The gleaner, 11 novembre 1964, mercredi 11 novembre 1964

[" Pej Tubels 10.50 1097¢ 1980 10.88 10.99 13.474 13 99+ 15.37 1597+ 11.98 13.49 14.69 15.62¢ Huntingdon School Board Wants \" \"(LEANER Its Own Area Regional The regular meeting of the tions and pay the cost.The, Huntingdon Protestant School, agent is from an outside point, Board was held in the libraryibut if no local agent carries of Huntingdon High School.{this type of insurance, he will on Thursday evening, Novem-|be allowed to place his appli- ber 5th, with all members, cation forms in the school for Secretary and Principal pre-|all who may desire to take ad- sent.vuntage of the plan.The members of the Board| Principal Brockman gave voiced regret that no tax-|his usual report on the acti- payers and interested parties, vities at the school both past were present at this meeting.|and to come.Various other An invitation had been ex-|rnutine matters were reported tended and it was thought on and discussed, mostly to\u2019 there would be a number of do with subjects people present to learn more interest to the general publie.about the Regional School | One of these reports had! Flan.Members said that there to do with the question of thelconsidered that Chateauguay paign for funds is nearing Jamieson, $24.00: had been plenty of publicity Regional School which has to would be too far to travel.the close and all canvassers St, Mrs.M.Arnold, $6.00; Another meeting of the var-! end of th resent month.ious school boards is to be in ' that the people did not know.iy gg showing the alternatives held and at that time Hun- Meantime those who have not H'don, north shore, Mr.and open to the Huntingdon Board'tingdon Board will present heen called upon by the can- and advantages and disadvan- its decision and hopes to find vasser, can get in touch with hearing agreement with other Boards Mrs.Henderson at the Canin The Gleaner and no fault he decided upon before the' could he lodged in that way, b : However, if the people are not interested, then there is not much that can be done tages of same.After and the Board will have to do he the best il can.\"the Board held a long discus-! Minutes of previous meet-'sion and out of this it was\u2019 ings and a number of bills decided that as far as Hun-|commiltee and the press was their donations.were passed in the usual way.tingdon is concerned, it wants Scveral letters of thanks were its own regional board and read, coming from pupils who does not want to be linked have received prizes and from officially with Chateauguay.teachers who had been help- It was felt that Chateauguay ed with summer courses.lin view of the probability of The question of allowing un amalgamation into a city, | insurance agent to distribute would have a regional board applications for pupils insur- of its own.By suggesting a ance was brought up.The type board of its own, Huntingdon of insurance was considered meant that such a board good for those who might re- would be from the general quire it as it covered ucti- local area but would include vities both during school other nearby schools that hours and outside of hours.weuld probably be linked into The insurance is of a type that a regional school area.It was the parents file the applica felt (hat in all probability if Board Chateauguay was that all the students would have to go to that point.Seeing that Chateauguay is at) one end of the area, it would mean that a large number of have considerable travelling to do and much time consumed in doing so.On the other hand for most of the schools which are at this end, Hun- tingdon could form a central point.If it was at some other of non-point in the area, then none! would have too far to go.For all except Howick, it was report, the members of in the area for final presen-)adian Imperial Bank of Com- tation on the matter.The Board then went excluded.included a Psalm of Thanksgiving and hymns which were accompanied Mrs.Charles Brown.President Jean Murray then called upon Rev.Mr.Henry Loweniherger, who was in charge of the afternoon program, and this proved to be an eye-opener in group education for the assembled ladies, Any members who were unable to be present missed an enjoyable and instructive, hut, busy after by | THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM 102nd YEAR Eiment.Ottawa.and for payment of portage on eran.HUNTINGDON, QUE., NOVEMBER 11th, 1964 IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS e students at this end would SINGLE COPY 12 CENTS \u2014 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, me SIXTEEN PAGES $4.50 CANADA; _$5.50 U.S.A.St.Louis de Conzague | Salvation Army Campaign Couple Robbed of $600 | Nearly Completed | Provincial Police are investigating a robhery which occurred at St.Louis de Gonza gue on Wednesday night, Nm ember, 4th.Three men armed with iron bars escaped with $600 in cash from the home of Mr Mrs.Wesley! Dalhousie The Salvation Army cam- to Herdman, i Athelstan Village, Mrs.Carrie! are asked to get their reports French, $32.00; Dewittville to as quickly as possible.[sion Elgin, Lillian stark, T : ' : Following is a further list $2175; 4 th concession Elgin, own Council jof canvassers and the results\u2019Eleanor Goundry, $8.00; ° |from their districts.Jumieson\u2019s Lines Rd., and Ist Studies | Somerville St, from Mr.|concession, Margaret Wilson, and Mrs.R.McArthur, $5.00; $21.00; 2nd concession Elgin, Wi .W I.Wellington SL W., Leo Cap-|Florence Anderson, $15.00; imite: Ol ks An adjourned meeting of (the Town of Huntingdon Coun icllo, $39.00: Prince St.E.l4th concession Elgin, Lorne Mrs.H.Hartley, $66.00; Lake Henry, $26.00; 1st concession St, Mrs.B.Harrigan, $12.50; of FElgin, Oswald Watson,! il wi Prince St.W., Mis.I.Tay- $19.50; Huntingdon to Clyde's (1 Wa» held Monday.Novem.lor, $435.00; Lorne Ave, Mrs.Corners, Mrs.Garfield Beare, ber 9, at the County Building, C.French, $19.50; Brooklet W., $2250: Henderson St, Mrs.with Mayor Paul Lefebvre Harold Wilson, $2750; East Keith Howden, $40.00 Wej- #74 all membres present, ex St, Mrs.Jean Brunet $11.00; lington St Central, Mrs,: EP Alderman Brisehais Bouchette St.North of Wel- Brockinan, $43.50; Rennie's Mr.René Rousselle, Captain lington, Mrs.Robert Barrette, sideroad to Rockburn, Mrs, PI the Fire Department, was $8.50: Chateauguay St.Cen- Ray Arthur, $7.00; Rennie's #vthorized to instal} à siren, Msgr.J.A.David Believes Common School For All Beliefs A Distinet Possibility A timely topic, the feasibil-'mation into ane school is de- our children.{ : i \"5.Clovis vi iy : ie : ate hat there is nol Right now we are assured Mrs.W McClatchie, $22.50; 20\" years of a pura, ih ea em edi Fon why uny obstacle can- there will be a new Roman | Dewluville \u201cu ! don, $10.00.With Mr.and Mes.Dorval gue school, was accorded rapt hot be overcome to the satis- Catholic High School built in Dewitt in \"an oan, M ; lat the time was Francois Poi attention at the weekly meet- faction of all.Île said that Huntingdon.lt will be a re Todd Yeas 78: He Al Hares, 71 Mr Dorval was ju of the Huntingdon Rotary he would refer to Roman Cath- gional school and students will |merce at Funtingdon, who Tidon oa shore.Mra Ferns slightly injured Club luncheon meeting on olic students \u201cand others\u201d in.attend fron miles around.1 into wi > vase \"eceive _! 19H : 1 ES, ; \"The saker was.Stead of Roman Catholic and [should be the best obtainable.will be pleased to receive Pringle, $14.50; 3rd conces- Monday The speaker was ttead « the .; 3 svatest: Cause herelA good percentage of Monseignemr J A.David, Protestant, because À re, ; | Parish Priest of Huntingdon.| would be other than Catholics cost will be paid for us by Monseigneur David was born involved if the projeet be- [the government.But, costs st SL Antoine Abhe and a-jcsme à reality are high.For instance, a bout half of his fifty years in! Father David, despite his chemistry laboratory of the the priesthood has been spent advanced years, is a man who hind needed raat pin Ormstown, Ste Agnes de lives for the future and not students may cos ARN), ; \\ \u2018 A \" s are i .Dundee and Thuntingdon In the past lle said that when Wo schools are built, one for Catholics and one for others, ithis writer's opinion, there is he first became the priest nt \u2018 ae tnt no person more qualified to Ste Agnes, he tound that the perhaps vach wil receive only speak on the history of this sceretary of the school board 50,000 Tor such a lab, au would visit hou, diseuss ecur- Heither will have the best rent news for an hour, thenl Monseigneur said that many suddenly vise and declare the Changes are taking place with the \u201cschool board\u2019 meeting ad- in the Catholic Chureh.In journed Today we have ac, bygone days, only the Priests boands and par: Made a study of The Bible, part of the Chateaugnay Val ley because, aside from being a part of it for so long, he conducted extensive studies oï the are in preparation for the recently fernumated Cen tive school eats\u2019 associations.Today we look ahead to determine what tenary of St Joseph's Parish Monseigneur Davht stated noon, tral south, Mr.Andrew Elder, sideroad to Herdman, Lyndon (M his truck, to be used nm, ne wtion al nmalea à .voedues Rev H Lowenberg or P ls | Mr.Lowenberger began hy|$24.00: Fairview Road, Mrs.|Grahe:.$10.00; Rockburn to ¢as¢ of fire emergency only, that the question af amalga is hest for the education of TE.Li SCI ULs \u2018saying that, if the ladies|G.Reid, $31.95; Dewittville to Dewittville, Mrs.Ronald Wil-| Four projects were agreed) .\u2018 I r ; had come to sit and hcar|Huntingdon, south shore, Mrs.\u2018lims, $18.50; Rockburn village, ON as winter work: the retain- Hunt inedon ( al hohe School United Church Women Fo Work a witty discourse, they were|T Quinnell, $16.00; Athelstan 11 B, Pennington, $33.00.| wall, finishing the muni o i going to he disappointed as cipal garage, clearing brush, rg \\ 1 ] * |he intended to put every- .1 .the parks.Board Has Fo \u2018ace At November General Meeting bo te A bie I Annual Armistice Celebration \"concerne te sat, à ton : © .; gredient of the ew Curri- (discussion took pluer as tothe ' ne qe pe : Unit No, 2 of Huntingdon held on Wednesday after-\\çculum of the United Church A d M a Te | Ç SBN Beds [the height thee Finishing.and Many I inancial Won ries United Church Women, un- noon, November 4.in the of Canada, he said, is \u201cac-| / n emorial Service the purpose it will serve once.v er te leadership of Mrs.church parlors, This was the tive participation\u201d.He then finished.It was decided that À regular meeting ol the choosing the site of à new hostess autumn Thanx-Oitering meet- showed a very good film for the November ing and Mrs.Carr conducted strip entitled \u201clet's Face It Meeting which was the devotional period which based on actual rescareh by \u2018Richard Myers which analysed the reasons for growth within a church.group General ORMSFOWN FOLUNTEENS AT WORK The research proved conclusively that the \u201caverage attendance at Sunday School\u201d bore a high correlation to new membership by \u201cProfession of Faith\u201d within the church and, upon.this latter factor the growth of the church depends.Thirty- five hundred churches aeross At Huntingdon The Annual Armistice Celebration and the Memorial! Service held under the aus pices of Huntingdon (Que.No! dian Legion were successful thereby tory to not onl tive and othey Commitiees responsible foy same but to those pañticipaling in same.Incidentally, prior to the a- eminently satisfac- the Execu- \u2018the wall would go 4 inches a hove the street and that poles | would be planted in the cement at every 10 feet for the erection of a fence.The new space will probably he used Gleaner several weeks ago after the Commander spoke at a meeting of the Hunting- don Rotary Club.Mr.Napier ' 81) Branch of the Royal Cana- also informally introduced Mrs.|?parking lot with grass and a sidewalk al the far end.It is expected that the total cost of the wall will be in the neighbourhood of $12,000.The gargge would also be Stokes-Rees, herself a Veteran of World War Il with a fine record of service with British: Army Mechanized Transport orps, Île thpn dasked Mrs tokes-Rees t or : , troduce her husband, which;Tice space is required, cle.she did in a most pleasing, | trical wiring and plumbing is mally în-.ihishéd AS winter.Some of- | everybody \u201cJeverybody {jcourse requires more trainec \u201c|the this correlation.Then the film went on to break down the essentials for high attendance at the church school.Sociologists say that little groups are the key to get- \"x ting people interested because, in large groups, in dividual identity becomes swamped.The family is the most important and the first Wi small group to which a per son belongs.Following that & primary group, or one in which each member can sec each other face-to-face, is the most effective body foi conversation, for interest anc for learning.Self-conscious | ness freezes the shy -individ : ual if a group is too large rand :| should be divided as soon a: therefore the grou it grows to the point wher cannot look a else.This, of teachers as church to the the toacher à school is the clue attendance ir |the school and this, in turn : Jis ;°|within the church.the clue to the growti Following the showing ol the film strip the assemblec ladies were divided into five sections (\u201cbuzz groups,\u201d Mr Lowenberger called them and these met in various parts of the hall for discus M sion in order to relate the message to the needs of the local U.C.W.and to the lo cal church.Reports from the two separate study sessions Which were held, were giver by Mrs, Robt.Beal, Mrs | Douglas Stephen, Mrs.Char \u201ciles Reid.Mrs.Harriet \u201c|French, Mrs.Ruth MeNaugh fon, Mrs.Geo, Thompson #|Mrs.Dorothy Hamilton and \u201c|Miss P.W.Rowles.Discus sion of the various point: Thirtzen girls from the Ormstown High School are performing an useful voluntary service at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Called \u2018Volunteens\u2019 they are all members of the Canadian Junior Red Cross ana ar: over 16 years of age.Pictured above are three of the girls at work.Top photo shows No>ttie Tavenier pouring a fresh drink of water fgr Mr.George Englisn of Ormstown.It is interesting to note that the land on which the hospital is built was at one time part of the English family farm.Centre \u2014 Wendv Furey is arrangmg the pillows for Mr.Gordon Knott of Ormstown to a more comfortable posi- tien, ; Lower \u2014 Mrs, J.Ward Rember of Ormstown is about te partake of the evening meal which Carolyn Labelle has brought her.was led by Mr.Lowenberger who, in summing up, led th ladies to a realization of th arowth in our understandin- of the word \u201cEvangelism™ This used to be considerer a \u201cgoing nut to tell othe neoole,\u201d whereas we nov like to think of its primar meaning as being \u201chan fellowship and understandin within the group itself\u201d.Mr.Lowenberger war thanked by Mrs.L.Patter son, after which President Mrs.Jean Murray conducted a short business meeting.at (Continued on page 2) Canada were studied in proving bove named events the Pop- .py Sale Campaign in aid of B'aclous manner.the Poppy Benevolent Fund of nd 3 the Branch was success ander » > launched on the previous Mons.Vas one of the most interest-| ditches will have lo be Cleaned day by the joint chairman Ge-{in¥ and enjoyable ever listen- also: Lake, Bouchette and Ce- ed to at a Huntingdon Branch Metery Sts.all have ta be card Lambert and Reg, Danio), al of annr with a Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Com.|event.Interesting because of done.for a total of approxi mittee as organizers of the Town of Huntingdon \u201cPorch- light\u201d canvass on the Friday also needed.Total work to be incidents he related and be- .cause of his witty, humorous! needed in the parks, and the nembers of the Ladies Auxi- \u2018lary and other guests partook nf the turkey, etc., which was surveyed hv the ladies Aid 9f Athelstan Preshyterian Church, At the head table were President John Cappiello, as Jhairman, and Mrs.Cappiello; \\Irs.Ralph Watson, President of the Ladies Auxiliary: Com- nander R.Stokes-Rees, R.N., ind Mrs.Stokes-Rees; lan Watson, M.P.; Rev.Msgr.J.\\.David; Rev.P.R.and \\Irs.Stote; Dr.K.G.and Mrs.Jameron; Paul Lefebvre, Ma- or of Huntingdon, and Mrs.cfebvre: C.A.and Mrs.Lewis, J.J.and Mrs.Bois- icau Frank and Mrs.Napier, ind Leo Cappiello, The blessing was given by Wsgr.David and the Toast to The Queen was given by C.A.Lewis, 1st Vice-President.The Viatch Lighting ceremony emblematic of lighting the\u2019 \u201cTorch\u201d of Legion parlance was also observed.At the conclusion of the supper the President, John \u201cappicllo, opened the speak- ng programme with a brief iddress of welcome and at he same time gave a resume f current and forthcoming \u2018egion events.A Toast to he Royal Canadian Legion roposed by L.A.Sanderson, anager, Canadian Imperial lank of Commerce was appro- yriately acknowledged by C.| A.Lewis, 1st Vice-President; »f the Branch.In his introduction of the iuest speaker, Frank Napier, Treasurer of the Branch gave in outline of Commander stokes-Rees\u2019 brilliant record M service during two World Wars and in between, most of which was given by The Above are scenes from the Remembrance Day parade and service at the Canotaph in Huntingdon, on Sunday after: noon.The photo at the top left, shows members of the Legion and Ladies Auxiliary lined up in front of the Cenotaph.Tep right shows the principals who took part in the ceremony, Chaplains Rev.P.R.Stote, Msgr.J.A.David To say the least of it, Com-jdone al the mumcipal garage, tokes-Rees' address, i estimated at $8,000.Some: the Naval and other Wartime mately 3,000 ft.this will cost, $500.And finally, benches are\u2019 school was entirely up to the school hoard concerned The bill of the regional school board was also re ceived for the current vear: It amounted to $88,052.50 to be aequited in two equal Huntingdon Catholic School (Board was held Wednesday \u2018night, November 4 at St \u201cJoseph's School, with Mr, Gerald Crète presiding and all members present | The Saluberry Regional School Board advised the loo.pavments of $44,276.25, the jeal commissioners that lot first one being due Novem: \"No, 201, near the Fairher Ist, 1964, gnd the oth.grounds, had been chosen as er, May 1st, 1965.The pres.(the definite site of the re- ident stressed, pot without | gional school to be -built injexprossing his.fgars, that the Huntingdon, In their reply,/Tocal school board was re.cour commissioners stated that] ceiving as of now $113,000.jdespite differences an the in taxes.When the charges \u2018past, they were approving of the regional board are the site of the future re-pdeducted, it left only about gional school and were hop-' 825,000 for the administra- ing in the interest of the tion of the local schools.Huntingdon children that The monthly financial \u201cconstruction would start as statement showed however no SOON as possible excess ano spending during Prior to that, a letterpthe month of October Ex from the Hoard of Education penses are inereasing normal had been read in reply to a Iv, as foreseen in the bud- night and Reg.and Mrs.Da-|iNterludes.Brief to the extent land whgre the old Skating resolution which the Hun.get.At the end of October, niel as organizers of the Coun.|[that when he finished his \"Ink used to be will he Teneo \u201c'tingdon commissioners had a balance of $10.282.9) was ry District Canvassers, How-|8udience was disappointed 4n additional $1.500.as ere Cent to Quehee asking that left in the bank This is ver, at this time of writing|Yhen he concluded his ad.cast for this work.the site of the regional why it was decided after the xe are without definite in.|dress.He was appropriately! Total work which will he school be chosen by the De bills were read, to pay on formation as to the Town re- (Continued on page 2); (Continued un page 2) {partments it explained that (Continued on page 2) sults while the Country can.\u2019 .Co ; sass is still in progress.REMEMBRANCE.DAY.IN HUNTINGDON OBSERVED ON SUND 1) Annual Legion Supper me 2 © a, am ; a ou\u2019 On Saturday evening, some Zi én | af bh \u201c 130 members, their wives + 105, * \u201cal Cuz, parish today all of his communicants we urged to study it.He related other changes, many of which signified a desire for Christians to unlite.He sind that in the Roman Cath: clic schools, hoys and girls wre separated into different clusses.He advocates that hoys and girls should setudy in the same classroom.while im school they are separated, but after classes are dismiss: cu they gather together for work and play.said he had the feasibility of for all with the Apostolie Administrator of the Diocese, Msgr.Percival at Valleyfield, and the latter had said he was not aware of any reason why one school would not he better.Consider, for a moment that a school bus travels ten miles to pick up three children for one of our schools; a few minutes later another bus comes along and picks up one or two on the same road for another school.Why would it not be more logical for one bus to pick up all the children?Another instance would be playgrounds.Boys and girls of both schools get together for hockey, or other games after school hours are over, why not have them together at school?This way, they vould learn to know gach other, possibly even learn cach other's language sooner and alleviate some of the troubles of our world today.Monseigneur David said that formerly the task of see ing that children of his faith were educated generally br came the problem of the priest.Again, things ave changed.There are school hoards to determine such answers and more and more responsibility must be faced hy the parents them- The discussed one school speaker 4 | selves.Zilthe Roman \"| Board and Church would he Monseigneur made a brief reference of the good work cf the late Pope John 23rd.In his early days of priesthood at Ste.Agnes, Father David said that Catholics and I'rotestants lived side by side, cach being good neighbours.He said that he liked to pro mote this togetherness.At one tune, this came close to trea- ; jy Sun- ms .ime a.On this Day of Remembran with, JBL A x ma 4 nt ningham.This was followed by an interesting panel discussion on \u201cWhat in the said Mr.Heath, is the setting.\u2018he Government, 35% is paid up of a Regional Planning|hy the taxpayer Wer 1, HP\u2014110v.1725 RPM.$2200 OIL BURNERS 14HP FURNACE BLOWERS vHe.$20) 00 GENERAL @ ELECTRIC J.H.SAUVE & FILS INC.THE FRONTIER INN Lionel Schneider, Mgr.Watch Your local Newspaper for Ad Atiraction Committee.This should in| Now comes the important é ) Con clude members of the teaching |~onsideration which gives ur.{ World Are we jreachings staff, parents, members of the[gency to this matter.These|This consisted of a BP School Board, Industrialists |:chools MUST be built by|discussion about \u201cCirrieulum\u201d Hemmingford members of the various organi-[April 1967.That is the dead-|With a 5 minute introductory zations in the district, of thelline for theiProvinces to claim {talk about the various eur: Home and School Association [\u2018he 75% rebate from the riculum used in the > ey of the National Employment {Federal Government and the|\u2014 Anglican mare de Service, Their job would be to|*choo] must be up before that |byterian material, mt ted discuss what the educational{date.Cook material.and A Ro-| needs of the district are, and| Again on the question of Church material, Mrs.H.to see that these needs arG|sost, each local Board wil! gers, then Eve sÙ ps served.nay to the Regional Board the[or Is N°\" The subject on Before introducing the next|sost of each puvils attending ; i H ?= oncerning the de- speaker, Mr.Somerville point: [he Regional School.hand \u201cor \u2018inging fin your ed out that the first \u2018Wo| Regional School Boards de sunday School.A short re- speakers, having attended thelnot collect taxes.they hil ! .: last meeting of the School}+he local Board for the nunile Sor then followed, where i ortu- Board when a full and lengthy attending from their district 4 for theo present to.be.discussion had taken place con-lbut it must be remembered or LOT TM het.Er ANE EA ee AL TT STAT ATL RUNS HT , ; inted, d talk 238 ST.LAURENT VALLEYFIELD cerning the problems peculiar|that these pupils will not be come écquainted [nd talk Now! to this district, were fully a |an expense in the local school.yary appealing lunch was The : [It is possible.said Mr.Me served.The second part of Jimbi ullogh.that al! students from |the programme commenced ; Grade 8 and up will attenc ON YOUR FURNITURE ® NEW 1965 LINES HAVE NOW 9A College ARRIVED © COMPLETE SELECTION \"EASY PAYMENT TERMS BUY NOW | | | Make Your First Payment on | FEB.1st, 1965 No interest till then Le Centre d'Achat Shopping Centre Ltd.115 St.Louis Road Tel.Zenith 60320 or 692-0055 Tel.829-2602, Denis Dumas, Ormstown H.McCallum Lacolle Beauharnois the Regional School.At the conclusion of Mr, Mc Cullogh's talk, the Chairmar asked for questions and thesr were not long in coming.Mr C.Petch asked if Agricultur fitted into the Regional Schoo\u2019 programme and Mr.Heath re plied, it certainly did.In this area Agriculture is of the ut most importance and members of the Agricultural Associa tions are already on Planning Committees, heing given to the establishing of such a school in the coun Cullogh said it would depend on the child.If a student in rade 6 or 7 even, has dif ficulty in the academic course but shows an aptitude for : special vocational course then he would go to a Regional School.But the question of which grades would remain locally and which would go to a Regional School would depend on the recommendations of the Planning Committee.When Mr.Somerville again queried the composition of the Planning Committee, Mr.Mec- Zullogh quoted from a Planning Committee already in ||operation in one area.On this committee there is a member of the National Employment Service, one from the Canadian Manufacturers Associa: tion, another from the Teach.||ers Association, the Home and School Association, three parents, two School Board members, an ex-member, one from the Administration Staff and a woman experienced in the (employment of women in the retail trades, she is a specla- list in the Personnel Depart Consideration isfj pases try.On the question of age A rr put by Mrs.J.Robertson, Mr 24 eu at 1:30 p.m.with the wor- shin and offering by Rev.nr Bills too High?Time to buy.Sunoco Heating Oil A top-quality clean-burning heat ing oil.Plus: Automatic deliveries.Free 24 hour burner service.Easy year-round payment plan.Gat complete, carefree heating service.HEATING OIL by the makers of famous custom-blendes Blue Sunoco Gasoline | ® E.Rennie & SONS REG'D.Tel.8292721 Gat Sunoco Heating Oil.Call today.Ormstown, P.Q.ment at Eaton's.The composi.cuttin REFRESHING.| after play or after work.} anytime.Discover Dow | y | Tel.829.2158 that our usual practice should Hemmingford News .I.News - Hemmingford | The ladies of the Hemming- Mord WIL branch held a pleas- nt meeting on November 4th, I the High School.Twenty embers and six visitors at- ended and it was indeed a surprise and delight to have Mrs.Smallman with us.The Roll Call \u201cGrandmother's remedy for a Common Ailment\u201d recalled many lof the old-fashioned methods, mostly for colds, some of which today, in spite of all our modern Grugs, are still ef- i fective.PLUMBING .on A, Fy STIMATES Mrs.F.Greer, President, re- purted that she and Mrs.L'Es- perance, Convener of Education, had attended the School Opening Exercises and awarded the W.I.Challenge Shields and Scholarship to deserving students.At a previous meeting a suggestion was made that instead of exchanging gifts with members of the Christmas meeting, a suitable article be brought in for the stockings which are made up for Canadian Save the Children Fund.After discusson it was felt HEATING - ROOFING - VENTILATION GAS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PROPANE GAS SERVICE and INSTALLATION PLANS ON REQUEST.HOME and INDUSTRIAL Huntingdon, 176 Chateauguay 264-5432 * Valleyfield, Melocheville ! em 78a Grande Ile 8 - 4th Avenue 373-3881 268-5788 PIONEER POWER-RATED FOR LIGHT PULP CUTTING Now! Pioneer introduces a truly compact professional chain saw.The 550 is recommended for light professional pulp cutting and Jimbing and for the farmer requiring that little extra power and cutting speed.1 ' YEARS OF PROGRESS AND LEADERSHIP stockings would be made in February.When Mrs.Milroy (who used to be a nurse at Ste.Anne's Military Hospital) spoke at one of our meetings she mentioned that many patients there are forgotten and do appreciate receiving mail from time to time, and what more appropriate time than Christmas, so Mrs.Greer sug- Bested that at the December meeting the members bring a Christmas card personally signed with the name of the W.I branch and placed in a stamped ' envelope.Mrs.Harris will collect them and mail them to the Hospital Director for distribution to the patients who never receive mail.With Christmas time drawing near, Mrs.Greer gave out a further reminder of the drive for new subscribers to the MacDonald Farm Journal.How about a subscription for a gift?Conveners' Report:\u2014 Mrs.Robertson, Agriculture read a recent letter to the editor of cue of the popular newspapers chjecting to hunters invading the private property of far- Regional Schools.(Continued from page 14) deration and it was hoped that a journey of 1 hour would be jthe maximum.Mr.Boyd Camp- belt asked if the Department has any proven rigures to guide them as to the size of the school to he built, looking forward, say.to 1971.In Ontario, said Mr.McCullogh, a school built for 800, in expectancy of an enrollment of 600, had to build another wing almost immediately, as the en.irolment increased very rapidly to 1,000.With instances such as this to draw on and the fact that the Government proposed to spend $300,000.000 on this expansion in education, it was certain that schools of adequate size would be built and it was hoped that plans would be sufficiently flexible to meet any changes likely to arise in the next few years.In answer to Mr.Hooper, Mr.McCullogh said the type and number of vocational courses offered and the question of sports and extra-cur.ricula activities would be determined by the Planning Com- Imittee and referred to the As.'sistant Director General of | Education (of which there are two) for his consideration and ldecision.On the question of the equalization of valuation rolls, it was pointed out that lalready where the Territory of one School Board covers several municipalities, there \u2018must B8 equalization of as sessment, In closing, Mr.McCullogh expressed the hope that there would be full co-operation with the Catholic School Commissions and that advantage would be taken of their facili.tics, A meeting of all School Boards in this Regional area will be held about mid-Novem- ber and following this meeting, the various Boards will be expected to make their decision as to whether or not they will participate in the proposed Regional School.Mr.Somerville thanked the three speakers for their very clear explanations of this new project which is of such vital importance to all.Responding, Mr.MeCullogh declared him- Ca ' self well pleased with the many searching questions ask- ied, they indicated clearly, he said, the serious consideration which the people of Hem- mingford had already given stand, and a collection for the SLTN TE | FTE] E114] | McCOY BROS.TEL.264-5392 HUNTINGDON |and were giving to this important step forward in education in the Province of Quebec.Refreshments, very welcome after such a lengthy meeting, were served by the ladies.Most Car Dealers, + and never WHY PLACE YOUR CAR IN THE INCOMPETENCE ?fe No.1251 since 1940, for information an on your car.= East of are not qualified mechanics SEE KEN holder of 1st Class Mechanic Competency Card || i SPECIALIST IN ENGINEERED STEERING CORRECTION, | « WHEEL ALIGNMENT, BALANCING, TUNE-UP & BRAKES.KENS ESSO SERVICE Look To Imperial For The Best Garage Owners, could be.HANDS OF d qualified work | | i : On Monday, November 2 The Gault Junior Soccer tcam went to Ormstown to meel mers with resultant damage, broken fences, using barns for target practice, loss of livestock from a stray bullet, etc.Discussion followed on this question and several members cited incidents of these happenings on their property.As stated in the article \u2014 it is not the image of the farmer which should be improved but that of the urban dweller.Mrs.Robertson also explained the method of artificial respiration for baby pigs.Mrs, &.Petch, Home Economics reported she had sold more clothes left from the recent Nearly New Sale.Mrs.Harris, Publicity, read an interesting letter from K.Rogers a former Hemming- ford branch member who now vesides in Victoria, B.C.She hid enclosed a clipping from \u201cThe Victoria Times\" telling of Miss Eadie's trip to the North West Territory and W.l.work done among the Eskimos and Indians.Mrs.D.Woolley made a suggestion that at School Opening Exercises or general meetings a table be placed in the hal staffec with WI.members to give information to those unacquainted with the purpose of our organization.Mrs.C.Peteh, Sick and Visiting, again this month gave a very favourable report of her visits with Mrs.Wool- ley to new families in the community.The Secretary read a letter from Free China thanking us for used Christmas cards and the mission school.Mrs.Robertson gave a list of articles to be brought to the Christmas mecting for Cheer boxes for shut-ins.These include jams, jellies, home-baked cookies, jello, cans of soup and meat, ete.UNICEF boxes had been handed out to the school children by Mrs.Gaese, Citizenship Convener, who was unable to tally the results in time for the meeting.The theme of this meeting being Health and Welfare, our Convener, Mrs.Amy Winter, read from \u201cThe letter\u201d distributed by the Verdun Protestant Hospital.She brought many interesting facts to the attention of the group, onc worthy of mention is that nowadays with the use of modern therapy and drugs the confinement of the majority of patients is shortened considerably \u2014 three months usually being long enough for treatment.Many groups adopt a forgotten patient, and she suggested we might consider this idea at some future date.She also recommended \u201cThe Newsletter\u201d be passed from member to member Lo get an itlea of the work done by the hospital and also to gain more knowledge about the whole matter of mental health.The gifts brought in are being sent to the hospital for the forgotten patients.A written game followed called \u201cProverbial Pictures.\u201d Each member listed numbers from 1.20 and filled in the moth-eaten sayings with the Gault telling of their many uses in| School News By Mary Clandinan their Juniors in a play-off game.Our boys defeated them with a 41 victory.Again on Tuesday, in the second playoff game, our boys defeated Urmstown with a 7-0 score.