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The equity
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  • Shawville :[The equity],1883-
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jeudi 9 mars 1967
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The equity, 1967-03-09, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" 'NA LA LTD., P.O.BOX 104 OTTAWA, ONTARIO.JA N 68 J 9 No.10, 85th Year SHAWVILLE Quebec, Thursday, March 9, 1967 per copy 10c «Forage The Pontiac branch of the.fer which entries are sought Quebec Farmers Association has ! from all district farmers, planned a great forage and Pasture Day for Shawvilk on Thun-1 ed form\u2014just a flake though\u2014 day, March 16.Dinner will be and silage will be brought in served at the Agricultural Hall ! plastic bags.Samples for judg-h> the Rehekahs and judging by ing must he the produce of the | tend.I the great crowd which came out farm of the person making the I 'or the Carr D y last year, they | entiy.\u2022ft expecting a gmnl number.\tH No Pasture ( ompetition has ' Kenzie will talk on Fertility pro- 1 Day is Thursday March 16 in Shaw ville Ifi 5 éW t î be announced and discussed People attending the Forage and I Farmers Association arc Zx>uis Pasture Day will he asked to pay Judd, President, and Ken Smiley, a two dollar registration tec Secretary.They are now busy which includes dinner, and any- with arrangements and the colon c who is interested may at- lection of a few prizes for the competition .1-ocal officers of the Quebec Hay is to he submitted in hal- Jit i f 1 H.S.Royalty (Story on page 3) After dinner Dr.E.F.Mac- Finnigan, all-time hockey great, the at the official opening of the artificial ice plant\tin Shawville\ti,s >'el bccn announced for this\tgrams\ttor top pasture yields, ' .1- last Friday evening.Among other very important\tpeople were\tJis,rict hl« Walker Kiley will\tlowed\tby open discussion on the Tom Lefebvre MR and Hon Raymond Johnston AAPP seen above\t,,pi\u2018n ,hc Forage and Pasture\tuhject.At three o'clock winners flanking the guest of honor.\tDay with a talk at 10.30 on the\tin the\thay and silage contest will subject of how to win a pasture competition.The likelihood of such a contest bring set up after such an introduction is fairly certain.Walker Rilcv is director f '* * \u2022 i*L â * # * # \u2022 N| l> f * j kL Finnigan honoured at official opening of artificial ice plant Finnigan wins Fraser Trophy v 11 ! of the* extension service which takes agricultural education from Macdonald College to the farmers of the Province.Following the talk on winning pasture competitions, there will he a hay and silage contest If Friday rfighl March 3 was Frank Finnigan Seniors night in Shawville, then Monday night.March 6th was certainly Frank Finnigan Junior's for that was the night he won the curling p!u)offs for the coveted Fraser Trophy for his second time.His first was in 1965.The Trophy, played for annually by mixed teams representing the entire men's and wo- * men's sections of the club, is donated by Frasers Clothes Stores and has been won by such illustrious Shawville skips as Gordon Paul, Edgar Hodgin A.D.McCVcdie who won it It was Frank Finnigan night i and the Members of both Proin Shawville on the occasion ot vincial and Federal Parliaments the official opening of the ar-j contributed immensely to the tificial ice plant.r portant people from centre ice and told some of the facts a- affair by their presence.bout Frank Finnigan » illustrious The greatest right wing plajer Not all those who had cofït.ib- hockey career.Frank stood at inr NHL history Shaw\tville s\town\tuted\tto the artificial\tice fund\tattention\tin* the\tspotlight while Frank Finnigan Sr.,\twas guest\twere\table to he there\tat the of-\tthe story\tunfolded and\tthe fans of honor at a banquet\tin his\town\tficial\topening of the\tplant hut\theard, many of\tthem\tfor the larcndon Inn and\tthen\tper-\teach\tof them was in\tthe nunds formed the official function of\tof the committee as they viewed\tFinnigan\tSr\twas\ta\thoy\tof\t13 dropping the puck for the face-\tthe accomplished preject.Shaw-\the\twas\tplaying\ton* the\tShawville oft of the Senior A game played villes mayor Orla Young eut Senior Hockey team, alter the grand opening.\t4he ribbon which had been The Shawville .Community\tstretched across the rink.Also Band lent sound and circum-\ttaking part were Hon Raymond Johnston, Minister of Revenue, MPP.Tom Lefebvre MP.Mor-ley Hodgins, key man during the installation, and the one outsider who brought the entire evening into proper foctis, C FRA r t first time, that when Frank \u2022» » ¦ .\t,,, .\t.i< ice, Ed.' Pettapiece, Ronnie At 20 he was commuting to | McCredie, Martin Black, Lloyd Ottawa to play for Ottawa Uni- 1 .\t.\t.\t_ .\t, Stevens, Nellis Hodgins.Art vcrsity in the Senior C .ty league Kilgour twice.Art Hayes and and at 22 he joined the Ottawa Montagnards to win the Cky and District Championship.\tteam formed and they played the\t®ueen Susan Oods, who was winner\tof\tthe\tcross-country\tski Frank turned professional\tfirst\tgames in the ntwty con-\trace and also named Carniavl Queen,\tstands\tsmiling\tbeside» with the Ottawa Senators with strnoted Maple Leaf Gardens.| sfartled Bob Smith who was crowned King, whom he won the Stanley Cup With Frank Finnigan right wing I and in 1931 he was sold to the\tthey\talso won their first Stanley I\tFrank played with a lot of hoc- Toronto Maple Leafs.This was\tCup\tduring that first season.Ad- j\tke> greats such as Charlie Corf- the first Toronto Maple Leaf\tded\tto all those hockey firsts, |\tacher.Hap Day, Ace Bailey, Boh Gracie.King Ckncy, Andy ! Blair.| hot.¦' Harvey ! ragh, Smythe Irvin the Seiko the Frank to he\tconsid- stance to the event, and a splash of coldr with their bright red jackets and polished brass instruments; the fans contributed tremendous encouragement to the committee which had arranged for the official opening and L> the Shawville Pontiacs Champ, master of ceremonies (Continued orv Page Twelve) a News Editor Henry er that he was the greatest right wing player of all time.During his speech at the banquet he stated that with the advent of aritficial ice in Shawville this district could well cradle NHL stars of the futur e The official opening was staged by Shawville Councillor Brent Horner, Shawville Lion Carson Hudgins, Ice Fund Treasurer Bill Main and Shawville Pon-tiacs Coach-Manager Keith Horner.It was un unqualified success.who provided an exciting game; Henry' introduced the very im- An attempt to dear the air about the Bristol school problem J * » # Bristol parents have said they want the facts about schools.One wrote a letter t0 the Editor asking anyone who could help to let them know what is going on.Here was an opportunity for some conscientious member of the Bristol School Board to make it clear to his electors just what has been done and what is planned for the children in his jurisdiction.None of them has sent a word of explanation.If some of the members of the Bristol School Beard had taken the trouble to put in writing what is going on there, this is what they might have written.(If not, then we wiH surely hear from them).The Bristol School Board intends to request permission to join the Ottawa VaHey Protest___________________________________________\t.\tant Regional School Board Shawville Pontiacs Captain Earl Powell faces the puck with guest of honour at the ceremony.Behind the face-off can be which takes the responsibility of the captain of the Ottawa Nationals before the game Friday seen Henry Champ, News Editor of GFRA who was MC for educating children in its juris-night after Mayor Orla Young had cut the ribbon across the the evening, Mayor Young, Hon.Raymond Johnston, MPP, diction in the high school years, ice to officially open the artificial ice plant in Shawville.Drop- Tom Lefebvre MP and Ice Committeeman Morfey Hodgins.This Regional Board is the one ping the puck is NHL old timer Frank Finnigan Sr who was\tPhoto by Emard PPOC » which intends to break ground this summer on a technical-academic combination school in Shawville which will be ready for use in the fall of 1968.This intention to request permission to join has been posted in public places in Bristol and must remain so posted for 30 clear days starting February 28.Objection, if any, must be made in writing to the secretary-treasurer who is James McMillan.The notices are posted at Louis Welch\u2019s store in Norway Bay and at Melvin Stanley\u2019s store in Weirstead.(It may be noted here that the School Board has the decision of where to advertise its resolutions.In the case of Bristol, they have decided to post them in two stores within the municipality.Some Boards put their resolutions in The Equity.This week, for instance, the Campbell s Bay school commissioners have published a resolution to amalgamate with Mansfield and Leslie (Continued on page 7) 1X3 p* » # ü 1 % V': Î ¦ X Thursday, March 9, 1967 THE EQUITY Page 2 Happy Birthday, Pioneers! Why?LETTERS Why do womenfolk I hint it a disgrace l citing Junior's hair grow long Or Dad to sport a natural heard Upon hi* manly face?Do men stop and stare at the imitation curls and colour in milady's hair?The Eghjity Also 92 yean old, having celebrated on January 3rd is Mrs.Antoine Newberry and Mrs.Grégoire Gauthier turned 88 on January 1 (1th both of Calumet Island.In Shawville a number ol friends and relatives brought and sent greetings to Wellington Smart who celebrated his 91st birthday at his home on Main Street on Sunday, March 5th.We are looking for a report of a It Kith birthday coming in |9b7 for any citizen of Pontiac Courtly.Meanwhile birthdays in the nineties have been coming TO THE EDITOR Pontiac League \u201cFounded lu 1SS3\" Printed end Published Weekly at PONTIAC PRINTSHOP LTD.Shawville, Quebet\t____ Yearly subscriptions in advance: Pontiac and Gatineau Counties * $3.00 elsewhere in Canada * $4.00 outside Canada * $5.00 The Equity, Shawville \u2022n Dear Editor, With reference to the contre-between the Coulonge As reported last week, Mr.Baptiste Morin of Campbell's Bay was 92 on February 22nd, and Mrs.George Young was 91 on February 23rd.This week Fort (\"oulongc reports the celebration of the 92nd birthday of Mr.Andrew Neville February 27th.Mr.Neville is life long resident of Pontiac County and was employed with J.R Booth Ltd for many years Woodlands Superintendent.He now lives with his daughter Mrs.Evelyn Pelletier.versy Cornels and the Pontiac hockey league and the comments published in your paper.I wish to say that the dropping out of the Coulonge team is .(due to) .inadequate planning and failure to follow-up and keep posted on all rules and regulations of the league, (on the part of the Coulonge Coach).However, it is mos: unfortunate that Fort Coulonge dropped out of the league.It is poor sportsmanship.If we are to have arena in Coulonge we have to co-operate and show understanding with all sports organizations in the County.We have great talents for sports in Coulonge.All we need h a qualified leader.We must give the teenagers a chance to participate in all sports.We owe it to all cur children, to our community anti to our Country.Let's hope, Mr.Editor that all these problems will he solved in the near future.Everyone Mould get together in order to promote sports and better understanding in Pontiac during this Centennial year should be a year of unity and friendship among people of all walks of life.l-ct\u2018s all get together and celebrate Centennial in our wonderful Country.Yours truly.The greatest interest being taken in these very senior citi-especially in Centennial Year, is that they hold the clues t0 the early days of Confedcra-Thcsc are the people whom Publishers Sf Editors David and Rosaleen Dickson on ROSCOE GROUND a historians approach for authen-i«formation about the early days and these arc the ones to whom students should refer when asked by their teachers to write an essay about the pioneers; for these were the pio- Union stalemate stops electrical work at millsite TOURISM HERE IS A FAMILY AFFAIR It is traditional in these parts for kinfolk to gather at weddings, anniversaries, funerals, winter weekends and summer holidays and no matter how fai the\\ wander it never seems too far to come home.tic as an likely be caught up in overtime after the unions have come to an agreement among themselves.neers There\u2019s nothing very special to see and do once the> gel here, so these hordes of visitors can't be classed as sight see-era.All they want to see is their own old friends and all they want to do is eal and sleep two things that apparently are done very side world.They also enjoy the companionship of good people who really care about them.A lot of talk and a little excitement took place at the gate to the milkite in Litchtick! Monday morning.Most of the con-fusionr was caused by a traffic jam at the gate which prevented a lot of people from getting to work on time.For a while it looked like a general «trike but by ten o\u2019clock everyone was on the job except some electrical workers still stalemated by a jurisdictional dispute between two unions.All work progressed on schedule except the installation of electrical equipment which will 1967 CENTENNIAL CALENDAR Friday, March 17\u2014Centennial Show, Quyon Monday, May 8 Middle of May\u2014Pageant at Campbell\u2019s Bay Sheriff's wagon trip to Expo John Fisher visits Shawville little in the out- June 20 Saturday, July 1-Confederation Picnic, Shawville These are our tourists.The big tourist attraction here is the people who live here and their relatives and friends constitute the tourist trade.As everywhere else Canada, the tourist trade increases every season and will see the biggest jump ever.It Saturday, July 1\u2014Costume Ball, Shawville Saturday, July 29\u2014Centennial Queen, Shawville Sunday, August 27\u2014Voyageurs at Campbell's Bay Thursday to Saturday, Sept 14\u201416 Shawville Fair '67 Saturday October 7\u2014Pontiac Plowing Match Confederation Caravan, Shawville in 1967 this coming season has already passed the point where private homes can the influx of holiday population.contain Overflow crowds this Centennial year will he hoping for the same sort of good lodging, good food, and friendly people in the hotels and motels as they have always found in the private homes.People coming up the Pontiac will not all be visiting relatives.Many will have wandered this way to welcome the Voyageurs to Quebec or to see the Confederation Caravan.Others will find themselves in our County as part of their overall look at Canada.There will be curious people from literally every country Canada to see its cities and villages, its highways and byways.Sat., October 14 L.D.Bertrand Join OBITUARY * Va 4 Robert Wesley Nicholson Robert Wesley Nicholson (Nick) passed away in Ottawa Civic Hospital in his 73rd year on Thursday.February The funeral was from W.J.Hayes and Sons Fun.ral Home, Quyon onr Monday with burial in Norway Bay Cemetery.Rev Roy Huntly of Quyon United Church performed the service and pall hearers were nephews Lennon, Darrell and Stuart Nicholson.Kermeth and Lome Davis and Jack Poole.The deceased was a son of the late James Nicholson and his wife the former Anne E.Creighton.He was born in Bristol on July 2nd.1894.was a World War I veteran and worked in construction and in farming.Surviving relatives are a sister, Edith, now Mrs.James Davis of Quyon, two brothers.Harold of Carleton Place and Alvin of Ottawa.in the world coming to the / V \\ \u2022 } % 23rd Whether we consider ourselves a highway or a bywill be visited.Our coffee will be lasted and Wa> fWC where it says \u201cHamburgers a Specialty\u201d outside people will expect very special hamburgers inside.v Hotels that advertise rooms for rent will be noticed.Every public accommodation from the at service stations to the beverage rooms in hotels will make their impression on the passing public.rest rooms /7f\\V* After this big year of visitors it is likely that the numbers will not let up because along with Centennial Year, Pontiac is also experiencing an expansion in population with new industries, new schools and new bus- and enlargement of old industries, old schools messes and old businesses.We haven't any great tourist promotions going for us and our tourist attractions such as the ragged chute, the high falls, Fort William and even the covered bridge all have to be sought out and discovered by the tourist himself.But even without any urging on our part, the outside world comes here and will continue in greater numbers every year.Traditionally, tourism hereabouts is a family affair, with traditional family hospitality the main gredient.The same good spirit spreads from our homes public places and they have not only to be friendly but a little bit more.We have to give the wayfaring stranger the best service, the brightest smile, the finest food.Carsons taking anti \u2022 rabies serum Art Carson and his nephew, Gordon Carson, are receiving anti-rabie serum after having been in direct contact with a heifer which died last week.The 27 month old heifer was first noticed to be sick on Friday, with what appeared to he a cold or pneumonia.Saturday the arrimai was paralyzed and Art and Gordon helped is to the barn, k died on Monday morning and the head of the animal was sent to the Anicmal Diseases Research Institute in Hull where it was found to be rabid.The anti-rabies treatment was commenced immediately on Art and Gordon.Whereas the upper end of the County has had a fa«rly contins ual run of rabies through the winter, Dr.Roly Armitage reports that the lower part has been comparatively low in cases.One recent animal death occurred in Sheenboro but the owner Jim Talion, was not in contact with ithe diseased animal and therefor is not taking the serum shots.in- Good Old Time MUSIC STEP DANCING to our SÈ It\u2019s worth the trouble to keep up the tradition of hospitality in Pontiac County.a V EQUITY SUBSCRIBERS .and PLEASE NOTICE 0 SINGING Check the month printed with your address on this issue, page 1.If Hw monfti is MARCH your subscription is due to bo renewed.The Post Office requires that all subscriptions be paid In advance.Enclose your cheque or money order with this coupon end meil to: # THE EQUITY, SHAWVILLE, QUEBEC $3.00 per year for Pontiac and Gatineau County $4.00 for elsewhere in Canada.$5.00 outside Canada ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL from 3 p.m.to 10 p.m.year.The Please renew my subscription to THE EQUITY for dele ee my address label is MARCH Name Address Thursday March 9, 1967 Foliar feeding advocated supplement to soil fertilizers THE EQUITY Page 3 High School Carnival entertains hundreds as 1 ' < We\u2019ve heard from those who ficiently through the foliage than lavi>r liquid fertilizer and those through the root, in clay and or-Who don i.It has been suggested that sonic of the information being used by those who arc not in favor is outdated, however that is for them to settle.» game sorts, and twenty times more efficiently than through | enlivened roots in sandy soils.Shawvillc's winter season was I conrvertib c cars 41 carrying aspirin, Saturday, Febru-1 royalty took off from the schoo and took two turns through town To discover if foliage feeding I ville High School Winter Car-1 before returning to the .\t.Is economical, Mr.Janke sug- nival.This was the second Car- .ho\tN«m t\t>'ClJ\t'« SHS - t^iiui Fertilizer ( omp«.ny of Lon-1 sprayed more .don, Ontario whose local 1 on ary J5th by the colorful Shaw- wariw» of the school gymn mu Ac now pro-1 company ing the convertibles were pony Ueighs and two sadd e At one o'clock the parade of P(Xt as Gilchrist dancers GEORGE H.FROATS & SONS LTD.121 Argyle St.S.RENFREW, ONT.Phone 432 - 4224 Mr.and Mrs.Tom O'Malley, Ottawa spent the weekend at his brother Mr.Edmond O'Malley.Charles and Andrew were in Ot-Mrs.Noble Sheppard has re- tawa Saturday attending a birth-iurned home from Burlington | day party for their grandchildren, Christina and Matthew, at which Ross.Elizabeth and Mar-were all present The re- ¦f Mr.and Mrs.David Dickson Townsend and Johnny More-ing, Champion Old Time Fiddlers \u2022 Ron McMunn and his Country Cousins playing popular, Western and Irish Music \u2022 Plus Special Irish Singers from Far and Near i 1 where she spent a week with her daughter.jorie union was in Jennifer's apart- ment.Visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Perley Richardson last week were Mr.and Mrs.Harry Craig of Tisdale, Saskatchewan, Mrs.Bill Dale, Creston, BC and weekend visitors were Mr.and Mrs.Harold Cole.Ottawa.Word again has been received by Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Imison from their son.Bill, informing them he has travelled all through Northern Africa, Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia, then over Sicily.Writing from Rome by the Trcve Fountain (Wishing Well) he had been to the Coiiseum and Roman Forum, and had seen the Pope at St.Peter\u2019s Basilica.He and chum were now travelling with two Canadian friends from Port Credit, heading for Milan and Paris, thence to Dortmund, Germany.f l SUNDAY MARCH 19th J A tetl STRETCHY l Thigh - High s & M Admission 1.00 per person 1967 are here! Fish net and lace styles Come in and see our I B ?PANT SUITS Spring COATS and SUITS t i S i EARDLEY UCW Rev Rutherford conducted the Annual meeting of the Centre Eardley United Church Annual meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Reside.Reside was appointed congregational secretary.Reports were given for Cemetery by Mr.Art Day, United Church Women by Mrs.Reside, Stewards bv Mrs.W.K.Lusk also M.and M.The elders and trustees were re-appointed and two new names Mrs.Charles Barnes and Lyle McConnell were added to the board of Stewards.Ron McMunn and his Country Cousins will be back for the summer at Gavans commencing 14 FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 17th 8fc Mr.with SPECIAL IRISH GUESTS also SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 18th Plan now to attend this FUN FILLED WEEK - END AT GAVAN'5 \\U BIG Phone Shawville, Que.647-2249 ! Page 5 THE EQUITY I hursday, March 9, 1967 Cows are now computerized Bristol iting the National Sa'on of Agriculture in Montreal, which takes in the farm figures of feed consumption and milk production, prices and other related factors such as infra-red analysis of milk samples and gives hack a monthly analysis of the profitability of the herd.Macdonald College pushed the first button on this electronic computer in May and now has over 200 herds on its roster, numbering seven thousand cows, and another sixty herds are on the waiting list The service is extended to farms within a hundred mile radius of Montreal and to Nova Scotia at present, with other areas expected to he added.Along with help to the farmers whose herds are registered with the computer syrtem.the statistics gleaned is valuable data for the Macdonald college research scientists who arc forever seeking new ways to be useful in the advance of the dairy industry.OBITUARY Arthur Ormiston Eades Suddenly on Thursday, February 16, 1967 in Toronto, Ontario at the age of 57 years, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.W J.hades former owneis of the Shaw ville Milling Co.The body rested at the J.Cardinal Funeral Home, 92 Annette St Toronto until Friday pm, thence to Geo Hynes & Son, Shawville.Funeral service was conducted by Rev Stanley Snowden Monday afternoon.Interment in the Village cemetery.Surviving arc a sister Mrs.G.L Hynes and one niece and one nephew.A Masonic Service was held for Mr.Eades on Sunday night.Mr.and Mrs.Ken St et hem and Mrs.R W.Wilson were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard McWhirter No further need to wonder which cow is most profitable, which should he sold and other information needed to upgrade your herd.Automation has come once more to the aid of the dairy farmer, this time to solve hh tricky figuring problems.Seems there\u2019s a machine at Macdonald College on display all last week for the public vis- Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Findlay, Barbara and Jimmy of Ottawa visited relatives on Saturday.Mr.arid Mrs.Wilmcr Hod-gin* spent the weekend in Ottawa the guests of her sister Miss Ignore Grant.Mr.and Mrs.Glen Couglcr and two children, Iroquois, Mr.and Mrs.John Laird and family, Ottawa were recent visitors with their mother, Mrs.Robert Laird.Miss Lenore Grant of Ottawa spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Grant.Our deepest sympathy goes cut to Mrs.Victor Parson on the loss of her mot he; in- Montreal.Mrs Parson had just returned to Florida after attending her father's funeral when she received word that her mother had passed away suddenly.Mr.and Mrs.Neil McLaughlin and family, Ottawa spent the weekend at their cottage.Mrs.Pearl Russell has returned to her home in1 Montreal after spending two weeks with her son, Jack Russell.CASH- $ - CASH-$-CASH S\tCâ\t_ m J 111/ ,b/ $ : ) ) k j \"Miss Shswville Fair 1966\" Sharron Corrigan 17 year old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.El-vyn D, Corrigan of Shawville was awarded the Miss Shawville Fair Trophy af the 4-H Clubs Annual banquet held on hebruary 3rd in the Anglican parish hall .ihis trophy was presented by Mr.George Fine president ot the Agricultural Society to the girl with the highest points in 4-H club competitions at Shawville Fair.Previous winners were: 1958\tPhyllis Stewart (Mrs.Lome Wilson) 1959\tMary Kilgour.1960\tMary Kilgour.1961\tCharlene Muliigan (Mrs.Graham) 1962\tLucille Hodgins.1963\tBrenda Smith 1964\tDoreen Stewart.1965\tHeather Hodgins The trophy is donated by The Equity and started out as a prize for Dairy Queen with speed, efficiency and good practices in milking counting ! points.When there were no more milk maids to contend it became a talent prize, a prize for general participation in the fair, a prize for points in all departments and finally a prize for 4-H achievement, for which Sharron won it in 1966.Phyllis Stewart, now Mrs.Wilson and Mary Kilgour won it for dairy excellence; Charlene Mulligan now Mrs.Graham won the rose bowl for talent, singing, dancing and playing the piano in an open competition): Lucille Hodgins won the award for having contributed to the fun and high standards of Shawville Fair from early childhood, chiefly in highland and stepdancing and in showing horses; Brenda Smith won it for most points in the Ladies and Horticulture Depts.won by a girl under 21; Doreen Stewart won it for overall ooints gained mostly in the 4-H and horse-drawing sections; Heather Hodgins won for 4-H points as did last year's Miss Shawville Fair.LIONS COMMUNITY CENTRE For the latest in MEN'S HAIR STYLES Tuesday, March 14th, 8 p.m.$50.00 JACKPOT EVERY NIGHT $200.00 JACKPOT AT 59 NUMBERS Razor cut styling Hair Dyeing and Hair Pieces visit OSWALD J.LACROIX If you thought Pontiac was coming out with just another sports car, you don't know Pontiac! mmmm Fort Coulonge, Que.1 to * Or*-* f to 12 te 9 rjl A*,-: ¦ ,jLlZiriX.^ m > V * m BRYSON THEATRE T \\ r 5üi \u2022JS «à % News \u2014 Shorts \u2014 Features With Wide Screen For CINEMASCOPE X?£ y THIS WEEK % Thurs.FH.March 9-16 Color & DISTANT TRUMPET m 4ft %53ii Troy Donohue, Suzenne Pleshette On showing 7:30 pm 4 (SIZE 3T ONLY) A big bed value.Mattress, Box Spring, Legs «J ALL for only $7995 gional Board will have to pay.Also, the school here may well be the very best available anywhere; this is certainly the hope of those who are working on it.Now, to further inform the parents of Bristol, this posted intention to request admission to the Regional School Board Is the only posted intention the Bristol School Board has now.If the intention is not challenged, and if the Regional Board approves the entry ot Bristol, then and only then will qualifying Bristol high school children be accepted, at no extra charge to the parents, to the new high school in Shawville.Meanwhile, in Bristol Beard will continue to operate Elmside School.This situation cannot be changed without pas-resolution which must be .1 à»*».>»«l|j|l|M.g|\t;| I |\tTr\u2014| The Sim-Quilt\u2019s 312 Adjusto-Rest coils guarantee generous comfort.Its quilted top luxurious.Your choice of three smarlty styled Vinyl-upholstered headboards (extra).so e # * SIMMONS ## ii the .95 $ Large size crib with wetproof long wearing DEEPSLEEP quality mat tress.This complete outfit at its lowest price in years.sing a similarly posted, as the intention above, for 30 days and anyone may object in writing to the sec- îetary-treasurer.As for sending the children to Shawville, either Quyon or the decision will have to be made by still more similarly posted resolutions.So it can be seen that though parents may think everything is in the hands of a few School Board Members, this is The majority of the # memory.\u201cCould this education binge be another Pontiac-Pacific June, lion?\" they seem to wonder.To overcome this fear Bristol ratepayers have to be persuaded that the theory that education can take you anywhere is not just another PPJ day dream.some Of Fine Furniture Pontiac s Home not so\t\u2014pBBMpipf people have chosen their School Board and have an opportunity to change them regularly and the Shawville Phone 647 - 2268 \"Where You Buy With Confidence\" R.D Page 8 THE EQUITY Thursday, March 9, 1967 forget our responsibility to the thousand*, in distant lands who have been less favored than we.How different things would he in Sh.iwville for example, if a secret police recognized you by your dress, color, or speech to be an outsider, and about I if teen minutes after arrival lor a visit CHURCH DIRECTOR Y Shaw ville CGIT members.While at the convent* ion they heard Miss Pat Armstrong speak on \u201cl iving it up', the theme of the convention and participated in discussion», singsongs, banquets and other activities.Most of the girls thought the highlight of the trip was the Folk Mass Since the convention the girls have had a father ami daughter Box Social on Februaiy 15 and they are planning a Centennial Tea on April 8.Pastoral comment On February 3 and 4 over 30 members of the Shawville (\u2018GIT attended the Canadian Girls In Training Convention in Ottawa.I hey left Friday aft en toon and returned Saturday night Some of th egirls billetted Friday night at the home of Ottawa ( GIT SUNDAY.MAKCW 12th UNITED CHURCH Of CANADA ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA IÆNT V: PASSION SUNDAY Rev F.ldon S.C raig Praise ye the Lot tor it is good to sing praises urtto our Ciod Vhawvill* Pastoral Charge *»\u2022'.Stanley E.Snowden, BA.BD Shawvill# United Ps 147:1 Clarendon Pariah The Rev John G.Pearce St.Paul's Shawvill* Praise is one of the essentials in the Christian faith.One of the reasons for praising the l ord is found in verse 20 where we are told that nX) nation has been favoured as Is- at a friends dwelling, you are encountered by two or three stern looking, uniformed police to ask you who you are?Where I Wesleyan W M S you arc going?What your business is, etc.etc.It would he dif- toient il $56 w.is the Monthly i home of Mrs John S.Hodgins It would not he wrong to ap-1 income ot our School teachers.with Mrs.Athol Dale assisting ply the twentieth veisc to our Wouldn't things he dilterent, if ftir ,j^|r February meeting Country and Community.Often >°u had few of the present el we take for granted our free- metric gadgets that wc call n«c dont of speeh.freedom of wor- ecssities.Or.if you wished to I were in charge ol devotions and build a Christian Church and the topic under study was \"The could not receive government Fruitage of Prayer\".8:00 am.\u2014Holy Communion 10.45 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a m Mornring Prayer 7:30 p.m.F versing Prayer and Hymn Sityging Tuesday\u2014 g OO a m Holy Communion g:00 p.m.Bible Study Group Wednesday\u2014 8:00 p.m.Utany 11.15 a m\u2014CampneH's Bay | 845 p.m.Adult Confirmation Class Thursday\u2014 10 a m Holy Communion 4:15 pm.Young People's Con- 10.00 a m Sunday School Zion The WMS of the Wesleyan Methodist Church met at the 2:30 p.m.Service racl Campbell \u2022 Bay Pastoral Charge Jtev.D C.Rutherford.Pastor 9.00 a.m \u2014Dunraveo 10.00 a.m DIANE'S BEAUTY SALON &ys##.Qm.41 S*4 Mrs.Hodgins and Mrs.Dale ship and even our present economy.We have such precious things as these because our | permission to do so country was founded upon\t¦ Christian priniplcs.Often in our selfishness we WALTHAM 1st Sunday of each month Mrs.Revel Robinson sang Perhaps you will say \u201cIn-1 \u201cThe keys of the Kingdom\".Interest has been shown in PORT COULONGE 2nd A 4th Sunday of each month I I «nation Class Us credible, this could never be\" You sponsoring an orphan child for a centennial project ad it was decided t0 write for some information.This Saturday March llth at 7:00 p.m.Sunda> School Sleigh JOE RAY'S TEXACO Perhaps not, hut this is REALITY in other parts of our world.How orderly it would he for us Qsiyon Pastoral Charge Rev Roy Huntiy Boochgrove 9.30\u2014Beech G rove Ouyoe Ride \"WHEN YE PRAY\" Holy Trinity, Radford 9:30 am.Holy C ommunion Thursday\u2014 8:30 p.m.Bible Study Group Prayers for l>ent.selected by with the Psalmist to just now Plans were discussed for mak- lift our eyes heavenward and | 'n8 table centre pieces and other terns for Silver Lake Camp.A delicious fruit salad plate ssas enjoyed by all and a tea ^^^^Hmunity because of the Gospel | pn/v was won by our pastor's myriad I Jesus Christ ROAD SERVICE A PLOWING Free Insured Pick-Up end Delivery Service Phone 684-3186 AYLMER, QUE.The Rcv\u2019d Frerc Kennedy Lady.mith, Que.Praise the Lord for all the privileges we enjoy in our com- il.00\u2014Quyoe Bristol Pastoral Charge Mr.George Dvson Lay Minister rho Parish of Campbell's Bay | \u201cHe wnstc no hook, and yet His Rev.D.C.Bolton.B.A., S.T.B words and prayer St.George's, Portage du Fort | Arc intimate on manv Joint service all Parish of wife Mrs.Benson tongues Arc counsel everywhere.He built no Kingdom, yet a King from youth \"He reigned, is reigning yet; they caM His realm The Kingdom of the Truth.\" Campbells Bay 11:00 a m Holy Communion Wednesday March 15\u2014 7:00 p.m.Holy c ommunion St.George's, Campbell's Bay March 14 Tuesday\u2014 7:30 p.m.Holy Communion AUSTIN 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship St.Andrews Knox 11:00 am.Morning Worship Stark's Corners 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship Aylmer United Rev.Rutherford, Pastor 11.00\ta.m.\u2014Service CENTRE EARDLEY No service until further notice BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Shawville Minister Rev.G.O.Atkinson 10.00\ta.m.-Sunday School 11.00\ta.m.Morning Worship Service 7.30 p.m.\u2014Evangelistic Service Tuesday\u2014 7.30\u2014Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Friday\u2014 6.30 p.m.\u2014Kids Bible Klub 8.00\tpm Minute Message\u2014Help for Today\u2014647-2444 BRISTOL RIDGE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor Rev.A.Morgan F.H.\"BUD\u201d ROWAT GENERAL INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service including Life Insurance Phone PONTIAC ELECTRIC REG'D F.E.LA COURSE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ELECTRIC UNIT HEATERS AND BASEBOARD HEATING for Commercial, Industrial, Residential and Farm Use ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Phone 647-2417 * * * North Clarendon Parish The Rev.W.H.F.Kennedy St.James.Otter lake 9:30 a.m.\u2014 Morning Prayer and Sermon Guest officiant \u201cLord, who throughout these forty days For us didst fast and pray Teach us with Thee to mourn our sins.And close by Thee to stay\".647-3737 647-2851 Bus R.s FREE ESTIMATES Shawville, Que Shawville, Que.St.Georges, Thorne Centre 11:00 a.m.\u2014 Morning Prayer and Sermon St.Matthew s, Charteris 6:55 p.m.\u2014 Sunday School 7:30 p.m.\u2014 Evening Prayer and Sermon Confirmation Class\u2014 Saturday 1:30 to 2:30 Ladysmith School Wednesday Lenten Services: \u2014 Ladysmith School March 8th and March 15th 8:00 p.m.Parish Council Mon March 13 Ladysmith School 8 pm.Quyon Parish Rev.k.N.McCoU St.John's, Quyon 11.00 a.m.\u2014Communion 11.00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School I St.Luke's, Eardley 9.30 a.m.\u2014Communion EDGAR L ALLARD B.A., I I I.BARRISTER A SOLICITOR CAMPBELL'S BAY PHONE 86 * * * \"God give me the serenity to accept the things I canmot change.The courage to change the things I can.And the wisdom to know the difference.\u201d HODGINS INSURANCE AGENCY AUTO SHAWVILLE LIFE FIRE Phone 647-3S21 P O Box 299 DR.WALLACE HODGINS GRADUATE McGILL UNIVERSITY SURGEON DENTIST SHAWVILLE THE HON.PAUL A.MARTINEAU P C , Q C Barrister and Solicitor * * 4 \"Fast from criticism, and feast on praise.Fast from ill-temper, and feast on peace.Fast from resentment, amt feast on contentment, Fast from jealousy, and feast on love, Fast from pride, and feast on humility.Fast from selfishness and feast onr service Fast from fear, and feast faith.\" Box 219 Campbell's Bay, Tel.28R11 102 Main St., Hull Tel 771-7415 PHONE 7-2438 Young Peoples VIPOND CONSTRUCTION CO.LTD.WE MANUFACTURE CONCRETE SEWER PIPE REINFORCED ROAD PIPE SHOVELS, COMPRESSORS, CRUSHERS, GRADERS, TRUCKS *We Go Anywhere And Tackle Anything\" PHONE PR 7-1621 GEORGE HYNES & SON FUNERAL ESTABLISHED 18*5 PHONE 447-244» HOME HULL, QUEBEC SHAWVILLE 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00\tam.-Morning Worship , Sf bornas, Bristol 7.30 p.m.\u2014Evangelistic Service 2.00 p.m.\u2014Worship Midweek\t1\tK DR.R.J CHRETIEN B A., D.D.S.SURGEON PHONE 30 MILNE, HONEYWELL & BURPEE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS on 56 Spark Street, Ottawa 4 192 Raglan Street, Renfrew Phone 232-1114 Phone HE 2-2852 0 M\t.\t\u201e\t.Christ Church, Aylmer 8.00 p.m.-Wednesday, Prayer Rev James G Bovington Meeting\t8.00 a.m.Holy Communion 8.00 pm.\u2014Thursday, Young 9 15 a m Matins Peoples\t,\t.* * * CAMPBELLS BAY \u2014 OFFICE HOURS \u2014 8 em to 6 pm DAILY CLOSED WEDNESDAYS \u201cAll through rhis Lent.O Lord, I-et me touch as many lives as possible for Thee \"And every life I touch, do Thou by Thy Holy Spirit, quicken Whether through the word I speak.the prayer I breathe, the letters I write, or the life I live: \"In the Name of Jesus Christ.Amen\" LLOYD KENSLEY EQUIPMENT RENTALS LOCAL end LONG DISTANCE FLOAT SERVICE MOVING OF HOUSES CAMPBELL'S BAY ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH St.Edward's Parish, Bristol Mine Father D.J.Morris P.P.Morning Masses\u2014 Masses 9 and 11 a.m.Confession before all masses St.Mark the Evangelist, Aylmer Sundays: 8, 9.30, 11 and 12 a m 7.15 a.m.\u2014Dailv ROWAT & ROW AT STARKS CORNERS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev.D.T Murdock \u201cThe Little Church With a Big Heart\" 10.00\ta.m\u2014Sunday School 11.00\ta.m.\u2014Morning Worship Sunday Evening Service 7.30 pm Wednesday\u2014 Bible Study and Prayer Meeting NOTARIES P.O.Box 31 Phone 81 SHAWVILLE, QUEBEC HARLAND C.ROWAT RAYMOND M.ROWAT OFFICE 7-2975 BLAKE'S HEATING and FUEL OIL INSTALLATIONS - REPAIRS - CLEANING \u2014 SERVICE P.O.Box 509 * * * COMPLETE INSURANCE Dear Lord and Father of kind Forgive our foolish ways Reclothe us in our rightful mind In purer lives Thy service find, In deeper reverence, praise\"*.Shawville Phone 647-2739 man- SERVICE THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev A.H.Perry Church of the Light & Life Hour heard 1.30 p.m.Smiths Falls, dial 630 1 9 2 9 \" WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev.R.T.Benson.Pastor \"Church of the Chimes\u201d 10 00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship -SINCE GORDON T.PAUL GENERAL INSURANCE KENGIL CONSTRUCTION CO.LTD KEN KERFOOT RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS Head Office P.O.Box 276 SHAWVILLE PHONE 647-2525 * * * Clarendon St., OUYON, QUE.Telephone: Office 28, Res.80 Campbell's Bay 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship Tuesday\u2014 8:00 p.m.\u2014Prayer Meeting Shawville 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship service by the Pastor Teach us, good Lord to Thee as Thou deservest: 7:30 p.m.Evening Evangelistic | To give, and not to count the Service Wm.F.STEPHENS serve Piano Sales & Service Tuning & Repairs 208 Florence Si cost LITCHFIELD ENTERPRISES LTD.EXCAVATING AND EQUIPMENT RENTALS Campbell's Bay OTTAWA Tuesday\u2014 8:00 p.m.Prayer meeting and Bibe Study Thursday\u2014 Ladies Prayer Meeting 3:00 p.m.8:00 To fight and not to heed the wounds, To toil, and not to look for rest; To labour and not to seek for any reward\u2014 p.m.Young Peoples meet-1 Save that of knowing that we do Thy gracious will Through Jesus Christ our Lord\" Ottawa 4 Phone 74-4 Phone 825-1954 PONTIAC DRY CLEANERS \"YOUR CLOTHES BEST FRIEND \" THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA Bristol Memorial Church 11.45\ta.m.\u2014Church Service 9.30 a.m.\u2014Sunday School Fort Cou longe 9.45\ta m.Service 11.45\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School St.Andrew's, Aylmer 10.00 a.m.\u2014 Regular Service PONTIAC PRINTSHOP LTD.\u201cHome of The Equity\u201d *\tCOMMERCIAL PRINTERS *\tSTATIONERY SUPPLIES *\tOFFICE EQUIPMENT Showvilk, phew 647-2506 mg SHAWVILLE CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE k A * S \\ s s THE EV.LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev.Glenn D.O\u2019Connor, Pastor Services alternate weekly 9.30 a.m.and 11 a.m.V % THE STANDARD CHURCH Rev.E.S.S Craig 10.00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School between St.John\u2019s Ladysmith AI 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship Zion.Schwartz\t| 7 30 o.m.\u2014Evening Service Meedeys, Wednesdays, Fridays tftWCf 2 te 9 pe ODORLESS CLEANING SHAWVILLE PHONE 7-2577 Phaee *47-2682 1 . 1 Page 9 THE EQUITY Thursday, March 9, 1967 Ail registered during the year, calls for mMüertâl visitetioi and services had been answered COULONGE W I thoroughly; plant a small patch with lime and wood ashes/ Op-the sketch of his trial Quyon United annual meeting The annual meeting of the Keen very well maintained anti a surplus was reported.p ! plots he enters a faüurc |_^ I falfa never grew or caught/* But he didn\u2019t know then how close he wa* to success.The lime had corrected the soil acidity tested it with red and blue lit- and the wood ashes Country Notes \"al- By Walker Riley, Macdonald College.Agricultural Extension On Thursday Feb 23 the Annual meclii# of the (Juyon Pastoral Charge of tne United ( huren of t anuda was held in the Sunday School rimm of the church in Quyon.I he meeting was well attended bv representative groups from all congregations of the charge.Rev R.Huntly p-csidcd and opened the meeting with a short devotional period.I he reports were called for The first was the report of the Session which was presented by Rev R S Smith, Clerk ol Session.he Minutes and correspondence were read by the secretary Mrs.Gerald Smith and Mrs.Uoyd Neville gave the treasurer\u2019s report.Roll call was \"The meeting you enjoyed most during the year\".Mrs.Rick Roullitle con | ducted a \"scrambled name \u2019 contest.A donation of money will be sent to the \u201cPenny's for friendship\u2019\u2019 fund.Splendid reports were given by all officers and convenors.Mrs.Routliffe conducted election of officers: President Mrs.(i.H.Colton, 1st vice Mrs.Anne Fumcrton, 2nd vice Mrs.H.R.Rahh, Sec, Mrs.Gerald Smith, Trcas Mrs.Uoyd Neville.Convenors:\tAgriculture Mrs.Routliffe, Citizenship Mrs.Maud Hayley, Education, Mrs.Uoyd Neville, Home economics Mrs.R.Routliffe, Publicity Mrs.Anne Fume, ton, Welfare and Health Mrs.H.R.Rahh.The word \"innovator\" hadn't been invented then, hut there is no doubt he was one.In the 1920's, his ideas too seldom worked.In the 1960's I am sure most would have.He looked for answers for his failures, but the answers were not ready yet.On the first pages of his journal, he set down fifteen guide-post*.Around thorn, he buik his farm plan.Against the background of what wc know today, they make a thoughtful study.He resolved for example at the time alfalfa was an exciting new crop \u201cto try out alfalfa My father farmed just one generation too soon.If today\u2019s know-how had beerf available to him in the 1920\u2019s I am sure he would have been one of the country's most prosperous farm- mus paper supplied the potash.But it took soil test thirty years later to reveal the critical lack of phosphorus at seeding time.Ioday, alfalfa flourishes in that field.My father seems to have had great deal of trouble with new seeding*, as several resolutions reflect.We know today thaï I' e thin soils were simply too low in natural fertility; commercial fertilizers were still a curiosity.But my father tried everything to get a catch; he planned \u201cto the roller extensively, especially on sod, to encourage capillary action\" and \u201cto get a set of very light harrows to finish the seed bed and to follow after the roller\".I can still remember that roller, he built it from a giant elm log and a scat from mowing machine.He tried to get a catch by direct seeding without idea still new today.made for the Plans were ccmmg year and the nudget was accepted.The question of the Invitation to l ive Crusade was introduced.Rev S.Snowden BA, BD, who was present as the Representative of Presbytery explained the matter and H was decided that this charge would identify itself with the preparation for the Crusade and make some construction towards the project.a ers.a I read again his farm journal the other day, a fivc-ccnt Excel* sior Exercise Book with the arithmetic tables on the hack, now yellow with age and a hit tattered, a stirring document of hope and failure and sometimes success, a record of one man's struggle with a reluctant soil without the tools we have today.I he report of the Christian I education Committee was given by Mr.Wyman MacKechnie, Superintendent of the Sunday School.During the year the regular work of the Young] |vt>rne Peoples* Societies had been carried onr suessfully.use It showed that during the the work had been carried on with regularity and punctuality under the guidance of the superintendant minister, the Rev Garfield Bruce with the assistane of Rev R S Smith.Regular Sunday services had been conducted by the Rev (>.Bruce, Rev J D McCrae, Rev R Smith.Seven births had been registered and three baptisms were recorded.There had been one marriage, and ten burials, I will be in SHawville to conduct Eyes and Vision Examination ON MARCH THE 11th, 1967 a The outstanding event of the evening was the information given by Mr.MacXechnie that Irom the Sunday Shod there were now eight teenagers who were joining the class for prep- ] jtly of each month ai 8 pm.aration for membership at the forthoming Easter Communion Service.a nurse DR.1.M.BOURGOIN, Ph.D.0.D.crop\u2014an He wrote \u201cwon't work\" across that one, he didn't have chemicals to keep the weeds under control.Optometrist \u2014 Vision Specialist Doctor of Philosophy \u2014 Doctor of Optometry Meetings are held f.rst Thurs- For appointment contact Pontiac Hotel on any account as it robs the soil of humus, leaving nothing to plough down.\" Can't you picture the thin stands, legumes running out in the second year and the search every August for enough pasture to keep the cows going.Had the year am sure he would have written, \u201cResolved to set one hay field The election of officers result- aside every year for intensive ed in the re-appointment of Mr.pasture, strip\" grazing and fer- Wyman MacKechnie as Record- tilizing as often as a soil test in- ; mg Secretary and Mr.Ira Merri- dicates it is needed to main- ' field as Treasurer and 0t Mrs.tain the stand and the soil or- James Davis as Treasurer of ganic matter and plow only if legumes are accidentally lost\".In 1923 you couldn\u2019t go to the telephone and order a load of bulk fertilizer.In 1967 dairymen are still looking for some way to grow their own protein supplement.Some are using soybeans.My father tried peas.\u201cResolved to buy less milkfeeds and to keep only what stock can be fed properly off the farm, and to grow peas to supply the protein, instead of buying oilcake and cottonseed meal.\u2019\u2019 I don\u2019t know what happened to the pea idea; peas are not heavy yielders and probably yields were too low to be worth-while.Corn was a sad story on our farm.Co-operatively, my father and his neighbors put up wood-silos and bought complete equipment.I can still recall the flavour of the cars of com roasted in the firebox of the steam engine that ran the silo filler.The first crops of corn were wonderful.His gamble had paid off.The second time around the farm, yields were not good, and he couldn\u2019t get a catch afterwards.Finally, the silo stood empty, and corn got the blame for ruining the farm.But it failed only because he ahead of his time.Our sandy loam soil, today's best corn land just could not supply that hungry without artificial help.My father tried just about new idea that came along.He tried soybeans, but the season was too short.He grew flax for linseed for the calves (he boiled it to a jelly).He tried sunflowers to take the place of corn.He tried seed potatoes \u201cto compete at the Royal and got the gold watch\".His journal records his failures and his successes.He concludes Resolution XV, \u201cA m*n\u2018 is as well off on a farm as elsewhere, when fuel, plagues and pests are considered.\" And that with labour entered at 40c an hour for a man and his team.Phone 647-2S64 Resolution number ten is a curious one.My father wrote \"Do not pasture the hay fields the past year; and to all the committees who had carried on The report of the Missionary so we|| throughout the year, and Maintenunc Committee was prepared by Mrs.James Davis and read in her absence.It showed that contributions of ov- SATURDAY 9:30a.m.- 3:30 p m.The ladies served a delightful lurch and a busy and pleasure evening came to a happy ending.BIGGER PROFITS WITH BETTER er five hundred dollars had been sent forward.been 1967, 1 SMORGASBORD Every Sunday \u2014 4 to 9 p.m For #\tWedding Dinners \u2022 Receptions \u2022\tPrivate Parties, Etc Contact VALLEY HOTEL LTD Renfrew Renfrew 432-3656 for reservations the Missionary and Maintenance Committee.Mr.Ira Merrifield was appointed rcprescrrtativc to Presbytery and Mr.Wyman Ma-Kcchme was appointed as alternative representative.The report of The Observer C ommittee was given by Mrs.Wayne Armitagc who said that a few more members were prepared to subscribe than before, but others were not much interested.It was decided to continue to subscribe the congregation for all.A committee was appointed to care for the needs of the parsonage during the forthcoming vear .The minister conveyed to the secretary and treasurer and clerk of session the thanks of the meeting for their services during c 4 TODD'S CLOTHING STORE > * fBeside Bank of Montreal, Bryson) Phone 642R3, Bryson, Que A Nil Une of CLOTHING FOR WOMEN SPORTS CLOTHES For Men, Girls and Boys We specialize in extra small and laroe sizes m : ?» Monday\u2014closed all day n Wed., Thurs., and FH.\u2014 Open 12 noon to 10 pm en Poundage.UP PROFITS Add corn WE CAN GIVE YOU BEEF Count on us for Cattle Rations scientifically formulated to meet the different needs of your herd, from growing calves to gaining steers.From our feeds, cattle get a balanced blend of pound-producing vitamins, minerals and proteins to provide the essential ingredients for health, growth, gains.And you profit I m m Bunny - Quick so SERVICE Bet Why Wait?SEND YOUR was i- Feeds for All Needs EASTER (LEANING EARLY crop ev- * Complete Cattle Rations cry \\\\ B m.I CO.LTD Pontiac Dry Cleaners Shawville, Phone 2577 Samtone // Where Trading Is A Pleasure Phone 647-3831 ii Certified Master Vrycfcaner Shawville, Que.Lloyd Stevens, Manager Pago 10 I HE EQUITY Thursday, March 9 1967 peace tor a period of one year.I n .\t.I he C'ourl wai told that the ac- Pastoral cuwd coming home drunk, heat his wife on numerous Ihe last instance Christmas Day l\u2018h»h, he heal her with such violence she had to he under the doctor's weeks after.25 Years Ago COURT REPORT prayer has little meaning unless, mark in his gospel and while the it is founded on faith.W C van- comment other apostles ignored who the Son of Man is, which fact sur- not imagine a person adoring a (\u2022od, if he does not believe that thi in The Equity March 5, 1942 C ourt was held at Campbells Hay on March 1st with District Judge Orville Frenetic in attend- Mr.and Mrs.W.E.N.Hod-1 ancc- A M >ear 0,d as we owe this to Ciod was fined $20 plus the Court common Father.He created costs.\tI and all we possess came from i\tJ , him, For this we owe a debt of The Pontiac House was the I He was acquitted on two other gratitude.He continuously wai- charges of rcsbling arrest and ehes over us, through His Prov-causing damages to the police- it,,nce.hut HK desire is that we man, uniform while trying to Jsk for His g.fts and beg for His arrest him.\tL graces t0 show that we ack- nowledge that they conic from Him the source of all good.This calls for prayers of Adoration, of Thanksgiving for past favors, of repentance for ser- our in The Equity March I, 1917 as the greatest gift that Ciod can IIS scene of an early morning nur- Mrs.Orville McBride received word this week that her bus-1 r\u201c8e on Monday when Miss J band had been promoted to a L.d eny) eldest daughter of Mr.Captain.He went overseas in and Mrs.C.Caldwell was unk-October as Lieutenant Pay mas-1 ed t0 Mr.David S.Kelly the ter of an Artillery unit.Fraser went out of the hotel cursing and using insulting language towards the constable who tried to put him under arrest.A scuffle then ensued between the tw0 and in the process the Town Constable slipped on the icy verandah and broke his ankle Rev Rural Dean Phillips performing the ceremony in the presence of a few friends.Alter the wedding breakfast was partaken of the young couple took the cast-bound train' with the ob ially have an active faith, so as re- Among the institutions which have been closely identified with the business growth and the general progress of Shawville during the last half century may he counted the local office of the Bank of Montreal, which has been serving the community for nearly 45 years.The bank open-1 Births at 166 Arthur Street, ed for business in rented prenais- Ottawa on February 15, to Mr.es on Main Street next to the and Mrs.S.B.Caldwell a son'.G.F.Hodginrs Co under the At Radford February 18.to Mr managership of F.A Parker and and Mrs.the business was carried on in f daughter, this location for 20 years.By 1918 however, the bank decided that the old premises had become inadequate to handle the sins committed and lastly of petition for future needs.wh0 is in heaven\u201d.Matthew records these words However we all admit that ject of spending their honeymoon at Toronto and other points in Ontario.Vinton Mr.and Mrs.Pat Sloan of Ottawa spent the weekend visiting relatives here.REID BROS.Arthur Horner a Visitors at the home ol Mr.and Mrs.Auvtin Sloan were The residents of Ladysmith Miss (iracc Mulvey SMT(\\ ( ha-and Che surrounding district will peau and Miss Elizabeth Mulvey be g ad to learn that Mr.Fred | of Ottawa.Schocn has just about completed his new sawmill and factory, ¦\t.\t.which takes the place of that un- 5 h^\"\tweekend with fortu*Udy destroyed by fire I hcr mother- Mr$- Rl,a Hcarty lust summer incurring a heavy I ¦ ! Miss Antic Hearty of SMTC, COLD L: r -i1 Mr.Pat Kavanagh of Aylmer loss to the owner and the village I spent the weekend with Mr.and as well as causing a great incon-1 Mrs.Eddie Kavanagh.Miss Eleanor Kelly of Ottawa spent the weekend with Mrs.T.C.Kelly.Get well wishes go to Miss Jane Grace who is a patient in the Pontiac Community Hospital.Shawville of DEMONSTRATORS and ONE OWNER USED CARS Top Quality Sparkling Used Cars vemencc to the public.24 PINTS - $4.25 Bristol Mines\u2014The drawing of the ore from the mines has left us with good roads around here but about two weeks more will finish the job.plut deposit FREE DELIVERY in Shawville Phone 647 \u2022 2933 L«f delivery 5:30 pan.daily We note with pleasure says I Mr.and Mrs.Bob Fisher of the Beloit Gazette that a gentle-1 Ottawa spent the weekend with man in the adjoining city who I relatives and friends, continues to overlook a little bill I Miss Carl O\u2019Leary, Ottawa, of eighty cents due this paper I spent the weekend with Mrs.for advertising passed through I Jos.Hearty.|| Beloit on his way to a religious Mr.Fergus Wrinn is spending convention.If there is any man some time with his parents.Mr.on earth that needs Lite consola- and Mrs.Joseph Wrinn.Lion of religion at this time, with Mr.and Mrs.Michael Me print paper at six cents a pound, Guire have gone to Ottawa to I it is the man who owes a news-1 visit relatives there.\tI paper and refuses or neglects to pay.Listed are a few of this fantastic selection : 1,66 *-\u2022power eage, finished in Aztec Bronze with fawn interior.Licence no 57947A 1966 BUICK LeSabre 2 door hardtop, demonstrator, 400 Script engine and transmission power steering and brakes, radio, white walls and wheel discs color\u20142-tone blue and white with matching blue interior Lie 1966 ™JT,AC !?Uren,ian *¦ Wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering and fb^ïr O dl°' POW1r tai 9.fte' whlfe waM tires, maroon with matching interior.One owner, low mileage.Licence no X37068\ty ~\taarss SSESSrS» Full line of Groceries, Meats and Vegetables owner, low mi- LANGFORD'S GROCERY no 57951A Miss Donna Hearty, RN of Pembroke spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Owen\" Hearty.Congratulations to Miss Anne Hearty of SMTC, Chapeau who was crowned Chapeau Carnival Queen.Miss Frances Wrinn of Ottawa spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Wrinn.Main Si.Shawville PERSONAL FILE AND STORAGE CABINETS no.57949A no 57945A.1966 ACADIAN Canso 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder automatic Charcoal blue with matching interior.Licence 1965 BUICK Electra 2 door hardtop, dows, air conditioning, radio, shield, tilt steering wheel, owner, finished i with radio.Colour no 57950A.power steering and brakes, power win-rear speaker, rear defogger, tinted wind.\t/ pow®r seat; a real luxury automobile, one m Sierra tan with matching leather interior.Lie ' 57960A \"\" SwsSSaKa 1965 PONTIAC Laurentian 4 dr sedan, V-8 white with Storage compartment (18\" high x 12Vi\" wide x 14y2\" deep) and top-opening file both equipped with lock, key, and 8 Filing Folders.Modern design right for office 7th Line compactaient | Mr.and Mrs .Arthur Dagg 1 ami Mrs.C.Armour spent j era! days recently in Montreal I and at Ormstown.On their way I home they visited the Macdon-I aid Royal at Macdonald College j\tMr.Kenneth Kilgour, I Jamie Horner.Quyon and Mr.'I Hugh Young, Bristol also attend-I ed the Macdonald Royal.I\tMr.and Mrs.Arthur Kilgour I and Walter KHgour attended the I Annual meeting of the Holstein I Friesian Association of Canada, I Quebec Branoh held on Tuesday I at Longeuil.I\tMrs.John R.McDowell is I accompanying her brother and I sister-in-law Mr.and Mrs.Nor-r ris Hodgins of Ottawa on a trip I through the southern sev- home.Rugged construction throughout\u2014first quality heavy guage steel.Baked enamel finish.Tan color.or auto., radio, white walls and discs, green interior, one owner.Licence no 57958A.1965 PONTIAC Strato Chief St.Wagon, V-8 brakes, wheel discs, power rear window, maching interior, licence X37067 Mr.auto., radio, power steering and owner red and white, top \"Made in Canada\" one $19.95 OUR VOLUME SAVES YOU MONEY on display at REID BROS.MOTOR SALES Ltd PONTIAC PKINTSHOP LTD.ARNPRIOR, ONTARIO Direct Ottawa Unes 233-3044 and 233-7555 Shawville Phone 647-2500 Local Lines 623-3137 \u2014 623-3138 states THE EQUITY Page 11 Thursday, March 9, 1967 Ouyon \"100 Club\" Draw Winners Dun raven Waltham Winners last week of Hockey 100 Club Draw were: Bill Horner, Mix Hill He tv her, Bvrt Sinclair.Mrs.Bill Fletcher.Country Notes Roy Dumouchel from Pointe (iatincau visited his parents Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Dumouchel for the weekend.The RA held a Card Party in aid of the Boy Scouts on Sunday evening.Leo Marchand was winner ol the Basket of Grocer- Congratulation* to Mr.and Mrs.Gerald trudeau on the arrival of their haby girl at Pontiac C (immunity Hospital.By Walker Riley, Macdonald College, Agricultural Extension Be* wishes to Mr.I.Lance les.end at his home here.Miss Margaret Fleming, Mrs.C atherine Burke, Mrs.Sandy Burke and Mr.and Mrs.Jackie Burke are spending three weeks in Florida.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Stan- who is a patient in' an Ottawa Mrs.Ruby Mcknight, Ottawa, is spending a wee* at her home here The Waltham Pee Wees won the game over Demers Centre | Spotswood.orr Monday night 6\u20142.John Romain spent the week- Maurecn Spotswood RN, Ot-| Hospital tawa spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A concrete silo, complete with i with an example.He compared its aluminum dome roof, might a 250-ton 16x50 concrete slave he the cheapest storage you | silo, costing about $3,500 with could build on your farm This was the rather surprising statement that Ag Engineer John Ogilvie threw into the QFA corn meeting at Lachute the other night.\u201cFarmers thirvk of anything they can t build themselves out of materials cut from the wood I ot as \"Cadillac structures ', John said and its an hone* attitude.A generation ago you didn't have arty choice.You did your own building or went without.Prof Ogilvie hacked up his point of view tliat silo* are cheap Miss Mary Benoit spent the ( liff I weekend with her parents.The 4 H Club of Calumet 1s- ottier kinds of storage structures.\"In making comparisons , John explained, \"you should consider not only the initial cost of the structure, hut the final cost of land attended a Broomhall game and also a hockey game about I ton, Toronto spent a few days 35 hoys end girls attended.It with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.at Mr and Mrs.Maurice J.S.Stanton.(icrard Label le Montreal spent the weekend at his home.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Vibert was Dumouchel's home and a lunch was served.I Mr.and Mrs.Richard Bou-| brated their 25th wedding anm-m J cher and l ummy and Susie of j v.rsary on Saturday, March 4th.Ottawa visited Mr and Mrs.E.| A big party was held in their honor at Gavan's Hotel.Mr.and and family were callers in town on Saturday.Mrs.Cecil ('ole and Elaine visited with Mrs.B Cole i Campbell's Bay on Sunday.Gail and Glenda (ole were weekend visitors of the Cecil ( oh Mr.and Mrs.Chuck Chassie were callers in town on Friday.Rev D.D.Donahue, Sheen-boro was a caller at the Art Label les on Sunday.the feed, laid down in the mangers in from of the cows.This brings in annual depreciation, interest, storage losses and the cost of getting the material out of storage to the cows * Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Howard Daley who ccle- USK'S on the label, means Kerolcy onr Sunday.Mr.Keith Benoit spent the | Mr».Daley was presented with weekend at his parents home.Visitors at the home of Mr.\u201c1-et's first compare our silo with a barn as storage for the hay crop.Our silo costs $3,500, or about $350 a year if iff use 10% to cover interest, upkeep and so on.It holds 250 tons si- QUALITY a purse and many lovely gifts.A delicious lunch was served and Mrs.Eddie Wrinn were Mr.| after the party, .mil Mrs.Gaston Boucher and girls, Ottawa, Miss Carmel Wrinn, teacher, Montreal, Mis* Margaret Wrinn and Mr.Art Forest, Ottawa.on the table Calumet Island ~\t\"\tlage.That's about 75\ttons dry cover y tQ Mrs.Arthur\tPrcsseau\tj\tmatter.\t$350 storage\tcost for ! who is home after spending\ta\tI\tthe feed\tfor 40 cows.\tSounds a few days in hospital.\t|\tlot, but\twhat docs barn storage ¦\tcost?\u2019\u2019 Congratulations to Mrs.Lucien Meilleur and Mrs.Rock La LINDSAY, COSGROVE & ASSOCIATES Mrs.Hector l-ancc is at present visiting her son and daugh-1 Salle and Mrs.Kevin Newell tcr-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.V.Ihc birth of a baby horn in the Lance at Schumaker.Ont.| Shawville Hospital.Mr.P Shea, Ottawa spent the Cee luffing Engineers Water PeHuHen Control, Water Supply, Sewer### Industriel West# Treatment, Reeds, Bridges, Structures Tewn Claiming and Engineering Surveys.on Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Prgeault and family spent the weekend iff Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.N.Robitaille.\u201cSuppose you can build * hay barn for 1.50 a square foot floor space.That's $2,300 to store the Mr.R.Pigeon of St.Alex-1 same 75 tons dry matter.$230 a andre's College spent the week-j year compared with $350 for end with Mr.and Mrs.E.Pi- : the silo.One hundred and twen-gcon.\tly dollars more a year but how Misa Joëlle Asisclin, Montreal I much extra labor will $120 pay spent the weekend with Mr.and | for, to carry hay every day of the winter?\u201d Mr.Hector Leganlc is home from the Hospital.We wish him| weekend with Mr.and Mrs.J.a speedy recovery.CongratuUijctu to Mr.and Mrs.Rock LaSalle or, the birth | wa spent the weekend with Mrs.Alice Neville.489 1251 Weshneanf, 33 York Street, Montreal 6 Shea.Miss Therese Neville, Otta- compkta for $**9.00 Refrigerator TV of $35.00 o moefti of a baby boy on Friday.Mr.Kevin Newell is a patient in hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Jill Asselin and I P Lemaire.GLENWOOD Mr.Marcel Lemaire, Montreal sent the weekend with Mrs.FURNITURE LTD.Mrs.Eugene Asselin.Mr.and Mrs.Cierard I .aSalic Friday nights until 1.00 pm.Other nights by appointment Best wishes for a speedy re- family of Aylmer visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.McGee last weekend.Congratulations to Then Prof Ogilvie compared the cost of his silQ with a trench silo.\u201cMany people \" John said, \"think of a trcih silo or a stack as low-cost storage.But too often the yare not.Let me back this up.\" \u201cIt is true your initial cost will he lower\u2014perhaps $ 1,000\u2014 or less if you do your own work and use your own materials.And if labour getting the silage out isn\u2019t a factor, and you have beaten spoilage loss then you are ahead\u201d.and daughter spent the weekend Mr-.Kevin Newell on the birth' with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Mr.and I of a bahy last week Glenwood Shopping Plaza Phone 684-4972 (days) Aylmer Road 684-3064 (evenings) Fleury.À I f i Ê f i !fk cTc \"But if you add a roof to get away from the weather up go your costs inly the $2,(MX) range.And if you run into spoilage \u2014 10% to 15% is quite ccmmon in bunker silos\u2014then your savings are gone.Ten percent of 250 tons is 25 tons.Twenty-five torn at $8 a ton is $200 loss a year\u2014a goed payment toward the $350 annual cost of our silo.In a stock the losses are often greater.\u201d Prof Ogilvie sees a concrete tower silo also as one of the most economical structures for storing grain corn1.And there is the added bonus of no drying costs if you store it as High Moisture corn.John supplied me with comparative figures.They are only a guide, of course; costs vary from farm to farm.Per bushel, in a concrete tower silo, storage is valued at 33c per season- and down to 25c in the big silos.Circular steel bins are 45c\u201434c, rectangular plywood bins, 30c, snow fence cribs for ear corn 15c\u201430c; stud frame crib on concrete 72c a bushel.As far as I can fina out, two firms in' Quebec are manufacturing concrete stave silos\u2014Dion Freres at Ste Therese and the Co-op Federee.Prices run $10 and $14 per ton silo capacity\u2014 the larger, the cheaper.A New York State bulletin gives comparative costs of building different kinds of silos \u2014 concrete stave $11; poured concrete $9,\u2014$ 11 ; wood stave $11-$14; glass lined $28 per ton capacity.Their \u201cannual storage cost per ton\u201d are worth noting in this bulletin.They are actual records from 158 farms.Poured concrete silos gave the cheapest storage, 72c per ton in a 180-ton silo; concrete stave 79c; wooden stave 86c, glass-lineo steel $1.12; urrlined trench 1.08.# i u>ir, 9ML ! II 919 ê ê a \u2022/\u2022J3 ;ce $35-36 eoch EXAMPLE: Catalog P\"« SS pair 35 .36 TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 NO TRADE NEEDED NO TRAM NEEDED 1 i TU WHITE BLACK SIZE You Foy \\ z 21.26 520/10 520-550/12 500-520/13 590-600/13 640-650/13 700/13 25.40 2598 27.94 26.98 30.96 32.2* ; 26.86 for the 31.94 33.92 35.14 / i Wi 3362 35.96 36.24 41.22 44.46 47.96 695/14 (650/14) 735/14 (700/14) 775/14 (750/14) 825/14 (800/14) 855/14 (850/14) 885/14 (900/14) 30.74 33.14 35.36 33.34 41.58 f i ?-, %A Cl 560/15 685/15 (590/15) 735/15 (640/15) 775/15 (670/15) 815/15 (710/15) 845/15 (760/15) 885/15 (800/15) 33 50 34.96 36.14 38 64 40.96 43.92 47.34 30 64 32.16 33.28 35.78 38.14 40.98 ¥t P V ROAD HAZARD INSURED .S A A\\ indeed, TWO TIRES for the price of ONE Yes Here's a \"Once-a-Year\" opportunity to get In on a great tire buy! A genuine clearance of SAFETY \"99\" HIGH TRACTION TIRES .and apart from being the left-overs of last Fall's production, these great tires are identical to those that will appear in our new 1967 Spring and Summer catalog.Buf right now they're being cleared of tremendous savings.So, be an opportunisf-gef TWO Safety \"99's\" FOR THE PRICE OF ON E-now! Store and Warehouse stock are limited .better make a bee-line for your nearest Canadian Tire Store.This great Sale will be in effect until stock of each size is depleted.\u2022j: A if $ M l.i) à FREE INSTALLATION 750/14 670/15 EXTRA! Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS W TUBELESS $1 MORE aI I A as The smart way to save on new tires, eliminate the middle man's profit \u2014 Get wholesale discount savings on Barrie Rubber Co., Turnpike \"Standard\" and \"Special\" Tires.\u2014 You pay only \"Factory Door Cost\" \u2014 plus freight and installation.(No Cash Bonus Coupons on Turnpike Tires.) 0# W.J.HOBBS, Prop.Main St., Shawville, Que., Phone 647-2733 Page 12 Senior A playoffs start Friday in Shawville THE EQUITY Thursday, March 9, 1967 MINOR HOCKEY I he Shawville Pontiac* have completed their share of the St.Lawrence Senior Hockey League schedule in impressive fashion.I he Pontiacs, second place finishers in the five team league have extended their unbeaten string to seven as they picked up a win and two ties in their last three games all played in' Shaw- ville.Brian Pappin in the Pontiacs* nets.Lyle l Hus scored the Ri-dean\u2019s first goal in the opening period.The Pontiacs outshot the visitors 34-24.Shawville Main Street ODHA PI.AY1X)WNS On Saturday the Shawville Bantams travelled to Renfrew MEAT DEPARTMENT for a game with Kinbum in ODHA Plav downs.This day was also tournament day in Renfrew.Shawville de- CHICKEN BUDGET SPECIAL WHOLE Friday night the Pontiacs needed a goal frcm defenseman Varl Powell with just five min-1 fcaled Kinburn 2\u20140 in the utes remaining in the game to | game that counted as an ODHA pull out a 2\u20142 tie ('arson' Ryan scored the first I game.In Shawville's second goal of the game hut Wayne game of the tournament, they Fruitage and Vince Crete replied | were defeated 6\u2014I by Renfrew, for Ottawa giving them a 2\u20141 lead and setting the stage for | Don Vloulhicr and Jack Knox Powell's tying blast The highlight of the game was I (hier got Shaw ville's lone goal the sparkling goal keeping by | in the game with Renfrew, both Mike Larose and Jim Car michael.Larose was brilliant as I playdownfs is this Wednesday he stopped 48 shots as Shawville night in Shawville, starting at were in command through most | 7:00 p.m.of the game The Pontiacs closed out the I Stars played at Almonte on Sat-regular schedule Sunday in urday afternoon losing their Shawville downing the Morris-1 game 3\u20141.Almonte comes to 2 before a- Shawville this week for a return BOLOGNA Hamburg LEGS or BREASTS game and also a Tournament M L or L B F 1 here is only one game remaining in the league between Morrisburg and Ottawa, and the Ouawa Club must win if they wish to make the play-offs.They currently trail fourth place Perth Smith Falls by one point.39 LB Lbs LB In the game with kinburn, were the goal scorers.Don Clou BUDGET SPECIAL BUDGET SPECIAL BUDGET SPECIAL The play-offs begin this Frida in Shawville with the Pontiacs hosting the fourth place finishers cither Ottawa or Perth Smith Falls.In the other series Morrisburg takes on third place Buckingham.Next game in the ODHA Weiners Sausages Side Pork The Shawville Pee Wee All .39 .89 .89 Lbs Lbs Lbs In the action last week the Pontiacs tied the Perth Smith Falls Ride ms 3\u20143 last Wednesday as the Rideaus scored with just 34 seconds remaining in the game.Shawville jumped ahead 3\u20141 during the second period as Irv Campbell MnJ Boh Newberry each heat Rideaus goalie Ray Carkncr hut that wasn\u2019t enough for a victory.Andy Despard narrowed the Shawville lead to 3\u20142 at 18.38 of the second period and then with the score unchanged late in the third frame Perth Smith Fails elected to pull their goalie for an extra forward.The move worked as Wally Travis deflected a long shot past burg Combines bout K(X) fans.game in the two game total point series.This is the third scries Shawville I\u2019ec Wees have been engaged in on the ODHA schedule.The teams were tied 2 1er two periods, hut goals by Bob Newberry and Bryan Murray in the third period sent the Pontiacs home to victory.The first two Shawville goals were scored by Mac Maclean and Carson Ryan.Derek Holmes and Doug P.Cassclman supplied the Morrisburg markers.2 af- PRODUCE DEPARTMENT MEXICAN FLORIDA 252 $ NEW BRUNSWICK ORANGES 2doz.89 TOMA TOES Lb.25 POT A TOES 25ibs.69 MOSQUITOS B TEAMS SATURDAY.MARCH 4\u2014 Miners.D.Wilson, coach Hawks.E.A Bean, coach Miners defeated the Hawks by a score of 2\u2014I.Goals scored tor Miners were by P.Elliott and I).Pilon.For the Hawks it was B.Carson.TUESDAY, March 7\u2014 (Miners defeated the Hawks.Goals were scored hy P.Elliott, D.Pilon and G.Clarke.For the Hawks it was A MeCtedie.Glenn Richardson Standings to date GROCERY DEPARTMENT Pts Morrisburg Shawville Buckingham Perth-Smith Falls Ottawa 45 «%\t4*4* DELSEY KLEENEX 4oo s 3 f=r .89 j0j|et Tjssue ^ ,or g9 34 28 26 25 ATOMS SATURDAY, March John and Morley Hodgins* teams played against an Ottawa team and won hy a score of 5-4.Shawville goals were scored by Billy Ru&sett with 3 goals, 2 unassisted and one assisted by Wamie Richardson*.Warnie Richardson 1 goal unassisted, Rickey Young I goal assisted by Warnie Richardson.Bantam House League Tuesday Feb 28\u2014 Albert Armstrong s team played Carson Ryan\u2019s team.Albert\u2019s team won Scorers for Albert\u2019s t earn: Gary Russel 3, Paul Lanoix, Jerry Callaghan and Glen Little orne each.For Carsons team it was Ben Tubman and C hris Cahill.BALLET Toilet Tissue Maple Leaf up top moss l.OO.Pure LARD 3 .79 for Luxury Wool HARDWARE DEPARTMENT SPORT BEAUTI-TONE fut PAINT d QT 2.17 QT 2.37 QT 2.47 GAL 6.97 GAL 7.97 GAL 7.97 *c *1 SEMI-GLOSS HIGH GLOSS COATS 1 w H PORSOLAK Non-Yellowing HIGH GLOSS 435 Gal 14.30 m All wool tailored in 3-button styling with flap pockets, center vent.In c h e c ks , herringbones and solids.Leading colors.Regular, short and long sizes.Ideal for Easter.MEN S WEAR DEPT > \u2022 X\t4# *?V4 vx Youths-MOD PANTS with belt-MOD SHIRTS Ul 94 Finnigan wins #4 \u2022 « Haughs \"TUG-A-WAR Canadian Made (Green) Continued from Page One Dr.Roly Armitage.This year\u2019s match was very closely contested in three sections with a total of twenty two rinks.Bill Main with Nancy Alexander, Creighton Sleeves and Sylvia Smart took top points in Section 3 after playing six other teams and Dr Roly Armitage with Janet Young, Bob Bourget and Diana Sleeves won in Section 2 against six teams.The plavoff between Roly and Bill was a tense and a close one with the last rock making the difference and Bill was winner.Meanwhile, with seven teams to play against Frank Finnigan with Rosaleen- Dickson, Hugh Young and Nora Hodgins, had topped Section 1.So it was Finnigan vs Main in the final playoff Monday.Once again after ten ends the game hung in the balance of the last rock.Frank was down one point and lying one on the last end.A take out would leave him with three.Seven players on the ice, plus a small cluster of members behind the glass stood silent and mo-1 tionless as Frank took the shot and made it, -thus placing his name on the Fraser Trophy for the second time.\tI ***** W3 MEN'S WORK TROUSERS Sso MA TCHING SHIRT 3.95 I #######* i x 2nd FLOOR Children's Spring and All-Weather COATS SLACKS TO MATCH color co-ordinated to compliment sports coat Crease-resistant to stay neat in all wool.SIZES 2-7 8-14 Children's 2-Piece LINEN SUITS $ .95 Ladies' Spring Hats, Coats, Dresses and Purses \"APPAREL SPECIALISTS FOR MEN l BOYS\u201d Plaid All-weather SNOW STEPS .95 CLOTHES SHOPS LTD.I \u2022liiliilllkll CLOSED MONDAYS\u2014Open Tuesday through Saturday, Friday nights to 9:30 p.m.Shawville, Phone 647 - 2760 At "]
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