The gleaner, 1 novembre 1967, mercredi 1 novembre 1967

[" RED TIN NI 0 ns A ma | || appearance fable hom\u2019 all) guards 3; ensures, on, 1 urner prog eration, ymbustion; 0st instant 3 clean com-; fuel econ-4 IRNACE PMENT HOICE | BA YMEN 5 TO PA rges ance UGUAY| pn GOD SPEAKS THROUGH THE PEOPLE \u2014 KAIROS \u201cGod Speaks Through Peo- plé,\u201d is tha name of the study book currently in use in the Intermediate Department of the United Sunday Church Schools throughout Canada It is the text from which ! lead my own class, Going kack to the Patriarchs and the Prophets, from Abraham and Moses right down to to-day\u2019s people, it tells how God has revealed Himself through the ages through certain of His people.And for my money God spoke out loud and clear through the Kairos group this past week-end in Huntingdon.Thirty Kairos members belted out the old message at their Centennial Folk Service on Sunday morning in the United Church and at their Sa\u2018urday night Coffee House \u201dt Heath Hall.\u2018 The message came on satur day night through the twinkle of Jack-o-lanterns, through apples bobbing in a tub of water and heads bobbing over the apples, amid the standing corn stalks, the corn on the cob, the scarecrows, the balloons, the Hallowe'en costumes, the candlelight, the swinging couples and the swinging dough: nuts.\u2018The group {rom Montreal was greeted as a meet- ine of good friends, the local youth applauding like mad for the songs, especially the cld favourites like Judy Ken- worthy and Ian Buchanan.The message came on Sun.dav morning from Bruce Jentins and Mark Omo behind the pulnit.from Ron Anderson in front of the organ and a choir loft full of fresh strong voices.by P.WINNIE ROWLES with a new tune and a mod beat, with guitar strings and 1 lilt and a lift.And the exiting thing about it is that he message is coming from young voices.It is a young message that speaks of living ind loving.It is an old mes- the Creator: \u2018Lord, by whose might the heavens stand the source from whom they came, Who holdest nations in Thy hand and call'st the stars by name Thine ageless forces do not cease.\u201d Rev.Henry Lowenberger, ipeaking on Sunday morning, =xplained as follows: \u2018Kairos is a Greek word with a number of meanings but a central meaning of the word is \u2018Time spent in significant or meaningful action\u2019 The meaning of this Greek word takes on importance to-day because so many of us find ours»lves spending our time NOT in meaningful action, but in hopelessness or meaningless action.Those of us who have worked with these young people the past day or two and last June, can see vindicated our belief that young people CAN find a relevant way to participate in Church life if we give them the opportunity to do so, Indeed, unless the Church gives them this opportunity, the very real contributions that they can make may be lost to the Church\u2019.The nucleus of this partic- \u2018lar Kairos group stems from Wesley United Church in It is the same old message N.D.G., Montreal, ten of the SEA CADETS AGAIN THIS YEAR SEEKING Once again, The Huntingdon Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps \u201cSt.Francis\u201d is appealing for sponsors for Sea Cadets to help defray the expenses of operating the unit.1966 was the first year that this means of raising money for the Sea Cadets was used and it proved most successful and received a ready response from the local citizens.Much of the equipment is provided free to the Cadets, but the operation and upkeep of the unit costs something.Sponsors are being called for who will contribute a sum of $10 per cadet.Smaller amounts are also quite acceptable and will he gratefully received.Let- ers have already been sent SPONSORS paper.Since there are no Scouts this year, the Sea Cadets have opened their ranks to boys of] slightly under the prescribed age and 18 have thus joined this year.The group has distinguished itself during the year in various parts of the country.One member participated in guard duties at Ottawa.Four others took part in Centennial duties.Three took courses at Cornwallis and the entire company took part in the parade at Expo.The Cadets provide a wonderful chance for the boys to spend some of their spare time in à profitable manner and it is a worthwhile activity for the local boys.Your help will keep out to interested people in the this activity operating and it area and contributors\u2019 names is hoped that all will respond will be published in this news-las well as they did last year.Wayne Rutherford Tells Rotarians His Experiences At Interprovincial Seminar Wayne Rutherford of Hun- tingdon, a Grade XI student at the Chateauguay Valley Regional High School was guest speaker at the Hun- tingdon Rotary Club weekly luncheon meeting at The Chateau on Monday.He was introduced by President Mac Brockman who ex: plained that Wayne had attended the United Nations seminar held in Montreal in June and was present to thank the Rotarians for sponsoring him and to submit a resume of his experiences.The report follows and, as Rotarian Erle C, Martin said in thanking Wayne, it is most interesting.TOPIC : Interprovincial Seminar on the United Nations My week began early Monday morning, July the third, with some last minute packing \u2014 then the bus trip to Collège de Saint Laurent, where the delegates to the seminar were billeted.I arrived amidst a torrential downpour, which was not in the least indicative of the weather to come.It was noon by the time 1 had registered, received all the pertinent information on the seminar, and had gotten settled in my room.By this time the delegates were arriving in larger numbers; the majority of whom crossed the street to Place Saint Laurent, where our meals were to be served.The dinner tables were soon turned into a conference table where the talk ranged from where do you come from to the problems of the Canadian government.With a new-found friend, 1 headed for the Expo site, where the Inaugural session assembled in the United Nations Pavilion Theatre, The number of delegates startled me: 1 had thought only a small group of maybe 50 would be there, but there were 157 of us.A late plane had caused the introductions to be delayed: two: hours.But the two hours were well spent by the delegates in getting to know each other.The introductions were under way by 9:30: we were all welcomed to this year\u2019s centennial seminar and the hope was expressed that we would enjoy the experience.We were then shown the United Nations film, \u201cto believe\u201d a delightful production of the aims of the U.N.At 11, dinner was served in the United Nations Restaurant: Pakistanian style.Elated and singing we were shipped back to the College where the fun began.Rooms had to be changed as the computer had not considered the sex of the delegates.I don't think any one went to bed that night; we all sat up and talked, sang folk songs.and got acquainted.Morning came: after break: fast we were introduced to the working part of the seminar: the speeches and discussions.These took place in the main auditorium of the college and in the various classrooms.The first speeches of the seminar were given by Prof.Donald Gordon of Waterloo University and Mme H.E.Vautelet.Mme Vautelet gave the most inspiring talk on French-English relations 1 have ever heard.Her fervent rleas for a united Canada echoed loudly in the auditorium and were well received.She was neither kind, nor unjust, to either race: and she was to take place, At 7:30 we provided her own translation: \u2018zge that speaks in praise of group came from that congregation, where Bruce Jenkins and Ron Anderson are members.Next after Wesley the Kairos week-end spirit has caught on in Beaurepaire, there were five from there.Two came from Valois, two from Dorval, a singleton, Joanne Grimes from St.An- \"105th YEAR 1rew\u2019s United in Chateauguay and Ralph Westington, a Government employee, from Glebe United church in Ottawa.\u201cAssembly 65\u201d was a joint meeting of Anglican held at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon and attended by Ron Anderson and Miss P.A.Smart.These two met only afterwards on the train on their way home.Miss Smart, a registered nurse from Capreol, Ontario, was a member of the Kairos group this week-end hecause she is now studying for her Nursing degree at McGill.But it was back at Assembly 65 that the young people were asking a lot of soul-searching questions, \u201cWhat does it mean to be a Christian in the 20th Century?\u201d \u201cHow can I understand the Gospel of Jesus Christ in a world of shifting values and re-interpretation of personal morality ?\u201cGet involved,\u201d \u201cGet with it,\u201d \u201cGet into things,\u201d Parti- the answers; and coffee houses and folk services emerged.I asked Sally Chatfield, a student from Macdonald College, what she was doing in the group she said she had taken the place of someone who had gone to Vancouver.Sally was (Continued on page 5) \u2018Important Meeting \u2018Regarding R.C.School Matters Special session in regards to grouping of school municipalities of the region will be held at Ecole Jean XXIII, Ormstown, on Tuesday, Nov.7, at 8:30 p.m.Mr.M.Blan- chette of the Education Department will be the guest speaker.All school commissioners and citizens are invited to attend this important meeting, The towns and municipal ities concerned are: Hunting- don.St.Antoine-Abbé, Agnès-de-Dundee, Ste.Barbe, St.Stanislas, St.Louis de Gonzague and Orsm- town.a bilingual and most wonderful woman.The afternoon session was a unique experience for all; both staff and delegates.It was an experimental panel discussion with speakers Anita Cadoch of Les Chantiers de Montréal and John Wood of C.U.S.0.They told us the role of youth in world development programmes; and we in turn talked to them, telling about plans we had heard of and what we would like to do for the United Nations Ser vices.There was no translation equipment so everyone had to fend for themselves : most of us attempted to speak in the language with which we were the least familiar: the result \u2014 a most exciting display of unity between French and English ever witnessed in Canada since the meetings of the Fathers of Confederation.© The talks zoomed in on English and French relations in Canada and let me assure, had a separatist been there.his life would have been in dire danger.Friday was the busiest day we had: the morning was taken up much too quickly by a lively discussion with Gaye Kroger of United Nations External Affairs.She decided soon after we had started that she would drop her role of representative of the U.N.and told us frankly what she thought cf the success of UN.Overseas programmes: and to say the least.she was not always too complimentary.The U.N., we discovered, was not a powerful body, but only the puppet of many nations: and often in sole control of the more powerful ones.times, where the need was the greatest, given because of flicts between the member with the greatest ficiency.The afternoon was taken up discussion periods.(Continued on page 3) EE SOS REMEMBER \u2014 WEAR A POPPY THE ORMSTOWN LEGION POPPY CAMPAIGN Again it is that time of the a n djyear, November 11th, that we United Church young people|Temember our fallen comrades.Those who died in World War 1 and World War IT, Korea and also to those who lost their lives in other conflicts around the world.\u201cWe will rememmber them.\u201d As 1 sit here writing this I think of how fortunate we are to have our freedom, but think also of those who suffered, The fathers and mothers who lost their song and daughters, wives who lost their husbands and girls who lost their loved-ones.Only they know the real story and feeling.What is Remembrance Day and what does it stand for?Remembrance Day is a special day set aside to remember all of our fallen comrades, also to those who were physically disabled during the conflicts.On this day services are held across the Dominion at all cipate,\u201d these were some oflcenotaphs where Poppy wreaths are laid.What is the Poppy?The Poppy is a small flower which is found in Flanders Fields where many of our dead are buried.The real of the Poppy stands for the spilled blood and the black stands as a sign of death.These Poppies are made by those disabled veterans who came back.Why should we wear a Poppy?There are two reasons why: (1) It helps to give the veterans some financial support: and (2) we must not forgot the dark battle dave of the war.1 would like to remind you that the Ormstown Branch No.196 of the Royal Canadian Legion will be canvassing from November 4th until the 11th.So when vou are called upon PLEASE give generously.When you have received your Poppy wear it proudly and remember those who have fallen to give us our fredom.Remember November 4th until the 11th.Give generous dy, F, Patterson, Chairman Poppy Campaign Branch No.196 | Ormstown, Quebre.PRIZE WINNING FARM IN THE HOWICK AREA We have one prize winning farm in the Howick district.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.René Lamarre's of Tul- lochgorum Road, whose farm placed third in Chateauguay County.They received a diploma of very high merit \u2014 over 80 marks.A prize of $100 and a bronze medal are included.Mr.Lamarre gives great credit to his wife who looked after the garden and flowers and kept the lawn in perfect order.He appreciates also the help of his neighbour.Hugh Cameron, who helps him during the summer months, ACCIDENT INVOLVES SCHOOL BUS NEAR DEWITTVILLE\u201d An accident involving one Ste- of the Huntingdon Academy St.Anicet,jschoo! buses, occurred at about 815 am.on Wednesday, October 25, fortunately it was not too serious.The bus was driven by Russell .Milne and was travelling along Fairview Road to pick up the school children.It had stopped near Quinnell\u2019s to pick up some children and the usual flashing lights were operating.For some reason a car driven by Mr.Jules Roy of Riverfield and travelling in the same direction.ran into the back of the school bus.Fortunately no one was injured.The road at this point and $300 to the car.Provincial police from Hun- tingdon investigated the accident.HUNTINGDON, QUE.NOVEMBER 1st, 1967 14 (LEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS @ \u2014 PAGES (ACCIDENTS IN VALLEYFIELD A resident of Grande-lle, Valleyfield, aged 62, Mr.Enoch Mcloche collapsed on the sidewalk in Valleyfield Saturday afternoon.Mr.Jean- Marie Dumouchel, wailing in his car for his daughter who was shopping in a nearby store, her of what had happened.The teenager, who apparently took lessons in first aid gave the man artificial respiration for more than twenty minutes.During this time.her father kept the erowd at a distance so that the man would get enough air.Later the ambu- hospital.Congratulations to Miss Rita Dumouchel for her promt action At about 8:30 p.m.last Fri an anonymous call informing them that a bomb had been placed in the Chateau Sala berry.In a very short time, a large group of policemen got there and advised the cus tomers that they must evacuate the place without delay.A crowd had gathered around the establishment.The search under-taken by the officers brought no results as no bomb was found and nothing happened Did someone want to play a trick on the police force and the clients of the hotel?The \u201cspecial patrol\u201d headed by sergeant Robert Mongeau has succeeded in solving six car thefts which occurred in Nitro and St.Timothée and a theft of toys committed at Sauvé Transport.The PP officers apprehended five young men in Nitro during the Jast days, all under 18.They were taken to the police station for questioning and admitted their crime.They appeared in the Social Welfare Coun in Val- leyfield a few days ago.Three ! dead and three jured.That is the result of an accident which occurred in the near Dufferin St.Two cars proceeding in opposite dirce- Valleyfield and of her broth- ; in-law, Mr.Alexis Dugas, is a gravel one and near to| LN AW.MI.AXIS LUE Dewittville.Damage to the) 26: The third victim hy Mr bus was approximately $75 Claude Fortier of Melocheville who died on Sunday morning al a Montreal Hospital.Three other persons were also seriously injured im the same collision.They are, Mrs.in- early hours Sunday morning Today is Saturday, October 21st \u2014 and one Nitro family is in deep mourning as they try to realize that a loved son who wasland brother was killed on the demanding it as Elaine Elliot Highway last night.Yes \u2014 one family is mourning the went and 4oldijoss of a loved one and it{way to come home, won't bring him back to know that EVERY family is mourn- ning with them and mighty sorry to have to admit we waited until one of our teenagers was killed before we did anything but talk.Quite 4 number of years tance took Mr.Meloche to the|2E0.after Mr.Parent was bit|being completely dismantled and left badly injured on the Highway \u2014 (and he lingered in misery for many months)- an Association was formed here in the village towards day, the police station receivednaving Traffic Lights on the night.Highway At that time Mr John Amyot and myself were two of members of the Committee formed, Ut took weeks of work, time.ves and money too on the part of Mr.Amyot and myself, as for some time we two were left to \u201chold the fort\u201d alone.Then Mr.Albert Gauthier joined us.Of course when the lights were finally erected ALL the former members took credit for what they said THEY had done - 1 soon enlightened them! The thanks \u2014 897% \u2014 was entirely belonging to Mr.Amyot and while those lights were in good working condition we had not one accident on that Highway.This last Spring the lights had not heen working for some time, 1 don't know what anyone else did about them but 1 went to the QP.P.office in Vatleyfield.The officer with whom 1 spoke didn't seem to know what to do any more than | did.He gave me a Phone number to call Emilien Beauchesne of Valley field and Messrs Claude Bour- cier and Robert Feduc of Me- tions collided causing thellocheville The Valleyfield death of Mrs.Marie-Rose Du-| police is investigating, The in- gas, 39, of Dufferin St.in|jured cannot at this moment give any information, due to their condition: at this time only one witness who was fol lowing one of the cars has been questioned.1t seems that one of the cars went out of control, hil a cement curb and avoided one car before finallv hitting the other.New Manager For Bell At Volleyfield | FIRST PAYMENT MADE ON se 9 SWIMMING POOL CONTRACT A new Bell Canada Manager began his duties in the Many| Valleyfield region on October 30.The newly appointed Bell Canada representative, R.E.no help was |Légaré, succeeds L.J.Bouchard transferred to the Com- political con-|pany\u2019s Eastern Area Headquarters in Quebec City.Born in Granby, Mr.Légaré completed his secondary trict Office Supervisor.nations.She pleaded with us|school studies there before attending the University of to help make the U.N.a body|Ottawa, He began his career at Bell Canada in 1957 as of importance, to make it [Business Office Representative in Granby.Since then, he THE world power, so that it|has held various posts in the Commercial Department in may carry out its functions|Trois-Rividres, Rividre-du-Loup and Chicoutimi where, since possible ef.|November 1965, he has held the position of Saguenay Dis- Mr.Légaré is married and the father of two children.by another lecture, and then|He has always played an active role in social cireles such The dis-|as the Granby Toastmaster Club, the St.Hyacinthe \u201cClub des cussion periods were, perhaps,/Francs\u2019, the Rivière-du-Loup and Chicoutimi Lions Club and the Granby and Rivière-du-Loup Chamber of Commerce.+ A meeting of the County Civic Centre committee was held at the Legion Hall, on Monday cvening, with a good rumber of members present, A motion was made to send the first payment on the Swimming Pool as required by the recenily signed contract.This in fact covers the amount of the Sales Tax.When work commences, another payment will be made al that time.Mr.Tinker, the treasurer, was requested to see that the payment is made, It was decided to sell pictures of the Expo site, at the last meeting and since that time, it appears the pictures have heen selling quite well, Two orders have heen given for pictures already and it is possible that more may have to be ordered.People wanting these pictures should get in touch with Mr.Keith Ren.wick.who is in charge of the sale.A committer is working on arrangements for the dance to be held at the [æsion Hall on November 25th.Tickets are to go on sale immediately and a good orchestra is to be obtained.Further announcement of this event will he made later.The proceeds are to go in aid of the swimming pool.The question was asked as to the possibility of a grant from the Provincial Government.But no more news has been heard on this, A discussion was held and it was thought that a delegation should go to Quebec and wait on officials who might help to get such a grant.Writing was also suggested.No decision was reached, but it was felt that a delegation to Quebec might be the solution to get.I was felt that work should be started toward getting personnel the swimming pool.such a caretaker, lifeguards and monitors.It was felt that these things should not he left until the last minute, The question of tickets and fers was also hrought up.Nothing was done at this time however.IH was decided to have a speaker come here on Novem- her 27th to attend a meeting and give details ahout operation of swimming pools and their management Mr.Raymond Renault is to be asked tn come at that time, At this time also it is hoped that the committee will gain much information about swimming pools and knowledge of the operation of same.Mr.Renault is reputed to he very well versed in this maîter and should therefore be of much help to the committee.In view of this it is requested that all members of the committee should he present.This means those who do not regularly attend.in order that they may be acquainted with what is happening and to ask questions if they require to do so.for us Area Accidents Over Weekend A few accidents happened around the various areas of the district, the past week.On Friday at about 4 p.m.Mr.Walter Sheffee of Carthage N.Y.and a companion were driving a truck and trailer loaded with skidoos along Highway No.4 when an acei- ting results.tingdon going towards Trout! dent occurred.The scene was|Dullai sideroad on Route 52 about two miles from Hun-Ibetween Rockburn and Frank- and at the time T thought that call ought to have been made from that office.A very short time later | was to regret not was hit and quite badly injured while crossing the ITigh- ! phoned_ our M.P.about having those lights repaired and connected again as soon as possible and to the amazement of all of us here 08- pecially 1 who had worked so hard with Mr.Amyot to have them erected found them and taken away To this day I have not been able to find oul WHY! Nitroites are now once more on \u201cthe war-path\".Last one of our teenagers, Freddie Jagura.was killed by a hit and run driver Hundreds vos thousands of drivers have been lueky on that part of the Highway be.twcen the Esso and BA.garages as they have raced along, that altho\u201d many a pet Has heen hit (many a heart saddened) human Nitrolles managed to dodge the ears that is until last night Speed signs mean nothing tu most drivers unless uniformed Police or a Squad car are seen.Even the 45 mph, speed limit is too fast for this part of the Highway.Since I've heen driving, which lias only heen for the past three years 1 have learned a lot! Even for us in cars, al times it is almost impossible to make a left turn lo get onto our streets.This is the first time l've written about Traffic Lights in 1987 \u2014 it won't he the last! In other places, mothers have HAVE NITRO PEOPLE UP IN ARMS ABOUT RECENT ACCIDENT both Federal \u2014 (we the orignal Nitroites live on Central Mortgage and Housing property) and Provincial (the Highway is on Provincial pro- pertv).Police and ALI, others who CAN and WILL help, get a move on and have the oriignal lights replaced PLUS another set of lights nearer to the Esso garage and make sure these two lights are NOT synchronized PDQ.-\u2014 Woll 1 may be the one to write but there are many others and T don't just mean those of us who are the original Nitroites and who are the only ones who can really say we IN NITRO \u2014 but all vthers who now live in what is now called Nitro, will he up (mn arms and sooner or ater and God grant it will be soon Traffic Lights as before plus a second sel as we had asked for and were refused, xD many vears ago leng before the new houses and roads were built will be erected and so slow down the traffic 1 don't have a family of my own to worry ahout now but T had 431 visitors last Halloween, Naturally that does not include the teenagers and parents who are also my friends and customers.| have often said \u201c1 only have one son but T have a hang of a big \u201cfamily\u201d Today | am mourning one of that family, a teenager who always had a happy smile and a pleasant word fo all he met, He was buried on my birthday - - Tuesday the 24th 1 hope and pray Traffic fights will be where they ought to he here on Route No 3 before 1 col chrate (7) another birthday.formed road blocks to slow down the traffic and unless Members of \u2018Parliament Prizes At Annu The following students from our area, attending Macdonald College, have heen award ed scholarships as listed The awards were conferred at the College's annual assembly, on Octoher 24th, School of Household Science The Stewart Medals for Highest Standing in the B.Sc.Miss Glenna J Rem- course e ber, H.Ec 11, Ormstown.The Eliza M.Jones Entrance Scholarships, Miss Barbara Beal, H.Ec.1, Huntingdon.The Janet Morrison Robb Bursary for Women, Miss Glenna J.Rember, H:Ke 11, Ormstown.The Macdonald College Alumni Bursary, Miss Jessie FE, Fraser, Clearbrook Farm A Private Game In an interview with Mr.Herh Kuglar, manager of Clearbrook Farm.and Clear- brook Game and Country Club, we learned that this enterprise is the largest Game Shooters preserve in Canada, three times as large as the second sized preserve, Pheasants Unlimited in British Columbia Clearbronk is a private club, open only to members, and the management is maintaining a strict surveillance.No one is admitted without appointment.This is to maintain privacy for the management, but most im- pertant to assure thai no ane is hunting game without permission, as is so often the case in this area.Mr.Kuglar, informed vs that the President of the Clear- brook project is Mr.Arthur Ball of Montreal.The 620 acres is a preserve for Canadian Pheasants, a hunter's River.Mr.Sheffee met a car in front of the bridge at this point and tried to pull over and in doing so struck the bridge with the trailer.Farr Bradley of Natural Bridge, N.Y., his companion suffered a shoulder injury and approximately $2,000 damage was done to the truck and the load.On Saturday.at about 11 a.m.Norman Lambert of Montreal was driving along the Mrs.Elizabeth S1.0nge 45 Riverview Ave, {'0.Beauh Nitro, Que, Macdonald Students Awarded al Assembly H.Ec 11.Dundee The Singer Company of Canada Bursary, Miss Muriel E Royers, H.Fc.FEV, Cowansville Quebec Women's Institute Awards The Frederica Campbel) MacFarlane Prize, Miss Constance McCaig, H.Fe, M, Orms- town.The Mrs.Alfred Watt Memorial Prime, Miss Muriel Rohers, HEe IV?Cowansville, Facultly of Ayriculture The Chemical Institute of Canada Prize, Mr.Stewart Tedstone, Agr IV, Chateau- guay.The Quebee Women's Institutes Bursary, Mr.John R.Rember, Age.Dip I, Orms- town , Ormstown Preserve paradise.Last week's Gleaner featured an article on the Clearbrook award of a Buffalo Herd.In talking to Mr.Kug- lar, we learned that 22 cows and three bulls will arrive on the farm within the next two or three weeks.This will be the first herd to be awarded to a private enterprize hy the Government.The purpose is to produce a large herd and cventually go into the meat business, À long term programme is heing formulated, by management, ownership and the Government.As progress goes on, the Star Weekend will carry exclusive articles.At present corrals are heing constructed.and five acres of land is being set aside tu protect the herd during the winter months.Buffalo.being strictly outdoor animals need no protection from the weather, other than food.Good hay Is all that is required at the present time, and that will he fed during the winter months.The animals which will arrive in Ormstown are not entirely wild from the western plains, although not used to man ag cattle usually are, the animals have had a degree of handling.The management wishes to make it abundantly clear to all, that in order to protect the animals, they will not welcome sightseers, at the present time, It may he, that later on a programme might be divised, whereby school children would be welcomed, if accompanied (Continued on page 5) by a responsible person, 2 - The Gleaner BANK OF MONTREAL MARKS 150th BIRTHDAY NOV.3 Canadian banking \u2014 now an integral part of life in Canada as one of the world's \u2018\u2018best-banked\u2019\u2019 nations \u2014marks its 150th birthday on Friday (November 3).It was on November 3, 1817, that the first office of any bank was opened by the Bank of Montreal in the area of the old walled city of Montreal, with a staff of seven and capital of $150,000.Canady as we know it did not exist; Confederation was half a century in the future; George III still sat on the English throne; and the Battle of Waterloo was just two years past.In this district, the B of M Nicholson street.In 1935, the branches at Huntingdon, Cha-|office was moved to Victoria teauguay Centre and Valley-|street; and, in, 1940, to the field will observe the anni-|bank\u2019's present premises at 11 versary, marking the first|Nicholson sireet.The build- century and a half of a sys-ling has subsequently been tem which now embraces|modernized and doubled in every province and territoryjsize.in Canada and many coun-| Chateauguay branch of the tries abroad.B of M was established on First branch of the B of M|November 14, 1960.and is was established in Quebec {located at 36 boulevard d\u2019An- City a few weeks after the|jou, in the Beau Chateau shop- opening of the original Mon-|ping ecntre.Hemmingford (Continued from page 4) | the local branch of the Eastern! ANGLICAN ' MIN Star was held on Friday eve-| ning, October 27th, at the on Saturday, Ootober 21, at United Church Hall.Always Christ Church Cathedral, Mona most enjoyable affair it was, real.and at Mille Isle, for the again, quite a success this year.late Canon Cyrus Wesley Pal- There was a wide variety of mer Baugh, who died October costumes ranging from witches 18, at Morin Heights, where he and black cats to Centennial had been confined to bed dur signs and Totem poles, There ing recent weeks.He was in were Mexicans and the Three |his 96th ycar.His family had Bears, a Cucumber and a Tor-| held a reception in New Glas ; Mr.Pinky Stamps! gow, Que., on July 30 to mark Lo a mans his 95th birthday.; Bishop Kenneh Maguire con- 4 The judges were Mr.N.ducted the service, assisted by Chausse, Mrs.M.Grindlay and pean William Bothwell, In the Mrs.A.Burnett from Chateau- procession were the Viear, the guay and they had quite a ve , .Rev.I.C.Scott-Buccleuch, and difficult time choosing the|six honorary pall-bearers \u2014 winners.|Canon Norman E.Paterson, In the junior class, Girls, 6 Canon Gilbert Oliver, Canon years and under, the most ori-! A.E.Hawes, Archdcacon Ben ginal went to Pam Petch, a|Thorpe, Canon S.Andrews, Gypsy fortune-teller complete|and the Rural Dean, the Rev, with crystal ball, 1st.was Mar-{C.R.Lang, followed by a rep- garet McKough, \u2018Hoot andjresentative group of Diocesan Howl.Boys, most original, clergy.Noted in the large con- Funeral services were held treal office.It was the forerunner of the present network of some 6,000 offices of the chartered banks, more than 1,000 of them B of M branches.Equally important to the development of the country as a whole was the B of M's immediate provision of banknotes \u2014 Canada\u2019s first real money \u2014 when it opened for business in 1817.In the months before.engraving of the printing plates had been one of the urgent matters arranged for the opening.It also provided the first Canadian coinage, when it introduced \u201cbank tokens\u201d in 1836.HUNTINGDON 1913 Huntingdon branch of the B of M goes back to May 27, 1913, when it was established as an office of the Merchants Charles de Jocas, senior vice-president, Quebec division, resident in Quebec City.directs operations of all B of M branches in the province, excluding those in Metropolitan Montreal.HOME AND ABROAD Together, the Quebec division offices are an integral part of the national and international organization, which has 1,030 branches and assets approaching $6 billion.The bank now maintains its own offices in every part of Canada and in the United States.the United Kingdom, France.Germany, Mexico and Japan.In addition to creating the branch-banking system and Canada\u2019s first native currency, the Bank of Montreal's record of \u201cfirsts\u201d include financial Bank of Canada.The twoltranscontinental railwa \u2018 y and banks merged in 1922, the first canal (at Lachine, Since establishment, the|p.Q.); establishment of the branch has been continually located at the same site on Chateauguay street.The branch at first operated in a rented two storey brick building, but in 1919 the bank purchased the property, demolished the old structure and erected the present premises.Established on June 18, 1830, the B of M's Valleyfield branch was at first located in a former hardware store on first Canadian banking offices abroad: and application of the first fully-integrated data processing system to banking, Early in 1967.the B of M introduced a new series of \u201cfirsts\u201d \u2014 reduction of its prime lending rate: increase in savings interest; and division of its capital stock 5-for-1 in anticipation of Bank Act revisions which became leffective May 1.The Voice Of Hockey Tells His Own\u201c$tory The familiar \u201cHello.hockey fans!\u201d has become synonymous with Canada's national sport.In his new book, Foster Hewitt: His Own Story, the Voice of Hockey candidly appraises his early years, the he brought NHL action into every Canadian living room, and soon became a personality in his own right.His hockey broadcasts abroad were doubly rewarding when fans everywhere recognized him simply highlights of his forty-four by hearing him speak.years in broadcasting, and} Foster Hewitt's quick ob- some unforgettable hockey [servations and reminiscences nights in Canada.From childhood days (when only baseball players and prizefighters qualified as he- rges), school years at Upper Canada College and University of Toronto to the advent of his broadcasting career in 1823, the Foster Hewitt story is both amusing and revealing.As the owner of his own radio station \u2014 CKFH \u2014 and later through interests in Canadian television, his life brought him into contact with many of the world\u2019s famous of almost a half-century of sports broadcasting make absorbing and exciting reading for every hockey fan.BIBLIOGRAPHY: - Foster Hewitt was born in Toronto in 1904.His father, W.A.Hewitt, was Sports Editor of the Toronto Daily Star for over 30 years.Foster Hewitt was twice an intercollegiate boxing champion while at U.of T.and later, the first radio-distributor in- Canada ahd the first radio columnist.personalities.As \u201cThe Voice\u201d, His broadcasts have emanated WHEEL A 8292188 .\u2018Demonstrators: Ken's ESSO Service LIGNMENT At Its Best \u201cGO STEADY WITH KEN\" Ken Story Garage ORMSTOWN é Tommy Keddy as Babe Ruth.1-st Timmy Petch as Bugs Bunny; 2nd, Douglas Ross and 3rd, Mark Henrickson.Girls Couples, 1st Laura Lee and Wendy Ann Keeton; 2nd, Carmen and Linda Ellerton.Mix-, ed Couples, 1st, Douglas and! Janet Carmichael; 2nd, Heather and Ricky Anderson.| |Mixed Group, 1st, Elizabeth, Roy and Ernest Greer, \u2018The Mammas and the Pappas\u2019; 2nd, Ricky, Randy and Judy Eller! ton, \"The Three Bears\u2019.| : Girls, 6-10 years.Most ori- lginal, Carol Greer; lst, Nancy! Hadley; 2nd, Carole Bourdeau; | did, Bonny Elvidge.Boys, \u2018Most original, Gerald Holmes; :1st, Drew Somerville; 2nd, \u2018Donny Keddy; 3rd, Stuart \u2018Ross.Couples.Mary Tobin \u2018and Susan Matheson.Group.! backing for the country's first Dawn, Julie and Cheryl Reid,\u2019 \"The Night Before Christmas\u2019.| Girls 10-14 years.Most ori-' ginal, Nancy Somerville, Habitat '67; 1st, Pearl McNaughton; 2nd, Cathy Orr, 3rd, Christine Gaese.Boys, Most original, Kenny Simpson; 1st, John Laurie; 2nd, Harold Had- ley; 3rd, David Robertson.Couples: 1st, Meg and Nell Woolley; 2nd, Joyce Hadley and Linda Kavanagh.Groups: ist, Lori, Norman and Neil Shaw, Ladies: Most Original, Mrs.Evelyn Shaw, The Expo Tourist\u2019; 1st, Miss Dora Upton, 'The Star-Spangled Banner\"; 2nd, Mrs, Nancy Hadley; 3rd, Shir- lleÿ Whyte.' Mixed Couples: 1st, Allan and Eileen Campbell.Groups: Ist, Susan Barbe, Mrs.Barbe and Miss Laura Cockerline.The Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Mr.Alis- ter Somerville, who expressed the appreciation of the members of the branch to all who supported this very worthwhile and enjoyable event and thanked the judges for their assistance.The prizes were given out and bags of candy were distributed to all the young people then dancing continued to the music of \u201cThe Travellers\u201d a band from Montreal.Birthdays Daniel Wayne Hadley, son of Wayne and Juanita Hadley, celebrated his first birthday on Friday, October 13th.At kis party were his parents, his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Meseck of Mooers, N.Y.and Mrs.Aylmer Hadley of Hemmingford, his aunts Deborah Meseck and Debra Had- from the United States, Norway, Sweden.Germany, Italy and Switzerland as well as Fame.His earlier books published by The Ryerson Press all parts of Canada.He has teceived every honour avail able to his profession and is the only broadcaster ever elected to the Hockey Hall of | gregation were former Arch- | was conducted by his son, the | Morin Heights, bishop John Dixon, the Ven.Archdeacon J, F.Morris, many clergy and friends from a distance, along with representatives of various lodges and associations with which the deceased had been connected.One hymn, \u201c\u201cThe Strife is O'er\u201d was sung.At Mille Isle, the committal Rev.Horace G.Baugh.Surviving are his widow.the former Ellen Rose Ann Judd; two daughters, Mary (Mrs.A.J.McGerrigle), of Ormstown, and Beatrice (Mrs.Ronald Dawson), of Lachute; three sons, John, of Pointe Claire, the Rev.Horace G.Baugh, of Howard, of Montreal West; also 15 grandchildren and five great-grand- children.He is survived also by his hrother.the Rev.Dr.G.L.Baugh, of St.Catharines, Ont.A son, Cyrus J., and a daughter, (Grace) Mrs.A.A.Sharpe, pre-deceased him.Was Oldest Practicing Wednesday, November 1st, 1967 FIN AL TRIBUTE PAID TO VETERAN CLERGYMAN IN ISTRY Canon C.W .P.Baugh, of Lakefield, retired in 1986 when he was the oldest practising Anglican minister in Canada.Born near London, England, Canon Baugh came to Canada in 1905 and served in the Anglican ministry for 60 years in Portage du Fort, Valley- field, Park Extension, Arun- del, Papineau and Morin Heights.His last ministry covered Lakefield and the three surrounding pastorates, Shrews- bury, Dunany, Louisa.He served there 32 years, retiring in February 1966 at the age of 93.Until 1960, he used a horse and buggy to travel the country roads of his four congregations, visiting his 50 winter and 250 summer parishioners, in a radius of 25 miles around his immediate incumbency in Lakefield.When he retired he had broken a family record set by his great-grandfather, an Anglican minister in England,|t who was 92 when he left the pulpit.His brothers, Horace and William, also entered the Anglican ministry, and served in the parish of Niagara, Ont.The hree brothers were ordained at the same time in Christ Church Cathedral in 1906, In the same year, Canon Baugh married Ella Rose Judd, who survives him.Mrs.Baugh has played the organ during her husband's Sunday services in Lakefield, and taken a keenly active part in his pastoral duties through the long years.The Rev.Horace Baugh, his son, at whose home he was cared for in his final illness, serves the parish of Mille Isles and Morin Heights, During 60 years in the ministry Canon Baugh never took a vacation, and missed only Anglican Minister two services because of illness.OTTAWA \u2014 Estimated har year is 12,380,000 bushels compared with a high of 10,774,000 in 1965 and 8,552,000 in 1966.Half of this year's Mcintosh crop comes from Quebec which produced 6,171,000 bushels against 2,932,000 last year; British Columbia produced 2, 852,000, Ontario 2,442,000, Nova Scotia 645,000 and New Brunswick 270,000.Mcintosh is an outstanding Canadian dessert apple which the industry is attempting to have named as the national fruit of the country.Output comprises half of the total estimated apple crop this year \u2014 the highest proportion it has yet reached and attained only once before, in 1965.\u2018ey and his paternal greal- grandmother Mrs.Jessie Cook- man.A birthday cake, decorat- ice cream were served.Ernest Greer, son of Mr, and Mrs.Clifford Greer, celebrated his 4th birthday on Wednesday, October 25th, with a group of young friends and they enjoyed hot-dogs, birthday cake and ice-cream.Randy Ellerton, son of Mr.and Mrs.Reay Ellerton, celebrated his 3rd birthday on Friday, October 27th.Randy and his friends had a happy time and feasted on hamburgers, birthday cake and ice-cream.To these three young men vf our community congratula- include Along Olympie Road and Hockey Night in Canada.1967 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr., H.T.Fully Equipped BUICK LE-SABRE, 4 1967 1967 PONTIAC Parisienne, SPECIAL PRICE ON THESE DEMONSTRATORS _ GOOD WILL USED CARS dr., H.T., Fully Equipped 2 dr, H.T., Fully Equipped tions and many more happy birthdays! 60 Sprite | \u201862 Pontiac 60 Chev.66 Chrysler | 66 Pontiac W.Conv.or Laurentian BISCAYNE Strato Chief HY.Roof : ddr, sed.Radio 4 dr, Sedan Sedan 2 dr.ve.Auto.: adio 63 Ford 63 Pontiac 64 Olds.\"63 Pontiac 63 G.M.C.Fairlane S.W.Stratochiet 4 dr, Sedan, Parisienne 4 ton V8, Standard 4 dr.sedan 6 Fully Powered: Conv,, 348 cu.in.TRUCK WITH Auto, Radio P.S., P.B., Auto.TRAILING AXLE \"OPEN NIGHTS 7 PM.to 9 PM.GM PLAN ab .CN Tove wha \u201d : D ARE TS 0 nee + ee -RIVERSIDE MOTORS TELEPHONE 264-2933, IF NO ANSWER CALL 264-3165 HUNTINGDON .PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY \u2014 YOU'LL LIVE LONGER | LTD.Over 6 Million Bus.From MORE MCINTOSH APPLES HARVESTED vest of Macintosh apples this other dessert variety, was 3- previous| ed with one blue candle, and! Quebec Production of Delicious, an- 918,000 bushels of which 3.055,000 canie \u2018from B.C's Okanagan and Kootenay orchs|, ards, and the remainder from Nova Scotia and Ontario, Estimated production of other varieties in bushels: Spy 1,736,000; 827,000; Cortland 842,000; Spartan 541,000; Fameuse 287,000; Gravenstein 380,000; Lobo 373,000; Newtown 273,- 000; Wagner 225,000; Russet 200,000; King 200,000; Romes 174,000; and Greening 151,000.There is something like half a million bushels of other varieties.Winesap Estimates of provincial production of chief varieties in thousand bushels with 1966 production in brackets: British Columbia \u2014 Mcintosh 2852 (2508); Delicious \u2014 Red 2473 (1989); Delicious \u2014 Ordinary 315 (307); Delicious \u2014 Golden 267 (236); Winesap 827 (1134); Newtown 273 (334); Romes 104 (105); Spartan 541 (382); Jonathan 41 (53).Western Ontario \u2014 Mcln- tosh 1428 (1569); Spy 1124 (1371); Delicious 392 (421); Greening 109 (233); Wealthy 92 (113); Snow 43 (52).il Eastern Ontario \u2014 Mcintosh 1014 (768); Spy 287 (303); De-, licious 81 (87); Greening 42 (47); Wealthy 15 (15); Snow|| 37 (31).A First Aid tip from St.John Ambulance SNAKE BITE In areas of Canada where poisonous snakes exist, al most all health clinics, hospitals, and doctors are equipped with a supply of anti venin.The person who has been bitten by a snake should be kept lying down to slow the circulation of the blood, and should be moved to a doctor as soon as possible, says St.John Ambulance, the Canadian First Aid authority.The wound should never be cut to encourage bleeding, contrary to earlier practices.This procedure has no effect on venom already in the bloodstream, and frequently results in additional complications, \u201cGOT MY TOP HAT .\u201d A professional painter always wears a hat while he is working.He's not wearing it just to be stylish, says the Paint Industry Council.His visored cap protects his hair and eyes from paint splatters, FATAL FARM ACCIDENT AT CLARENCEVILLE Tragedy struck on the farm of Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Guay, Clarenceville, on Saturday afternoon, when their second son, aged five years, was killed instantly in a farm accident.Mr.Guay was filling silo and the little boy was watching.He leaned over the live power take-off his clothes caught in the machine and he was instantly whirled with it, before the eyes of his uncle, Mr.Fernand Guay who shut off the tractor, but it was too late.Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon from SL Jacques Church.Much sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Guay and family in their sad bercave- ment.Clarenceville Intermediate especially when he is painting a ceiling.So the next time you paint, don that old scarf, other covering to protect your hair and eyes.although she didn\u2019t submit this to one of the contests, we think it is pretty good.So here it is: School students accompanied bus to Bedford on Wednesday, where they visited the Confederation Caravan, Mr.Lioyd | Naylor and Mr.David School- he battered fedora, or any SING A SONG OF CANADA (From the Macdonald College Journal) Our Mrs.Prinn of the QWI is another of our poetesses, SING A SONG OF CANADA Sing a song of Canada, eighteen sixty-seven, Four little provinces, struggling under heaven, But ; ; ; Our Canada has grown and grown until in point of size by their teachers journeyed by; ceville passed away in hos pital following his accident.| Funeral took place on Friday morning.Get well wishes are extended to Mrs.Stella Derick, who is confined to her home through illness.craft conveyed the children.From all reports, they enjoyed seeing the caravan.On Thursday afternoon, Grade four and their teacher,} Mr.George Taylor accom- Mrs.Donald Miller went by bus| panied by Mr.Dumesil of Clar- to Cowansville High School, enceville left by \u201ccar on Mon- where they enjoyed seeing the day for Clearwater, Florida, play \u201cThe Reddle Machine!! where Mr, Taylor will spent i enter : Little Miss Terry Reynolds the winter months.of Clarenceville East, spent the week-end with Mr.and|Wilson, were Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Gerald Hislop.M.Hayes of Milwaukee, Wis- Curé E.Robidoux of the|consin and Mrs, Frank Robin- Parish of St.Jacques, Claren-!son of Rutland, Vt.Friday guests of Miss Grace Its next to the world\u2019s biggest, and that\u2019s hard to minimize.One-third the world\u2019s fresh water seems more than our fair share, And, to add variety, we've three oceans to spare.We've the world\u2019s mightiest rivers and th Great Lakes; The world\u2019s best potatoes and the very finest steaks; We've got peaches, pears, and apples of which Macintosh is chief; | We have miles and miles of wheatlands and forests past belief.| We make miles and miles of newsprint and aluminum > the ton \u2014 We have the ONE aluminum bridge, just to show what can be done.Our winters are stupendous with the grandest skiing slopes, | And tho\u2019 spring's a bit reluctant, we have the highest hopes; Our autumn\u2019s the most gorgeous with the colour of the! trees \u2014 The like of which you've never seen in any parts but these; And in our summer season, sure we don't need the tropics, All this makes our weather the most interesting of topics.We've all the world's asbestos, silver, gold and nickel, wow! You name it and we've got it, or we'll gel it somehow.| We've the world\u2019s greatest fnlamd port, a thousand miles from sea : With its lovely town of Montreal \u2014 a rival of Paree.We've got the Royal Mounties, John Diefenbaker too, Mr.Pearson, Mr.Hellyer and Raoul Caouette, Mon Dieu! Our soldiers, sailors, airmen now sport a brand new sheen \u2014 I suppose that come next springtime, we\u2019ll be wearing navy GREEN, Now in nineteen sixty-seven we have Le Grand Expo And the man who had the vision \u2014 the dynamic Mayor Drapeau.(We have everything at Expo \u2014 this includes the kitchen sink, Tho\u2019 what\u2019s happened to Ile Sainte Héléne, 1 do nol care to think).We've a very modest people and we never, never boast So every word of this is true \u2014 well every word, almost; And now that I have sung my song, I'm sure thal you will see WHATEVER the rest of the world may have, IT'S CANADA FOR ME! And now Sing a song of Canada, nineteen sixly-seven \u2014 TEN BIG PROVINCES, surely blessed by heaven! Garden City Grocery REMI LEBLANC, prop.4 Fairview Road Tel.264-5458 Huntingdon COME IN AND CHECK OUR Quebec Mclntosh 6171 (2932); Cortland 583 (273); Lobo 343 (267); Melba 248 (140); Fameuse 207 (208); Transparent 70 (55); Duchess 55 (53).Nova Scotia Mcintosh 645 (550); Delicious 390 (315); Gravenstein 380 (360); Spy 325 (240); Wayner 225 (220); King 200 (190); Cortland 210 (180); Golden Russet 200 (180); Gano 110 (100); Baldwin 85 .(75); Ben Davis 115 (100); Ribston 115 (105); Rome Beauty 70 (65).New Brunswick \u2014 Mcintosh 270 (228); Cortland 100 (100); Lobo 30 (30).WHICH COMES FIRST ?Here's a helpful hint on exterior painting.Coat the trim) and window sashes before the! siding.This way you can avoid placing your ladder against the freshly painted exterior walls, If the walls are to be finished in a different color, you won't run! the risk of splattering the trim paint on your newly painted siding either.LOW PRICES This Week's Specials: CHICKENS Federal 2-3 Ibs.FRANKFURTS | 33c lb.49c lb.Country Kissed Huron PEAS WAXED BEANS 10 oz.10 oz.8 FOR $1.00 10 for $1.00 Rougemont APPLE JUICE LETTUCE 48 oz.tins 2 FOR 39 3 ror 99.Gold Star Stamps greatest of FALL SPECIALS COTTON KNIT 60\u201d TO 64\u201d WIDE $1.80 to $2.40 Velvet 36\u201d wide 6.40 Bonded Crepe 45 wide .3.85 Antron for dresses, 40 wide .5.00 Wool lace, 36 wide 3.50 Bonded lame, 68\" wide ._.6.50 Corduroy wide stripe 2.25 Print corduroy coo.1.45 Printed sheer \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1.80 Check for dresses or suits all colours Drapery material .80 to 2.80 Stripe for Slacks eur 1.95 Lace, Antron, All colours .4.50 Knit with foam 54\" wide .1.60 WOOL Fall Coat PRINTS MATERIAL $3.00t0 $3.35 Lightweight Wool for dresses and suits $5.25t0511.90 $2.00 YD.1.20 - 2.80 Draperies Linen Checks and Plain all colours Prints Cotton Arnel all colors 1.85 - 2.30 - 4.60 1.80-2.00 Double Knit cotton, all colours 5.15 Tweed [or coats ooovveerieneeeeeeeen.5.80 Cotton «ooo 60c to 75c Prints for Suits $1.75 to $2.50 Pants, grey, black, brown, all sizes 8.50 Coal Material 3.95 lo 6.50 Good assortment of Tweed Suiting, 54\" wide .3.95 to 4.95 Wool Check oooveeiiiiiiiiiii, 2.85 Lo 4.60 Good assortment of prints silk 1.40-1.85 Wool \u2018Crepe, 56\u201d wide \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 4.20 Double Knit crepe, all colours 62\u201d wide ooo.5.00 SUIT : MATERIAL MIX N' MATCH All kinds for Suits $3.75t0$8.30| ALL COLOURS STORE HOURS MON.- TUES, - WED.- THURS.1 P.M.to 6 P.M.FRI.& SAT.1 to 6 P.M,, 7 to 9 P.M Cleyn & Tinker Ltd.MILL STORE CANADIAN TEXTILES FOR CANADIANS Located next to Walker Bridge GIVEN DOUBLE ON FRI.AND SAT.Lorne Ave.Huntingdon | \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014__ mm 3 0s nt.| ° ° \u2018In : security end old-age pensions.\u2019 te ay Hit And Run Accident Interesting Tome gecurty and oldage pensions, Married At St.Malachie\u2019s, Ormstown \u2018Wednesday, November 1st, 1967 The Gleaner - 3 .A yen At WMS.schools for them.Many have ww ry ps meme Ce ed | | J | 3 Meetin ecome nurses and teachers, À 4 is nvo ves Uveni e ge 1 St A 8 WMS.met some going on to university .& should be checked for loose ria D HENSHAW WINS JOHN , 's W.M.S.met on]., A2 \"ets seams, Now vy ee uh Edward Wells, who was in the accident.He had taken.w, ve h., i La become doctors, lawyers and J vets and seams.Now you ave ue 8 , y Wednesday, October 25th., in|ministers.Of local interest, * : ready to paint : charged with break in at the his father\u2019s car without his|the Church Annex, with a good[Miss Turner said that the first # If the surface of a wooden, HOPE MEMORIAL TROPHY m- Friday.at\u201d Valleyfield, and consent.He will appear short.attendance of members and inhabitants of Laguerre and § boat is in good condition, two! ar- was sentenced to eight days| ly at Welfare Court in Valley- visitors.In the absence oft ie Havelock were Indians.She pe J coats of quality marine paint} Donald Henshaw, that mas-|lition for the Hope trophy in- ; ; field to answer the charge, |President, Mrs.adys Reid|closed her talk by reading should he sufficient ta protect har - fr m-lelude m- in jail.charge.occupied the chair.Mrs.Doris|the poem, \u201cA Song of Can.5h ! } liter vharnshooter.from Orn-[eludes the entire class of mem- da, There was a hit and run Damage to the truck was i nie : Jiit from the clements.But.if'stown, Quebec.won the top|bers over a period of several bo Brown had charge of devo-|ada,\u201d which was composed by { the old finish isnt well bond i i i nt accident in Town on Saturday,|2Dout $400 and to the car|, = and the secretary read{a member of the Women\u2019s In- - the old finish isntowell bond pige the John Hope Memarial| weeks.The victor is the man October 28th.The accident|about $300.minutes of the June meeting stitute, and which appears ® od to the surface, you would \u2018Trophy, in Brampton, Ontario, holding the highest number of ce occurred around 5 am.andj On Sunday, October 29th at|and also the Thank-offering in|elsewhere.She was thanked À ori ne th ry a Last week, Pun was top marks [marks in the accumulative rs involved a truck owned by|about 1230 am, a juvenile|September when the speakerlfor her talk after which meet.quality wrimer follow win! an io the 1966 shoots and has shoots.Mr.Henshaw was pre- is.Cleyn & Tinker Ltd.and in|age 15 was apprehended on a|was Mrs.Armour.The new|ing closed for a social hour ! coat oy and sand Huhto poe mere proved his prowess ented with the coveted trophy in.charge of Mr, Nelson White|charge of assault in front of|study book for next year willland refreshments served by § Iv before applying a manne (CT (he 1967 season.Compe: last week in Brampton.and happened on Churchill|45 Chateauguay Street.He as-|be \u2018\u201cKoreans in Japan\u201d.Christ-|the entertaining committee : .M, ; one .; : ; undercoat.When the under _ Street, The occupants of thejsaulted a young boy from|mas cards will be stent to sick| Next meeting will be on Wed B coat dries, sand the surface harrier paint should be ap-|PREPARING FOR = car causing the accident left|Valleyfield and it appears he|and shut-ins.The usual bale|nesday, November 22nd, a [smooth and apply the paint plied before the finish coat | REPAINTING the scene.Following investiga-jused his fists and feet with-|0f used clothing will be pack-|week earlier than usual, Use î anti-foutins aintar ne Finite BRETT important to dust tion by Town Police a juve-jout reason.He will appear be-jed on Wednesday November _ finish, On te hote paint 0 Marine finishes are desiuned ilinis, walls, and woodwork ae ued serrprehended fore Welfare Court in Valley, 1st.at the Annex.M d et er tu protect and preserve your hefore repainting says the and admitted being involved!field in due course.The programme was taken Everett Mr cbr ' recommended by the Paint In.boat under all condition Pant Ieusrrg Council, Ex by Miss Frances Turner, who Orr ate dustry Couneil, especially of addition.quant can he skill-tteemely dirty surfaces shou They spent the morning ex-|gave an interesting reading|45th Anniversa vou cruise in water where fully used to emphasize the he washed with a mild synthe- Wayne Rutherford.plaining to us Canada\u2019s rolejon, \u201cCanada and the first Cana- ry Hthere is marine growth For attractive lines or features or, 11¢ detergent and rinsed thor- (Continued from page 1) |in World affairs and what her|dians,\u201d which today are called} Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr.aluminum or metal hoals.contersels to subdue ans un; PUEhIY with water Allow the h ti tant rt duties to the world were to|Jndians.At first Britain and|were pleasantly surprised on special anti-fouling paints are ble 4 \u2018surface to dry before paint the mos Pan Part Oflbe in the future.France looked after them, and| Wednesday evening, October available from your local paint Hésirable ones, SEINE SOU ang.Remove loose.flaking, the seminar.e first seg- The afternoon Drought us|then left it to the Canadian 25th, when their family and Mldealer A metal primer and Craft a \"nes Inok™ for next\u2019 Blister paint with a Ç ment took place in the main to the administration build] Z0Vernment, who put them on grandchildren arrived to con-, {[several coats of anti-corrn-ive + ason wire brush and seraper, j assembly hal! where we could ing: Montreal branch: of the|leservations but are now mov-|gratulate them on their 45th! .se Ker ne ho the Guest ICAO, the international agen-|ing them outside and being) Wedding Anniversary.Af | speakers questions pertaining cy of the United Nations educated.They race\u2019ve family| happy time was spent together.|3 Hl EEE\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 lo their talks but the true dis- Here.was held the trial of \u2014_ .\u2014 \u2014\u2014 |The \u2018able was centred with an ) ww | cussions took place when we the century: a mock trial often they would extend well in- Anniversary cake and deli- BN \u201c2: | on to twelve and sat down to the people vs, the United Na-lto the night; and more than Coreen \u2018hehalf of BRUNET.CAIRNE 2 oe fear apart or praise.In these tions.vas it fulfilling thelonce all night.Although althe family presented his BRUNET-CAIRNCROSS : mandates o a - i ! sui ; ; : .; oups ne drain Ouen cessfully, Diplomatically he curfew of 12.0 clock peor father and mother with gifts A The marriage of Miss Muriel] maid of honor, and Mis< JoAnn i often s ( 1 ch} à rnd \u20ac , rom the family.Everett and|Anne Cairncross, daughter of|MeCaig of Ormstown, (lowe || oom to one which interested elegates of the seminar de-lignored by the staff, delegates| Lois \u2018 ce ; çÇ whi interested us| |.to fulfil their role asland igh i.ois thanked everyone for|Mr.and Mrs.J.Bruce Cair-|girl, were in dark green gowns N all that is, youth in the world, jury in handing down a dis an k night watchmen who their thoughtfulness and good|cross.of Howick, to Mr.Ber |of velvel and wore matching : The problems we have and UT In he on Cian 2 took down the names of late| wishes, nard Brunet, son of Mr.and|bows in their hair.They can A | â the misconceptions the \u2018adult\u2019| ve ryone à décision was comers.Everyone realized Mrs.Armand Brunet of Orms-|ried bouquets of bronze and WB i world has about us.yan ! S|that self-expression, above all, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Bun.}'OW™ Que.took place recently|yellow chrysanthemums, 3 Wesdnesday provided a da om Yas the theme of the seminar bur \u201cand f mil Cone the in 81.Malachije\u2019s Church, Orms.| My.Romeo Brunet was hes ay the maj re po b yl From there we were whisk-|and if this was a way lo pro- kong amy Spent he town.Father Emile Daigneault|man for his nephew.The \u201d \u201d he majority wi rement erled to Mount Orford in the[vided for it, it should not be robert Tem A I.and MrsS.fand Rev.Wm.Brown official-| ushers were Mr, George Cairn.i \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Te R A N( y | IN AR re Re puis (hoc Eastern Township for a con stopped but encouraged.A| ampleton.ed at the ceremony.| eross and Mr, Gilles Brunet, .re a Te ve, $0 ®) who travelled from the Mari.cert provided by Les Jeunes- good example of this is thati Mr and Mrs.Alstine Rori-| The Bride, who was given in Mrs.Cairneross, mother 0! 4 DD as © Let it be snattered dripped who travelled from the Mark|ses Musicales du Canada at itsjoften a group would gain a gon of Rutland, Vermont, Mr.|Marriage by her father was|the bride, wore à navy blue @ \u201cit WA tat hd ori iled-over You will never i mes Le their Fa [& summer camp.In an as-|new member \u2014 one of the James Lang and Miss Jean|in a white brocade gown, withlerepe dress with matching hat Abram ey have to clean the fabulous P*7 br Canada's master oad of cul tonishingly beautiful theatrejstaff.Lang called on Mr.and Mrs.|the detachable train falling] Mrs.Brunet, mother of the self-cleaning oven.No sprays, 4 Bena remo PEO 87.a commanding performance Saturday morning was the Robert Templeton last week.from the waistline, Her finger- bridegroom wore a hrown and chemicals, steel wool: no panels, i S >! X .da\u2019s musical you À ; The two daughters of Mr.|tip veil of tulle illusion was|gold knit suit, racks, mitts or stooping, for you And Jor Chose of us in Que was provided: for me this was end of it al.re discus.and Mrs, C.W.Smith, were| held by a pear] crown, and she Following the reception in ever again.In cooking perform- ÿ ! 0 ; the highlight of the seminar, ; Y| baptized at the morning ser-|carried a bouquet of white car-|the Vieux Moulin, Ormstown ance, this beautiful range 3 ited Expo previously, it also|\u2014 an experience I wish all of|{°F Canada, a tearfilled clos-| ico; Riverfield Church, on|ations and stephanotis.Mr.and Mrs.Brunet left fo makes even the brand-new à provided rt epexperience.you could have had.LE Seromony was held.It : Sunday, October 26th.when| Miss Doris Muir of Howick, Myrtle Beach, South Caroling bride forvable eet com.q - WE \u2018lcla! hosts o e| All during the weer, at|, k q ÿ one Betslthey received the names San- TT \u2019 LT \u2019 : United Nations Pavilion and|hreakfast, before the formal| © \u201cNOW so many people af-ldra Ann and Jennifer A i fres} int\u201d \\ guides t h : I asl, before ter being associa ; nifer Ann.Paint Boat resh coat of paint\u201d We guides to the rest of theldiscussioys, at dinner, and es 5 ted with |mr.and Mrs, Spencer Jackson While the weather is «till | seminar.The crowds of peo-Ipecially at night, the campus|'1em for only one shortiof Beaconsfield and Mr.and Before Storing suitable for painting ÿ ple at Expo often stopped uslof the College was dotted with| Y2eK: but it always happens.Mrs.Douglas Robertson of ; thorou thi eral our | al 3 fo ask directions; or to ask|small groups of people parti.iS hard to describe the|Montreal acted as godparents| th the end of boatins sea-| pith o \u2019 J at lo remov § us what our job was at Expo.|cipating in the most impor- emotional atmosphere of that] for the little girls ! |son looming over the horizon, dirt ar and rine own J The delegate to the seminar|tant -part of the seminar, A|MOMent when we stood spon.> why not protect your eraftip wash or hose diner, the RANGES à had the unique privilege of|group of three or four would|\"©0Usly to sing \u2018O Canada\u2019| Mrs.Ewart Orr returned|from dry-dock damage with a\\'arfaces to be painted with entering any pavilion without|gather, all of whom had be-|__ Ye Were happy that the|home on Sunday after spend-|J 7 TS clear water we ARE PRICE waiting: but most of the time|come good friends, and dis.|S¢™inar had been so success.|ing à month with Mrs, Wil-| Territories.p j we waited in line, if only to[cuss the ideas brought us the ful and that we were lucky|lard Orr and family at Ste.] Mrs.Ruth Rorison spent a Next, check your boat for FROM talk to the people we found|day before or during the day enough to be there \u2014 but |Agathe.Willard Orr, who has[faw days with Mr.and Mrs.|B0USUS, cracks or dents.Di waiting with us.The advantage, and therefore|©Y©TYONe so sad that it had to| been working in Northern Que-| Jas.Chisholm last week.maged areas should be repair- Thursday brought us back|the importance, of these in.end.And mixed with this bec and the North West Ter-| yp and Mrs.James Chis ed with a good marine dough to Expo; but in a different|formal discussions was that| V2 à fervent love for Canada,|'itories for the past fourljolm attended the Chisholm-|or.caulking compound filler.00 role.We were guests of the|everyone expressed their which had received a startling months, was happy to be home| Wilson wedding on Saturday Use sandpaper to smooth {hell ° 1 Youth Pavilion and our |views openly.During the reawakening during the past with his family for a few days|afterncon in Rennie United surface of repaired areas af- seminar was held there.Inlformal discussions, the large week.but has now returned io Fro-| Church, Herdman, ter they have dried.Shave) i the morning the guest speak-|numbers of people gathered, =\u2014\u2014\u2014 - bisher Bay in the North West The infant son of Mr.and fillings and.ee on or ere professor Michel often discouraged a lengthy Mrs, James Chisholm was bap-|any loose fastenings, Montreal Histor Depart of orp sion pi an idea which .ted in Riverfield Preshyterian The loose edges on fiber 3 Mr.John Hol y yo Co -(Wou ; ne ave been well re.hureh on Sunday morning glass covered hoats should ; hr ohn Holmes x e Gana, ceive y many.These small Xen he received the names be smoothed and patched bei f Ins nternationaller groups a lowed more peo.1! Lawrence.{fore painting.Aluminum boats 4 Affairs, and special guest,|ple to express their thought TOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST | : _ A Mr.G.(earson, son of theand feeling: and so became à | \u2018 g rime Minister of Canada.the core of the seminar.Of , Ml EE | lb JUST ARRIVED NO TRADING STAMPS d YOUR STORE IN HUNTINGDON FOR FAT, CHOOSE NOW i 3 NN .while our selection of PRICES CHEAPER | WHITE CROSS Wem El IT PAYS TO BUY AT 5 H 0 E S LEF BVRE'S un 1 E 4 , IS MARTON'\u2019S STORE REFRIGER- à ATORS $ | WE CARRY SHOES WEEKEND GROCERY SPECIALS 1 or EX § | Fallen Arches and Weak Metatarsals Prices Effective Wed.Nov.1.2.3.4 CLUSIVE NO i - FROST SYSTEM \u2014 FREE N _- | | o.1 Pasteuriz Twin-control console plus À PEDO-GRAPH PRINT C ed Maple Leaf forced circulation keep 3 will tell ou if ou | reamery Butter Boneless & food fresher \u2014 longer \u2014 y y Smoked in both fresh food and 3 e fallen arches reezer sections.Dry sub- have fall h r it it + secti or weak metatar- aithwaite bros.Ib.¢ Cottage Rolls oro or protects you 3 sals.Tel.264-5445 Huntingdon in refrigerator section i eeps tres oods resh.= save 3c Ib.f And you'll never have to 1 Clark's mm à = defrost again \u2014 ever! 3 Fancy Save 10c a Ib.i _ A ® 14 cu.ft.twin-control no i Tomato Juice ROG FOOD | frost with automatic se 3 .frost \u2014 3 exclusive Se.8 | 4-20 oz.tins 4-15 | lect-A-Shelves.Big 129 tb.- 07.tins freezer has handy ice- i SMART 69c¢ cube storage bucket ond ; .{| features the new Self-fil- A i| ling ice-maker exclusive à SELECTION 1967 Olds.Dynamic 88, 4 door HT.49¢ lime Eonar suive save 13c save 10c removable egy bucket \u2014 ; IN STOCK, O K USED CARS so .° butter conditioner to keep ; * ° Yor Stanhy butter hard, medium, or d soëtr, 3 67 CHEV., 4 door, H.T.Homogenized Choice Quality 66 CHEV.Sport Van Peanut Butter No.4 ; 66 OLDS.4 dr.sedan PEAS | 66 CHEV.sedan Impala V8 Ib.jar 2.20 ti | Prices | 66 CHEV.2 dr., coach 5 C 220 07.tins [ Color Start At $ .00 ) IE MINCE\u201d 2 | For added comfort and protection HEVELLE, 2 dr, HT.save 4c : } 65 PONTIAC sedan al} styles are now treated to retard 64 C \u2014 HEV., sedan | SMALL APPLIANCES development of bacteria which save 10c 3 ES cause odours, infection and deteri 64 BEAUMONT, sedan Catelli Save TC |Il WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR COMPLETE LINES OF TOASTERS \u2014 KETTL | ration of Mind .e nd deterlo- 63 CHEVY II Conv.Spaghetti Red Rose Instant || \u2014 POLISHERS \u2014 VACUUMS ETC.i à SHSCEXS 63 CORVAIR sedan 2-16 oz.pkgs.COFFEE | ! GENERAL ELECTRIC | ; 63 CHEVROLET, 2 dr., H.T.[ 10 oz.tar | SPECIAL vacuum cLeaner $69.95 À 62 'CORVAIR, 2 dr.) 3 là SWIVEL TOP ° 61 CHEV., sedan | C $1.39 | STORES Huntingdon Motor = \u2014| BRAI HWAI E BROS [ : 106-110 CHATEAUGUAY ST.INC, | This store will close at 6 p.m.every day AUTHORIZED GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER .HUNTINGDON 264-3822 HUNTINGDON except Friday night at 10 p.m.TEL.264-5445 HUNTINGDON ey 4 - Tke Gleaner Wednesday, November 1st, 1967 \"=r LEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE BISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS @ | Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.KEITH HOWDEN, President and Publisher Member of: Audit Bureau of Circulauon Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Entered as second Class mail by the Post Office Department, for paymert of postage In eash.Subscription rate: $4.50 per year - U.S.A.$5.50 - Single Copy 12c Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts ad'.ertising in its columns on the u.iderstanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless à proof of such advertisernent is requested in wmting by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business Office signed by the advertiser and with such error and correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case sf any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Association.Ottawa, and vor UREAY or Editorial Notes.Why Are People So Selfish?ESPITE the constant warnings and D articles which appear from time to time about school buses, it seems that every so often it is necessary to remind people of facts, In this issue of The Gleaner we carry an account of an accident involving a school bus and a car.In last week's issue there was a letter from a bus driver pointing out that some motorists still persist in passing a stopped school bus.With the number of school buses that are and have been in this area for years, people should be acquainted with the requirements of the iaw in this respect yet, there are still those drivers who will pass a stopped school bus which is either loading or unloading its passengers and has its lights flashing.Once again, we reiterate what has been stated many times before: When a school bus is stopped and in the act of loading or unloading its passengers, cars coming from either direction must come to a stop in front, or behind the bus, as the case may be until said bus has completed is purpose and has moved off.In the case of children crossing the road, the bus may stay stopped until this has been done.It is against the law for drivers of other vehicles fo pass the bus until it moves on.* vince-wide.The bus will maintain flashing lights while it is stopped and to signify intention of stopping.It is not possible for the driver of the school bus to observe all these law breakers, but if he does, he is supposed to report the license number of the car.The point is however, he should not have to do this.If people obey the law there would be no need of it.It does perhaps become a little irritating if one is following a school bus and it is making continual stops, but it is better to do this than perhaps to be blamed for running some child down.The law is there in an effort to try and prevent accidents.The drivers of cars and other vehicles are required to obey the law for the same purpose.Today in our area there are more school buses than ever, therefore it is up to every driver to obey the law and keep the area accident free.This law is not peculiar to our fares alone, so there is no excuse for some one out of the district \u2014 the law is pro- Our neighbours from across the border all know enough fo obey the law because they have similar laws fn their country \u2014 why can\u2019t we?Prevent accidents \u2014 Don\u2019t make them happen.That Cigarette \u2014 Will It Be Your COUPLE of weeks ago there appeared in the daily newspapers a report regarding the dangers of cigarette smoking.This was the result of a study by a number of the medical profession in the United States and the findings of their research was to them alarming.It was so alarming that they have called upon the United States Government to pass stricter laws in the sales of cigarettes in that country.Already ciragette packages carry a warning that smoking cigarettes can be injurious to health.These doctors want something added to the effect that it could also cause death.It has been found that there has been a rapid increase in lung cancer and it can be traced to cigarette smoking.The doctors trace their course along the lines that more and more young people are taking up smoking and this makes for the increase.Where 100,000 people give up smoking, another 100,000 take it up.\u2018These doctors want a ban placed on all forms of cigarette advertising in the United States.They feel that present forms of advertising tend to attract and induce young people to take up the habit.They want some form of education among the young people in order to keep them from ever beginning to smoke.They feel in this way that eventually smoking of cigarettes will be stopped.A Canadian doctor has also given his views and he feels much the same way as the doctors in the United States in that some action should be taken to cut down on cigarette smoking, especially among the younger people.Nothing is said \u2018about smoking in general \u2014 that is pipe smoking end cigar Last?smoking.The object seems to be the cigarette.If tobacco is injurious, we would naturally think it would be so in all forms.One does not usually see a cigar smoker lighting one after the other continually as in the case with many of the cigarette smokers.A pipe smoker often lets his pipe hang from his mouth when it is out.So perhaps these types of smokers do not actually use as much tobacco as the cigarette smoker.In any event, it seems it is the cigarette that is being condemned.If, as these doctors seem to think, the cigarette is highly dangerous to health, then more and more people should think for themselves and take steps to break the habit.It should not have to be the government all the time which regulates these things.This is not the first warning that has been given, there have been others, Some people have heeded them while others have not.It is their lives that are being endangered.It would be a good thing if the younger people would heed the warning and never start smoking.If this could be accomplished, then in due time the habit could die à natural death.If one will just summon up the will power, it is not as hard to stop smoking as most smokers think.Throw that package of cigarettes away and don\u2019t succomb to temptation by accepting any offered you, turn your thoughts in other direc: tions and soon you will forget all about it.Will power is needed.If you are weak and console yourself that it is OK for just one, it is possible you will not succeed.But once having succeeded, it is not likely you will ever miss \u201ccancer sticks.\u201d law and one LETTERS »= EDITOR Put a governor on every ve- trouble but when some who does not,| warnings, stop signs or fines of the traffic court said when and Mr.Burns who made the are useless.The root of the traffic trouble is the vehicle, Last week one of the judges goes at a speed of 40 [miles or less we have no driver Jamestown Road, [picle on the road so it cannot pulls out of traffic then the Ormstown, Que, Oct.31, 1967.Dear Sirs: torial of The Gleaner: \u201cAceci-|have gents, How Can We Stop Them?\u201d be driven at over forty miles \u2018rouble starts, he says if he per hour, except vehicles dri- had his way he would not fine ven by policemen, doctors and them; Re: the 18th of October edi- firemen.Then motorists will license he would take their away from them, to stay in traffic and Last year over 5,000 persons obey the law.Laws are made were killed on the roads by ito protect people, not to kill reckless driving.At railroad 8 we have two classes of them.If the law is not ob! crossings there is a sign Stop, ten one who obeys the| served, then we bave no law.|Look and Listen.If a motorist { | | GIVE COPS A BREAK As Gilbert and Sullivan tine, even boring.Everything tunefully pointed out a good in triplicate.But a Saturday HUNTINGDON PEOPLE IN ACCIDENT AT MALONE I Three ladies from Hunting.Clatchie car.In the car as pas- don were involved in an acci- sengers were Mrs.Harry Me- dent at Malone, on Friday Naughton and Mrs.Delbert last.The group were in a|Goodfellow.car driven by Mrs.W.Mc:| Mrs.McClatchie and Mrs, Clatchie and had reached the{McNaughton suffered fractur- intersection near the Seaway|ed ribs, while Mrs.Goodfellow Shopping Centre, when the|sustained head injuries.The Bar UNS ENGAGEMEN IS ANNOUNCEMENTS MARRIAGE NOTIGES porn svubend \u2014 At tnc Alice Hyde rnospital, IiMailone, N.Y.on Uctoner 43, 1Y0/, to Donald {|policemen are unhappy.In the job itself.Much of it is rou.many years aso, \u201cA policeman's lot is seldom a happy one.\u201d And it certainly hasn't grown any happier in the interim, as even a casual glance through the newspapers will tell you.Everywhere, cities, they talk of strike action.In small towns, they resign right and left, usually in a cloud of recrimination.Why are they fed up?For a whole lot of reasons.It's only surprising so many of them stay at it.First of all, they are poorly paid.This fine, old tradition, probably dates back to the days when a cop was a \u201cdumb flatfoot\u201d, lucky to get a job with some security involved, During The Depression, the town cop was envied because he got a pay check, be it ever so humble, every week.Secondly, they must cope with continued interference from elected officials, or local big shots, It might be the Chairman of the Police Commission, more concerned with paring his police budget than with the quality of the police, man.Or it might be the fel low who belongs to the same service club as the mayor, and expects special treatment, whether it's a parking ticket or drunk driving charge.This is hard to take.Another thing that bugs them, even those who like the work, is the hours: working holidays: special details; calls in the middle of the night.And, of course, there's the will nol stop at a crossing and gets hit by the train; don\u2019t blame the train, as the motorist is at fault.Any policeman will tell you we will never have safety until traffic is controlled as the present system, is a failure.Romeo G.Allen P.O.Box 608, Huntingdon.Que.doth October 1967 The Editor, Huntingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.Dear Sir: Congratulations Lo the bus, driver who wrote a letter to The Gleaner lasi week deploring the fact that some drivers do not stop when they encoun- ler a school bus taking on or letting off passengers.As most people know, it is against the law to pass a stationary school bus on the road when its flashers are going.Such laws are intended for the protection of .our children, and although in general the people of this area observe this law, there are a few who ignore it.Only last week, one of the buses from the Academy was struck in the rear while pupils were getting on.Some chil dren were thrown out of their seats, and one suffered a bruis- cd arm, but fortunately there was no one seriously hurt.It is the careless few who could cause death or serious injury.Our young peopde trust us adults more than we often deserve.Let us honour their trust by being especially vigilant when school buses are on the highway, and highly vocal when we see someone violate the law.Yours truly, A.M.Brockman Principal, Huntingdon Academy.Dear Sir: We would like to acknowledge with thanks, the receipt of passport tickets to Expo donated to the pupils of Notre Dame School.The response was immediate and we truly appreciate the warm-hearted people of our town for helping more young: sters see Expo on such short notice.We are very grateful to our School Commission for granting us the privilege of a second trip to Expo and to all the kind parents who helped with the supervision of our students.Particular thanks go to Mr.Bruce Taylor of the Montreal Star, and to Mrs.D.Burns of the Huntingdon Woollen Mil! arrangements with Mr.Taylor.Also to Mr.Cohen, Lucille Guenneville, Anita Smith, Jack Blake, Mollie Oldfield and Lily MeConville of Cleyn & Tinker, end Bud Bourgon of Philps & Bourgon as well as Dave Zabit- i#ky of Huntingdon Dry Cleaners.Again, many thanks.night can be a nightmare.How would you like to cope with a drunken fight at a dance?Or a stolen car, driven by a kid at 100 miles an hour?Or a couple of plastered prostitutes belting you about the head and ears with their handbags, cheered on by the mob?Or a call from delighted neighbors, at 2 a.m., telling you that Joe Scheiss is beating the brains out of his wife?And that's on top of the ordinary stuff: petty thefts; gang rumbles; car crashes; street beating; jeering hoodlums.But I think all these things are secondary.There's something else that has turned the placid policeman of even 20 years ago into a mean cop.And that's the attitude of the people, It's fairly new and very nasty.1 notice it, with dismay, among the teenagers.Even the decent ones sneer at \u201cThe Fuzz\u201d, as they term our stalwart guardians of the law.1 don't know where they got it \u2014- perhaps from movies and television \u2014 but they seem to think the policeman is some sort of brutalized Gestapo type looking for trouble.A few policemen, of course, foster this attitude.There are always a few bullies in uniform who release their own nsychological perversions.But they are a tiny minority, usually curbed by their peers.Even more disturbing, perhaps, is the number of adults who will stand around and watch a policeman being beaten up, and enjoy it.There's always, of course.heen war between the police and the populace.But is used to be a good-natured, fun-war, You tried to circumvent the law.whether it was swiping apples or beating the speed limit.If you were caught, you grumbled a bit, lied like a trooper, and probably got off with a warning.And everybody was happy.Now it's open and blatant battle, I¥'s vicious and ugly.It is fanned bv newsmen and television.Th-v always seem to be there when the cops are man-handling some screaming punk, but are never present when some constable is being kicked into jelly.I've met a lot of cops in my dav.some in the line of my duty, and, I hasten to add, some in the linc of theirs.A few of them were real hoods, but the vast majority were de cent, ordinary chaps who would go out of their way to be helpful.It's a rotten job.but remember, men, somebody loves you, Toronto Telegram News Service \u2014 SPORTS LADIES BOWLING Alley Anns 16 5 44 Jolly 5 14 7 38 Lucky Strikes 12 9 34 Happy Wanderers 11 10 32 Friendship 7 12 9 28 Clinkers 8 13 22 Gai Nineties 5 16 14 Country Girls 6 15 14 High Single.Nicole Lalonde, 182.High Triple, : Nicole Lalonde 444.Farmers Bowling League Team W L T TPF Pts Franklin 15 90 12468 30 Powerscourt 14 9 1 12118 29 Brooklet 14 10 0 12992 28 Trout River 14 10 0 12804 28 Sincerely, Mrs.Ola Leduc and Staff Notre Dame School, Huntingdon.Que.Bose 13 11 0 12553 26 Mrs.Roger Laberge and Mr.|% ; enri Laberge and his cousin, settlement 10 10 0 10273 20 Mr.Beaulieu from Pierrefonds, , , , When the young couple ar- pre rich & 90 8124 12 rived at the Club Mrs.Ouimet Drivers 1181 9603 3 pinned a corsage on the bride High Singles: and Mrs.Holmes presented October 10: Johnny with a boutonnière.A K.Rennie 219 delicious buffet supper, com- M.Rennie 201|Plete with wedding cake, was J.Leduc 1ggjénJoyed and dancing and October 17: Rames followed.During the M.Duranceau 1g1|evening a well-filled purse was E.Hull 1g7( Presented to Scoutmaster La.0 R.Dineen 175 berge and this included a che.ctober 24: que from the Hemmingt D.Tipping 201|Athletic Association.Besides B.Watson 180| being an enthusiastic Scout J.P.Leduc 171|Leader, Mr.Laberge has been K.Rennie 170;a hardworking member of the High Triples: Athletic Association for a num.October 10: ber of years, and his cheerful M.Rennie 449 participation in the various z Leduc 434| community organizations was ok: Ronni e 402 commented upon by members K.Rennie 438 \"are, rou i b se, Mr.Laberge M.Rennie 432 thanked his friends for the M puranceau 429.delightfui surprise party and H.Wilson their most generous gift.| October 24: | Hemmingford Presbyterian B.Watson 449 Ladies Guild L Helm The Presbyterian Ladies H.Simpson 411, Guild of St.Andrew's Church M.Rennie 408, held their monthly meeting on - D, Tipping .402 October 19th at the home of K.Rennie .400 iMrs.Angus Orr.President light changed from green and the driver proceed: ed across.proceeded to cross angles and struck the Me: red tolcar was quite badly wrecked.Another car also/nearby for treatment and then at rightireturned home to Hunting- and Aima Rogers (nee Lu- neme), ot Constable, N.Y, a son mark Richard.ROWAI \u2014 Leraia and Verna proudly announce the arrival of a son, on October 20, 1967, The injured were taken don.Hemmi Railway Crossing Light Installed HEMMINGFORD\u2014 The double tracks crossing the main highway from Hemming- ford to Sherrington just north or Barrington (and this highway is used by the majority ot people motoring to Montreal) has been the source of complaints from motorists and the scene of several near- misses for a number of years.Situated as it is at the bottom nf a short, fairly steep slope ont either side, headlights could not pick up anything on the track until the car was actually on the down slope, and high banks on either side of the track made it impossible to see, even during the day, the approach of a train.Added to this was the fact that the trains, chiefly freight, did not seem lo run on any definite schedule.However, this now has been changed.A few weeks ago workmen dug a trench each side of the track, laid the wiring and erected the red swinging danger lights.Such & relief \u2014 but passage over this particular stretch of road would be much more comfortable and cause much less da- inage lo tires if the deep trenches and the bad road between the tracks were filled in and levelled! at the barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.Brother for Lea.ngford Mrs, E.Napper presided, ten members were present.The meeting opened with a devotional period led by Mrs.Bachelder.The Bible reading was from Roman\u2019s 6, verses 11 to 14.The subject of the devotional talk was \u2018A Christ Centered Home.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- cd.IL was announced that the furnace was now installed in the Church.The Sick and Visiting member, Mrs.D.Hadley, reported she had sent a sympathy card and get-well cards.She asked members to let her know when any members are sick.A discussion was held on plans for the Congregational Supper which will be held on Saturday, November 4th, at 7 p.m.The next meeting will be held on November 16th.at the home of Mrs.Earl Orr.There being no further business the meeting adjourned with members repeating the Mizpah Benediction.Refreshments were served by hostess Mrs.Orr and a social hour enjoyed.Hallowe'en Masquarade Dance The annual masquerade dance under the auspices of Approaching Marriage mr.and Mrs, Carl Stark an- noune tne approaching marriage ot their son, Hugh Alan Stark, to Ginette Belia Trom- niay, on Saturday, Nov.4 1967, at 1U oclock, St.Francis vhurch, Constapie, N.Y.Reception tmimediately following at skyliner Restaurant.Some invitations are being sent but all triends and relatives are welcome.Married CHISHOLM - MURRAY \u2014 At Rennie's United Church, Brooklet, Que., on Sat.Oct.28, 1967, Sheila Agnes, daugh« ter of Mr.and Mrs, Allan H.Wilson, Franklin Centre, Que, to Archibald Lyall, son of Mr.and Mrs.Archibald S.Chisholm, Howick, Que., the Rev.C.Martin officiating.The marriage of W.Edward Volloff, son of Mrs, D.Avon Dolloff, of Fitch Bay and La Tuque, and the late Avon Doll- off, to June Dorothy Tanna- hill, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Watson Tannahill of Hunting- con, took place on Oct.20 at 7:30 p.m.in St.Augustine's Anglican Church, Danville, with Rov.L.G.Westman officiating in the presence of the immediate families of both parties, Fire in Herminaford Home On Tuesday, October 24th,| the Hemmingford Fire Brigade were called out at 2:20 p.m.to the home of Mr.and Mrs., Maurice Menard on Frontier Street, at the north end of the| village.Normand Fortin and the 9 men who answered the call, found the interior of the upper storey ablaze.Thick smoke considerably harhpered their entrance and okygen masks had to be used.Despite their efforts they were unable to save the two bedrooms and all the furniture and clothing of the family were lost.The ground floor rooms and furni- | ture suffered smoke and water damage but fortunately are.still habitable, Mr, Fortin had high praise for the speed and efficiency with which the men worked and prevented the Liaze from enveloping the en-, tire house and spreading to nearby premises.It is not known how the fire started.| To Mr.and Mrs.Menard foes our sympathy in their 08S.Presentation to Hemmingford Scoutmaster An enjoyable party was held al the Hemmingford Golf Club on Wednesday, October 11th, in honor of Mr, Jean Jacques Laberge and his bride, the former Miss Germaine Pelletier\u2018 of St.Roch des Aulnaies.Or- panized by two of the Cub Lead-, ers, Mrs.Gerald Ouimet and Mrs.Roy Holmes with assis-| tance from the other ladies | present, the party included the ; members of the Scout Group committee and their wives, the; Cub Leaders and their hus- hands, the Reverend Carmi.chacl and Father Corriveau, Mrs.J.A.Laberge, Johnny's taother, his brothers, Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Laberge, Mr.and On arrival, Ass't Chief, - | 11 am.ing the past week-end were ! KELLY Cards of Thanks We wish to thank all who viere so kind to us during our rccent sad bereavement.Alberta, Douglas and Garth Stephen (Turn to Page 2) HUNTINGDON 1 LOCALS 2 Travelling Library To Be Here For those wishing to obtain hooks and return others, the Bookmobile will be at the Hun- tingdon Academy on November 13th., for adults from 9:30 to 11:30 and for juveniles at We wish to express our appreciation to ail who helped to make the harvest supper at Zion United Church a success.donated money, food and to all the willing workers, The supper Committee Mr.Romeo Barrette and Miss Marjorie Goodfellow, a donation in the amount of $1,000 from the Ladies Auxiliary ol the Huntingdon County Hospital, the following donations in memory of Peter Stephen: $10 from Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Grant and $10 from Anonymous; also a donation of vegetables from St.John's Church.E Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Anthur dur- th~ir son, Newton and wife and their daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Price of Thurso, Que, Callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Joe Knolls and Mrs.Ditty of Vermont.Huntingdon County Hospital Notes ~ The Huntingdon County Hospital gratefully acknowledges the receipt of Annual Memberships from Mrs.Doris Brown, Mr.Raymond Mac.EZ farlane, Miss Violet Anderson,| # # Funeral Home Reg d B.L.McGERRIGLE GORDON McINTYRE Proprietors Funeral Directors PHONES: 264-5447 \u2014 264-5402 AMBULANCE SERVICE Huntingdon, Que.St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church Huntingdon, Quebec Divine Worship: 10.30 a.mere TRuRRss Reese Sunday School 11:00 a.m.x Rev.G.MeMichen, M.A., B.D.Minister On Sunday, November 5th Flowers For All Occasions town Presbyterian Church pulpit and Reverend H.Smith, B.A, of Ormstown will preach at St.Andrew's, Reg'd.Dave Booth, Prop 100 Wellington 8t., Tel.264-2098, Huntingdon Special thanks to those who: nes Lealnd IN MÉMORIAMS CARDS OF THANRKD HEQUIEM NASShS .Died nmin \u2014 Ât Joliette, ue, on wionday, Uct, av, 190/, Lathering nyan, rormeriy ot ivion.treat, aaughter or thc late wir.and irs, John Hyan and sister ot Francis of ville La- Sane.Hesting at the Kelly Funeral Home, Huntingdon, Que.Funeral service trom St.Romain's Catholic Church on Thursday, Nov.2, at 11 a.m.Interment St.Romain\u2019s Cemetery, Hemmingford, Cards of Thanks I would like to thank Dr.LGamoron and Dr.Lerebvre tor their kindness wniie | was a patiens there; aiso to friends and nuighbours for cards and visits, All was decply appreciated, Mrs.Lillian Jackson Wa wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and fricnas for the sympathy shown at the time of the death of Mr.Adrien Lerebvre by mass offerings, flora; tributes, telegrams, visits or attendance at the tuneral.Mrs.Adrien Lefebyre and family | was invited to attend the provincial bilingual conference of Quebec of the Alcoholics Anonymous held at Queen Elizabeth Hotel on October 21-22-23, | want to say that | greatly appreciated the conference and wish to thank especially Mr.John P.of the Lachine-Dorval group and Messrs Albert Band John C.of the Huntingdon group.Hervé P, Huntingdon group | wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr Georges Lefebvre and the nurses and staff of the Huntingdon County Haspi- tal for the excellent care | received while a patient there, Also to relatives, neighbours and friends for gifts, cards and visits, All was deeply appreciated, Edmund Hughes We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, neighbours and friends for the sympathy shown at the time of the death of our mother, Mrs.Elzéar Leboeuf, by Mass offerings, floral tributes, telegrams, visits or attendance at the funeral.Mrs.Elzéar Leboeuf\u2019s children Anglican Church ST.JOHN°\u2019S, Huntingdon Holy Comm., 8 a.m.Morning Prayer, 11 a.m.ST.JAMES\u2019, Ormstown Holy Comm.8:30 a.m.CHRIST CHURCH, FRANKLIN Evening Prayer, 2:30 p.m.Herdman invited to attend ï Craftsmanship, Pride i in Own Work and Attention to details assure you the best in memorials regardless of size.A.BRUNET Monuments Tel.829-2386 ORMSTOWN OERYION Booth's Florist ; \u2018Reverend G.MeMichen, M.A.B.D.will occupy the Orms- baie wih Free Delivery ANKUR 2 MONTPETIT ; Funeral Home Prop.Rodrigue Montpetit 4 â cry, we can send Funeral Director Modern Parlors Ambulance Huntingdon Air Conditioned ed ES SAS St _ Service 170 Chateauguay St, Tel.264-5021 Little Denmark Plswen Shes Where can you send where, As members of Florists\u2019 \u2018Transworld Deliv- anywhere in the free world\u2014and to a few Iron Curtain countries as well, or around the world,\u201d HEMMINGFORD, QUE.lowers?Almost every- your floral gift practically up are vre of pi- re- re urs and re- | This and That in Tous | w# \u201cTHE YELLOW BIRD\u201c (Bombardier Ski-Doo) owned and operated by 62-year-old American businessman Norman D.Vaughan, pulled into Expo \u201867 last week, after travelling 5,286 miles from Fort Yukon, above the Arctic Circle.A retired Colonel in the United States Air Force, Vaughan made the trip to prove that Bombardier Ski-Doos are rugged little machines that can be used for more \u201cthan the two heavy snow months of the year.\u2019 Mr, Vaughan said Ski-Doos are easily converted to wheels and of course his sled was using the conventional skis when he left Fort Yukon on Septem: ber 16, switching to wheels when he reached the Alaska Highway, Ken McNiece is the authorized Ski-Doo franchised dealer in this area and Ken tells us the \u201868 machines come in seven different models, all with new and improved features.He tells us too that Mr.Vaughan went on from Expo to his home in Boston and if \u201cWe hadnt been so busy getting things lined up for the new season, I'd like to have taken one of our Ski-Doos and followed him.\u201d »# DOUG AND JEAN MURRAY, formerly of Gleneln, recently spent ten days visiting relatives and friends in this community.They have sold their show farm at St.Thomas, Ont., and plan lo spend an indefinite time in Florida where Doug has accepted a position in connection with his hobby, horses.The couple's son Merrill is in Indiana where he is a horse trainer.+» DAVE ZABITSKY (Mr.Sunday Cob Pipe of Canada) claims two can smoke as cheap as one.To prove his point, he brought along a pipe with two stems: HIS and HERS.1\u201d PRESCRIPTION HOURS at Fortune's Drug Store Reg'din Ourtown are now as follows: Mondays, 12:30 a.m.to 6 p.m.and 7 p.m.to 9:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 12:30 p.m.to 6:30 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m.Lo noon, 1 p.n.lo 6 p.m, 7 p.m, to 10 p.m.; Salurdays, 10 a.m.to noon and 1 pm, to 6 p.m.The store will continue to open al 9 am.daily except Sundays.Prescriptions may be left at any time and they will be filled during prescription hours.1\u201d STANDARD TIME: Getting accustomed to the long evenings?# BILL, LAWRENCE of Ormstown is a real swinger for his town and for the Lions\u2019 Club, of which he\u2019s currently ihe President.To elaborate, Bill commutes daily to LaSalle where he is an electrician for the Foxboro Co.Now a longtime employee of that firm is James (Jimmy) Paterson, a middle-aged Scot with a broad accent.Bill invited Jimmy to give an address at a Lions meeting some months ago and the Ormstown Lions enjoyed the talk, So, it came to pass that Bill and Jimmy became quite good friends and one day not long ago Mr.Paterson mentioned that the Caledonian Society of Montreal was contemplating their 1968 Highland Games out of town, Now we mentioned Bill was a swinger Lor his town and so we weren't too greatly surprised to hear that he immediately suggested the Ormstown Exhibition Grounds as an ideal site for the Scottish Games.Since, we have found out that James Paterson is Immediate Past President of the esteemed Caledonian Society of Montreal and that he and Reverend G.Hasson are meeting with Mayor Lruno Beaulieu and the other Ormstown town fathers tonight | (Wednesday).Off the record, we believe Messrs.Paterson and Hasson will find the Council every bit as anxious as Bill Lawrence Lo ensure Ormstown as the site of the 68 Caledo- tian Society Highland Games.More about this next week .meanwhile, hats off to Bill Lawrence, » A SALESMAN for a stock brokerage firm phoned yes- ferday (Tuesday) about 2:15 p.m.He asked if we had been receiving his market summaries regularly.Affirmative reply.Next pitch: we have a block of 'X* shares that went on the market two weeks ago at 35 cents and they're now 41, we can let you have a thousand of the shares at 40 cents.We were assured a tidy profit could be made in a matter of 7 to 8 weeks.Weak?Well, could be.Anyway the decision was made to accept the thousand shares for $400.If we make a buck in the next couple of months, we'll let you know, Contrary to what you think, we'll also let you know if we lose part or all.We've often advised shieing away from telephone salesmen, but this guy WAS convincing (or maybe this cold bug has broken our resistance).»\u201d WE ALL KNEW Expo atlendunce would surpass the 50-million mark just as we all knew Expo would be so successful and wonderful.We never doubted for a split second, even when trucks were causing havoc with traffic on the Mercier bridge three years ago, that eventually we'd point with pride at the man-made islands and proclaim \u201cHere's OUR Expo.\u201d We knew all along that last Sunday we'd darn near feel like crying when it was all over.Well, most of us are a bunch of liars because we never did think Expo would materialize into something that would make every Canadian proud.[f we want to be truthful, ne never even visualized the islands could be made.We thought Expo would be a flop.In short, never were so many so wrong about so great a thing.Expo opened our eyes: this province has good men and true.Pzople from all walks of life learned that Expo was for everyone, rich or poor, young or old, French or English, colored or white.There must have been few indeed who attended and could walk away without feeling proud to be a Canadian.Expo outshone all other world fairs to date and the happy summer of °67 will be on our tongues until we die.Fact is, some of us are going to feel lost without Expo .what did we do before we had Expo?: # ONE MAN in Ourtown has an idea that there may be sufficient people in the district to arrange a chartered flight to the next world\u2019s fair, in Japan, in 1970.He casually mentioned this at Rotary on Monday to a group at one table.Five of the seven people at that particular table immediately showed interest, How much would it cost, how many could go, would wives be included, how long would we be gone, when would be the best month to go, ete, etc.AND etc.The Rotarian who broached the subject most likely had been tust making conversation when he had said he hoped he could join a charter flight to Japan in \u201870, but he was pressured into agreeing to at least make a few inquiries.We phoned him on Tuesday and he said he had found out that place accommodation could be arranged for 120 persons; the best time to attend might be in May when the almond blossoms are out; that each couple would require a minimum of $2,500 for the round trip and a three-week stay, » NOW FOLKS, all we're saying is that the trip is pos sible, but we're not suggesting that it's probable.The man who developed this little ball of thought isn't necessarily the man who's going to throw it.He's a highly respected local executive who hasn't much time for games, but if sufficient interest was aroused, we just might be able to pressure him into getting a little more information.Who knows, this idea might catch on and in thal case we just might increase our so-called pressure to the point where this man might take charge and make this project a reality.i\u201d MANY THINGS would have to be carefully weighed, least of which, would we be ready to bank a minimum of fifty dollars a month from now until time to go?This would just about give us the minimum suggested.Would we be willing to sign a contract and be prepared to forfeit a healthy initial deposit if we changed our minds when the time came?Hundreds of questions and at this time no answers, but if you're interested, how about saying so in a Letter to The Editor?It just might be that if our man could see genuine approval of the scheme, he might get nto action, And believe you me friand, when this man does decide to act, nothing stands in his way.If enough interest is shown, the answers will follow.Enough said?# FATHER POMPEI of St.Bridget's Church was in the office Monday with his advertisements for the annual Turkey Dinner sponsored by the St.Bridgel's Congregation.He stressed that serving this year starts at two p.m.and will continue until all have been served.The menu (see advts.S.V.p.) is turkey with all the trimmings topped off with your choice of home-made pies.Father Pompei brought along a convince readers that the congregation, as well as the dinner, is international .half of the names below are thos 01 peopie living on the Canadian side of the border: \u2014 Honorary Cnairman; Rev, Anthony Pompei, Chairman: Mrs.\u2018Area Accidents.(Continued from page |) workers tor \u2018Turkey Dinner:\u2014 Stove\u2014 Mrs.Rene Lalonde; Mrs, Lorraine Salter; Mrs.Emma Oerlemans.Kitchen \u2014 Mrs.Jos, Ryan murs.F.MeCaîtrey, Mrs.Emile St.Unge; Mrs.Leon Rogers; Mrs.P.Menard; Mrs, V.Rob Mrs.rai rare , \u2014 Mrs, Cecil Pease; Mrs.C.Pedersen; Mrs.W.bert.Make Coie \u2014 Mrs.A.Derouchie.Pour Coffee \u2014 Mrs.|the Ste.Barbe Siderond Leo Hazel Humiston; Mrs.Vivian Bilow.Pie Table \u2014 Mrs, Damour of st An one Abbe Ray While; Miss Kathleen Donnelly.Relish table \u2014 Mrs.Rita Ja driving 2 one.oe ost padger, carving Turkeys \u2014 Mr.Leo Mongeon; Mr.A.Derqu-|CONITO °G à S ar the chie; Mr, Pierre Menard; Mr.James Rogers.Tables \u2014 Mrs.farm of G.A partox.on A, Taylor; Mrs, U.Lauzon; Mrs.J.Baker; Mrs, Leo Dineen.De age t he pv amount tickets \u2014 Mr.A.Taylor; Mr.John Hughes.Waitresses and mage 9400 Sit un et ulher workers \u2014 Miss Marilyn Boyea; Miss Aimee Pedersen,, \u2018© à ot het, iver Miss Norma Pedersen; Miss Colleen Salter; Misses Dibble; Vas no hurt.miss Francine Pedersen, Miss Jenny van Winden, Miss Mar saret VunWinden; Miss Susan LaCroix; Miss Nora Smythe;' Bliss Diane Brockway: Miss Doreen Salter; Misses McCollum; God Speaks.damaged to the about $800.but the was unharmed.a At 10 pm.on another accident happened on tired.Saturday was her seven.P.LeDuc; Mrs.R.Donnelly; Mrs.C.Pedersen; Mrs, U.Lau.mn : eh con: Miss Mabel Brady; Mrs.Wm.Lunan; Mrs.G.Faubert; {tenth birthday and in celeb-fj the previous night.Bui ; a Chae.lon Mrs.L.Salter; Mrs.A.Derouchie; Mrs.W.Faubert; Mrs.that did not prevent her tak.Betty Dibble; Mrs.Jos.Ryan; Mrs.Wm.Smythe; Mrs.Van- ing part in the programs.Winden; Mrs.Geo.LaCroix; Mrs, Norman Tatro; Mrs.De- nice to be young.And there forest Rogers, Mrs, L.Mongeon.vas one younger than Sally in w HOLSTEIN DAIRYMEN: Remember that the annual .the group.banquet of the Huntingdon-Ormstown Holstein Club will be Everybody was fed and held at Lake St.Francis Rod & Gun Club at 8 p.m.Novem- Loused in the United Church ber 3rd.and.after # TALKING ABOUT CATTLE, did you know local Auc-}service, tioncer H.P.-Jake' Higgins was commissioned by Ottawa served in Sunday refreshments the church morning were base iu sell Expo 67's twelve steers by Auction at Man The Pro-|ment.Following refreshments, vider Pavilion last Saturday?Jake brought his hammer down|singing broke out again and.\u2018Souvenir Formal Opening for Hunting.don United Church in 1927\".|\u2014~ The pamphlet speaks of the days that a very Misses Lalonde; Mrs.Norman Tatro; Mrs.L.Mongeon; Mrs.\u2019 (Continued from page | people were obviously R, Pomainville, \u2018To cook turkey \u2014 Mrs.A.Brunet; Mrs.worked.The ponsibilits Program of man.LD, Brunet; Vice-Chairman: Mrs.J.Baker; Recording Secre- lin when he had an accident, |dedication service February thought, blind faith to cri- tary: Mrs.G.McUCafirey; \u2018Treasurer: Mrs, R.Dineen; Sollici-|He was meeting another car|25, 1881 of the original Hun ical inquiry\u201d.ors; Mrs.L.Salter; Mrs.A.Taylor; Mrs.J.Cappiello; Mrs.|and made a turn toward the|tingdon church, when Revi | am very proud to have u.Faubert; Mrs.J.Baker; Miss K, Donnelly; Mrs.F.Mc shoulder of the road and went|E.A.Stafford based his Ser wen standing in a Hunting.vafirey; mrs.W.Smythe; Miss M.Brady, Mrs.L.Dineen, |into the ditch.The car was|mon on Luke 4:16.\u201cwhich extent of{was a splendid appeal in fav.drivepjour of regular church attend- This booklet concludes Saturday, |With these final sentences: nee\u201d retary of the Ladies\u2019 for over thirty years\" then was even i is now, carried by a very leaders is one hem: ing that mai is most often is most suspicious these divinelike faculties the young Japanese offer the \u2018Mr.W F.Stephen who/Prière du Centenaire in the has served in the choir for French language.over forty years is record-i 4 ; ; ; A l'h voung people of the , aeretarv .a hr etal churek have grown beyond row is treasurer of both thet\"RUage and racial differ.Official and the Trustee(êHCCS they have grown far Boards Mrs T W Kelly beyond denominations has been the efficient sec-| To those people.especially Aid|those who have a stake in the \u201cGet And so it was in the older : few willing people need additional leader.over- 1 , burden of res-[ V0 can In Little Rock Arkansas re \u201cHoos knowing and inquir Tor something to do It prefers loyalty to don congregation singing the West Indian chant version of The Lord's Praver and in the sale service to have heard a Wednesday, November 1st, 1967 paign is noon 4th next generation, 1 want to say, with it\" Your young leaders lro-! but] distinguish ship, not necessarily distinguish a from a Patriarch who can as phet Mrs, J.Cappiello; Mrs.John Hughes; Mrs.R.Lalonde; Miss ration of that and as a \u201clast-[faithful few who must have Chiistiamty om kot an i.Donnelly; Mrs.Leon Rogers; Mrs.F.McCaffrey; Mrs.Leo [Chance al EXPO she hadlheen too old and too tired to on on ve ro in Dineen: Mrs C \"Riley; Mrs.A.Taylor; Mrs.Cecil Pease; stayed at La Ronde till 2 am.introduce any new thing.tingdon vouth wvek-enc \\ appeal is for volunteer Chris: ontiv Father Drane was kick.tins to come forward with] d out of the priesthood be.just a little of their own tume sirens Mie idn- ve oo Heath Hall can become a liv ause his ideas were too re! ; + for the 0 ç olutionary Her: of [INE centre for the vouth of dhis community or we Teave can them to look elsewhere It is as tikesimple as that and it depends God.As it stands, however on vou the established chureh very make an casy start Heath Hall IL anvone wants to 1 corn iam with dead clean up littered The of is in ~talks The Gleaner - 5 will be on Saturday after November.Every: one is welcome, !t \u201cmeaningftl action\u201d.votes ns mm rm ep ae Fortune Drug Store Reg'd.IMPORTANT NOTICE RE.HOURS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Mondays: 12:30 p.m.to 6:00 p.m, 7.00 pm.to 9:30 p.m.Tues., Wed., and Thursdays: 12:30 pa.to 6:30 p.m.Fridays: 10:00 a.m.to 1:00 p.m.7-00 pan.12:00 a.m to 6:00 p.m to 10:00 p.m.Saturdays: 10-00 an 1:00 pm to 12:00 am.to 6:00 p.m.Our store will open daily, except Sundays from 9.00 a.m.to 9.00 p.m.as usual.Prescriptions may be left at any time and they will be filled during prescription hours.Repeat prescriptions will be accepted by phone 264-2929).Jacques VEcuver, BPH, LLP, proprictor 72 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon tor sales that totalled $16,440 for the twelve steers, pure.continued and continent and breds, half-breeds and three-way cross, for an average of continued.1 was obvious that per lb.Called \u201cSale of The Century\u201d, it was the Murray Russel.who had driv.first time livestock had been tn in unexpectedly from Arun.tioned al a World's Fair del to join the group of which and ch rices Jake obtained \u2018he used to be President, wis vil probably car-tag it as Very reluctant to let the song $1.01 ; \u201c fest come to an end.Small \u201cthe si ime.\u201d Among .; ; the sale of all time 5 clutehes of native old timers the bigname buyers were ouped around the hall chat Steinberg's, Laton's, Canada fine and hoping that some sg uo ae he nny à ! Packers, Obel's Meat, Co oy toeal spark would kindle from Féderée, Dominion tores an all this spontaneous good [el others.The TV cameras Jowship were working full blast OI In view of this Mass modern Saturday and many local Centennial activity it is strange innd perhaps significant that.buyers up and up to the Te (lelowins the Sunday serge per D.Mark.As he aletly vas handed a copy of the admitted, Jake had one big on Lo _ advantage: from his work ati D WATER the Show Mart every year CONTAMINATE teats can 2 and his weckly sates 2 he pe avoided by being careful i , iS Montreal Livestoc arkel bout the water you drink at H.P.\u2018Jake\u2019 HIGGINS he knows every buyer by his ihe cottage.says St John first name.Talk aboul success, this man has it made in Ambulance, the Canadian his chosen field.AL the conclusion of the auction, buyers First Aid authority.and spectators joined in \u201cThree Cheers for Jake!\u201d ,! Unless the water \u2018n 1# INCIDENTALLY, we haven't been able to contact Jake sarticulap vicinity has been for his version of the sale, but with all the flashbulbs ex {asted recently and found ploding, we hope he can supply a picture for next week's safe for drinking.always boil Gleaner and some detailed information.lake or river water (or un- # HALLOWE'EN has come and gone for another year and'{ested well water) before any despite the fact that hundreds of witches and goblins knocked {member of your family drinks on doors from sundown to almost midnight, a quick look-see jt.this morning revealed little mischief was done here in Hun-j Ice cubes too, should be iingdon, It would appear there were more children than made from boiled water.ever called at homes, but this is as it should be.The early; The victim of drinking con: visitors, from (he smallest to the biggest, were well dis- tuminated water feels dese r guised in elaborate costumes; some of the late arrivals, say ately ill very suddenly.en from about 9:30 onward, were only thinly disguised and their high fever, and cannot on main interest appeared to be the hand-out.Of this lastisolid [foods on bis INGEN group, a couple were induced to reveal where they were from He should be put | amined and it was surprising to learn they live about eighteen miles en clear fluids.anc soon a trom Huntingdon.If they were calling door-to-door, it was by a doctor as 5 ¢ (Continued on page 6) ipossible.people saw Jake working the! your 1967 PONTIAC Laurentien V8 1967 BUICK Lesabre \u2014 4 door \u2014 V8 \u2014 Equipped 1967 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop \u2014 2 door \u2014 V8 \u2014 Equipped 1966 PONTIAC Parisienne \u2014 4 door \u2014 Hardtop \u2014 V8 1966 PONTIAC Parisienne \u2014 Sedan \u2014 Equipped \u2014 V8 1966 PONTIAC \u2014 2 door \u2014 Hardtop \u2014 Equipped \u2014 V8 1965 PONTIAC Parisienne \u2014 4 door \u2014 V8 1963 CHEVROLET \u2014 6 cyl.\u2014 Auto.\u2014 Radio \u2014 Heater 1963 CHEVROLET 6 cyl.\u2014 Automatic 1963 VALIANT \u2014 Standard \u2014 6 cyl.\u2014 Radio \u2014 Healer 1964 PONTIAC Parisienne \u2014 Equipped \u2014 V8 1962 PONTIAC Convertible \u2014 Equipped \u2014 New motor 1964 PONTIAC Convertible \u2014 Equipped \u2014 V8 1965 PONTIAC Convertible \u2014 Equipped \u2014 327 \u2014 V8 1962 404 Peugeot 1962 PONTIAC 6 cyl.\u2014 Auto.\u2014 H'top \u2014 2door Radio & Heater 1967 G.M.C.Pick-up \u2014 Demonstrator 1962 FORD \u2014 Equipped 1961 BUICK \u2014 V8 \u2014 Special \u2014 4 door 1965 PONTIAC Stratochief \u2014 4 door 1958 DODGE Pickup and closed box 1967 PONTIAC Laurentien \u2014 Equipped \u2014 NEW.| ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES Ross Hawkins Automobiles wc General Repairs \u2014 New and Used Cars For Sale Pontiac \u2014- Buick \u2014 Acadian \u2014 GMC Trucks PHONE 247-2781 HEMMINGFORD, P.Q.list of all who are helping with the dinner and a glance will $8.10 Modern Fuel-Saving FURNACE COMPLETELY INSTALLED PER MONTH & SENTINEL OIL POWERED HOME HEATING EQUIPMENT P No Down Payment | GIVES YOU THESE EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST B-A's Original Sentinel Shield, a custom-made {front panel, gives a clean-line appearance to this highly dependable home climate control unit, ° Magle Eye (Cad Cell) guards the flame at all times; ensures trouble-free operation, 176 CHATEAUGUAY Rubbor-mounted Burner pra- vides extra quiet operation, e Stainless Steel Combustion Chamber allows almost instant warm-up for extra clean come bustion and greater fuel econe omy.LABERGE & LALONDE | LIMITED 77 ™ HUNTINGDON p= 6 - The Gleaner SAT PAPER» QT VO SpA 0, 9 pm your frie « Wednesday, November 1st, 1967 gy: .1 , ow 1 _7 This and That in Town.- The Homemakers Helper LEGION HALLOWE'EN DANCE ontinued from page ts 8 interest- \u2014 nm 3 | THE BOOK OF KINGS which was centered about 300 D img touches, If you want.toy and be within cosy reach.Are| PROVES ANOTHER SUCCESS ) .ys 0s.3 .miles from Delhi towards thel, = 040.they were late, and their \u2018trick or treat\u201d visits 5 you wan an within easy reach.Are | mountains, in Talwara Town- 3 ; must break monotony \u2014 cover cup-| you lucky enought to own were more like requests for charity.Some of them , ship.The men he was withlhave enough candy to last through the winter .if they|board doors in a color that{some wrought iron trivets?| The Royal Canadian Legion Vine as the best costumes THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH lived in a hostel and cooked wo try to eat it all in a day and become sick.The young |blends or contrasts with the They, too, make interesting|Huntingdon Branch No.81, gentleman.Mrs, Ann Cameron their own meals.He was ap| \"Co 5 though, and there were enough of them walls.If the room is largelwall decorations.Brass or| ned their annual Halloween was chosen as best lady, palled at the food situation ke th i rth-whil enough you can do the same Dance on October 28th, at thejwas the bewitching hour It was with great surprise|publisher in London, England and wishes Canadians could to AT Es W ORTH: An Ormstown lady phoned| thing with the wood-work (but| ©ePPer flower-pot holders can|Legion Hall.fore anyone could guess wij that Arnold McNaughton, upon|at the end of this year.Publi-|see what is happening over|¥\u201d v : An Orme band y be not|Never \u2014 no never do this if|jckeer up a wall.You can| The Ghosts of Huntingdon|she was.\u2018 arriving home found a very ; .[there and they would be more|Monday evening saying that she and her hus w i i i i i hi : ' > |cation of the book will be in ey agreeing.He had casually mentioned that a daughter of for.the room is small.If the kit- paint the flower pots in gay|Wwere there in full swing to the| The most original costume official looking/letter bearing ro ti ; appreciative, Tt was the dry .chen i onot e : ; Albuway Trio Orchestra.was awarded to Mrs.Marie costo ORC year's time.Interestingly i mer trade minister George Hees had married a Negro and s a monotonous square! colors \u2014 add ivy or geraniums y Marid the cypher of Her Majesty; season and the daylight sun me ; a deeper tone of your wall yore Judges for the best costume| Valdemar.i just one year ago McNaughton i Friend Wife refused to believe it.Even after she had been p your it ; g The Queen on the outside oflhad assisted Mr.David Duff, was hot but nigh's cooled to assured her husband was quite correct, she fold us she |C0lor applied to one wall will and it's spring all year round.| were Mr.and Mrs.Arthur| On Saturday, Novembe the, envelope.The contents of|a British author whose book away fox one r.cour y wouldnt believe it until she saw it in black and white in appear to change the shape.| Depending upon the size and|Ho88- 11th at 7:00 P.M.The Roy Buckingham Palace| Dessian Tapestry\u201d, a book The Gleaner.So, here it is: Roslyn Georgia Hees, 25, young.| Lo.) radiators or other Pr0\"shape of the windows \u2014 hang| With sympathetic eyes and) Canadian Legion, Branch X, Sard Ingham Palace \\on the life and times of the|C.G.L.T.Party est daughter of former trade minister George Hees, was| CCl ons that offend your seN- cafe curtains, straight falling|ghostly communication thel8l, will hold their Annu rd October.1967.|family of the Mountbatten,| The Siloki C.G.LT.sponsored married on Saturday, October 25th, to Durward Murphy Tay- sitivity can be colored thelcurtains or tie backs.No need|judges decided on Mr.Tom Armistice Supper and Darce, Dear Mr.McNaughton.Battenbergs and Hesse Grand|a party at the United Churchj = \"ar\" Negro member of a Washington D.C.law firm $aMe tone as the walls.Voila!|{© break the budget here, \u2014 Last spring, you correspond-|Ducal families, which came |Hall on Friday evening of last And we hope they live happily ever sfter.ut >| They virtually disappear.either.Plain sheeting dyed as \u2014 ed with General Howardlout on the market in Septem-| week.About 70 young people And we have more interest-lyou wish is practical and .Qu Graham, the Co-ordinator Oflber of this year.Mr.Duff, at from the community enjoyed ing touches.Decorate a walllpretty Tea towels or the Cinema Plaza MALONE \u2014 THURS.-SAY Royal Visits for 1967.aboutiThe Earl Mountbatten\u2019s sug-|dancing to records.Miss Isa- EMR\u2019 L t t M E d T with your copper bottomed)pretty turkish towels now on ine possity \"ot amir benelgesion had wren in, Sic oe Pris Jude, M on EMR's Latest Map Expected To x omer BER ict ves hoot Ca menton ve presen o Her Majesty e|Naughton at that time inquir-|Mrs.Dona cKell and Mr.\u2019 , satribnti wash and they provide a real Queen during the visit toling as to whether he might|and Mrs.Donald Chisholm Be Hit With Canadian Schools partments Mp Distribuion decorator touch.James COBURN CEP Canada during the summer.be able to provide two charts chaperoned the party.tawa.for 50 cents Cheques , .\u2019 ESD Unfortunately, it was not pos-|for this book to which Me-[Social News OTTAWA \u2014 A most un- Although the heaviest de-lor money orders should bel; Now that you've used Yond BiAke EDWARDS L_ sible to arrange an audience.Naughton and his publisher] Mrs, Murray MeCartney waslusual new map, entitled Ter-|mand will undoubtedly come|made payable to the Receiver imagination oo the hilt ah = 4 The Duke of Edinburgh willlagreed.One chart which meas [the winner of a portable re-ritorial Evolution of Canada,|from schools and students, General of Canada you'll probably come up wi e F be in Toronto early in Novem-lures about two feet square infeed player last Saturdayl; : , \u2019 ! > .a lot more ideas), it's time eR: 0 6 à cord play is expected to prove one of|EMR'S top cartographers feel ., to be practical, That's why we .ber this year and if it werelthe book shows all the crown |night at the Metro Store.the most sought-after his-jSure that thousands of copies| M@Ps ordered by school Sant 1 emphasi h boi e possible for you to get to the|ed heads of Europe and all There has been some act-ltorical maps ever published will be purchased by libraries principals, school boards or want to emphasize the c 3 TRomcor\u2019 gw! Royal York Hotel at 1430 on|their intermarriages who des-ljon around the curling clublby the Surveys and Mappinglembassies, business corpora-|!©*©ers are subject to a 40% OF & top UZ bar that your : Touwscos® voue Thursday 9th November His|cend and intermarry from the|quring the month of October|Branch of the Department ofjtions and government institu- discount.Students may _oh-{ enamel.Rem em ed \u2019 ook ; wi don, Royal Highness would be |Hessian, Danish and British|as work was undertaken to im-|Energy.Mines a Resources.|tions both here and abroad.|'#iN the same discount provid- kitchen is Subject to Sen [Pree #8, Coxon ners Fm pleased to see you, Royal Houses in the last 150] uv.the jce, Both clubs have\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \"|The map makers also look for ed the teacher certifies that|In2 oils oh don fron hase PLUS PRD Lieutenant Colonel Frank |years.Credit has been given|y alg semi-annual meetings and a big response from the gen- the maps will be used in var En mel will ash 3 goof MeEachern, c/o The Lieute-|McNaughton for the two vast|pefore long brooms will be NY.were guests of Mr.and jé al publie because they be schoo] studies.easily, and keep te ow M ook THE HIRED KILLER fherfe nant Governor of Ontario,|charts that were reproduced| swishi \u2018rs.Sherwood Boyse for aj.tori ; f rritoria i = long ti or pr W Parliament Builiings, Toronto,|without error together with av 1.Batcholler of Vie- couple of days last week.They feve Territo rial Evolution of nade ville be.included.apply ie PE sn tie.walls with SUN.-MON.lote o whom am sending a copyjthe notation that the mate-l, 4\" re attende po.; ' ] i ; ; ordinati .« toria, B.C.and Mrs.Beth 5 the most unique and longest-EMR\u2019S new 225-page Atlas of} household detergent and water ) - § \u2014 of nis lotr, a cooing fas cen taken trom \"Thema om, Rov 400 Ms Lay SHAG Sb nt ini Canada due or ulna remove ai ne a dos ancl OEAN MARTIN IN TWO GREAT MATT HELM HITSY 4, and it would De a great help|Genealogy published by the called on ayo on of Montreal, were week-end ee Yer \u2014 toward the end of 1968.grease.UPS Ms A pe hi C0 6 PCTRES Pros good if you wo et him know if|Garnstone Press.McNangh- : guests of Mr.and Mrs.John| 20\u20ac¢ Me bet, measuring U S k i this date is acceptable.ton\u2019s publisher informs him week, and Mrs.Albert Tellier| V2nViiet.24 inches by 30 inches, is M RDERER THE gr Yours Sincerely, [that several inquiries havelfrom Bonnyville, Alta, spent| Mr.Peter Rudder of St.made up of 23 small-scale ANNUAL BAZAAR and TEA ROW SILENGERS a on October fers Duncan.|come into his office concert jag; week at his brothers|Johns, spent last week-end and, being one oi the depart | how, n October cNaugh-ling \u201cThe Book of Kings\u201d.1 ith St Lamb., he depart: \" api ews ton finished the completion ire event when ne y jajhome, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Tel Wit?Steven amb ment\u2019s Centennial projects, is at St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church ; .ondi p e book is ; t hich| Kevin Kazulac nas been abl { ; - of th .ne ; .lier, with visits to Expo, whic ac nas been ablelsurrounded by a decorat Theatre will be closed Tues.-Wed.of this week hen le manuscript The Book published in London, England they enjoyed.to resume school after being bord : y ecorative unc of Kings although the entire McNaughton will be asked by Miss Carol Wilson, daugh-|at the Children\u2019s Memorial vd er 14 maple leaves, When d N b 4 ibid - 5 1533 pages of which it con-lhis publisher to make the trip|¢er of Mr.and Mrs.James D.|Hospital for two weeks.ordered by mail the maps will Satur ay, ovember Bt, + sists.now must be thoroughly over for the coming out of the| wilson is nursing at Victoria] Miss Jean Van Vliet enter he Sent.rolled, in cardboard p t Cu re-chec and two copies|book \u2014 the official first day i ital, Fredericton,| tained the nominating com-[ LES at they will arrive T C d RCU: mude ready to be sent to his of publication, Public Hospital.Frederic \"mittee of the U.C.W.Bat her{ Without creases.from 3 to 5 p.m.ar ar y nark Miss Dora Christie of| home on Friday, evening.The time span covered by sponsored by acne Bracebridge, Ont, spent a| Mr.and Mrs, Elmer Robin-|the 23 maps shown on the TICKETS 50c .Sa week with her friend Mrs.|son, also Mrs.Chas.Robinson, sheet is 282 years.The first le Cercle de Fermières all News From Howick James D, Wilson and visited|Peter, Pam and Valorie, visit-|map shows the political-ter- To be held in + Expo during her holiday in|ed Expo on Wednesday of last moral Situation as it existed LE ) | Quebec, week, on the Nor merican conti- i ici oat CERI yy faa dE Sn cr rans on ste] Tie ters swanorn, sin nr eer] GRAND OPENING of the Fabulous Ste.Agnes de Dundee Municipal Hall hi TT + ; wartville, Minn.and Mr.and turkey supper on Friday eve-|was recognized as a French ALL NEW CROS ADS, MOIRA t pnited Church Women held|bridge area paused to admire Mrs, Everett Francis, Martel ning.This was entirely cater-|possession by the Treaty of \u2019 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4TH BLE eir October meeting at Sha-|the roses far below, and saw S11 7 ed to by the embers.|Breda Ÿ 8 ; i \u2018 leper Rad \" and Cyrilla of Maynard, Mass, y men mem .The last map shows Saturday evening at 5 P.M., Nov.4th ood Ton Fletcher's home with nineja respectable-looking middle| geceendants of the early Lang] The meal was good, well ser-|Canada after the entry of Admission: $1.00 Priz d free lunch [340 members present.The de-laged woman, pulling withlsettiers at Aubrey, were over-|ved, and attended by a large|Newfoundland into Confedera- Music by the Incomparable Tony ISSION: wi.es an ee func ' votional, en by Sharon|might and main on a sturdy night guests on Thursday of crowd.tion in 1949.allo.hi 3 1 = Fletcher was about \u201cGhosts at|bush.She shook it free oflMr, and Mrs.James D, Lang| Miss Margaret Masten \u2018en-| The 91 inb ; Morello, his accordion, and band!! pr T the door\u201d.Five Bible readings|dirt and walked away and the|,grs, Francis has a farm in|tertained the staff members Oflwith e det 0 elween maps, Annual ET told how to deal with ghosts| words we were.Saying to her] Mancaces\u201d wide \u201cho guolthe Sunday School at her nome\", do tailed nivtmation Food by the former Chef To the Duke Deere such as illness, poverty, lone: floated: away with fhe wind Everett is a Conservationist on Friday evening |cories of historie termitoriai OT Windsor with Gourmet dinners still oul ! \", e regret that a few chillin Massachusetts, over 1,000] iss el inson had the 5 î S M O K E R BHemr of Slsiness concerned the sale dren in Howick missed seeing|000 square miles of territory.misfortune to fall on her own houndary Changes that grad as little as $2.95.| am Tist-| Expo and wish we had been| They went on to visit Eypo.lawn, last week.She receiv < i i NK ilki mas cards, preparation of amore alert to the situation Mr.Hugh Perry and Mr.severe lacerations on her face shape of Canada as we know Atmosphere so different that even walt HOWICK CURLING RI ki held Cantine na Sometimes a mother is ill or|Hudson of Napanee visited|when she broke her glasses.rerritorial Evoluti fC a wou Sh eres something THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 Devi pe a a = on an \u201c[for other reasons, parents|overnight with Mr, and Mrs) Mr.and Mrs.Don Robinson| ada was designed ol Ca new under the Sun.the Crossroads!! , , 6 - s.Diane \u2018Tennant!found it impossible to take[Jim Crawford and spent the|attended a house warming at'indak.the EMR cart Henry 1, .8 PM Atl gave a study on \u201cThe Lord's|ejther themselves or the chil-| following day at Expo.the home of Miss Kendra he ak, the EMR cartographer Now booking Xmas Parties and a ition yer as it might be explain-|dren.Next year if 1 am around > Brown in St.Lambert on Sat [Who in 1964 compiled Ca- b t C ds i ma ed to a small child.Refresh|gnd Mayos Drapeaurs nee Qu en nada's internationally popular anquets.Crossroads is now open BINGO \u2014 CARDS \u2014 DRAWINGS - ments, were served.have borne fruit Th try to take Lacolle Mr and Mrs, Fergus Moore multi-colored.Map of the nitely and Sundays from 12 roon!! FOR MANY PRIZ wo nnlversary .|2t least one youngster for a of Covey Hill, visited Mr.and|WOrld, now in its third, com _ ES \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Robi-| day, LACOLLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.|Mrs.Jack Boyse on Sunday.[Pletely up-dated 1867 edition mmEMENENNNEENENNENENNNEENNEERRPEN YE doux of St.Pierre Village) à number of people have| David VanVliet and Mr.and| Miss Hazel Astbury of Aus- and still selling fast at one FRI.-SAT.-SUN NOV pull.were the guests of their family! ©.\" pain disappointment| Mrs.Allan Tait are enjoyingltralia, who is touring the dollar a copy.- - : .3-4-5 ile, of 11 children at a dinner|,hat b a three weeks stay in Florida.| country on horseback, left Mr.| Published in both French Pr : MO art Saturd ; that buses from the Protestant ; ; 2 > i iti : n n u à Mor party on Saturday evening,|School were not used to trans.Misses Winona Boyse and|Boyse\u2019s home on Tuesday.Her|and English editions.Territo- n He fe oe he Rustik,| ore children to Expo on the| Marilyn McGee of Albany.destination now is Texas.rial Evolution of Canada may on.Zot Wedding oe heir special holidays.No doubt the 7 be purchased from the de.ADULT GUE : taxpayers will be asked to pay ; When they returned to the °* ; village at » pm, they whe their share of this expense.RUMMAGE SALE WEDDING ENTERTAINMENT cad, surprised to find about 100 re-] Many parents took their en Jatives and friends had gath-|Children on the holiday, but t RECEPTION 1 : | at ered at the home of their son|the fact remains that 12 or a in h a 10IM BEI (e ay ! bed Yvon.Cards were played and|More children didn't see Expo , .in honour of DON theatre ST.BRIDGET'S CHURCH, p ne old friends visited together|even once and many were St.John's Anglican Church Hall Archie and Sheil ad Refreshments were served,jthere only once., hi cilia \u2018\u201c JAMES BOND > Trout River, N.Y.on which included a decorated] Schools across the country Huntingdon Chisholm YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE bdo anniversary cake in the formjand province sent bus loads at Robidoux Hall ALSO on py 58 of a , of children and parents in this id b 3 d \u201c \u201d iabl Mrs.Adelard Bergevin, sis-|district would have assisted Fri ay, Novem er r SATURDAY, BEACH BLANKET BINGO SUNDA y N V eo, ter of Mr.Robidoux read anjin this project as they did in NOVEMBER 4 ADDED SUNDAY , cy address with congratulations|other places.230 to 5 p.m.and 7 to 9 p.m.\u201cUN SI BEL ETE\u201d | poh and good wishes from their| As a private project parents EVERYBODY WELCOME es = ov E family and friends.The young-|had to pay bus fares, plus the EHERENERSNENENERENERENNENRESEENS 2 ole à est \u2018 Saughter uicheline pre-| regular price of admission, or t .B k sen er mother with a bou-|car fare plus parking fee.A C | I.quet of flowers, and Serge.the fortunate few had season eniennia azaar FOR THE 3rd and FINAL WEEK io youngest son, presented a gift] passes but for many one trip , ce Pre, of money to his parents, from|was all they could afford.TEA and FOOD SALE : 0 N oh all the guests, The above remarks sum up : ; i Everyone ee pleased to| what parents have expressed at Huntingdon United Church T9 see or visi rs.Perrault,|to me, but alas! it is too late Ë mother of Mrs.Robidoux, who to do anything about it, sponsored by U.C.W.on or 8 came in her wheelchair to join| Returns From India Friday, November entr in this happy celebration, Tim Gourley has returned ay, 2.30 to mbe 10th per Visit to Expo from India where he worked : de pm.oe Mr.J.J.Peddie and Mr.|for three weeks during an Fish pond, parcel post, gifts and novelties, etc.ae Jona Nap Parent, both in the top|emergency.There were 40,000 Tea Tickets 50 TCH 80's are among the seniors in|people at the dam project ea Tickets 30 .cat Howick who have seen Expo.Serving from two p.m.until all have unt 1 as there three JLUE times and managed to keep WE WOULD LIKE TO INVITE ALL OUR been served LUE going each time until the 10 GOOD FRIENDS FROM THE nad Senders, | on tring but CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY TO AN ie 4 Pre Pete ainded_the ROAST TURKEY WITH ALL THE g™ fi orse Spectacular as a starter i and later spent a day visiting TRIMMINGS co pavilions.What a day! Ar | rangements had been made for 5 him to move about via wheel- plus 2e chair, but that day rain poured :.down by de, bucketful, Mrs.] N: ie an daughter, Mrs.\\ ; -\u2014 \u2014 ice M.Peddie and bis daughter, rs E Rolls Vegetables Salads \u2014 Choice pr ; av.li À À : 4 a P; , it ms = Swat) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 8 P.M V VIEW | TT ae Te cheerfully through rain and \u2019 \u2019 oe ADAM and E E REVIE Milk re es \u2014 pushing the wheel- AT THE EC chair.It did meke it possible | NEW COSTUMES er t or them to move freely in : : any, pavilion, Expo to NEW SONGS and DANCE Hunt that one undorgettable day This annual international turkey di has be pn isit on Wed- à ey dinner has be- » october 25h.along JULES BAR NEW B A M R A HOTEL omg, increasingly popular with folks on bath sides o Pr with Mrs.Jon 2th.rong in Chatea the border over the years, Fare is excellent and there § phy is.Jones and dre 1.uguay is, no get Brid t's Congregation is equally divid DUSE .| 0 Americans and Canadians and a plants #5 steed.them we OYSTERS WILL BE SERVED YOUR FAVORITE WAY sh TEL.373-7424 ; Th VALLEYFIELD this annual event those who come to enjoy the dinner han ckets ow ves, - , - Thurs.- Fri.\u2014 10.30 a x y divided.May we suggst that you and Boo.orgy east, survived the e at the Rustik at $5.00 Times Sat.9.30, 11.00, 1 am.Sune 430, 9 par\u201d nds join us on Sunday?wa E 5 costumed in Camera, st lady.À g hour guess wff al costumd Mrs.Marid \u2018HIRE * BUY * SELL-REN \u2014\u2014_ +.SWAP\u2018HIRE *B Wednesday, November 1 st, 1967 The Gleaner - 7 STE NEO CLASSIFIED RDS GET RESULTS T « SWAP «- HIRE * BUY +s SELL RENT « SWAP \u2018HIRE * BUY SIN P-eHIRB+ CALL 264-5365 RENT - )vembe membe \u2014 -_ ee Branch \\ ; ids Se d sir PE 4 3 Property For Sale 12 Found Fair Sex Aids Org ering loss.oss of Dear.cont tinder half (48.1 per-| A team of plastic surgeons] DONT OVER.-REACH kind of carelessness can re ] S population overlat a municipal hospital here, in acci ; Eid i WNT ADs) DUPLEX IN NICE location in Senses Oftener steadily with age.according|threc years of age wear|according fo an account in a| I'S 8 temptation, hut resist] Sul! in accidents.Just cilmb \u2014 \u2018 Huntingdon.Hot water heat- (SMALL LIGHT brown pup\u2019 Washington, D.C.(WMNS);!t0 the study, from 3.5 per|glasses, according to the Pub-[medical journal, bought time|il! Although it may seem|down.move the ladder, and ce ing system; full Uasement.| near Ormstown.Bill Hooker, _ Although allegedly vainer|1.000 population under 17|lie Health Service.In cach age practical to extend your arm QV ZARGET EVERY TOME HURS.-Sarl N FRENCH OR ENGLISH Tel.264-5365 CEPTED UNTIL NOON ON ESDAY OF EACH WEEK Foi Sale WDUST by the trucklead Riolivered.Call Huntingdon ood Specialties, Hunting- ¥ Rion, Tel.264-2486.hbrD TRACTOR 48, hydraulic, Bwo-furrow plough, like new, erfect condition.Farm trail- br with 2 spare tires, com- lete with rims, Tel, 829-2074, Drmstown.SO WHEEL TRAILER in ood condition.Reasonable Wrice.George Laberge, 26 igget St, Ormstown, tel.b29-2063.| ELECTRIC RANGE almost ew, 2 refrigerators in good ondition, antique oak kit.When set (china cabinet, ound table, 5 chairs).Tel.64-5496 or apply at 74 York Bt, Huntingdon, ERS eek RCUS TERRIERS, perfectly narked and ready to train.arnet Barrington, Howick.bo BUICK.For information all 264.2101, Huntingdon.NE GREY PERSIAN lamb oat size 20.almost new.rs.Fred Roy, 7?Wellington Bt.Ormstown, Tel.829-2954.BLE TENNIS table in very Bood condition.$20, Tel.827- P340, Franklin Centre.LVINATOR 15 cu, ft.Freez- pr.Tel, 264-2483, Huntingdon.E THREE-FURROW John! MDeerc plow.Fast turning Pnouldboard.Donald Hadley, MHemmingford.Tel.247-2079.RSHIRE HEIFER, has been Pmilking three weeks; reason- ble price.Archie Macintosh, Dewittville, Tel.264-2866, b3 CHEVROLET in good con- Bition.Apply at 3 Liggett St.Prmstown.WDUST.Phone 264.5946, Russell Moore, Huntingdon.Hall TH e {lunch 1967 YZAR OLD HOLSTEIN bull.Tel.264-2391, Dewitt- ile, MONTH POLLED Hereford bull.Tel, 264-5538, Hunting.don, GUS FEEDER CALVES, 20 ead approximate weight 400 bs.Glenn Waller, Franklin en:re.Tel.827-2288, OSPITAL BED 36 in wide; bed 39 in.Walnut Enamel; P-39 in.steel bed springs; 1 olding fireplace screen; 1 replace coal-wood basket; B double windows glazed 30 by 88!% in.; 1 Mark Hot Va-! lable Humidifier.Phone 264- Ch469, Huntingdon.CYCLOPEDIAS.20 Vols.hitd's Book of Knowledge.0 Vols.Popular Science.7 ols.Lands and People.Mrs.- Kingsbury, Hemmingford, el.247.2687.O 3-YEAR-OLD first calf cifers.To freshen in Novem- per.Mrs.M.Kingsbury, Hem- ingford, Tel.247-2687.E KEEPER'S or sale.Tel.Chateauguay entre, P.Q.691-3636 after p.m.Equipment may be feen at R.R.No.1 % Mr.Donat Carrière.t 5 equipment At reasonable price.Interested parties may call 264- 6048 after 6 p.m.or weekends.DESIRABLE TWO - STOREY brick commercial building located at the intersection of Chateauguay - Hunter and Bouchette Sts, in Hunting= don.Ideal as store with a- partements or offices on second floor.Reasonable price.Apply Mrs.Gladys Sellar, 201 Chatoauguay St, Hun- tingdon, phone 264-5487.LOTS for sale: size 50 x 100, with drilled well 77 feet deep.Ormstown, Tel.829.2663.SHORT SMOOTH haired dog, black and brown, wearing choke collar, found in How- ick.Apply to phone 825-2310, Howick.15 Wanted COWS and HEIFERS to freshen from now until Spring.Also open heifers.Furthermore, | am interested in buying herds of dairy or beet cattle, MAURICE LEGGATT, On route 52, outside of Hun- HUNTINGDON, TEL.264- tingdon.Mr.J.H.Prevost, 5778.Huntingdon, Tel.264-5514, SE APARTMENT in Huningdon.HOWICK: 8-room house, modern kitchen, 112 bathrooms, enclosed sun porch.Phone 514-663-4803, evenings.(St.Bruno, Que.) Tel.264-2101, Huntingdon.NEW HOUSE for sale Central location, 5-rooms, full basement, central heating, easy terms can be arranged.Apply 264.5464, Huntingdon.4 To Rent 314 ROOM APARTMENT located on Poirier St, Hun- tingdon.$40.a month.Apply to Mr.Alfred Clark, 128A Highland, Ville Lasalle.STORE WITH GOOD show windows and 3-room apartment.Situated, in centre, of business district on Chateaux guayt St, .Huntingdon, Call 264-5032, LT THREE-ROOM apartment in rear of store on Chateauguay St, Huntingdon.Call 264- 5032.NEW 5 ROOM HOUSE located on King Street.For information call 373-9506, Valleyfield.FOUR ROOM APARTMENT located in Ormstown, complete bathroom, newly painted, No.1 hardwood floors, located on Lambton St.Apply at 36 Bridge St.Tel.829.2319, Ormstown.5 ROOM APARTMENT newly painted, complete bathroom, No.1 hardwood floors, hot water, 220 wiring.Located on Lambton St, Ormstown.Apply at 36 Bridge St.tei.829- 2319, Ormstown.SMALL APARTMENT furnished or unfurnished.829.2237, Ormstown.Tel.264-3784 after 6 p.m.ROOM with kitchen privileges | or meals.Tel.264-2998, Hun- tingdon.Farm Wanted FARM, bare, approximately 160 acres 75% tillable, Hun- tingdon area, with buildings, electricity and good well.Condition not important but 2990, Chateauguay.Notice ANYONE KNOWING the whereabouts of Mr.Bernard Que, Box Oliver, Chateauguay, please write Gleaner 7455, Huntingdon, Que.WHITE-WASHING ROYAL QUESNEL St-Anicel TEL.264-2389 FOR end loader and plough.Perlect con also water buckets ALFRED TEL.264-2593 8 ROOM HOUSE with office\u2019 and garage located at 28 Bouchette St., Huntingdon.\u2019 Central heating, all modern conveniences.Apply at the premises Saturday November 4th, between 1 p.m.and, 4 p.m, TWO FOUR ROOM apartments located at 39 Bouchette St., Huntingdon, 220 wiring, hot water, completely renovated.Tel.264-2518, ROOMS in private home, also 3 room apartment, ideal for single person or couple.Apply 33 York, Tel.264-3300.7 Help Wanted 2 FARM HELP to work part! ; time or full time on new Angus breeding farm.Must be familiar with all farm! chores and have experience with equipment.Peter Hun- ziker, Trout River, Tel.264- 3798.TCHEN SET, oil furnace, cat register.Tel.264.2611, BOY WANTED for farm work Saturdays.Tel.264-5863, have luntingdon after 6 p.m.Huntingdon.LLETS, red, 6 months old, aying, .ring.| Tel.264.2687, Hun 10 Wanted To Buy \"HE PN FOR SALE 1st quality [HICKORY LOGS, butt end Bro, $3.00 per cwt.Edwin! only.Contact St.Regis La-, wn, Tel.825-2180, Howick.crosse Co, Hopansburg, N.Y.PED ELECTRIC 30\u201d STOVE, Tel.Fort Covington 858.2708.pod combination wood and, ~~ - Cctric stove, Refrigerator cu.ft.very good condi.' 11 Lost Lo Magasin Crest Store, |._ _ _ __ _ _ __.__ \u201choi NW\" stown, 829-2221, BOX OF IMPORTANT papers -NOICE MERNATIONAL 2 point fac thrown by accident in the ff hitch 3-14 in furrow plough.St.Pierre dump.If found, EE Ken Story Garage, 829-2158, |_°2!! 825-2072 Howick.~~ _'matown.SMALL LONG HAIRED DOG, E CHOICE AYRSHIRE hei.medium brown, black and er to freshen voor Sedo white stripes.Last seen on an 75¢ La vood Victor.Tel.264-2451, da Qctober 20 oon 201 v 0 Fi ; ark.und, > \u2019 untingden der Gore Road, Huntingdon, __ has be- TS sides of Pro Lots For Sale sièes of Property For Sale dale i - ete | ly divid DUSE FOR SALE also tots RIVERFRONT LOTS in Town inner or sale, all sizes.Aloide Of Huntingdon on Fairview you and poantiony Ormstown, Tel.| Rd.Apply Douglas Stephen, Tel.264-8445, Huntingdon.Public Chamberlain, formerly of 371 One 400 Case-O-Matic with than men, women who suffer hearihg loss are more likely than men to wear hearing aids, and more often wear glasses than the stronger sex.They can't bear to miss a sight or sound, apparently.According to a survey made by the Public Health Service.an estimated 6.5 million A- \u201cImericans suffer some degree Corn Cutter Wanted, complete with table, in running condition.State price asked.Astra Greenhouses Ltd.R.R.2 Chateauguay, P.Q.WELL DRILLING To ensure yourself of a suf- must have good soil.Tel.692.ficient year-round supply of water For information: Wilfred Saumier Tel.264-5977 TOM'S Watch Repair 22 Church St.ORMSTOWN Sce our new display of Regina and Timex Watches Colibri and Bentley Lighters Electric Razors and Westelox products TOM MATHER ALVIN McWHINNIE SALE front 3-furrow hydraulic dition, 10 feed carts at special sale prices: from Jamesway.GOYETTE ST.ANICET Auction in Grove Hall, Huntingdon FRIDAY EVENING, NOV.10 al 8 p.m.McClary white enamel annex for wood, Astral table model refrigerator; television; 1 Spool bed; | brass hed; | single bed, complete; small tables, washstands; a quantity of old army quipment; 10 travelling cases and trunks; mahogany tilt top table; mahogany parlour table; Birdseye maple silverware chest; 1 Sheraton vanity; 2 oval antique mirrors silverware; quantity of dishes, some antique; Tloover el.floor polisher, like new; new el.heater, an assortment of riding equipment, including jackets, boots, whips, stir- ups, 8 hridles harness box; 1 carpenter's bench, like new; 2 rugs, coffee table; anlique picture frames; large cuckoo clock, and many items not listed.Terms of sale: cash.Lyell J.Graham, auctioneer.AUCTION SALE at the residence of the late ROBERT TATE Lower Ormstown Concession, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th 10 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE: 4 milk cows; 3, 2 year old heifers; 3 Spring heifer calves.Cockshutt 20 tractor, P.T.0.pulley.good tires: 2 furrow plow; Bissell tractor discs; 7 ft.Cockshutt mower.Smoothing harrows.LH.C.disc seed drill.Rubber tired wagon and rack.Hay loader.Grain binder.Dump rake.Side rake.Large iron cooler.Box sleigh.Scales.Buggy.Fanners.Grindstone.Milk cans.Double and single harness.Gas tank.Large vice.3-20 ft.ladders.Approx.3 ton pure oats.Quantity of haled hay.Horse fork and rope.Chevy II sedan 1964 like new.Fencing tools.HOUSEHOLD: Antique High Boy.Bureaus with mirrors.Blanket boxes.Gramophone and records.R.C.A.21\" T.V.nearly new.2 sect of dishes.Odd dishes and silverware, some antique.3 piece chesterfield set.Organ and stool.Wall clock.Three cornered cupboard.El.washer and pump.Cook stove, Frigidaire.Kitchen table and chairs.Dining room chairs.Bed linen and blankets.Table linen.22 Rifle very old.12 Gauge shot gun, double barrel.Canned goods.Many other articles too numerous to mention, all to be sold to settle the estate.Articles on view morning of Sale only.TERMS: CASH Sale to begir at.12 nocn BILL HOOKER, auctioneer \u2014 829-2662 «each years, to 132 persons per 1,000 who were 65 years of age or older.Men suffered more hearing loss in both ears than women, the study revealed, with 255 per 1,000 compared to 19.1 per 1,000.But more women than men used hearing aids.Interestingly enough the prevalence of impaired hearing in both cars was [ound to be lowest in urban areas and highest in rural areas.In age group studied, the rates were lowest in \u2018he Northeastern area of the nation, the most urbanized, and were highest in the South and West.SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED CALL COLLECT TEL.373-3927 CAMILLE CHAYER St.Stanislas de Kostka Horses and Cows Dead or Alive WANTED Our Truck Will Pick Up Animals Permit No.\u2014 32 Highest Price Paid for animal food Work Horses and Saddle Horses For Sale HORSE FARM and Abattoir n° MARCIAL : GHROL - a ie dette 4 Tel: 373-9118 Vatleyfield BISSON ROTARY DRILLING An Adequate Supply of DRINKING WATER guaranteed.Phone 829-2779 Ormstown COUNTRY REALTIES REG DG.E.& C.V.CURTIS Licensed Brokers ATHELSTAN.Modern 3-bedroom home, large bright rooms, attached garage.$12,500.HALF CASH.ORMSTOWN ON CHA- TEAUGUAY RIVER, 6- bedroom brick residence with spacious grounds, garage and every convenience.Selling com: pletely furnished, or otherwise; priced for quick sale.Ask about it.OTHER ORMSTOWN HOMES, one with 9 acres of land, $10,500.to $16,000, SOLID BRICK 8-ROOM HOUSE, in good Hun- tingdon location, completely renovated and with every convenience; with attached office and large garage.This is the buy of the year.Cash needed around $10,000.Immediate occupation.Also modern 3-bedroom bungalow, $12,000.OTHER ESPECIALLY GOOD VALUES in several of Huntingdon\u2019's fine old homes; asking prices to $21,500.GARAGE-SERVICE STATION in excellent location on Valleyfield Road; equipped with car hoist, work benches.Bargain for quick sale, FARMS: $16,000.to $55, 000.ALSO BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.6 McBain St.Ormstown 829-2675 catagory investigated, more women than men wear corrective lenses.In the 45 and over group, almost 85 percent of men and a whopping 91.5 percent of women wear glasses, Pigskin Promotes New York (WMNS): \u2014 A premature baby boy's life was saved by the skin of a wean- ling pig.Here is the astonishing story: The boy was born without skin on one leg and part of an arm, Untreated, he would have dicd from loss of precious body fluids and infection.What was necded was time, time for the baby to grow its own skin, For Sale FRESH EGGS at the farm James M.Winter Fel.829-2577 Ormstowr Clipper Blades SHARPENED Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone EJNAR NEILSON ¢/o Lloyd Sproule, .\u2018Highway 400 4.829-2506 for the boy by providing him with a cover of skin taken from a 40-pound Yorkshire piglet.The physicians placed the skin over the exposed areas.Two weeks later, they removed the original piskin layer and applied another fresh one.By then, the child's own skin began to grow.Now, two years later, the boy is fine.an sta Originally developed to treat severe burns, the procedure is now used on a variety of large-arca skin problems such as multiple bed sores and leg ulcers.T NOTICE We are now taking orders for C.C.M.BICYCLES and C.C.M.SKATES for Christmas from now to the | end of November.PUT YOUR ORDER IN NOW CARTIER Service Station TEL.829-2463 ORMSTOWN V7 | | | FARM | FOR SALE | The farm owned by the | laÿe Erançis D.Féy'léchted 19 \u2018\\Toiwd èf Bombay, N.Y.is o fered for sale to settle his es-' tate.The farm consists of Help Wanted Cook reavired for Howick Elementary School.Hours: approximately 19:30 a.m, to 12:30 p.m.Salary to be discussed at interview.Apply to: Mr.W.F.White, principal | TEL.825-2606 brass trim; feather beds; doors; extension table; 72 design); assorted dishes LYELL J.GRAHAM Tel.264-2289.from handmade antique bed; 8-day clock; pine bake-bhoard, 3 antique guns; snowshoes; i frames; Edison gramophone with roll-records in per feel condition; el.vacuum; Sunbeam mixmaster; quilts; 3 el.irons; mirrors, | chairs; dressers; studio couch; folding cots; 18 stone crocks; churn; yarn winder, & glassware.5 niere; 6 kitchen chairs and many items not listed, All to be sold withoul reserve, Terms - farm buildings, 250 acres of land and farm machinery, the barns are full of new hay and all fences in a good state of, repair.; This farm may be seen by.appointment with Delbert J.Foy, R.D.1, Bombay, New York and for further particu- \u2018lars, please consult with Mul- |larney & Holland, Attorneys 'at Law, Malone, N.Y.PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4th al 12.30 noon at the residence of MR.THOMAS GOUDIL 2 miles west of Georgetown church on Roule 4 | HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS - 5 pe, antique parlor set, | el.refrigerator; el.washer; hand-made sideboard, living-room rugs, 7 X 9; antique cuphoard; pine cup board; pine washstands; pine chests; melal hed with 2 mattresses; feather pillows; oil lamps; picture 15 | pine desk; French-Can.assorted windows & pe.dinner set dishes (blue brass jardi Cash.- Auctioneer, staff (5 operators).salon, we are able TEL 264 51 CARDFN BJ.VD VALMA'S BEAUTY SALON PRESENTS Jean Louis Brossoit, EXPERT HAIRSTYLIST ( Hairpicces and wig specialist) Jean Louis, formerly with Bourque Valleyfield and Beaconsfield Shopping Center Salon, has joined our In our new spacious and modern and efficient services.CALL FOR APPOINTMENT: HUN'IN -POP : Salon to give you prompt -2029, ! GARDEN CITY || enough to finish painting that corner dustry Council warns that this LEOPOLD I.AURIN FC YOUNG and OLD HORSES ro extra few inches nding atop a ladder when - just - chances are you're for a fall.The Paint In Livestock Auction For pick-up, call.HUNTINGDON 264-2434 ORMSTOWN 829-2663 Sales every Monday might TAXI SERVICE Anywhere 264-2997 el.YORK HUNTINGDON WANTED COWS and HEIFERS to freshen soon Also HEIFERS Also the best Ontario Herds NOT from Auction Sales OPEN HOWICK Tel.825-2294 Chas.McConville TEL.264.5038 A.Mainville TEL.264-5057 HUNTINGDON Doors & Windows of all kinds Plate & Insulated Glass SALES & SERVICE TO RENT SPACE in O'CONNOR BUILDING sé 4 IDEAL FOR BEAUTY PARLOR, OFFICE.STORE Heated \u2014 All Conveniences TEL.264-5234 PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, NOV.3rd, at 1 PM.al the residence of MR.ARMISTICE MILIOUR toma.from Huntingdon an Gore road Complete disposal of all plumbers equipment & supplies, including: pipe wrenches; el.drills; el.saws; pipe fittings; taps & dyes; pipe vise; new sink faucets; new enamel sinks; Vanity unit; assorted lengths of galvanized pipe; copper pipe; galvanized caves trough and fittings; el.molors; fuel pups; hot air fittings and pipe; lumber; 400 pine and spruce logs; plastic pipe; humidifier and many items not listed.All Lo be sold as Mr.Miljour as saving up the plumbing business.Terms \u2014 Cash LYELL J.GRAHAM \u2014 Auctioneer The house and out buldings with 50 acres of land is also For Sale.AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NOV.11th at 12 noon at the farm of Mi.CLAYTON EDGERTON O m1.NCE of Hemmingford \u2014 2 mi.off Rte 52 THE FOLLOWING: 15 head of cattle, 2 heifers due in November.4 milk cows; 3 open heifers; Hereford cow with calf at side; bull calf, 50 Barred Rock pullets; Farmall-C trac tor with hydrawic plow & mower; farm wagon on rubber with rack; good double harness; M-D 11-dribl seeder with fertilizer att.; finishing harrows, grub.hers; IHC side rake on rubber; manure carrier with 120 ft.track; Copeland 8can milk cooler; 15 milk cans; Surge 2-unit milker with pump & motor & pipe; 6 ft.grain binder; el.grindstone; el.clippers; scales; snowfence; garden secder; bean planter; stoneboat; ladders; M-H 2-furrow plow; blacksmith forge; carpenters tools, 600 bales hay, 60 bales straw; 300 pickets; lumber etc.; Houschold effects: 21-in.television; mantle clock; antique organ; churn; railroad lanterns; oil lamps; beautiful marbie-top hall stand, china cabinet; sewing machine; ex.table and 68 chairs; aladdin Jamps; dishes and many items not listed.All to be sold as the farm has been sold.Terme - Cash Faoll 1 Graham Aurtioneer.Athel tan, Que.\u2014 Tel.284-2280.Refreshments available, Chateauguay Valley For Sale Dairy Cows, Purebred or Crossed, from LUCIEN BILLETTE 8 - The Gleaner LEGISLATIVE IN AGRICULTURE by Stuart McGiffin, former Director of Information Division, CDA OTTAWA \u2014 Thoughout its long history, the Department of Agriculture has made great strides forward in the service of the industry.Each step has been based on some important piece of legislation, A backward glance at some of these Acts will point up the path ol progress.Foundation stone of the whole departmental structure is, of course, the Act for the Organization of the Department of Agriculture, passed in 1868, just a few months afte confederation was formallv ef fected.\u2018True, the organization that it established showed little resemblance to the present Department.Of the nine fields of interest under its control.agriculture was only one.But it was a beginning Wednesday , November 1st, 1967 LANDMARKS sure of the depression years was the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act.Too well known to require much comment here, the Act was designed to \u201cprovide for the improvement of agricultural conditions in those parts of the Prairie Provinces which in recent years have suffered from drought| and soil drifting.\u201d Planned as an emergency measure, it proved so useful that it has become the basis for a continuing program of soil and water conservation over a large area of Western Canada and has done much to remose the hazards to crop and livestock production in the West.Many ususual pieces of leg islation were passed to assist the World War 1 effory in various Ways.One unique measure was the Wheat Act rage] Reduction Act of 1942.With, the disruption of normal mar-! kets for wheat in the early\u2019 viars of che war, surpluses he | \u2018Thanks, Friend!\u201d | HOSPITALITY ON THE HIGHWAY Here are 12 ways car driver: can show hospitality on highway: 1.Be ready to give directions, when asked.2.Make allowances for a visitor who does no know local traffic rules 3.Stop to see help when a scems to be in trouble 4.Always lower your high, beam lights when meeting a car.5.Always lower your high beam lights when close behind a car.6.Don't tailgate \u2014 don't cut in, 7.Always use directional signals or hand signals when moving from lane to lane, or turning.If a motorist fails to|lhe hunters are shown in the above photograph.vield, don\u2019t insist on|Carriere is seen on the left your right of way.(Re-|Seäson to be brought into Cazaville.member the line \u201che was right, dead right, as he the if you can motorist First Deer Of The Season.For Cazaville s t Berio Grenon, Yvon Hart, He Hart.Two days were spent i pound deer was bagged by Roland Carriere.\" a|has six speaking Jas an academic \u2018leian flourish.He is now head been received for the March Boisseau, Mr, Jacques L\u2019Ecu- Jof his il vieGin tought by many NDP mem- But Laurier LaPierre still one of Canada's most sought after speakers \u2014 he invitations a day \u2014 and his twin careers and politi- at is department and own University, Lers to be the white hope of their party's future.In Maclean's, Blair Fraser &N reports that \u201cLaPierre didn't expect to be taken seriously MS «when, last April, he told an audience that he might be TÉleader of the NDP by 1970 \u2014 They were Roland Carriere, len McCartney and Mrs.Yvon n hunting and a 6 point, 160 The deer and Roland This is the first deer of the Wants To Be Hard un the nee.of th o \u2018 .; >.necessary lo produce a per founding Act came the first| S@n to build up and :: breame! sped along, but he's just|feet Oriental rug.J ; 4 veal asvieuliurs necessary lo reduce the avre-| as dead as if he were] ! Prime Minister piece of real asriclanal ages sown.Farmers were ens) wrong\") Some years ago, Mrs.Mac gislation, the Animal tonta couraged to sow coarse grains| 9.When another car moves Donald took advantage of a| Laurier LaPierre, the his.Bn Diseases Act.passed In rather than wheat: and (0 to pass, don't make it| YCAVNE, course offered byjtory professor who became 1869 This was a measui [0 compensate them for loss of more difficult hy speed.|Lcicher's College in Frederic | famous as co-host of the con- safeguard the health of Cana.direet mones pay-l ing up.(Would onl ton conducted by Miss Patri-[troversial CBC show \u201cThis dian livestock and one that|!DCOMe.direct MA: pal 5 up.(Would you walk| ca Jenkins i : ; : ents were made.This wasi faster if s Ç cia Jenkins, When she had Hour Has Seven Days.\u201d has still serves the same purnos | MENtS Wer ade, 5 ! someone passed lete , «x , though : lod mans timos]|the first time the Department! you où: the street?) completed the course she|now set His sights on the job ugh amended many UMTS a0 sought by legislation to 10.When à passing dpiver| 2CkIed weaving materials for[s! Prime Minister.> g >ar : = or ! = sui if eq an af : .over the years tiicetly influence production, seeks à place in your ps Juckets and place mats.| According to Blair Fraser In 1886, the Experunents lynd the only time that Cana, lane, slow down and let| 4 Vis her success at weavinglin the current MACLEAN'S Farm Stations Act laid th |dian farmers have been paid him in.just plain rugs\u201d that so in-!magazine, 39.voar-old Quebec- groundwork for the sc:tinelao to g1ow My 11.Drive as though trigued her young grandson hefborn LaPierre dreams of up of the Experimental Farm 8 \"other fell hans hel prosonted her with a hook a- heing Canada\u2019s first socialist organization that has contri| Another measure prompted to be th ow has a right|hout Oriental rug weaving.prime minister sometime i buted so much to the advance-|by wartime dislocation of agri- 12.Cou 4 ere too.; Probably hecause he realized|the early 1980's He is \" ment of Canada\u2019s agriculture [2ulture was the Agricultural \u2018é \u201cOurtesy is contagious|Mrs, MacDonald was so inter vice-presid \u201cof IS now Prices Support Act.passed in \u2014why not give it a try?president of the New First of the many measure designed to rogulate the qua lity of agricultural p:oduet was the Dairy Produets Act passed in 1893.This provided for the branding of dairy mo ducts, and prohibited the sale of imitation cheese.Control of injurious insecl: received attention first in 189: with the passage of the San Jose Scale Act The San Jos scale had heen introduced in to the country, and the Ac set up a system of quarantin to prevent its spread.More regulatory Jegislatio! came in 1901 when the Fruit Marks Act was passed.Thi provided for the standardiza tion of fruit grades and fo the placing of grade marks on the fruit packages.A staff of inspectors was appointed to administer the regulations un der the Act.Athough the Cold Storage Act of 1907 was not strictly an agricultural measure, it did assist the industry indirectly.Il provided for the payment of subsidies for the erection and equipping of cold storage ware: houses used for public cold storage purposes, thus facil itating the marketing of fruit, dairy products, poultry pro ducts, and meat.In the same year, the Meat and Canned Foods Act was passed.This Act is the basis of our present system of meat inspection, which protects the health of the consumer by as suring that only wholesome meats shall be marketed.Noteworthy amongst the legislation of the first decade of the century was the Des tructive Insect and Pest Act of 1910.This replaced the earlier San Jose Scale Act and pro vided for a system of inspec tion and quarantine that might be necessary for the control and eradication of plant dis eases and injurious insects.A measure now almost for gotten, hut important in its day, was the Agricultural In struction Act of 1913.Thi: Act made available a sum o.$10 million, to be paid out to the several provinces over a ten-year period.Purpose of the paymenis was (00 assist the provinces to improve the e' ficiency of their agriculu 1944 in anticipation of a possible diop in pric-s af.er the var.Designed os a cpo.ary measure, this Ace uv net the basis of a p imanent price support program that now operates inder the Agricul \u2018ura.Stabhilizaiion Act.Extirpation of Foot-and-Mouth islation was required to deal with a disastrous outbreak of the dread disease in Saskatchewan.Although the mea- the disease was stamped out.\u2018t was a costly experience.From time to time Acts have heen passed to establish grade standards for various agricul and this involved cumbersome legislative action.To avoid this, Parliament passed in 1955 what ig popularly known as the Canada Agricultural Products Standards Act.This Act establishes the general principles concerning the grading and marking of agricultural products but leaves the details to be covered by regulations with respect to any particular product.In time, this Act will probably supersede the num- \u2018rous Acts dealing with speci- lic commodities and tidy up the legislative basis for the grading program.Many other legislative milestones might be cited.Assistance to prairie farmers plagued by low yields arising from circumstances beyond their control is available under the Prairie Farm Assistance Act of 1939.Rehabilitation of the Maritime dyke- lands, made possible under the Maritime Marshland Rehabilitation Act of 1948, was a boon to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.The Farm Credit 0 P the which are sometimes DIARY OF 4 VAGCABOND NO TIME FOR BOREDOM Canada\u2019s population of re- Disease\u201d.This emergency leg-| are thuse among them who have prepared themselves for leisure hours, extended the reward and the Such a person is Mrs.Tennyson A.MacDonaid of Fredericton, New Brunswiek.Widowed several years ago and with her family grown and married, satisfying way.She weaves authentic riental rugs ersian patterns, in [ must say | was both surprised beauty of two completed rugs she showed me when she gra- riously consented to an interview.and amazed at curse of re- the ested in the hobby of the late Mrs.Lee Lanstroth, who was adept at weaving Oriental rugs.that she deeid=d to try the art herself, .When I visited her attractive apartment on University Avenue, 1 learned that not Piled high on a table in her workioom were hanks of wool in the Persian colors which would eventually be tied in the myriad knots iy takes to C HE tirement complete one rug.This is -Ures taken were effective and Australian wool which cannot be bought in Canada, Mrs.MacDonald tpld me she imports it frem the United States.Special Kind of Endurance tural commodities.Changing| Mrs.MacDonald has developed \u201c4h inatifiahle nv No conditions often necessitated|Her skill as a weaver in a showed Justifiable price she alterations in the regulations|MOSt interesting and for her, me à six Foot long prayer rug.My admiration for her ability was genuine when | learned that it took 362 hand tied knots for each row across that rug.It also took some six months to complete and she estimates she tied literally thousands of knots while intricately working out the au- Though she lives alone and is couldn't believe, probably he- cause of my own limited knowledge of weaving, that a North American woman could acquire the skill, or endurance visions for extending credit to farmers.In the same year the Crop Insurance Act was passed another measure designed to take some of the risks out of farming.And in 1966 the Dairy Commission Act provided the long desired regulatory body to have jurisdiction over the dairy indus try.Truly an impressive list of legislative landmarks for Cana- Act of 1959 broadened the pro- da\u2019s first century.STRIKE colleges, to establish agricu.tural schools, and to under take any other types of agri cultural education that might seem desirable.- The depression years of the early 1930's produced two interesting pieces of legislation one of which died an early death.The Natural Products Marketing Act, passed in 1934 was intended to give a lift to the hard-pressed agricultural indusry by \u201cimproving the methods and practices of mar keting natural products in Canada and in export trade.\u201d Under the Act, a Dominion Marketing Board was set up with powers to regulate marketing and distribution of a- griculural products, to conduct pools for the equalization of returns to producers, and to assist in the construction of marketing facilities by grant or loan.But constitutional difficulties intervened.Following a change of government and a reference to the Supreme Court and the Privy Council, the Act was declared to be deyond the powers of the Fe- Geral Government.Shortly afterwards, the Board ceased New 68 Fords are on the way We must clear at SPECIAL DISCOUNTS To make room for Trade-Ins 66 GALAXIE 500, 2 dr., Hard-Top 66 PLYMOUTH Fury 1, Sedan 66 CHEVROLET Belair, Sedan 66 COMET Capri, Sedan 65 MUSTANG, 2 dr., Hard-Top 4 speed Transmission 65 MUSTANG, 2 dr., Hard-Top 63 ICHEVROLET, Belair, Sedan 62 PONTIAC, Sedan 62 PONTIAC, Station Wagon TRUCKS 66 GMC % Ton, Pick-Up 64 FORD Cab & Chassis, 4 Ton Roch Trepanier AUTOMOBILE INC.Tel.264-5356 Is OVER our Used Cars obviously proud of her independence.her pride of family and their respective interests and achievements portant part of her life, Her is an im- his year\u2019s Canada Savings Bonds are the best ever offered.@ Annual interest starts at 514%,\u2014 ) highest initial interest rate ever paid.© Limit increased | © Can now be purchased by companies, partnerships, \u20ac clubs as well as individuals.© Yield 5.48% if held to maturity.® Redeemable at any time for their full face value plus accrued interest.W hether for personal or business investment, erder your Canada Savings Bonds from us today.A.E.Ames & Co.> Limited Business Established 1889 630 Dorchester Boulevard West, Montreal, Quebec Telephone: 861-1751 Democratic Party.Of all the casualties of the confrontation between \u201cSeven Days\u201d and the CBC management in 1966.only La- Pierre has emerged with the limelight still on him.Patrick Watson and Dinah Christie, An Act designed (0 weet a dred men and women is so point whan ee \"to his co-hosts on the show ; ; 5 : rapidiv j ins i \u2018e she is able ; ; N situation that Canadians hope rapidly increasing that it has| make her own patterns, she have all but vanished from will never happen again was created a new national pro- has finished four < and public view.Douglas Lefter- ssed ia 1952 under the title blem, Means are constantly| pa% finshed another a oe man, the show's producer, is \u201c ontrol and Peing devised to keep them > ai in New York, and unnoticed.An Act for the C 1 usy, happy and healthy.There] PTOCESS of being completed.d Alphonse Quimet the CBC president.whose decision to axe the show led to a Parliamentary inquiry, is still present \u2014 but only until a new man can be found.\u2014_\u2014 2 philosophy of creative acti- (vity is evident, not only in the home she has establlished for \u2018Herst1f, but in her\u2019 social activities and travelling adventures av well.I can never imagine this tall, interesting, white-haired woman bored, leaely or disillusioned by her \u201clate\u201d as widow and senior citizen.She is much too vital and well adjusted.In my storeroom there is a portable loom.It hasn\u2019t heen \u201cset up\u201d for a number of years.In fact not since my baby blanket era.Perhaps 1 thentic pattern.h i i Ut was a story about this have kept it as insurance.hobby of hers in the Saint Mrs, MacDonald is a true Though I know I'll never tackle John Telegraph-Journal that Maritimer gun the fortitude|an Oriental rug \u2014 1 haven't attracted my attention.ile er Scottis ancestry.[the patience it requires \u2014 there are hound to be leisure hours in my future that will need filling.If so, 1 can thank Mrs.MacDonald's planned aeti- vily for any inspiration | may have to again warp that loon 0 $50,000 per holder, hurches, charities, Huntingdon | Our official agent for in Huntingdon and district Mr.Clarence V.Johnson, Athelstan, Quebec Telephone \u2014 264-2276 o Canada Savings Bonds \u2014\u2014\u2014 Rand if I'm leader I'll become Nglprimo minister, maybe in à 1984\".But theres many a true à |word spoken in jest, and Fra- A party of people from Cazaville spent a few days at Montpellier, Que., recently and the men of the party went on a hunting trip in the area, ser goes on to explain how LaPierre half-expects Tommy Douglas, the present NDP leader, to quit when he\u2019s 65, in 1969.Then LaPierre would probably make his bid for power.\u201cHaving gone into po is Further contributions have of Dimes which brings the total at this time to $1,049.22, This is still far short the 1966 total and the committee is a litle disappointed and would like to a least reach the 1986 amount.If you have not already contributed, or you have not been approached would you send in your contribution to Mrs.Ann Cameron who is in charge of the campaign.Following is a list of contributors since the last issue of The Gleaner, POLIO DONATIONS $25.00 \u2014 Shop & Save 1.G.A.$10.00 \u2014 Mr Kenneth Me- Nair, Ladies Dutch Club $5.00 Fry Cadbury, | Maple Leaf Grange No.11, Mr.litics, T.aPierre admits freely his natural inclination is to zo for the top,\u201d says Fraser.MARCH OF DIMES STILL SHORT OF OBJECTIVE Allen H.Wilson, Mr.J.J.yer.$3.00 \u2014 Mr.Kenneth Ferns.Mr.Henry E.Lefevre.$2.00 \u2014 Rev.Fr.Marcel ;Gareau, Mr.Lawrence 1 Brown, Mr.Maree] Benoit, yy Richard Proudfoot, Mr, Haj (ley Arthur, Mr.Tom Vine, Total 8 8 Incorrectly reported in last issue as $916.22 the Previous Balance was 961 | | A Total Top Date .$1,049.5\" Fournier Lumber & Construction ne.FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS | i CROWN DIAMOND PAINTS i | i Wall Tiles \u2014 Floor Tiles Electrical Fixtures 24 Lake St.Huntingdon Tel.264-5151 One of the Biggest in Winter Motoring 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POSITIVE STARTS & SAFER MORE POSITIVE STOPS.The tungsten studs are scientifical- giving you long lasting carbide studs like the claws .REAL TRAC- .GIVING YOU ES SS wear with the DROP IN AND SEE THE NEW ICE GRIP TIRE Huntingdon Auto Parts Inc.TEL.264-2666 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 HUNTINGDON arte 0 0 an rence 7 enoit, My Mr.Han Vine, $ 880 8612) \u2014\u2014_ $1,049.;\" EE \u2014 i & | nates ORE Ww.I con- PS.IL ic and ° oO Z ™ © \u2014 NOW OP Rambler Dealer TEL.692-4753 CICICIE IEC RNCS II CIC i RNA NS EN \u2014 Réservations for League Play CHATEAUGUAY BOWLING REG'D Over Handfield Motors 172-44 SALABERRY BLVD.SEEN The I= lL = THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS @ 92-8739 {EG Vol.8 No.34 CHATEAUGUAY, QUEBEC.DIEFENBAKER \u201cCulture is the way we live -\u2014- our amusements, history.toil and pageantry.our urban pomp and suburban cireum- «lance.To watch how we grow and prosper, how we apply ourselves to the profound and pertinent questions of the good life.is to have an aisle seat, on the performance of the community's tomorrow.and to fake part in Canada\u2019s one hundredth hirthdav celebrations, it was decided we should build a \u201cworking monument.\u201d So snpoke Mavor Richard Sut- terlin an Mav 23rd.1966 in announcing Chateauguay Centre\u2019s Centennial project.Last Saturday saw the dream become reality.In an emotion-packed week-end which saw the close of Fxpo, the opening of the ¢'nitural Centre opened up 4 new era of community development, The Cultural Centre is divided into two main sections.The first is a 220 seat audi- torinm in the stvle of a Greek somi-cireular theatre with an open stage and nroiection room above the seating tiers.The second section is the library area, designed for some 5,000 volumes.On opening day, several hundred books were on display.There is also space for arts and crafts, The refreshment har.cloak room, washrooms and administrative office are in the lobby area.Two we]l- appointed dressing rooms are located near the south door.All sections are well-lighted end the building is electrically heated.welcome to the guest of honor, the Rt.Hon.John G.Diefen.haker, accompanied by Mrs.Olive Diefenbaker.The former Prime Minister of Canada, whose happy inspiration it was to recommend the name nf Georges P.Vanier to Her Majesty as the first French- Canadian Governor General, was in a relaxed and happy mood, as befitted the occasion.In introducing Mr.Diefenbaker to invited guests in the auditorium, Mr.Thomas Me- Dade, Co-Chairman of the Cha- teauguay Centennial Committee, recalled that Mayor Sut.terlin and he were never in any doubt as to who they wanted to perform the official opening.But Mr.Diefenbaker at the time was out hunting, a hundred miles from a telephone.Happily, Mr.McDade was able to make contact, and the commitment was made for John and Olive Diefenbaker to come to Chateauguay.Mr.McDade, an eloquent speaker on many civie occasions in recent years, gave his shortest-ever introduction \u2014 \u201cLadies and Gentlemen \u2014 Mr.John George Diefenbaker.\u201d Mr.Diefenbaker responded with grateful thanks for an adequate introduction\u201d short.fense and comnlete\u201d.Mr.Die- fenhaker recalled an occasion in 1954 when his introducer snoke for fwentv minutes he- fore naming him \u201cMr.John Studebaker.\u201d Mr.Diefenbaker paid elo- nuent tribute to the late Governor General Georges P.Van- i jer.and said that the Cultural Despite the counter-attrac- \u2018ion of the second last day ot Fxpo, a large crowd were on| Hand to give a heart-warming An Nov.18th.at 8.15 n.min the svmnasinm of St.Willi.hrord Sehonl.the Altar Socie- tv of Our Ladv of Perpetual Flip Parish wil) sponsor \u201cThe Montres) Mandolin Ensemble,\u201d This ¢roup attracted a conacity audience and were widely acclaimed at their first zppearance in Chateauguay some months ago.The people of Chateauguay again have the wonderful opportunity of hearing these very talented musicians under Centre would hear the name of a distinguished French-Ca- service of Canada.He called General Vanier's appointment as Governor General one of {he happy and tantalizing \u201cifs\u201d of history.Meeting the then Colonel Vanier at convocation ceremonies, the then Prime Minister invited the future Governor General to Ottawa to discuss the appointment.Mr.John Diefenbaker, as always ably supported by his the capacity auditorium audience to add to the Chiefs speech notes, was in grand fettle for the occasion.He recalled the \u201cinterview he had with Sir Wilfred Laurier when as a young Prince Albert newsboy he scooped the press with a half-hour chat with Canada\u2019s first French- Canadian Prime Minister.Mr.Diefenbaker made a scathing attack on separatism, and posed the question \u201cWhat greater freedom.could a Republic give that is not now guaranteed under the Monarchy?\" Other speakers in the opening ceremonies included Mr.Tan Watson, M.P., representing the Federal Government, Mr.George Kennedy, M.P.P., representing the Quebec Government, and Mr.Maurice La- herge.former Chateauguay, M.P.P.and Chairman of the Centennial Committee.Invited guests included the Anglican Bishop Kenneth Ma- guire, Father Bélanger, Rev.Howard C, Fraser, Rev.Gavin Barnett and Town Mayor Mr.Joseph Laberge.May the Cultural Centre live up to all hopes for its role radian cltizen who had literal ly devotéd 'h - Again Sheper.Tharre are more than twenty nusicians in this group and manv are new Canadians from Ynliand.MNenmark and other \u201carts of Europe.There are also second and third generation Canadians who have \u2018earned the music and instruments introduced to them hv their parents.Besides mandolins, there are balalika, guitar.mandola, Bass, mando-cello and percussion.A varied repertory of English the direction of Mr.Walter is lifetime to thelife in the Chateauguays.\u2018The Mandolins Are Coming\u201d as the centre of community sies.Gypsy and Ukrainian, will be presented.The people of Montreal and surrounding area have had the great advantage this Expo year of hearing many visiting musical groups perform, and having had their musical appetites whetted, are expected to give the visiting Mando- wife Olive, who was seen by| | lins a rousing reception.folk music.Asian-type clas.CHATEAUGUAY BABY BORN AT EXPO Last Sunday.The Rt.Hon Lester B.Pearson said, \u201cthere are two peonle whom Mr Jean Drancau in his speech failed to thank.one is himself and the other is the habv who had the exquisite good taste to he horn at Expo vesterday\u201d The habv in question is Catherine Michelle Lavergne, 6 1h.11 oz.of 110 Chapais Street Chateauguav Centre.Congratulations, Mr.and Mrs.Laver- gne, \u2014 what better omen for La Terre des Hommes than to have a baby born there, even Mrs.Barhara Lavergne is venorfed doing fine in Notre Name Hosnital on Sherbrooke Street in Montreal.Her daugh- tor was delivered bv Dr.Tord nf Notre Dame Hosnital, an obstetrician assigned to Clinic No.1 on Tle Ste.Héléne.Mr.Lavergne was invited by the doctor to he present at the birth and is verv ¢lad that he accented.He said.\u201cI now understand a lot of things I did not fully realize before\u201d.Mr.Lavergne would like to express his most grateful thanks if it was not planned that way! Hana.oo ».the Clinic for all their effi- everyone was just wonderful, including the ambulance staff, who took Mrs.Lavergne to the hospital afterwards.Catherine Michelle was a little late arriving, so her parents decided to try and take in one last visit to Expo, but as things turned out their visit to the Telephone Pavilion was curtailed! Happy Life, Miss Catherine to Dr.Lord and the staff at EDUCATION IN THE VALLEY No.111-15 1.Adult Education Classes to commence at the Howard S.Billings Regional High School at 7:30 pm, Monday November 6th and Wednesday.Nov.8th.Late registrations will be accepted in some classes.For further information please call Mrs.Desilets at the hoard office \u2014 691.1440, 2.Howard S.Billings Regional High School \u2014 Tenders Called a) Tenders for the land- sceaping of the Parking Lot and Playing Field Areas for this regional high school will he opened on Thursday evening, November 2nd.b) Tenders for construction of the 2400 pupil regional .high school.including alterations to the existing complex, on McLeod Avenue and Maple Street, Chateauguay.will be opened on Thursday evening, November 9th.3.A few people.parents as well as students, have expressed strong objections to the schools\u2019 policy of exercising some restriction on school dress and the hair \u201cstyles\u201d of students.The most frequent complaint is that the school is trying to destroy individuality and to force conformity.A few observations come to mind.It must, indeed, be a rather weak character who must resort to extremes in dress and Michelle Lavergne, on this our Terre des Hommes.9thair styles in order to exert his individuality.It is our job as school teachers to teach our students to think and to communicate.The pression of one\u2019s individual ity is best reflected in originality in self-expression whether it he through the medium of the spoken word, writings, art or music, It is also worthy of note that we.as teachers, are expected to prepare students for \u201clife\u201d.This.presumably, may also imply a good measure of preparation for the world of work.In a recent report from the Canadian Manufacturers Association a statistical study of new employees reveals the startling information that over 80% of new employees are fired not for lack of work competency but because they are unable to accept or follow work instructions.In short, they have not learned to conform at the external and routine levels which are required for work Those requiring tickets should call Mrs.Wright.691-9361 or Mrs.Ruygrob, 692-6691.cient and timely help.He said! true ex- NOVEMBER Ist, 1967 ER PRICE 12 psc SARA NHAVARAHHSK CHEN PHARMACIE HARVEY'S PHARMACY 691-0201 SHOPPING PLAZA CHATEAUGUAY FREE DELIVERY LIVRAISON GRATUITE COSMETIQUES ELIZABETH MARDEN - COSMETICS é CENTS ASSTTEEEINEINECETRASAAR SNR OPENS CULTURAL CENTRE Seigniory Park Home Owners In the too photogravh Mr.John Diefenbaker is seen standing in front of a picture of the Late Gov.-Gen.Vanier at the opening of the new Cultural Centre in Chateauguay.With him on the left is lan Watson, M.P.for Chateauguay- -Huntingdon- Laprairie and Mr.George Kennedy on the right, Provincial Member for Chateauguay County.ing some of the people in attendance at the opening.Chateauguay's first publici The Junior Chamber of Cha- library hecame a reality last teauguay have heen asked to week-end on the opening of,work in cooperation with Mr Chateauguay Centre's Cultural} Larry Centre.Several hundred bhooks|tor and Director of Cultural French and English \u2014| Affairs for the realization of were on display in the spacejthis project.reserved for the purpose.A special Eldridge, Sports Dirce- committee Seven Injured In Accident Early Sunday Morning As the result of an accident tail lights on the stopped car on Sunday morning last.sevenjand smashed into the right voung Caughnawaga residents|rear side.were taken to Lasalle General] The accident occurred at Hospital for a variety of in-2.25 am.and all suffered injuries suffered near the bridgeijuries to head, arms.legs and over the St.Jean river near|teeth.Both cars were ex- Route 3.fensively damaged.All those involved were ages 16 and 17 and the two drivers aged 21 and 23 years.One car was stopped near the bridge.when the other car approaching failed to see Maplewood Presbyterian Church Notes Reformation Sunday was observed al both morning Services the text of Rev.Allan's sermon was,\u201d | Believe in the Holy Catholic Church.\u201d The Junior Choir under Mrs.S.(Continued on page 10) and social acceptance and which hear so little relationship with what is one\u2019s true individuality.R.D.Mosher, Director General.Nert Monday is municipal] from his post over a vear ago.election day in Chateauguay[Mr.Blais has, since his dis Centre.missal, been an outspoken cri- Main interest centres in the[tic of Mr.Sutterlin and his ad- contest for the Mayor's office.iministration.Some 5,600 Incumbent Mr.Richard Sut-|voters will cast their batlots terlin is opposed by Mr.Sar- to decide who will be their to Blais, former Secretary of|civic chief for the nevt two the Town, who was dismissed.years, The lower photograph shows both Mrs.Diefenbaker and her husband meet- Cultural Centre Library JJ the public in has! + i | | iPhoto by Pat Wilkins) heen formed the different and will contact associations and general.The library will be a community asset of the highest order and will be available to everyone within a five mile radins, St.George's To Hold Visitation A visitation is heing planned bv the Finance Committee of St George's Anglican Church.to take place during the week of Nov.5th.Calls are bring made to the active members of the Parish.with the majority of the viists to he made on the first day, ie Sunday the 5th.1t is hoped to complete the Visitation bv the end of the week.Much time and effort have been put into planning the Visitation and Parishioners are requested to welcome the r week.meeting ended iwhen only one member of the , 200-0dd | ship «The urgent [What | ome Owners fold\u201d [hers found (hat prospect unattractive enough to turn up at the Country Club last Wednesday for a second election ineet.ling.elected were Mr Montealm, \u201csident- cordia, Elect New The srategy of outgoing) lome Owners President War.en Hart became cleaner last The annual election the previous week in an apparent fiasco association member volunteered tor office.question became will happen Of the Apparently some 40 mem- Officers and Directors for the coming vear us follows: President: Bil Vanderleden, 367 691-9819; Vice Pre- Mr J Thistle, 323 Con.691-1368, Treasurer: Bob Cardinal, 351 St.Fran.Mr Ramblers Chateanguaay Ramblere continued their winning way last Sundav a Laberge Park when they defeated Montreal North Bears in a sudden death play: off with second-place Montreal North Bears The a fair reflection of in which a season Ramblers have dominated the regular season play Seores by Quarterback Paul Riccardi, Rusy Weir and Ruse Martin were matching Bears* only score hy Jeff Smith, who touched down af ter an 8 vard run Ramblers now move to the semi-final of Canada\u2019s eastern amateur ball, and will play either North Bay or Sudbury in a sudden-death encounte) next Sunday at Jarry Park Montreal.sr0ere0ecvers.ST.GEORGE'S { NOTES The ACW.will have their regular business meeting, tonight, November 1st, in the Church Hall at 8:15 o'clock.The up-coming Christmas Fair will be discussed at length, and plans for the future of ACW The Social Relations Committee are presenting a movie \u201cBambi\u201d for children on November 4th.in the Hall, at 10 a.m.and again at 1.30 p.m.All children will he welcome.There is a small admission charge.Mrs.Marion Houldsworth has the 1968 Chureh Calendars and if anvone is inferested please call her at 692-9282.Every Anglican home should have one of these calendars, Two Confirmation classes are planned for November, one for the Young People, Grade 8 and over, the other for Adults.To register.please call the Parish office.St Georges and the recent.Iy established Y M.C.A.branch here are in close co-operation.A Leadership Training Course for those interested in working with voung prople is planned.Details will be available in the near future.Rev.Graham Burgess has heen appointed Resources Chairman for the Parish.This position has heen created to help anyone who would like information on what materials are available and which type L/ visitors into their homes.ELECTION IN CHATEAUGUAY The only other contest is in Word 6.where Alderman Joe Petrilli will seck a second two vears in office, and will be opposed bv Mr.Fred Berry.for many years President of the Proprietors\u2019 (Continued on page 10) CENTRE office, which he narrowly missed \u2014 hy a slim eleven vote minority \u2014- last time around.There are some 1830 eligible voters in Ward 6.In Wards 1 and 5.incum- League of Cha-|hents Aldermen Jean Clevre- teauguay Mr.Berry is making|fils and Romeo Bourcier have another attempt at aldermaniclbeen returned unopposed.3872: Sports Director: Holhngworth, 691-0769; din, 691.0541, final score of 26-6 was Executive Jeff Millar.339 Rideau, 691 Mr Kon! 348 Concordia, Political Director Fuchs, 342 (Concord Activities Diree- tor: Mrs Mary Hacon, 344 Oliver, 691.9618 Of the new exceutive, only the Prespdent.d Mr.Vanderleden, resides in the older af that 1< the cor rect word section ol Sei- gniorv Park The other six all hail from Above the \u2018Frans mission Line This as probably] as it should he, sinee the new er area presumably is more likely to have more rowing pain problems An unfortunate feature of the new organization 1s that it confiuns ned a single member Mr Carl pris GAL 0514, Secretary: Mr recognizes the deficiency, but in the search views the prospeet as a new challenging aspect.Mr Vane derleden told the Gleaner ast week end that the time has come for the Homeowners to have a good took at Lhem- selves and decide on their future role \u201cAve the aims of the Association in 1987 the same aims of 196277 Asks My Vanderleden, and maplied that to would indeed be strange, in # changing situation, if aims had remained state Vr Vanderleden plans in the near future to call a spécial meeting of atl former members of all tormer executives an attempy to define the Assaciatton\u2019s future role.One difficulty will be to trace the names and locations of lornier from previous executives In-toffice-bearers Gleaner files coming President Vanderiedentare likely to be vers helpful MR.DIEFENBAKER GRANTS by Russ Faughnan \u201c1 think vou are wonderful (wities in Chatemumay.\u201d in every way.It's heen de On (he guest of honor.Mr lightful™.\u2018That's how John|Watson said.\u201cat the personal Diefenbaker.former Prime fievel, Mr.Diefenbaker Is a Minister of Canada described his visit to Chateanguay Con tre on the occasion of the in aungural of our new Cultural Centre.In an exclusive fnped interview before the official ceremonies, Mr Diefenbaker noted that while he had visited our area hefore, this was the first time he had heen out tn see the \u201cBattle of Chateau fuav\u201d site, \u201cT wanted to see that.¥ think it is a magnificent shrine.1's one of the two nrjor shrines of our freedom\u201d He explained the hope that to a greater degree in the future, \u201cthere will he a recognition of the importance of this hattle and also of its location.\u201d It was noted that Governor General Vanier himself had officiated at ceremonies mark.nyt the site only a short time ago Mr Diefeonbuker display.od a fine sense of history as he replied.\u201coh yes, he was there hut it back in 1895.And it says by the Parliament of Canada whieh is quite interesting.\u201d After the speeches were done, Mr Diefenhaker talked of Quebee.\u201cTPve always had the warmest reception in Que- hee from the people as a whole.This morning was very inter esting.As we arrived and drove hetween here and Mon- trcal, people in af least a half a dozen ears waved.\u201d Wo noted that the audience reacted well to his speech \u201cWell.everyone vas verv kind.And after all.that\u2019s very important to me, to get people's viewpoint.T like people\u201d Other guests expressed their views on the new Centre and Mr.Diefenhaker.Our Memher ol the Federal Parllament.Tan Watson said he was most im- rressed with the new Cultural Centre.He said, \u201cT think that the verv fact the building is here will stimulate the crea tion of theatrical groupe and T have no doubt will stimulate a number of new cultural acti.by Russ As Expo \u201867 fades into mem- cry.all who have seen it must feel a personal Joss.Some of us will note and record the gain.And there was much gain in this the greatest of all \u201cWorld\u2019s Fairs.\u201d To Montreal, to Quebec.to Canada and to al! who came to the fair.there was something to learn.things to appreciate.and most of all, a tremendous sense of well being.Sc many of us learned to appreciate beauty.And such beauty as never existed in one area before, was constructed | very delightful person and ¥ think he put this across fo the people of Chateauguay Mr Georges Kennedy, mem.Fer of Provincial Parliament, commented \u201c1 am extremely proud of the Centre in which I participated, obtaining the grants for it and becsuse I'm cure it wil he well used hy cvervhody in Chateauguay.Tt is exactly what we needed \u201cMr.Kennedy also praised the Chief's performance saying \u201cwe are seeing him ag himself * A rare Lreat.Father FF Bélanger, pastor af Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, took comfort iy the fact that Mr.Diefenhakor mentioned Georges Etienne Car tier in his talk Father Bé- langer said, \u201cMr Cartier wag one of the founders of Confederation and his role Is often everlnoked.\u201d He noted that vreater recognition of the alace of Cartier in our history wits hound fo improve the French-English relations.Prominent Catholic leader Des Harwood noled that \u201cthe Contre is unique.H hac culture wriften all aver it\u201d He was asked if it could contribute fo the religious life in the Community.\u201cSome people dn not like to go to another's church for social functions.Here we can have them all in one place, nn one platform.\u201d And finally, Tom McDade professed fo he speechless, Well.almost Te told us, \u201cfor once in mv life my eloquence has failed me.Tm really happy about it As vou saw and heard Mr.Diefenhaker.what more could we ask.He wasn't great.he was wonderful.was the icing on the cake.As vou know.manv cifizons of Chateauguay worked hard and long to bring this projeet about.Now, a full program is being planned -Jfor its use, hoth live and film.We want to cover the full spectrum of what is classified ac culture Farewell To The Fair Some Regrets.A Few Teara And A Sense Of Pride Faughnan We gained in arcas off the cite as well.Never has so much money been spent by three levels of government with so little public disagreement.Tt is noted that the whole Country tried to do everything in its power to assure success.(Except the Unions).People seemed to take on a new sense of responsibil itr when it came to Expo.They wanted it to succeed, they made H succeed.Even the Quebec Separatists adopted a hands off policy.There (Continued on page 10) 10 - The Gleaner Wednesday, November 1st, 1967 7e LEANER ea Oo MEDIUM IN THE OISTRICT BEAUHARNOTS © Chateauguay News Notes lsathering.Farewell to the Fair.l(Cont.wom Chal, Front Page) [were no riots, no demonstra- | tions none of the usual problems of such a large public The world has a new picture of Canada and through association with each |\u201d cther at Expo, perhaps a new i# Gleaner correspondent Russ Faughnan had an exclusive /picture of each other.interview with Mr.John Diefenbaker at last weekend\u2018s open- As to the Fair itself, after Imperial Gardens, : Crown Homes and ; Chateau Estates : \u2018Correspondent.M.Fabio ROUTE BOY Garth Phillipowsky 32 St.Maurice 692-2031 pce TER o ol # 3 5 ute La Girl Guides of Canada, Salaberry District \u2014 Attention all Mothers \u2014 Do ing ceremonies at the Cultural Centre.Mr.Faughnan reports nearly a year of reporting on|you wish your daughter could on his exclusive elsewhere in this issue, ¥ Long-time Liberal Party enthus:ast Mr.Norman Leroux has left the district and now resides in Lachine.Will Mr.! preferences.Leroux enter the political scene in Lachine?No comment from the magnificent exhibit .of[or Guides?it to you, we are left with our own memories, our own These include become a Brownie or Guide?Do you wish to have your daughter remain in Brownies If you Do please - Norm, but to coin a phrase, can a leopard change his spots?(neat Britain; our personal|come to a meeting to be held # Centre Police still reporting a very quiet week, which choice for best of the fair.jon Tuesday morning \u2018Next would come Canada for is the same as in many previous weeks.# \u2018Lown Police report six traffic accidents during the past week.Four of these were of a minor nature.# In one of the mishaps, an eight-year-old boy suffered a fractured left ankle, when he was apparently struck by a car on Maple at the corner of Newton.The accident occurred at 4.45 p.m.on Wednesday, Oct.25th.The driver reported he had passed a group of boys, heard a noise and upon looking back saw the boy on the road.The boy, Jimmy Barker, of 117 Violet St, in the Terrace was taken to Lasalle General Hospital for treatment of his injury.» See details elsewhere of the other accident in which seven persons were injured.w lown Police also report four successive break-ins at the Seigniory Park Beach Club on St.Francis Blvd, The Lafontaine Tavern on St-Jean Baptiste was also broken into two nights in a row.Apparently the same man was responsible in all break-ins, and he was finally apprehended .by Town Police atter breaking a plate glass window in The only missing items at both premises were liquid retreshments.The man, à resident of Caughnawaga was known fo police.He was taken to court in Valleyfield, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering and was remanded tor sentence until Nov.7th.w \u2018luwn of Chateauguay Council give permussion to Beaumont Construction Inc., to build six double duplexes on Daniel Street.The homes numbering 24 in all will be built at the rear of existing duplexes on Vanier.w The contract for this winters\u2019 snow removal in the Town the Tavern, : has been given to the lowest bidder, Sera Inc,, in the amount of $26,990.00 ; w A grant of $25.00 was made to Royal Canadian Legion Branch No.108 for a wreath to be placed on the Memorial at services on Remembrance Sunday, Nov.12th.# We haven\u2019t heard anything lately on the Arena by-law.We understand from reliable sources that the by-law is in preparation, # The 4H Club had the official upening of their Nursery last Sunday afternoon Oct.20th, The project situated on d'Anjou Blvd.facing Chateauguay St, was opened jointly \" by Centre officials; Mayor Sutterlin, the 6 Aldermen and Messrs.Roger Sylvestre, Roland Fortier, Pierre Mathieu, and Centre Engineer, Jean-Guy Leduc.An appropriate plaque with the names and date is to be installed at- the site.greatest of all Worid Exposi- tons that one cannot be sure ST.ANDREW'S Ju saying anything new.Yet 4 ho has visited and NOTES woroughly enjoyed the Expo 5 site with its fascinating pavi- Lo .lions it would be a dereliction Once again it was Baptism its variety and general excellence.After that we would pick the U.S.for its spirit and restraint then Russia for its attempt Lo explain ils country.They didn't quite succeed but they sure tried.So many tried and succeeded up to a point.And what did it all mean?What has it left?Questions that won't be answered for many years.Bul we do know il affected us all.In a very real way.As the Canadian Flag was lowered last Sunday, not a few tears were shed.Sincere lears of joy and sadness.Bul most of all, tears of pride.A rare feeling for Canadians.It felt good.Dam good.Maplewood Notes (Cont.from Chal, Front Page) McLeod presented special music at 9:30, while the Senior Choir sang a hymn of Martin Luther's \u201cA Sale Stronghold On God is Still Hymns sung included \u2018The Churches One Foundation\u201d.\u201cHow firm a foundation,\u201d \u201cGive to our God Immortal Praise\u201d, and \u201cHow Great Thou Art.\u201d The new form of visitations\u201d, Talk \u2014 Ins \u2014 began last week and are continuing this week.cutely aware of vast areas of human need and were confronted with some of the vexing problems which threaten the continuation of human existence on this planet.\u201cMan in Control?\u201d is more Lhan an academic or intellectual question.Many of those who visited Expo would see that il is also a religious question and this could be the key to a revitali- at 10 o'clock.November 7th, at 99 Ethier Street.Your presence is urgently needed, Mrs, Mar- chadier, District Commissioner will be there to answer all your questions.If you have any small fry who can't be left alone bring them along, There will be no 9th Cha.teauguay Brownie or Guide meeting this Wednesday, November 1st.The reason is that on Wednesday evening, Nov- Don\u2019t miss your Talk \u2014 In.In Rev.Allan is condueting Communicants classes for older \u2018teenagers during the months of November and December.These will be held Sunday afternoons.Next Sunday will be Presbytery Exchange Sunday and our guest preacher will be the Rev.A.MacDouglaH of St.Giles Church, Baie d'Urfe, where Mr.Allan will be preaching.Also next Sunday the members of the Church School will be writing their examination on the life of Joseph.These are sponsored by the Church School Association.ST.ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH CHATEAUGUAY BASIN (Corner Dupont Ave.and Church Street) Rev.Howard C.Fraser Minister Mr.T Alun Hughes, B.Sc Organist Mrs.Lee Gilbert Assistant Organist Sunday School at 9.45 a.m.WORSHIP SERVICE AT \u201cparents are invited : Sunday at St.Andrew\u2019s last - week-end.Received into the *\" Christian Church Were Simone {1 Lynn Theakston, born October; - 5, 1966, daughter of Mr.and.Mrs.David A.Theakston of! :: Macdonald College, Ste.Anne \u201c de Bellevue; Andreas Philiph .Maier, born June 29, 1967, son of Mr.and Mrs.Herman Maier, + 130 Gendron Street, Chateau- i to have been host to the world not Lo express something of one's praise and admiration for what has been done.It has, without any exaggeration been a truly magnificent achievement and Canadians can indeed be proud and thankful during this our Centennial Year.\u2018 The more one thinks of it, zation of their faith.\u2018I' ELEVEN EACH SUNDAY «fee ember 1st, all the Brownies, Guides and Scouts will take part in a Salule to Youth at the Regional Shopping Plaza.Time for the special event will be 7:30 p.m.80 get your youngsters there by 7:15.The Centennial Caravan will also rrive that evening and all to stay and watch the evening\u2019s Salute to Youth, We wish Lo extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs.G.Brown of St.Maurice St, Imperial Gardens whose Mother, Mrs, Corbin of Grand Falls, New Brunswick passed away last week.\u2018 Belated birthday wishes tb Lucy Geoffrion of Ethier St.who celebrated her 5th birthday on Saturday, October 28, Gabriel Castano of Chateau Estates celebrated his 11th birthday on Saturday, October 28th.To help Gabriel cel ebrate his big day were his brothers Francisco.and Pedro, and his friends Matthew Brown Ross Spenard, and Ricky and Michael Fabio.Welcome home to Helene Gervais after her brief stay in Ste.Justine Hospital.Hope you are feeling better Helene, The Expo Islands are very lonely today for tho greatest, world\u2019s fair has come to a close.When asked by one commentator to state her greatest thrill of Expo one lady commented \u2014 the Telephone Pavilion when they played O Canada at the end of the film, it was the greatest thrill of them all and I think many of us feel the same way for it was a thrilling moment and made us all feel proud of this Canada of jours.The Parish of Chateauguay (ANGLICAN) Church of St.George 162 St.Francis Blvd.SUNDAY NOVEMBER 5th TWENTY FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8:00 am.Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.Mattins 11:15 a.m.Choral Eucharist Holy Baptism \u2014 ad Sunday at 9:30 4th Sunday at 11:15 .Priest sen , .Deacon F.GAVIN BARNETT ' | à a, SKATE EXCHANGE Unce again a Skate Exchange wil take place in the catetaria of Julius sicharason S¢N00l, in tne Basin, the date, us dat.Nov.4th.Sponsored by the J.R.S.aome ana Sehool Association, whe excnange will nciude Jther sports equipment.\u2018This event Is an annual one, anu we believe J:R.9.is one of the St.George's Notes (LONL.om wind, Flont rage) ot aid would be most suitable 101 one Clessred progiamn.ane Gutics will aso involve pur- chamng and supplying the var- ous resowsces needed in thé tierd ot parish education, sucn as tums, num sirips, DOOKS, 1e- ports, speakers, etc, LL anyone deeds à particular resource 0: woud uke ntormation on what is availiable, they ac asked to contact ev.Burgess at the Parish Ustice.A speciai ttouceé irom the treaswer: \u201cDue to the new Government Income lax Kegu- laliohs thé Cnuich bOOK5 nius.be closed on December 3st.tor the current year.All {yo envewpes recutved ater thaw SEIGNIORY PARK | by FERGUS MORSBUSGM Route Beye: ROLAND and PAUL LUSSIER 373 St.Francis 691-0782 JOHN CLAYTON 310 Seigniory Drive 691-9583 There was a frightening in cident last Thursday, when two young girls, aged 4 and 5, from the Woodbine \u2014 Selg- niory Drive area, werc taken for a drive by a strange man.The two girls were returned to Woodbine Park some 15 minutes later, unharmed, The elder child gave a clear des: cription of the man and his car, the Mother called the police, and within a few min- pioneers in this sort of thing.Hours are from 9 in the morning until 12 noon.See you there.1 For Sale ] CADILLAC, 1963 four door.Power brakes, power steer- tate will be credited PUBLIC Public Notice turning-Ufticer, tor only canwdaate Lor guay-Centre.of October 1967.Given under my hand, this 25th ing.In excellent condition.10 log .Tel.692-2156, Chateauguay.,à TOWN OF CHATEAUGUAY CENTRE NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Laurier Legault, Re- the election ol No- vemoer oth, 1Y6/, that Mr.Roméo Boui- cler, Constable, ot ZU Antoine St., Lowi UL Vuatleauguay-Leurre, navilg Ocen Loe tine oillce of Alder: man at the nomination wnich LOOK piace tus day at tne meeting Hall, 4 Kicnard Lrescent, Chateauguay-Lentre, by virtue ot the Law, 1 therel elected by ACCLAMATION as Alderman for Ward No.5 of the Town of Chateau- ore declare him duly day utes they intercepted the veil cle in question.The Mothe and children then identified the man and the car, where tipon the man was taken to police headquarters for questioning, It is reported that under questioning the man admitted having removed the two children in his car.The man, a resident of Seigniory Park, was not known to have any police record, but further investigation of the man's record wag under way.The two heen frightened, and all concerned are thankful that nothing worse happened.The man was later released by the police, and it is not thought Professional Directory Kennedy, Lague & Cic COMPTABLES AGREES \u2014 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Tel.: 692-6780 81, Bout.D'Anjou Chateauguay Centre George Kennedy, C.A, M.P.P girls did not appear to have| Hholy that eny cherge will be laid.It js not thought that taking chilren for a drive is in itself an offence, and the only avidence of a criminal act is the testimony of the children themselves, which would be unlikely to be acceptable to any cout.The small band of ex-Home Owners\u2019 Presidents is due to À be decreased by two in the weeks ahead.Gerry Flynn is (Continued on page 11) Chateauguay Gleaner Fergus Horsburgh Call 691-1581 Editorial Representative Advertising News \u2014 Circulation Job Printing 394 Woodbine Chateauguay arose! Lague, C.A.PUBLIC Public Notice turning-Officer, for tils, farmer, of 225 viere, olfice ol Alderman ing Hall, 1 Richard ACCLAMATION as No.1 of the Town tre.vember 6th, 1967, that Mr.Jean Chevre- Given under my hand, day of October 1967.LAURIER LEGAULT, Town Clerk Returning-Officer.TOWN of CHATEAUGUAY CENTRE NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned Laurier Legault, Re- the election ot No- Chemin Haute-Ri- Town of Chateauguay-Centre, having been the only candidate Lor the à at the nomination which took place this day at the Meet- Crescent, Chateau I guay-Centre, by virtue of the Law, therefore declare him duly elected by Alderman for Ward of Chateauguay-Cen- -\u2014 Jt this 25th ÿ ¥ IL The Rov.F.G.Burgess; 3 [ET FR.oo LAURIER LEGAULT, Town Clerk, \u201d Retürning-Officer.JOHN' FOSTER Choir Director and Organist.+ er em em an MORNING Calvary Baptist NURSERY DURING SERVICE Church Corner of St.Joseph Blvd.and Dubois CHATEAUGUAY CENTRE Rev.Donald S.Douglas, B.A.Pastor akan UNITED CHURCH TOWN OF CHATEAUGUAY CENTRE PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF CHATEAUGUAY CENTRE | PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, that a poll is necessary for the election now pending for Tel.691-2117 the Town of Chateauguay-Centre, in the office of mayor of the Town of Chateau- | guay-Centre, and that such poll will be guay Centre; and Peter An- the more one sees the appro- drew Bauer, born August 10,'priateness of the theme \u201cMan 1967, son of Mr.and Mrs.Erich and his World\u201d.We have been PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given 61 PARKVIEW.BLVD.by the undersigned, that a poll is neces- WELCOMES YOU SUNDAY Bauer, 157 Gendron Street, Sreatly impressed by the imagi-| 845 am.\u2014.Sunday School sary for the election now pending for in consequence opened on the sixth day og cpu \u2018sermon developed in the.varies pail] am \u2014 Nursery Chi MORNING WORSHIP the Town of Chateaugu ay-Centre, in the of November 1967, from the hour nine theme was \u201cSoldiers of Christ \u201d|vilions.The total experience] | Pm: \u2014 Evening Worship 11 AM.AT ST.PAUL'S SCHOOL ward number six (6) of the Town of in the morning till eight in the after 4 One of the hymns was \u201cA has helped us to see ourselves WEDNESDAY CHURCH SCHOOL \u2014 9.30 a.m.at 161 Parkview Bivd.| Chateauguay-Centre, and that such poll noon, in virtue of by-law No.233 and ] SHI\" Th words were rit |ingly interdepcaident family of 800 P.M.\u2014 Prayer Meeting KINDERGARTEN & NURSERY \u2014 11 am.af will be in consequence opened on the Cities and Town Acts, and further, that ten by Martin Luther.and the| mankind, We have marvelled FRIDAY : the persons duly nominated as candi- \u201c music by Bach.Harvest Supper will be ser- * ved in Memorial Hall on Fri- + day, November 3rd, from 5:30 \u201cto 7 p.m.5 : EXPO Closes \u2014 before sun- at the man\u2019s technological pro-\u2019 gress, but we also became a-' Centennial Social 8.00 p.m.\u2014 Young People VISITORS WELCO Minister: Rev.Herbert Goold, B.A, 8.D.Manse 122 Elgin Drive Telephone \u2014 691-0425 PROTESTANT SCHOOL sixth day of November 1967, from the hour nine in the morning till eight in the afternoon, in virtue of by-law No.233 and Cities and Towns Acts, and further, that the persons duly nominated dates at such election, and for whom alone votes shall be received, are:\u2014 ELECTION OF MAYOR * down tonight (Sunday) Expo to be held on ; : ; 1.Blais J.Sarto, Secretary-Treasurer wil pent (Sunday) Expo) MUNICIPALITY of CHATEAUGUAY as candidates at such election, and for A2: ' a rare and wonderful privilege NOVEMBER 3rd at 9 p.m.whom alone votes 9 d'Anjou Blvd.for people living in the Mon- , treal area to take advantage of a once in a life-time _opportunity.So much has been written and said about this in Our Lady of Per DRESS \u2014 1 CALL MR.D.HARWOOD 692-8442 petual Help Parish Hall.867 OR 1967 de a 7 vet A v4 8 AT CS V0 PUNT - re the record of pro date.You are ass leadership in the 5 Vote.Sutterlin For Mayor For the past four years worked for the best interests of all citizens of Chateauguay Centre.shown by my Council speak for itself.I ask [or a renewal of your man- RICHARD SUTTERLIN.I have Let gress and initiative 25 Abbotsford ured of progressive many problems a- \u2018Contractors school separately TENDERS FOR SNOW REMOVAL .Tenders are invited by the Protestant School Municipality of Chateau- guay [or the clearance of snow from the roadways and parking areas, period December 1967 to April 1968, at the following schools: for the Julius Richardson School St.Centennial Park School 85 Jefferies St.Robert A, Jobber School 275 Bonaventure St.may quote on any or all of the schools together.Tenders will be received at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer, 75 St.Jean Baptiste Boulevard, Chateäuguay, until 5 p.m.November 6th, 1967.The Protestant School Municipality shall be received, «are; ELECTION OF ALDERMEN \u2014 WARD NO.6 1.Berry Feodor (Fred), Retired, 111 Hillsdale Drive.2.Petrilli Joseph, Manager, 81 Oxford Crescent.The counting of the votes and the proclamation of the candidate elected will be made on November 7th, 1967, at 10.00 o'clock A.M., at my office, at 25 d\u2019Anjou Blvd., Town of Chateauguay- Centre.and govern themselves accordingly.Given under my hand, at Chateau- guay-Centre, this 25th day of October 1967.LAURIER LEGAULT, 2.Sutterlin Richard, Industrial, 22 Normand Blvd, The counting of the votes and the proclamation of the candidate elected will be made on November 7th, 1967, at 10:00 o'clock AM., at my office, at 25 d\u2019Anjou Blvd., Town of C ateauguay Centre.Of all of which all persons interested are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly.Given under my hand, at Chateau- guay-Centre, this 25th day of October 1967.LAURIER LEGAULT, Returning-Officer.: ta a à P.S.On November 6th, 1967, the polls a head.= _ Mary Gardner School ed a he eh na on ke notice ill be held at the following places in | oo , Me y jardimer = ¢ hereby required to take notice the Town of Chateauguay-Centre: Ward No.1 Residence of Mr.Jean Gi- roux, 566 Chemin Haute-Rivière.Ward No.2 Cultural Centre, Boul.Maple.Ward No.3 Basement of the Church St.Jean-Baptiste-Marie-Vianney.| SL LIL._ Mun Returning-Officer.Ward No.4 Gymnasium of St.Jude 5 To _ CL of Chateauguay does not bind itself, to School, 71 De l\u2019Ecole St.Lo :N ,( h , 6th accept the lowest or any of the tenders.P.S.On November 6th, 1967 the poll Ward No.5 Meeting Hall ichard -Ont.~ oven er will be held at the gymnasium of au erescent ceting Hall, 1 Richar EE PETER L.ROSS, CA.St.Paul School \u2014 40 St.Hubert a Secretary-Treasurer.St, Chateauguay-Centre.Ward No.6 Gymnasium of St.Paul School, 40 St.Hubert St. vill be tn.flashed the botton at John and had not chosen politics as a,Calgary in the near future drama \u201cLet's Build a Church\u201d edn ov r ist 1967 - at tak Seigniory Park Olive Diefenhaker last Satur-fcareer, he could have made|Best of luck, Mr and Mrs.Ch tea began with 1 Cor.3:10:11 Wednesday, November 1st, 196 The Gleaner 11 is in (Continued from page 10) |day at the Cultural Centre a million on the stage with Mallett.ateauguay read by Rev.Goold.Then a| \u2014 ee \u2014 Hire ver and Colin Mason to Ottawa.| cognition.Mr.Diefenbaker|ing.One of the stories that enjoyment of it ildren ein A with the foundation placed by[*! the back of the church andfnoon.If you have not receiv.ward the tip.1d be Best of luck, Gerry and Colin./corrected me in my recollec-|Nearly demolished the newly- Paying he pumpkin.cutting United Church the representatives of the|the Junior Choirs first at ed a call for baking, _ bake PAINTING WINDOW SILLS ble to Gerry for a period was a Glea-| tion that the symbol had been|built Cultural Centre was of t out setting the candle in.Board.Each priece of the|'eMPt al harmony was very[anyway and send or bring it] Scrape away all flaky paint ner correspondent, and turned|a Canada-wide feature.Not{a political meeting in Van-|it out, g a lighthouse had rd show.|successful.along.Perhaps you have knit-Jon window sills and sand the in many news stories.The big-{so, said Dief the chief \u2014 jt|couver in 1954.The speaker side and placing the finished Sunday was reformation ing Te en PY Sn Ow 1 ted or sewn something, or justjedges smooth before repaint- gest story that 1 remember he[was restriced to the West|Who was introducing Mr.Die work of ant by the front door.\\canday, and a special service.[real church.\u201cF uilding a) Any pocket novels, comic maybe something for thejing Spot prime the bare \u2018Home iti ç sai 0 bviously forgot-|Those of us who have chil-|\" ; real chure aith\u201d by the[books or the such, that you early new le.This is ood, then apply a coat of mn covered was the dynamiting oflCoast, and was the brain childjfenbaker had © y forg ; is.|suggested by Mrs.J.Findlay|p \u201c 28 nearly new table.is is ajwood, then apply lue to } one of the radio transmission|of Mr.John Taylor one oi the|ten the name, and floundered|dren will understand all this.ond ed in ola ndiay uma y Sundsy School.\u201cVir.are finished with?Well the[splendid opportunity to help|primer to the whole window n the towers in Caughnawaga ter |Vancouver M.P's.| earned my[on for nearly twenty minutes] How then can anyone stoop was con ucte in place of the \u201cKnowledge\u201d by the © Cube COLT can use them forland also for fellowship, Seelsill.To prolong paint life nn is ritory, when he was on the[button when 1 was Secretary {until be found the forgotten low as to drive up to the['EBUlar service.A sermon Self-Control\u201d > Ex torers er booth ut the Church vou at 161 Parkview Blvd\u201d [apply two topcoats over the 11) scene with his camera 4lmost| Treasurer of the Skeena rid-|name in his notes.\u201cAnd nOW:l door, at 394.Woodbine Ave \u201cPatience\u201d b ui Tape = s.azaar to be held Friday mm primer._ as soon as the Provincialling in 1957-58, and Mr.Die-[t0 be brief\u201d, he decried, ajrue, remove the illuminated|have seen first the anger of day School y \u201cJoy\u201d by he Nom * 9 hm.and Saturday.HOLD PAINT BRUSH PROTECTING AGAINST Police.fenbaker, always the politi-[give you, your client ane pumpkin, and back out rapid-[the small girl at 384 Wood- ST Lo li i bl I i | D Le bd by _\u2014 | in \u2018 ea hull A né J \u201ca, | 2, BOM.by BEAT the FREEZE 1 7e io Oo Year & | Protecti \u201cWI 'L < alt re, Be Sale.Re S ve tre.~ \u2018 he ] and be sure vou're safu + Cyluncter helene eo Provan ageution cirqurt ard correct + on this winter and all ven AWE aration, Title arc correct à 0 stributor pond dwel! round with POT AR ond correct \u20ac Dotrilutor pont res stare end correct ® Timing \" ANTI-FREEZE.\u2018 ve n and correct \u20ac Vacuren cdvance o Perform combustion anolys:s, io 4 in \u2018Arctic-Cold' 62 de- INSTALL: « Citéributer points o Conderser e Rotor » Dus.I i grees below 7cru ten radar cop.werk Co (ce magistoini, (Parts Extra), by peratures, 975 : s.< pure rd Glycol plus inhibitors.Can't evaporat.boil- nn Ï > Ov hol away \u2014 keeps cooling system clean.Inhibits rust and corrosion tou! Ideal for al! vehicles.POLAR ANTI FREEZE .a better buy for the bitter cold! 29-2050X 2.59 th 25053 ad i 4 pre er | me db om 2000 E À Sal Moto.Master Car Aids \u2014 QUART 75c a mmm IGKITION SPRAY \u2014 Comoletely waterproof the igrriteer mystere Just $peoy we seols out mao ture, He, ps prevent common gration troubles.G-ox, en es- GAS FLOW mu Preveets frozen gos nes, full or pumps.ove corbureter, be'ps prevent sta\u2019 ne he Keeps gas free from ice or water, 20-05, con .1u- i be ! 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When you go SUIHÈIL- series) and many and tnstiv others ay SERVICE .the service ix super others, sven In oaretie weather! $12 45 $14 45 INSTALLATION 75¢ EXTRA ° 1s et et à Prode Ww roel st with Trade Thermostat controlled turns heat an Ce and off automatically.Converts into ; a fine cooling fan.Smart, light ] GUARANTEED 18-MONTHS brown finish with Bakelite handle, u À 6 VOLT 12 VOLT Adjustable stand.1500-watt element.A8 nza Of A Battery Bargain\" 7 88 Îl 65 er \u2014 Le oral, dry Charge eter Yor $ e ° cara that don\u2019t calt for heavy power output, Sultable for some romprets light duty requirements, with Trade with Trude INSTALLATION 75¢ EXTRA ; FURNACE 1 CHATEAUGUAY FILTERS | 77 D'ANJOU BLVD.gens sr TEL.692-6779 ALL OUR CUSTOMERS FROM HOWICK, HEMMINGFORD, FRANKLIN CENTRE AREAS ARE SPECIALLY INVITED TO| TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS.\u2018 SIZES l6 X 25 X 2\".20 X 25 X 2\" de 1.19 rd wl \u2014 | 12 - The Gleaner le tout fut remis à une pro- Wednesday, Noveinbet ist, 1957 d chaîne assemblée A VENDRE A LOUER Propriété à vendre La campagne du D'fut décidé d'inviter une eh personne qualifiée à assister ; MENT à ! itué| EDIFICE COM \" | Lettre à l'éditeur .a l'assemblee du 27 novembre CONGELATEUR er 18 UNL Solos Huntingdon, 34 tie a ; note Coque icot a Ormstown pour informer les membres| tingdon.appartements, $40.par mois.| Châteauguay -Hunter -Boy.Nous désirons accuser ré- du comité des détails d'opéra- S'adresser à M.Alfred Clark,| chette à Huntingdon.Ida; Th ception avec gratitude des| Alors quapproche la date Une petite fleur qu'on trouve|tion et de l\u2019organisation de|CIRCUS TERRIERS, par.| 128A Highland, Ville Lasalls.| pour magasin avec logis oy ment Eglise St-Josenh \u2014 Huntin don passeports qui ont été donnéside l'Armistice, nous nous sou-[dans les chanips de Flandres|Piscines.M.Raymond Renaud,| faitement marqués et prêtes _____________\u2026 Breaux ange supérieur.JGaul p g aux élèves de l'Ecole Notre-[lvenons de nos camarades tom-joù plusieurs des nôtres repo-[reconnu dans ce domaine com-| Pur er ainoment.adres.LOGEMENT de 5 pièces frais 2 Mee tonable.adresse Frid Téléphone: Mgr David 6: 264-5155 Dame.; bés au champ d\u2019honneur;|sent.Le rouge du coquelicot [me un homme bien renseigné] VE arnet Barrington, Mol\" nturé, salle de bain come rue Châteauguay Ste fer P \u2018 M L'abbé G eau t Pr ère\u2018 264-5403 Leur geste a été spontané ceux qui ont donné leur vie|symbolise le sang versé et|viendra expliquer aux mem |_Y'°\u201c plète, plancher bois franc No.| don, tél.264-5487, ner o th Alums De Seat a : eh re et nous apprécions grande-[ay cours dc !1 2iéme guerrejle noir signifie la mort.Les|bres du comité les rouages|TAUREAU d\u2019un an ot demi.| 1, eau chaude, 220 pour last umônier de l\u2019école: 264-3737 ment la générosité des per-Imondiale, ou en Corée, ou en-jcoquelicots qu\u2019on vous offrira|d une telle entreprise.Tél.264-2391, Dewittville, poêle.Situé rue Lambton à mens \u2014~- fin Al \u2014_0 \u2014 sonnes de notre ville qui ontlcore pendant les autres con-|sont confectionnés par des vé- _ cities Ormstown.S'adresser a 36|BUNGALOW de cina apparte.year.permis à plusieurs écoliers|flits qui ont déchiré le monde.|térans handicapés par la SET DE CUISINE.Fournaise| Bridge, tél.829.2319, ments situé sur le Ridge J Th Dimanche \u2014 5 \u2014 25e dimanche après la Pentecôte \u2014 Vert|de se rendre à l'Expo.Alors que j'écris ceci, je|guerre.ICI ET LA à l'huile, calorifère.Tél.264- Road, près Bouchette à Hun.the Messe du 4e dimanche après l\u2019Epiphanie Nous sommes reconnaissants|songe combien nous sommes| Pourquoi devons-nous por- 21, Huntingdon après 6 A ORMSTOWN | tingdon; chauffage central, follo 7,:h.Feu Mme Henri Boucher son époux à la Commission Scolaire qui[fortunés d'être libres et je |ter un coquelicot?Il y a deux | ill pures pibcos, chambre do bein oo 4] sous.sol fn et ate.Li Rhy tl Sh.Feu Irvin Laberge: fam.Alex Laberge à permis ce voyage et aux[pense aussi à ceux qui ontjraisons: 1) Nous aidons ainsi ans a VI e plète, frais peinturé plancher sor i Henry Talbot Spires Mr.10Lch Late Ellen McCarthy: Mary Walsh parents qui ont aidé à la sur-[souffert.Les pères et mères|financièrement les vétérans: LL PENSIONS bois franc No.1, situé rue 3488.tol 264.man 12h.Feu Mme Elzéar Leboeuf: tam.Donat Lebocuf veillance des enfants.qui ont perdu leurs fils ou|2) et nous devons nous sou-| Félicitations et meilleurs Lambton, S'adresser à 36 rue Wils 5h, pm.Feu Mme Arthur Ringuette: fam.Arthur Des remerciements spéciaux|filles, les épouses qui ont per-|venir des jours sombres de la eux De longue vie a (ns \u2014\u2014 | Bridge, tél.829-2819, § Rem uenneville s'adressent à M.Bruce Taylorjdu leurs maris et les jeunes|guerre.scar Dupuis de St-Anicet qui \u2019 Publications: voir à la fin du Montreal Star et à Mmeifilles qui ont attendu en vain| J'aimerais vous rappeler que|Célébrait hier son 87e anni- Sn a le crane Le au MAISON de 5 à rt rents ON DEMANDE tr Monday \u2014 6 \u2014 Green \u2014 Dimanche précédent \u2018D.Burns de Huntingdon{le retour de leurs fiancés |les membres de la branche|Yersaire de naissance, mois.Tél.825-2508, Howick.| avec solarium, prélart neuf FILLE ou FEMME demandé by 7'2 a.m.Late Clifford McGee: Mrs.Hilda McGee Woollen Mills et à M, Burn|EFux savent ce que cela leur a|d'Ormstown No.196 de la LS Les dans toute la maison, eau| pour travail domestique ae ll Dist: 72h, p.m.Feu Normand Daigle et Yvon Nadeau: \u2018qui a fait les arrangements coûté.gion Canadienne vous offri- chaude, Poêle à gaz fourni.| 264-2638, Huntingdon.6 Th Romain Ménard et Employés nécessaires avec M.Taylor.Qu'estce le Jour du Sou-[ront les coquelicots du 4 au| REMERCIEMENTS R .Tél.264-2045, ee à tion Mardi \u2014 7 \u2014 Vert \u2014 Dimanche précédent Aussi M.Cohen, Mile Lucille|venir et que représente-t-il 211 novembre.S.V.P.donnez- ) emerciements \u2014 BILLOTS de \"eyer le gros bout thre 72h, a.m.Late Lionel Leahy: N.-D.Elementary Teachers'Quenneville, Anita Smith,|C'est un jour spécial réservé|généreusement et portez fière- Tani ; = ; 7-7 [MAISON ce 8 rt 8] Renin Loco dresser a St.J 7' :h.p.m.Feu Mme Georges Bougie: fam.Guy Bourdeau Jack Blake, Mollie Oldfield et|pour penser a nos camarades front cette petite fleur; souve- vies, désirons exprimer nos En fin de semaine, soit les| avec bureau et garage située peus Nose Cou Hogans.whe Wednesday \u2014 8 \u2014 Red \u2014 Des Martyrs Lily McConville de Cleyn &|disparus ainsi qu\u2019à ceux quijnez-vous de ceux qui sontltes les personnes qui nous ont| 22,20 octobre 1967, j'ai été à 28 Bouchette, Huntingdon, ton 458-2706.+ Fort Coving.Neve 7':h.am.Late John Dineen: Gérald Murphy fam.(Tinker.M.Bud Bourgon dejont été blessés pendant les\\morts pour que nous soyons|témoigné leur sympathie a I'oc= [on oop irra linens an og.Qué.Chauffage central, tou-| © _ _ _ Tt 7':h.p.m.Feu Adrien Lefebvre: fam.Maurice Lefebvre 14 firme du méme nom ainsi conflits.En ce jour par tout|libres.casion du décès de Mme Elzéar bec des Alcooliques Anonymes ges les commodités modernes.8 Myei Jeudi \u2014 9 \u2014 Dédicace de l\u2019Archébasilique du Sauveur \u2014 QUe M.Dave Zabitsky de [le pays on célèbre des servi- F.Patterson, |Leboeuf, soit par offrandes deltenue à l'hôtel ues Elizabeth S'adresser à l\u2019adresse ci-des., i Blanc 'Huntingdon Dry Cleaners, En-|ces spéciaux et des couronnes président de la campagne| messes, tributs floraux, télés: je tiens à dire que j'ai beau.sus samedi, 4 novembre entre COMMENT SOULAGER duce 7h.a.m, Late Thomas O\u2019Connor: fam.James Roberge core une fois merci.sont déposés devant les céno- du coquelicot, |£rammes, visites ou assistance coup apprécié cetto dpnférence heure et 4 heures p.m.p : 1 ei 7! zh, p.m.Late Chester Hughes: John Kerby fam.Mme Ola Leduc taphes.| Branche No.198 [aux y 'unérailles.,_ Jet je veux remercier tout spé-|\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 - - _ Dodd's pour los Fort! of M Friday \u2014 10 \u2014 White \u2014 St.André Avellin (Os justi) et le personnel Qu\u2019est-ce que le coquelicot?' Ormstown, Qué.es enfants de Mme Elzéar cialement M.John P.du groupe [DEUX LOGIS de quatre ap-! four un soulagoman witz T7 :h, am.Feu M.et Mme Rodolphe Lemay: fam.D.de l'Ecole Notre-Dame \u2014 eboeuf | achine-Dorval ainsi que MM.| partements situés à 39 Bou-| cause le mai de de À t Montpetit Ç Huntingdon, Qué.Nous désirons remercier tou- Albert B.et John C, du groupe chette, Huntingdon.Remis a DE DOS Biante, vous vous sen.1e 7.:h.p.m.Feu Luc Latulippe: Les Employés du Château Le Comité du Centre tes les personnes qui ont par- de Huntingdon.neuf, ane 220, eau chaude.\u2018 Le See 1.0 8 :h.Meeting des A.A, a I'école St-Joseph Lettre 3 I sdi ticipé à la belle fête organisée Groupe Re on _Tel.264-2518, 1 Samedi \u2014 11 \u2014 Blanc \u2014 St.Martin (Statuit) r Ci H ° A h pour marquer notre vingt-cin.To ] 7, :h.a.m.Feu Antoine Robidoux: Fam.Albert Lefebvre! ettre 2 eelteur IVIque poursuit sa tac e qréme anniversaire de at TT EE mut :h.p.m.Feu Albert Bishop: fam, Stephen Quenneville.ctobre, .; ; paré Nous dési imer I T7 TI | # plor Monsieur le Rédacteur, EUR ER au BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL BE ES Servants: Dimanche le 5 novembre:\u2014 La semaine passée un auto-JS'OUPe avait lieu lundi soir|ront mis en vente immédiate-|précié.nos parents et amis pour la ® fer f 7i.:h.Sylvain Latreille et Donald Lettre bus transportant des éléves|3U lieu habituel; bon ,nombre|ment et il y aura un bon or- M.et Mme Emile Boucher 5YMPathie démontrée à l'occa- : \\ p 4 past 9h.Raymond Roy et Royal Duhème à l'Académie a été heurté en|de membres du comité étaient[chestre.Des détails de cet |\u2014 ee - sion du décès de M.Adrien Le- i 3 TORY i 4 ed | 10}:h.Steven Robidoux and James Mclntyre arrière par une automobile.présents.événement à venir seront don-| Nous désirons remercier tous febvre, soit par offrandes de A p ; F 12h.Denis et Michel Daoust Le choc a jeté quelques-uns 11 fut résolu de faire le pre-' nés sous peu.Les recettes se.|\u20ac®UX qui nous ont témoigné messes, tributs floraux, télé- 1s he 5h.André Girouard et Daniel Lettre de leurs sièges et un garçon mier paiement sur la piscine.ront versées au fonds de la re rate durant notre grammes, visites ou assistance ee - \u2014_\u2014 Soe Semaine du 5 au 11 novembre:\u2014 s\u2019est fait mal au bras.Heu-|tel que stipulé dans le contrat piscine.aux TunelRl os.À 72h.a.m.Wayne Kruyk and Michael McCallum reusement, personne n'a été|S!8n¢ récemment.Ceci couvre| On s'informa de l'octroi du Alberta uses and Mme Adrien Lefebure PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 4 val 7 :h.p.m.Rene Hurteau et Royal Duhème gravement blessé.en fait le montant des taxes gouvernement.Jusqu'ici on _ _ Presque tout le monde sait de vente.Le trésorier fut |n'a pas eu de réponse des au- 1 nf CHANT D'OFFERTOIRE \u2014 Missel P.380 que la loi exige que tous les|©hargé de cette transaction.|torités concernées, Après dis- GER ALD M ARLE A Colin J.Campbell ¢ CHANT DE COMMUNION \u2014 Livre jaune P.22 véhicules s'arrêtent quand un On décida de vendre desjcussion, il fut suggéré d'en- p J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.3 Que _ \u2014 autobus d'\u2019écoliers est en ar- photos Ju site de l'Expo à voyer une délégation à Qué- .NOTARY VETERINARY SU o 3 the, 1.The Lord is my Shepherd, there is nothing that I lack;|rét, les lumières clignotant;| 8SSemblée précédente et de- bec comme meilleur moyen C \u2014 El ildi i RGEON In fresh green pastures he lets me lie; en général les gens de cette] Puls cette date, ces photos|d\u2019arriver a des résultats con- ontracteur ectricien County Building, King Street, foie He lpads, me to a watercourse where I may rest, région observent la loi.Quand{°© Vvendent trés bien.On alcrets.Co Résidentiel + untingdon 19 Henderson St lars And he.restores my soul.même il y a des individus gqui|d¢ja donné deux commandes| On est d'opinion que le per- sidentiel \u2014 Commercial \u2014 Industriel Mr.Campbell attends Tel, 264.5381 3 furs.ne l'observent pas, et qui| il se peut qu'on doive en|sonnel nécessaire soit appro- ESTIMATIONS GRATUITES Tuesday, Friday and Saturday ! ms 4.Indeed his grace and kindness will follow me pourraient ainsi causer a/©OMMander d'autres.Les per-ché: on est d'avis qu\u2019il ne and other days by appointment Huntingdon, Q à iors Through all the days of my life; mort ou blessure grave d'am{S0nnes qui désirent s'en pro-, [aut pas laisser ces arrange.TEL.ZENITH 6-5330 Office O nadom Que.Tous And shall live in the house of the Lord élève ou un nombre.d'élèves \"©: Peuvent s'adresser aments a la derniére minute.; Monday to Saturday inclusi 7 For matty \u201cyears to ¢bife.Nos jeunes gar¢dns et filtes)M.Keith Renwick qui est en!On diseuta également de billets ST-STANISLAS DE KOSTKA y aturday inclusive \u2014 \u2014 : 4 se fient 4 nous, les adultescharge de la vente.et de charge d\u2019admission.Au.(Pas de frais d'interrurbain) i Assigres D nure recordls of the Sh 5.Give glory to the Father and the Son, \u2014 une confiance que souvent] Un comité voit aux prépa.|cUne décision ne fut prise et ate Donald M.Rowat Drs.Belisl ; ÿ don Give glory to the Holy Spirit; nous ne méritons pas.Entre-jratifs de la danse qui auras Ta , Tel.Huntingdon: 264-5382 rs.Belisle & Cloutier I Fe in whe beginning, so now, and evermore \u201c Soon ini Lampagneflicu à la salle de la Légion a 3 A LOI ER Montreal (collect) 866.4898 vs.À | roughout eternity.3 sv nts toujours sur ° ( UE y la grande route quand il y a|XXII du 31 octobre an 10.4 Salon funéraire | _ | | or The Lord is my Shepherd, and nothing do I want.des autobus et donnons a la|Rovembre.Il E | H LOCAL dans L'EDIFICE O'CONNOR VETERINARY SURGEONS Lea \u2014 0 \u2014 police la description des aud bon = ely Jer ome Ian Watson Tel.829-2852 .Ormat Q T Publications: Promesse de mariage entre:\u2014 tomobiles dont les chauffeurs| Nos félicitations à Me René Reg'd LL IDEAL POUR LAWYER own, Qua, sans André Breton et Bernadette Boileau n'observent pas la loi.Aïñsi[Brunet, N.P.de St.Lambert = SALON DE COIFFURE, BUREAU, COMMERCE ; 1 T Florent Desjardins et Claudette Laurin pouvons-nous mériter la con-J4Ui a été admis à la Chambre B.L, MeGerrigle Suite 1020 TT Me \u2018 André Riendeau et Nicole Forget fiance de nos jeunes et leur des Notaires de la province de Gordon Meintyre h .1010 St.Catherine St.W., in ( donner meilleure protection.[Québec lors de l'assermenta.Rropriétaires Chauffé, toutes les commodités Montreal, Que.Gabriel Poupart T, Votre tout dévoué |ton des nouveaux notaires D es PE Tel: 842-4451 upa me \u2019 A.Brockman |9u! avait lieu à l'Hôtel Reine Téléphones: TEL.264-5234 46 Salaberry Blvd, NOTARY - Gra B ées ans un Principal de H'don Academy.|Elisabetn le mercredi 25 oc|¥ ne45447 \u2014 264-5409 A ess tobre dernier.D est le fils de Service d\u2019ambulance Wednesday, 8 to 11 pm.| J 0 Mo et Mme Roméo Brunet HUNTINGDON, Qué Chateauguay, P.Q.St.Chrysostome, Que.oy i town.4 \u201c Tel.: 692-9831 = : 3 rmstown \u201cors é F = ; ; Tel, 826-4933 accident à Malone Albert Billie, membre ns Howick, Tl.825-2008 cr , ; ; de l'Exécutif et directeur de ° Office: Howick 825-2083 \u2014 F Trois dames de Huntingdonitant, mais en effectuant un sdépati ; » Lin ho ; [A ; la Fédération Valleyfield St- BA, L.S.C., CA.ont été blessées dans un acci-|virage et frappa l'auto de Jean de l'U.C.C.assistait les \u2019 ou er d a in e P dent survenu vendredi der-Mme McClatchie.Mme Me-| a Se ; P E RE QUENNEV LLE ait .Gra nier a2 Malone, N.Y.Les trois|Clatchie et Mme H.McNaugh- 17-18 et 19 octobre derniers | R | J.Paul Cossette Claude Pilon i S ient pris place d t birent d 0 au congrés général de cette , ; games avaient pri place dane|lon sublrnt des fractures aux association qui avait iow.3 COMPTABLE AGREE annue Avocat vorany McClatchie et étaient rendues|Goodfellow était blessée à la He ote des Laurentides CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 62 Larocque 62 Chateauguay St.2 à l'intersection près du centre{tête.Après avoir reçu les pre- ' 69, du Marché Valleyfield 373-9993 Valleyfield Tel.off \u2014_ | d'achat Seaway, quand le feu[miers soins, les trois dames ; A à , el, ice and Home ! 3 tourna au vert et la conduc-jfurent conduites à Hunting- Meilleurs souhaits de | -\u2014N Tel: 373-7234 \u2018 \u2014 tri lut tr Uneld L'aut bi de lourd prompt rétablissement à M.\u2014 264.5234 Huntingdon ice voulu averser.nejdon.auto a subi de lourds Gérald Lauzon qui est présen- L'EGLISE ST BRIDGET -\u2014 ; M autre auto voulut en faire au- dommages.tement hospitalisé à l'Hôtel- : \u2019 yy ossignee of ha records of Fre ; .re Lucien Baillargeon, N.P.Dieu de Montréal.Commencez : Trout River, N.Y.THORNE, GUNN, ! = Session spéciale en vue da Core : ' MELLIWELL ang on Roger Forti NP: Tes Activités du Cercle ] t ° ; p de Fermières par e commencement.Dimanche le 5 novembre CHRISTENSON Office Hours Ir du regroupement scolaire ement donne dos.cours \u2019 Oa ooreorating | 9 am to 5 pm.Daily dn vernement donne ts cours ; y Middleton Hope & Co.Evenin b int t It Mardi soir prochain aura sion.Tous les commissaires de tissage à l'Ecole Jean Chartered Accountants gs By appointmen ile lieu à l'école Jean XXIII ides paroisses concernées ainsijet municipalités suivantes : Offices throughout Canada P d'Ormstown une session spé que toute la population est|Huntingdon, St-Antoine-Abbé, Nassau and Freeport in the Gia ciale en vue du regroupement invitée à assister À cette soi-|Ste-Agnès-de-Dundee, St-Ani- Bahamas, Bridgetown, Bar- .% 8 scolaire de la région.Cette;rée de renseignement.cet, Ste-Barbe, St-Stanislss, St- bados.Fortune Drug Store # 1 Le session débutera à 8:30 pm.| Le projet de regroupement|Louis de Gonzague et Orme- RB.J.B.Dawson, CA.4 \u2014 Lit M.M.Blanchette du Ministère|scolaire comprend les villes|town.- À.Poissant, C.A, Res'd q 2 ; ; : .( J D.Hogg, C.A cg d.À | de l'Education sera le confé A.G.Shackell, C.A à F.rencier invité à cette occa- H.J.Garbacz, C.A.4 3 { F t Dr St R d P.Gauvreau, C.A.JACQUES L'ECUVER, Pron § \u2014 Fo Se .de T .or une ug ore eg e > 5 ho GA Rexall Drugs # Fre i .y we ' : rvice axi D.M.Long, C.A.ÿ pi AVIS IMPORTANT RE.w.& Hess» CA.264-2029 Huntingdon His f » Garlarneau, CA, A Ele: i N'importe où Ne > E.C.Ward, C.A ¢ \u2014 - me | » GA \u2014\u2026 W The { HEURES POUR LES PRESCRIPTIONS Votre argent avec | te ws son sis s rue eT [enr ge cn In à & Gra + .= \" Stock Exchange Tower, Dr.Gilles Pavette 2 5 } Tel.264 2 9 9 7 Lundi: .° heures p-m.tant qu'il y aura du monde.lle Place Victoria, Montreal, fail do 878-8011 4 ad bm à 630 pm les Obl ations N à LEOPOLD LAURIN 7:00 p.m.à 9:30 p.m.19 DINDE ROTIE ET TOUS LES \u2014\u2014 Eyes Examined 3 3 17 York æ i Glasses Fitted a AF ork, Huntingdon Mardi, mercredi et jeudi: \u2018 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Contact Lenses i i TES .\u2018 , ?12:30 p.m.à 6:30 p.m.P argne ¥ MORTIMER Ross Hearing Glavses i Fre m st aa Vendredi: : - St.Lambert, Quabte, Poor nos mot Sel Funérai 10.00 a.m.à 12:00 am plus Toh: pm.to pan.Pro on aire 1°00 p.m.à 8:00 2.d d office eh: STE sos 121 Chateauguay St.1 Les :00 p.0:00 p.r ( apOffion: on Tel.264- ingdom | MONTPETIT 7:00 p.m.& 10:00 p.m.u alld à Brioches \u2014 légumes \u2014 salades 4 Lambton Des Bouleaux|Montroni Addrensi ee ne Rodrigue Montpetit |] Samedi: : | gu salades \u2014 Howick, Que, St Bruno, Que, 6519 St.Hubert arses À $ e j .° .: .+ \u2018 .el, - (18 g 170 tue Châteauguay ||| 100 an.à ego am.choix de tartes-maison, thé, café, lait fir {00 pm.6:00 pm._\u2014 À .; 2 Directeur de foons \u2018vaut te dimanche, db 9.00 am, à 906 Dane com Adultes: $1.50 Enfants: 75c BUSINESS DIRECTORY { 3 funérailles me à l'habitude.Lvs présériptions peuvent être loisséon 3 Ge Service on Tout ternob tt shront Timolies aux heurts indiquées .Keddy & Se : g ba ti True\u2019s home at Henrysburgh coek entertained at dinner on to Mrs.cle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.Al-{quhar and tamily, Hunta, Ont Jace of Rorham (ton Hazel, for an indefinite under the care of Dr Mr.and Mrs Arthur Pea Tuesday for Mrs.Frank Wal- Miss Lois spent a recent week-end ap they Wallace, RN.of Montreal and A At the Sunday monts sci Farquhar Recent dinner home of Mr.and Mrs.J, Calde tended Expo, guests of Mrs.Thomas O'Con- Well, Huntingdon and attended; home and at Mrs Wor Orr During the Sunday serviee al St Andrews United Chareh, Mr.and Mis Robert J Thomp- vice in SL Andrews Preshy.son's daughter was christened terian Church, Huntingdon, the by daughter infant Mrs.Wm.baptized, the names There were The of Mr baby Kathleen four and R.Middlemiss was received Adele.generations of the Middiemisses altending the ceremony: Robert W.Mid- dlemiss, grandfather and Wal the Rev 0.Carmichael.She was named after her two grandmothers, Elizabeth Ma rion, Mr and Mrs, \u2018Thompson entertained the following, Rev and Mrs O Carmichael, Douglas and Janet, Mr Harold Morley, Mr.and Mrs, Ted Morley and family, Mrs, Wallace MH.Middlemiss, great{tace Templeton, Mr James grandfather Templeton, Mrs A Coudell After the service the fol-jand Mr and Mrs Grant lowing were entertained to] Thompson.dinner at the home of Mr and rn te Mrs.Win.R.Middlemiss: Mr! and Mrs, Wallace Middlemiss,|P RE-PAINTING TIP Mrs.Blizaheth Ovans, Mr.and .Bruce Cairneross Sr, Mr.Middlemiss Roberts, Mr.and Mrs.Ber- Mrs and and Mrs.Robert Before starting to paint, rub protective cream onto you hands.The film will make it casy lo remove paint from fard Brunet ahd Mrs.Haroldiyour skin when you've finish Wilson.ed. say and family of.Ormstow were guests on Sunday at the 8.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Clarke of 1 14 - The Gleaner Wednesday, November 1st, 1967, Athelstan jsouth to Herdman Customs.) Qrmstown yy ir.and Mra.Jack Clarke of) Franklin Centre \u2014 W.M.S.MEETING Mrs.W.Howieson, who call-|Anglican Fellowship overnight guests last week of FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 home of Mr.and Mrs.Keitt bles blighted, mature trees| The Thank-offering Meeting|ed the fire brigade at 4 a.m.Meeting Mr.and Mrs.John Wallace.Mrs.Omar Harvey received|Dickenson and family.tables blig , of the W.M.S.was held at the;but when the firemen arrived; ORMSTOWN \u2014 A very poor Miss Molly Capsey o Mon-( C4 last Thursday of the ser-| Richard Moneypenny spen suddenly killed out.and lame- home of Mrs.George Me-|the building was already be- attendance was in evidence at|treal, was a week-end visitor| ous car accident her little the week-end at his home \u2019 ress in cattle, Intyre on Thursday afternoon,|yond saving.It was apparent|the monthly Anglican Fellow-|at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lephew, Tommy Brown, had| te weeke 5, ere \u201cWith this evidence of da- Oct.19.that the fire had built up in-[ship meeting on Tuesday eve-|D.Glover.in Calgary Alta, last Sunday, and returned to ennoxville mage jelling in a pattern that Mrs.Meintyre and Mrs.side, and when it reached a|ning.Plans were made for the Recent guests of Mr.and he was struck while crossing|on Sunday to resume his si, Tot the Fed , to Lee Waldie gave the devotionsipoint it had blown, for metal pal Christmas ces to be Mrs.Alvin Gruer included, bo the street at his home.He is| dies at Bishop's University, id, i Plant, the weceration press iss Ki ited the|from the roof was found somejheld on the last Saturday in|and Mrs.Car en ; sent in hospital, where _ | A considerable number of|that the symptoms ri pros for compensation for farmers\u2019 a La distance away.November.The next meeting|arney, Manitoba, and Mr.and at Be expected va he for the| Mrs.F.G.Sher \"nen 4 people will doubtless have|indicate fluorosis.This f the] losses through the Air Pollu-lyhere were nine members| The occupants who had been|will be held in the church'Mrs, David Maxwell of Bel-lnext 8 weeks.turned home Tuesday afte heard on the Radio and seen|ed with the findings 0 hich tion Control Branch of the On- and three visitors present, there on the week-end hadjhall, on Tuesday, November|mont, Manitoba.Our sincere Thursday guests at the spending a few days in Mo.and heard on the TV the sev- ed Cu siderable fluorides tario Department of Health.Articles for the supply hale|left some time Sunday.14th, it is hoped that all mem [sympathy to Mrs.Maxwell, who home of Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Herbert|treal.eral discussions about \u201cOur in the ren downwind from The Company agreed to aP-lfor the Indian Reservation at \u2014\u2014 bers will attend.was called away on the death Clarke, were Mr.and MIS My and Mrs.Wm.Stevenson Air\u201d pollution in Towns and the plant.\u201d nointment of an arbiter to de-|kenora were brought in and VISITORS Presbyterian Church of her mother.Walter Clarke of Montreal.wore.Saturday guests of M Cities, and the alleged health plant.J cide on amounts of damages to will be packed later.Christ-| Week-end guests at the|$YPper Big Success Dr.and Mrs.J.McCallum Saturday guests at the same|Were © : + menace \u2014 plants, animals and [Crops Also Affected he paid to various farmers.\u201d [mas cards were signed bylhome of Mr.and Mrs.Norris] They came from miles a- and girls, and Mrs.Helen |p, were Mr, and Mrs, Her |and Mrs.Peter Pretty in Mon.humans \u2014 in the district sur] !\" citing other stances.writes Mr.Cram.the members to be sent 10|Herdman were Mr.and Mrs, (Yound, to partake of good Smith, Karen and Kathy havelpert Clarke, Jr.and Richard, treal.rounding a fertilizer plant in LS ram states, arby farm ; However the es of ed prayer partners.Charles Drew of Tuckahoe,|10me cooked food, prepared in returned from two week ve Kristine and Geoffrey of Ot] Mrs.John Durkin, Jimm| the Port Maitland-Dunnville|egan to go down, and yields ference he (the y fle) acter Lesson was given by MrS.|N.Y.who had already spent the 1d fashioned.The ladles catlon in Atlantie Beach, North! tawa.and Jane and Miss Katherine district of Ontario.In the of crops started to dwindle oy hpi er tat ke could Gray, Hattie Shearer, andjsome time at Expo.ch \u20ac on yterian arolina.Mr.Leslie Crawford oï ML.|O'Rourke of Lake Placid, wer] latter instance, allegedly due|.in good seasons.Most They $ pls oh Based og Mrs.Mcintyre, telling of the! At the home of Mr.and| ure serve amos ai que Miss Glenna Rember, Miss Bruno, spent the week-end week-end guests of Mrs.Tucker to gases and dusts containing|or the trouble was concentrat- \"ens er on y claims age bu|Pioneer work of Lucy Baker Mrs.Fred Hutchings were dre | persons on 3a ure ay nig \" Jane MeNicol and Miss Con-lvith Mrs.Earl MeNiece.and son.Mr.Willard Douglas fluorine from the smoke fromled in a triangle about four conne oy am A ra) among the Indians around |Mr, and Mrs.Donald Cald-J85 the pe Snes ne 1led| pie McCaig of Macdonald Col- Mr.and Mrs, Clifford Dick-|from Brainardsville, Ny.the said plant il \u20ac h side.centered on Hr po ution 0 agricu Prince Albert, also the work well and boys, Billy, Brian to e chure all.n over lege were week-end visitors at enson, were guests of Mrs.|was a Sunday guest ai th : vlihe prevailine wind from thel, (nis.livestock and ornamen- lo; Rev.Jas, Robertson at Kil-land Brett of St.Catharines, heard remark .\u201cI'm so glad |the homes of their parents.|\\labe] Weleh ai Chateaugay| same home.In the October 1967 Family|the prevailing wind from the}.plantings.He could notigonan and Winnipeg, wholOnt Fred Jr and Lyndon|these fall suppers are being| 4 and Mrs.C.W.Stone- ee ga! «Robert Duff from wir | Herald, there is an interesting, |Port Maitland fertilizer plant ancider nuisance valies.fj tor became the Supt.of Mis-Isnent the weekend with their|revived, I've met people here M1, on» : Mrs.Robert Duff from Win.illustrated article headed|For example, of 18 farmers irfronts on human health.low- ; house of Ormstown observed ; Maui ni A ol the lethal wedge who had live ; ; 5 | ; sions far 1000 famiiles spreadfrather.Mr.Jumes Hutchings, |\u2018Yhom T have not seen in years their 57h Wedding Anniver-| Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Lind-[nipeg and his brother, Mr \u201cDownwind from Disaster\u201d, by p'hP \u2018et \u2018P-red real estate values, dam- - Round Byre- Ring By FRANK NAPIER Air Pollution Vets checked up they found , me en ) Watt and daughte over 1000 miles.end the food .oh, my, I'm ary on October 27th, A very Robert g ) ; + anvil.| , , ar) =n.LL ; om M val, were callers J.8.Cram, which, to say then er D Ha hy Rk Fikow Ot on] The meeting dost with De fisastrous [five suited.\u201d rnjovable altérnoon was spemt|sage of miniature carnations tho honra of Mis.E Sharp least of it.paints a lurid pie.[lcft.Dairy herds like E ,] \\vrages for any year prior), Canine of a nymn and the oro Ane ISAS: Mr.and Mrs.Ron Maskel}|,\\ their home visiting with|fom Miss Flora Currie of|the : ture of the Port Maitland-|Proihers with 70 head anc 1965.3 wuxiliary prayer wns repeat- {+ in unison, ( ; which destroyed the Athelstan|and Miss Toni Maskel] of Oak- \u201celatives, neishhours and|llowick.Delicious refresh-] 0\" Wednesday.Dunnville area situation.An|vander Beeks with 50 hea\u2019l \u201ctmder these cireumstances Sush & Door Factory, Mr.ville, Ontario, were guests last j.nds.Mrs, Stackhouse was|ments were served hy Mrs.| Miss Edna Larkin of Mon | article which is apparently well|Fave disappeared completely + was scarcely surprising that Don, Racine is in the process\\yeek of Mrs.Maskill's hrother| ipa recipient of a lovely cor|jiddie Hooker, their flower-!treal.spent the week-end with authenticated, so fo speak, and| Milk production on otherf\u2018irmer: were disappoinied at of rebuilding.and family, the Doug.Glovers, \u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 \u201c [girl of 57 years ago, assisted her friend Miss Libhic Wud certainly amazing when one|farms has shrivelled to halffthe awards recommended.\" Tn|FIRE Progress has been made in en 00 by Mrs.George MeWhinnie.dell.3 imi ts former level, and feeder|'hat connection Mr.Cram| Fire destroyed a building|cleaning un at the old site, , , on 3 recalls that similar her gains to a fraction of what |-uotes Ted Boorsma: \u201cWe have [hich wis known many yearsfand a builline has heen erec-lon the outside an extension ol Powerscourt 2 ASSOCIATES ros \u201calthough perhaps ot of \u2018hev used to be, Lloyd Richard-|\"sceivad some compensation \u201c0 as the Poirier place and{ od there for use as an office.|the building to accommodate Mrs.Wm.Pattersen, Janet! LINDSAY, COSGROVE 1 areas; srhaps : .Lio) | for \u2019 avi?buildings wi ild |: i ins to handle|and Susan of Ville LaSalle, Consulting Engineers i : san\u2019s 28 feeders, bought at 90Nf\u2018or the Joss we suffered for now owned by Mr.Davi-Jléurther buildings will be huild|u hopper and bins und Sus 2 a Florine constituent, caused mounds, pul on an average off'he vears nrior tn and inelud-| Non.TU was situated on the in due course, the bulk feed, were \u2018I h urs day overnight Water Pollution Control, Water Supply, Sewerage by equally plant destroying, enlv 240 pounds in 180 days |[*v 1965.But this eomnensa-| ast side of the road leading At the old grist mill on thel Don is getting along, it willju sts of Mrs.Christina oe Industrial Waste Troutmend en ne reg ures soil saturating rages and dusts, ST 11/3 a day.\u2018ion was a long-long wav from} 7 - } other side of the river muech{iuke time to acquire all he jdersen, Misses Lizzie and Viola Town Planning 9 i at be the right term, \u201cWhile Dirk Boorsma stil'l]-nvering the loss.Financiallv.crops already completed, nolhus been wceomplished withibad, h + if may not be too|7authier returned home with Design, Estimates, Reports, Supervisien, A Promising Picture ; .; .y ; , ; i soveral ; - - 489-825 has a herd of 53 good typel\u201d had mv back againet the wall ||.rovision had heen made for|the installation of new machin-[Iong before he will again he|her after spending several] Wésimount, 35 York Street, Montreal 6 69-8251 However, to return to the ery.a new molasses tank, and!making sash and doors.ar \u2018 { \u2019 Holsteins and Guernseys, manv{due lo this pollution.andjarbitration this season.\u201d J.8.Cram report.and to thelnr them purebreds, the discase [\u2018herefore had to sien.Pave] \u2014- om oo opening paragraph of same: |i making serious inroads [vents for losses on cattle and \u201cThere was great joy inlManv cows take five months| ilk were 818000 below the Dunnville when the big (Vig aot in calf.which renresents[\"etial Joss sustained.said Mr.plant opened at Port Maitland |» considerable loss in itself [Pnorsma.He added a mam in 1960.This southern Ontario) Thirtv-five cows have heen dis-|\"™eth understatement: No far district faced the same pro-|rased of from this herd.and]™er can afford to lose $18.000 blem as others all over Canada.[milk production is down 30] «9h vear\u201d \u2014 the need to provide more|\"er cent.even with stal} feed-| \u201cAnother arbitrator was an- employment so its youngsters|'\"7 of badlv infected cows [mninted for 1966.He was wouldn't have to leave home|When renlarements arejoiven the same terms of re.to find inhs.And the multi.|Prought in.even from nntside [ference as his predecessor.hut million dollar (\u2014) plant pro-(the fluorosis area.they tend to] oparently was asked to inter mised to provide immediate| downhill fast.and manv iret them more broadlv.How- employment for a couple of have had to he destroved with-}