCHOOL riers, no guards, no customs! duled for sometime before the APPLICATIONS {The island was discovered by Easter holidays has been fe-| The second successful year of Columbus in 1493 and named scheduled lor Friday April 16.the Pre-School classes is com-|San Martino.The French called The featured band will be thefing to an end.and applications;their half Saint Martin; the Rabble, so we ar: in for onelfor the 1971-72 season are now,Dutch called their hall Saint very good dance.It's very well being accspted, Tf you have a,Maarten, the latter the popu- timed.It can help ease the pain child who will be four years lar names now used, Please do of returning to school after thelof age hy Sent.30.and inter- not forget to return your Len- holidays.The cost is $1.25 andlecied in enrolling him or her.ten Offerings! it will start around 8.00.Every-{pl ase contact Pot Baker at GOOD FRIDAY on: is urged to go and enjoy 692-6101 or Jean Antonescnl at OBSERVANCES AT ST, themselves.It will be well worth[692-6363 before April 15.GEORGE'S it.support from Vince Smith with three goals und one apiece to Yves Gauthier and Steve I.'Ecuyer as the Mustangs beat the Stars 5.0, and the Co- [mets downed the Four Aces 3:1 on goals by Barry McKinley.Mark Brunet and Michel Lafond.Kevin Murphy scored for the Aces.PEE WEE A Corey Wagner\u2019s shutout and goals by Mike Lawless and \u2018Peter Meloche gave the Four Aces a 2-0 win over the Stars and a pair of markers by Butch Soar combined with Ron Bur ton\u2019s shutout led a 2.0 Mustang win over the Comets.PEE WEE B The Stars beat the Four Aces 6-3 with John Zimmerman,, Neil Ross and Fric Herder each scoring twice while Fred Behrens, Steve Bartlett sparkled The executive and directorsjand Brian Kenney had Aces from the opening Bedtime num- of the Figure Skating Club can]goals.ber when one of the youngsters he justly proud of the tremen- PEE WEE C Benoit Arsenault, Richard MacDonald and Denis Gaudet netled one goal each for the Comets and Robert Schank re- shows can easily see the vast/plied for the Mustangs in ato join in this service on the past 3-1 Comet win and Christian eve of Goud (God\u2019s) Friday.Sergerie's shutout along with tallies by Roger Samson, Ri chard DeSeve, Andre Bouchard und Tom Murphy gave the Stars a 4-0 win over the Four Aces, BANTAM A Robert Giroux's four goal some last skiing of the season.Well, good luck.Th: first is on April 5, Monday, going up to Mount Bromot.It leaves the Ischaol - at 7 a.m, tring to get a long day's \u2018ski-iof * H.S.B.against students of îng) and the total cost amounts .s.B, At th nt, i i to $4.50.The second ski trip duléd fo the moment, it sche : ; iP duléd for around.the fifth is on April 7.Wednesday, and May.ft.may.chasige: hy a i that goes to Mount Sutton, That either ways it all\u201d penis.up: one also leaves at.the diSEust- on the weather ae\" ey plan to have it out in tlie great outdoors STUDENT VS STUDENT Once again this year, the school is being blessed with a track meet.This meet will just [ingly Fee hour of seven\u2019 and costs $4.50.Enjoy those trips, ; n° hose skiers, they may be the last: aa pad Sond ae about noi Also planned for this week of having another school involved holidays is a Senior band prac- is that the date can be changed tise, to take place on Thursday without any problems, \u2018Every- .one has been heartily encour aged to take part and sign up for some sport or other, Sign up for two or more and you are excused from classes for the whole day.However, if you sign up for something, you are expected to show up for that event.Now, the whole track meet is one really great idea, except for one little hitch: what happens il in no way are you athletically minded?In that case, you still have to go to classes.Fine, provided there are classes.But chances are so many kids will have signed up for two or more events that Maplewood Presbyterian Notes CONFIRMATION \u2014 MAUNDY THURSDAY Twenty-four teens and a number of adults will be received into the communicant fellowship of this church on Thursday evening at 8.00 o'clock.All in the congregation are asked Friends of those being confirmed are also invited to attend.{it will be hopeless to hold class- [STATISTICS OF INTEREST Jes and the day will become | Last Sunday's church bulletin|one big, long, boring study hall.had some very interesting fi-|Now, 1 can think of better [gure \u2014 although not 100° ac-|things to do on a heautiful May curate \u2014 they give an excellent|day than sit through seven picture of the stewardship .|study halls, one after another, ACW FUND RAISING | GROUP A Children\u2019s Service will be held in th: Hall at 9.30 am, (someone is bé within the school, \u2018students effort, two by Richard Bisson- and responsibility accepted byland I'm sure everyone else |petle and one by Glen Po-verisome famili:s, For those read-[can.Sure ,a few kids can keep jalons with strong netmind- fing this and wishing further de-[score, but there won't be e- ing by Dave Wall earned the tail, additional copies of the bul-|nough jobs for everyone.And Stars an casy 7-0 win over|letin will no doubt be available|face it, some kids are hopeless ithe Four Aces.In the serond;at the church.As usual \u2014 there|at sports.Add to this the ab- game of the series the teams:are just a few who actively sup-|Normat abundance of skiing {tied 33 with Robert Giroux,|port the work of the church; casualties and you end up with Allan Sangallo and Jean Bou jwho take their responsibilities!a few kids, 1 would think it her was upstaged dramatically Assembly.dreau scoring for the Stars when she came out with her] Mr.Cadicux, at present, island Steve Larsen getting two tiny sister Beth to skate to the the Palimentary Assistanliand Ken Ward one for the tune of \u201cMe and My Shadow.\u201d to the Minister of Labour, Man Aces.The Stars took the se.Kevin Lethbridge, Junior power and Immigration.ries 10-3 and go into the fi- Dance Champion of Canada in! His new duties will involve|nals against the Mustangs who 1962 and senior champion on,providing assistance to Dr.Rob-{downed the Comets 4-1 to take seriously.The church \u2014 to some would be rather difficult to \u2014 is handy for baptisms, wed- throw a javelin while balancing dings and funerals, but other- on crutches.Anyhow, things wise must exist with the help of aren't definite yet, Let's hope those few stalwarts 365 days in they can work out a satisfac- the year.itory arrangement.parking less than 25 feet from a corner a couple of weeks back.The man was at the arena, but with the great popularity of the Chateauguay Minor Hockey League's teams, parking space was not available and he was forced onto the street.The ticket put on the window stated that the car was less than 2 feet from the corner, and we and an aquaintance happened dlong just at the time.It was true that the car was less than 25 feet from the actual corner, but with the snow piles projecting out ten feet across the cor- ver of Mercier, our measure- We personally consider this a little ridiculous, since the same police car was later parked in the street only about three feet from the corner while they checked the location of another car, After all, is the crime that serious, or do the police have the lob of raising money to pay the high costs of the past winter\u2019s snow removal, 10 Wanted To Buy vi FOUR month mongrel puppy, not foo big.not too littié just right.Tel: 691-1581 after Win, three occasions since was ajert Quenneville who is respon.featured performer with performed a beautifully execu-| -\u2014- their round 8.3.Cliff Follett, the sible for measures taken by the!Don Gilmour, Richard Main- show as he and Kim Rolston}province to employ students.iville and Robert Legault were ted dance routine in the latter GEORGE KENNEDY C8.LACROIX, VAILLANCOURT & ASSOCIES Chartered Accountants Comptables Agréés Tel.387-7117 - 26 Croissant Richard Chateauguay Centre, P.Q.Under New \u2014 BELLEROSE SUNOCO 61 ST.JEAN BAPTISTE \u2014 CHATEAUGUAY MECHANIC ON DUTY COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE \u2014 691-4230 Owned and Operated by BERNARD BELLEROSE IA 1 ANUS VAS SN AA MA 0 SNL N 30 4 Management atv om ee many AUBIN GARAGE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE e BODY WORK © PAINTING e RADIATORS 79 PRINCIPALE, CHATEAUGUAY 692-6729 In exchange (or a certain and includes a film strip lasting \u2018number of sales slips from the about 40 minutes.At 1) o'clock Dominion Stores, this group will an Adull Service in the Church be able to ohtain some much with three short addresses and needed items, namely replace- hymns will be followed with a ment of card tables.There is Famine Lunch.At the Service.a box at the back of the church the addresses will he given hy to deposit the sales slips, and Rev.W.Moncrieff, Minister of yrar cooperation will be ap- Maplewood Presbyterian Church preciated.Coming events in- Rev.J.G.Kohner, Rector of clud: a cake decorating de-'St.George\u2019s and one of the monstration in the Hall on April Church's Lay Readers, Mr.Ted 13 at 8 in the evening.A Rum-|(Lunn, mage Sale, also in the Hall on] The lunch is being prepared April 17 from 11:00 am.to/by the Church School, at which 3:00 pom.On May 8 a Spring soup, bread, tea and coffee are Sale in the Hall, featuring Home|served.\u201cBy this action we as Bake, Plants, Tea Room, Used sociate ourselves with those who Toys, Handicrafts, Candy, Odds go hungry daily, and with our and Ends, and Surprises.Lord\" Proceeds of the lunch ACW SOCIAL go to the Primate\u2019s World Re- SERVICE lief Fund to feed others.ANNUAL SPRING FAIR Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church Hall 295 McLEOD, CHATEAUGUAY FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 7:00 to 11:00 p.m.SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1:00 to 10:00 p.m.17 BOOTHS Free Admission PROTESTANT SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF CHATEAUGUAY Public Notice Is hereby given that the Electoral List for the purpose of voting at the election of two Commissioners to the Board of the Protestant School Municipality of Chareauguay, for SEAT NO.2 \u2014 The whole West side of the Chateauguay River in the Town of Chateauguay and the Town of Chateauguay Centre.SEAT NO.3 \u2014 : East side of the Chateauguay River from Chateauguay North to Highway No.3 (north side only) and bounded by Maple Street (west side only) and the boundaries of Chateauguay Heights.is.deposited in my office, where it may be examined by interested parties during the nex! fifteen days.: Peter L.Ross, C.A.Secretary-Treasurer.Given at Chateauguay this 1st dey of April 1971.to ai Or On Orms Dru lawa TA.ment held Base The ferent corps Inists \u2018The 8 petiti Cana The J and Ne of The Fire up td hy a Jack derson fully d proba of ap regul Briga fire h three waiti period Pre: in the ary Doug gecret Pra ,lanne Mond: clusio lance taken vile mont} \u2018An fire 1 order existi Ric of At since ago, Mem town He City marr gure He his | terta west pally Com Chic Unit rine wher hear the "]