The gleaner, 5 mars 1986, mercredi 5 mars 1986

[" 14-FT.BOX $34.95 PER DAY PLUS MILEAGE COVERING HUNTINGDON, ORMSTOWN, HEMMINGFORD HOWICK FRANKLIN ° ST-ANICET, STE-BARBE AND SURROUNDINGS H ebert Automob i le Ltée SINCE 1887 HUNTINGDON - 264-6166 4 ) BOURGON.CLUFF.THE LATREILLE PROVOST INC ASSURANCE 123rd YEAR ORMSTOWN - 829-2239 as EB Afoma y nu AR p= 430 CH.LAROCQUE 373.9465 | MERCIER - 691-6441 HE oly | J Huntingdon, Que., Wednesday, March 5, 1986.16 pages.40 cents Goa dnd Put rt Ac: [=] \\__VALLEVFIELD BST) At its February 3 meeting, the council of St.Anicet gave its support to a request by the Parish of St.Anicet to have its church recognized as an historical monument by the Quebec Ministry of Cultural Affairs.The beautiful church was built in 1887.Concordes - CVR basketball game attracts over 500 fans On Saturday.Feb.22, more than 500 people packed the CVR gymnasium to watch the Montreal Concordes football team play the CVR Spartans in a friendly game of basketball.The evening started with introductions of the Montreal Concordes and the CVR senior boys and girls teams.The National Anthem was sung by Hemmingford's Liz Morgan, followed by presentations of CVR T- shirts to the Concordes.The Concordes in return gave each Spartan a Concordes hat.Play by play commentary of the game was done by Paul Buchanan.Referees for the game were Tony Evans and Drew Skivington.The game itself proved to be very exciting and entertaining for both players and fans.The final score of the game was Concordes 55 Spartans 53.During half time and at the end of the game.the Chateauguay will remain Through projected by-law no.426, the Huntingdon Town Council wants to make sure that Chateauguay Street between Walker Bridge and François-Cleyn Street will remain devoted to business purposes.By-law no.426 states that only commercial, professional or industrial uses will be allowed on the ground floor or first floor of all buildings on Chateauguay Street between Lorne and Frangois- Cleyn Streets.The Huntingdon Town Council wants to take action on regulating the future development of Chateauguay Street in order to preserve the heart CVR Spartan Steve Poupart drives to the Concordes basket, followed by teammate Jeff Fortin, as Concordes Rob Smith and Jacques Chapdelaine are trying to defend.Photo Courtesy of CVR Yearbook staff.Concordes made themselves available for spectators to talk to them and sign autographs.The most common comment from the spectators was \u201cWow.look at the size of those guys\u201d.They certainly were big men with Nick Arakgi leading the list at six foot seven.Steve Raquet, Lloyd Fairbanks.Rob Smith and Glenn Keeble were other Concordes who made the CVR Spartans feel rather small.Probably the quickest of the Concordes was also the Huntingdon Town council votes itself retroactive pay hikes Members of the Hun- tingdon Town council voted themselves a retroactive pay increase at a meeting held on February 24.Under by-law No.425, the mayor's pay which was $6,300 per year, or $525 a month since 1984 will in- me lM Presbyterian crease to $556.50 per month, or $6.678 a year.effective January 1, 1985.Alderman\u2019s pay.which was $2,100 a year or $175 per month, was brought up to $185.50 a month, or $2,226 a year.also retroactive to Jan.1, 1985.je | Ye ve fo LRAT o ; * Photo shows the other part of the group of young people who visited St.Andrew's Huntingdon and Athelstan On January 1.1986, pay goes up again - the mayor's will now be $7,078.68 per year.or $589.89 per month.while the alderman\u2019s will pe $196.63 per month or $2.359.56 per year.The increases are in line I athe ope ; Youth Weekend Presbyterian Churches February 22-23.SE during the smallest - receiver Jacques Chapdelaine, who netted 12 points for the Montreal football team.High scorers for the Spartans were Jeff Fortin and Chris Kingsbury each with 10 points and Janice Chaplin with 8.with article 65,4 of the Quebec Law of Towns and Cities.The pay is'split up into two thirds salary.and one - third expense allowance.Any other expenses incurred by council members in the discharge of their duty must have been authorized first by the council.Expenses will be reimbursed on the presentation of receipts.weekend of of the town's business district.The modification of commercial sites nto residential ones will not be allowed any more on Chateauguay Street.But buildings which were previously changed into residential ones will be allowed to remain as such.unless the building becomes unoccupied for longer than six months.By-law no.426 also calls tor changes to the zoning of Pilon and Brisebois Streets in the Bouchette residential development to allow the building of multi-family dwellings.Presently streets are these two reserved for one and two tamil dwellings Council will hold a public consultation meeting on the changes brought about through by-law no.426 at a special meeting on Monday.March 17 at 5 pm.at the Town Hall Local store-ow ner Harvey Davignon, who was at tending the March 3 Town Council meeting, asked for more Information regarding the projected by-law He assured council that he would alert other downtown businessmen to the importance of this matter and get them to attend the information meeting on March 17 a business street If things go as planned by the council, the main street in the Town of Huntingdon - Chateauguay Street - will be reserved for commercial, professional or industrial purposes.Nick Arakgi at 6'7 makes CVR Spartans Jamie Simonds, Fred Skinner and Mike Gamble seem small.Glen Keeble of the Concordes is in the background, Part of the 500-strong audience is seen in top of photo.Photo Courtesy of CVR Yearbook staff.The evening was fun- filled and entertaining for both spectators and players.The Montreal Concordes are to be congratulated in the role they played in making the evening such a success.Through their generosity in devoting their time and energies, the CVR Sports Program was able to raise more than $900.The Montreal Concordes football team certainly made new fans in the Chateauguay Valley Looking for a job?All young people aged 18 to 29 who are unemployed and would like to find a job.or those who'd like to start a business or a community project and are wondering if grants are available, will get a chance to find out more about this at an \u2018Open House\u201d held at the Vallevfield CEGEP on Wednesday.March 12.from 9:30 a.m.to 4:30 p m The aim of the day-long information SESSION organized by the Valleyfield Com munication-Quebec office 1s to let voung people know about the services available to them Representatives from various government agencies and departments.also from local resources.will be on hand to provide information to the visitors Intormation booths will be set up in the \u201cCate Rose Laliberte ot the Vallestield CEGEP The Communmication-Qu ebec office in Vallevheld has opened a special personalized mtormation service for voung people since Aprit res Tee hee defied Heres February on the rocks Like a good Martini, the month of February was cold and dry.So says our ever faithful weatherman from Orm- stown, Peter Finlayson whose data shows an average temperature of 10 degrees C below zero in February.He notes that the average temperature in January was -8.8 degrees C.\u201cIt's unusual for February to be colder than January,\u201d Finlayson says.Last year, the average temperature in February was -7 degrees C.As far as precipitation is concerned, there were 8.4 mm of rain, and 26 centimetres of snow.for a total of 30.3 millimetres tover one inch).In comparison, February last year was pretty wet with 63.1 mm of rain and 21.5 em of snow.Up to now, some 53 inches of snow have fallen since November 1, 1985, quite a ways from the normal 100 inches that usually falls in our area.The coldest day in February was -28.5 degrees C - certainly not a record low, Finlayson concludes Drawing Several in this area had tickets on the drawing of five signed and limited edition prints of birds of prey.donated by wildlife artist Robert Bateman to the Raptor Centre at Macdonald College On Saturday, Feb.8, the drawing was held at 3 p.m at Macdonald College.The lucky winners are as follows : First - Mrs.A.Petersen, Beaconsfield; 2nd - M.F.Bertrand of Montreal: 3rd - Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Hovey, Baie D'Urfe; 4th - E.Meeks of Montreal and 5th prize went ot C.Weagart of Morrisburg, Ont.by Ramona Rougerie A familiar figure in our parts was featured on CBC's Country Hour on Sunday.March 2.Jim Gavin, recently mayor of Elgin for four years, who operates a farm which has been in the family for 165 years.gave his views on the situation of the dairy farmer here in Canada.During the interview.Gavin revealed that he's seriously thinking about moving to the States because he believes farmers there have a better deal than in Canada In contrast, the television program showed an American farmer who thinks that his Canadian counterpart is doing better than he is He seemed to be impressed by the neatness of Canadian farms and the quality of life possible with smaller operations To make ends meet.the American farmer said he has to milk 70 cows, while Jim Gavin gets by in Canada with milking around 38 cows Of course the big dif e Is that Gavin cannot.even it he would.increase his milk production milk more COWS while the American farmer 1s allowed to produce as much as he wants The only thing stopping him 1s the question of whether he will find someone to bus hie milk The reuson te ct Former Elgin mayor, Jim Gavin, featured on CBC's Country Hour Jim Gavin represents the fifth generation of Gavins on the Elgin family farm.difference between the States and Canada 1s that here we have the \u2018supply management system\u201d whereby milk quotas are allocated to farmers who can only produce the quantity of milk their quota 1s good for According to Jim Gavin, this takes away a lot of treedom trom the farmer The system 1s especially harsh when it comes ume for a far mers children to join the operation of the farm In order for the voung people to make à living.milk production has to bé increased The only way to do this is to go out and buy milk quotas from farmers aban domng tarnang or letting go of then cows tol some other reason susing milk quotas as very expensive because they're in such high demand.Jim Gavin says it can cost up to $10.000 to add a single milking cow to one's operation To add 20 cows as Gavin himself would like to do, in order for his two sons to join him in operating the family farm, would represent a tremendous amount.It would take vears to pay back the loan necessary for such a transaction This 1s why Gavin 1s looking around in Northern New York State for a farm to buy At least in the States, if a farmer want to buy a cow, all he has to do 1s go out and huy it! Jim Gavin's opinions on the state of the dairy industry in Quebec run a little bit contrary to what most other farmers seem to think.In his argument against milk quotas, Gavin points out that Canadian farmers may get more for their milk than in the U.S.- $19 per 100 pounds compared to around $11.60 - but everything in Canada costs more.Feed grain is about $100 more per tonne, fertilizer is also around $100 more per T, fuel of course is more expensive here, tractors cost from $3,000 to $4,000 more and the list could goon and on.\u2018Even washing my pipeline costs me twice as much than it does the American farmer because of the cost of chemicals,\u201d Gavin points out.Since 1975, the price of milk has constantly gone up in Canada, according to Gavin.The system is no good, neither for the consumer, nor for the producer.Gavin remembers that back in 1964, milk sold for about $3.75 to $4 per 100 pounds.Then Perrette Dairy in Montreal started paying higher prices to its suppliers, making them a privileged group.Then the government stepped in, and instead of bringing everybody up to that level, the brought everybody down.SEE Page 3 > 2\u2014 THE GLEANER \u2014 MARCH 5 14956 This and That in Town mme A REMINDER FROM ADULT ED - that there are openings in the Golf Course starting Tuesday.March 11 at CVR.Sign up and get ready for the golf season.Anvone interested in taking a CPR refresher course should contact Adult Ed at 829-3272.THE CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY à basking in the limelight these davs what with Jim Gavin of Elgin appearing on \u201cCountry Hour\" last Sunday.March 2.and Dewittville resident Mira Sudikovie-Cameron whose Montreal flower shop \u2018Folle Avoine\u201d was featured in the March 1 issue of the Montreal Gazette.And on Monday.March 3, who but our very own Jackie Marcil of SPA Shangri-la got à full-page feature, again in The Gazette.under the \u201cWomen at work section Congratulations to all three of them A POEM WRITTEN BY - Jon Proudfoot of Huntingdon was read on \u2018Cross Country Checkup\u2018, Sunday, Feb.23.The poem headed \u201cExpose yourself to Saskatoon, was read by Denis Trudeau, the host of another CBC program \u201cAs it happens which launched a contest based on the theme \u201cExpose yourself to Canada\u201d.The idea vas for listeners to send in their letters and verses, to see if they could come up with better ideas than the Federal Department of Tourism, which is spending $11 million to expose Canada to the USA.KEEP THIS DATE - of Sunday, March 16 for the Special evening of entertainment held at Notre Dame school in Huntingdon.in honor of St.Patrick's Day BUSY DAYS COMING UP - in Ormstown: Pancake supper on March X, coffee and muffin party and bake sale both at the Presbyterian Church.TOPS bake sale at St.James Anglican Hall.Also, please watch for the ad for the Presbyterian Spring Lunch on April 10.ORMSTOWN LIONS - celebrate 25 years of community service on Saturday, March 15 at the Ormstown Recreation Centre, with cocktails, dinner and dance, starting at 6:30 p.m.Admission is $50 per couple.District Lions.former Lions, friends, all very welcome.OFF TO DALLAS - in Texas, is Dr.Peter Vance, D.C.of Huntingdon, where he will studs with Dr.William Kelly of the American Physicians Diagnostic College, Dr Kelly was visiting Dr.Vance on February 11.12 and 13, at which time he was pleased to attend a fund-raising dinner of the Huntingdon United Church.FRESHMAN DEFENCEMAN Scott White of Orm- stown is closing a successful rookie year with the Michigan Tech Huskies\u201d with 15 points three goals and 12 assists.White has 11 assists in league play, two shy of a Huskies\u2019 record set by Tim Watters during 1977-78.DON'T FORGET - the meeting of the Rockburn Literary Society at the usual place Café du Vieux Pont in Huntingdon on March 12 at 7:20.Past president of the Society.Patrick Pietrykowski is going to be producing the words and music portion of the Rockburn Spring Festival, so members will be invited to participate, THE CONCORDES - visiting \"VI the other week were very impressed with the warm reception they received from everyone.They told teacher Norm Woods they'd be ready for a return engagement next year A REMINDER THAT - the liemmingford Legion will be having a brunch on Sunday, March % from 16 a.m.to | p.m.THE ANNUAL ST.PATRICK'S - luncheon.put on by St.Andrew's U.C.W_ in Hemmingford.will be held on Sat.March 15 starting at 12.30 p.m, in the United Church hall CORNED BEEF - and cabbage will be on the menu of the supper held by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Hem- mingford Legion on Sat.March 15, starting at 5 p.m.BETTY UPTON - of Hemmingford reports seeing a robin at her bird feeder on Thursday.Feb.27 Is spring really here\u201d REVENU CANADA - advises anyone who would need help with their federal income tax return that their telephone service will be available for longer hours from February 21 to April 24 - 8:15 a.m.to 6 p.m.Monday to Thursday.And on April 28.29, 30, their telephone lines will be open until 8 p.m.Call without charge: 1-800-361- X08.WHAT HAS BEEN DESCRIBED - as one of the most beautiful sugar shanties in Quebec 15 located right in our area, off route 201 in St Louis de Gonzague.Besides the traditional sugar shanty atmosphere and delicious meals, the \u2018\u2019Frablière Maurice D'Aoust\u201d also offers educational tours for school children, or other groups, during which the evolution ot the maple trees is explained, how young trees grow.the diseases that can hurt the trees.the sugaring process from tapping, to collecting the sap, and making syrup The owner.Maurice D'Aoust.is an agronome and a biologist.For more information.see ad elsewhere in this issue.\\ CASH CROP DAY - will be held at the Ormstown Recreation Centre on Thursday, March 13, from 10 a.m.under the auspices of Macdonald College, the Quebec Farmers Association and the Huntingdon \u2018Relève agricole.\u201d One guest speaker will talk about \u201cTillage Practices and Soil Texture.\u201d The results of a soil erosion project undertaken in the Huntingdon area will be presented.Dr.Watson of Macdonald College will discuss \u201cBiological Control of Pests,\u201d and Serge Lussier of the same college will talk about Growth Regulators for Cereals.Registration fee is $10, and includes lunch and refreshments.FAMILY ALLOWANCES - paid by Quebec are the following since January 1986.$89.92 for a handicapped child.$8.22 for the first child.$10.97 for the second child, $13.7) for the third, and $16.43 for each of the other children, FEDERAL FAMILY ALLOWANCES - have increased to $20.19 for the first child from birth to 11.to $30.11 for the second child, and $73.25 for the third.In the 12-17 group.the amount has gone up to $27.94 for the first child, $37.86 for the second.and $81.03 for the third.WAR AMPS KEY TAGS - will be reaching readers in the mail during the upcoming months.The War Amputations of Canada celebrate this year the 0th anniversary of the key tag service on which many Canadians rely, When a lost key set, identified by the War Amps confidential coded tag, is dropped into any mailbox, it's sent to the War Amps who return more than 30.000 lost key sets to their owners every vear.DONATIONS TO THE KEY TAG - service, support the wide variety of services the War Amps has developed over the vears to meet the many needs of amputees and their families.THE CONTEST - entitled \"Memories of a bygone era\u2019 is on again this year.with the aim of collecting accounts of senior citizens, 65 and over, telling how things were in the old days.The tapes will serve as oral archives to be used for research and teaching.To receive participation form, write to: \u201cInstitut québécois de recherche sur la culture,\u2019 93, St Pierre, Quebec City.Que.G1K 4A3.THE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER - on March 7 will be observed in Hemmingford, at St.Romain church at 2 p.m.in Howick at Riverfield Church hall at 2 p.m.in Huntingdon at St.John's Anglican at X p.m., in Ormstown at 2 p.m.in St.Paul's United Church.\u201cTASTE OF HISTORY - an annual offering of the Chateauguay Valley Historical Society will be presented this year in the Ormstown Legion Hall on Friday.March 21.under a Scottish theme.For ticket reservations, call K.Lamb 825-2276.W.McKell 825-2558, R.Brocklehurst, #29-3031, R.McGee, 264-3234.COUNT YOURSELF IN - is the theme of the 1956 Census Day which will be on June 3.Statistics Canada reminds us to please fill in our Census questionnaire on that date.H'ford school children visit a farm by Florence Ellerton Some of the children learned à lot, especially those who do not live on a farm, They could tell vou that a plow turns over the soil, the disk harrow breaks up the top soil before sowing and On Friday, Feb.14 the children from Level two at the Elementary School were taken by their teacher Joan Kyle to the Kyle Farm on a field trip Here they learned about the planter then plants the machinery, viewed the seeds silos the corn crib and saw While there.thev were the animals ete on the farm shown how the feed was ground tor the cows.March is Nutrition Month Break-the-fast with energy Nutrition month is well on its way and as promised, | wish to propose solutions that are both practical and nutritious to vour dav-to- day constraints What happens when you don't hear the alarm clock ring and are late for work\u201d You may forget all about breakfust.But vour stomach does not! After all.it has been fasting tor at least N hours.So, during your coffee break.vou visit the vending machines and pick out a serumptious doughnut and coftee Sounds tamihar?\u201d What can be done to remedy this situation then\u201d It 1 possible to prepare a quick and _nourishimg breakfast even in a hurry All vou Farm calendar by Jim Todd March io 13 the Dekalb Open House at Rene Legault s, 721, New Frum road, Godmunchester, tel 264-2480 March 11 Coop Crop Das inSte-Barbe Tel 373-4625 need to do is to take out vour blender or a food processor and add foods on hand For example.mix an egg.3 4 cup of milk and 1 2 eup of unsweetened orange Juice until the mixture 1s homogeneous To complete vour breakfast, why not have a bran muffin\u201d You stomach 15 now satisfied and your nutrient needs are fulfilled.You will then get a good start and concentrate better at work You see.you really have no excuses for skipping\u201d breaktast if vou use vour talents und those of vour blender or tood processor Eat well Live well Judith Lussier, p.dt, Professional Dietitian March 12 Mutual in surance Annual Meeting March 1h QFA Crop Day March 21 Regional Valk Meeting in St Rem Also Quebec Young Farmers regional meeting in Hemmingtord at 7 ap m ST-ANICET TELEVISION A : : Hi HITACHI Sales and Service Specialty COLOR J.L.DANCAUSE T.V.TEL: 264-2565 Viewed the silos, saw that the large silo had haylage and the small one had what is called high moisture corn which is dried at to shown the breeding chart and how it works.Many learning experiences were taught at this time.On their retum to school.26% and contains only each student wrote a kernels from the corn, composition on what they whereas the com crib learned that day.Also a contains the cob of corn.They sat on the tractors, saw the cows and calves and learned that each con has its own name.and were / } get-well letter was sent to Principal Fraser Matheson, telling him of their learning experiences on the farm.Give.THE HEART FUND Saved rogrdn nas bee à - : Meo! Deutz As 1 CGuated with expan ten Chaimes ans Deuts Far (cations or ever \u2018ame You could be a winner ; us apotoiner SEE WH Isl > + POP a CG UE str ee st age Se Tipes LES EQUIPEMENTS HOWICK INC.(ROGER BILLETTE.Prop.) DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALLIS CHALMERS DEUTZ ALLIS DION AND KVERNELAND PLOWS RANG 3, HOWICK © TEL.: 825-2535 Faces from CVR's past ice Ant it oi loch Is currently un Account Manager in Sales with the giant food conglomerate.Nabisco Brands Limited in Toronto Lee Ann comes by her love of the tood industry honestly She 1s the daughter ut Royce and Marian Ruddock, owners of the general store in Dewittville Lee Ann grew Up In a sales environment in the food industry and always preferred to help her dad in the store than to help her mom look after the house.It comes as no sermrise then.that Lee Ann is still involved in sales in the food industry Lee Ann is responsible al Nabisco Brands for the sales volume of Miss Mew cat food, Dr.Ballard's dog food and Milkbone biscuits at her head office accounts which include Oshawa Foods \u2018Food City.IGA .National Grocers and Combined Merchandisers iSuper Centres).a sub- sidiarv of the Weston Lee Ann Ruddock (Group and a new entry in the Ontario market.She also calls on retail stores in the Mississauga, Brampton, Malton and Toronto areas Atter Lee Ann graduated trom CVR 1n 1971.she attended Dawson CEGEP in Montreal specializing in languages and literature.In 1973.she entered Université de Montreal graduating in 1976 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Literature and Translation.By the time she left the university.she was also | Howick by Evelyn Lamb « 825-2276 Howick Seniors The Howick Seniors met on Wednesday.Feb 26, and though the number of members was lower than usual.they made up for the lack with a special day ot card playing.Evervone played Euchre with six were put in the hat for a draw to win a homemade Easter Egg: the lucky ticket holder was George Baskin.The afternoon was topped off with jokes and a reading by Hazel Ness.News was received last week of the death of Lillian tables filled.Una Gruer Symons McChlery, age 92.was top winner with 8 She was living at games, followed by Laura Cowansville, formerly Orr.Jennie Baird and from St.Louis de Gon- Wilfred Brown.Con- zague.Lillian was aunt to solation prizes went to M Brousseay.Lorna Desgroseillier, Muriel Ness and Hazel Ness.President Jennie McKell asked the Blessing and thanked Addie Roy for the tray of delicious scones and muffins.Dorothy Brown supervised the tea pot in Edna's absence.Names Clara Simms and Ethel Glen, and was a charter member of Howick United Church.Miss Martha Watt who lived in Hamilton.Ont.passed away.She was the daughter of Alexander Watt and Alice McKell, and sister tn the late Carlyle Watt from Lancaster.Legion's Ladies Auxiliary Card Party Winners of the Hun- tingdon Legion's Ladies Auxiliary Card Party on Monday.Feb.24 were as follows : 1st Prize: Blanche and Stan Holloway, Lila Lindsay and Gladys Renaud.2nd Prize: John and Lynn Cunningham.Dorothy and Gordon Burrows.Cavanagh.Janet Smail and Linda Stowell.tluently bilingual Lee Ann also holds a Certificate in Merchandising Ad- minis{ration from Ryerson Polytechnical Institute in Toronto Lee Ann began her career nm food with Lowney's Limited in Montreal in 1976.She transferred with Standard Brands to Toronto when the head office moved there in 1978.shortly after her move to Toronto.Lee Ann joined the Food Group Division of Standard Brands as secretary to the Vice President of Sales for whom she worked three and a half years.Having been involved with many sales people from the company.Lee Ann decided that she would like to pursue a sales career on the road.She joined the salesforce in 1981 and says that her decision to go into sales is one of the best decisions she has ever made.Lee Ann has received recognition as an outstanding achiever within the National Division for the past three vears.When Lee Ann began selling, there were few females sales reps on the road.The number is growing steadily and.from all indications, the ladies are well accepted by the trade and doing a great job.Lee Ann loves the constant challenge that sales affords her.Conditions within the industry are continually changing so there is a great need to be innovative and creative to attain the required sales results.In her spare time, Lee Ann has enjoyed taking courses in wine tasting and modelling.She is also a member of the Royal Canadian Curling Club.Lee is currently single but will become the bride of Doug Hamilton, son of Willand and Irene Hamilton of Ormstown, in July.INTEREST 36 MONTHS FINANCING ON ESCORT AND LYNX 10°% TEMPO-TOPAZ - THUNDERBIRD COUGAR - RANGER - BRONCO Il INTEREST 36 MONTHS FINANCING ÿ At Ford quality is job one We invite you to see the CAR OF THE AUS RET AUTOMOBILES J HUNTINGDON J) [A 264-5356._ YOUR PERSONAL INVITATION TO US APART! ad.A Spelidi ah 4 8 Te Te Du SP te gra tp The winner gets tree use of 4 Deutz Aliis tractor tor 100 hours during the spring planting season extending thwough June 30.1986' >.+ 15 7 ae Lresentalion vou aS Ten \u2018 To al : : Ha \u2019 WED.MARCH 12, 7:30 P.M.Consolation Edith Thompson.Claire Tremblay.Florence Me- Naughton and Betty Rolleri.Door Prizes.Dorothy Burrows, Lila Lindsay.Archie Brunette.Violet Wattie and Pat Thurston.Raffle: Alice English.Edith Thompson.Betty Rolleri, Mildred Hay.Garnet Goundrey.Lila Lindsay.Ethel Henry.Ruth Towns.Esther ATs ea A ENGLISH AND FRENCH DEUTZ ALLIS « 371 973 § * HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES ° \u201cMORE THAN 135 APPLIANCES IN OUR SHOWROOM\u2019 253 JACQUES CARTIER, VALLEYFIELD BR FE eed EE