••

Thanks, folks, it's been great by Nick Gardiner

It's been 5'12 years. September 1979. since I stepped off the Voyageur bus at Johnny's Spot in the strange little town with the Indian name and. somewhat anxiously. walked to the news­paper office, then the Iroquois Post. in search of a job.

Since then. I've met and work­ed with many of the finest people Dundas and Grenville counties have to offer. and many of them, I daresay. have become friends.

It's with some sadness, then. that I prepare to move on to another Eastern Ontario com­munity, Smiths Falls. Only be-

• cause I've spent a half-decade in Iroquois learning the ropes of my trade do I feel qualified to go to a larger paper and the challenge of speaking to, and for, a larger audience.

A newspaper. it is said, should be the conscience of the commun­ity . More so. it should be a voice to reflect the diverse interests and personalities of its readers.

To do so. however. those reader; must make themselves accessible to the paper and. in many cases. pitch in with infor­mation for stories and sometimes even photos.

It makes an editor's job much easier and in Iroquois. my task was supplemented by a lot of organitations which took it upon thcmsclve~ to be heard in their loca l paper.

To try to thank everyone and not overlook somebody would be impractical. Instead, let me simply offer a sincere and grate· ful thank-you.

Special thanks must go to Ken and Sh1rlcy Kirkby who took me off the unemployment rolls short· e ly after founding The Chieftain and thereby maintaining a com­mu nity-bascd newspaper.

•

Thanks must also go to the staff at the paper who have become my friends and overlooked my 8:30 a.m. arrivab for those 8 a.m. mornings.

Wh1lc study1ng to be a journa­li~t at college. I was told a reporter has no friends ·· just contact~. So much the poorer that reporter will be. for I have found many of my contacts gradually became friends and were open and honest with me to the point of tru>t ing me to put their thoughts do" n on paper.

It's been a long haul. though. and I kno" I've made mistakes and sparked antagonisms by doing my job and dealing with others who were doing their jobs. A~ one wit said to me, "Now

we're going to have to train ~omcbody all over again."

They should be so lucky.

Trade show, plaza sale attract business

[Iroquois]· This could be one of the biggest weekends in years for village merchants as the annual Trade Show gets underway in Sea" ay District High School's gym Friday while the business Association launches a spring sale Thursday.

The sale runs regular hours from Thursday to Saturday with

See pa~e 2

·'

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Jack Brouse looks downhearted as fire rages in a storage shed on his property at the corner of Carman Road and Hwy. 2 last

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Fire levels barn, sheds [IROQUOIS] • A spectacular

fire on the corner of Carman Road and Hwy. 2 last Wednesday levelled a barn and two sheds owned by Jack Brouse.

Village firefighters were called to the property at 12:35 p.m. to put out a grass fire that got out of control as gusting winds blew it around.

The salvage van, a tanker and eight men reported to the Lot 24, Concession I, Matilda Township home to bring the grass fire under control. Fire chief Willard Duncan said the men had the fire out within a half-hour and spent another hour watering down the perimeter and checking brush and fenceoosts for signs of fire.

"'Everythi!!g was so dog-gone dry." said Mr. Duncan, so the

firemen went over the grounds painstakingly.

"They washed the whole thing down but the fire must have gotten under something.''

Satisfied that they had done their best, the men returned to the firehall at about 2 p.m.

Two hours later, however, at 4:08. another call came in and this time the barn was burning.

"We had checked the barn before we left (in the morning) and we had no indication (of fire)," said Chief Duncan. Mr. Brouse, as well had entered the barn at about 3 p.m. and told the firemen he saw nothing to show fire was present.

"There must spark,.. said "Obviously we thing."

have been a Mr. Duncan . missed some-

By the time the men arrived the barn was destroyed and they concentrated their efforts on hos· ing down the sheds and prevent· ing the blaze from spreading any further.

Twelve men. the tanker and van reported for the afternoon session and within an hour had brought the fire under '~ontrol. The dry brush and grass, how· ever, were a constant worry and the men remained until about 9:30p.m. "trying to get the damn thing out." he said.

The buildings were used main­ly for storing farm machinery and a 1972 Duster.

Mr. Brouse told the depart· ment his losses are only about $250, Mr. Duncan said, but "obviously it's a lot more than that. ••

Mr. Brouse has insurance coverage for the property.

Meanwhile, the fire depart­ment was called out yesterday (Tuesday) morning at about 9 a.m. to a fire at the Richardson ' s property at Irena in Matilda Township. No details were avail­able at press time.

Concerning a new tanker which was expected to be delivered to the fire department in March, Mr. Duncan said the chassis hasn't been sent from General Motors to the Almonte dealer which will put the tank on the body.

A changeover in GM plant operations delayed construction and the chief declined to estimate when it will be received.

Protest march planned on PC Campaign headquarters

[MORRISBURG] • The cam­paign office here for Progressive Con~ervative candidate Noble Villeneuve will be

Wednesday afternoon. Below. the dry wood of the barn proved no match for the heat of the fire and tumbled down quickly in flames.

tomorrow (Thursday) at 10 a.m. by Matilda Township residents concerned about a lack of plumb­ing facilities at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Markell of Dundela.

The Rev. Allen Tysick of the township's United Church pas­toral charge, told The Chieftain he is hoping for one or two busloads of supporters to protest the lack of aid for about an hour in front of the office which is located beside the Brewer's Retail.

"It's not particularly against Noble, he's done his best," Mr. Tysick said.

He said he was told by the Cornwall social service office when he first started working on the project that he must get two

quotations for costing the work required as well as a doctor's letter outlining the need for plumbing facilities.

He 's gotten the quotes ·· one for $8,000 and another for $10,000 ·· and a letter from Dr. Henry Prins saying running watet is necessary for health reasons, but the department is still refusing to authorize the work, Mr. Tysick said.

Meanwhile. Mr. and Mrs. Markell. both in their 60s, remain in a home without water and attempt to raise two grand­children left in their care last year when their daughter, Goldie Markell, passed away.

Mr. Markell has since suffered a heart attack and has arthritis

and back ailments. Mr. Tysick said the explanation

he's been given for refusing to authorize the necessary work is that the house isn't worth the costs of going ahead.

"I get a little upset at these people," he said. The Markells have been on the land for two generations and are trying to raise a third generation, he noted.

Mr. Villeneuve told The Chief­tain yesterday (Tuesday) he has done all that's possible. He said the government is willing to help the Markells relocate so they can have proper accomodation. but pointed out the ouse only has an earthen floor and feels it's not the government's role to supply proper housing.

Lions hear of· work of Eastern Breeders Inc.

[IROQUOIS) • Members of the Iroquois Matilda Lions Club play­ed host to two groups at their regular meeting on Monday even­ing.

The club marked its annual tribute to agriculture night with upwards of 20 area farmers as guests. As well a large delegation · of members from the Morrisburg and District Lions Club brought to about 65 the number who enjoyed a turkey dinner catered by the ladies of the Iroquois Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary.

Holsteins. He added that one bull can produce enough semen to fertilize thousands of cattle, mak­ing it possible for one superior quality bull to father animals around the world.

Semen collected by Eastern Breeders in now used in 55 countries of the world. The semen is stored in a frozen state in liquid nitrogen until its use, and is then warmed to the body temperature ofthe host cow.

Mr. Lang, particularly when the semen is being used around the world to sire record-breaking producers.

Breeders from such countries as Japan, Korea, China, Brazil, England and ~ussia are regular customers of Canada's artificial insemination units.

Following Mr. Lang's presenta· tion, he was thanked on behalf of all present by Morrisburg Lion Charlie Farlinger.

Ball registration up substanially Guest speaker for the evening

was Bob Lang, a native of Matilda Township who is now employed as the assistant general manager for Eastern Breeders Inc. in Kemptville. Mr. Lang, introduced by Lion Ross Dulmage, talked to the Lions and visiting farmers about genetic engineering and artificial insemination.

According to Mr. Lang, tt ts the extreme high quality of cows in Canada that makes possible the use of artificial insemination tech· niques and embryo transplants. Rigid inspection of agricultural premises in Canada has provided one of the most hygenic and sophisticated environments in the world for this work to be carried on.

A presentation was made by Mr. Farlinger on behalf of the Morrisburg Lions to th Iroquois­Matilda Club. A Lions vest, tie and hat that belonged to the late Charlie Mcinnis were presented to this home club by the Morris­burg Lions. These items will be placed in a club room that will be built in the Iroquois Golf Club­house later this year.

!IROQUOIS] · Registration for this summer's minor baseball league has been "fantastic," says village ball commissioner Audrey Rooney.

Ninety-eight young boys and girls have registered to play on an anticipated seven minor clubs.

Fifty- nine Iroquois youths, 34 from Matilda Township and five from Cardinal will take part in this. the first year of baseball, after years of fastball.

The teams will compete in the South Dundas Little League, made up of teams from Iroquois, Morrisburg, Williamsburg and Riverside Heights.

Mrs. Rooney, points out how­ever. that a proposed Bantam

team has only nine players registered for it and needs at least three more to enter the league. The Bantams. from ages 13 to 15. are also in need of a coach.

"I don't know what's going to happen to them, they may have to fold." Mrs. Rooney explained, unless a coach and more players are found.

League schedules and players' lists will be finalized at a May 7 meeting at Williamsburg and, unless the Bantam players and coach are named by that time, there won't be an Iroquois team, she added.

After the schedules are drawn up, baseball should begin by the middle of May and run through to

about July 20 to accommodate people on summer holidays. The league also plans a two-day tournament at one of the munici­palities in late July.

Mrs. Rooney said Iroquois will have two T-ball teams (six years and less). two Squirt teams (7. 8 and 9-ycar-olds). two Pee Wee teams.

Coaches for most of the teams are returning from guiding the youngsters through softball rules last year, Mrs. Rooney continued. She plans to meet the coaches Saturday to distibute team lists, sweaters and equipment and said they can line up practice time on the ball diamonds any time after that.

The Victoria Street ball diamonds are already booked all but Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings and, if the Bantams go ahead with a team, one of the diamonds will be booked for them during the unscheduled time.

Mrs. Rooney said she has four umpires who have confirmed they will work the diamonds this year but she is on the lookout for at least two more. Umpires get paid by the game.

A clinic will be held for umpires on May 9 at Williamsburg where they will be shown the film, Third Team on the Field, and long-time umpire John Kolff will also answer questions.

He noted that prior to 1945 when the practise of artificial insemination began, the only way to bring about conception was to bring the cow and bull together. The advent of A.l. has brought about the production of superior animals through selective breed­ing and it is a technique that has put Canada in the forefront around the world.

Mr. Lang told the group that of the 1.8 million dairy cattle in Canada today, 1.4 of them are

Semen can be stored on the farm and implanted by the farmer himself or can be delivered and implanted by a technician from EBI. In either case, the concep· tion rate is 70 per cent, according to Mr. Lang and rises to 90 per cent three servicings.

In order to keep track of the parentage of the super breed of cows that is being used, the computer has taken a predom­inat role. Accurate record keeping is an absolute must, according to

During the business portion of the meeting, the Iroquois-Matilda Lions voted to donate $100 to the local Cancer Society campaign. As well it was decided to under­write transportation expenses for a group of students from Seaway Valley School to attend a special presentation at Matilda Hall, sponsored by the Helping Hands senior citizens group.

Members were also informed of plans for the club's particip11tion in this weekend's upcoming trade show.

• Holstein annual pays tribute to Dundas County dairymen

•

[LONDON] · Three farms from North Dundas were honored w1th the presentation of Master Breed­er Shields at the annual meeting of the Holstein Association of Canada here on April 16.

Donald Allen of Mountain: Hilliard Boyd of South Mountain; and Allan Baker of lnkerman all received their shields from Grant Smith, past president of Dairy Farmers of Canada.

Mr. Boyd . owner of Kevlyn· dale Farms. says the master breeder points were accumulated over the la~t 12 years while the herd was changing from mostly grade to registered. In this short period, the Boyds have bred top-quality animals that combine production and type.

The Kevlyndale prefix was orginally tiled in 1961 by Hilliard and Ruby Boyd. It is a combina­tion of the names of their three sons. Kevin, Lynn aQd Dale .

The Boyds also have a daught· cr. Heather. In 1970, a partner· ship was formed between Hil­liard. Dale and Kevin and in 1980, Lvnn 's son, Dean, became the Kcvlyndalc herdsman.

A1; early influence on the

breeding program came with the use of a Rockdale President son, Timrob President Harry. This bull was used heavily for three years and gave the Boyds 52 daughters with good udders, legs and feet and J,igh butterfat test. These daughters were the base of the current herd.

Following Harry. came anoti:ter influential sire. Erndale Sover­eign Bud. who was a Seiling Rockman son from a Lassie Leader cow. This bull classified excellent and had 95 oer cent good plus or better on 21 daught· crs. Since 1976, artificial insem­ination has been used exclusively on the Boyd's dairy herd . Mr. Boyd notes that about one-third of the Master Breeder points were earned by daughters of Moore­vill.lil-Rocli.e[ Kemp.

At the Eastern Breeders Inc. sale in 1976, the Boyds purchased Descrtlake Ruby. This very good female has done everything a breeder could ask for. Five days after arriving, she gave the Boyds a heifer calf by Northcraft Admiral Cit at ion that eventually became excellent.

Her latest six-year-old record is

209 per cent milk and 216 per cent fat BCA. Ruby has a son in A.l. and her second daughter was recently classified very good as a first calf heifer. The daughter has been a show winner and recently drew the attention of a major buyer from the United States.

In summary, the Ruby family has given the Boyds top produc­tion, quality type. A.l. Contracts and very lucrative financial bene­fits. As Mr. Boyd states, Ruby is the favorite and queen of the Kevlyndale herd.

The Boyds belong to the South Mountain United Church and are active community members.

The family feels strongly that the Canadian Holstein is a world­class animal and plan future breeding programs to deal mainly with Canadian bred bulls and bloodlines as the basis for the' next shield.

Kevlyndale Farms earned 165 points for breeding two very good bulls and one three-star brood, one two-star brood and 22 very good females. On an average of nine female registrations per year. 160 points arc required for the shield.

ADen farm meets the test

Twenty years after purchasing a farm in 1955, Donald Allen of Mountain received the Master Breeder Shield.

At that time, he bought 10 purebred cows from his father's herd and joined the Record of Performance Program (ROP) in 1956 and followed with Type classification.

Since then. Mr. Allen has made significant progress with the Allen Grove herd.

One cow that aided greatly in winning the shield was Allen Grove Tilly President, states the new master breeder. Tilly was a good plus. two-star brood cow that produced eight daughters and many of the animals in the herd today are direct descendants of her.

Mr. Allen also points out that the male. Northcraft Admiral Citation favorably inlluenced the herd's development.

Another animal he recognizes as a foundation female is the good plus. one-star brood cow. Allen Grove Kimmic Keeno. She had a daughter. Allen Grove Komdykc

L1tat10n. who made two stars. This female, in turn, had four very good and one good plus offspring with top milk and fat records.

Early Autumn is one of the Allen · Grove Farm's favorite cattle. She is classified very good and one of the top producers in the herd . As a seven-year-old, Autumn produced 11 ,224 kg of milk , 386 kg of fat with a 3.4 per cent butterfat test.

Mr. Allen and his wife have three sons and one daughter. In 1983• the eldest son, Larry pur­chased the family farm and maintains the Allen Grove prefix.

Mr. Allen's herd required 280 points on 18 female registrations per year to achieve master breeder stat us. The herd collect­ed 283 points bv breeding one excellent male. six two-star broods. four one-star broods,

three excellent and 26 very good cows. The herd that Duchess built

The third Dundas dairy farmer honmecl at the conference with a M:t~t c r Breeder's Shield, Allan B:th·r ,,f lnkerman. took over the f:11n1 UJlL'I'atiL>Il fn>m hb father.

Ford Baker, in 1959. Two thirds of the herd were

grade animals at the time. The success of Maeford Hol­

steins is indicated by their slogan, The Herd that Duchess Built . Maeford Gold Victoria Duchess was a very good, four-star brood cow sired by Hayssen Gold Victory from Eastern Breeders Inc.

She remained in the herd until 20-years-old and left one excel­lent, three very good. two good plus and some animals still not classified.

The excellent daughter, Mae­ford Johnanna Duchess. is an A Ncla cres Johanna Senator daughter while the three very goods are all Rockdale President progeny.

Mr. Baker draws attention to the one Rockdale President daughter. Mayford President Maureen. who is a 70,000 kg producer. She has a favorite Shorelea Reflection Marquis daughter, Maeford Marquis Magic. who is a very good and has eight daughters in the herd and a yearling son in the New Brun~wil'k A.l. unit.

Today, at least 40 members of the Maeford herd are descen­dants of the great brood cow, Hayssen Gold Victory.

The Bakers have bred animals that produce extremely well. In

addition to this will-to-work, many have top show credits to .their anm-es. One pet is Maeford Admiral Trailia, who is classified excellent and is a top producer and tester and has been in the show spotlight many times.

Asked who helped most in winnmg the shield, Mr. Baker

replies that the support and encouragement of his wife, Jean, and two daughters, Debbie and Dianne, have been the biggest help. All take an active part in running the farm operation.

Mr. Baker is also first vice­president of the Dundas Holstein Club.

To earn the shield, Maeford Holstein.§ earned "178 points by. breeding one very good bull and one four-star brood, two two-star broods, two excellent and 17 very good females in a herd averaging nine registrations per year.

Farlinger holds • seat on executive

[LONDON) • Charles Farlinger of Lakeshore Drive retained his scat on the directorship of the Holstein Association of Canada at elections of officers here April 16.

The elections were part of the association· s annual general meeting.

Mr. Farlinger joins 18 others selected to the board of directors, including Murray Howes of Dal­kcith.

Elected as president of the association is Earl Osborne of Rockwood. Ont.

'· ----------~--~~--~--~·---;------------------------------------------~----~----~~~--~~~~~~--~~·~,,~,~.-~ .. ~~·•~•~; .... ~; .. u~a .... •<<

PAGE 2 · THE CHIEFTAIN. WED. APRIL 24, 1985

Trade noon to 6 p.m. Saturday. Broncos' banquet and dance·:

an evening of Inutual ad~niration and award.s From pa~e I merchants offering- a host of bargains for the cost-concious shopper. In addition, stores will cash peflsion cheques for their customers.

A correction to Ja ,;t week's story about fr~ show pt~~at draw winners don't have to be present for the draw to receive prizes.

Broncos' coach retires ................................ Joe Scott honoured

[CARDINAL- • An obviously emotional Joe Scott, in addres­sing the audience of over 100 persons at last Saturday's end -of­the-season party for the Cardinal Broncos. apologized to the fans for the disappoi nting '84-'85 season.

Scott said "The boys gave their all. and while we had expecta­tions of grandeur, truly wanted to win. and had excellent fans, the boys failed to believe in them­selves.

"In order to be a winner, you· ve got to sacrifice, but we fell

short.·· Following his announcement of

retirement from coaching the Broncos, Scott reminisced about the past year's record and reminded the team members that they can't afford to be discourag­ed because of it.

He said "We all did our best; we just didn't have the horses.

Scott addressed Todd Gill, a member of the Windsor Spitfires and 10-game veteran of the Toronto Maple Leafs, by pointing out '' I brought Todd through Junior B, and now, he's almost there. But he worked hard for it."

He added "In the same respect, you've got to be pre­pared to pay the dues."

In receiving a special award from Roger Stitt in recognition of Scott's many hours ·of coaching, Scott continued to address the audience, and in particular, the Broncos.

He said "The Cardinal Broncos have been very special to me. I love this hockey team and I love this town.

"There have been numerous awards presented tonight." he noted. "But, don't let them go to your heads."

Retiring Coach of the Cardinal Broncos, Joe Scott, centre, was honoured Saturday evening with a plaque in recog nition of his many hours spent with the team. Scott is being congratulated

by Roger Stitt, right, Executive Member and co-owner of the hockey club, and Terry Steele, left, Captain of the Broncos.

photo by Dawn Casselman

Scott continued "You won those awards because there were 17 or 18 or 19 players helping you win them. There'll be more awards in the future; and some of you will go on and become truly successful in hockey . . . good luck."

Scott thanked everyone for their support during his years behind the bench, especially CASCO, the fans and the Card­inal Minor Sports Association.

Members of the '84- '85 Broncos posed for one last team picture Saturday evening, following their end-of-the-season dance and awards pre­sentations. Members included: back row, left to r ight:Tony Gilson; Brent Murray; Dave Orzel; Jarrett Scott; Willie Prunner; Dave Lapier; Dan Davy; Chris McLaughlin; Jeff Scott, Sean McLaughlin: and Roger Stitt, and centre row, left

to right: Terry Steele; Doug Veltkamp; John Buker: Eddie Spies; Kevin Laushway and Andy Lee: and front row, left to right: Dave Patrick; Nig Roode; Allan McNeilly: Kelly Pennock; Rob Currier; Joe Scott and Ken Murphy. Missing from the photo are Don Nesbitt and Bruce Mullins . photo by Dawn Cas_sel!"an

Saturoay·s event was emceed by Dick Willis, a new member of the Bronco Executive. Willis, (along wit h Earl Nesbitt), Satur­day evening made public his membership in the Cardinal Bronco hockey club.

Various addresses by head table guests included the an­nouncement by Head Coach, Tony Gilson, that all pucks used at next year's home games will carry Todd Gill's name on top and the Broncos', at the bottom.

It was also announced that commencing next year, Todd Gill will be donating a trophy to the already impressive collection of silverware available.

As of yet, no definite award has been determined for the trophy. Cardinal Reeve Jim McLaughlin

thanked the members of the Broncos, and especially the club, its members. and "the boys behind the scenes" for keeping junior hockey alive in Cardinal.

N.B.: Special thanks are extended to Woody for his kind efforts Saturday.

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[CARDINAL] • "There have been many worthy recipients of this award down · through the years. and this year's winner is no different, ·• Cardinal Broncos' Coach, Joe Scott emphasized as he presented the Coach's Trophy to Ed Spies. at last Saturday evening's Broncos' Banquet and awards presentations.

The Coach's Trophy was one of many that were aw·arded to various players and club members, following a roast beef dinner at Sacred Heart Parish Hall.

The presentations centred around outstanding achievements for the past hockey season, and included the presentation of a trophy to John Buker, from Tony Gilson.

Buker was assessed the best defenseman.

Francis "Nig" Roode presented the Affiliate Player trophy to Dave Orzel and Donnie Nesbitt was awarded the Team Player Award.

Nesbitt shared the Most Improved Player trophy with teammate Bruce Holmes. The award was presented by Dave Patrick, who will be replacing Francis Roode as Manager.

The Rookie Award, presented by Cardinal Reeve James McLaughlin, was given to Andy Lee and Brent Murray claimed this year's Highest Point Scorer trophy, which was presented by Earl Nesbitt.

Special guest at this year's banquet was Todd Gill, NHL hopeful and former Windsor Spit-

Janet Casselman, a Bronco Girl', was this year's recipient of the Bronco Girl Award, presented by El~ine Stitt.

fire and Cardinal Bronco. Gill presented the Overage

Player Award to Doug Veltkemp. This year's Most Valuable

Player Award, a trophy that was introduced as a memorial by the Montgomery family in li.JbH, was presented by Roger Stitt to Brent Murray.

A special trophy, in recognition of his many hours of work for the team, was presented to retiring Coach, Joe Scott, and this year's Bronco Girl award was presented to Janet Casselman, by Elaine Stitt.

The Bronco Girl award. a relatively new presentation, is given to the female Bronco supporter who works the hardest, both at the games and behind the scenes.

The winner of this award, in this case. Janet Casselman, hand­led SO-SO draw ticket sales, assisted in actually selling them, and, along with her cohorts. provided much-appreciated sup­port to team members.

Various draws held during the evening netted Caldwell Linen Mill towel sets for Ann Gill and Bev Taylor, both of Cardinal, while Sheldon Gill and Les Wood each won hats donated by the Carman Road Truck Centre.

A 50-SO draw for S2S1 was won by Marie Montgomery of Prescott and a raffle draw, by Janet Simzer.

To boost interest, the Business Association has delivered flyers to all homes in southern and north-western Dundas as well as Grenville, advertising this week­end's specials.

In conjunction, the Summer Festival committee's Trade Show opens its doors at the high school from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and 12

Twenty-th ree businesses and organizat ions have confirmed space for the trade show from Spencerville to Ingleside. There will also be 10 craft booths available for visitors looking for a homey touch.

The show will also offer a babysitting sefl'!ce cout·~esy -he Iroquois Girl Guides and leaders; a fish pond for children; music by Fawcett's Organ and Piano; 5200 in cash draws both days; and numerous draws by merchants.

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Phvllis Leckie is one of three Branch 370 comrades to be honored wiih a certificate of merit for her work at the branch.

The 40-vcar club. Bob MacDonald. left, Dominic Sisty, Ken Thompson, Ross Haley and Gerry Cornell were recognized for their 40 years service to the Legion Branch 370, Iroquois at the annual honours and awards night last Thursday.

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IROQUOIS BRANCH 370

LEGION REPORT

by Dr. Peter Piayfair . An open meeting is unusual for

anv service organization, and the

r;F;) t~J ~

Dr. Peter Playfair

legion is no different. But Branch 370 had a goodly

number of visitors from the com-

Jim Logie accepts congratulations from Zone Commander Ed Hitchinson for receiving the Legion certificate of merit.

munitv in attendance for their April -meeting. mostly enjoying our little bit of Legion pomp and L'Crcmonv.

President Ray Delcgarde open­ed the meeting after the acting sergeant-at-Arms had marched on the colours. He welcomed all the guests to the session. begin­ning with a tasty potluck buffet.

Because the March nomination and election had failed to produce the required vice-presidents. President Ray requested Com­rade Zone Chairman Ed Hitchin­son to take over a short session to elect a first. second and third vice-president for the branch. Wvtze Duma was elected First V.P .. Clare Tucker Second V.P. and Ron Wvatt Third V.P.

The Zone Chairman then offic­ially installed the entire branch executive.

Youth Education Committee Chairman Peter Playfair intro­duced Joanne Van Allen of

Cover to cover

SL·away Di~trict High School who \\On thl' \cninr medal for public ~peaking at the branch competi­tion. Joanne gave her award-win­ing pre~cntation, Being a Year­honk Editor. which all enjoyed President Ray thanke'd the spt•akcr and presented a certifi­cate of appreciation.

Comrade Ed Hitchinson then presented long-service lapel pins to:

IS year - Mac Ande-rson. Bud Lafrcriierc (Absent- Gord Hutchi­son, Archie Brav. Ernie Judson, Tom Casselman).

20 year - John English. Willis Douglas (Absent - Fred Good­murphy. Larry Mills. Lee Mad­den. Eugene McCann, Charlie Robertson. Val Stanfield. Don Thompson.

25 year Ray Delegarde (Absent Jim Fenton, Ray Menard. Percy Roberts.

30 Year · (Absent Ken Ferguson}.

l\11ATS NEW AT THE IROQUOIS PUBLIC LIBRARY Because spring time busyness is upon us. it need not crowd

out times spent relaxing with a good book. Between the housecleaning and gardening chores take a breather, and over a cup of tea. you wi11 find a few minutes spent in reading ca n carry us away to experiences and pleasures for removal from the work-a-day world.

To do that we can recommend a few good books: For all W .0. Mitche11 fans there is "Since Daisy Creek", a

novel rich in all the ingredients we have come to expect of this fascinating author. He provokes laughter and tears as he weavs a narrative magic throughout this joyful book.

"Illusions of Love" comes from the pen of Cynthia Freeman, the same author who gave us Come Pour The Wine and many more. In this work she has again delivered a stirring human drama, emotiona11y powerful. It is the story of a romantic triangle that spans a quarter century.

Less comfortable. yet compe11ing, is the novel "Thinner", the story of a prosperous. upper-middle class, family man whose life takes on a nightmarish quality after an encounter with the old Gypsy woman. For readers with a fascina­tion for terror this work of Richard Bachman is fascination for You may be familiar with others of his works written under the 11ame of Steven King.

Now if you really have to think about gardening and house repairs, you do realize. do you not, the splendid se lection of books your library offers on such topics ad gardens -

1Jlanning, guides. tips; laws; do-it-yourself guides to building decks, lawn furniture, barbecues, patios -- topics are numerous. Have you tried recipes from the variety of cook-books? Used the creative handcraft editions? So many helps arc yours for the asking.

·For the children Ernie Coombs and She11ey Tanaka have compiled "Mr. Dressup's Book of Things To Make and Do". This book offers over SO creative play activities specifically designed for children under the age of five. All activities require little preparation. simple and easily available materials and minimal adult guidance. Each project has been carefully tested and selected to keep pre-school children happily occupied and to provide play activities that wi11 encourage them to explore their world. and to express their own creative talents .

"Dinosaurs, Beware" a safety guide by Marc Brown and Stephen Krcnsky . Bright colors and the expressive atics of your average residential dinosaur effectively i11ustrate a multitude of common-sense safety tips-- the test is clear and to the point. It's all good fun with a solid line objective. Do read it aloud. Ages 8 years and under.

HAPPY READING!

-·

35 year Ab~cnt - Carl Roberts.

THE CHIEFTAIN, WED. APRIL 24. 19115. PAGE 3 Keith Beaupre John's Anglican Church Women

Banford, Leonard Mrs. Vera Strader for the

40 year - Ken Thompson, Ross Haley . Robert MacDonald, Dominic Si~ty. Gerald Corne11 (Ab~cnt- Joe Roberts).

Legion plaques were then pre­sented to Glen Adams for his wife and himself for their tireless attention to the Darts Club

A certificate of appreciation is to be presented to Doreen Bailey forthe great job she did as treasurer for the memorial pro­jects last June, and the endless hours she gave so freely to ensure the success of that project.

Cen ificates were also present­ed to:

Council representative John Haldane for the Iroquois Public Works crew.

Reeve Lorne Strader for the Matilda Township Public Works Crew.

Mrs . Eden Avery for the St.

CANADIAN CANCER SOOETY

Brinston United Church Women Mrs. Leo Lortie for the Catholic

Women's League, Iroquois. Mrs. Henry Tibbens for the Christ ian Reform Church Women.

Mrs. Lila Fawcett for the Hulbert United Church Women.

Mrs . Van Bielen for the Knox Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary.

Mrs. Patricia Holmes for the Iroquois United Church Women.

Iroquois Volunteer Fire Depart­ment ChiefWi11ard Duncan.

Grand Knight Eric Dumm for Iroquois - Morrisburg Knights of Columbus Counci16882.

Lion Keith Beaupre for the Iroquois-Matilda Lions Club

Comrade Cora Robertson for the Ladies Auxiliary to Legion Branch 370.

The evening closed with a short business meeting and the retiring of the colours.

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Bob MacDonald and his Certificate of Merit from the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 370.

Cfis this cell a man or a mouse? . By Pamela Tamos rabies, polio, and hepatitis, and system mounts an attack and If they do work, I here wall

Sometimes the vaccines used to have saved many lives. Initially, produces its own antibodaes- prob~bly _ ~ many ~tenual light anfectious diseases do not 1he anlibodies were obtained lhe b~y·s _we~pons-to tagh! apphcalaons. The chamaenc work because the patient's from cxpcnmental an.1mals off the forctgn ones. anllbod.tes could be used wh~r-body rejects the am mal anti- which had ~een .previOusly The three Toronto research- ever ammal-denved anubo<hes bodies used in the vaccine. But exposed to the mfecuousagents ers' mouse/human antibody arc now used. for example in now t hrcc Canadian re- and had made their own aOti- may be a solution to this prob-- the treatment of rabies and cer-searchcrs have succeed in mak- bodies against the foreign lcm. Because the antibodies arc tain bacterial infections. They

AVAILABLE AT

ing a new kind of ant•body that substances. more human than mouse. the could also be used to treat they believe would not be Today, 11 monoclonal.. human immune system may Hepatitis B virus. 3 chronic rejected . antibodies are us.d. These are accept the antibodies as "self' liver disease.

If the researchers are right, produced by " hybridomas"- and no1 reject them. Olher uses are more specula-the anltbodies, called "chi- hybrid cells made by fusing a In order to make the antibo- tive. Dr. Shulman says . They maeric antibodies .. because: fast-growingcancercellwithan dies the resc:archers first include the use of chimaeric

d • antibodies in anti~tumor ther~ they are part human an part antibody-producing cell taken removed the genes from a anamal, wall represenl a real from the spleen of a mouse or mouse hybridoma. They lhen apy(the antibodies are targeted b k h h · h 1 h b ·d · against cancerous cells) and in

rca t r.oug m t e trcatm~n rat. Because the y n oma IS, isolated the gene that "tells" a I he treatment of certain •auto-of any daseases, such as rabaes, in part, a cancer cell, it grows cell how to make the antibody

· · immune' conditions (diseases polio, hepallltS, etc. indelinilely, pumping out a part that binds to a specilic for-Th h rs Drs continuous supply of pure where lhe body's defenses

e researc e , .- eign substance. attack the body itself). Two of Gabrielle Boulionne, Nobuma- antibodies. Chi. Hozumi and Marc Shut- Next, this mouse gene was these are Lupus Erythhemato-

1 n addition, antibodies •• 1 d" h h. h · fl man, from the University of gue 10 umangenesw ac sus, an an amma1ory Toronto'sdepartmentofMedi- extracted from the blood of are 'recipes' for lhe remaining connective-tissue disorder cal Biophysics and Wellesley immunized people are some- pans of the antibody. The which occurs mostly in young Hospital's Rheumatic Disease times used therapeutically. result, a strand of .. recom- women. and Myasthenia Gra-U n i I, rna na ged to • b; 0 , Unfortunately, these are hard bined" DNA, when inserted in viJ, which causes sporadic mus-engineer' antibodies that are to get and in short supply, and the proper cell, would yield an cular fatigue and weakness.

PM 16W

PM3W NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED

REFRIGERIT~l69~0 RAIG~569~0

Ron Fader Furniture Ltd. largely human but part mouse . therefore very expensive . antibody part mouse but The Toronto researchers• They hope the anti-bodies can Although antibodies seemed moSII y human. work was supported by grants be used ro make 'rejection- to be the perfect medical wea- Dr. Shulman says the pur- from the Medical Research proofvaccines. pons,th<rewasaproblem.The pose of the research was to Council of Canada, the

For almost 100 years, human body, which is capable show that it is possible to make Nalional Cancer Institute of antibodies-proteins which of distinguishing "self' from functional chimaeric antibodies Canada,1he Arthritis Society of have the capacity to destroy "nonself', may recognize the using gene-splicing techniques. Canada, The Wellesley Hospi-invading bacterial toxins and animal-derived antibodies as What remains to be seen, how- tal Research ln slitute and the viruscs--havcbeenusedinvac- foreign, or ··nonselr'_ In ever, is how well these antibo- Allstate Foundation. cines to battle such disorders as response, the body's immune dies will work in human bcmgs. (CDn«dilllf Scitnc~ Ntws)

IROQUOIS SHOPPING CENTRE 652-4577

------~---------~-~~~-~--~-~------------------...... --~ ..... -..--... ·-

PAGE 4 - THE CIDEFTAIN, WED. APRIL 24, 1985

Editorial Page

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Box 253. Iroquois, Ontario KOE IKO

Second Class Mail Registration No. 1361

30c Per Copy Over Counter $12.00 Per Year (Within 40 Miles- Except

Cornwall arrl Brockville) $14.00 Elsewhere in Canada

KENNETH KIRKBY, Publisher SHIRI.EY KIRKBY, Secretal'y-Treasurer NICK GARDINER- Editor JANE EWING, Computer Operator ANN KEELER, Press-Compositor DAWN CASSELMAN, Reporter- Layout Designer

SANDRA JOHNSTON. Sales Representative

Spring Ahead Remember that extra, glorious hour of sleep that came your

way last October? Well, this weekend, you give it back. As the hours of daylight increase while the earth adjusts on its

axis. early morning risers are finding it more and more difficult to beat the sun. That will change this Saturday night (officially 2 a.m. Sunday) when the clocks are moved forward by one hour.

People and their pets Editor's Note: Next week, April

28 to May 4, is Animal Health Week and in conjunction, The Chieftain presents the following article:

The relationship between people and their pets is very complicated and diverse . This relationship varies greatly depending upon age, social group. and whether the owners have psychological or social prob­lems.

It is generally accepted that pets are good for cildren. The child will often accept responsibil­ity for pet care, such as walking. grooming and feeding. more readily than being made to clean their room, rake the yard. and so forth.

The dog or cat is a friend when one is needed, to both children and adults. Pets are socially non­threatening and they react in an immediate manner.

The relationship between people and pets is a two-way street. and pets can react to what is happening in the family. If there is marital discord. this may be reflected in the animal's behavior. Stress factors in the home. even if unecognized by the people involved, may cause a pet to develop symptoms of physt·ial illncs,s or behavioral problems.

The interaction between animals and the elderly is another aTca which has received attention in the last few years. A variety of information has been _gathered which proves the benefits of a pet to the aged .

One group of elderly indivi­duals who were negligent about keeping their homes warm during

the wmtcr and risked hypo­thermia were given pet birds and told the bird would die if they allowed the temperature to go below 6S•F. Being responsible for the pet birds solved the problem. They would keep the temperature livable for the birds. but they would not do so for themselves.

Elderly people in nursing homes have also been shown to benefit from contact with animals. They become more mobile. react more with one another, and take more respon­sibility for themselves.

Studies have also shown the benefits of pets to people with both physical and psychological disorders . The simple act of walking and caring for a dog provides both valuable physical and mental exercise for heart patients.

The non-threatening attitude of the pet makes them acceptable to many individuals with mental and niminal disorders. These people have been shown to benefit from the unquestioning companionship of a pet which provides a useful took to bring these people too reintegrate society.

More and more studies are being done to validate the clinical impression of many physicians concerning the benefits of pets and patients and there is direct evidence that pets can reduce stress and lower blood pressure by a variety of mechanisms.

We must be more aware of the benefit~ pets provide and encourage rather than discourage responsible pet ownership. The ability to care for. protect, and interact with members of another srecies is just one of the many benefits of owning a pet.

--100-=:_ ";.::::=::::=.-""-

-LINES By J.M.

The first dandelions have bloomed; the first barbecued hamburgers have bee overcooked and the robins are waking us up at 4:30 every morning. It must be spring. We'll know for sure this weekend when we tum our clocks ahead and miss that hour of sleep, and we'll really be sure it's spring in a few more weeks when we have to chase the lawn mower around the yard. We've had more than our share of high winds this spring with the resultant power failures and downed tree limbs. There have also been more shingles than usual flying through the air. Our garage roof is not going to last much longer ~tnd from what we've heard, there are quite a few people who lost enough shingles to make a trip up onto the roof a necessity.

A~ this column is written, we've just returned from the annual broadcaster's convention in Las Vegas. We managed to resist the temptations of the gambling tables and didn't lose the family farm in a game of blackjack. If you've flown lately. you'll know that the airlines make a policy of packing their planes full before they fly. In order to ensure a full load. they sell more seats than they actually have and this leads to a new bit of pre-flight entertainment that can rival the in-flight movie for suspense. Once it has been determined that there are more bodies than \Cats. there is an announcement offering free vouchers for air travel for anyone who will give up their seat to take a later flight. The game usually begins at a hundred or hundred and fifty dollars. If there are no takers, (and there never are) the stakes arc rai cd to two or three hundred dollars per seat. Then those on the plane can settle back to watch and see which of their fellow travellers will go for the money. It's like an auction sale in reverse. but it provides some entertainment even if it does' delay things for a few minutes .

One interesting aspect of travel is the opportunity to sec how the other half lives, at least through their newspapers and magazines etc. It wouldn't be going too far out on a limb to predict that we're going to see a lot more of home exercise equip­ment. There are feature stories and advertisements every­where on the various instruments of torture you can put in your home, all in the cause of fitness. For those who thought that home fitness consisted mainly of an exercise bike or a basket­ball hoop on the front of the garage, it's quite an education. You can lift or row, pedal or jog, or challenge muscles you didn't know you had, aU in the comfort of your own home -- for a price of course. It's easy to equip a whole room with gadgets that can hip you into shape then dump you into a hot tub or sauna. Maybe we can be the fist on the block to get into the act. We could make a few minor modifications in the basement to tum the sump pump hole into a whirlpool.

We'll dose this week with a few words of good luck to editor Nit-k who i!> leaving for new challenges in Smiths Falls. With five year~ under hb belt, he's seen Iroquois and area through good time!> and hac! and will leave with the good wishes of many friend~.

The bottom line: freedom of speech is a great thing, but the supply usually exceeds the demand.

Queen's Park report DOT YANKEE PlG WASE.D PHOT06R~~\C DOT 11-iE HONOURABLE NORMAN STEALING, M.P.P.

"

MILITARY \NSTALlAl\ON AND I WAS ED KNOW HE \S S?/ CAUSED HE WEAR CAMOUFLAG£ SURf!

Spartan

Speaks"

by Shannon Dea

Counting down this week, there are only 35 classroom days left until the last day of school and 17 until Victoria Day. No, I'm not an incurable patriot. My reason for counting the time left until the Queen's Birthday is simply that it's the only actual holiday remaining .. . and I'm pretty desperate, At the time of writing this, I'm, at least. sitting in an air conditioned room, but, outside, the heat is almost unbearable. And , the prospect of spending 35 days. only briefly interupted by weekends, melting into my Dickens is, at best, dismaying.

* * * '(( * * You know, I haven't done a great deal of research on the subject. but I'm almost positive that the school is doing something illegal. Actually, "unconstitutional" would probably be a better word.

Before I broach the reason for my concern, let's establish a few facts.

First. this is Canada, correct? We all watch American television and movies, list en to American musicians and read American literature. This, at least, is a good indication that we're all loyal Canucks. As well, the fact that all of us have at least one Anne Murray album sitting by the rec-room stereo, combined with our innate love of tweed, make our Canadian nativity fairly certain.

Second point: Canada is, for a least one-third of the year encased in snow, ice and salt, right?

And, am I not correct in saying that even the best radials cannot possibly drive for every day of our great Northern winters?

Fine. So why haven't we had any snow days. It's always been a tradition among Canadian students that a

couple of school days. at least be forfieted to our raging storms and hazardous roads. Until now, every year in my school career has been ever-so-sligntly shortened by the elements ... the way God intended when he made Canada!

But. this year, the heretics in administration have decided to change all that! For a solid three months, we skidded on icy roads, drove preciptiously through blinding blizzards and every morning, resigned ourselves to the fact that we were leaving our lives, which were balanced so precariously in the face of this great peril, in the hands of the bus drivers who were, probably as worried as we were Every night, we stared into the onslaught of driving snow. Knowing in our heart of hearts that for a day at least, we'd have freedom. And, every morning, we'd listen with perked ears to the ever-faithful radio, certain that the announcer's next words would be: " Bus cancellations in the S.D. & G. Board area". This however. was not to be.

But , each morning with the crashing and smashing of our youthful hopes and aspirations. we'd console ourselves with the knowledge that never in Canadian history had the buses (and/ or dogsleds) run every single day of the winter. After all. while the cold and dismal weather was still upon us there was always another dav . However. ·sunday. as I watched my swimsuit-clad sisters charge. elated, through the sparkling showers which were emitted form our noble sprinkler, I came to the horrible realization that, for this year, the blissful days of skids and drifts were drawn to a close.

This is not natural! The Canadian student is not emotionally suited for an entire year without snow days. Afte r a while, he starts to do strange things like ... studying. Maybe that's the real reason behind this tragedy. Well. whatever the reason. 1984 brought to us the end of an era in _Canadian education. It • s sad but. Orwell was right!

Bookmobile Schedule

This Week in Canada On April 27, in 1628, the first oxen-drawn plough in Canada was used, and in 1896, Sir Mack­enzie Bowell resigned as Prime Minister.

During the month of May, the bookmobile will visit the com- SAY GOODBYE NICK! munities in the Dljndas County on Nick Gardiner. the Editor. is the following schedule: leaving this weekend for a new

Wednesdays, May 8 and 22: Riverside Heights (9:30 - 9:45); position with The Smiths Falls

So H · Record-News and the gang Stampville (10:20 .- 10: l: ams- here at The Chieftain wish him ville (11:05 - 11 :30); Dunbar well in his nc"· venture. It's (12:50 - 1:15); Grantley 0=30 - been a gnnd ex pcriem-c fnr all I :50); Lunenburg (2:40 · 3:00). nf u~ "orking with you Nick

Fridays May 10 and 24: More- and we'llmi~~ vou. wood (10:00 - 10:40); Ormond Ken . Shirlr·v . Jan<'. Ann,

CARLETON-GRENVILLE

Provincial Secretary for Justice

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY

The joy of spring - where warmer weather insures life will spring from the ground, and door to door sales agents will spring up all over.

There are certain rules govern­ing door to door or itinerant selling. so consumers should know thei r rights and understand the laws involved.

Under the Consumer Protection Act. Ontario residents have a short period in which they can back out of most contracts signed in their homes. Two clear working days are allowed to cancel a contract from the date the con­tract is signed. This excludes Sundays and statutory holidays.

To cancel a contract, send a registered letter to the seller stating you are cancelling the contract as it is your right under the Consumer Protection Act. In

• your letter. include all detail s regarding the product, purchase date and price. as well as your name and address .

This two day 'cooling off period applies only to contracts stipulating that payments, perfor­mance of services or delivery of goods will take place in the future.

If. during the sale, you decide to pay the total price by cash, cheque or credit card . and agreed to take immediate delivery of the goods, the seller does not have to cancel the contract or refund your money. This type of sale is a cash transaction and eliminates your right to cancellation under the act.

Many people are more than upset when they realize they cannot get a refund for their cash transactions. They may have

looking back 0 0

~40 Years Ago This Week -The Iroquois United Church celebrated its 68th anniver­

sary. These services, held on a Sunday. were preached by Professor McLean Gilmour, Ph.D, of Queen's Theological college. He replaced the Rev. Basil Thompson who, due to ilfncss. was unable to speak according to plan. Mrs. Hugh Thompson directed the choir for several musical selections. Mrs. Jefferies was guest soloist for the morning service. As well in the morning service a short memorial was held in honour of President Roosevelt .

-cr '(( -tl '(( -tl * A Spencervi lle farmer won several prizes for entries of

potatoes at the Ottawa Valley Seed Fair. Ernest A. Dukelow, Shady NookFarm,was first in a class for half-bushel certified seed potatoes; third in five-bag lots and first in a heavy entry for table stock. The potatoes which Mr. Dukelow showed were of the Sebago variety, a type of slight resistance to scab and blight diseases. The Seed Fair was open to farmers from Frontenac to Glengarry Counties .

* * '(( '(( * * A Cardinal boy. Corporal Thos. R. Gill was one of several Canadian men who escorted Queen Wilhelmine ofthe Nether­lands during hcrrevisit tothe liberated part of her country. Provost Corps led her through Bergen, Op Zbom, Goes and, Rosen day. All ofthese cities were liberated by the Canadians.

'(( * '(( '(( '(( * 20 Years Ago This Week -

The then-new Canadian flag was raised for the first time at Iroquois Public School. Three girls, Sherri Corden, Barbara Sweeney and Wendy Knechtel were chosen to run the red and white flag with its leaf emblem up the pole while Michael Langford read a short history of the Maple Leaf and the new flag. Finally. the entire assemblage sang God Save the Queen and 0 Canada.

'(( '(( '(( '(( '(( '((

Twenty years ago, as today, the music spring festivals were in full swing. The Post printed a comment on them by Bill Smiley. As well as making other pertinent remarks on his topic. he stated. "Music festivals are for crazy people. Crazy kids. who think they are musical. Crazy parents, who think their kids are musical. Crazy music teachers, who th ink they arc musical and their students can't help showing it." ... still applies. I guess .

10 Years Ago This Week I [Not Available)

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purchased the product on impulse, or simply to get rid of the salesman - regardless of the reasoning, there is no legal recourse for them. The unfor­tunate aspect of door to door selling is that many companies are insisting consumers pay by cash, cheque or credit card for it takes away the option to cancel the sale.

Under the Consumer Protection Act, all itinerant sellers must be registered with the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Rela­tions. They must also post a $5000 bond. So when a sales agent comes to your door, ask for the company's registration number, and before you sign a contract,

check the validity of the number with your local consumer services bureau .

The Business Practices Act provides further protection for consumer. False, misleading or deceptive claims are illegal under the act, as are high-pressure sales tactics. If you feel any of these techniques have been used by a sales agent, contact a local consumer services bureau for advice on how to request a cancellation of the contract. You have six months from the date of purchase or the date the contract was signed to request the cancel­lation.

In general, use common sense when dealing with door to door agents.

.:·:-._~-. ·. ,.

. :~ ~ . ' . HEALTHY LIVING

Golf is great exercise ... if you run after the ball

Quer:· the average husi· ness executive as to what he does to keep in condition, and you 'II get an answer something like this: "Oh, I get plenty of exercise. I play golf at least twice a week."

As he says the word 'ex­ercise', you notice that his paunch is popping over his pants, and he's out of breath just from showing you his two-over-par stroke.

Youwonderwhv. The fact is that .playing

golf is not a game of exer­cise. Not the wa)· it's being played nowadays.

True, years ago it en­tailed a great deal of walk­ing, including the carrying of a heavy golf bag for a full 18 holes. This develops stamina. Toda)·, golf is nothing more than a game of skill in which vou ride the full length and .. breadth of the course on a golf cart, do a great dral of talking and betting, whic}j is followed bY a full course of hean d~inking and eating on th~ 19th hole. This develops the paunch.

Before all the golf enthu­siasts get up in arms about anyone criticizing their be· loved sport, Jet it be known here and now that golf is one of the most popular games in Canada. It's pro· duced some great per· formers like George Knud­;,on and Moe Norman, and has benefited some great charities thanks to people like Bob Hope and Perry Como . And it's fun and develops co-ordination. But that's all that it is. Don't deceive yourself into be-

JI'OljUOi:J

Pa:Jfo,.al Ch.a,.g• UNITED CHURCH OF

CANADA Rev. Herb Klaeh.n

B.A., M.Div. Public Worship &

Church School 11:00 a.m.

lieving tha t it gives you the adequate exercise you need .

What's the alternative? Doctors of chiropractic, who place a great deal of emphasis on the value of physical fitness for the maintenance of your body 's structural integrity and health, recommend good old-fashioned exercise such as moderate calisthenics, brisk walking. Try sit-ups, push-ups, side twists, neck­rotations.

Still play golf, but do that in addition to, not instead of, more stimulating exer­cise. And if you happen to belon~ to a golf club that still allows you to walk and earn· vou own clubs, do it. ln fa~t, running after the ball isn't as sillv as it sounds. It's certai~lv more interesting than ju~t run­ning, and healthier than riding.

Before you go off and try to make up for all t)le exer­cise you 'v11.,becn mis~g by thinking golf is an exercise, here's a warning.

Don't overdo it. You have to build your capacity for exercise by increasing your involvement slowly. And never, never try to push ~· ourself beyond your limi­tations. To protect your health, it is wise to have a check-up, including an ex· amination of your spine and nervous system on a regu· Jar basis. ·

These he.alth views are published hy m embers of th t' Ontario Chiropractic Ass••riation in tht• intt-rt-st of ht•ltt•r publ;,. health.

mOI'f'i:JbUf'tj

p.nlecodal Ch.u,.ch Pastor: Robert W. Farbin

Church Home 543-2681 543-3450 Wednesday-7:00p.m. Family Night Sunday· 9:45 a.m. Christian Education Hour 10:45 a.m. Worship the Word 7:00p.m. Praise Gathering

Letter to the Editor

eucharist at 9:30a.m. ••••••••••••••• Morning Prayer - St. John's,

Dial-a-Prayer 543-3456

To: Staff & Students of Seaway District High

TOGETHER - WE ARE WINNING

On behalf of the Iroquois/ Matilda Cancer Branch, I would like to than k all the staff and students of Seaway for their tremendous support re this year's Cancer Drive. A cheque in the amount of $840.00 was presented to me yesterday. The amount exceeded last year's donation by $634.00. We are both over­whelmed and impressed with the gross increase.

Special thanks to all Air Band members, Staff Co-ordinators -Wendy Gibb and Shelley Bentley, MC' ~ and behind-the-scene stu­dents who assisted with stage, make-up . sound & program cover design .

Congratulatiuns to the band members of Kiss and Madonna. We wish them good luck in their May 3rcl competition in Cornwall.

Thanks again. Yours sintcrcly.

Anna Stacey.

Iroquois, 11 a.m. (regular church school). N.B. - ACW 100-year Com­memoration Service at St. James, Morrisburg at 7 p.m. All welcome.

mauiJa Pa:Jfo,.al Ch.a,.g• UNITED CHURCH

OF CANADA Rev. Allen Tysick

Hulbert Valley-9:45a.m. Brinston- II :00 a.m.

THE

p,.e:Jt'lluian Ch.u,.ch IN CANADA

KNOX CHURCH, IROQUOIS

Rev. Tijs Theijsmeijer B.A., M. Div.

Chun:h at II a.m. -Sur.day School at 9:45 as llS'Jal

Rev. James l'tlacGillvray

Parish Priest Sunday-9:30a.m. Confessions -Before Masses -St. Mary's - Morrisburg Saturday - 7:30 p.m. Sunday - 11:00 a.m.

·confessions - Before Masses

Ch.,.idlian Re/of'ln4J Ch.iuch

Williamsburg, Ont.

MINISTER: Rev. Wieger DeJong

9:30 a.m. - Morning Service 7:30p.m.- Evening Service

Nursery provided during both services

• • • You are invited to worship

(I 0:5() - II: I 0); Hallville (II :30 - O:t wn :tncl Sandra.

I~:OOh\ountain(I : IS-1 :45). s-----------.,. Campaign Chairmai1, lroquniv Matilrla Branch.

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THE CHIEFI'AIN, WED. APRIL 24, 1985. PAGE 5

College en1harks on "Dinner Out" enjoyed by Womens Institute May28. Resolutions - Henrietta Lindley.

leading edge of Telecom project "Dinner out" was enjoyed by a

hungry gathering of over 40, preparing members of Iroquois Womens Institute for a good annual meeting. Following an enjoyable meal , the scene of action shifted to the Civic Centre where President Florence English chair­ed the meeting.

There followed the presenta­tion of The Annual Reports by the convenors who moved the adop­tion of same.

ors - Agrjculture and Canadian Industries - Myrtle Johnston and Lera Ellis; Citizenship and World Affairs - Helen Smith & Leona Mcintosh; Education and Cultural Affairs - Mildred Duncan and Sandy Decker; Family & Con­sumer Affairs - Vivian Seeley and Hilda Ma.rcellus.

Following adjournment of the meeting a Five Penny Auction, _ operated by Gentlemen guests Don Hare, Aden Marcellus and Ray Parmeter, was enil)yed by all; besides raising fun-raised funds . This event completed a full evening.

fBROCKVILLE] • The unique voice and data transmission requirements of St. Lawrence College have resulted in the development of a state-of-the-art telecommunications project which will link the three campuses of the college at Brockville, Cornwall and Kingston more closely and efficiently.

On Apri115, the college signed a contract valued at nearly $1.2 million with the Brockville-based Eastern Independent Telecom Ltd. (EIT) to install the wiring and equipment needed to perform the following.

configuration, create an effective integration of inter-campus voice and data traffic and co-ordinate direct user dialing of inter­campus voice traffic.

* Consolidate operator servies in order to reduce operator requirements without sacrificing separate campus identities as seen from each community.

* Create an environment for centralized system management for administering moves and changes and determining toll charges and traffic statistics.

*Replace the existing electro­mechanical rented voice service private branch exchanges (PBX's) and key telephone systems (KTS's) at each campus with modern, computer-controlled digital equipment capable of switching both voice and date signals.

*By use of PBX's in a network

* Install an inter-closet back­bone wiring system for current and future voice and data services within each campus.

In January of 1982, college officials initially discussed how the CRTC's ruling on intercon­nect systems could benefit the college. This ruling allowed companies to connect their PBX's to the common carriers, once some fundamental engineering

'

Lobster (

Anyone?

Some foods are more difficult to eat than others. Can you imagine the first person to eat a lobster? He must have been brave . Even today - millions of years after that first taste - some people can't bring themselves to crack open the bright red animal on their plate. Pity- the white meat hiding underneath is deli­cious.

Lobsters are difficult to eat because their bones are on the outside- they have what's called an exoskeleton. Imagine how difficult it would be to move if yor skin were made of bone! Lobster have 10 legs, so they get along just fine. People who eat lobster need special tools to get through the hard exoskeleton.

You could say that lobsters are left ,,1 ~~eq ·atbE!ir ll ~eft c)aw is. inlfch larger -tl;lan .-~

their rlgh . lf you're ever handling a live 1o'tlster, this is th claw to watch out for. It's called a "crusher" and that should give you a fair idea of what it can do. Many people wisely tape this claw shut.

There are several types of lobsters, just as there are several types of dogs. The lobsters we eat are called "Homarus Americanus" and are found in the salty ocean water off the east coast. This type of lobster is the St. Bernard of lobsters. The largest Homarus in the world weighed 19.25 kg and is on display in the Boston Museum of Science.

Fishermen catch lobsters in traps, or pots that are dropped over the side of Cape Islander boats. The lobsters crawl in and are kept alive until just before eating. Lobsters can last up to 24 hours out of the sea if they're kept cool. Many lobster res­

. taurants have salt water aquariums to keep lob­sters alive in.

Despite their unusual appearance on a plate, lobsters are delicious. Go to your nearest lobster restaurant and get cracking!

Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited o 1985 Mackay Prothero

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was done. In January of 1983 D.C.E.

Communication Consultants of Ottawa were comissioned to com­plete the feasibility study, and in May the college formed a tri­campus telecommuniations task force to work on the project.

Over the succeeding two years the Task Force investigated the most advanced state-of-the-art in voice and data communication technology in order to design a network solution to satisfy the unique requirements of the college. A business communica­tion report was prepared and received, specifications were drawn up and tenders let in October of 1984.

The successful vendor, EIT, will be using the OMNI S2 PABX as the heart of the network system. The main PABX will be housed at the Brockville campus with satellite systems at the Corn­wall and Kingston campuses.

11Spealcing of Canada ... 1 1

"The promises of yes­terday are the taxes of today."

- Prime M1n1ster Mackenzie King, 1931

"Our souls are immor­tal, but our means are limited. We constantly strive toward an ideal which we never attain. We dream of good, but

/ never realize the best."

- Prime Minister Laurier, 1902

"As America is united at bottom by the cove­nant, Canada is united at the top by alle­giance."

- W.L. Morton, 1961

Chip Chat

by Lee Lester

America's Internal Revenue Service needed a new computer for income tax refunds. But the one it selected from competitive bid­ding was a different make from the one it already had.

The inevitable ensued. The second machine could not com­municate with the first because it spoke a dif­ferent language .

So, all the program­ming had to be rewrit­ten. Cost of the new hard and software: $102.5 million U.S. And every penny has to be paid by the U.S. tax­payer. Don't ever com­plain again about Reve­nue Canada.

• The vast library of

software for the IBM PC is now available to Apple Macintosh owners. Dayna Com­munications, of Salt Lake City, Utah, has a 256K co-processing device. Slip a Mac key­board into it, hook up the cables and Dayna says you have the com­puter equivalent of being able to run Beta on a VHS video recorder. IBM compati­ble printers and other devices can now also be coupled to the Mac.

The snag? MacChar­lie, as it's known, has a $1,195 U.S. price tag. An expanded version, MacCharllie Plus, goes for $1,895.

• Spare some pity for the Toronto lady lent a software disc by a friend. Trying to safe­guard the original from accidental erasure, she decided to make a copy, unaware that a self-destruct instruction had been implanted to prevent copying. It cost her more than $60 to replace her friend's disc.

Surely, software makers could put a sticker on their discs that include self-destruct instr uc­tions?

These PABX systems will be supplied by Microtel Ltd., another Brockvillc-based high technology company. It provides integrated. digitized voice and data transmission.

"What this system does," said Rick Dunn, chairman of the task force. "is provide the college with state-of-the-art integrated office system technology, which will be one of the most advanced in North America. As well, he said, "the system will demonstrate to our communities and students that we believe in exemplifying what we teach.

"We will be using an IBM­designed wiring system within our buildings which can provide for future flexibility and growth as the campus requirements change". Dunn said that, when the equipment is installed, many offices will be equipped with a two-point wall jack, one for the telephone connection and one for the data terminal.

The life expectancy of this equipment is 10 years", said Dunn, "and we expect to see cash savings within five years of installation ." It is planned that the voice transmission will be cut over by October, 1985 and the data transmission cut over is set for January , 1986.

fn._""'h c u1 pan hacks attached

chicken $~ 511'-1 breasts .. . ..... . """ik• J.olb.

fre!!h cui pan hacks anach~d

Minutes of the March meeting were read and approved, followed by the roll call, which was responded to by payment of dues. Two new members were welcom­ed into the fold .

A kind invitation extended by Marion Davis to visit the Davis Summer Home for the June picnic was enthusiastically accepted.

Leona Macintosh volunteered to represent the W.I. at the next meeting of P.A.I.D. Delegates Pres . Florence and District Director Bernie Sisty along with Leona Macintosh and Myrtle Johnston will attend the District Annual at Dixon's Corners on

This Week in Canada On April 22, in 1737, the first smelter in Canada was established at Trois Rivieres, Quebec, and in 1963, Lester B. Pearson became Prime Minister of Canada.

On April 23, in 1827, the first steam engine began operation in Nova Scotia, and in

At this point Pres. Florence vacated the chair after calling on spokeslad~ Muriel Robertson to present the slate of officers for · the upcoming term. Past Pres.: -Vi Hare; Pres.: Flroence English; I st Vice Pres. ; Irene Haldane -Secretary; Dorothv McMillan -Treasurer; Shirley Moffat, assist­ant Lorraine Fader; District Director: Bernie Sisty; Tweeds­muir Curator - Vi Hare; Public Relations - Eunice Aitken; Branch Directors - Muriel Robertson, Georgina Lisenchuck, Edith Norton; Press - Gwen Parmeter; Pianists: Jane Graham, Joan Morrell; England Correspondent - Marion Davis; Auditors: Vi Milligan , Eleanor Mickelwright.

Standing Committee Conven-

1851, the first Canadian postage stamps were issued.

• On April 24, in 1851, Primce Edward Island obtained responsible government, and in 1951, Canada's Princess Patricia light infantry regiment went into bat­tle in Koree ..

Dog Food 2/99c

The Village Green

Mixed Bouquet · 5.00

* Weekend Special: '

Give your Secretary a Bonus Gift of

Morrisburg Plaza ~2566

a n ice way to remember her!)

Product of U.S.A. Fresh Can. No. I

Straw-berries

(Pint) 89c &;:h~~~ched /kg 1.96 (Store Siced KG.3.72 Chicke- nlegs 89 Cooked Ham 1 .• L69B.

Product of B.C. Can. Fancy

-----=;....__----=lh::;:;... . ..;:;.....;;• ~ ---- -----1 Red Delicious Cut From Canada Grade "A" Beef Boneless 5 03 Canada Fancy KG. • Blade Roast LB. 2.2s Apples

Macintosh

~~~S. $1.69 Apples 3 lb . bag

1.69 Product of U.S.A. Romaine

Lettuce 69c r,:..Ju.·o,.r l)ow;oft.J,<'klrl

...

ch~cken $218 99 thtghs. . . . . . . . . • 'k•• lb.

Burns Pork & Beef

e-;;ii;I,<Medium Size) cucumbers B!k:l

Small Link KG. LB. Sausages 3.081 fresh minced

medium $3.3 $ 18J ground beef .. .- '. k• rolb. hom• less

stewing $ All? $ 189 beef. ........... ..,..~~<. J..lb.

_.,,,,n .. ·J JlUpular' 175 ~:..,kt; .

Schneiders lunch meats .. ... .. 1.19 Maple- LeafboneleMii smoked picnics. . . . . . . $~~~<• s F.'lb. Maple ld srrc.lu>l250. plq,. sa!JS!Igl' stickS . ...... .. .. . ..... 1.89 Maple Lodge Skinless (450 Gr) Wieners 98c

J?S 1f. plastic cont. Billy Bee creamed honey ... 1.39 hut l'"llbk ddi uf JiJ''" 115 mL ~r

_Qrepared l 09 J:'rench's mustard , . . . •

no name'" IOOmLbd. nonamel>l baby shampoo .... .1.99

more grocenes

l't: ; .. "::~:i~'ft,~~""·'"~tini :'!;'h";t~.';';~!::::•.:::/~'4,':,~:,~ Catelli pasta •• plain 9 9 Libby's spaghetti sauce •. • C -canned pasta ... .. ...• 89 9lgplq,. 5Sm.On Connor.; Unico kippered snacks ......• 59 tomato paste .......... .55 ~....,,.,..J ( 'no,h , ltoh·'. ow l'ut\· \rnntt (14.1 o:.)4COg box ~~ft\mL,·~n breakfast cereal drinks ......... ..... . 6.99 Weetabix ............ 1. 79 F~ii:S;~····"'~- ...... ,...... ~gbax 149 flour ................. 2 .99 wiJl.o.paks .. .. .. .. . •

M:ented or umcented 40 sheet bmc Bounce fabric softener . .. . . .3.99 .....,...j6tt<n I""""" Green Giant vegetables ........... 2.39 Blue Bonnet (2 x 8 oz. twin) ( RPo ~I .SQ) Soft

Margarine 99c a . .'<liOrted fro:en 281 • l 19 ttpka.

Swanson dinners ............. 2.29 ll" x25 ft. Chef

5/1.99 59c

Pride of Canada (Store Sliced =-plq,.of60 ;;::=-Chicken KG. LB. diapers ............ 10.99 fruitbars ............ 1.99

4LiuK Canada white vinegar ..... . . 2 .49

foil wrap .. in<Mblpkg. oven clear!ing sos pads ...... ' ' .. . . 1.69 1--'7.'==--=::....=~---11 T"'U as Fesh 2.5 g an. ~orautun)n LO&f 3.72 1.89 nnname"' SOOmlbtl. a~Ml!1t"dindi\·idual~nvc>lopt-

gourmet Kool-Aid Maple Leaf (Store Sliced) barbecue sauce ..... 1.99 pouches ......... . 511.00 Bologna KG. LB. =b';;~ i<":ol.Aidw .... n.diiJ•pk•.

~.72 1.69 peanut butter ....... 3.09 drink mix ............• 59

-675gloof fibre gqodness bre3a .... . , .... ....... .• 89 -.p&<g.of8 hot~or hamourger buns .....• 79

au freshener ...... ... 1. 79 lar)l<baxofZO

24*>c storage bags ........ . 1.49

Prices effective until store closing Saturday, April27, 1985 at participating stores. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Don't Forget We Will Cash on Saturday End-of-the-Month Pension C C ues ·~

SPECIALS APPLY ONLY AT IROQUOIS RED & WHITE

--~-~-------~-~-~---- ---~---------------~----~~--------------------~--------..-------------------~~~~~~~~

IT s A S U R E S H 0 T

RADIO SHACK SATELUTE DISH now available at Paul Stewart Electronics. Indoor display. 543-2236. 26-tfc

COLOR TELEVISIONS for rent. RON FADER FURNITURE

LIMITED lroq uois Plaza 652-4577

39-tfc

Replacement. Film Pla11=

Ll'ave your DlSC and 110, 126, 135 colour negative film here for developing and printing and 11sk about our 3M Brand Hcplacement F.ilm Plan. Gilmer Pharmacy, Iroquois Plaza 652-·1379.

PRIVATE SALE, IROQUOIS- 309 Church St., 3 bedroom, 2 storey home overlooking the park. Swimming pool, 2 car garage. A real bargain at $60,000. Phone Jim Shaw at 652-2152 or 774-2607

47-2p

Sears PORTABLE DISH- 1984 305 KAWASAKI Belt drive, WASHER, $150.00. Phone 652- includes saddle bags and Helmet 2290. 47-1 p only 450 Km. Phone 652-2127.

SAND, GRAVEL, STONE, TOP­SOIL; Backhoe and Truck Rental. dozer and complete weeping svstem. Class A licen~,. A tfrP<l Link, R.R. 2 •. Brinston. Phone 652-2039. 47-6nc

1977 FORD LTD II, fully loaded. Saftied. Asking $1800.00 or Best offer. Call657-3267. 47-3nc

46-2nc

Clean. double cut RED CLOVER GOOD QUALITY HAY AND SEED $1.00 per pound. Phone STRAW . Easy access. Phone 657-4448. 45-3c 989-5420. 46-2c

PHON 'iTAND · New - Gold and Brown - $30.00; New Box Spring and Mattress. Twin - Brass Head­board - $150.00. Small table and four chairs. Brass $150.00 set. 1 large painting $30.00. Apply 162 Davis Dr., Iroquois. 47-lp

HORSE, 9 yr. old gelding. saddle HOOVER WASHER SPIN broke. for an experienced rider. DRYER. Good Condition. Call $650. 652-4995. 44-4p 652-4253 $90. 45-3nc

WATER SOFTENERS and conditioners. Guaranteed Sales and Service. Garry Murphy Sales and Service, Brinston 652· 4802. 12-t.fc

SIDES OF BEEF S1.45 lb., Sides of Pork $1.09 lb., ground beef, 10 pound lots 99c lb. Blom's Meats, Mountain, 989· 2093. 46-tfn

RINSE AND V AC CARPET STEAM CLEANER for Rent.

RON FADER FURNITURE LIMITED

Iroquois Plaza 652-4577 39-tfc

LEVERES · Slaughtering on Mon­day. Fre~h beef and pork. Sides quarter or by the piece. Call 652-2208 for pick up. 85-pd

COLOR TELEVISIONS for rent . RON FADER FURNITURE

LIMITED Iroquois Plaza 652-4577

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS by Yardman • Our truck load of new lawn and garden tractors hu arrived. Compare our prices, you'll be pleasantly surprised. WEAGANT FARM SUPPLIES

Winc:hester 774-2180 South Mountain 989-2097

.f.C•I"-C

New Homclitc CHAINSAWS PARTS AND USED SAWS.

DERK'S EQUIPMENT LTD. Chesten·ille 448-2462

41-tfc

PINE AND SPRUCE TREES for sale - come choose your own. Phone 652-4087. 47-2p

BOAT 14' FIBERGLASS, 40 H P Johnson, Trailer, $1200. 652-2057. 45-3nc

·uSED ELECTRULUX VACUUM CLEANERS with parts. also one upright cleaner. Phone 925-3586. Price reasonable. 46-2p

TWO DRAWER FILING CABINET for sale 652-4365.

46-3nc

McGregor Roofing

General Contractor

Asphalt Shingles; Tar & Gravel; Barn Roofs;

Colored and Galvanized Steel; Complete Chimney Service,

Siding. Ca II Prescott 925-3395 Collect

PRESCOTT GLASS

Cash and carry discount on casement and awn

Pine and cedar windows Manors, tabletops, safety glass

* Thermo panes, and plexiglass-lexan

Repaus of all kinds -tr· 2 + 2 patio doors * Insurance work * Glass replacement ·* Table top mirrors

River Road, East Prescott,Ontano

ROPER, FORD & JACOBSEN LAWN TRACTORS - for as low as $195.00 II H.P. plus mower. Will take trades.

DERKS EQUIPMENT LTD. Chesterv1lle 448· 2462

RINSE & V AC CARPET STEAM CLEANER for rent.

RON FADER FURNITURE LIMITED

Iroquois Plaza 652-4577 39-tfc

~ARM IMPLEME~TS FOR SALE · I 120 MF Baler, I PT 7 Hesston haybine, I windrow turner; I 9' MF dual 3 pt.-hitch discs; I 19 took 3 pt-hitch, George White Cultivator, Phone 652-4662 after 6 p.m. 47-3nc

BOATERS. get ready now for spring. Cloth Corner has fiber­glass resin and cloth for any repairs. Foam and vinyl in stock. or we can order. Mar­inetrac drapery hardware, canvas. heavy snaps, water­proof nylon . 58 Buell, Brock­ville. 47-lc

FARMERS: Sprayed Urethene insulation. Quality work at Western Ontario prices. Certified applicators. Experienced in agri­cultural retrofit since 1975. Call Warmth Insulation. (613: 267-6711, Box 460, Perth , Ontario K7H 3GI. Nat.-nc

SPRING GARDENING. Every­thing to start. Seeds, nutrients, heating. lighting. Germinating kits. greenhouses. solar o~ener~. Metal Halides at best pnces m Canada. Send $2 for catalogue and price list to Western Water Farms, 1244 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B6B 3N9 (604) 682-6636. Nat.-nc

STORAGE BUILDINGS All steel or wood and steel buildings. Very special prices, limited quant!ti~s. Direct from factory. 217 Wtlkm­son Road. Brampton, Ontario L6T 4M2 or phone (416) 454-5420.

Nat.-nc

SUBSCRIDE NOW Sl2.00 Per Year (within 40 mi.),

(Exeept Cornwall and Broekv!lle $14.00 Per Year

I Massey 20 tooth cultivator on wheels, also 3 Jersey steers average 600 lbs. Francis Barkley. 652-4284. 47-lp

1979 MUSTANG, three-door hatchback. Six-cylinder, auto­matic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, tinted glass. As-is $2,500 . Call evenings. 652-4052. 47-lc

HKOAD--SPECTRUM SWINE PROTECTION. Use Mecadox and Pro-Banminth team in your start­er/ grower feed and obtain broad spectrum control of scours, roundworms and ascaris pneu­monia. Nat.-nc

POOL SALES - Leading manu­facturer with a limited number of 1984 models is having a clearance sale. Package includes motor, pump, filter. skimmer. liner, fence and deck. Regular $2095 reduced to $1,295. Call anytime I-800-2Q.5-8l42. Nat.-nc

JEEP OWNERS: Parts, Accessor­ies for Jeeps 1942 to 1984. Gigantic stock, low prices, Quick Service. Gemini Sales, 4736 Hast­ings, Burnaby. B.C. VSC 2K7. Phone: (604) 294-2623 or (604) 294-4214. Nat.-nc

GARAGE SALES for fun and profit! Maximize returns for garage/ carport/ yard/ multi­family sales. Booklet cost back and more with greatly increased sales. $4 (includng handling) to: Graham Publications, Box 367, Trail, B.C. VIR 4L6. Nat.-nc

COTIAGE for sale, located Mont· icello, P.E.l. on one acre serviced lot. Walking distance to beach. Asking price $18,500. Call (902) 485-5537 after 5:30p.m. Nat.-nc

CATILE HOOF TRIMMING -Using a hydraulic tilt table, All trimming done with hand tools, no grinder, reasonable rates. Dave Green (613) 839-3435.

Nat.-nc

·cHILDREN LIFE JACKET • Buoy-o-Boy Size 14 Kg. 40 - 55 em. Like new $10.00 652-2235 after 4:30. Safe and Sound (Sears) CAR SEAT, convertible for infant up to 40 lbs. Like new. 652-2235 after 4:30.

TASTEFULLY RENOVATED, CAREFULLY MAINTAINED, older two storey brick home, with recent apartment additioJJ over double attached garage. Perfect for the family who wan TIS extra income. Main home has 4 bedrooms, kitchen, livmg room, dining room and much more. Quiet, well established neighbourhood. in Morrisburg. Close to shopping. etc. Asking $94,000. (4916).

PLEASANT COUNTRY LOCATION, with all sorts of potential! Located just north of Morrisburg, this modern 3 bedroom bungalow is situated on approximately 2 acres. Attached garage. inground pool. Large barn with 6 box stalls, heated office space. Basement family room with wood burning stove. Fantastic buy at only $72,000. 14900).

PLAN NOW FOR YOUR SUMMER ENJOYMENT! Winter­ized cottage, on the beautiful St. Lawrence, between Morrisburg and Iroquois. Two bedrooms. Good sized lot. Choice location. Excellent potential. Asking $59,500. (4896).

GOOD COUNTRY LOCATION .. Williamsburg area. Four bedroom brick and frame bungalow with attached garage. Good family home, with finished basement, 2 full baths . 1,43_3 sq. ft. living space. Electric baseboard and wood forced atr furnace. Asking $85,000. (4892) .

EVEN THOUGH OUR ASKING PRICE OF $18,000 IS A REAL BARGAIN, we will consider your Offers on this two bedroom bungalow, located in the Cardinal area . It's a Handyman special, but where else could you even buy~ good lot for this price? Give us a call, and let's talk about thts one! (4912).

Dale Beckstead 652-4396 Gloria Brown 54:l-3241 Leon 1\farc:cllus 448-2444

JOHN A.

Peter van Vecu 543-2097 Keith Droppo 4.48-2404 Colleen Shay 543-.'l351

ALLISON REAL ESTATE BROKER

.BUSINESS 543-2044

DO YOU HAVE any of the following

-.': Iron Staining -Q- Stained or Dingy Laundry -R Bad Taste or Odour -R Costly Detergent Bills -Q- Cloudiness or Sediment -Q- Spotty Dishes and Silver-

ware We can solve your problem and save you money too - with a New MYERS WATER CONDITIONER. Free Water Analysis- no cost­no obligation.

GARRY MURPHY Sales & Service Ltd.

Brinston. Ont. 652-4802

44 -lc

-Rot:X-0- MATIC ROCK- -PICKERS and Rock Windrowers. 22 different models and sizes e.g. 12 ft. Rock Windrower $4,375. New Conception Rock Bucket for front end loader 6 ft. wide, rakes stones ahead then picks them up and shakes earth out. Picks rocks 2 inches and up. Price $1,250. contact local imEiement ~eater or L. E. Seeley, Flesherton NOC 1 EO Phone (519) 922-2389. Nat.-nc

STEEL BUILDINGS Manufactur­ers clearance. Limited quantities .• Buy Now. While suppl~es last. Substantial discounts dunng sale. Widths 30' to 120'. Call tollfree 1-800-387-8130. (Area Code 807 call (416) 828-6262.

S LOWEST PRICES EVER S. Quonset Manufact~rer clea~ing_ out surplus inventory at sacrtfice prices. Won't be un~ersold. No gimmicks, fantastic dtstress sale prices. Serious only call (416) 663-5322. Nat.-nc

WHOLESALE STEEL. BUILD· INGS. Factory direct prices .. No middleman. Quonset and stratght wall buildings. Won't be under­sold. Guaranteed best value on market today. Call (416) 221-7353

Nat.-nc

UNISEX BICYCLE (Boys/ girls) in good condition. 652-4512. 43-3nc

OPEN MEETING Come &

Meet

NOBLE VILLENEUVE

Your

IIPCV' Candidate

Morrisburg Civic Centre

Tuesday, April 30. 1986 8 :00P.M.

Guest SpeBker Hon. Claude Bennett

Minister Tourism & Recreation EVERYONE WELCOME

I PERJOnALf I DATES GALORE. For all ages and unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances Call, Toll Free 1-800-263-9163. Hours Noon tillS p.m. Nat.-nc

M & M 342-4oss

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES "Gvu'lfhing G£ct,icaf"

152 Perth Street, Brockville K6V 5E4

AD & DICK MOSS, Prop.

Travel insurance with The Co-operators protects you against lhe unexpected while traveling.

Our plan covers: 0 Medical e•penses that e.ceed OHIP limits 0 Accidental death 0 Emergen~y dental 0 Loss of baggage. For information, call our 0 /he office nearest you.

Ooco-oP.E,~l~ LORNE MELLAN

INSURANCE South Mountain. 989- 6480

UfE • HOME • AVTO • BUSINESS • TRAVEL

Your Stars This Week

1;:; BY STELLA WILDER

TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) This is a week requir­ing considerable mental activity in order. to m~ke many adjustments. <May 6-May 20) D1sturbmg conditions on the home front fade as you change your way of dealing with them. GEMINl: <May 21-June 6) You would do well to turn down all invitations to social events ..this week. Stick to business. (June 7-June 20) Double­check your orders and directives. You may be working according to an old set well into the week. CANCER: (June 21-July 7) Your work is made easier for you early on. Don't kill the goose that lays the golden egg. <July 8-July 22) Your powers of persuasion are well exercised this week. Look to the future with as much certainty as hope. LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) To change your approach on the employment scene and not on the home front will be to no avail. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) Make long-range plans as early in the week as possible. Remember that personal changes do not bear upon the past. VIRGO: <Aug. 23-Sept. 7) Brooding over the past merely diminishes chances for gain in present and future . Make adjustments quickly. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) Profits is the result of the effort. Know, however, precisely what constitutes effort. LIBRA: <Sept. 23-0ct. 7 > Added responsibilites early in the week add up to feelings of self-worth by week's end. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22) Complete impor­tant projects by midweek. Thereafter, you're home free. Enjoy it! ' SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov.7) Impress dependence upon younger family members. Otherwise, you may be in for trouble by week's end. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) Complete important projects by midweek. Thereafter, you're home free . Enjoy it! SAGITTARIUS: <Nov. 22-Dec. 7) Check rules and regulations before setting out on a course of action unfamiliar to yotr An adventure some week! (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) Rebuild a relationship on a basis more suited to your lifestyle. Begin this week. CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-Jan. 6) Be patient, yet firm, with youngsters this week. Much progress is made along health lines for oldsters. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) Your inventive ability is in demand. Be sure to employ it to serve yourself as well as others this week. AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) Those who find fault this week will find faults in themselves before long. Lopk to ways you can serve. <Feb. 4-Feb. 18) If you procrastinate early in the week, you will be forced to break promises later on. Guard against this. PISCES: (Feb. 19-March 5) Take precautions against depression this week. Refuse to dwell on the negative; think positive. <March 6-_March 20) There is a fine line between not actmg out of sensitivity and not acting out of selfishness. Don't cross it this week. ARIES: <March 21-April 4) Business matters are set aside before midweek so that you may enjoy special events occurring thereafter. <April 5-April 19) See to the basic security of your family. Only then should you go out on a limb financially.

Proof that America had an early love for chocolate lies in the fact that the country's first c!locolate mill was erected in Massachusetts in 1765.

Notice

Daylight Saving

Time Begins At 2:A.M

Sunday April 28,1985

Morrtsbura Sbopplaa Ceatre

IROQUOIS·

E.A. Marlin, A.M.C.'f. Clerk·Trea!lurer

543-3598

Three bedroom hi-ranch bungalow, situated on large lot with dining area, living room, family room with wood stove and built-in bar, sliding door to patio and garden, t''(O car garage attached, plus separate large work shop 24' x 26'. This house must be seen. This home has many other amenities. Shown by appointments only.

INCOME PROPERTY! Older home containing two 3 bedroom apartments. located on quiet street overlooking Park. Ideal Starter Home for youn£ coup: .... , live in the downstairs and rent the upstairs. Reduced to $32900.00. Shown by Appointment.

MORRISBURG · Three bedroom 2 storey brick Residence, beautifully maintained in mint condition, 5 years old, 1'1• bath, powder room first floor, completely and tastefully rugged, finished basement, l.r., dining area with patio doors to outside sundeck, eat-in kitchen, 200 amp service, well located, near ~hopping and churches. Asking $82,500.00.

Exceptionally well built and beautifully maintained 3 bedroom dwelling, large living room with fireplace, dining room. kitchen with all appliances, new gas fired hot water furnace. attractively landscaped with hedge, excellent basement, all hardwood floors with wall to wall rug on second floor. and dining room. Don't buy before seeing. Asking $69,500.00.

MATILDA TOWNSHIP. Residential Building Lot, 100' by 485.10', north side Lakeshore Drive bordering on inlet at rear. Excellent environ· ment. Asking $35,000.00.

AULT ISLAND· 3 Residential Building Lots. approximately 2.8 acres each. A~king $45.000.00 each lot.

Gordon W. Thorn, Broker · 543-2585 Karen W. Gorrell, Sales Person· 543-3195

BUJinEJJ OPPORTUniTIEf

Lawn Rolling -Power Rake ·for dethatchlng grass -Grass & Leaf sweeping ·Asphalt

·Driveway Power Sweeping

App. Now being Taken

A. Markus 657·3106 (callafter6pm) It

PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING

Pianos & Organs By Sherlock­Manning & Hohner,

Organs by Hohner & Bontempi Also Piano Tuning, Repairing

and Refinishing Call:

GILMER'S PIANO SHOP Box 691, Kemptville

Ph. 258-2624

--•(l '-.<~,~~l:ladqer

FULL LINE FARMSTE~D COMPANY

FORAGE HANDLING & LIQUID & SOLID

MANURE SYSTEMS

Garry Murphy Sales & Service Ltd.

Brinston 613-652-4802

Gaaxy Hair Styling We Care About

The Way You Look Proprietor

Judy Barnhartd

225 LEWIS ST. CARDINAL 657-3396

~0

SPORTS UNLIMITED

IIIIINC:HIIl'lll 714-3,...._ U~HI•III.2

EXCLUSIVE

~BEN SAYER GOLF CLUBS

EXCLUSIVE

!-lOW

AT SPORTS

UNLIMITED Quality

nsurpassed -Performance

Superb

INCOME TAX RETURNS

Preparation of 1984 Income Tax Returns and Small Busi­ness Statements.

Art Sanger

Cannan Refinishers Upholstering

• . ' FuraJture For Sale

STRIPPING REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES

iroquois 652-2011

Monuments LETTERING, ETC.

BROCK VILLE CEMETERY

MEMORIALS LTD. AUTHORIZED

Rock of Ages Dealer Display at Residence

R.R. 1, lroquola LANDON MCINNIS

Phone 652-2257

Passport & Age of

Majority Cards

Done while you walt

Polaroid

~,;)~. UNIS ~ Ex

.~!. \ --;,>-~ ~~·· Halrstylln " ''.,_ 662-4688

R.R. 1 lroquoia Conc.3

* Nanc:y Lewi• •

Proprietor

FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING &

GAS HEATING

LYLE JACOBS GENERAL

CONTRACTOR

247 HENRY STREET Cardinal

657-3474

GENESIS

•

•

••

Also Bookkeeping Services provided by the month.

-CONTACT-

JANIE STRADER

Refinishing •

63 High Street Morrisburg 543-3436

(After 5 p.m.

Auctioneers

JAMES COOPER Cardinal 657-4448

HUGH FAWCETT Winchester 774-3363

COMPLETE SALES MANAGEMENT AND

AUCTIONEERING SERVICES

40-tfc

~ I~

S.D.&G. AUTO BODY

COMPLETE NEW SHOP 1 Mile East of Sth. Mtn.

on Brinston Road ( 1/. Mile South)

tComplete Paint Job tFree Gravel Guard

FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL Tel.: ( 61)) 969-)11)

Glen Nelson

Building and Restoring Fine Furniture

Work Guarnateed •STRIPPING

•HAND STAINING Brockville Morrisburg.· , ~5-3396 543-339Z.

Aquarius Hair Styling Hair Styling

for Women and Men

EAR PIERCING

Frank G .Tatton 1;9 Insurance

-~~- Broker. Ltd. ,lf.

l~ii'Fire, Aut~m~~ile ·. Farm, L1ablhty, (~ Commercial 2.~ ~Office; 652-4567 ~i3 Home; 652-2339

INCOME TAX PREPARATION t 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 I 111 1

•

Nelly Leightizer ,. Home appointments available ~

156 Davis Dr. IROQUOIS ONT • 6&2-2498

•

•

•

•

---·----~~------·- ________________________ ._ ___ ....,

McHAFFIE AUCTION HALL, Morris burg open · every Monday and Tuesday evening, 6 to 8 p.m . to receive your consignments.

36-tfn

AUCTION- BAKE SALE Auction Sale in Iroquois United Church Hall, on Friday, May 3, beginning at 6 p.m.: Furni_ture, dishes and other useful articles. Proceeds in aid of organ fund, also Bake Sale, sponsored by U.C.W. 47-2c

ANNIVERSARY DINNER at Knox Presbyterian Church, Iroquois. Wednesday May I, 1985. Cost - Adults $5. 75. Take outs- call652-4457. 46-3nc

SPRING DANCE - Iroquois Fire Department Dance Saturday May lith. 9 p.m. to I a.m. at Matilda Township Community Hall. Music by Westberg Union. $10.00 per couple. Tickets available from Watson's Store, Dixon's Corners and department members or by calling 652-2415 and 652-2263.

46-3c

FILMS FOR CHILDREN - Iro­

PREPARED CHILDBIRTH CLASSES - Series of eight classes for expectant parents begins May 7 in Iroquois. Also Labour Companion Service. Call Lisa Klaehn 652-4336.

44-4p

by N.R. TIST - The advanced watercolour class from St. Law­rence College. Brockville, will have a thirteen artist exhibition at the college on May 10 - II to introduce the public to their work.

46-3nc

50th ANNIVERSARY - The family of Etta and Bert Seeley. London. Ontario (formerly of Iroquois and Cardinal) cordially invites all friends, relatives and former neighbours to attend a social evening in honor of their parents' 50th Wedding Anniver­sary to be held at The Nordon. R. R. #8, London on Saturday. May 18. 1985 at 5 p.m. Your presence would be a treasured gift. R.S.V.P. by May 3rd- Mrs. Judv Seeley. 263 Hale St., London, NSW I E9 or call 1-519-455-5472. 46-2p

quois Public Library. Saturday -----------­April 27- 2 p.m. Admission SOc. KINDERSLEY, Saskatchewan Refreshments. 46-2c 75th Anniversary and Heritage 7:'-:-:-:-:---;~=-=:;:;--..:;7r;n' Days, July 5, 6, 7, 1985. Come Matilda BOWLING LEAGUE home. Details: 75th Anniversary DANCE to be held May 4th, 1985 Committee, Box 1330 Kindersley, at Matilda Community Hall , Sask. SOL 1 SO. Nat.-nc Dixon's Corners. Tickets avail-able at door. Music by Rhythm

. Inc. 46-2c

DAY TOURS - Visit Cheney and Stittsville Flea Markets Sunday April28. Fare $22.50 stopp_ing for dinner at Duffs. Breakfast mclud­ed. Bus departs Morrisburg, Ingleside, Long Sault and Cor_n­wall. By reservation only Morns­burg 543-3336, Ingleside 537-2544. 47-lc

Community YAKU SALK Spon­sored by Busy Bee Play School. Held at South Mountain IOOF Hall. Sat. May 4, 1985. 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Rent a table for $JS.OO and sell, sell, sell. Dona­tions welcome. Refreshment booth, free advertising .· For infor­mation and reservations call Nancy 989-2947 or Donna 989-2056. 47-2c

OTIAWA VALLEY ANGUS 1985 By-Town Bonanza Sale. Saturday

MUSKOKA MUSIC HOLIDAY, Cammac, August 4 - 18. One or two weeks for adult singers and instrumentalists, all levels. Pro­fessional instruction. Beautiful setting. Tennis and swimming. Contact Administratrix Ruth Mechanicus , 31 Duggan Ave., Toronto M4V IYI, Telephone (416) 484-6456. Nat.-nc

HERD REDUCTION - Arondale Registered Polled Herefords. Choice quality. 16 cows with calves, 2 heifers bred to 67K (Stick), 4 open heifers, 5 service age bulls . Free listed herd. Brink­man Arnold, Glen Huron, Ontario (705) 466-5533. Nat.-nc

ONTARIO HEREFORD PRES­TIGE SALE, Barrieview Sales Arena, May II. Selected bulls and females. Contact Ontario Hereford Association, Box 68, Langton, NOE !GO (519) 875-4803. Nat.-nc

May 4 I :30 p.m. New a rena ==::::====:=:=;:;:::::::;~~~:;::::c:;::;;==;:;:=:=: Kemptville College Grounds. 40 SPRING BOOK FAIR. Sunday lots, bulls. heifers, cow calves, April 28, 1985 II a.m. to 5 p.m. catalogue, Jim Mowbray: (519) Concert Halt , 888 Young Street 856-9249 or Ed Findlay (613) 692- Toronto. Rare and second hand 3353 . Nat.-nc books. prints. maps and related

items. $2.50 entrance. (416) 977-AUCTION: Large clearance and 4654. Nat.-nc consignment auction at Wayne A SPRING BAND CONCERT wilt Ward Farm Equipment. Hwy. be held on Wed., August 24 at 8 No. 6. Wiarton, Ontario. Friday p.m. in the Seaway Distr!ct _Hig_h April 26, 10 a.m. approximately School Auditonum. AdmiSSIOn IS 65 tractors. Crawlers, Combines, $1.00 for students and senior Vehicles, Feedi!lg Equipment, citizens. $2.00 per adult. All are plus a large vanety of new and welcome! 47-lc used farm equipment and garden tractors. Sales he I d 4th FridaY of ""r=-L~E=A"'- =M=A=R= K""E""T"",---=-I n-d-:-o-o-r-,-:::0:-u t­each month. For more informa- door, needs vendors in Gold, tion call (519) 534-1638 or 534- coins. stamps. tools, copperware, 2980. Nat.-nc silver produce, etc. 3 days per

week.' Information (613) 384-2380. Nat.-nc

SUMMER DARTS commence May 3, 1985 at 7:30 in Legion Hall Br. 370. Everyone is welcome . . --------:--:-::-:=---:-----:-:­Must be 19 years of age. Further GIANT Y~ S~- hosted_by information may be received at the Morr1sburg Ft~ure Skattn~ 652-4866. 47-3c Club, Saturday AJ?ril 27 from

a .m. at the Momsburg Arena. ------ - -· -- Call 543-2548 for further informa­CELEBRATION OF MA~RIAGE tion. 47-1c WORKSHOP, Friday Aprtl 26 8 -10 p.m . and Sat. April 27 9:30 - =p::-:JO::-:NE=E=R=-:H:;;;:O;;;TE;:;;-L-f;:-e-a::-tu::re:-:s:-rD;:ed 5:00 at Dixon's Corners Pu_blic Ringer_ a dynamite rock and roll School. Sponsor~d by The Umte_d group_ Thursday April 25, 1985. Churches of Mat1lda and lroqums 47-1c For further information contact ~=--===--::-:--:-:::---::--:---;:;-DebbieGilmer.652-4160 47-1c GARAGE SALE. Between Pit-

SUBSCRmE NOW

$12.00 Per Y car

(within 40 mi.)

Except Cornwall

and Brockville

'

tston and Hainsville. Sat. April 27 rain or shine. Lots of useful articles - fans, radios, tools, fishing tackle, a Ford half ton, lawn mowers, silver tea service, clothes and lots more . 47-lc

MIXED STAG - In Honour of Reg Gilmer and Charlene Gill!es, Friday May 31. 1985 at Mattlda Community Hall. 8:00 p .m. to 1:00 a.m. Music by "R & S". Lunch served. 14.00 Per Person.

Tickets available from Lyle Mat­tice and Allan Black.

Classified Advertising Rates

RJr S7le, Cbming Events, Wan tOO, Cl:rrds c(Thanhs, In memoriams, For Rent, etc.

l(k;perY.XJrd, $2.00 mi.rimum.

Must re pnd ina:t.wu:e cf rublication

The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in adv~rtisements be~ond the amount paid for the space actually occup1ed by that portion of t~e advertisement in which the error occurred whether such error IS due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise ... a~d there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

' 'The Chieftain'' 652-4395

NOTICE Bob VanAllen SHARPENING SERVICE- "If it Cuts - We Can Sharpen it". No. 2 Highway, I mile east of Cardinal. Phone 657-'3791. Cardinal. ontario. 41-6nc

LIGHT CATERING SERVICE needed for period from May 15 -October 1st . 1985 at Iroquois Golf Club. Apply before April 19, 1985 to Iroquois Golf_ Club. Box 504. Iroquois. Attenllon Housechalr-man. 44-3c

STUDENTS REQUIRED for light housekeeping . bar and kitchen duties. Must be 18 to 24 years. Personal references required. Apply before· April 19. 1985 _ to Box 504. Iroquois . Ont. AttentiOn Housechairman. 44-3c

CAREER IN TRUCKING. Trans­port drivers needed. Now is .. th.~ time to tram for your Class A license. For pre-screening and job placement information contact Merv Orr's Transport Driver Training . Ottawa ' 613 ' 523-3489.

Nat.-nc

FREE Career Uuide describes 200 learn-at-home correspondence Diploma courses: Accounting, Art, Bookkeeping, Business Management, Clerk Typist, Sec­retary, Journalism, Television _ Servicing, Travel. Granton (SA) 263 Adelaide West Toronto 1-800-268-1121. Nat.-nc

I 0 iDEAS FOR SMALL BUSINESS Start making $$$ at home. Low investment. Ueta1ls senel sell­addressed stamped envelope to: Appleton Marketing Group, Department One, 2202 Goyer, Montreal, Quebec. H3S IG9.

Nat.-nc

PRODUCTION PERSON required for community newspapers. Full­time position, advancement pos­sible. Past e-up experience reuired. Contact Raymond Lee, (705) 645-2255 , Herald-Gazette, Box 1600, Bracebridge, Ontario POB 1 CO. Nat.-nc

OTIA WA Company distribution a government tested product is expanding and seeking part of full time sales people. Write or call: Diofrict Fluids Ltd. 1594 Drake Ave., Ottawa, Ontario KlG OLB (613) 523-8074. Nat.-nc

We wish to express our deep appeciation to the many friends, relatives and neighbours in the time of our recent bereavement. ~r. and Mrs. Rick Sparling_

We would like to express our sincere thanks to all who offered up prayers, sent cards, enquired about our daughter Sandra, and for all the support given to our family over the past few months. Your kindness has been greatly appreciated.

Sincerely , Kay and Ed Edgar and family. 47-lp

L:~~~~-1 LARMOUR - In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Lena Larmour who passed away May4. 1983. It's lonesome Mom without you We miss you more each day For life is not the same to us Since you were called away Your thoughts were all so. full of love , You never could forget And so we know that where you are You must be watching yet. As angels keep their watch up

re Please God just let her know That we down here will not forget We miss and love her so.

Sadly missed and ever remembered by her family, Mildred and Morley, Helen and George. Hartzell and Joyce and grandchildren. 47-lc

Dropin to

GRENVILLE SNOWMOBILE &

GARDEN EQUIPMENT

**** * Bombardier *SkiDoo *Honda * Ariens * Homelite * Wheelhorse * Roper Tractors

Tel. 925-4477 R.R.2, Prescott

Third Concession At Maynard

ESTATE AUCTION 1979 Plymouth Car, Antiques.

Household Effects & Tools FOR THE EST ATE OF ARNOLD CHRISTIE

Comer of Sophia [516) and James St.

Town of Prescott SATURDAY APRIL27

II :00 a.m. SHARP A large sale of good household effects. tools. and antiques.

TERMS- CASH AUCTIONEERS

James Cooper Hugh Fawcett 657-4448 774-3363

47-lc

AUCTION SALE Antiques and Household

Effects For the Estate of Fielding Smyth

221 Victoria Street. Iroquois .

SATURDAY MAY 4 12:00 noon

G.E. Frost free refrigerator; Moffat Electric Stove; Woods deep Freeze; Wringer Wash­er; Hoover Spin Washer, Dryer; Woods De-humidifier; Chesterfield and Matching Chair; Combination China Cabinet and Writing Desk; 5 matching Presback Chairs; Round Dining Table and Leaf; Doherty Piano: 2 dressers and Mirrors; Washstand; Large Wooden Bed; Steel Beds; Square Top Table; End Tables; Small Tables; Large Wall Picture and Frame; Mantel Clock Parlor No. 92, Waterbury Clock Co.; Coal Oil Lamp; Wooden Bookcase - 4 shelf; Trunks; Blankets; Quilts; Set of Dishes; Cups and Saucers ; Assorted Dishes; Pots; Pans; Assortment of small Electrical Appliances; Smith Corona Portable Type­writer; new; Telefonken Stereo and Record Player; Swivel Rocker; Portable radio; Foot­stools; Small Desk; G.E. Vacuum Cleaner; Records; Mil<k Cans; Lawn Chairs; Sump Pump ; Assorted Small Tools; Forks; Shovels; Single­shot 22 rifle; (FAC permit required). Many other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS-CASH Auctioneers

Hugh Fawcett James Cooper 774-3363 657-4448

AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD AUCTION

Friday April26 at 7 p.m.

McHAFFIE AUCTION HALL, Morrisburg, Ont.

. Household appliances, miscel­laneous furniture, chesterfield and chair, blankets, bedding. lamps. small tables, miscel­laneous dishes and glassware. Many items too numerous to mention.

Auctioneer Sheila McHaffie

47-lc

ANTIQUES AND HOUSE­HOLD FURNITURE WANTED TO BUY. We buy complete and partial households. 543-2523 or 543-2226. 35-tfc

CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING - first room S20, -second $15: each additional room $10. Sofa $20, chair $10. All other housecleaning. W & J Prosser 652-4995. 24-tfn

HANDY MAN WITH TRUCK· no job too big or too small. Tree rcmuval and wood for sale. Phone 652-4296. 46-3c

THE BEAR'S PAINTING SERVICE - No Job is TOO SMALL!!! Residential and Commercial. Painting Needs!!! Call :

Barry Cooper For Free Estimates

652-4451 46-4p

LOCAL MOVERS • Call ~43-2523 or 543-2226. Morris burg

24-tfc

WORK WANTED - Building movers; basements; hy-hoe; excavator; fence line removal; ditching; dozers; trucks; Class A weeping beds installed; sand; gravel: topsoil; fill; crushed stone . In business since 1950. Sullivan Brothers , 448-2332. 46tfc

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED for dining room. 652-4176. 46-3nc

DISCO t ·Music for all occassions Tel. 652-4701 . 4'6-3nc

FARMERS WANTED Who are paying too much tax or a~e not using all the tax breaks av_a1lable. Phone us today! Appomtment times available to process 1984 tax r;turns in your home. Farm Business Consultants, 2109 Oxford St. E. London, NSV 2Z9. Call tollfree 1-800-265-1002. In business year round helping farmers for over 33 years. Nat.-nc

SALESPERSON required. Expanding northern newspaper. Experienced self starter. Car essential. Salary plus commis­sion. Average $200- $400 weekly. Apply: The Monitor, Box 1126, Espanola , Ontario POP 1CO.

Nat.-nc

FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITY. Be your own boss, male or female. Part time or full time: No exper­ience needed. New patented Can­adian Product . No selling requir­'ed. Unlimited earning potential.

.-------------, r fHgh profit , exclusive territory. AUCTION SALE New break-through in the auto-Saturday April27 motive field. $500 secured stock

at I p.m. investment. No hassle money-WILLIAMSBURG UNITED back guarantee. Call Mr Harvey

CHURCH (416) 636-9422 , 3932 Chesswood Nine-inch table saw, rug, Drive, Downs view (Toronto), humidifier, electric broom, Ontario M3J 2W6. Nat.-nc vacuum cleaner , chrome chairs, portable dishwasher, floor polisher, jigsaw, CCM ladies bicycle, electric corn­popper, car heater, numerous new items from Canadian Tire, auto accessories, auto vacuums. electric can openers, bean pots, heaters, radios, socket-sets, tourist tents, many items too numerous to mention.

AUCTIONEER: Sheila McHaffie

47-1c

BRIDGE WINNERS Ladies-Mildred McGinn Emma Barkley Gents-Pat Kirker Wilfred Hagarty

HOME PLATE UMPIRE for Iroquois Town League. Fees Negotiable. Phone 652-4089 or 543-2645 after 5:00p.m. 47-1p

ORDER YOUR RUBBER STAMP NOW!

PLACE YOUR ORDERS AT:

THE CHIEFfAlN For fast, prompt and

courteous service 652-4395

THOMTRAVEL 548-2183 AGENCY 543-3498

NEW VIA RAIL FARES BrockviUe - Toronto

One Way $31.00 Over 60 years- $20.00

5 Day Excursion 549.00 (Valid except Friday departure)

Call for reservations 543-2133 or 543-3498

Morrlaburg, Ontario

$36,900,00 - Move RJght In - 2 bedroom bungalow on 1 acre west of Morrisburg.

$72,900.00 It's Almost New -This 3 bedroom bungalow has many extras. One acre lot on Carman Road north of Iroquois.

$94,900.00 - 58 Acres & S Bedrooms - Stately brick home with inground pool and good land with 7 acres of mature bush. Out buildings. West of Williamsburg.

$121,000.00 - Overlooldng St. Lawrence In Iroquois - 4 bedroom family home, close to shopping, schools, parks. Many special features.

Rl061 - $69,900.00 Williamsburg - 2 storey ' bedroom house, 4 pc. bath and 3 pc. bath, cat-in kitchen, separate dining room, full basement.

U37 - Matilda Township - 2S.96 acres fronting on paved road, 3 culverts in 800 ft. frontage of bush. Asking $2S,OOO. Vendor will hold mortgage for qualified purchaser.

Maurice Eyre 543-2391

Dick Gaiser 543-3589

Lynn Irvea 543-3686

Mcintosh I Proulx 21 504 Main StrMt REAL ESTATE

WINCHESTER LIMITED • n4-3HO member ~roker

THE CHIEFTAIN, WED. APRIL 24, 1985 ·PAGE 7

Cunadian Crossword BY MARIAN MORRISON

ACROSS 1. Thrive 5. League 9. Dolt

12. Unadorned 13. Mislay 14. Through 15. ----- attention 17. Silkworm 18. Yawn 19. More seldom 21. ---- wad 24. Suffix: without 25. Dill 26. Twelve ---30. Royal Cdn. Navy abbr. 31. Sour ----32. Cycle 33. Light of --- ----35. Repast 36. Buffalo 37. ---- sugar 38. Guide 40. Empty 42. Count of Paris 43. Thrifty person 48 . Oil---49. Record 50. Longing 51. Top 52. Digits 53. Requirement

DOWN 1. Buffalo 2. Dart 3. Uneven 4. Burden 5. Cut 6. Ore deposti 7. Manipulate 8. Recuperation 9. Sleep in

10. Nobleman 11. Just 16. Vessel 20. Atlantic Standard Time abbr.

12 ~ FWN 4 ~I 1+

9 WITHi- s 6

FIGWRES By: J.A.H. ~unter

"What's one mar­ble?" Pete's mother asked. "You've still got forty or fifty left."

The boy 'grinned. "Less than that, Mom," he told her. "If the red were blue there'd be four times as many blue as green. But if the green were blue there'd be five times as many blue as red. And that's all I've gQt."

How many marbles did Pete have?

·sarqJuw OE Pt:l! awd :s:.>J:MSNV

·~~q·····~~~·~··············· Scratch Pads 15c EACH

TilE CHIEFTAIN iroquois Shopping Plaza

~~·~•••~~~~qrqrrrrlrrrrrr##•

Q. I have a bet going that David Hasselhof was recently married to a girl who appears on Capitol. Am I r.or­rect? And where can I write to him. N.H., Toronto A. You are correct, N.H.! David married his long-time girlfriend Catherine Hickland in April of 1984. Catherine was a regular on Texas and is now indeed one of the star!' of Capitol. She plays Julie Clegg. You can write to t1ie Knight Rider in care of NBC-TV, 300 W. Ala­meda Ave.,· Burbank, CA 91523.

Play to win 011! or part of S1000.00 CASH

participating in this -Jrd

K. of C. Newspaper

BING 0 DINGO CAHDS AVAILi\nLE

S 1.00 c:tch - Si~ for SS.OO :1t the following loc:~tions.

Game rules included with each card.

Cardinal: Elk:1 D;tkery, Dugan's C:II'JH.'Is, T;lmlll)''s Hc~l:wrant.

L>un1lela: Smith's General Sture.

Iroquois: Johnny's Spot, Red and White Grocery, S and F Market.

Dixon's Corncrs1 Watson's General Store.

Hyndman Cheese Faclory

DINGO GAME NO.3 Starting Numb~rs:

B I N 1 2 3 6 7

10 11 12 13 14 15

18 20 24 28 29

31 36 40 41 42 43 44

G 46 48 50 59

0 70 72 73

21. Sharp 22. ---worm 23. Tracing family descent 1-:-t-::-1-:-t::-24. Blatant 26. Oath 27. Degree without hon-ours J-::-t::-t--::-t.:-1 28. Epochal 29. Deal 31. Canadian ---34. Passage 35. Fanatic 37. My: Spanish 38. ---- Credit, Ont. 39. Prefix: one's own 40. Suffrage 41. Units 44. Dove cry 45. --land 46. Prnoun 47. Scatter

The custom of using paper money as we do today began in England in the 1600's. People stored their valuables with goldsmiths, who, in turn, issued receipts which were used as money.

Non-Profit Organizations Wishing To Earn Funds The Hall Board invites non-profit organizations to run a coat-checking facility on a rotation basis when functions are held at Matilda Hall.

(All funds raised will go to the organization).

Interested groups (youths/ adults) are r~quested to phone Claire Pashak at 652-4954 (evenmgs).

Matilda Township Hall Board ' 46-2c

Township Of Matilda .Q Tender For Drain ~~~i~ ~01/)..;j;fr

Sealed tenders, plainly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 12:00 noon, local time, April 30, 1985 for the mamtenance and improvement of the Bell Drain.

The following are the estimated quantities of work:

7997 m3 earth excavating 78m3 Rip Rap

2.0 Ha Seeding

Tender Documents, Plan, Profiles and Specifica­tions may be obtained at the office of the undersigned; or at the office of Stidwill & Associates Ltd .. Consulting Engineers, 107-109 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ontario K6H 3Hl. A certified cheque payable to the Corporation of the Township of Matilda in the amountof ten (10o/o) of the tender price must accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

W.E.HORNER Clerk-Treasurer

Township of Matilda 652-4403

MATILDA RECREATION

Bingo ..,Books"

to be sold BINGO

Matilda Township Hall, Dixon's Corners

every THURSDAY March 21 to May 30, 1985

Doors Open 6 o'clock GAME STARTS 7:30p.m. SHARP All Players must be I 6 years of age All Prize Money Canadian Funds

GAME I Early Bird - $50.00 2 SO/ SO 3 Reg. · $20.00 4. Reg. $20.00 5 Reg. $30.00 t> Reg. $20.00 7 · Reg. · $30 .00

13 Reg. - $30.00 14 SO/SO IS Reg. $20.00 It> Reg. $20.00 17· Reg. $30.00 18 2nd SPL · $50.00 19 R l·.~. $20.00 20 Reg. $30.00 21 Reg.$20.00

Tues. April 23 - GSS; Wed. April 24 - GS8; Thurs. April 25 - 074; · Fri. Apri126- GS2; Saturday April 27 1-23.

8 1st SPL sso.po 9 SO/ SO 10 Reg. · $20.00 II lkg. $30.00 12 Reg. $20.00 INTERMISSION --'

22 Reg. $30.00 23 50150 24 Jack Pot $500.00 · 4 Way Split 25 Winner Take All

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mcintosh Van Moorsel of Williamsburg. of Morrisburg announce the The marriage will take place at 3 forthcoming wedding of their p.m. on June 8, 198S at St. daughter Joanne to Raymond Van Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Moorsel, son of Mr . and Ms. Ted Morrisburg.

Spring • meeting for [MORRISBURG] • The spring

meeting of the St. Lawrence Branch of the United Empire Loyalists Association of Canada will be held on Sunday, May 4 at Knox Presbyterian Church.

Registration will begin at 1: IS p.m. in the lecture room, with the meeting to start at 2 p .m . The church is located on the corner of

McKenzie and First Streets. The branch is hosting the

annual UEL convention in Corn· wall on June 6, 7, 8 and 9 at the civic complex. Members are expected to attend from across Canada with the annual meeting held on June 8. There will be tours of Gle ngarry , Cornwall and Upper Canada Village .

Township of Ed vvardsburgh

Tender For Hot Mix Paving

Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 4 :00 p . m. Local Time, Monday, May 6, 1985 for the follow­ing:

HL J HOT MIX PAVING

ITEM NO.1 METRIC ESTIMATED QUANTITY

Brouseville Road east of County Road No. 44 1000 TONNE

ITEM No. 2 Froom Road East of County Road No. 22 1000 TONNE

A certified cheque payable to the Township of Edwardsburg for 10o/o of the Total Tendered Price must accompany each tender. All tenders to be submitted on Township Tender Forms in the Tender Envelope provided. Forms and evelopes may be obtained from the office of the undersigned. All tenders to be sealed and clearly marked "Tender for Road Paving- 1985."

The Municipal Council reserves the right to reject the lowest or any tender.

The Municipal Council reserves the right if only one tender is received to reject or accept it.

RICHARD AUSTIN A.M.C.T. TECHNICAL CONTACT CLERK-TREASURER Ross Cummings P.O. BOX 84 Roads Superintendent SPENCERVILLE. ONTARIO c/oOfficeofthe KOE I XO Clerk-Treasurer ( 613) 658-3055

Township of Edvvardsburgh

Tender For Crushed Rock and Breaker

Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 4:00 p.m. local time, Monday, May 6, 1985 for the following:

Supply, crush, haul and spread anywhere in the Township 5/8 inch crushed rock - 12000 Tons.

Supply, c~ush, haul and stockpile at the Municipal Landfill s1te, Part Lot 18, Concession 5, 518 inch crushed rock- 1000 tons.

Supply, crush, haul and stockpile at the Municipal Landfill Site, Part Lot 18, Concession 5, Breaker • 1000 Tons.

A certified cheque made payable to the Township for 10% of Tender must accompany each bid.

~II tenders to be presented on Township Tender Forms tn the Tender Envelope provided. Forms and envelopes may be obtained from the office of the undersigned.

Ail Tenders to be scaled and clearly marked, 'Tender for Crushed Rock'.

The Municipal Council reserves the right to reject the lowest or any tender.

The Municipal Council reserves the right if only one tender is received to reject or accept it.

Richard Austin A.M.C.T. Clerk-Treasurer Township of Edwardsburgh P.O. Box 84 Spencerville, Ontario KOE IXO (613) 658-3055

Technical Contact Ross Cummings

Roads Superintendent (613) 657-4606

or (613) 658-3055

NORSE MYTHOLOGY

Solution: 16 letters (2 Words)

THEME WORDS

A Aesir G•mle 0 Andvari Gtukt Apples Glathsehtm

R Asgard Gods Askr Gram Asynjur Greyfell Audhumla Gnmhild s Gundrun

B Balder Gunnar Beasts GuHorm Blaze Bon H Heimdall Brag• Hoder Branstock Hoemr

0 O•et•es Iduna It hun

E Edda T Embla Jonakr

Jormunrek Jotunhe•m u

F Fafnir Fame L Lodur Fate Lokt v Feasts Fenrir M Mtdgard Forset• M1m1r Freya Muspellshe•m Freyr Fngg N Nanna

Ntbelung G Garm NJor1h

Germanic Norse G1ant Norway v

ANSWER NEXT WEEK Last Week's Answer : LONE STAR STATE

SUBSCRIDE NOW Sl2.00 Per Year (within 40 mi.) (Except Cornwall and Brockville

UEL A special presentation will be

held June 7 at Upper Canada Village by the Myers Family from California and Ontario. Several Branches will have displays, and there will be a room for genealogy of this area. A representative from the Kirk Session will tell the group about the church. explaining the history, and showing them about the sanctuary.

M s D

A A B

0 K A

T G A

T G G Odtn Otter u I I Reg in Rem G A N Rodnar

F F K Serpent S•ggetr Stgmund Stgny Stgurd

v A u F s T

Stgyn Skuld 0 R s Sle1pner Sum v D E Tac•tus Thor 0 E I

Ullr L R R Urth s u y Valhalla Valkyr•es Valy

u D K Vanir Verthandl N 0 L V•k•ng V1h G L A V•thar Volsung A L v Ymer G G G

DIRECTIONS: All the theme words listed below will be found in the puzzle, either vertically. horizontally, diagonally or even backwards. The puzzle will be easier if you find the bigger words first. As you find a word, CIRCLE EACH LETTER and then check the word off the ·list of theme words. Some letters might be used more than once, so be careful to leave all letters visible. The letters left over will solve the puzzle, and may be one word or a phrase.

L I H M I R G R y c E s R 0 N s R A A v I L I H u 0 M D E I T I E s s N L L J 0 T u N H E I M G D A G y K u B A D A E s N T A M 0 u I E N c F s M p u z T G A u H I M A D

J 0 A A I E p A s 0 N R 0 L A E D

u T J B M G L L A D M I E H N R A

R s R A I E G B E s I A N A u u A

s N I L R G E E F s E N I A D G v I A N D v A R I I G H E R H I I A

E A p E N T M E I R s F u T K A L

K 8 I R v I A N y u L M s I G N y y u E A H G N M T F L A N v I T A N R L E A s I I L .A E G E B N I F

T H s D T D c u 0 s p L E s N H 0 A H A s G A A D K A s L L F I T R T w A A T A G 8 I I u I A R T R s K E R N u M R 0 J N M F G E H 0 E

B D R 0 D N A R G A R M R y u J T

u D R u N I M I A v A N N A N N I

The branch is busy planning the convention and has several other dates planned: Sunday, August 11 , a loyalist Church Se rvice, followed by pot-luck picnic at Holy Trinity Anglican Church , Riverside Heights; The annual charter night banquet in Cornwall, September 28, and Lunenburg United Church Hall is the site for the annual meeting, followed by pot luck supper on October 20 .

Leaders certificates )Were presented · by rural organizations' specialist Kathy Simpson, left, to Gwynneth Shaver, Rina Groniger and Antonia Meerakker at the 4-H achievement day at Dixon's Corners Saturday. Mrs. Groniger has spent five

years as a leader, Mrs. Meerakker spent 10 years and Mrs. Shaver 20 years as a leader. Mrs. Shaver also received a scroll plaque for her years of untiring effort.

Anyone wishing information on the convention , contact Mrs. Florence English , R.R. 2 , Iroquois, KOE I KO. Any other information about the branch, Bo x 28S, Morrisburg, KOc I XO.

All meetings are open to people interested in area history, or might have a loyalist background and would like to find out more about their ancestor.

THE CHIEFl'AIN •WEEKLY NEWSPAPER•

•Job Printing •Business Forms •Letterheads •Envelopes

\

•Stationary •Rubber Stamps •Posters •w edding Stationary

•Ticket. • Two Day Delivery ffiOQUOIS SHOPPING PLAZA

652-4395

Darlene Derrick, Kelly Francis, Pam Giles and Bea Patterson received 4-H pins for completing six projects, during the annual Dundas West 4-H

acheivement day at Matilda community hall on Saturday.

1!tpper Q!anaba

Jlau.Qnuue

GALA DINNER SUNDAY, MAY 5th, 1985

BEST WESTERN PARKWAY INN Cornwall . Ontario

Hors d' oeuvres and Cash Bar-6:00p.m. DINNER/ ENTERTAINMENT· 7:00p.m.

featuring Mark Morton, Diane Dion & Company Mary-Jo Rosenquist and Allan Hume

Cost: $20.00 per person ($1.00 Tax Deductible)

Phone:6S2-2139 or 932-0451

Matilda Township

Dominion Textile to spend $15 million in Long Sault

[MONTREAL] -A major captial expenditure of $1S million at its Long Sault Yarn plant, was announced last week by Dominion Textile Inc.

This is the second phase of a modernization program for this facility and is to be completed by Aprill986. This will complete the installation of state-of-the art open-end spinning machines and ancillary equipment thus increas­ing the plant capacity by an additional JS per cent. Also , the existing computerized system will be ~"xtended to provide on-line

Starting

seeds topic

monitoring of the manufacturing processes .

In making this announcement, Dennis Godfrey. president of the sales yarn company, stated that the adoption of this new tech­nology will allow the company to improve quality, productivity and flexibility.

He added that "the capital expenditure programs at the Long Sault Yarn plant , coupled with continuous seven-day operation and the reduction of costs to compe titive North American levels , are crucial to the future success of this business.''

This project is eligible for a grant of approximately $3 million from the Canadian Industrial Renewal Board upon completion of the work.

Built in 1966, the Long Sault Yarn plant produces carded yarns of cotton and ployester/ cotton for the knitting trade.

Morrisburg Bakery In The Mall AND DELI 543-2245 OLD FASHIONED

Cake

DO-NUTS 1~&0

GOUDA MEDIUM

CHEESE lb.4.06

WHOLE WHEAT

BREAD 4/3.00 WHITE

BREAD 4/2.&0 COCOANUT CREAM

PIES 2.&0 Each

OPEN: 7 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. ~on. to Sat. Morrisbur~ 7 a.m. to 9 .m. • Fr1day

St. John's United 'Church, Cardinal

100th ANNIVERSARY

SUPPER Thursday, May 2

Adults: $5.00 Public School Children: $2.50

commencing 4:30p.m.

Pre-Schoolers: FREE

1c •• /

Anyone -may attend

)t~tYtft'~ STARTS AT 7:30p.m.

$TIIR DATE:

MAY2, 1985

All Admission goes to

~1i0l Fund Raising for the

Seaway Prom

LOCATION: Seaway ,Pistrict High School

PRICE: ADULTS $2.00 STUDENTS $1.00 12 and under free

Seaway District

High School

PUBLIC

INFORMATION MEETING

Computer Studies and Programs Past, Present and Future

WEDNESDAY MAY 1, 7:30 ·9:00p.m.

T.R. Leger Director

SCHOOL LIBRARY

Everyone Welcome

FOR SALE BY TENDER

A. Buckland Chairman

VACANT RESIDENTIAL LOT 7S' FRONTAGE BY 120' DEPTH

THE SITE OF THE FORMER ST. MARY'S CHURCH An inside lot with 7S foot frontage on the East side of St. Lawrence Street, between I st Street and 2nd Street,

MORRISBURG, ONT.

ZONED RESIDENTIAL 2 One or Two Family Residential Dwelling

Sealed Tenders will be received by mail, addressed to: The Parish Priest, Saint Mary's R.C. Church, P.O. Box 612, Morrisburg, Ont., KOC IXO, with the outside of the envelope clearly marked 'TENDER', until 6:00 p.m .. Thursday the 30th, of May, 198S. TENDERS TO INCLUDE: An offer to p_urchase, supported by an enclosed certified cheque in the amount equal to ten percent of the offer. HIGHEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTABLE. Terms if offer accepted: balance payable 30 (thirty) days after acceptance.

Certified cheques of tender offers not successful will be returned.

BALL REGISTRATIO

* Register At Clerk's Office

[MORRISBURG] • Special speaker for the April Morrisburg and District Horticultural meeting was Carson Elliott of Ingleside.

He spoke on starting and trans· planting seeds. Egg cartons are useful to start seeds.

Winners in the violet display were: 1. Mrs. Rosendaal , Morris­burg; 2. Nelda Hanes, Morris­burg; 3. Jean Shaver, Iroquois.

Is Your Mortgage Coming Due? Why not Switch to the Royal Bank

April 29 April 30 May 1 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

* Come To Brinston

Ba!TDiamond Saturday,

May 4th, 7 p.m.

for Team Information,

Times, etc.

Mary Bouchard has donated a trophy in memory of her husband.

Winner of the door prize, a gift certificate, was Amy Foss.

Upper Canada Playhouse theatre has asked for plants for their grounds.

The society bus trip will be June 14, IS and 16.

Note change of date for the next meeting, May 16. There will be an auction of garden plants.

I FOR .rALE I YAMAHA DT 125. month old undn warrantv. J SO Kilometers. $13SO or ht:s.t offer . 652-4204

47- lp

For an all inclusive cost of just $85.00 - and enjoy these benefits:

(1) Competitive Interest Rates

(2) Low cost group life insurance

(3) No charge flexible pre-pay1,11ents

(4) Plus our new Mortgage Kate Protection Plan option.

ROYAL BANK IROQUOIS BRANCH

852-4861

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

St. Lawrence College contracts Eastern Indepen­dent Telecom Ltd. of Brockville to supply and install state-of-the-art voice and data transmis­sion network. College president Bill Cruden,

chairman of the board of governors Jacqueline Fraser, and C. T. White. president of Eastern Independent Telecome Ltrl . at the recent contract signing.

SnUIIIA D£ALU • •

WE R£Jn TYI, VCJs, TAnS & DISCS D TV.Siereo D ••ntals D Appliances t (,

OltJ~I'~ One Hour Photo Proceaain~

232 KING ST. W., PREstOn

PHOTO COPIES 1 COPY- 3Sc

2 COPIES- 60c J COPIES - 7Sc

4 to 20 COPIES- 20c ea. 25 to 100- 15c ea.

100 AND OVER- 1 Oc ea. J5c EACH UP TO 8Y2 x 11 40c EACH UP TO 8Y2 x 14

!FROM SAME ORIGINAl.' 1'i Birth Certificates

*Letters ti Bills

*Wedding Certificates.

-t:Just About Anything

THE CHIEFTAIN Iroquois Plaza

652-4395

Help Bill Dillabough make the Peterson team

HE STANDS FOR Guaranteeing young people a first job or training program

Offering young people better education and training for Jobs

Equal pay for work of equal value.

Elimination of OHIP premiums and providing dentlcare for children and seniors.

Tenant's Bill of Rights, Including rent control.

Reform of our tax system so everyone pays their fair share.

Freez1ing the provincial gasoline tax.

TO SPEAK FOR US BILL NEEDS YOUR VOTE

ON MAY 2ND A

VOTE I!.BEIIIIL

THE CHIEFTAIN, WED. APRU..24.198S. PAGE 9

Dietician offers help to melt-off those pounds

Everything Goes -Everything Is Reduced Stock Reduction ••• [MORRISBURG] - Marion

Robinson, 13 years as a dietician at Winchester and District Memorial Hospital, was the guest speaker at a MELT meeting in Morrisburg on Aprilll.

MELT stands for Morrisburg's Effective Losing Team, a weight­loss group. The team was started in October and now has 55 members from Cardinal to Lunen­burg, under the guidance of Linda Devaul.

Mrs. Robinson talked about nutrition, explaining about fibre in the diet and to follow Canada's Food Guide. She suggested that a person shouldn't

She's a beaut!

have less than 1200 calories a day, and shouldn't lose more than one to two pounds a week. Lose weight slowly, so the body can get used to it.

MELT meetings every Tuesday evening at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, weighing in begins at 6:15 with meetings starting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday mornings, from 11 a.m . to 12:15 p.m., anyone on shift work, or just unable to come at night, can come and weigh in.

A MELT group will begin at 6:15 p.m. at Osnabruck Centre Hall every Tuesday evening, .starting May 7.

Previous guest speakers have been: Dr. Ann Chande of The Morrisburg Medical Clinic) Miss Irene Woolford, Physiotherapist at Winchester Hospital; and a film on cancer. by Mrs. Jo Mott. A food technologist will be the guest speaker in Mav.

Mrs. Devaul presented Carol Harper with a gift for having lost 50 pounds since October 18.

Anyone wishin,g to melt pounds away , please come and JOin the

group either Tuesdays in Osna­bruck Centre, or in Morrisburg Thursday morning or evening. For information call 543-2134.

SYNDICATION INTERNATIONAL

Belle is a Vietnamese Pot-Bellied Pig who resides in Fawkham, Kent, and she's got spring fever. But the lonesome pig doesn't have many peers in England, so her owner is on the lookout for a mate.

John's Pro Hardware

Cardinal Ont. Over $50,000.00 In Surplus

Stock Must Be Sold Check These Super Saving Specials

West Bend Gas Bar-B-Q Table Top Model- Reg. $90.00

SALE P C·I·L· Super Latex Paint

Flat m· Semi Gloss- Reg. $32.99 4L

SALE PRICE $19.95

Oster Kitchen Centre Limited Quantity- Reg $279.00

SALE PRICE $199.50 SPECIAL SALE TABLES OF HAND USEFUL ITEMS AND ASSORTED DISCONTINUED LINES AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES.

Roper Lawn Tractors -With mower- 11 h.P. Reg. $2195.00

Sale Price $1995.00 16 H.P. Reg. $2900.00

SALE PRICE $2695.00 You Asked Us Write to Eli Hendriks­

Witmer, Box 345, Sta­tion A, Toronto, Ontario MSW 1C2

Moulinex Electric

Hand Blender Reg. $24.00

by Eli Hendriks-Witmer

Q. I would like some information on the actor who played astro­naut Scott Glenn in The Right Stuff. I would especially like to know where he was born and where I can write to him. Marney Russell, Oshawa

A. Well, Marney, I'm a little puzzled as to whether you mean the actor who played astro­naut John Glenn or Scott Glenn the actor who played an astro­naut. So I'll give you a little something on both of them. The actor who played John Glenn, is Ed Harris, born and

raised in Tenafly, New Jersey. He is a gradu­ate of the California Institute of the Arts and is an award-win­ning stage actor with such productions as A Streetcar Named Desire, Sweet Bird of Youth , the Grapes of ' Wrath and most recently Sam Shepard's Fool For Love, to his credit. His other movie credits include Under Fire, Creepsho w, Knightriders, Border­line and he currently can be seen as Goldie Hawn's husband in Swing Shift. You can write to him in care of Warner Bros. Inc., 4000

w. ~ARsne N~

FUNERAL HOMES ~.0 .

//<11(11 II/'. II\ 1'. I ·111/1/\ II .. 11\ '1.

TPIPpiUIIIf' (6/.'IJ 6.5:J . .f4.l2 TPl~>plwtiP (hl:IJ IJ :) ;' • .J.Ji-18

O.clicatecl To Funeral Service

Warner Blvd ., Bur­bank, CA 91522. Scott Glenn, who starred as Alan Shepard in The Right Stuff, was bor.n in Pittsburgh and brought up in Appala­chia. He also began his show biz career on the stage in such product­ions as Fortune In Men's Eyes and Lon'g Day's Journey Into Night. He appeared as a regular for 39 weeks in the daytime soap The Edge Of Night and his other movie credits include Urban Cowboy, Personal Best , The Challenge, Apocalypse Now and currently can be seen with Sissy Spa­cek and Mel Gibson in The River.

SALE PRICE $13.50

West Bend Air Cleaner Reg. $16.50

SALE PRICE YOUR BUCK TAKES A BIGGER BITE AT

THESE LOW LOW PRICES

Note: Limited number of Roper Tractors in stock, however raincheck orders will be accepted at our low sale price. A non refundable 10% cash deposit is reauired.

VISA &MASTERCARD ACCEPTED -ALL SALES CASH & FINAL

Garden supplies, lawn furniture, Stanly tools, fishing tackle, Hartz Pet Supplies, C.I.L. paints, household & kitchen goods, plumbing supplies -you name it - we got it in Pro-Rated quality at drastically reduced prices.

Sale Starts Thurs. April 25th 0 n Thura.and Fri. Until 8 p.m .

NOTICE TO IROQUOIS

HOMEOWNERS:

If you are still heating with oil and make arrangements by May 31st to install

a Nat ural Gas heating system this year, you will receive a $50 cheque

from Northern and Central Gas. When you sign early we can organize our heavy construction schedule and end up saving money. These savings are going to be passed on to all customers who require the installation of a service line and who arrange, between April I and May 31, 1985, to convert from oil to Natural Gas. A $50 cheque will be forwarded directly to you from Northern and Central Gas.

Natural Gas Is Ontario's Choice

But a free $50 cheque is not all you can get.

An Ontario Government study proved that the four most economical heating systems are those using Natural Gas. In fact, you can save up to SOOJo of your home heating costs.

brand new, money-saving Natural Gas furnace or conversion burner in your home and let you use it FREE for the first year. You pay only for the Natural Gas used.

Whole House Comfort

If you're still heating with oil, you should know that it's costing you a lot more money than is necessary to heat your home. Why not sign now, install your new furnace or conversion burner whenever you're ready this year, get a $50 cheque, have a FREE furnace for the first year and save up to SO OJo of your home heating costs.

Call Northern and Central Gas today for complete details on thes(" and other programs, as some restrictions may apply in your area. But call today - the $50 offer expires May 31, 1985.

Vote Dillabough . TALKING WITH YOUNG CHILDREN ABOUT DEATH

Many of us have worried about whether our childrer should attend the funeral services of someone they loved Are they too young? Will it be traumatic for them? To assist, we have available a free booklet 'Talking with young children about death' please phone for a copy.

No Payments for One Year

When you decide to convert to Natural Gas, we have a not her offer you may find irresistible. We are willing to install a

Northern and Central Gas

Call Collect [613] 938-3607

NATURAL GAS Th4r ctHrap4rst 4rMrgy-today and tomorrow. -.

PAGE 10 • THE CHIEFTAIN, WED. APRIL 24. 1985

Continuing Education , Education permanente

UNIVERSITE DUTTAWA ~ UNIVERSITY OF OTTA\\A

Spring 1985 Printemps

iiiiJ ENG 1320C(1)- ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND COMPOSI· liON (3 cr.) A thorough review of English grammar, syntax, idiom and punctua­tion . Frequent written exercises. Mon. & Wed., 7-10 p.m., May 1 to June 12, $122.

ENG 2120C(2) ·THE MYSTERY NOVEL (3 cr.) Study of the genre from its beginnings in the nineteenth century to the present with special attention to the theory of the narrative. Tues. & Thurs., 7-10 p.m., June 20 to July 30, $122.

iij ENG 2360~(1) ·MODERN BRITISH LITERATURE (3 cr.) An mtroduchon to selected works by major modern British writers, including Yeats, T.S. Eliot, Conrad, Joyce, and Lawrence. Not open to students who have completed more than one of the following : ENG 3370, 3371, 3372, 3373, 3374. Tues. & Thurs., 7-10 p.m., May 2 to June 13, $122.

~ FRA 2590C(1)- INITIATION AUX ETUDES LITIERAIRES - II (3 cr.)

Theorie et pratique du texte littE~raire : genres et formes; methodes diverses d 'analyses de texte. CS. lun. & mere., 19h00-22h00, 1 mai au 12 juin, $122.

iiij FRA 3750C(2) - LES GENRES BREFS (3 cr.) Conte, nouvelle, fabliau, lai, miracle, etc. : etude d 'oeuvres represen­tatives de l'un ou !'autre de ces genres. Esthetique, structures, tech­niques, etc. CS. lun. & mere., 19h00-22h00, 19 juin au 31 juillet $122.

iii PSY 2504C(1)- INTRODUCTION A LA PSYCHOLOGIE DU DEVELOPPEMENT (3 cr.) Concepts de base et definition des termes. Developpement histori­que de cette discipline. Methodes et resultats de recherche. Perspec­tives theoriques dans le domaine du developpement. Prealable: PSY 1600. mar. & jeu., 17h30-20h30, 2 mai au 13 juin. $122.

~ PSY 2505C(2)- PSYCHOLOGIE DU DEVELOPPEMENT: - L'ENFANCE (3 cr.)

Le developpement physique, cognitif, linguistique, affectif et social de !'enfant sera etudie en fonction de differentes approches empiri­ques et theoriques en psychologie. Pn!alable: PSY 2504. mar. & jeu., 17h30-20h30, 20 juin au 30 juillet. $122.

iii! PSY 3105C(1) - DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY: ADOLESCENCE (3 cr.) Physical, emotional, social, moral and intellectual development of the adolescent. Problems in the development of personal, social and sex­ual maturity. Prerequisite: PSY 2104. Mon. & Wed., 5:30 - 8:30 p.m., May 1 to June 12, $122.

~ PSY 3106C(2) DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY: Bll ADULTHOOD (3 cr.)

An evaluation of theories on maturity. Developmental tasks, problems and adjustments during the adult years . Prerequisite: PSY 2.104. Mon. & Wed., 5:30- 8:30p.m., June 19 to July 31, $122.

~ SOC 2106C(2)- INTRODUCTION TO DEVIANCE AND IIIII SOCIAL PROBLEMS (3 cr.)

Sociological investigation of deviance and social problems. Theory and research in the study of specific areas of deviance and social problems (e .g.: poverty, crime, mental illness, etc.). Tues. & Thurs., 7-10 p.m., June 20 to July 30, $122.

~ SOC 2300C(1)- ANALYSIS OF SCIENTIFIC THOUGHT _, (3 cr.)

The impact of the criteria of natural science on the definition of the analysis of society. The problem of the production of knowledge in the social sciences. Scientific paradigms, forms of causality of types of proof. Knowledge and social action . Tues. & Thurs., 7-10 p.m., May 2 to June 13, $122.

~ SOC 2708C(1) - SOCIOLOGIE DES COMMUNAUTES 1111 FRANCOPHONES HORS·QUEBEC (3 cr.)

Evolution et eta! de Ia vie sociale des communauto~s francophones du Canada en position de minorite. On insistera davantage sur Ia situa­tion des communautes ontaroises etlou acadiennes. Jun. & merc.19h00-22h00, 2 mai au 13 juin. $122.

REGISTRATION - SPRING '85 Registration in person and payment of the fees will be held on April 30, 1985 from 4:00 to 7:30 p.m., in the pub, Moulinette Hall , Windmill Point, Cornwall, Ontario. For further information: Tel. 938-6989.

INSCRIPTION - PRINTEMPS '85 L'i11scription en personne et /e paiement des frais auront lieu le 30 avril 1985, de 16h00 a 19h30, dans /e bistro du pavilion Moulinette, Windmill Point, Cornwall (Ontario) . Pour plus de renseignements: Tel. 938-6989.

Summer 1985 Ete FRA 2580C(1)- INITIATION AUX ETUDES LITTERAIRES I (3 cr.) Int roduction a l'etude de Ia litterature: methodologie de Ia dissertation litteraire; notion> d"histoire litteraire; pratique de Ia recherche en lit­terature. CS. lun. au ven., 10h30-13h00, 2 juillet au 22 juillet, $122.

PHI 2170((1)- LOGIC I (3 cr.) Provides ioundation' fo r fo rmal treo tment of argumentation and validity. Topic' include iormalized language,, interpretation , tran ~ lation . 'enten­tiol ca lculu' and quanti fication theory. (by teleconference) !Formt>rl y PHI 2 102) Mon. to Fri., 1:30-4:00 p.m., July 2 to July 22, $122.

INSCRIPTION - ETE '85 L'inscription en personne el le paiement des irai., auront lieu le 2 juillet 198 S, de 9h00 a 15h30. dans le bureau de I 'Univer­site, piece 243, pavilion Moulinelle, Windmill Point, Cornwall (Ontario). Pour plus de rem eignements: Tel.: 938-6989

REGISTRATION - SUMMER '85 Regi stration in person and payment of the fees will be held on July 2. 1985, from 9:00a.m. to 3:30p.m. , in the University Of­fice. room 243. Moulinette Hall , Windmill Point, Cornwall, Ontario. For further information : Tel. - 938-6989.

Teacher Education

The last day to register for Computers in Education- Part I, PED 1390C and PED 1490C and for Special Education - Part II, PED 2380C, PED 2480C, is June 1, 1985. Courses start July 2; $244. For further information: Tel. 938-6'189.

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.\ ·'

Education Week ntarked at Tintoth y Christian School

A parent writes; As Christians, we believe that

the world belongs to God, and that His Word affects all of life."

"As Christian parents, we want to obey God's command to train up child in the way he should go. " (Prov. 22:6).

Timothy Christian School helps us to keep this command.

Wisdom is not merely collect­ing and amassing knowledge and gaining technical skills. Accord­ing to the Bible, a wise person both understands and does the will of God . (Eph. 5: 15-17).

Thus a Christian school is a place where Christian educators seek to transform all activities and studies into an expression of Biblical wisdom. training the students to walk as disciples of Jesus Christ.''

What's up, doc?

Pssst! Wanna buy some hot guitar? Check out our no-name talent before you look to the old boys for new stuff this season.

Who would you nor­mally seek out?

Carlos Santana? Not a bad choice. Santana: Beyond Appearances (Columbia) may be whor­ing, but his solos are the fake moans · of pleasure that might allow you wish­fulfilment.

Mark Knopfler? Tire­lessly tasteful. Maybe being back with Dire Straits on tour and, next month, on Brothers In Arms (Polygram) will re­ignite his fire. Meanwhile, seekers of delicacy have been soothed by his laid­back soundtracks, and fans of the old folkier Strait!? should check out his contribution to four­sevenths of the predict­ably pleasant solo debut of bassist John Illsley, Never Told A Soul (Polygram) .

Eric Clapton? Partly because expectations were so high, Behind The Sun ( WB) is the most disap­pointing album of the young year . It looks good - confident and !'layful. It sounds good, as you'd expect when some of the best session rock 'n' rollers on the planet are produced either by Phil Collins or by Ted Temple­man and Lenny Waronker. But this shrine to God turns out to be 11 painstak ingly crafted graven images, a wax museum whose only sign ot life is Clapton 's unper­fectable voice . Without give-and-take, without organic momentum, the groove -merchant is rE:duced to hustling cut­rate riffs.

For real heroism, gui­tar-slinger style, your best bet is the new generation of Heavy Metal monster­pieces. Even in those rec­ording acts unknown to anyone beyond the reader­ship of Kerrang! there are axe-wielders of awe-strik­ing virtuosity.

Words on these records tend to serve mostly as spittable syllables, though lyric sheets are now fre­quently included to help us focus our hate. Prod­uction still tends to have off-the-floor feel and gleam-free sound. The stance still tends to be ungracious - Warfare hopes that anyone who hasn't helped them with Pure Filth <Polygram) will " die in hell" .

And since the person­nel tend to be anonymous, here 's everything I know about the two hottest rock guitarists I've heard this year:

Piggy plays "burning metal axe" on Voivod: War And Pain (Poly ­gram), a blistering hard­core powermetal experi­ence out of Jonquiere, Quebec , with a fanclub called The Iron Gang.

Destroyer, fabulously nimble , also writes the music and lyrics on War­lord: And The Cannons Of Destruct ion Have Begun . .. (Polygram), which has some British­progressive pretensions but apparently comes from San .Jose, California.

Timothy Christian School is located 2 Km. east of Williams­burg.

The school's membership is interdenominational.

The curriculum is approved by the Ontario Ministry of Educa­tion. At present the enrollment is 122 students (Kg.-8), coming from a radius of approximately 40 Km.

T.C.S. operied its doors in S'ept. 1963, and has slowly but steadily grown from a 2-room school to a 6-room school. The school has a new gymnasium and now also has a central library.

Every morning several stu­dents receive remedial help from a qualified teacher. Every Friday afternoon Grade 7 & 9 students are receiving computer training at the Computer Den, in

Winchester. All education is in English,

while all of the students receive French instruction for approxi­mately half an hour each day. The school places a fairly strong emphasis on proper stewardship of talents, time and materials. The staff of 6 teachers, also stresses obedience to authority, and kindness to one another.

The school has operated for all of these years, without provincial government funding. The present budget of $245,000 is met by the parents tuition fees and donations from many supporters. The school is keeping a close eye on the present debate about public funding for private schools.

For more information contact Mr. J. Kooistra (Principal) at 535-2687.

David Geneen had his arms full when he deli­vered some stuffed bunnies to Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children earlier this month. The bunnies were dontated to chronic care children in the hospital.

Janice Mayhew shows off the third-place medal won in Kingston last week at the Eastern Ontario Secondary School Associa­tion's single girls' badminton tournament. This is Janice ' s scco_nd trip to the turnament but last year she was right out of the placmgs. A grade 10 student at Seaway High School, Janice said most of her competition came from grade 13, older girls and expects_ to return next yea; with hopes of advancing to the provtncta_l fi!lals. Sh7 noted, m fac!, that she missed advancing to the provmctals. by JUSt t~ree pomts last week. Janice placed second overall m schools m SD & G one week earlier.

~Eagle . Farm

Ill Equipment RR4, WINCHESTER H wy. 4 3, 1 h miles east of Winchester

774.-2677 Announcement Bert Blom of Eagle Farm Equipment is pleased to announce that Ed Berube of Mountain, Ont., has joined his sales staff.

Ed looks forward to serving you and looking after your farm machinery needs.

(Res.) 258-3815

Ed Berube

Legion Hall, Morrisburg Sunday, April 28th

7:30p.m. Guest Speaker: Sean Conway, M.P.P.

Deputy Leader of the Ontario Liberal Party

The Candidate, BILL DILLABOUGH, will speak I

Hon. Jean Chretien, M.P. will speak at a Rally in Alexandria at GLENGARRY HIGH SCHOOL, Monday, April 29th at 8 p.m.

MORRISBURG 543-3707 ALEXANDRIA 525-4288

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Dundas County Far111

·• rep~rt by Robert A. Humphries Agricultural Representative Dundas County

The warm weather has arrived and the soil is drying quickly. It appears that the water level in rivers and ditches is lower than normal for this time of year.

We will begin our weather reporting on May 1 and this year the Dundas Soil & Crop will have seven extra rain guagcs located in the countv. This rainfall data will be sent to Guelph to assist with OMAF's agriclimatology project. The ministry hopes to develop climate maps for Ontario similar to the soil maps. ' At a recent directors' meeting of the Dundas Soil & Crop Improvement Association, final plans were put in place for the summer bus tour. You may wish to circle July 24 and 25 on the calendar. The tour will spend two days visiting progressive farms in the New Liskeard - Earlton are of

· Northern Ontario. There have been two recent

announcements on farm financ-e ing. The Ontario Government is initiating a three-year program called the Farm Operating Credit Assistance Program. The new program will include the present Ontario Loan Assistance Program (OLAP) and OJ?tion B of the Ontario Farm Adjustment Assis­tance Program (OFAAP).

The new program features a reduction in the floor of the interest reduction grant from the current 12 per cent to 9 3/4 per cent. The maximum subsidy rate will remain at five percentage points.

The Farm Credit Corporation has announced some lower

. interest rates effective April 9. Five-year fixed interest rate term is 13'/, per cent; the twenty-year fixed interest rate is 13 ¥. per cent. Farm Credit recommends an amortization period of twenty years. To give an example, a SIOO.OOO mortgage at 13 per cent interest, amortized over twenty years would require a month ly principal and interest payment of $1147.54. The credit advisor for Dundas County is Jill Landry, e Cornwall- 932-0442.

Three popular farm employ­ment opportunities are being offered again this summer. They are Junior Agriculturalist, Agri· crew and Ontario Youth Employ· ment Program. If you would like to participate in any of these

rograms please call the Win­chester Agricultural Office at 774-2313 or Zenith 19750 for details.

Dundas Pork Producers are feeling the results of the U.S. import levy of $5.30 cwt on Canadian pork. The Ontario pool price fell to $58.95 on April 13. The ministry's pork budget shows total costs per hot marketed to be $68.29 cwt. based on a 170 lb. carcass. Producers selling wean­ers are seeing the immediate results of the import levy.

The weed control season is fast approaching and there are a few corrections to be made to recom­mendations in the 1985 guide to

• chemical weed control. One cor­rection involves pre-emergence weed control in corn; page 67 -the rate of Blazine should read cyanazine/ atrazine (2:1) 3.25 kg/ ha Blazine (480/L) 7.0 L/ha,

•

Other corrections involve celery, onions, spinach and beans (white, snap, kidney), if you are growing these crops commercially please call the office for the corrections.

The Eastern Ontario Agriphone Service is now installed and daily updated messages will begin on April 22. The taped message will feature current information for apple and vegetable and field corp growers. The number is 1-800-267-7913.

All crop growers are reminded that May I is a crop insurance deadline.

This Week in Canada On April 25, in 1720, Nova Scotia received its first governor and council, and in 1849, Lord Elgin signed the Rebellion Losses Bill which touched off riots in Quebec.

Kawasaki For 1985

* Big Savings on 84's

* Hot This Week · 454 Ltd. · 600 Ninja

Complete Line of Accessories Open 7 Days

A Week 9 a.m. to 8.30 p.m.

Seaway Cycle

Morrlsburg 643-3420

=lJou'p€ nvitEd-IROQUOIS TRADE

11111111111111 ®®® llllllllllllll ®®®® 11111111111

• •

Sponsored by

Iroquois

Summer .

Festival

Committee

Apri126 April27

- 7:00- 10:00 p.m. - 12 Noon - 6 p.m

Seavvay District High School

* Iroquois, Ont.

• r1ze *Private draws by exhibitors

each night

•••••• ••••• •••••• ••••

• ••• ••••••••••••••• I I I • • • • •

I

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DOOR PRIZES Each Night-

Two- $25.00 One- $50.00 One- $100.

TOTAL $200.00 EACH EVENING

• ~ * ATTRACTIO~S * ~ @ * Craft Show

• •

Sale and Sale • ~ - ADMISSlON-6 . I $1. 00 -Adults SOc - Children * Bake Sales • Preschoolers -Free •

• ••• •••••• • Babysitting for those attending show * Fawcett's Organs • . . .

•

6 FREE- zn cafeterza-supervzsed @ • @ 11111111111111 ®®® 1111111111111 ®®®® 11111111111111 @@@ 11111111111111 @@@ 1111111111111 ®®®® 11111111111111 ®®® 1111

The Ch ieftain Iroquois Plaza

Phone 652-4395

Thanks go to a ll those ta king ads.

Bowers Construction 21 Westwinds Bl. - Morrisburg

543-3437

on this page to sponsor this show. ~~~~-------------­CJOH Television News producer Max Keeping and junior

clown Lance Fader take time to admire Sue the Parrott during the second annual Merchants Association trade show held Friday and R .. t. ... .l,,u

{A Peak At Last Year)

•

THE CHIEn'AIN WED. APRIL24 1985 . PAGE 11

Come and Enjoy The Show

Edgerton-Baker Fuels

Morrisburg 543-2800

Dugan's Restoration and 657-4866

Dugan's Upholstery 657-4827

Prunner's 652-4566

Auto Care Broken. Second, Iroquois

Casco Company Cardinal, Ontario

657-3131

Seaway Valley Survival Game Ltd. Steve, Brian and Andy

652-4630 or 652-4224

Christie Aluminum Products

Spencerville 658-2549

The Stove Store Spencerville

658-3101

Fawcett's Organs and Piano

Winchester 774-2205

* * * * * *

Open 12 noon - 6 p.m.

Tue.s. - Friday

C7 I , 12 noon - 5 p.m. Jade!' j Saturday

'

'Jloraf 2Je:Jigm~ 230 Victoria Street Iroquois, Ontario

ENJOY a

ST. LAWRENCE· SUMMER

Upper Canada Village Upper Canada Golf Course

St . Lawrence River Parks 24 km east of Iroquois

OPEN MAY 15 • OCTOBER 15 more information at the trade show

THE ST. LAWRENCE PARKS COMMISSION P.O. Box 740

Morrisburg , Ontario KOC IXO

543-2911, Ext. 236 (WEEKDAYS)

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_PAGE 12 ·THE CHIEFl'AIN, 1985

W. L. PETERS., P~ESCOTT present Model V JP900

••••

IROQUOIS MIXED DART LEAGUE PLAYOFFS The season came to a close last

RCA's top-of-the-line VCR comb•ncs the best features of a table model and a portable VCR '" a single. integrated unit . SPECIFICATIONS-DimensiOns (VCR) : H-J' o', W-10". D-IOYoo'; (Tunerllrmcr): H-4 ',". W-17" . D-11 '-S'' ; (Assembled) : H-4\:", W-17" , 0-ll 'h". Werghl {VCR wolh bancry) 8 lbs; (Tuner/tirner). 9~:. lbs . Power consumpt•on (VCR) 7 3 watts : (TunerJt•mer on AC) : 40 watts Head system. 5 v1deo

Friday night, with some very Re~. $1799.00 good throws and some not so

go1terround-robin play, the Hot ... Special $949.00 * Shots and the Easter Bunnies played-off for the play-off champ- ONLY A FEW LEFT ionship (best of 3 games). The 11-••••••••••••••••IIJ!I••••••••••••••••••••••II• Hot Shots captained by Bob Hartle took the first game with $449 00 Bob scoring "100" during the • game to take a big lead and Eric Goodmurphy with a steady hand scored a double ten for the win.

Game two was much closer, with the Easter Bunnies (Joe Roberts), just missing a double twenty by the wire, which would have taken the series to a third and final game. But this was the

RCA's value-leader model for 1985 has many deluxe features, including a two-week electronic programmer and multi-function remote control. With front-loading design to enhance its high tech look, the 275 has all the makings of a best seller. SPECIFICATIONS: Dimensions: H-5¥8 ', W-17 '18', 0-11'1.'' We1ght: 18.3 lbs. Power consumption: 39 watts. Head system: 2 video.

nightoftheH~Shoh.BobHartk ~--••••••••••••••••••·~·-•••••••••••••••~ with forth-three left used only two darts, shot eleven double sixteen for the win and the champion­ship .

The final results as follows: 1st - Hot Shots - Bob Hartle,

Muriel Mills. Cora Easter and Eric Goodmurphy.

2nd - Easter Bunnies - Corallee Easter, Bob Benson, Joe Roberts, and Doris Trayner.

3rd - Longshots - Larry Mills, Sharon Wereley, Lil Roberts, and Percy Roberts.

4th - Swingin' Free - Duane Kirker, Pat Strader. Joe McDonald and Verna Robert­son.

Honourable mention goes to the captains and teammates of the five remaining teams - Nuts and Bolts, Unicorns, Charlie's Devils, Stan's Crew and Hotter­nel.

Don't forget members about our Awards Banquet this Satur­day night. Cocktail hour is from 6 p.m. till 7 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Follwing the awards a election for executive

Model VKT 400

Multi-function infrared remote control Model VKT400's wireless remote control provides the following functions : picture search; frame advance; still/ pause; play; record; stop; fast forward : rewind ; channel scan up and down; TV/VCR sw1tching; and power on/off. (Picture search available in SLP mode; frame advance and stop action available in SP and SLP modes.)

$649.00

Model VKT300 RCA's VKTJOO otters w•relcss remote control and multi~ band cable tuning-two features that wtll step many price buyers up to thts model. lis front-loadtng dcs tgn is in keeptng wtth the sleek high-tech look of the en lire 1985 RCA ltne. SPECIFICATIONS: Dimensions· H-5 1, . ", W·l7 1,_. .. , D-11 11/.r.". We•ght 18 J lbs. Power consumption: 39 waus. Head system: 2 vtdeo.

• . : 1· I . j . , . ---:--J - ---1 --- •.

L:. . . . . j i :----'--·

$549.00

Multi-function inlrared remote control Model VK TJOO's wtrclcss remote conlrul provtdes the lollowtn~J functions . r>•cturc SC,lfCh, Sltii/JJ.lUSIJ . J,Jiay . H~COIU , Stop. fasl lorward, rcwtnd , chanrwl chomga; vcrvrv sw•tclung. and power on/oil. (P•cturc search and stor a chon ow<:~ liable rn SLP mode.)

33-cm (14")* EKR330 Here's RCA's most affordable color TV-compact, personal-sized entertainment for lhe bedroom, kitchen, kid's room-or anywhere in the home. Features Super AccuFilter COTY picture tube. Choice of Walnut-grain or Silver finish on durable plastic. Same perlormance features and tuner as Model FKR423. 8.9 em (3%") speaker. H-33.3 em (131/a"), W-45.7 em (18"), 0-41 .6 em (163/a").

48-cm (20")" FKR458R RCA's value-packed 48-cm (20") • remote model features 6-function Channelock remote control with multi-band cable tuning . Super AccuFilter picture tube. aulomatrc color control , fleshtone correction and contrasvcolor tracking. 12.7-cm (5") oval speaker. H-42.5-cm (16~"}, W-61.6-cm (24 V.. "), 0-47.9-cm (18\le ") .

48-cm (20")• FKR425 RCA once more combines performance with value in our most popular screen size. Includes all the features of the FKR423, with 10.2-cm (4*) round speaker. Walnut finish on durable plastic. H-42.5 em (163.4"), W-61 .6 em (241.4 "), 0-48.9 em {191/4 *).

Similar to thi8

committee for 1985/ 86 season. ~----------------------------------------~------------------------------------L------------------------.------------------------L-------------------------------------------------• From 9 p.m. till 12:30 you can --------------------------------------------------------1 dance to the music of Music

* Unlimited.

Hope to see you there. 3 Days DAYS ONLY -~ A~RIL 25, 26, 27 Open Thursday night April 25th

till 10 p.m.

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SCRATCH PADS -

15c EACH Bird Notes and becoming quite common. On Monday the male perched on a wire and sang a little song for us, not quite as melodious as that of thePurple Finch, but most accepT­able.

town, and is entertaining the residents on Maple Ave. Although his "song" is more' of a ·'toot, toot" , he puts all of his energy into delivering it, nearly lifting himself from his perch. He will carry on quite a conversa­tion if someone imitates his call.

Red-winged Blackbirds with whitish shoulder patches have been seen lately; we looked through the books for information and found only one reference to this situation, Roger Tory Peter­son says: "Often the red is concealed; only the yellowish

margin is then visible". It is good to know that there is nothing seriously wrong with our Red- • wings.

Herb Willer's Sunoco

and Car Sales 624 Kina Slrt41 West, Prescott, Ont. 925-5315

-----~

.. "" 1.¥W!h'1fl~7 .. - ....

MICHELIN

Just in time for spring

Inventory Clearance

Michelin All tires in stock

At dealer's cost 30 °/o off •Summer •All Season •Winter

Most popular sizes in stock Installation and Balancing Extra

by E. G. AVERY

Housing for Purple Martins is now available in various parts of this area, and new tenants will soon be choosing the best river­front locations. Some Martins have arrived in Ottawa, and Swallows are also coming back. This warm weathef should bring forth the flying insects which both species need in great quantities.

Kildeer and Geese ·are adding their voices to the chorus as the shorebirds move in for Summer. We watched a Great Blue Heron heading for the River, surely one

of the most beauutul examples uf graceful flight anyone could wish to see.

A new bird has been coming to our feeder area. At first it looked like one of our many Purple Finches, but one day it came to the window ledge, and close inspection was possible .. He is slimmer, alighter shade of red and has a longer tail not as deeply notched as the Purple. When the female came along we knew we had House Finches. They used to be strictly Western birds, but they are rapidly moving Eastward

SOlliDAY YOUBHEIBT lUI IBID US

11 •uca .u \II ·IBBD10U.

DIAMOND JUBILEE TULIP BULBS Are Now Available From

The Royal Canadian legion, Branch I 05, Cardinal - and

DOMINION COMMAND has thrown down the gauntlet, challenging Legion Branches across the country to "cover the land in red" for the Royal Canadian Legion's Diamond Jubilee in 1986. Cardinal Branch lOS and Iroquois Branch 370 have picked up that challenge.

We are ordering thousands of red tulip bulbs for planting in the Fall of 1985. We are asking Iroquois, Cardinal and area residents to assist us in this project by ordering tulip sets of 10-25-50-100. Help us to commemorate 60 years of service to veterans and our communities.

fOR HOME DELIVERY CAll: Cardinal: Mary Gilligan 657-4826 Iroquois: Dr. Peter Playfair 652-2313

Phyllis Leckie 652-4866

PLEASE SEND ME: ...... 10 Bulbs at '2.50 ...... 25 Bulbs at '6.70 ...... 50 Bulbs at '12.50 ...... 1 00 Bulbs at '25.00

MAKE CHEQUES PAYABLE TO: Royal Canadian Legion

Branch 105, Cardinal. Ontario KOE lEO

I ENCLOSE S ............ IN PAYMENT.

Branch 370, Please add 7% Provincial Sales Tax Iroquois, Ontario KOE I KO ~ NAME=-----------------------------

ADDRESS: --------------------------­

PHONE NO. --------------

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PRIDE ,, ,.,a, FAITH INOU~ INOUR

PAST t.a/' FUTURE

r

The Gray Jay reported a shan time ago seems to have come iut

We are sure everyone enjoyed the delightful bird pictures which somehow found their way tothe the space beside this column .

Premier Frank Miller with Noble Villeneuve, Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Health

· BUILDING ONTARIO TAKES TEAMWORK Building on the strength of Ontario takes experience and the ability to listen to people and, most of all. the will to act on what they're saying.

That's why you need NOBLE VILLENEUVE representing you. NOBLE knows the people and the needs of STORMONT-DUNDAS-

GLENGARRY. He has proved his ability to serve these Counties during his term as your hardworking MPP.

NOBLE will continue to be a strong voice speaking out for you at Queen's Park. By electing him, you will help the Miller team to form the next government, and give your needs and your ideas greater personal representation .

For polling information or to arrange transportation, call:

Winchester: 774-2493 Morrisburg: 543-219 6 Alexandria: 525-4265

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New Horizons grant sought by seniors "What about a "Wheels-to­Meals" program, where widowed men, or women who are alone, drop into a meal once or twice a week?"

THE CHIEFTAIN, WED. APRIL24,1985- PAGE 13 result in a grant.

"Your "Friendly Visiting" program is a good idea. But you have to establish training tech­niques for the visitors, as well as who will be visited," Kenny

Kenny suggested the group visit similar senior organizations in Smiths Falls, Kemptville, Brockville and Peterborough for an exchange of ideas and to see how a New Horizons grant is applied.

If Cardinal's senior citizens don't come up with a New Horizons Grant to implement several new programs this fall, it won't be because they're not trying.

depending on the number of retired people involved."

He added "We fund on the basis of what you ask for, which is why it's important to plan ahead and budget in advance.

Stemming from an application e submitted April9, by a local New

· Horizons committee, a meeting was held Monday at the Cardinal and District Resource Centre with Cameron Kenny, a Kingston­based Field Representative for New Horizons.

"Often", he said, "a group is eligible for a second funding, for the same or different activities, but a new application must be made."

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•

New Horizons, a federal government program for seniors, was started in 1972 and since then, its initial purpose has been to fund groups of seniors in order for them to carry out the pro­grams they wish to see imple­mented.

Kenny explained that the grant provides the initial 18-month program with the funds to get activities started or to expand existing ones.

He said "We're. §pread out all over Canada, and so inany dollars are allotted per electoral district,

In summing up his preface to the meeting, Kenny stated "I gather the information that is needed by a review team, who in turn makes a recommendation to the Minister of Health and Welfare.

"Then depending on the number of persons involved and how many will benefit, each application is judged on its own merit.

"It is processed as quickly as possible, with fundings approved 10 times each year." "Your planned activities sound great •••. "

After emphasizing the absolute necessity for control of the pro­gram to rest in the hands of the

Mainstream Canada I

Silver lining in jobs cloud

By Tony Carlson There's an old line, by a

fellow with the remarkable moniker of McLandburgh Wilson, that identifies an op­timist as one who sees the doughnut, while the pessimist sees only the hole.

If Mr. Wilson is right, then small business operators are seeing more than their share of doughnuts these days.

And if small business is right, then Ottawa's better known Mr. Wilson-federal Finance Minister Michael, that is- might take note when

he brings down his long­awaited budget in a couple or weeks.

Independent business opera­tors in every sector of the economy, in every region of the country, are saying they anticipate a resurgence in job creation in the first half of this year.

Polled in the dark, wintry days of January by the Cana­dian Federation of Indepen­dent Business, more than 13,300 owner-managers pre­dicted employment growth of 5.4 per cent by the end of

Lorrie Ault was recently hired at the Cardinal and District Resource Centre as a Secretary-Trainee, under the direction of Barp Viau. Miss Ault's tenure will last from April IS through October II and is funded under a Youth Works grant.

NEW! Now a

Protein Block that's weatherproof 2 sizes available 500 lb. and 50 lb.

Absolutely no waste. Because Sup-R-Biock is weatherproof, every pound of supplement you buy is consumed. Unlike conventional blocks, the sun won't melt it, water rolls right off.

Sup-R-Block can be placed under all weather conditions. There's no waste and that saves you money.

Self .. Limiting Saves Even More Sup-R-Biock formula is self-limiting. When fed "Free-Choice" your cows consume the precise amount of supplement - they get only what they need. No more. No less. And, cows like the molasses taste.

24% Protein, 2% Calcium, 1% Phosphorus, 2% Magnesium

C&L Feeds Dixons Corners 652--4875

seniors involved, Kenny said "The members of the New HorizonsCommittee will be the hiring body, should they choose to hire a co-ordinator for programs."

Five members of the existing committee, as well as Rev. Dave Bugler, who was acting as spokesperson for the absent pre­sident, Garnet Armstrong.have worked closely with the Resource Centre in applying for the New Horizons grant, after a large percentage of an estimated 250 to 300 Cardinal seniors expressed interests in various programs within the village.

Initially, one avenue to be sought was the provision of transportation for seniors who must seek additional medical treatments. in such centres as Brockville or Kingston, but are unable to drive themselves.

Kenny clarified this by explain­ing that "We don't fund medical travel. We're there for seniors who want to get out to activities, but need help in doing so.'·

Bugler admitted "while our

June, given stable interest rates .

main thrust there was medical, we can certainly alter our con­siderations to include social func­tions and activities .

The question of the possible re-instatement of the former Meals-On-Wheels program resulted in Kenny's querying about the ages of the drivers, volunteers and meal-preparers.

.. Are these people seniors?" he asked.

Committee member, Mary

Armstrong. commented "About six years ago. there was a very welcome Meals-On-Wheels pro­gram in Cardinal that had operat­ted for three to three-and-a-half years . We eventually ran out of volunteer drivers and had to give it up.

"We kept track of all hospital discharges who were in need and averaged six to eight meals per day", she added.

Kenny, at this point, offered

The thought-provoking sug­gestion met with almost immed­iate approval and a brief discus­sion ensued.

The New Horizons representa­tive then added "Your planned activities sound great and I'd like to see them take shape, but as the Senior Resource Committee it's easy to say "Yes, we' ll hire a co-ordinator to do thise things for us, but that in itself might not

In answer to the

further explained. · After outlining the duties of a

hired co-ordinator who must not necessarily be a senior, Kenny suggested "I think your group has a lot of good ideas and that you'll keep it going.

"I feel positive about your position here today, and the sooner we get your revised appli­cation, the better!".

Reverend Bugler agreed and stated " We 'd like to get things going by fall, so we'll be prepar­ing a working section to draw out some necessary specificiations and document the dt>tails for each person.

It is expected the revised application will go out by the end of Mav.

That translates into 200,000 net new jobs in the small busi­ness sector.

Not only that, but more firms plan to increase capital investment in the first six months of 1985 than did a year ago-32 per cent versus 25 per cent.

CONSERVATIVE RECORD

the N D P proposes

There is optimism too in in­ventory plans, with 31 per cent of respondents anticipating in­creases, compared to 25 per cent at the same time in 1984.

This buoyancy is apparent from c·oast to coast. In Atlan­tic Canada, where seasonal factors are particularly perti­nent, Prince Edward Island business operators are looking to add 14.2 per cent mort employees to their payrolls. Newfoundlanders have plans for 9.6 per cent growth, followed by Nova Scotia (9.4) and New Brunswick (8.2)

Quebec, at 6 per cent, and Ontario at 5.6 are also above the national average.

The view from Western Canada, which reflects the slower recovery experienced by the regions on the sunset side of Kenora, is somewhat less rosy. But growth is still predicted: 4.2 per cent in Alberta, 4.1 in Manitoba and 3.3 in both Saskatchewan and British Columbia.

RUDI

1. · High taxes for . individuals, low taxes for corporations.

2. Health care for profit

3. Representation of vested interests.

4. 43 years of neglect.

DERSTROFF & the

1. Fair taxes for all.

2. Quality health care you can afford.

3. An independent voice for SD&G.

4. Policies to:

•CREA TE FULL­TIME PERMANENT JOBS

•SAVE FARMS

•IMPROVE MUNICIPAL

.... SERVICES --··- . The upshot. of all this number crunching is simply this: It is widely accepted that most-70 per cent or more­of the new jobs in the coming years will be created by new small ' firms, businesses which don't exist toda_y.

Speaking with a strong voice for the But this latest survey gives

ample proof that existing firms aren't exactly hiber­nating when it comes to job creation, at least as far as their

REAL NEEDS of Stormont, Dundas & Glengarry

planning is concerned.

No Bum Steer Here! 1981 CHEV CAMARO - Brand 5067B, AM/FM

w/cassette, Auto, Air, SIR, Mags $2.15lb.

1979 DATSUN B210 - Auto, 2 Dr., Radio Dk. Brown Met. $1.61lb.

2 - 1979 RABBITS - Both In Excellent Condition -Brand#-- One or the Udder $2.32lb.

1980 FORD MUSTANG- Brand 5028B, 6 Cyl. 4 S. P. - radio. one owner

1980 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ Guernsey Brown- On the Hoof

V-8, Auto $2.32lb.

1978 PLYMOUTH FURY -"Meadow Muffin

Special" 27c lb.

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL -Stnd. Trans., 4 · cyl. Holstein White- Brand 5052A

$2.83lb.

1983 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON­Brand 4118A. Open Skv Blue

$3.62lb.

1980 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS -Brand 4163A, V -8, Auto-Prime Cut $2.55 lb.

1983 NISSAN SENTRA, 4 Dr. Sed. Brand 4032A, Jersey Brown $3.76lb. 1978 CHEV MONTE CARLO- Auto 2 Dr. - Silver Landan Roof $1.14lb.

BROCKVILLE NISSAN ~

* Fully Dressed

. . . . . . . - .. . -.

~~:· :: ~: ~ :·:::: :~ :~::: \ =~~\{ ~~:·. *On The

- ": : ··.·.· .·.· .· Hoo.f

Great Cars' ·One or

the Udder

*No Bull

* Holstein White

* Guernsey Brown

*Pure Bred

* Jersey Brown

* Charolais White

* We've Coralled The Best In Town •••

* BROCKVILLE NISSAN

HWY. 2, EAST, BROCK VILLE-

PAGE 14 ·THE CHIEFTAIN, WED: APRIL24.1985

WE HAVE A TRUCKLOAD OF NEW FORD LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENI SO WE'RE CUTTING PRICES JUST TO MAKE A FAIR PROFIT ON VOLUME!

YOU STAND TO SAVE. DURING OUR

ANNUAL TRUCKLOAD SALE! ONLY DURING APRIL AND MAY 1985

s EQUIPMENT LTD.

Chesterville 448-2335 NEW PHONE NUMBER!

OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS ON PARTS

Draw pins, 'I'•X6", 2 for $5.00, reg. $3.50 each 1" rd. sealed bearings, $8.00 each, reg. $13.00 each Weld-on jacks, SJ1-SJ2, $40.00, reg. $49.00 each Disc bearings, 110 sq., $15.00 each, reg . $32.00 each Disc bearings, 110 rd., $15.00 each, reg . $28.00 each Linch pins, 6 for 994 Grease guns, $10.00 each, reg. $12.50 each Tractor seals 2000-5000, $69.99, reg. $81.44 each Pressure washers, special BTC65, $587.00 each

Buy and take delivery of any new Ford tractor between·February 16 and June 30, 1985.

We'll help qualified buyers arrange low 7%% CONSTANT ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financing for up to five years on 1000 Series, Series 10, and TW Series tractors. Financing is through Ford Credit Canada Limited.

And, you get the security of constant rate financing . Your payments remain the same for the entire term of the finance period .. . even if other interest rates skyrocket.

OR DELAY YOUR PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1985 We can help arrange a waiver of finance charges and deferral of payments until October 1 for qualified buyers, followed by up to five years of 103/4% CONSTANT ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financing through Ford Credit Canada Limited. You'll make no payments and finance charges will not begin to accrue until October 1,1985. Implements purchased with the tractor may also be financed under these special rates. You must take delivery by June 30, 1985.

STOP IN SOON FOR DETAILS

Derks EQUIPMENT LTD.

Chesterville 448-2335 NEW PHONE NUMBER/

••

erks.

Largest Ford tractor dealer in Eastern Ontario ·

7710 Ford 650 hours

$24,900

7600 Ford 1,600 hours

$15,500

Ford 6610 250 hours

$21,500

6700 Ford 1,650 hours

$19,500

8700 Ford $23,500

John Deere 3130 $16,900

7000 Ford $12,900

IH 844 $8,900

Allis Chalmers 190XD

$8,500

7000 Ford RC Dual power

$14,500

IH W4 $1,100

Allis Chalmers 160 .

$6,500

4000 Ford $5,900

Oliver 1650 Gas

$3,800

9000 Ford $14,500

Ford 5000 With new loader

$11,900

Ford TW1 0 Ford 7700 Ford TW30 Cab, 750 hours Cab, 1790 hours Cab, 1,100 hours

$24,900 $22,000 $34,000

Open House AUCTION SALE

April 26, 7:00pm Auctioneer: Stewart James

New Equipment: - Roper Strin~ Trimmer - 2, 3 hp, 21 Roper push

mowers - 2 New Acre monitors

- Electric motors for pressure washers

- A.C. unit - 1 0-ton chain block - 7 used Dion forage roof sections

Company reps will be on hand, films, free coffee, donuts and local cheese.

- 1 new heater - 1 Ford air compressor

Friday, April 26 1o:ooam to 9:00pm

Miscellaneous Equipment: - 3M photo copier - Lloyd's adding machine - Cash register • 150' shelving - Lockers

AUCTION to follow in the evening, 7:00pm. Plan to attend.

- Approximately 50 used tires, all sizes

- 1 used fender mount radio - Pressure washers

4-speed gear drive Model YT16. This versatile unit combines the power of a garden tractor with the economy of a lawn tractor at a price you can alford.

The 4-speed Roper-built transaxle is driven by a twin-cylinder Briggs & Stratton 1/C engine. Other standard features are: electric start with alternator and ammeter; sector gear and pinion steering; and a fully adjustable, spring-mounted, cushioned seat . The 44-inch mower makes short work of big jobs.

Large tires, heavy-duty battery and a 3-galton fuel tank are also standard.

Starting as low as

$1,850 10 hp model

Derks EQUIPMENT L TO.

Chesterville 448-2335 NEW PHONE NUMBER!

..... TTl I- Tm

Enolne 10 H.P. B&S

Electric Start Yes

Altemal<>' Yes

S)'llCtro Balanced No

Batte!'/ Size 25 Amp. HR

Transaxle H>W- I Rev.

Tractloo Drive V·Ben& Idler

~c~ ~ Oil Foam

Dual Brake & Clutch Yes

Parking Brak! Yes

Fuel Capacity I 'I• Gal

Frame Ga!.Vf 11

Width of Cut 38"

Deck Gauge 13

Cuttino Heiglt Adjustment Infinite

Range I •;.,- 4 1/o

Number o1 Blades

Steering RatiO

Cut Radius

F rent Wheels

Rear Wheels

Type

Seat

Seat Spring

Foot Rest

3.6-1

26"

15x6.00

18x 9.50

Turf

Ad~ HI Back

Yes

Guaoe 12

FrrrderGauge 16

Wheel Bast 43'/•

Chainsaws: - Homelite 240, 16" - Frontier, 14"

Used Lawn Tractors: - 8 hp Roper, 2 years old, 34" cut - 8 hp White T-82 Yard Boss,

34" cut - Hydraulic Lift, 48" cut - Ford 145 LGT, 14 hp, hydro drive - Ford L T80, 8 hp, 34" cut - Ford L T100, 10 hp, 42" cut - 8 hp Yardman, 34" cut, like new - 8 hp MF L.T, 34" cut

ntl-To~ TTl I- Tl~ 8TII-Gorm

11 H.P. B&S 1/C 16 H.P. B&S 1/C 18 H.P. B&S 1/C

Yes Yes Yes

Yes Yes Yes

Yes Twin CyUnder TIMn Cytlndor

25 Am~ HR 30 Amp. HR 30 Amp. HR

4F>W-1 Rev. 4 F.W-1 Rev. 6 F.W-2 ReY.

V·Bett & Idler V·Be!t & Idiot V· Belt & Idler

011 Foam Oil Foam Comb Oil Foam & Paper

Yes Yes Yes

YH YH Yes

I 'I• Gal 3 Gal 3 Gal

11 11 10

38" 44 " 44"

113 12 12

Infinite tntinKe Infinite

11/tt-·'1· 11/1-4'/1 1•/tt- 4'12

3.6-1 3.6-1 5.6-1

26" 23" 30"

15 x6.00 15.6.00 16.6.50

18x9.50 20 X 10 23 X 10.50

Turf Turf Turl

Adj. Hi Back Adj. HI Back Adj. HI Back Deluxe

Yes Yes Yes

12 12 12

16 16 16

43'/• 44 45'/•

•

•

••

•

••

••

•

•

THE CHIEFfAIN, WED. APRIL 24, 1985. PAGE 15

Stamps

by Larry Mcinnis ...

Can You Find The Date Shown on Space Stamp?

In 1962, Canada laun­ched an atmospheric obser­vation satellite into orbit. It was named Alouette, and the event went unnoti­ced, at least philatelically.

Many think that the world's first coin money was made in Lydia, a country in what is now Turkey. Made in the GOO's B.C., the coins were called staters.

Rudi Derstroff, centre, Trevor Tolley, left and an unidentified NDP worker, walk the Iroquois shopping plaza Saturday in search of supporters in the upcoming M 2 election. Mr. Derstroff showed

School. Meanwhile, P.C. Candidate Noble VIl­leneuve was in town Tuesday with Stormont­Dundas MP Norm Warner and provincial Minister of Industry and Trade Andy Brandt for a

civic centre.

Canada's 32-cent stamp, issued March 15, mark­

ing "Canadians in space" is causing philatelic interest, not so much for the subject as the design.

The colors for the Feb. 8 issue of a stamp marking International Youth Year were variously described as electric or neon. The space stamp colors, given the design, are way out there too.

The stamp shows the rim of Earth as seen from space. In the foreground lower left is the outline of an astronaut, with a super­imposed red maple leaf to indicate it's a Canadian. To the right, also superimpo­sed, is a bunch of color squares, rectangles and cir­cles symbolic of a space shuttle instrument panel.

The stamp is an addition to the Canadian issue pro­gram announced last Sep­tember , brought about in the euphoric fallout of Commander Marc Gar­neau's flight into space on Mission 41-G.

Les Holloway of Gott­schalk & Ash International was the designer.

Cmdr. Garneau was part of the crew that blasted off last Oct. 5, returning eight days later.

He was selected for the flight , but there are others who are members of the Canadian astronaut team: Roberta Bondar, Steve Mac­Lean, Kenneth Monet, Ro­bert Thirsk and Bjarni

Tryggvason. Here's what amazes me:

In 1983 the National Re­search Council held a con­test for Canadian astro­naut positions. More than 4,300 applications were received . That's more than the number of letters this column receives in six months!

In December 1983, the NRC chose six who would be the first team of Cana­dian astronauts.

Now that Cmdr. Gar­neau's voyage into space has become history, and while his historic event is still being marked, let's not lose sight of what's going to happen next year: Two more Canadians will go into space in the "Cana­dian Astronaut Program".

Canad;i has had its share of achievements in space, not the least of which is what we today call the "Canadarm". It's a highly manipulative, remote-con­trolled arm / crane that was commissioned in 1976 by the U.S. National Aero­nautics and Space Admi­nistration to handle cargo from a space shuttle, not unlike handling cargo from the deck of a ship. # The Canadarm became famous in 1981 and has played an integral part in shuttle flights since.

Cmdr. Garneau's flight was philatelically recogni­zed in a matter of a few months. Canada's first ven­ture into space took longer.

On Nov. 28, 1965, ano­ther Canadian satellite was launched, Alouette 11, from California. The event was marked by a stamp issued Jan. 5, 1966 (Scott 445) showing · the satellite in space over the northern part of the northern hemi­sphere. Curiously, CANA­DA is across the landscape. 1 assume it's artistic licence: Could it really be that the names of countries are spelled out across their breadth in letters that can't be seen on earth but are visible from space? I'll ask Cmdr. Garneau.

These space ventures were followed by others, such as the launching of Isis, Hermes and the Anik series.

We have a lot of stuff floating around up there. Less than some countries, a lot more than others.

With the "mod" design ofthe Canadian astronauts stamp, the big challenge will be to find The Date.

The Date refers to the fact that every Canadian stamp has the year of issue incorporated into the de­sign.

For example, on last October's train issue, dates were easy to locate: they seemed part of the train equipment between the coal/ wood cars and the engine.

Find the date on the space stamp.

I'll even give you a tip: It's not out of this world.

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Racks of Mens and Ladies FINAL CLEARANCES.

A Large Selection •.. of Ladies Summer Sandals, Mens Sport Shirts, Slacks and

Rugby Pants, Ladies Co-Ordinates

Reduced By 50%

200LO Off all Regularly Priced Goods-7(. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. only.

It was Farmer's Night at the Monday meeting of the Iroquois-Matilda Lions and a guest speaker

was on hand from Eastern Breeders Inc. Above, Lions Ross Dulmage and Dick Turner with Breeders' speaker, Bob Lang. Local schools fare well in Canada Quiz

OPEN Thursday, April 25, Friday, April 26 til 8 p.m. Saturday, April 27

until 5 p.m. For Your Shopping Convenience

George Gross

The cracking sound of bat against ball is rever­berating as Major League baseball has opened its doors to the 1985 season.

Every season produces several new phenoms who've worked long and hard down on the farm so they can become overnight successes. It's been that way ever since Abner Doubleday turned an innocent British game called rounders into a billion-dollar North American industry.

No other sport prides itself in such a complex feeder system as big league baseball.

And now, it seems, Diane Jones-Konihowski is determined to put the same principles to work in putting the province of Alberta on the map as far as the Canadian Olympic Association is con­cerned.

Once known as the goddess of Canadian track and field, this attractive mother of four-year-old Janna has been collecting gold, silver and bronze medals for Canada for some time. When she packed it in prior to the Los Angeles Olympics because she didn't think she was in shape to compete in the demanding women's heptath­lon following a serious Achilles tendon injury, she concentrated on her job as coach and co-ordinator at the national multi-event training centre at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon.

But what does all this have to do with winter sports, you may ask?

Lots, madam, lots. It was the background lead­ing up to the recent position of Director of the Alberta Olympic Game Plan, which Diane Jones­Konihowski took over officially ' a few weeks ago. On April Fool 's Day, to be exact. But her initial statement had very little to do with foolishh~ss .

"When Canada's 1984 Winter Olympic team competed in Sarajevo last year, Alberta was res­presented only by two athletes," complained Diane . "That was something like 2.5% of the Canadian team.

"For 1988, our goal is to have one of every five Canadian athletes calling Alberta his or her home province. That would be approximately 20% of the Canadian Olympic teall). We'll be encourag­ing Alberta athletes by providing them with top coaches and with financial aid."

Diane's job will be made a little easier by the $4 million contribution made to the Alberta Sports Council by Peter Lougheed's government. The council , under the direction of former Golden Gloves fighter Max Gibb, has hired 33 employees, including Diane, who was planning to retire from her coaching position in Saskatoon, anyway.

Thanks to her strong views and outgoing, bub­bly personality Diane has been a spokeswoman for track and field for more than a decade. Now that talent will serve her well in her latest assignment.

"We really want to concentrate on the promo­tion of the 10 Olympic winter sports," she says. "But besides promoting the sports among Alberta athletes, we have to start educating the public. The sad fact is that only a very small portion of the public could name all 10 wLnter sports that will be featured in 1988 in Calgary.

"Only very few know what a luge event is. Or what a biathlon consists of. It is our job to spread the word. For that reason we've hired former Olympians to join our Olympic Caravan, which will travel from town to town in an effort to publicize winter sports. One of the latest athletes we've hired is Kelly Kryczka of synchro swim­ming fame."

Mainstream Canada

Postal hike: By Tony Carlson

If you're mad as you know what, you don't have to take it any more.

The price hike for postage has many of us boiling, but there is a chance of turning the tide.

Unless the government steps in, the cost of a first-class let­ter will be jacked up to 34 cents on June 24-a 100 per cent rise in just four years­and rates in all other cate­gories will follow suit.

How many other items on your shopping list have doub­led in price in that time?

To add insult to injury, the post office defends the in­creases, gloating that there have been none for two years. Hey gang, they add, we also settled with our unions (most of them anyway) without sub­jecting you to a strike. Where's your beef?

Awfully decent, we say, but wait just a minute. How can you justify an increase when:

• your productivity is still at 1972 levels, before you spent all those millions on high tech gadgets to allegedly move the mail faster?

• it costs us nearly 48 per cent more to mail a letter than it does our U.S. neighbors and our postal system is 40 per cent less productive?

• labor costs account for 73 per cent of Canada Post's spending compared to only 55 per cent in the dark ages of 1970 BHT (Before High Tech)?

But never mind, Michael Warren and Company. It's out of your hands now and into the government's corner. where lies the real power to veto the increase and bring some sense to this saga of soaring rates.

That's where the public can come in, advising its elected

[CORNWALL) -Three Dundas County schools will be represent­ed in the final round of the SD & G County Board of Education's Canada Quiz competition to be held here tomorrow (Thursday).

The junior elementary team from Iroquois Public School, consisting of Tammy McEwen, Nilesh Chande, Doug Borris, Grace Jansen and coached by Bonnie Adair, will take on Wil­liamstown Public School in the grade 4 to 6 final at Cornwall

representatives to hang tough. For surely this is the first test of the resolve of the govern­ment which won such a huge mandate last summer.

"The Mulroney government has talked a great deal about all Canadians having to im­prove productivity and be more competitive," says John Bulloch, president of the Canadian Federation of Inde­pendent Business.

"Now it is time for that government to show leader­ship in both those areas by refusing to approve the postal increase.

"The business community and the public are looking more and more at the federal government's deeds, not just at its words. If these damaging postal increases are rubber­stamped by this government, its credibility will be severely shaken."

He's right. But Ottawa must still be convinced that rates are a problem. Sure, there's a Gallup poll which shows that 81.5 per cent of us say any hike is unwarranted .

But wouldn't our political leaders be more impressed if bags of protest mail piled up on Parliament Hill urging a rollback of the increase?

You can bet that our in­dividual members of Parlia­ment would feel the heat if thousands of us wrote to them care of House of Commons, Parliament Buildings, Ot­tawa, KIA OA6. We could even exercise our right to send letters to our MPs without postage. Furthermore, be­cause they are usually sensitive to the attitudes of the folks back home, we could contact their local riding offices.

Diane and her husband John, a former star wide receiver in the Canadian Football League, will move the family to Calgary by the end of the

· month, so Diane can fully concentrate on the task at hand .

Knowing her determination, I'm sure that by 1988 Alberta will have a significant number of athletes on Canada's Olympic team, even though Diane's own experience in winter sports over the years may have been restricted to watching John catch footballs on the frigid turf of Common­wealth Stadium in Edmonton.

::.quare at Y:4!:> a.m . One hour later, the intermed­

iate team from Nationview Public School, Pam Giles, Stephan Jampen, Les Pap, Kevin McCargar, Mark DeVries and coaches Irene MacLean and Bill Patterson, play against a team from Viscount Alexander Public School.

Presentation of awards follows at about II :45 a.m. involvinR

school board and Rotary Club representatives.

In the afternoon, Tagwi and General Vanier high school teams meet to determine the best grade 9 and 10 champions while North Dundas and Rothweli-Osnabruck face off at 2:15 for the senior fin~. ,

Presentation of after noon awards takes place about ·~:IS p.m.

During This Special Sale.

mrr.A~~~Sheridan 's Sleep Shop 1 CLEAROUT .

SALE I ... SKIPPER • Select l'onderou Pine • free Flow Maureu

• Slain & Lacquered • lncludn f l11rdware

~

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Mattresses And Sleep Sets Clearout

SIMMONS

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Relli• CLEAR OUT SPECIAL CLASSIC HY DRAULIC MATTRESS ~lCLUOED ~------------------------------------~Twin SOLD OUT

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PAGE 16 ·THE CHIEFTAIN, WED. APRIL24, 1985

Knox congregation joining Canton, N.Y. church in shared service on Sunday

[IROQUOIS] - Members of Knox Presbyterian Church con­gregation will travel to Canton, N.Y. this Sunday for a shared service with members of the Canton Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Tijs Theijsmeijer of Iroquois will share the service with the Rev. Richard Stone of Canton while the village's Allen Hume, fresh from winning a S200 talent contest at the Treasure Island Motel in Ingleside recent­ly, will be guest soloist with the Canton choir.

The joint service is an exten­sion of a Canadian-American meeting in Ogdensburg last year that urged co-operation and fellowship between congregations of the Upper New York and Eastern Ontario and Quebec Presbyteries.

Originally, Mr. Theijsmeijer

said, Knox had planned a joint service with an Ogdensburg church. However, a former Iro­quois resident is an elder with the Canton church and arrangements were made to go there instead.

Church members will leave Iroquois by 9 a.m. and arrive for 10 a.m. service. A social and sharing time is scheduled from 11 to 12 noon followed by lunch andreturn to town by 2:30p.m.

The Canton congregation will visit Iroquois for a service in October.

Meanwhile, Mr. Theijsmeijer reports that Knox Church has not been accepted for a 1985 program of Meeting Place, a CBC tele­vision show which travels across the country, broadcasting church services live Sunday mornings.

Knox had been one of several churches recommended by the

Presbyterians but CBC has chosen to televise from Van­couver to Toronto Presbyterian churches instead, said Mr. Theij­smeijer.

Knox still has a chance to be featured on a 1986 program, he added.

Knox will celebrate its annual anniversary service with a supper on May l at 5 p.m.

On Sunday, May 5, the anni­versary service will be held with the Rev. Phil Schissler of Kempt­ville as guest speaker while Annie Blaine will be guest soloist .

This past Sunday, members of the Knox congregation presented a picture by Jan Mills to the church in memory of the late Randy Thompson, one of five Iroquois firefighters who died in the line of duty five years ago.

Cardinal Church to celebrate I OOth anniversary May 5th [Cardinal) • The 11 a.m. service ~t St. JOhn's United Church, May 5, wilt mark the lOOth Anniver­sary of the Dundas Street land­mark and wilt feature guest speaker, Dr. Banister, of King­ston.

Dr. Banister is a retired profes­sor from Queen's University's Theology Department and a former Army Chaplain, who served from 1935 through 1945 and was awarded the O.B.E.

Following the morning cele-

bration, a luncheon will follow in the church hall for congregation members and guests. Later that day, beginning at 7:30

p.m., an evening service will be conducted, and will include the popular music of "The Pro­verbs", from Westport .

The group has been billed as Canada ' s top mixed Gospel Group, and includes members of the Daw family , relatives of the local Daw family, including Harry Daw.

Guests at the evening service wilt include former minister of St. John's, Rev . Fred Rice, who led the parish from 1953 through 1957.

Prior to Sunday's celebrations, the Anniversary Supper will be held at St. John's, Thursday, May 2, beginning at 4:30 p.m.

Admission to the dinner will be $5 for adults, $2.50 for public school children and free to pre­schoolers.

Sacred Heart Euchre

[CARDINAL]- Joyce Jones and Levi Lippert claimed the top spots reseectlvely in the Ladies' and Men's Divisions of the Cardinal CWL-sponsored weekly euchre, last Tuesday evening at Sacred Heart Parish Centre.

Theresa Hilgers took second place in the Ladies' division, and John Vanderspank, took the Men·s.

Vera VanAllen won the door prize.

12 ; FhlN 4 ~ I

1+ p WITH -~- s 6

FIGWRES By: J .A.H. Hunter

"How many sisters has Bill got?" asked Jane, looking at the lit­tle photo.

Dick smiled. "Four or five, I guess," he replied.

"Not that many," said Tony, shaking his head. "I think he did tell me."

"Well, he's sure got some sisters," con­cluded Jane.

In fact only one of the three was right. So how many did Bill have?

'.IalS!S auo peq ffi1J :ll:iiMSNV

This Week in Canada

On April 26, in 1644, wheat was first sewn in Canada, and in 1792, Capt.ain Vancou_ver sailed into the Strait of Juan de Fuca on Can­ada 's west coast.

[WATERTOWN, N.Y.]. Spring hs srpung and those big !akers and browns will be coming in­shore again. WNPE-WNPI Public Television will be hosts for their fourth annual Rod and Reel Trout Fishing Derby, May 16 to 19 in Henderson Harbor.

The popurar affair brought some 3,000 anglers to Jefferson Cunty last year. They came from as far away as Texas and Florida

WiTh many coming from Canada and the Eastern Seaborad, lured by the national fishing show, Rod & Reel, hosted by Bill Saiff of WNPE-WNIP TV.

Registration is free and centres will be set up at Henchen's Marina (derby headquarters) and Lake Ontario Mariners, both in Henderson Harbor. A third center will be located at Green Point Marina, Sandy Pond. They will be

open at 5 a.m. each day. A single registration will be good for the entire derby.

Thousands of dollars worth of prizes will be awarded for the 15 largest brown and lake trout with the grand prize being a 16-foot Starcraft fishing boat.

For the young anglers, there's a kids kasting kontest to be held from I I a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, May 18 and 19 at Henchen's Marina dock. Lures will be given to all contestants in the three age groups - 6 and under, 7 to 10 years, and 11 to 14 years. Prizes will be awarded t the top three casters in each age group, daily. Children must register with an adult.

For further information about the derby, call315-782-3142.

Glen Martinsen died at Ottawa

Glen Martinsen , a retired civil servant with the Britannia Water Purification Plant in Ottawa, died Friday, April19, 1985 at Queens­way-Carleton Hospital at the age of 82. Mr. Martinsen's death followed an 11-month illness resulting from a stroke suffered last May 16th.

The son of the late Edward Martinsen and Carrie (nee Paul­son), both natives of Norway, he was born on June 28, 1902 on the family homestead in Idaho. The family then moved to Mound City, South Dakota where he lived

Veitch and Draper Funeral Home in Ottawa and the funeral service was held yesterday (Tuesday) at the chapel with interment follow­ing at Captial Memorial Gardens. Rev. Jarvis Black, pastor of Park­dale United Church of wich Mr. Martinsen was a longtime member presided.

Although family and friends are greatly saddened by their loss, the knowledge that Mr. Martinsen's time of illness is over is a great solace to them

until the Depression brought him north to Canada. During those early years, he prospected and mined until the second world war broke out, at which time he took up residence in Ottawa and worked at wartime production.

Mastercard • Chargex Accepted

On April 3, 1942, Mr. Martin­sen was married to Dorothy Rose Payne by the Rev . W.R. Tanton in Smiths Falls.

Mr. Martinsen, who for nine y€ars, lived in the Winchester­South Mountain area, was pre­deceased by his wife in 1973 and by brothers Colonel, Elf, Oscar, and Elmer Martinsen and by a sister Clara Lien.

Mourning him are sisters, Mrs .

Retail Lumber

Building Supplies

Between the Lines Sting BY Ell HENDRIKS-WIT MER

• IS doing Plenty!

Olga Svenstad of Arlington, Washington and Mrs. Esther Noste and Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, both of Everett; and a brother,

Sweet Dreams, the life story of the late-great country and western singing star Patsy Cline is now scheduled for your local theatres this fall. Cline will be

played by Jessica Lange in a series of dark wigs and her per­formance has received the okay from Patsy's biggest fan - her mother! Unlike Sissy Spacek who did all her

... A.S MOCH P6 I fiJJOYa) IVM;ELF I~ fl.IE S"CNIErUMON, I FOUND ITSTRAN6E1WrrMa<£ IIJFORWmOtV f'l:YYJr ST7lR WN<S W/!6 AVAILABL£

-ro ME ~MJ FROM Nt( atJN 6(NE:ra)ME/Jr!

/

* New

own singing in The Coal Miner's Daughter, Lange will lip-sync the real thing.

• • • Rock singer/musician David Crosby was arrested in New York and returned to a drug re-habilitatiOn facility in New Jersey. Crosby, 43, escaped while out for a stroll with an attendant. He was ordered to the hospital by a judge after a series of drug related incidents in Caifornia and Texas.

• • • Sting of Police fame has struck out in yet another direction after completing his latest major movie, Plenty, opposite Meryl Streep.

He's recording a jazz oriented album with a new band which includes Branford Mar­salis and Darryl Jones, formerly with Miles Davis, and drummer Omar Hakim of Weather Report. The disc is skedded tor release this summer.

••• Another high-rocker

Revlon Instant Styling Perm

*Pick Up the New Colgate Pump Toothpaste

* Summer Hats for Children *

Gilmer Pharmacy Ltd.

IROQUOIS 652-4379 EMERGENCY 652-4358

OPEN MONDAYS 1:15 · 5:15 P ·M

Gift Sets, Slecpero, QuUted Crib Pads,

llooded to .. elo, lounge, Reeeivillg !!lanketa,

Reeord Dookl,

DAby Dibs, TeethiDg Deodt & Rlngo

Sootbero, RatUea &. Toye, lloroeao

(no pun intended), Billy Idol, will also appear on the silver screen later this year. He's starring in some­thing called King Death.

Henry Ennis, two sons, Keith Highway 31, South of Winchester Gorden and Kenneth Douglas, of Stittsville and Carp, respectively; 7 7 4 .. 2830 a daughter, Shirley Mae Dea of S t ·" South Mountain; and four grand- H Monday to Friday, a UI"\Jay, children, Shannon, Laura, Shel- ours: 7:30am to 5pm Sam to 12 noon ley, and Tanya, all of South Closed sundays and holidays Mountain . .C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Friends were received at the

Enjoy Red Brand Beef from S & F Roun Top

nd Steak Roast

Sirloin Ti Roast

Boneless Roast Prime Rib Roast 1st 5 Ribs

Tenderized Steak

Wing or T-Bone Steak

CHICKEN SPECIALS

Fresh Chicken Legs No Backs

No Backs Fresh Chicken Breasts Burns Pressed Dinner Picnic RTE Swifts Premium or Lazy 500 g.

Lazy Maple Bacon Fresh PORK LIVER 49c lb./$1.08 K. Burns Tray Pack BREAKFAST SAUSAGE $1.49 lb./$3.28 K. Swift lib. Pack WlENERSea. $1.49 Grade Extra Lean COOKED HAM $1.79lb./S3.9SK. Burns Tray Pack SMOKED SAUSAGE $2.39 lb./S5.27K. Maple Leaf Eye of Round PASTRAMI $3.89 lb./$8.58 K. Maple Leaf250 g. 4 Variety PARTY STICKS ea. $1.89 Maple Leaf to Slice CHICKEN LOAF $1.79lb./$3.95 K.

fb. kg.

kg.

3.08/6.79 lb. kg.

3.39/7.47

lb. kg.

1.29/2.84 lb. kg.

1.89/4.17 10. kg.

2.59/5.71

each 2.39

* Fresh

MUD POUT

Due To Arrive

Wednesday

Afternoon

Minute Maid Concentrated Frozen 12'1> oz. ORANGE JUICE ea. Blue Water Boston Bluefish 750 g. FISH & CHIPS ea. McCain Frozen Fancy 1 Kg. Straight Cut SUPER FRlES ea. McCain Frozen 300 g . BROCOLLI SPEARS ea. McCain CHOCOLATE, VANILLA MARBLED DEEP AND DELICIOUS CAKE ea. Carnation Potatoes 1 Kg. HASH BROWNS ea. Frozen Tray Pack Catch Weight DOVER SOLE $2.99 lb./$6.59 K.

$1.35

$1.99

$1.29

89c

$1.99

95c

Betty Fresh Baked 67 5 grms Loaf

BREAD

U.S. No.1

Salmon Coloured 99c Ea.

U.S. No. 1 2 Lbs

New Crop Carrots · 59c U.S. No.1 Size 8x7

Florida Tomatoes 59c lb.

C.A. No. I Fresh

Mushrooms $1.89 Lb.

* See The Iroquois Week -end

* "Flyer" * For Super Grocery Specials *

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