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- - - -- - ---- -•• - - --- - - . -==.. ..::=_ - -= THE CHIEFTAIN, WED. FEB. 6.1985 30 CENTS IROQUOIS, ONTARIO VOLUME 3 NUMBER 36

P.O. BOX 253 KOE lKO

65~2--4858 . Fil,

Buldozars

Son\C Items up to50o/e Off Buy al:~dies White Staa roal

and receh.·c a Stanfw:ld Tunic Neck FREE

MANY INDOOR SPECIALS

Speak-off A • b • · h •d £• • • chairmen SSIStance emg song t to 81 Ire VICtimS are named By Nick Gardiner . . tire of unknownori~in. Van~erspank was o_utside helping couple failed to recover even

!IROQUOIS] • Assistance 1s Volunteer frref1ghters from a ne1ghbour get hiS car from a small, personal possessions

[IROQUOIS] • Once again the Lions Club of Iroquois and Matilda and the Iroquois Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion are joining forces to sponsor the local effective speaking competition. The call goes out to primary and secondarv school students from Grade 4 t-;, Grade 13. urging them to participate in this rewarding activitv.

Linr; president Dick Turner savs the Lions are enthusiastic in their ~up port nf the search for the hc~t of the Inca! contestants. He rcp<lrts the Lions have named Dnn Fairweather as co-chairman in charge of the Li(ms support group. lcginn president Ray Dclcgardc says that the Legion group involved is the youth cducati<ln cnmmittee with Comrade Dr. Peter Plavfair as co-chairman of the spcak-~)ff.

Thi~ ,-car·~ site of the action will be the lrnquns Legion Hall on Saturdav. March 2 at 9 a.m. Primary. grades will be heard in the morning. grades 4 to 6 and grade~ 7 and 8 in the first two contl'~t divi~ion~. In the after­noon. beginning at I p.m.. the secondarv school contestants will ht• heard. in two divisions. grades 9 and 10. and Grades I I to 13.

The top student in each of the four divisions proceeds to higher lcveb of competition seeking top legion pri1.cs of $100 to $500. The bc~t girl and the best hoy of the high school speakers carries on to

· the next level of Lions Club competition leading to fame and fnrtu ne.

lnl·allv. first. second and -third place legion mcda Is and Lions Club ca~h awards arc presented at the conclusion of the speak-off.

betn~. sought to help out two lroquo1s were called to the scene ditch. before leaving the house. tamtlt_es who were recently at 10:10 a.m. Jan: 31 after Mr~. '"He came back (to the house' Iroquois Fire Chief Willard Vlcttmtzed by separ~te fires. Vande_rspank nottc~d smoke tn and all he could see was smoke." Duncan said he arrived at the

The home of B1ll and Dawn the krtchen and t1les dropped Mr. Vanderspank's sister. Rose- scene from Cardinal somewhat Vanderspank on Lot 28, Con- from the ceiling. She and children mary Crawford. told The Chief· later than the other seven fire­cession Two in Matilda Town~hip Brand_i, 4, and J~J?ie. 2. h_ad been tain. fighters who were trying to was destroyed late last week tn a watchtng televiSIOn whtle Mr. The smoke was so thick the contain the fire in the kitchen and

Onlv the outside walls remain of the home of Bill and Dawn Van.dcrspank of Concession Three in Matilda Township after the

interior was gutted by a stubborn fire last week which had the Iroquois Fire Department responding three times in two days.

Cardinal says Welcome to Winterfest Bv Dawn Casselman

[CARDINALI - Annual Winter­fc~t celebrations are rapidly join­ing a list of vcarly events in Cardinal that arc surpassed in magnttude and area fame. only by the village's traditional Labour Dav activities.

'fhc 1985 version of Winterfest b shaping up to look like the biggest and best yet. with activi­ties beginning at 8 a.m. this Saturday morning. February 9. at the Cardinal and District Com­munity Centre. when an eight· team Midget Hockey tournament get~ undcn,ay ._

For those who don't like to miss breakfast. the Voyageur will feature a special Pancake Break­fast from 8 a.m . to I I a.m.

A Snow Golf Tournament will open. with tee-offs west of the legion at I :30 that afternoon. for junior and senior competitors.

The Cardinal Broncos will meet the Spencerville Bruins in hockey action at the arena at 7:30 p.m .. then it will be on to the Legion for a Wintcrfcst - Valentine dance, beginning at 9 p.m .. and featur­ing a live band.

Sunda~·. February I 0. will begin with the Pancake Breakfast at the Voyageur. followed by a Tug-of-War between members of the Cardinal Fire Department and

Deanna Blair

Kelly Lamin~

contestants of the Commumty Queen Contest at I :30 p.m.

From 2 p.m . to 4 p.m., there'll he hockev action at its finest. as the Driver Representatives from Canada Starch, Cardinal, take on their counterparts from Valley­field. P.Q.

UCMHL hockey will follow from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

A free Ice Fishing Derby, conducted by the Cardinal Fish and Game Club. will be held all day. with weigh-ins following, at 4 p.m .. for the juniors and 4:30 p.m. for the senior entrants.

Minor hockey. featuring Tyke action. will be held Monday, February II at the arena, while at 7 p.m .. a pot luck dinner for the Queen contestants, sponsored by. the Cardinal Senior Citizens Club, will take place at Seaway Valley apartments.

The next day. Tuesday Feb­ruary 12. will mark the beginning of Benson Public School's own Winter Carnival.

A penny drive will begin the school festivities.

That evening. the Queen Contestants will again be special guests . .. this time. honoured by CASCO. at the Coach House Dining Room. Cardinal.

Sandra Markus

Wednesday, February 13, will see Benson's Penny Drive continue, as well as the crowning of the school's Prince and Prin­cess.

A Winterfest Bingo, at Sacred Heart parish centre that evening, will feature a $200 jackpot. and will begin at 7 p.m.

Hockey at the Community Centre will begin at 6 p.m .. with a game between the Ogdensburg Minor Hockey coaches and their Canadian counterparts from the Cardinal-Iroquois rosters.

Midget hockey will follow at 8:30p.m.

Benson's Penny Drive will continue Thursday, February 14, which has been designated "Dress Up Day" for the school, while that evening, in the school's auditorium. a Talent Show. emceed by Trevor Scott. will take place.

Featured that evening will be the crowning of this year's Com­munity Queen.

Broomball play-off action will be held at the Community Centre that night. with play commencing at 8:30p.m.

Students from Benson Public will enjoy skating parties and movies. Friday, February IS. during the day. as well as a

skating party. sponsored by the CFD and the Ladies' Auxiliary from 6:30 to 8p.m.

A Senior Valentine's Dance will be held in the afternoon. follow­ing the presentation of the Penny Drive proceeds to Cardinal's Fire Chief Ted Campbell.

The money will be l!PPiied to the Fire Department's fight against Muscular Dystrophy.

The Cardinal and District Resource Centre will be sponsor­ing a Teen Dance at 8 p.m. that evening, while the adults will be enjoying the music at a Skating Parry at the Community Centre, beginning at 9 p.m.

Because of the Cash Bar at the Skating Party. only patrons 19 years of age and older will be admitted.

There will be a Winterfest Pancake Breakfast again, Satur­day, February 16, with the staff at Jimmys Restaurant, Lewis Street, providing the special. from 8 a.m. to II a.m.

"Outdoor Day" will begin that afternoon at I :30 p.m. sharp, at the soccer field.

Featured will be sleigh rides, snowmobiling, a giant bonfire, winter sports and refreshments, including soup and hot dogs.

Hockey action between the now-notorious Cardinal-Iroquois Minor Hockey coaches and the

WWNY No-Stars will be a crowd­pleaser from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., while the Bronco Play-off Game that evening is certain to draw an

, ;·s.R.O" throng. beginning at 7:30p.m.

Hockey buffs should also take note that the Kemptville Old Timers will be in town that afternoon from 2 to 3 p.m. to take on the Cardinal Legion hockey team at the Community Centre.

A "Meet-The-Teams" Dance, sponsored by the Cardinal-Iro­quois Minor Hockey organization, will be held at Sacred Heart's Parish Hall that evening from 8 p.m. to l a.m.

A Bronco's play-off game will be held at 7:30p.m.

Sunday. February 17. will be the tinal day for Winterfest '85 festivities.

Beg inning with Jimmys Wint erfest Pancake Breakfast special. from 8 a.m. through 11 a.m., the day is to encompass an eight -team Pee Wee tournament, at the arena. beginning at 8 a.m., and followed by the 2 p.m. judging of Benson Public School 's poster and scu lpturing entries.

The day. not to mention Winterfest. itself, will draw to a close at a hockey game that evening, between the Cardinal­Iroquois Midgets and a Brockville team, beginning at 7 p.m.

the back portion ot the building. "It had already burned through

the roof of the back part and we hoped to confine it but we couldn't," Mr. Duncan said.

The old design of the house allowed the fire to spread through walls and ceilings into other parts, he added.

"I've been here (on the fire department: 20 years and that was the most difficult fire I've ever seen. It was a stubborn. stubborn. fire."

So stubborn. in fact, that firefighters remained at the scene for dose to six hours hosing down the interior with assistance from Williamsburg Fire Department which supplied a water tanker.

The firefighters returned to Iroquois about 3:30p.m. but were called out later that evening to the same house when the fire rekind· led.

The second stay was a short one but the next morning, at 8:15 a.m. they were once again called to the scene. The house had already been totally gutted but the flames broke out in the back again and fireman remained for another 2 y, hours to bring it under control.

Chief Duncan said the fire started near the woodstove. ''The burn pattern indicates that was the area it started," he comment­ed.

The stove, however, remains standing and after examination by the family. it was found to be in excellent shape and had no holes. They allowed, however, that the heat from the pipe could have caused the blaze.

A fund has been set up at Crawford's Pro Hardware store in Iroquois and John Vanderspank's (Bill's father' Pro Hardware store in Cardinal.

Mrs. Crawfor(! said the response from the community since the fire has already provid­ed the family with much needed children's clothing and cash.

''The support has been very good so far -- excellent. They (the

Vandcrspanks' are just over­whelmed.''

She added. however. that much still needs to be done for the family. "Everything's desparat­ely needed." said Mrs. Crawford.

Clothing. she noted. is a prior­ity. Bill and Dawn Vanderspank both take small to medium cloth­ing. Bill has a 29" waist and Dawn a 28" waist. Brandi. a girl. wears size four clothing and Jamie. a boy. wears size two clothing.

Mrs. Crawford estimated tht total loss of home and furnishings will reach about $8(),000 of which the insurance will pay up to the depreciated value. somewhat less than the replacement value.

She said the family scavenged the ruins on the weekend to salvage what they could but aside from small. personal mementoes, there was very little to be saved.

Bits of jewellery and silver spoons were found along with a children's photo album and the wedding album which one thoughtful firemen had pitched outside during the heat of battle.

"The firemen, they've got to be commended," Mrs. Crawford remarked. "They worked hard to save it but they just couldn't."

Among the furniture destroyed was a new carpet and living room set purchased just last fall. A new ceiling was installed in the kitchen last summer as well.

The addition of insulation prevented the house's walls from coming down during the fire and although the destruction doesn't look as bad from the outside, the inside ceilings and walls collap· sed, leaving the home in ruins.

The family is currently staying with Bill's father in Cardinal and he plans to bulldoze the remains this week and move a live-in trailer onto the property.

Bill Yanderspank with help from friends, will begin rebuild­ing in the spring.

Meanwhile, friends of the Martin and Darlene Vanderbrug­gen family, have organized a

benctit dance to be held March 8 at the Matilda Township Hall at Dixon's Corners.

The December fire to Mr. Vanderbruggen's barn desroyed 50 sows, about ISO piglets, 18 geese. about 150 chickens and the barn for a total of some $70,000 damage.

Again. there was insurance coverage but not enough to cover the losses .

Tickets for the dance, featuring Rhythm Incorporated, are on sale at the Royal Bank, Iroquois, Code's General Store, Brinston, Pap' s General Store. Glen Ste­wart, and C & L Feeds, Dixon's Corners, for $3.50 per person.

All donations will be gratefully accepted.

Chief Duncan had one more weekend fire to report. At 11 :29 p.m. Feb. I. 10 firefighters responded to the home of Robbie Giles on Lot 24. Concession Six in Matilda Township with the sal­vage van and tanker. A water truck was called from Williams­burg but wasn't needed. Mr. Duncan said.

Again, the lire started in the area of a woodstovc. this time near the pipe located in an upstairs bedroom. Smoke was detected by Mr. Giles and he found the bedroom on fire with flames licking outside where the walls and roof meet.

Mr. Giles closed the bedroom door to contain the fire and when firefighters :orrived, they took a hjse line inside and positioned two men on the roof.

The door was opened and the fire was knocked out with the help of the firefighters on the roof. Mr. Duncan said.

Because there was no attic in that part of the building, the chief said the fire was contained to the bedroom area. "Fortunately for us and for him he still has a house," Mr. Duncan said.

He declined to estimate total damage, only to say the bedroom and part of the roof was destroy­ed.

Licensed lounges await

the bureaucratic shuffle [IROQUOIS] • It never rains,

but it pours, they say. Just a few short months ago,

village residents were pleased to see a licensed restaurant, the Seaway Dragon, start operations to complement two existing but unlicensed outlets, Great Shakes and the New York Cafe.

In just a few more short months, the village may be blessed with two more licensed restaurants.

Ken Wong recently purchased the property of the former Daf­fodil Restaurant and Iroquois Coffee Shop to the immediate east of Styles and Mcintosh in the shopping plaza.

Mr. and Mrs. Wong have subsequently been renovating the building in anticipation of a spring opening for their restaur­ant which would feature Chinese and Canadian dishes.

While none of the final details for the restaurant have been ironed out, Mr. Wong said he expects it will open early in the morning and close early in the evening.

However, he added, it depends on the clientele and what they prefer.

Mr. Wong declined to estimate when the restaurant will officially open but pointed out an applica-

Contestants and their sponsors

[CARDINAL] • Ten area girls now stand for the title of Cardinal Community Queen, with Michelle Skakum entering on behalf of the Legion Old Timers' hockey team: Sandra Markus, on behalf of Dugan's Carpets: Caryoly Shaw, on behalf of the Voyageur Rest­aurant: Kelly Laming, for MacDonald's of Cardinal: Tracey McDonald. for the Cardinal Fire Department: Cindy Murphy, for Lyle Jacobs, General Contractor: Deanna Blair. on behalf of Dugan's Upholstery: Monique Reynolds for Tammy's Variety: Frace Potvin. for the Cardinal and Fish and Game Club and Kim Laming. on behalf of Jimmys Restaurant.

The girls will be taking part in ·many of the planned activities during this year's Winterfest \·clcbrations. in-cluding a Tug-of­War with the firemen. a Pot Luck dinner and a CASCO-sponsored dinner. a-. wdl as the Pageant. n.-xt Thur~da\' night.

tion for a liquor licence is expect­ed to be in the hands of LLBO officials sometime this month.

After the application is approved work will begin in earnest on painting and re-decor­ating for a spring opening. he said.

Meanwhile, Bill Dillabough. who owns the property which used to house a pool hall south of Johnny's Spot in the plaza, told The Chieftain Monday that two Morrisburg businessmen are considering a licensed dining lounge with entertainment and dancing for the store.

The owners of the New Centen­nial Restaurant. Frank Saklos and Nick Theodosiou, plan to spend $50.000 renovating the building for a dining lounge based on a similar operation in Ogdensburg, Mr. Dillabough said.

They, too. must apply for a liquor license, Mr. Dillabough said. He added he doesn't think there will be a problem with existing zoning regulations in Iroquois and noted other plaza rcstuarants have had licences approved.

Municipal clerk Betty Marlin had been looking into the zoning regulations last week but was unavailable for comment Monday as she was attending the Rural Ontario Municipalities Associa­tion annual conference in Toronto with other members of council.

The item. however. is expected to be on council's agenda for the

regular meeting Feb. 12. Mr. Dillabough said the

restaurant owners have plans for a kitchen. dining lounge to seat 90 persons. a bandstand for week­end entertainment and a small dance tloor.

"They're spending a lot of money on that (building~" Mr. Dillabough said. "The plans are very. very nice."

Items on the menu will include ribs, chicken fingers and pizza, Mr. Dillabough said, as the operators try to attract a young and middle-aged crowd.

Weekend entertainment could feature local performers.

Mr. Dillabough said he is "fed up", with trying to get the pool hall and billiard arcade to be a going concern and is pleased that a top-quality setup will take its place.

"I just want to lease the building, providing it's (restaur­ant' done right." he said.

Based on the operation of the New Centennial, Mr. Dillabough expects the dining lounge could be highly successful. "They've got a nice operation here (in Morrisburg\" he said.

While Mr. Saklos and Mr. Theodosiou confirmed they have plans for a dining lounge, they were reluctant to offer any comment until all the necessary details have been worked out with municipal council and the LLBO.

We're working on it," was all Mr. Saklos said.

Wanted: Young interpreters for

Upper Canada Village [MORRISBURG] • Applications

for Upper Canada Village's 1<?85 Young Interpreters Program are available at the village's admini­stration office and must be filled in and returned to this office for consideration before April1.

Thirty-six young people between the ages of 10 and 15 inclusive will be accepted into the volunteer program which will see them relive some of the exoer- . iences of 19th century child­ren. They will fill such roles as printer's apprentices, kitchen helpers. farm boys and tinsmith's apprentices.

They will learn a variety of skills. including the ability tb

communicate with the many visitors to the site. To round out their day , the young interpreters will attend a session in the schoolhouse, learning lessons 1860s style

The program will run during July and August. Each partici­pant will take part in the program for a one-month period.

For further information contact: Harry Pietersma, super­visor of agricultural interpreta­tion, St. Lawrence Parks Com­mission, Upper Canada Village. P.O. Box 740. Morrisburg. Ontario. KOC lXO. Telephone: (613' 543-2911. Ext. 248.

John's

CARDINAL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9: WINTERFEST 8 a.m. · 6 p.m.: Eight-team Midget Hockey Tourna­

ment at Cardinal & District Community Centre.

8 a.m. - II a.m.: Pancake Breakfast at Voyageur Restaurant

1:30 p.m.: Snow Golf Tournament. west of Legion. Junior and Senior Competition.

7:30 p.m.: Hockey game at Cardinal & District Com­munity Centre: Broncos vs Spencerville.

9 p.m.: Winterfest-Valentine Dance at Legion, Branch 105. featuring a live band.

SUNDAY,FEBRUARY10: 8 a.m. · II a.m . : Pancake Breakfast at Voyageur

Restaurant

I :30 p.m.: Annual Tug-of-War: Cardinal Firefighters vs Community Queen Contestants

2:00 p.m. : Hockey game between Driver Representa­tatives from Canada Starch, Cardinal vs. Driver

Representa.tives from Valleyfield, P.Q.

7:00 p .m. · 8:30 p.m. : UCMHL game Kemptville vs Cardinal and Iroquois Midget Level I.

All Day: Cardinal Fish and Game Club - sponsored Ice Fishing Derby: Junior & Senior Divisions. Weigh­in at 4:30p.m .. at Legion.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11: 5 p.m. · 8 p.m.: Minor Hockey at Community Centre.

7 p. m.: Pot Luck Dinner for Community Queen Contes­tants, at Seaway Valley Apartments, sponsored by Cardinal Senior Citizens.

Redbird Amusements & Sporting Goods

''HAVE A GOOD TIME"

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12: 9:00a .m.: Penn.v Drive at Benson 7 p.m.: Dinner for Community Queen Contestants at

the Coach House. Cardinal, sponsored by CASCO.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13: 9:00a.m.: Penny Drive at Benson

Dress up Day - school colors Crowning Prince and Princess

6 p.m. - 8 p.m. : Hockey game at Cardinal & District Community Centre: Ogdensburg Minor Hockey Coaches vs Cardinal/ Iroquois Minor Hockey Coaches.

7:00p.m.: Winterfest Bingo- Sacred Heart Parish Hall

- $200 Jackpot

8:30p.m. : Midget Hockey

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14: 9 :00a.m.: Penny Drive at Benson

Dress up Day at Benson (Ties, etc.~

7:30 p.m.: Talent Show at Benson Public School, in­including the Crowning of the Community Queen. Master of Ceremonies: Trevor Scott.

8:30 p.m. - II :30 p.m.: Broomball Finals at Cardinal and District Community Centre.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15: A.M.: Senior Skating for Benson

Primary Jr. Movie

P.M .: Primary Jr. Skating Sr. Valentines Dance Presentation to Fire Chief: Cheque to M.D. from Pcnnv Drive

8 p.m.: Teen Dance at Cardinal & District Resource Centre.

Jimmys Restaurant SPECIAL PANCAKE BREAKFAST

Saturday February 16 and Sunday February 17 8:00 · 11:00 a.m.

ENJOY YOURSELF DURING WINTER FEST WEEK . [

Dundas St., Cardinal 657-4888 Lewis St., Cardinal 657-3006

" Jflac.f/Jo,nald'J of' l(IJOA-dirud 80JI 15~ . CARDINAl. ONTARIO KOE tEO

ti .. J J782

)

6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. - Children's Skating Party, sponsored by Cardinal Fire Department and Ladies' Auxiliary .

9 p.m. - Midnight: Adult Skating Party at Cardinal & District Community Centre.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16: . 8 a.m. - 11 a.m.: Pancake Breakfast at Jimmys

Restaurant.

I :30 p . '!! ·= "~utdoor Day" a_t ~he soccer field, featuring sletgh ndes, snowmobthng. wintt>r games, giant bonfire, refreshments.

3 p.m. - 5 p.m.: Hockey game at Cardinal & District Community Centre: WWNY TV No-Stars vs Card­inal/Iroquois Minor Hockey Coaches.

7:30 p.m.: Cardinal Broncos' Playoff game at the Cardinal & District Community Centre.

8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. - "Meet The Teams" Dance, sponsored by Cardinal-Iroquois Minor Hockey organization, at Sacred Heart Parish Centre.

2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. - Kemptville Old Timers vs. Cardinal Legion at Arena.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17: 8 a.m. - II a .m.: Pancake Breakfast at Jimmys

Restaurant.

8 a .m. - 6 p.m.: Eight-team Pee Wee Hockey Tourna­ment at Community Centre.

2 p.m.: Judging of poster and sculpturing contests.

7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m .: Midget 1 Brockville vs Cardinal-Iroquois.

·Brenda's Beauty -n-Barbering

Boutique MON.· TUES.- THURS. - FRI. 9:00 - 4:30 Saturday 9:00 - Noon

"LET'S MAKE 1985 A WI TERPEST YEAR TO REMEMBER"

Lewis St., .Cardinal 657-3636

Elka Bakery

Pro Hardware 657-4782

Dundas St., Cardinal

COMPANY "HAVE FUN DURING WINTERFEST"

657·4887 Dundas St., Cardinal 657-4 782 james St., Cardinal 657-3131 Dundas St., Cardinal

Modern Electric Motor Service

West End Motors A.llan Woods, Proprietor

"WE'RE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS"

Britches &

657-3315

The Potting

Shed 925-2322

246 King St., West, Prescott

Garry Wright, Proprietor

--~·~-::" · Edward St., Prescott

Stitches

~

" 759 john St., Cardinal

Russ Holmes

925-5179

Hooke's

Motors

Municipality of Cardinal

Clerk's Office 657-3077 Walter St., Cardinal

Schrader 657-3266

590 King St., West, Prescott 925-2422

Toronto Dominion Bank

1m where people make the difference

Dundas St., Corner King & Cardinal 657-3145 .Bdward St., Prescott

Hwy. 2, West of Cardinal 925·3743

\j

~ Edgerton· Baker Fuels

Hwy. 2, Cardinal 657-3496

.vanguard Drug Mart -~~

Auto T ransport =~ ~-=;;~r..:_-.:..., ~ . CHOCOLATES &

657-3370

Dugan's Furniture

Cecil Dugan, Proprietor

Walter St., Cardinal

Care CANADA FRAGRANCES

for Your Favorite Valentine

john St., Cardin 657-4 761 Maitland Site 348-3611 737 Dundas St, Cardinal 657-3326

\

VanCamp Red & White

Foodmaster

McLaughlin Furniture & Appliances

"HAVE A GOOD TIME AND DROP IN TO SEE OUR SPECIALS"

George Forrester Building Supplies

657·3351 Dundas St., Cardinal 657-3442 Dundas St., Cardinal 657-3037 Nine Mile Road, Cardinal 657-3255

'

Among 1984's winners in the Cardinal Fish and Game Club's Patterson, Sportswoman of the Year; Liz Toupin: Rosie Slgg; annual hunting and fishing competitions were: front row, left to Dan Tucker; and back row, left to right: Nip Levere: Ed right : JOyce Buker (who accepted on behalf of her husband. Hutchcraft: Brian Mills: Jim Brennan: and Brian Dwyre.

Cleve'; Robert Jones. Sportsman of the~Y~e=a~r:_: ~M~a~u~re~e~n~--------...,....---...-:;::----:--:;::-.J;!;~~A~.:M~ar~inPhoto

Members of th e Junior segment of the Cardinal Fish and Game Club who received awards at la s t Thursday's banquet included: 1st row: Leslie Toupin, Mark Heafey. Robbie McMillan,

·· Cardinal [CARDINAL) • The results of .

the final tallies in the year-long competitions conducted by the Cardinal and District Fish and Game Club, include the follow­ing, in the senior division: 1984 Hunting

Grouse -. Don Berry - 1 lb. 7 oz. Duck - Jim Sorrell - 3 lb. 9 oz. Goose - Jim Sorrell - 11 lb . 13

oz. Gun - Ground Hog- Brian Mills

- 9 lb. 1'!. oz. Archery - Ground Hog - Tom

Werts - 6 lb . 14'1• oz. Gun - Snowshoe Rabbit - Brian

Mills- 41b . Archer - Snowshoe Rabbit -

Robert Jones- 41b. 6 oz. Fox - Frank Hitsman - 11 lb. 2

oz . Wolf - Ron Whittiker - 38lb. Gun - Buck- Wayne Patterson -

240 lb. Archery - None Gun - Doe - Ron Whittiker - 129

~

Jason Riddell. George McDonald, Roger Levere.

2nd Row - Wayne Reid , Shawn Reid , Chris Lloyd, Darryl McMil­lan. Tory Deschamps, David Pakeman .

fish and lb.

Archery- None Moose - Ed Hutchcroft - 599lb. Trap shoot - 1st Daniel Tucker,

2nd Brian Dwyre. 1984 Fishing Ladies - Pike

Marguerite Campbell - 11 lb. 4 oz . Ladies- SI M Bass

Maureen Patterson- 3 lb . 13 1/ 2

oz. Pike-

1st Jim Brennan - 15 lb . 13 oz. 2nd - Nip Levere - 14 lb. 2':12

oz. S! M Bass-

I st - Cleve Buker- 4 lb. 8 oz. 2nd - Maureen Patterson - 3 lb.

13 112 oz. liM Bass -

1st Robert Jones - 6 lb. 2nd - Bert Turner - 4 lb. 13 1/2

oz. Pickerel

1st - Doug Reynolds - 9 lb. 13

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3rd row: Amanda Shaver, Anthony Gilmer.

Absent when photo was taken were : Tracey Toupin, 2nd pike and Tammy Toupin , 2nd Bass- 13 to 16: Leann Nelson , 2nd Sunfish

- 8: Paul Gill , 2nd Mudpout - 9 to 12: Mike Patterson, 1st S.M. Bass - 9 to 12; Mark Rylands, 2nd Perch and 2nd Mudpout - 13 to 16: Ed Mills, Jr., 1st Pike - 13 to 16.

ga1ne results shoes hoe rabbit - 4 lb. 6 oz . •;. oz.

2nd - Scott Brennan - 9 lb. '12 Gun- Wayne Patterson- buck. oz.

Muskie I st - Rosie Sigg - 21lb. 15'/2 oz. 2nd - Ed Hutchcroft - 19 lb . 8

Chinook Salmon 1st - Nip Levere - 53 lb. 2 oz. 2nd Liz Toupin- 24 lb . 9 oz.

1984 RECORD WEIGHTS

Ron Whittiker- Wolf - 381b. Gun - Ron Whittiker- Doe - 129

lb.

Archery - Robert Jones - Snow-

240lb. Ladies. - SI M Bass - Maureen

Patterson- 3 lb . 13 ':12 oz. Cleve Buker - SI M Bass - 4 lb.

8oz. Robert Jones- LIM Bass - 6 lb. Doug Reynolds · Pickerel - 9 lb.

13 y. oz. Nip Levere - Chinook Salmon -

53 lb. 2 oz. Sportsman of Year • Robert

Jones- 6 1/2 points Sportswoman of Year • Maureen Patterson- 5 points.

Cardinal fish and game junior banquet

(CARDINAL) • The junior ele­ment of the Cardinal Fish and Game Club gathered at the Sacred Heart Parish Centre last Thursday afternoon for the annual presentation of awards and end-of-the year banquet.

Approximately forty young­sters attended the event, which included a showing of the National Film Board's "Fish for All Occasions" : an awards pre­sentation and a meal of hot dogs and soft drinks .

Each of the junior members received a set of hooks and a lure for their tackle collections.

The list of award winners included :

8 years and under: Sunfish: 1st Mark Heaffey - 7 oz ., 2nd -

Leann Nelson - 6 oz. Rock Bass: 1st- Leslie Toupin -

61/2 oz. , 2nd. - Robbie MacMillan - 6 oz.

Mudpout: 1st- Jason Riddell -Jib ., 2'/2 oz., 2nd. - Roger Levere - 1 lb., 112 oz.

Perch: 1st - George McDonald-123!. oz., 2nd - Jason Riddell - 11 oz .

9 to 12 years: Perch: 1st - Shawn Reid- 1 lb.,

13.!. oz. , 2nd - Tory Deschamps · 11 oz.

Mud pout: 1st · Tory Des­champs - 1 lb. , 8 1/2 oz., 2nd. -Paul Gill - 1 lb. , 41/ 2 oz.

Pickerel: 1st. - Daryl MacMil­lan- 71bs .

Small Mouth Bass - 1st - Mike Patterson - 2 lbs, 13 oz .. 2nd -Tony Cook - 2 lbs., 2* oz.

Pike - 1st - David Pakeman - 6 lbs. , 2nd - Chris Lloyd - 5 lbs .. 14 3.!. oz.

1J to 16 years: Perch-1st- Wayne Reid· lib . ,

! 1/2 oz.: 2nd - Mark Rylands -10112 oz.

Mud pout - 1st - Amanda Shaver - 14 1/ 2 oz., 2nd - Mark Rylands- 14 oz.

Pike - 1st. - Ed Mills, Jr. - 11 lbs . , 3 oz.: 2nd. -Tracey Toupin -61bs., 15'1• oz.

Sm.;l!Mouth Bass - I st - An­thony Gilmer - 2 lbs . , 6V2 oz. , 2nd. - Tammy Toupin - 2 lbs., 6 oz.

See The DIFFERENCE

Truck MTV Unit Up to 30 times more power

than rented machines

C&R Cleaning Services

THE CHIEFfAIN, WED. FEB. 6, 1985. PAGE 3

214 snow machines enter Hulbert rally [HULBERT] · Once again. on beef supper prepared by women day, taking ho~e the first-place all the businesses and individuals

Saturday. the Hulbert Valley of the club. trophy h h 1 d k th 0 Sno~mobile Club treated snow- As :well , participants w~re The ~lub expressed thanks to :uc~esse pe rna e e ay a mob1lers to one of the finest entertamed by Westburg Umon rallies in the area . for an afternoon matinee perfor-

Skies were clear and the mance to keep the spirits up prior weather was crisp and cool as 214 to the evening dance. machines wound their way Music began at 9 p.m. for the throughout-a marked traiL When dance and during intermissions, the event was finished, snowmo- trophies and prizes were handed biters shed their helmets and out to the winners. Steve Cauvier golves and ate a delicious roast was the biggest winner of the ilf'E="3~ s s e m ·r;ll:- ·ziae~·

~ ~ DarrThrows ~ Wr===u·• ~ee ::::Jill e• •e•====.u:Jc:: ~ - . ~

DART NEWS Iroquois Mixed Dart League

Team of the Week The Long Shots beat everybody

last Friday night, taking at least one game, but most times two games from each team, with an

, impressive thirteen wins. Team captain Larry Mills won

nine of those games and with assistance, Percy Roberts won two, Lil Roberts one and Maureen Hitchinson one. Truly one of the finest nights of the season. Way to go Longshots. Team Standings • Charlie' s Devils Swingin' Free

141'/z

Sacred Heart Euchre

[CARDINAL] • Last week, the top ladies' spot at the weekly Sacred Heart Euchre, was captured by Eva Lippert and Theresa Hilgers. who tied for the honours.

The men's 1st place went to John Vanderspank, while Eric Kavanaugh took 2nd prize. The door prize was won by Lynne Seeley.

Sacred Heart Euchre continues each week at 7:30 p.m. at the Parish Centre , Middle Street, Cardinal.

ice fishing derby

this Sunday [CARDINAL· A free ice fishing

derby will be held all day this Sunday, February 10, courtesy of the Cardinal and District Fish and Game Club.

Senior members, who will be fishing where they choose, will be weighing in their catches at the boat ramp east of the Legion, between 4:30 p.m. and 5, while junior members, who are asked to meet west of the Legion, will be fishing from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., and weighing in at 4 p.m.

Junior members will be receiv­ing money for prizes and will be served hot dogs and drinks, and trophies will be presented for senior first -, second-, and third­place finishers .

Any junior member who wishes to fish with his parent(s: is invited to do so , and may weigh his catches at the senior weigh-in.

Weekly Legion euchre

[CARDINAL] - Continuing in their winning ways, the Bayn­hams of Cardinal again took home two of the top prizes at last Thursday evening's weekly Legion Euchre.

Reg Baynham held down first place for the Men's division. while Ed Gilligan captured second spot.

The first place Ladies' went to Marie Selleck and Marion Bayn­ham claimed second.

The door prize went to Tom Etherington.

Legion Euchre continues each Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m . , with a $1 admission. A lunch is served following play.

l.ibrary budget accepted

[CARDINAL] - Despite what some may feel is a postage-stamp sized budget, the Cardinal Public Library Board " runs a good ship over there'' .

Cardinal Councillor Ken Booth was echoed in his opinion by Deputy Reeve Jim Borrett, and the remainder of Council as they reviewed the 1985 forecast sub­mitted by the local library board.

Forecasting expenses totalling $15,660 for 1985, the Board is "well within guidelines", and is apparently "well run, as they actually show a balance for 1984".

Hot Shots Nuts and Bolts Long Shots Unicorns Hotternel Stan's Crew Easter Bunnies

IDtiHSCORES Duane Kirker Eric Goodmurphy Corallee Easter Glen Adams Jim Reilly George Peters Monica Hitchinson Jim Logie Betty Hutt Larry Mills Lorne Thompson Bob Hartle Bob Benson Charlie Marsden Glen Strader

GAMES WON Larry Mills Glen Adams Eric Good murphy Bob Hartle Duane Kirker Randy Simpson Brent Markell Joe McDonald George Peters Jim Logie Stan Moore

134'12 122112 120112

119 106 112 100':12

98':12

140-100 127-100

125 121-106

121-2x100 120 117 ll5 111

103-2x100 101

2x100 100 100 100

9 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 3

~ 2 g 2 g 2 !1 2 2 2 2 ~ 2 g g g g U 2 ~ g 2 Q !1 ~ ~ ~ ~ lt H . .JU:,)U<J..llJ..lUl..)(,.l!

""Third ~Edition GRAYSTONE

COOKBOOK Now Available At

*STYLES and MciNTOSH LTD., Iroquois * WATSON'S GENERAL STORE, Dixons Corners

Price $10.00

Graystone Cookbook Church Street

Williamsburg, Ontario KOC2HO

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Valendne Flowers Early

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Morrisburg Plaza 543-2566

Spedal Prices on M in stock' models.

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17fs" (46 mm) of urethane foam insulation in the lid Polyester- polyurethane powder paint cabinet for better wear and scratch resistance 3" (78 mm) of urethane foam insulation in the cabinet 'Dish pan' liner bottom with rounded corners for easy cleaning Freezing coils on four sides and bottom Epoxy coated food liner 1 n-wall condenser

Council has also been informed that Cardinal Public Library Board members are happy with their present positions and because of this, no changes will be made to that particular com­mittee, which is appointed annually by CounciL

OPEN: Tuesday to Saturday .. 8:30 n. m. to 5:30p.m.

We uffer the l,e.;t prodllt' lll on the rnukcl at best prices possible.

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

PAGE 4 ·THE CHIEFTAIN, WED. FEB~. 128.5

Editorial Page

~ WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ~A Box 253, Iroquois, Ontario KOE lKO

Second Class Mail Registration No. 1361

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

Cornwall and Brockville)

riB $14.00 Elsewhere in Canada

KENNETH KIRKBY, Publisher SHIRLEY KIRKBY, Secret.ary-Treitsurer NICK GARDINER - Editor JANE EWING, Computer Operator ANN KEELER, Press-pompositor

BRENDA DeJONG, Advertising Sales Representative DAWN CASSELMAN. Reporter- Layout Designer

-....;::::_ ... "

§?..

:-:·:·:·:-:::::::::::::::!:!:::::::::::::: :::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: : :::;::::::::::::::::::::~:: :;:: : :::::::::::: :: ::: :: : :::::::::::::::::: :

FARMING: A Family Affair

February 11th to 16th is Farmer's Week in Eastern Ontario and to mark the special week, special days are being held at Kemptville College of Agricultural Technology. The days of primary interest in our readership area are the Dairy Day of Monday the 11th, Beef day on the 12th, Crops day on the 14th and of very special interest to the ladies will be the Home Management day on the 14th.

From fashions to gardening will be feature events fro the ladies and spokesperson for the Home Management committee, Anna Smail, is hoping for a good turnout for that p-articular day. A page sponsored by area businesses will give full details.

What has transpired in the past few years is a keener interest by women in outlining their role on the farm. Those interested in agriculture have come to realize that farming is a family affair, as it has always been. What all must realize and understand is that women are full partners in farming, carrying in addition to the housework, a full work load on the farm itself. There is no doubt in the minds of most men on the farm that women are equal partners and desire that recognition in operating and planning the farm's future.

Maybe one of these days newspapers in the country will be featuring a national Farm Women's Week and every farming lady will get a week off ... with pay, of course.

(The publisher is leaving town for a while to avoid the physical abuse he is sure to be subjected to if he stays in town.~

At any rate the Farmer's Week coming up promises plenty of information and ideas of interest to the farm family. We're pleased to be able to assist in promoting the week.

Ken Kirkby

A UTILE SUPPORT NEEDED

A recent fire destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vanderspank on the third concession. Little is left of the house and nothing is left of the furnishings. It is a devastating blow to the young couple and a fund has been set up at Ron's Pro Hardware in Iroquois Shopping Plaza to assist the couple.

They had been gradually improving the home and while the outside looks like it might be saved, recently added insulation helped keep the outside intact while the inside was gutted.

Rural communities are known for their generosity in helping out in time of trouble and need and The Chieftain requests your consideration of assistance. The couple intends to secure a portable home until they can rebuild in the Spring.

Queen's Park report THE HONOURABLE NORMAN STERLING, M.P.P.

CARLETON-GRENVILLE

Provincial Secretary lor Justice

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY

TAX GRANTS FOR SENIORS

By the end of January, most permanent residents of Ontario who are over 65 years of age received their annual sales tax grant cheques of$50. The grant is issued automatically each year to

I2 ; FWN 4 ~I +

9WITH'I-sO

FIGWRES By: J.A.H. Hunter

"What's this?" asked Mike, pointing to a smudged entry in Sim­ple Simon's book. "You never worked that many hours last week."

The boy looked. "I guess not," he admit­ted. "The figures are right, but they're in wrong order."

Mike smiled. "So that makes two less than three times the hours you really worked."

What was that entry?

·smoq ~B :113MSNV

'2

; FhlN 4 ~ I +

9WITH'I-sO

FIGWRES By: J.A.H. Hunter

Tom had watched with interest as Bobby strung together some regular wire paper clips to make a contin­uous chain.

"That's neat," he commented.

"How many have you used?"

"Between thirty and forty," the boy replied, manipulating the chain on hts fingers. "If I stretch it tight between my thumbs with one clip against each thumb there are the same number each side. Then, when I loop it double with two clips at each thumb, the four sides are equal again. But when I double it all again there are four clips at one thumb, and none at the other thumb though the eight sides are equal."

How many paper clips?

·sdna Jaded 9£ :1!3MSNV

This Week in Canada

he I p offset retail sales tax pay­ments made by senior citizens.

Seniors who are over 65 but not receiving Old Age Security pay­ments are still eligible for the sa les tax grant and should contact the Ministry of Revenue . Those who have not established their eligibility for the 1984 grant will have until December 31 of this year to file an application.

Effective December 1984, the maximum monthly Guaranteed Annual Income System (GAINS) payment for the single elderly has been raised to $83 . This increase, combined with the federal government's Old Age Security (OAS: payment and Guaranteed In come Supplement (GIS ;, ensures that low-income, single senior citizens will receive a minimum monthly income of $678.64. The previous monthly income guarantee was $636.64.

In order to raise the income guarantee for single pensioners to 60 per cent of the married couple

guarantee. the monthly GAINS payment to the single elderly and recipients with spouses under 65 was raised twice last year. With the latest increase in December, approximately 200,000 Ontario seniors will qualify for GAINS payments . Cheques will bt mail­ed out on the 25th of each month and should arrive at approxi­mately the same time as the federal cheque.

If you should have any inquiries concerning either the GAINS payment or the Ontario Tax Grants, the Ministry of Revenue has a multilingual information centre which can be called toll ­free. Constituents in Carleton­Grenville can diall-800-263-3960.

It is helpful to have your social insurance number on hand when you contact the ministry. Written inquiries may be sent to the Ministry of Revenue, Guaranteed Income and Tax Branch, Box 624, 33 King Street West. Oshawa, Ontario Ll H 8H8.

Decorate Paper

Paper is used for many purposes every day - just think how much more unique the paper you use could be if it was decorated. This method of decorating paper is fast and sim­ple - it can be used on notebooks, greeting cards, gift wrapping, bags - whatever you want to jazz up. You do it by splattering paint over destgns with a toothbrush. You can even create a whole book of designs: for example, a nature collection, or a household collection.

To splatter paper you need : • an old toothbrush e newspaper e paint e objects for designs (flowers, leaves, cut out shapes) e paper to put design on

Directions : Cover your working surface with newspa­

per - the paint splatters everywhere, so make sure the table or floor is well protected. Place your object on the paper you want to decorate. Dip the old toothbrush into paint and pull finger back over the bristles to make splatters. Let the paint dry and admire the results!

Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited C> 1985 MacKay Prothero

,Speaking of Canada ... ,

''Those who dislike the colonial connection speak of it as a chain, but it is a golden chain, and I for one, am glad to wear the fetters." - Sir John A. Macdon­ald, 1875

''How could one be expected to show an interest in a country like Canada, where a salmon would not rise to a fly?"

- British Prime Minis­ter Lord Melbourne, 1840

"Developed or not, the North remains impor­tant to the Canadians' self-image. It makes their country the sec­ond largest on earth. Above all, its brooding physical presence over the land is a warning that Canadians have not yet conquered their universe. "

- Canadian novelist Brian Moore, 1963

Another recent fire that caused extensive loss of barn and livestock owned by Martin and Darlene Vander­Bruggen in Matilda Township, has resulted in a benefit dance schedled for March 8, in Matilda Hall. Tickets are available from Pap's General Store, Code's General Store, C & L Feeds Ltd., Royal Bank in Iroquois, Cindy and Bill Byker at 652-4954. Donations will be gratefully accepted in both cases.

dn. i·\>bruary 6, in 18ti5, t h1: Canadian Parlia· m:.·t,t bPgan its debate P H ('nn!Pderalion , and "' I ~:12. British Prime 1\l ini:-;ter Anthony Eden addressed a joint ses­sion of Parliament at Otlawr:.

------Jn Jfte Cfturche~----..... Let's give them a showing of public support.

Ken Kirkby

Here

IF THE INITIALS FIT- wear ' EM!

and There

By Kay ~ay

Under " Things You Wouldn't Believe If You Hadn ' t Seen It With Your Own Eyes" . .. KC "running" for this morning and afternoon coffee!

LMcK carrying a string of fish so long the tails were dragging on the ground! Ice fishing must really be good this year.

GJ spending a lot of time working at the shop. We wonder if his holidays are over for another year or is this just a winter work break?

RC . . . dreaming of golfing when he should be watching where he's driving. That Chrysler won't steer itself.

The only reason this writer has seen all of these things this week is because he took an hour off, out of a six day work week, for a stroll around the village . You should do it some time to see what really goes on in Iroquois. .

WW - has the cleanest driveway in Iroquois ·· probably has a wife (A' who sweeps after he shovels I

LB- back at work again. His favourite dream is to live in the seniors' building with all those lovely ladies!

LS - he should be known as "Backhoe Bill" ) ... sooner spend his time pushing snow, pipe billowing make signals as he "puts in" his winter.

HK - a sigh of relief -- he's got another year's employment. (Oh well. there's always UIC or Social Services to fall back on .. or in his case, a hard-working spouse\,

J D - always dreaming of the day he can retire to the North Line up ncar Lanark . In the boondocks?

• This Week in Canada

On February B, in 11!50, Prime Minister Lord Russell of Britain pre­dicted Canada's inde­pendence, and in 1905, Sir James Pliny Whit­ney formed the first Conservative govern­ment of Ontario since 1872.

This Week in Canada

On February 9, in 11!8~, the first public library in Ontario opened at Guelph, and in 1931, the Earl of Bessborough was made Governor­General of Canada.

-NEWSnotes-

Toronto's new domed stadium, to be com­pleted by 1988, may be one of two permanent locations for Canada's Grey Cup game. Together with B.C. Place, they'll be the only warm-weather places to play the CFL

·classic in November.

..Anghcan e~Uf'C~ OF CANADA

Parish of .Morrisburg · Iroquois

REV. DAVID CRAWLEY Phone 543-2867

SUNDAY FEBRUARY lOth· SEXAGESIMA

Holy Communion· St. James, Morrlsburg • 8 a.m. Holy Trinity, Riverside Hts. • 9:30a.m. St. John's, Iroquois • 11 a.m. (Reg. Church School ' Morning Prayer St. James, Morrlsburg • 1 I a .m. (Reg. Church School:

N.B. Service of Christian Unity lakeshore United Church, 7:30p. m.

THE

p,..~t'Jfllf'ian e~Uf'C~ IN CANADA

KNOX CHURCH, IROQUOIS

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

Church at 11 a.m. -Sur,day School at 9:45 as usual

t

J,.ottuoi~ Pa~fo,.al C~al'fJII

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA

Rev. Herb Klaehn B.A., M.Div.

Public Worship & Church School

11:00 a.m.

Rev. James MaeGillvray Parish Priest

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

rf!atdda Padloral C~a,.g• UNITED CHURCH

OF CANADA Rev. Allen Tysick

Brlnslon. 9:45a.m. Hulbert Valley· 11:00 a.m.

'fflo,.,.i~tu,.g

P.n.t.co~at e~UI'C~ Pastor: IWbert W. Far bin

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

Dial-a-Prayer 543-3456

e~,.i~lian Re/omud Cftu,.c~

Williamsburg, Ont.

MINISTER: Rev. Wieger DeJong

9:30 a.m. - Morning Service 2:30 p.m. -.Afternoon Service

Nursery provided during . both services • • • I

You are invited to worship.

• Lei us "orslllp

lug<• I her

in llis huuse

•

W.rtmK

a ~

Bird Notes by E. G. AVERY

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~,~~~~

Everyone is excited about the flocks of Purple Finches which have been visiting feeders in all corners of the village. The males have varying amounts of rich red, according to their ages: one of the books states that it takes three years for the full red plumage to develop. The colour is deepest on the head, which looks ruffled, almost, but not quite a crest. The females are brown stripey birds with no red at all, but are easy to tell from the Sparrows. The young ones are also streaked, some showing faint orange-red touches at the throat. All have nicely notched tails ..

Sunday was a good day at the feeder. The first visitors were a colourful trio of a Blue Jay, an Evening Grosbeak and a Purple Finch, all in the tree-together, in the bright sunshine. Later on the _biggest Squirrel we have ever seen came looking for a snack. The feeder holding the sunflower

seed swings from a branch, creating a slight problem for the S9uirrel. We watched while he solved it by hanging from his "'heels" from the branch above, while scooping up the seeds with his front paws. We hear that squirrels are ingenious creatures, and one comment was to the effect that the feeder has not been invented that a squirrel cannot figure out.

Sparrows spend a good deal of time chasing and engaging in " dog-fights," all quite routine, but the other day we saw an amusing incident from the kitchen window . One Sparrow was feeding from the small feeder when another flew at him from behind and tweaked at his tail. That was the first time we ever saw that maneuver among birds.

Phone calls have been corning in , sharing the joy of finding Purple and Goldfinches , Gros­beaks and Woodpeckers.

looking back .. 40 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

News reached Iroquois of how R.C.A.F. Fit. Liet. Herbert Coons valiantly saved another Dakota pilot by interposing his craft between his cohort and attacking Japanese. Although Herbert's plane was loaded with highly combustible petrol and mortar shells, he managed to land the scarred plane safely. Twelve holes, inflicted by machine-gun and cannon fire were found in the fuselage and elevators. Coons, formerly of Iroquois prevented the other plane with its precious load of food from being shot up. 20 Years Ago This Week

John Thompson was named the county director of Eastern Breeders in a meeting held at the Winchester town hall. Other officers chosen in the evening were: Secretary · Alex McQuigge: Voting Delegates- Merle Graham, Bernard Brunt , Angus Smith, Franklin Milne, and Arnole Byvelds: Alternate Delegates· Ralph Fawcett, Harry Hutcinson, Wm. McRoberts , Hugh Blaine, Keith Smith: Holstein Breed County Respresentative · Allison Fawcett .

10 Years Ago This Week· The Post printed a brief about the new posting of veteran

O.P.P. officer, Sgt. W .H. W. Eady. This followed being stationed in Morrisburg for 16 years.

The Haddo Sno-Drifters, held the.ir annual snowmobile rally. Over 50 drivers, ignored zero degree weather to make the day a successfu l event. Eleven trophies donated by Vern Speer, Lee Shaver, Ford McCaslin, M & M Recreation , Evans and Hale Electric and the Haddo Sno-Drifters were presented throughout the day.

Golden Boy: The Untold Story Of William Holden: When the news of William Holden's ignomimious death in 1981 hit the newspapers his friends were shocked

Apparently he bled to death after hitting his head while drunk and alone at 63. Author Bob Thomas traces Holden's life story, beginning as Bill Beedle in Califor­nia with small aspirations to be an actor. If it didn't work out, said Bill, he'd go to college and become a chemist. Holden's first big break came when he was cast in Golden Boy. His second break was the introduc­tion to stars such as Glen Ford, Julie Andrews Ste· phanie Powers and Bob Hope. He was best man ~t the ~edding o~ Ronald and Nancy Reagan. He captured ftlm . aft':r ftl~, lady_ after lady. He cultivated a life-long fascmahon wtth Afrtca and the Orient. But his downfall always, was alcohol. At first he used it to bolste; his courage. Later the reasons were less complicated. Holden was lucky to have a lot of good friends -friends who were shocked at such a death . despite the fact, as author Thomas shows us, they shouldn't have been (Berkley, $3.95)

" Spartan Speaks " by Shannon Dea

The countdown continues: There are only 21 school days left till the March Break and 82 school days till the end of the year. I' II keep you posted.

'(:[ '(:[ '(:[ '(:[ '(:[ '(:[

Last week, I saw the boys ' change room for the first time. It was quite an exhilarating experience. Actually, I did learn something. Their change room is about twice the size of ours! Several reasons for this have been suggested to me. Take, for example, the idea that. as guys are generally bigger than girls, they obviously need a larger space in which to manoeuvre than we do. Hal If they choose to continue growing when the other half of the human race have prudently stopped, they deserve to be a little cramped.

Another response I heard was that it's a man's world. What with all the outcry about nuclear disarmament and whatnot, I personally don't think that whoever is responsible deserves bigger change rooms.

I've had other ideas presented to me, one of which involves male sweat glands. but none of them seemed either plausible or fit for print . If any one can figure out the reasoning behind the size of the change rooms, please tell me .. . I'm dying to know.

'(:[ '(:[ '(:[ '(:[ '(:[ '(:[

Monday. for the first time since Christmas. the merry tooting and trilling of the senior band wafted into the hallway at noon . The practices had been abandoned for the month of January to give members some much-needed study time before exams but this week they're back in full swing ... and I do mean full. Conductor Mike Nowickyj has just announced plans to carry on a son of exchange with the Stratford central Secondary School Intermediate Band. The Stratford school, which has a popula­tion of about 1600 students, will host our band from May 1st to May 4th. It is unsure, as of yet, exactly when they will come to Seaway but it will be sometime in April. Although billetting band members out to others' homes will cut expenses down considerably, some fund raising will be necessary to cover transponation costs. et cetera. The band will stage a bottle drive for this purpose on the 23rd of this month.

For interested community members, Seaway will stage a concen some time during the Stratford student's stay here. Everyone is encouraged to come.

Grenville county farnt report by Stuart Leyenaar, Agricultural Representative, Grenville County Capital investment decisions

One of the most challenging problems facing farmers today is making the right capital invest­ments . There are so many ways to use the dollars left after paying the day-to·day farm operating costs and family living expenses.

Capital investment decisions arc not made every day . Basic­ally, capital investments are purchases that require large amounts of monev and are not usually tax dedu~tible. Typical farm capital investments include tractors and equipment. land, quota and farm buildings.

Off-farm capital investments made by farmers may include stocks and bonds. RRSP's or nun -farm property such as real

Dropin to

GRENVILLE SNOWMOBILE &

GARDEN EQUIPMENT

**** · tl Bombardier tl SkiDoo tl Honda tl Ariens -tr Homelite tl Wheelhorse tl Roper Tractors

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

Third Concession At Maynard

Channel Master® smashes the satellite price barrier I

estate in town or recreational property.

I should mention that different tax rules are applied to several of these alternative investments: check out the tax implications before you invest.

Obviously, many factors influence the way you make captial investmeht decisions. The equity level of your farm business, your age. and your cash flow projections are the first to come to mind. Your personal goals also will definitely influence the way you spend money.

If this subject of capital invest­ments interest you, plan to attend Money Matters on Wednesday, February 13, at Eastern Ontario Farmers' Week. A large part of the Money Matters program will focus on this subject.

Money Matters opens at 10 a.m. with Ken Tammadge, an accountant presenting a farm income tax update. This will be followed with a presentation, Farm Survivability for the 1990's by George Brinkman, School of Agricultural Economics, Univer­sity of Guelph. This afternoon program starts with Gary Buck from Norwood as guest speaker. Gary worked in extension and as a dairy cattle specialist in Eastern Ontario several years ago, before becoming a dairy farmer.

Capital investment decisions is the title of a panel discussion with input from Stan VandenBosch, a Dundas County cash crop farmer, Donald Moore, a portfolio manager with Dominion Secur­ities Pitfield, Ottawa, and Gary Pickard. head of the Business management section of KCAT.

Registration for Money Matters '85 starts at 9:30 a.m. on Wed· nesday , February 13 in the W.B. George Centre at the College. The noon meal the

FOR MORE DETAILS AND IN STORE OEMONSTPATION, CAlla

PAUl& SJIPB\94\BIP =:B&IilfiiPB81JirUII:::

t..:entre.

Organizers preparing for 1985 baseball THE CHIEFTAIN. WED. FEB. 6,1985- PAGE 5

season [IROQUOIS] - Coaches are

being sought for the 1985 Little League baseball season.

Municipal chairperson Audrey Rooney said coaches are required for T-ball, six years and under: Squirts. seven to nine years: and Bantams, ages l3 to IS years.

T-ball is an instructional league with little emphasis placed on winning. There is no pitcher and players hit a ball off aT-structure at home plate. The league is designed to teach young players the fundamentals of the game.

The squirt and bantam levels

' 'Messed -The Matilda 4h club gathers

once more to start another project and this time it is basic baking.

On Saturday, February Jrd at I o.m. we opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. Following this we read through the introduction of the project and the general

Dundas farmers

• receive certificates

[TORONTO] - Six Dundas County farmers are among many across Ontario tn receive belated

are organized along the lines of senior baseball .

Mrs . Rooney said Ralph Duvall will coach this year's Pee Wee squad of youngst-ers aged 10 to 12 years.

Other parents who will register their children in baseball are asked to give some thought to helping coach. Interested persons should contact Mrs. Rooney at 652-2340.

" If no one comes forward to help coach, Iroquois will have to pull out of the league," said Mrs. Rooney .

Meanwhile, the first meeting of the South Dundas Little League was held Jan . 25 at I p .m. in Williamsburg.

Aside from Mrs. Rooney . other municipal chairpersons are Peter McCooeye. Morrisburg . Mike Waddell. Williamsburg. and Ke ith Robertson. Riverside .

It was decided each municipal­ity will use a standard registration form and the organization will keep records about each player registered.

A letter will be sent tc area schools to inform parents of

upcommg baseball registration taking place in each community from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, March 29 and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday, March 30.

League play begins May 13 and ends July 20 .

Also discussed was the fact the league will not hold an umpire's clin-ic this year but has opted to rent films on umpiring which they will show to those persons inter· ested in being an umpire the coming season.

Arrangements will be made to have convenors for each age

Up Mixers first meeting'' requirements.

The elections of officers took place and they are: president -Brenda Geurkink: vice-president­Helen Cutler; secretary · Brenda Schaafsma: press reporters - J o­anne Albers and Kim Bucking; the other members are Gloria Culter. Tammy Lewis, Rosanne Dentz and Doreen Bowman. The group put their heads together and finally all agreed on the name, Messed·Up Mixers.

Joanne and Kim did an exper­iment and then the two Brendas did another. All watched with interest 'as the reactions occured.

Soon the real cooking occurrer;l everyone gathered around to help with the first recipe, tea biscuits: 500 ml all purpose flour, 20 ml baking powder. 2 ml salt, 75 ml shortening, 175 ml milk.

I . Blend dry ingredients first. 2. With a pastry mixer, mix in shortening. 3. Add milk. 4. Bake

at 450°F (230°c: for 12 - 15 min. Other delights that can be

made from this recipe are: Whole Wheat Biscuits. replace \12 cup all purpose flour with '12 cup whole wheat flour. Cheese biscuits: add 125 'lll grated cheese to flour shortening mixture.

We enjoyed the hot biscuits, and after everyone had their fill the meeting was adjorned by the president Brenda and seconded by Rosanne.

group to keep track of game Feb. 8 at 1 p.m. in Williamsburg scores and statistics. to discuss baseball rules and view

The next meeting will be held_ films.

D~·~ WHEN A HEARING

AID WILL H!LP -HEARING AID SERVICE

FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST IN YOUR HOME OR OUR OFFICE

WITH NO OBLIGATION In the Ear Aids • Eyeglass Models Behind the Ear Aids • Body Aids loaner Hearing Aids Available.

Repairs to all makes of Hearing Aids and Ear Molds

~UALI TY & SERVICE

WENDELL CHEESE Certified Hearing Aid "necialist

BELlONE HEARING AID SERVICE 135 King Sl . West P.O. Box 816 Brockville. Ont. K6V 5W1

PHONE FOR ~N

APPQI NTMENT

(6131345·1115

-

bicentennial tributes of the ........................................................................................................................................ . provincial gov~r~~~~t i~~ making a lifetime investment in Ontario's "most valuable resource."

The certificates were mailed to recipients in January from the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food in recognition of their contributions to the field of agriculture.

Winners were selected by local agricultural offices with · input from riding MPPs.

Eighteen farmers received the awards throughout the United Counties, six in each of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry.

In Dundas, the winners are: Gordon Garlough of Williams­

burg, a long-time member of the Dundas Federation of Agricul­ture:

Martin Schneckenburger of Morrisburg. who helped spear­head formation of the Ontario Corn Producers ' Association, and an active member of the Soil and Crop Association and Cattlemen's Association:

Dianne Harkin of Winchester, founder and a past-president of Women for the Survival of Agri­culture:

Allison Fawcett of Winchester, former president of Holstein Canada:

Carl Smith of Chesterville, a successful Holstein dairy farmer;

Stan Vanden Bosch of Chester­ville, a Soil and Crop Improve­ment Association member and member of the Corn Producers ' Association.

Stormont County winners include Floyd Dingwall of Chest­erville; Roy Simmons of Finch; Edwing Waldroff of Newington; Floyd Dunbar of Finch: Howard Morrow of Maxville; and Marlin Murray of St. Andrews West.

This Week in Canada Op February 4. in 162:~. the first ball in Canada was held at Quebec, to celebrate a victory over the Iroquois, and in 1793 Governor Sim­coe began his tour of Upper Canada.

• This Week in Canada On February 7, in 1758, the Governor and Council of Nova Scotia passed resolutions organizing a leg isla­ture, the first in Can­ada , and in 1867 , the Earl of Carnarvon inttoduced the British North America Act in the House of Lords.

proceedings are included in the registration fee of $10 per person. The program will adjourn by 3:30 p.m. All farmers are welcome to attend.

PRESCOTT GLASS

1 · ~sh and carry discount on casement and awn·

Pine and cedar windows Mirrors, tabletops, safety glass

* Thermo panes. and plex igla ss·lexa n

Repairs of all kinds ie · 2 + 2 patio doors * Insurance work * Glass replacement * Table top murors

925-5212 River Road, East f'rescott,Ontanc

roast 3·~~

·1.59 lb.

~:u1 fmm C.nada xradc 'N btt f· bone- in

cross rib $439 $199 roast. . . . . . . . . . olkg olb.

•tore pak Old Mill beef and pcv:k lb

smaU link 1Q 1· ;9 sausage ...... 2· · boneless $

483 $2 stewing beef. .!k. .

cutfromCanadaJirade'A'beef bone .... cross rib If steak .. . .. .. .. 5-93 Fresh Minced Medium grouna beef 3-86 ·~· 1-79 lb. Swift Pre1umm 500 g pkg. rindless bacon .............. 2.69 Swift Premium 3 7 5 g pkg. skinless wieners .. . .. .. .. .. • 79 boiCJKna, chicken, macaroni & cheese l75g pkg.

Swift Premium 69 lunch meats. . . . . . •

Maple l..Caf iCI)OV&e)

comed beef brisket 5-48•& 2-48 tb Swift l"remium coil

polish $417 $189 SaUSage .. . . . olkR olb.

\• aol.. hlo dl •t .. n• uoo h .J,J, '''""",.... "" ' '

Mapl< L<xlge ak ... t ...

weiners storcsticed

1450 grrn) pig. 79c

Old Mill / 100 K5JS2 cooked ham.. . • •

no .TM name

69c

"Whv Pav More" box

Peerless (400 grm

crackers

Carnation 750gjar coffee mate coffee whitener .2.99 Electrasol 1.4 kg box dishwasher detergent ..... .... 3 .59

Chef Master Pan:hmant

Margarine

(I lb. print)

49c

SOOgpkg. McNair popping com ... .. .• 69 assorted4S4gpkg. Pablum cereals . . . . ... . ..... 2.59 IOkgbag Robin Hood flour .......... .. 8.99

coffee

3.19 Cut From Canada Grade "A" Beef

blade steak product of U.S.A., Ontario no. I

L.ut J-rom Canada Grade wA~ Beef

$3·7~g.

$J.69lb.

~ff;~3.79

750 mLspray btle. Spray'n wash cleaner ..... . ...... 2.29

Weston bn.norwhole wheat 675 gloaf

CountrY Harvest bread .... . .... .. .....• 89

cinnamon, plain or sugar pkg. of 12 Weston donuts ............. 1.09 pkg.oflZ soft & crusty Weston rolls ... .. ...• 89

bach

69 cucumbers ~~:no 1 69 ;,~~ ...... ea. •

cooking product of Ontario

Canada 49c no. I 21b. bag ........

catTOts 21b bag

49c Product of On• C.nad& No. I Each .

product of Chile, Canada no. I green 1h

Seedlees grapes • 3-12 1..18 .Product of U.S.A. lg. lb.

;::. 1.&2 69c ~uct of Ontario

sp:uts ........ 1.G8 ._t;R. ••

kg. 2.18 II,_, Ont. No.I

peppers lb. 89c no name"' , 20 lb. ~ wild bird food .............. 4.99 !riPie hyacinths ......... ea. 3.99

po~fu or ripple1 00 ~trawbe~or 199 tr?ddi;; ~o99 ~i:: lb. bag

chips 200 g bag .I. am 750 mL jar .I. diapers .f • litter 189 ~~;: mL bde1 (f) .L dressmg .L

SPECIALS APPLY ONLY AT IROQUOIS RED & WHITE

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

PAGE 6. THE CHIEFfAIN WED. FEB. 6 1985

FOSSIT · In loving memory of my dear husband Graham, who left so suddenly Feb. 10, 1984 No farewell was spoken, No time to say goodbye, You were gone before I knew it, And only God knows why,

Art Sanger

~ ill

I I AQUARIUS: <Jan. 20-Feb. 3) Look to financial resources for the answer to your problems this week . Go to your own aid. <Feb. 4-Feb. 18) Clar­ify your feelings 'about a new project before you attempt to get it off the ground this week.

I think of you in silence, And often speak your name Alii have is 39 years of memories And your picture in a frame.

Carman Sadly missed, wife Dorothy

36-lp

Refinishers Upholstering

:::::::: ITS A SURE SHOT t::::

'1\lli::': ':;::':'J:: ' '' ::x;:: ;:;;::::::t/:::://'I':';''''I ':I:':::::II''IJ:';':'';:::I i''i' '' '''!:?:' I: : :::'::::::'!ii''i'(:';:;:;:;::;:::''::: :::::'''''''!'::':::n;:::'':':::'I':?I!'j'j'

PISCES: <Feb. 19-March 5) The purchase of purely luxury items may cause argument within the home. Explain yourself. <March 6-March 20) Focus on your own emotional health and stability. Don't be put off your mark by unfounded fears.

MCMILLAN - In memory of J. Chester McMillan, husband, father, grandfather, died Feb. 7, 1976.

~ ) ·~yt(,

FW11.1ture For .Bale '

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

SMYTH'S .APPLE ORCHARD

3 mfln east of Dixons Comers.

Open 7 days a week 9:00 a.m. until

dark

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

FOR ALL YOUR RAWLEIGH PRODUCT NEEDS, Contact Alex and Betty Billings, Hainsville. 652-4982. 22-tfn

1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT fo~ ~a lc - 400 - 4 door - asking $1800.00. For more information phone 652-2336. 34 -3nc

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

G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER for part~ or could be repaired. 2 Burner Apt. Size gas stove with oven. Annex Size oil burner. 3 Brush electric floor polisher, G.E. Humidifier. Electric incubator with new element. Call652-2063.

35-3nc

DISCOUNT PRICED YARNS for sale - Shetland Chunky $14.00 bag of 10 balls: Patons Canadiana Sayellc and Nantuck Sayelle $11.60 bag: all other yarns dis­count prices: additional 10% dis­count on full bags. Berkers General Store and Fabrics. South Mountain . Ont., Tel. 989-2865.

36-4c

BROAD SPECTRUM SWINE PROTECTION. Use the Mecadox and Pro-Banminth team in your ~tarter/gmwer feed and obtain broad spectrum control of scours. roundworms and ascaris pneumonia. Nat.-nc

A nc" BUILDING in you r future . Wood frame . all steel. straight/ ~!ant . half round. cladding. Free bmchures on request. For Action Value and Answers call Wally (416 ' 626-1794. Leave message or collect C\'enings and weekends.

Nat. -nc

More return on your R.R.S.P. dollar?

IT IS POSSIBLE! CALL 543-3586

Gordon McGregor Canada Life

Replacement. Film Plan= ~ v _\Qi Jo~t"ll*! :lM PHOTOCARD'

Lt>ave your DISC and 110, 126, 135 colour negative film here for developing and printing nnd :tsk about our 3M Brand Heplacement Film Plan. ·Gilmer Pharmacy; Iroquois Plaza 652· ·1379.

"INCOME TAX FOR FARMERS · Farm Income and Expenses" 194 pages by a Chartered Accountant farmer explains everything for reporting 1984 income and expenses. Easy to read and highly recommended. Fnr a helpful and interesting book now used in seven provinces send $22 .50 to Eric Farden. C.A .. Box 3. Medstead, Sask. SOM JWO.

Nat .-nc

COVERALLS for ladies and child­ren in perma press poly/ cotton print. $16.50 - $30.00. For more information Finn Mark Sales, Route 2 Mount Forest, Ontario NOG 2LO (519' 323-1341. Dealers welcome. Nat.-nc

NORTHERN FOOD TREES: Old fashioned apples, pear, apricot, nut trees. shrubs, evergreens, seedlings. Guaranteed delivery. Reasonable prices. Catalogue $1 Golden Bough Tree Farm. Marl­bank, Ontario . KOK 2LO. Nat.-nc

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

WESTEEL BARN ROOFING and SIDING. 30 gauge galvanized and galvalumed $40 square. 30 gauge prepainted $57.00. Minimum order 30 square. Custom Farm Material Sales. Laird McKeen. (416' 779-3322. Nat.-nc

FANTASTIC SAVINGS Petit Godin Wood Stoves - limited quantity - beautiful. enamelled, cast iron. CSA approved. airtight wnod stoves. At dealer cost. Call (613 ' 632-9281. Write: Box 681, Hawkesbury ._Ontario K6A 2Y2.

Nat.-nc

LEVERES • Slaughtermg on Mon­day. Fresh beef and pork. Sides quarter or by the piece. Call 652-2208 fur pick up. 85-pd

200 BALES CLEAN DRY STRAW large bales. Francis Barkley 652-4284. 36-3nc

APPLES at Smyth's Orchard -special on Courtland and Bancroft while supply lasts. Hurry! -Phone 652-2477- Open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. - 7 days a week. 36-lc

SNOWBLOWER· 5 h.p .. 2-stage Yardman snowblower for sale. Recently checked and new belts installed. Good Condition. Phone Keith Beaupre 652-4340. 36-lc

Yearling HIGH-LINE HENS for sale- SOc ea. Phone 657-4830.

36-lc

1976 METEOR FOR SALE 4 door - will certify. Phone 652-2472. 36-Ip

Classified Advertisittg Rates

RJr Sale, O>ming Events, Wantro, O:uds c(Thanks,In memoricuns, For Rent,etc. IO::perword, $2.00 mirimwn

Must l::e p:Iid inailance c( plblication ·

The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred whether such error is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise ... and there shall be no liability for · non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

' 'The Chieftain'' 652-4395

SHAVER'S FLORAL DESIGNS -Silk and Dried. Specializing in Weddings . Silk or Fresh . Call fur appointment. 10% Off with advt. Maurice and Effie Sha\'er. R. R. 2. lrnquois . 657 -3529. 36-3nc

QUILTERS' · Cloth Corner has a wide selection of good quality broadcloth and calico prints. Batts $2 .50 up. threads. needles. b-ooks. templates. bias tape by meter.

See our warehouse for broad­cloth seconds only $1.59 meter also a section of prints now •;, price . 58 Buell . Brockville. 36-lc

DRAPERY FABRICS • Plain or printed sheers. batistes, acrylics, hopsackings, laces , thermal guards. pelons, pleater tapes, linings. hooks and instruction booklets. See our warehouse specials reduced to $1.99 a meter. Cloth Corner 58 Buell St., Brock· ville. Open weekdays and Sat. to 5:30, Thurs. and Fri. to 9 p.m.

36-1 c

SNOWBLOWER for sale. · Snow Shark, 8 H.P. good condition -$450.00 or best offer. Phone 652-4956. 36-lc

LEATHER BAGS and BELTS etc. 652-4415. 78 Maple Avenue, Iroquois. 36-2p

~=~~=] FOR RENT · 2 bedroom house in village of Brinston - Oil heat -available approximately March 15, 1985. ~eferences required. $300.00 per month. Phone 652-4858. 36-:lc

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Base­board heated. Garage and water supplied. Excellent condition. Suited to couple along Highway No. 2. between Iroquois and Cardinal. Telephone 534-2621.

36-2p

I FREE Career Guide 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-l 121. Nat. -nc

It's not too late! Learn INCOME TAX PREPARATION , Basic or Advanced courses. Write U & R Tax Schools, 1345 Pembina Hwy., Winnipeg, Manitoba R3T 2B6. No obligation. Nat .-nc

FARMERS WANTED who are paying too much tax or are not using all the tax breaks available. Phone us today! Appointment times available to process 1984 tax returns in your home. Farm Business Consultants, 2109 Oxford St. E. London. NSV 2Z9 Call toll free 1-800-265- 1002. In business year-round. Nat.-nc

CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT Employment Opportunity. Infor­mation offered across Canada. Age no limit . Send name, address and phone number to I.E.S. Box 429. Lumby B.C. VOE2GO.

Nat.-nc

AUCIION SCHOOL - Western Canada School of Auctionerring. Over 1,000 graduates Courses commence 1st Monday of April, August, December. For par­ticulars write Box 687, Lacombe, AB TOC ISO. Nat.-nc

PERFUME ORIGINALS: Sales Opportunities earning 30% to 50o/o commission, 4% to 20% for recruiting. Call (519 ' 291 -3267 or write 261 McKenzie St. E., Listowel. Ontario N4W 2W9.

Nat.-nc

Market Nature's Treasurers -BEEHIVE FOOD PRODUCTS -Honeybee Pollen, Propolis, Royat Jelly .through "Treasure Tree Financial Opportunity". For details write : Lynnwood Ripley, 761 Queen Street, Chatham. N7M 2K3. Nat.-nc

CAREER IN TRUCKING. Trans­port drivers needed . Now is the time to train for Y.OUr Class "A" license. For pre-sc'reening and job placement information contact Merv Orr's Transport Driver Training. Toronto (416' 251-9073, Ottawa(613 ' 523-3489. Nat. -nc

ARIES: <March 21-April 4) An encounter with the less than friendly opposition early in the week spurs you on to a good performance. <April 5-April 19) Keep aware of the facts that have made present conditions on the employment scene. Don't lose sight of your goal.

His memories are our keepsake Which we will never part. 36-lp

STRIPPING REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES

I.roquois 652-2011

BAR FRIUlit.:, rollaway bed. practically new. luggage. card table. some furniture. dishes and more. Phone 657-3265. 35-3nc

L:~~~~iCJ ANTIQUES AND HOUSE· HOLD FURNITURE WANTED TO BUY. We buy complete and partial households. 543-2523 or 543-2226. 35-tfc

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

L<iCAL MOVERS • Call 543-2523 or 543-2226. Morris burg

24-tfc

Mother will BABYSIT from own home. Reasonable rates. Phone 652-2337. 34-3nc

MEET YOUR MATCH. For all ages and unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances. Call toll­free 1-800-263-9163 . Nat.-nc

Nursery School Teacher - mother WILL BABYSIT in my own home · loving care. Phone 652-4557.

'

BRIDGE NOTES

BRIDGE WINNERS Ladies-Doreen Empey Mildred McGinn Gents· Lorne Bo11ck Garnet Empey

36-lc

NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Council 6882 100 CLUB DRAW WINNERS

Jan.19,1985 Albert Byvelds, Sarah Merkley Jan.26,1985 Ian McColl Louis Rooney Feb.2, 1985 Margaret Lortie Gilbert Paquette

Notice of Meeting

TAURUS: <April 20-May 5) Ideas conceived some time ago begin to bear fruit this week. All change now is for the better. <May 6-May 20) Long-range plans may need to be reconsidered. Much depends upon the loyalty of friends throughout a difficult week.

G~MINI: (May 21-June 6) Knowledge recently gamed puts you ahead of the game this week. Share rewards with co-workers. (June 7-June 20) Take care not to make last-minute adjustments look like long-planned actions. A good week.

CANCER: (June 21-July 7) A young family mem­ber is in great need of your assistance at this time. Lend a sympathetic ear. (July 8-July 22) A problem uncovered early in the week seems insurmountable. It isn't- think it through!

LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) There is no time to take a mental vacation. Put your wit in gear and move ahead with speed. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) Loved ones unwittingly put a stumbling block in your path. Forgive and forget by week's end.

VIRGO: <Aug. 23-Sept. 7) An unexpected break­through on a project of longstanding may be enough to secure the future! (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) Unpleasantness at midweek may sour you on plans for the weekend. Try to set personalities aside as you join the group. · LIBRA: <Sept. 23-0ct. 7) Career matters take your time and attention this week. Romance is forced to take a back seat. <Oct. s-oct. 22) Rein­force Y?Ur will by taking action along the lines you des1re, regardless of the opposition. SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) Your determination to keep home and work matters separate may cause some confusion this week. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) A move early in the week in response to another's dramatic change proves more beneficial than you imagined. SAGITTARIUS: <Nov. 22-Dec. 7) You are capable of diplomacy- when you try! This is a week for employing all the tact at your command. <Dec. 8-Dec. 21) Worry less about another's accomplish­ments and more about your own. A st,epping stone may look like a boulder! CAPRICORN: <Dec. 22-Jan. 6) You can give in a bit here and there without compromising princi­ples. Take time this week to solve personal puz­zles. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) Conserve both energy and wit early in the week. You'll need both to meet a challenge to your leadership later on.

PHOTO COPIES 1 COPY · 35c··

2 COPIES - 60c 3 COPIES · 75c

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

100 AND OVER - 10c ea. 35c EACH UP TO 81h x 11 40c EACH uP To a•1z x 14 [FROM SAME ORIGINAL]

*Birth Certl£icates *Letters Bills *Wedding Certificates

•Just About Anything THE CHIEFTAIN

Iroquois Plaza 652-4395

We wish to express our apprecia­tion to all who extended their sympathy to us at the time of the loss of my mother. To all who sent mass cards and food we wish to say a very special thank you. Your kindness will long be remembered.

Bob Burgess & Family 36-1p

We would like to say a "Sincere Thank You " to our friends, neigh­bours and relatives for all the cards. gifts. and flowers received at our 50th Anniversary. Also the plaques from the Township of Matilda and Government of Ontario. Many thanks to our family and to everyone that made it a special day for us.

Vivian and Thelma Ault 36-lp

The next reguiJr meeting of the Council of the Town ship of Matilda

I would like to say thank you to my wonderful family who planned and served the delicious refresh­ments for the At Home in honour of my 90th Birthday, and to so many good friends who called to extend good wishes. Thanks to Rev. Setwart for the tribute paid me at our church service Sunday, also to the officers and members of Moonlight Chapter O.E.S. for the nice party at the close of the meeting, to my good friends in Morris-Glen Court for the nice party. and thanks to Gordon and Thelma Quin for the lively birth­day cake. For all who remember­ed with flowers , cards, letters, phone calls and lovely gifts, thank you. All this kindness brings to my mind a grand old song -­"When you come to the end of a perfect day and you sit alone with your thoughts." That was the end of my perfect day with many

will be held on

Thursday, Feb. 7 at 8 p.m.

in the council chambers. Matilda Memorial Hal l,

Brinston, Ont. W.E. Horner

Clerk-Treasurer

Thank You Your Lung Association would like to thank the people of

lRUl.!UUIS AND AREA

for their support to the Christmas Seal campaign. Contributions collected totaled $47,035. surpassing this year's objective of $45,000.

Sincerely Allan C. Vallance

Chri~tmas Seal Chairman

:I: Gajlern Co~nliej cf:ung Ajjocialion I !Ch,istmos S.•ls)

Box 1521 - Cornwal l. Ontario K6H 5V5 (Area O:Jde 613) 932-4999

beautiful thoughts. Ethel Mcinnis . 36-1 p

SUBSCRIDE NOW $12.00 Per Year (within 40 mi.)

(Except Cornwall and Brockville THE CHIEFTAIN

ORDER YOUR RUBBER STAMP NOW!

PLACE YOUR ORDERS AT:

THE CHIEFTAIN For fast, prompt and

courteous service 652-4395

INCOME TAX RETURNS

Preparation of 1984 Income Tax Returns and Small Busi­ness Statements. Also Bookkeeping Services provided by the month.

- CONTACT-

JANIE STRADER

63 High Street Morrisburg 543-3436

(AfterS p.m.

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, Kemptvillc

Ph. 258-2624

Aquarzus Hair Styling Hair Styfin$1

for Women and Men

EAR PIERCING

91sland Park Drive, Iroquois

652-4466

~-FULL LINE FARMS'• EAD

COMPANY

FORAGE HANDLING &. LIQUID & SOLID

MANURE SV:STEMS

Garry Murphy Sales & Service Ltd.

Brinston 613-652-4602

Galaxy Hair Styling We Care About

Proprietor Judy

Bornhartd 225

LEWIS ST. CARDINAL 657-3396

~0

SPORTS UNLIMITED

-CHIITI1177o&-3,._ UloWf'WtU.I :Kt·IIU

I I SUPREME 100 JR. and SR. Ultra Tacks

Cooperalls in Stock ....

Frank G.Tatton e ~})

Insurance Broker Ltd. 0

&> ~Fire, Automobile · ~ Farm, Liability, .~~ Commercial 2~ ~Office; 652-4567 ~-i3Home; 652-2339

Monuments LETTERING, ETC.

BROCK VILLE CEMETERY

MEMORIALS LTD. AUTHORIZED

Rock of Ages Dealer Display at Residence

R.R. 1, Iroquois LANDON MCINNIS

Phone 652-2257

Marin ography Passport &

Age of Majority Cards

Done while you walt

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For all your ([:1rrY;; building e(~\~fo

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us at .. !"');-t :< tHOMPSON ' LUMBER Rentals: Scaffolds

Ladders Staplers

and Many More Items

652-4478 FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING &

GAS HEATING

LYLE JACOBS GENERAL

CONTRACTOR

247 HENRY STREET Cardinal

657-3474

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~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

I

1:

•'

BINGO every Tuesday night starting January IS, !98S. Cash prizes. South Mountain Agricul­ture Hall, 7:00p.m. Sponsored by Mountain Lions Club. 32-Sc

A.A. Meet at Cardinal on Wednesday nights at 8:30 p.m. at the parish hall on Middle Street. If you want to drink that's your problem. If you want to stop that's our problem. More information call Tom at 925-4533. 33-nc

PR E P A R ED CHILDBIRTH CLASSES for expectant parents. Learn what to expect when your babv is born. Series of eight clas.ses begins February 18. Call Lisa Klaehn at 652-4336. 33-Sp

Box oftice is now open for Glen Productions presentation of THE KING AND I. The show runs on February IS. 16. 21. 22, and 23, each evening at 8: I 5 p.m .. at St. Lawrence College. Aultsville Hall. Cornwall. Ontario. There i~ also a matinee on February 16th at 2:00 p.m. Ticket prices range from $2.00 to $8.00. To book scats. or to obtain more informa­tion. phone 613-937-0043. 3S-2 nc

PIONEER HOTEL · Friday and Saturday - Feb. 8th and 9th -featuring Wayne Rostad. Phone SJS-2881. 35-2c

JoAnn Smail's Hairstyltng, Card­inal. 170 Middle St. FEBRUARY AND MARCH PERM SPECIAL. All Perms $22.00. Open Monday­Friday 9:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m., Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon . Ca11657-3405. 35-3nc

25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION in honor of AI and Evelyn MacKinnon Feburary 9th. 1985 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Iroquois Legion. Hot and . Cold Buffet, Live Band. All Fnends Welcome. $10.00 per couple.

35-2p

PANCAKE SUPPER- Knox Pres­bvtcrian Church. Iroquois . Tues. Feb . 19 from 5:30. Cost: 10 and under $2 .00. over 10- $3.50.

26-2nc

PIONEER HOTEL This Thurs. Feb. 7 · rock 'n roll with Sweet Dream, Williams­burg. Phone 535-2881. 36-lc

--Happy Birthday

Janey---Guess Who?

HILLCREST FARMS and guests calf sale. Saturday. February 16 I p.m .. Shores Sales Arena. Glan­worth. Goerge Earley (519' 247-3489. 1984 Champions at Ottawa. Royal. Agribition. Nat .-nc

Remember SKY HARBOUR? Staff. 5tudcnts. or anyone attend­ing 1112 E.F.T.S. in wartime. A reunion is planned August 16-18 . 1985. Interested? Reply imme­diatelv Box 364 Goderich. Ontario. N7 A 4C6. Nat.-nc

[WINCHESTER] · A Blood Donor Clinic will be held at Winchester and District Memor­ial Hospital. Wednesday. Feb­ruary 20. from 2 p.m. through 8 p.m.

Everyone is urged to attend.

DANCE • Saturday. February 16. 198S at Matilda Hall, Dixon's Corners 9 p.m. to I a.m . Spon­sored by Harmony Dstrict No. 51 l.O.O.F. and Brockville District Rebekah Lodges. U.N. Pilgri­mage for Youth Committee. Music by Garry and Mickie Code and The Running Kind. Adm. $10 per couple. Lunch served. 36-2c

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

36-tfn

SUNDAY SCHOOL SKATING PARTY · Iroquois United Church Sunday School skating party -­Sunday. February 10 -- 2-4 p.m. at Iroquois Rink -- Supper to follow at Church hall -- Collection taken to offset costs. Everyone welcome!

HORT. SOC. FUN FEST· Morris­burg and District Horticultural Soc. second, revived annual fun evening. Like last Feb! Stage skits. Guessing games. Music. Charades. Sing-song. Refresh­ments. Morrisburg Civic Centre, Tues. Feb. 19th 8 p.m. EVERY­ONE WELCOME. 36-2c

The Good Companions wi.ll hold their REGULAR GAMES AND POT LUCK on Tuesday February 12 at II :00 in the Civic Centre. 36-1 c: __ c-::--=-====-=--::--:-

Th<' ANNUAL MEETING of the Stormont-Dundas local agricul­tural manpowet board will be held on Wednesday , Feb . 27, 1985 at the Nelson Laprade Centre (Drop­in Centre', Chesterville, at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be Doug Avery, Executive member, OFA. Everyone welcome. 36-3c

FLOWER ARRANGING CLASS -starting February II. 5 weeks -$15.00 - Seaway District High School. Register by calling Lor­raine Fader652-4420. 36-lc

BENEFIT DANCE for Martin and Darlene VanderBruggen. who lost their barn and livestock in a recent fire;

March 8, 1985, Matilda Hall, Dixon's Corners. Music by: Rhythm Incorporated. Refresh­ments $3.50 per person. Tickets available at: Pap's General Store. Code's General Store . C & L Feeds Ltd .. Royal Bank. Iroquois, Cindy and Bill Byker 652-2409, Claire and Glenn Pashak 652-4954 . Donations gratefully accepted. 36-5nc

CARDINAL MIXED DART LEAGUE

Br. 105 StandlngsasofFeb.l, 1985

Bu II Shooters 115 Dirty Deeds 106 Hopefuls 98 Raiders 93 Go-Fers 92 Dingalings 91'/• Night Riders 81'/• Not Too Sure 81 Toms Boozers 76'12 River Rats 76 112 Rye Gang 74 112 Last Chance 69'/2 Most Games-Len Crawford Toby Summerfield Joyce Menard Roger Bishop Shirley Roode Kathy Woodward High Scores • Brad Windsor Mary Plume Brenda Kenney Jim Kirkby Ben Allard Shirley Roode Brenda Menard Toby Summerfield Len Steele Tom Smail

Draw winners

6 4 3 3 3 3

140 115 114 110 101

2 X 100 100 100 100 100

[CARDINAL] • In the largest SO-SO draw ever sponsored B'y the Cardinal and District Fish and Club, to date, Mrs. Evelyn Mur­ray was the lucky winner of $632.50. on a ticket sold by Gordon Wittkie , and drawn at last Saturday evening's annual awards banquet.

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

Broom ball Report

CARDINALS MEN'S BROOMBALL LEAGUE REPORT

On Thursday Jan. 31st. the last two regular scheduled games were played and Phillips Cables needing two points to gain a pi~Y·<lff berth. could only manage a tic with the Redbirds.

FINAL STANDINGS Team GP Legion 20 Al's Angels 20

Ron Patte~n -sc;;~ed the-Red: birds' goal and John Van Essen replied for Phillips Cables.

In game two. the Legion shut uut Caldwell Raiders. one to zero.

Bill Kennv was the lone goal scorer of the game and Terry Coligan registered his twelveth shutout of the season.

w L T G A p PIMS 18 2 0 73 16 36 153 14 4 2 69 37 30 147

Redbirds 20 5 8 7 34 38 17 387 Caldwell Raiders 20 3 14 3 22 62 9 226 Phillips Cable 20 3 IS 2 14 59 8 168

SCORING Player Shawn Patrick Steve Riddell Mike Allard Mark Davy Chris Lemery

The playoffs got under way on Sunday. Feb. 3rd. with Caldwell Raiders against the Legion and the Redbirds against Al's Angels.

This year in the play, there will be no ties. If the game is tied with three minutes left to play, both teams will reduce their manpower to three men, and play "most goals scored wins.''

If the teams remain tied after three minutes: they will play sudden death.

In the first game, the Redbirds and Al's Angels were tied at the end of regulation play.

Al's Angels out-scored the Redbirds by two to one in overtime.

Mike Allard opened the scoring at 13:06 of the first period. Barry Patterson put the Redbirds even, at 6:11 of the first period.

Mike Sorrell put the Redbirds ahead at II: IS of the second period, Carl Patterson brought Al's Angels even at 9:44 of the second period.

In overtime, Rick Patrick scored for the Redbirds.

Chris Lemery. and Carl Patter­son. with his second of the game, gave At's Angds the win.

Game two saw the Legion

Goa ls Assists Points 21 19 40 16 13 29

IS 9 24 8 14 22

10 II 21

shut out Caldwell Raiders , 4 to 0. Steve Riddell scored twice,

while John Johnston and Randy Magee added singles.

Terry Coligan was in goal for the shutout.

Playoffs are best 3 games out of 5. FUTURE GAMES Thurs. Feb. 7 8:30 p .m . Caldwell Raiders vs Legion 9:30 p.m . Angels Sun. Feb. 10

Redbirds vs AJ's

II :00 a.m .. Legion vs Caldwell Raiders 12:00 p.m. · Al's Angels vs Redbirds If necessary, Thur. Feb. 14 8:30 p.m. Al's Angels vs Red­birds 9:30 p.m. - Legion vs Caldwell Raiders 10:30 p.m . League Oldtimers vs Phillips Cable

On Thursday, Feb . 14 , Phillips Cable<> and retired members of

'the men's broomball league will 'Play an exhibition game. Dick Amell will be in charge of draw!~g up the "Old Timers'

Team .

Broncos downed in chippy contest

[CARDINAL] · The Cardinal Broncos Jr. B hockey club went down to defeat against the Kemptville 73s on home ice Saturday night in a penalty-filled contest.

The Broncos, minus three regular players who were serving league suspensions. scored three times in the first period to stay close with Kemptville which managed four scores.

with less than five minutes left to restore the tie. Kemptville scored again with just eight seconds remaining.

The teams traded goals in the second period with Doug Velt­kamp, on a pass from John Buker, netting the Bro~cos:' goal.

THE CHIEFTAIN WED. FEB. 6 1985 ·PAGE 7

Canadian Crossword BY MARIAN MORRISON

, Across 1. Space 4. Goblin 7. ---- Tormentine, N.B.

11. Ancient Chinese 13. Deer 14. Stone 15. Smooth 16. Forthwith 17. Average 18. Wander 20. Fondles 22. Fire: Fr. 24. Confuse 28. Railway car 32. Characteristic 33. Stead 34. Rudiment 36. Liq. measure 37. Prayer calls 39. Ostracize 41. Sell 43. Period 44. Muse. instrument 46. Ordinal number 50. North wind 53. French summer 55. Anchor cable 56. Metal 57. Receptacle 58. Appendages 59. Ship 60. Definite article 61. Informed: sl.

Down 1. Imbibe 2. Jacob's son 3. Pacific trade wind 4. Eagle 5. Eye 6. Less 7 . Creative 8. Prefix: away 9. Average

10. Tree 12. Britain's oldest ony 19. Constellation

Press Conference

col·

[CORNWALL] · Both the public and separate school boards for Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry will participate in a press confer­ence tomorrow (Thursday' at 9:30 a.m. to discuss a funding pro­posal for Roman Catholic schools put forward by outgoing Ontario Premier William Davis last December.

Trustees and asministrators from both boards will submit briefs on the funding proposals which have been challenged by The Metropolitan Toronto School Board and are also under scrutiny by other school boards through­out the province.

21. Make lace 23. Un. States of Am. abbr. 25. Rootstock 26. Raveling 27. State: Fr. 28. Applaud 29. Help 30. Globule 31. ---tide 35. --- fish 38. Subtle 40. At a distance 42. Upright 45. Eskimo settlement 47. Ark builder 48. --- and Sidon 49. Clasp 50. Encore 51. Scan. coin 52. Masc. nickname 54. Compass point

Rideau-St. Lawrence Junior B standings

Last Week's Games: Jan.29 West 7, Athens 6 Jan.30 Brock 6. Pres 3 Feb. 1 West 6. Brock 5

Morr 10, Spen 5 Feb.2 Kemp 7. Card 3 Spence 4, Athens 3 Feb.3 Pres 7. Card I Morr. 8. Athens 2

STANDINGS GP W L T GF GA BP PTS Brockville 33 30 3 0 310 89 1 til Kemptville 33 23 9 0 235 149 0 46 Westport 33 21 II I 223 190 I 44 Prescott 34 20 13 1 198 176 2 43 Morrisburg 34 18 16 0 244 214 1 37 Athens 34 II 21 2 169 217 I 25

will fund IOO '!lo of staffing costs to a maximum of $25 ,000 per year and SO% of direct operating expenses to a maximum of $10,000 per year.

Cardinal 33 6 25 2 129 262 I IS Spencerville 33 1 32 0 1_13 324 I 3 B.P .• Teams losing in overtime receives bonus pomt

Coming Games:

~----~----~~~--PHOTO COPIES

1 COPY- 3Sc Feb.6 Westport at Brockville 7:45

teb.7

2 COPIES- 60c 3 COPIES- 7Sc

Happy Birthday to our Chief,

, Kay-Kay, from the little Indians

Cardinal Council favours capital

Andy Lee got Cardinal off on the right foot when he scored with just 2:02 gone by in the initial frame on assists from Bruce Mullin and Brent Murray. Follow­ing two Kemptville goals, Murray tied the match after taking apass from Danny Davy at about the midway point in the period.

The 73s followed with a goal of their own to regain the lead but Mullin rapped in a goal from Lee

The referee handed out .17 penalties in the second period including nine to Cardinal. Broncos· Jarrett Scott got tossed from the game at 11:25 in the period when he got involved in an altercation with Kemptville's Bobby Jack Hart, who also received a game misconduct.

The chippiness continued throughout the thrid period but didn't break out into anything more serious than minor penalties as Kemptville added two goals to roll to a 7 to 3 victory.

The sponsoring organization; in this case, the Cardinal and District Resource Centre; must cover the remaining SO'o/o of these costs, and Mr. Taylor explained that there will be no problem meeting these expenses.

Deputy Reeve Jim Borrett led the ensuing discussion, by emphasizing that "anything we could do to help these youngsters is definitely worthwhile.''

Council agreed unanimously and gave full sanction to the endeavour.

Kemptville at Spencerville'l:i:30

Feb.8 Cardinal at Morrisburg 8:30 Westport at Kemptville 8:30

Feb.9

4 to 20 COPIES- 20c ea. 25 to tOO- 15<.: ea.

100 AND OVER- 10c ea. 3Sc EACH UP TO 8V2 x 11 40c EACH UP TO 8 1/2 x 14

[FROM SAME ORIG )'<Birth Certificates

Play to win all or part $1000.00 CASH

participating in this 2nd ·

of punishinent CDRC seeking council support

Taylor will receive a letter from Council to the effect that a Youth Employment Counselling Service is a realized and welcomed service to the village. He will then present this sanction to the Secretariat for Social Develop­ment for final confirmation.

Spencerville at Cardinal 7:30

Feb. 10 Athens at Kemptville 7:30 Brockville at Prescott 8:00

i:f Letters i:f Bills

i:f Wedding Certificates .

i:f Just About Anything K. of C. Newspaper

81 N GO BINGO CARDS AVAILABLE

$1.00 each - Six for $5.00 at the following locations.

Game rules included with each card.

Cardinal: Elka Bakery, Jimmy's Restaurant, Tammy's Restaurant

Dundela: Smith's General Store .

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

Dixon's Comers: WalsQn's General Store.

Numbers called to date

B N G

02 18

32 47

07 21 36 51

24 53

09 39 54 10 2S II 26 56 12 28 41 13 29 43 14 IS

0 61

71 72

74

THIS WEEK'S NUMBERS Tues. Feb. 5- N- 37: Wed. Feb. 6 - I - 16: Thurs . Feb . 7- I - 27: Fri. Feb. 8- G - 52: Sat. Feb. 9- N-31

[CARDINAL] • A letter from the municipality of Durham sparked a brief. but seemingly one-sided discussion at Cardinal Council's regular monthly meet­ing Monday evening.

Unanimously. Council decided to support Durham's suggestion that a government review of

Recreation Advisory Council?

[CARDINAL] - A proposed Leeds -Gre nvill e Recreation Advisory Council will be the topic of discussion at a meeting tomor­row night at the Walter Street Council chambers, beginning at 6:45p.m.

Originally introduced at a November meeting in Win · chester. the possibility of such a council will be explained by Judith Cronin, through the forum-style meeting intro­duce items of interest. including programs. facilities, problems and solutions and concerns. that are common to the member communities of the group.

Twenty-five representatives from all municipalities within Leeds and Grenville are expected to attend this introductory meet­ing, including Larry Dishaw and Ken Hooth . both memoers ot the Cardinal Recreation Committee.

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}} 714-3549 iliWARD MALLETTB

1111

Chartered Accountants 215 Van Buren Street, Kemptville

258-3493

capital punishment, followed by the re-instatement of capital punishment. is necessary.

Councillors Booth and Burrell vocally supported the move , and were joined by Deputy-Reeve Jim Surrett.

After a few seconds of hesita­tion. Councillor John Dugan joined the force , and Clerk Wes Baldwin was instructed to pursue the proper channels.

Councillor Dugan later explain­ed that he was, indeed, hesitant.

"I don't mind seeing capital punishment used as a deterent to crime, but I don 't think I like the idea of its reinstatement as an "across the board" thing to be used carelessly."

Mr. Dugan further explained that Durham's suggestion that government utilize such punish­ment as an option within the system of criminal justice, is a point well taken.

He said "Exercising capital punishment must be done care­fully . . . it has to apply in all cases. not just for the killers of police and prison guards."

Dugan said he feels torn in two distinct directions. and must consider both the deterent that capital punishment will present and the religious implications that will result with its re-instatement.

[CARDINAL] · A delegauon from the Cardinal and District Resource Centre headed by Fred Taylor. approached the Council table at Monday evening's regular monthly meeting to ask for Council's endorsement to a letter to be sent to the Ontario Youth Secretariat requesting funding for a local Youth Employ­ment Counselling Centre.

Through an information sheet provided by CDRC, Council learned of the Centre's intention to open a Youth Employment Counselling Centre in the Village, with a satellite centre in Iroquois.

"Such a centre," Mr. Taylor explained, "would better the chances of local youth in finding a job."

The centres provide employ­ment counselling for " disadvant­aged youth" between the ages of IS and 24 and assist them in qealing with such problems as lack of working experience, limit­ed education, poor self-image and / or motivation , criminal records, lack of effective job searching techniques, and a scar­city of funds to assist in job searching.

Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. In the council chambers, Iroquois Civic Centre

A special meeting will be held on t he fourth Tuesday of the month, if necessary, to meet with individuals or delegations who have business with council, and who have informed the clerk in writing of their intent at least one week prior to the scheduled meeting. '

E.A. Marlin, A.M.C.'l'.

Clerk-Treasur er

The Ontario Youth Secretariat

Playoffs to start on Feb. 12 or 13th . All teams will play: Team I vs 8: Team 2 vs 7, Team 3 vs 6: and team 4 vs 5.

THE CHIEFTAIN Iroquois Plaza

652-4395

Feb. 5th- 9th Host's Cleary's Store hours

8:00 am '- 6:30·pm C&M Spencerville, Ont.

Satellite Syste01s t' Displaying 8' & 1 0' Satellite Systems

Demos at Reduced Prices Draw For

San yo Digital Clock Radio w/push button Phone

FREE COFFEE

~ ~·- " 7 - ~ - . - - - · - , -

' I

PAGE 8 ·THE CHIEFTAIN, WED. FEB. 6, 1985

Charles Farlinger, Matilda Township

Farmer of the year bucked trend to stay in agriculture By Nick Gardiner

For a man who chose a career in agriculture when it wasn't the thing to do, Charles Farlinger is doing alright.

Coming off a two-year general agriculture course at KemotviiiP­College of Agricultural Tech­nology in 1962, Mr. Farlinger was

just one of' f'our graduates in a class of 30 students who actually turned to the earth to make a living.

"The trend then was to leave the farm but by the time I got there (to graduation:. I decided I wanted to farm," Mr. Farlinger recalls.

From the kitchen of the family household on Lakeshore Drive in Matilda Township, Mr. Farlinger says he debated going into other agriculture-related jobs -- "there were all kinds of opportunities to be looked at," -- before finally choosing the farmer's life .

"Today the trend is reversed, " he says. ''Then, it (farming) was a little easier to get into bu·t people didn't want to do it. Now it's harder to get into but a lot of people want to."

He has no regrets over his decision to stay on the !53-year­old family farm founded in 1832 by his great-grandfather, Alex­ander Farlinger, a former St. Lawrence River boat captain.

"He wasn't a farmer in the true sense of the word but he acquired a lot of land," says Mr. Farlinger.

Much of that was passed on to Charles' grandfather, Ernest, and father, Allan, who with his wife, Maude, still lives on the original homestead on the south side of Lakeshore Drive.

Allan Farlinger remained active on the farm until six or seven years ago. Charles says, about the same time the apple orchard was phased out of opera­tion .

When Charles started working with his dad in 1962 the farm also had beef cattle but that aspect was eliminated in 1970 when it was converted for dairy cattle only.

The beef cattle were gone by the spring of 1970 and in November with 22 Holsteins the new name, Seaway View, was given to the farm .

Since that time. raising Hol­stein dairy cattle has been the main job on the 300-acre farm, although the Farlingers still bring in a crop of alfalfa, corn and barley at harvest time each year.

But · that is strictly a sideline, Mr. Farlinger says.

"Dairying is the main thing. We don't consider ourselves cash-croppers."

Both the orchard and cash­crops are more labour-intensive than dairy farming. Mr. Farlinger explains. Also. he finds he has much more time-for himself and the family with just the dairy operation.

As the farm exists now, Mr. Farlinger says he can operate it fully with the help of his family and a summer employee.

All but about 70 acres of pasture and crop land are tile drained and Mr. Farlinger expects to have the balance drained in the coming years.

"I claimed when I first started tile draining that I wouldn ' t do the highlands, but I'm going to do it. It's a good return on the investment."

Joan. Mr. Farlinger's wife is

LEOE. FOX Chartered Accountant

111 King St. East Prescott

Tel. 925-3535

bookkeeper, statistician and general farm labourer. A native of Simcoe. she taught grades two and three full-time at Cardinal's Benson Public School for two

years before Morrisburg and Riverside Heights Public schools .

Now, however, she says the farm and family duties take most of her time.

"Raising four children and working the farm are enough," she states.

The Farlinger's oldest son has the spirit of agriculture in his blood as witnessed by his success at the Dundas 4-H awards' banquet last fall. Michael Far­linger, 17, was joined by 12-year­old Allan on the farm payroll last summer.

The other children, Isabella, 14, and Robert, 10, help out too, but not in a formal manner.

The family operation has resulted in a m1lhng herd of 44 Holsteins . Twelve animals have

very good ratings from Holstein . Canada: 18 are listed as good plus: 12 were given good ratings: and two weren't rated.

The BCA (Breed Class Average: for the herd is 159 fat, 151 milk. Mr. Farlinger says these positive results are the fruits of 15 years labour to make the farm a successful dairy opera­tion.

He notes that a two-star brood grand dam, Orchard Lea Dude Edith, has produced three daughters with good-plus or better ratings, a sign that a herd is acquiring a solid base of genetics.

Income Tax - Accounting Bookkeeping - Payroll

SERVICES FOR

• Corporations o Small Businesses o Partnerships o Farms o Estates & Trusts

PERSONA L INCOME TAX

Let us ... put you in the

DRIVER'S SEAT of a dependable, quality new or used car or truck.

Good selection in stock.

Williamsburg 535-2298 535-2024

Mr. Farlinger likes to keep a young herd. however, he has two cows of 10 and 11 -years-old that are still producing respectably and by this time next year, both

1- •~t·u,..,. ,,t II ) J " t '(fl'

A\\Ano

should have earned long-time production awards for supplying more than 60,000 kg (120,000 lbs) of milk in their lifetimes.

The Farlingers show their cattle at the Mountain Township Agricultural Fair. Chesterville Fair. Spencerville Fair, Maxville Fair and Ottawa Winter Fair, and they have come away with their fair share of prizes.

Meanwhile, another 40 to SO Holsteins that aren't milking yet -- heifers. yearlings and two-year -olds -- wait in the wings to replace the weak producers in the milking herd or to be sold to other dairymen.

Sales of Holstein cattle, Mr. Farlinger notes. are down sub­stantially. In the United States sales of Canadian Holsteins drop­ped dramatically last year from 9,174 head in 1983 to just 5, 721, a drop of 41 per cent.

That decrease, he continues, is attributable to the financial prob­lems besetting the U.S. industry which is far worse than that faced by Canadian dairymen.

Buyers from the U.S. set high prices just a few years ago but when interest rates climbed and

the market went soft. American buyers got out of the market and caused prices to decline.

The dairy situation below the border isn't likely to be encourag­ing for some years to come, Mr. Farlinger says. Sales aren't likely to pick up much as U.S. dairy­men sell their milk for less than the cost of production ::nd the federal government has instituted a milk diversion plan offering cash payments to dairymen not producing milk.

Holstein sales within Canada and to Mexico remain stable, he says.

It is because of his concern for the industry as a whole that Mr. Far linger was elected president of the Dundas County Holstein Association in early December last year.

Just one week later, Dec. 12 at the annual meeting of the county Soil and Crop Association, Mr. Farlinger was selected as Farmer of the Year.

"I was surprised and honored,'' Mr. Farlinger says about the award. "It's the high­light of my career so far."

After being nominated in 1983

Charles and Joan Farlinger stand in front of their Holstein barn on Lakeshore Drive. Mr. Farlinger was recently named Farmer of the Year by the Dundas Soil and Crop Association and the

Dundas Federation of Agriculture. In top photo, he shows the certificate and plaque which went along with his selection.

Forage quality management highlight Dairy Day agenda

[KEMPTVILLE) - Over 500 dairymen from across Eastern Ontario are expected to attend the Kemptville College Dairy Day on Monday, February II. Featured speakers will be talking about forages in dairy feeding and top herd management.

Carl Smith owns Sunnylodge Holsteins, well-known as a top managed herd and source of superior breeding stock. He will be talking about important aspects of his management and breeding decisions that have made his dairy operation such a success. Mr. Smith presents a very practical and successful approach to managing a dairy herd.

Nutritionist, Dr. Neal Jorgen­sen of the University of Wisconsin will present some of the latest information on the role of fiber and forage quality in the diets of dairy cattle. Dr. Jorgensen is noted for his research in the area

Tibben's top pork index

[WINCHESTER) - Tibben Farms of R. R. 2, Brinston was recognized for having the top index for Dundas County in 1984 at the annual meeting of the Dundas Pork Producers' Associa­tion here on Jan. 24.

Bill and Wilma Tibben received the trophy from David Guy, association councilman.

Tibben Farms receives all its weaner pigs from Ginus and Lambert ·Joldersma of R.R. 1 Brinston .

of forage quality and dairy cow nutrition. He will share research results and farm experience in Wisconsin with improving dollar returns for dairy production through improving forage produc­tion and quality. Kemptville Dairy Day is Dr. Jorgensen's first stop in an Ontario speaking tour.

In the afternoon a veterinary consultant will offer advice on improving reproductive perfor­mance. As well an insurance expert will help dairymen ap­praise their insurance needs.

Experiences of area dairymen will be an important part of the program with panels of dairymen sharing their experiences in successful family business arrangements and in making on-farm innovations work suc­cessfully.

Exhibits by commercial com­panies and agri-businesses make up an important part of the Dairy Day. O~ompanies will have

displays at the meeting.

FEBRUARY PET FOOD SPECIAL

SUR-GAIN Dog Food 20 Kg. Dog Food 10 Kg. Tip Top 20 Kg. Cat Food 8 Kg. Cat Food 2 Kg. Beef Chunks Canned

Dog Food 650 g. Total Diet 8 Kg.

PURINA

$15.00 9.00

13.00 11.00 2.50

.SOc 9.00

Dog Chow 20 Kg. $21.50 Dog Meal 20 Kg. 23.50 Puppy Chow 16 Kg. 21.00 Cat Chow 8 Kg. 12.95 Cat Chow 4 Kg. $6.95

ROONEY FEEDS LTD. 652-4382

Expires February 28 , 1985

and failing to win the award, Mr. Farlinger says it didn't occur to him that his name would come up for nomination again.

He was given a framed certif­icate from the Soil and Crop Association and the Eric Casse­lman Memorial Plaque from the Dundas Federation of Agriculture for his involvement with the farm community and the quality of his own farm.

Aside from his new presidency with Dundas Holstein, Mr. Farlinger is past-president of the Dundas Herd Improvement Association; former secretary­treasurer of the Dundas Milk Committee; and a past president of the St. Lawrence Valley Fruit­Growners' Association.

Today (Feb. 6:, Mr. Farlinger is standing for re-election to his second annual term as a national director at the annual meeting of the Ontario Branch, Holstein Canada in Ottawa.

He and Bill Carss of Carleton County and Ml!rray Howes of Glengarry represent the Ontario branch's Eastern Region on Hol­stein Canada, however, today's meeting will reduce that repre­sentation to just two representa­tives.

Mr. Farlinger explains that one national director position is being dropped from each of Ontario's regions to accommodate more directors from Quebec, which has seen the biggest numbers increase of Holstein dairymen in the country.

It's on the executive of such organizations that Mr. Farlinger voices his concerns about the financial well-being of the farm industry. .. ~

The dairy industry, in general, has weathered the financial storms of the past years better than the agricultual industry as a whole , Mr. Farlinger states.

Rather than accept as large a price increase as the Ontario Milk Marketing Board allows, Mr. Farlinger said dairymen have kept the cost down to prevent falling demand. It's a delicate balancing act, he says.

For agriclture in general, Mr. Farlinger says the federal Farm Credit Corporation should return to its original objectives of help­ing out the high-risk farmer.

That was why the FCC was started in the first place, he says, but when interest rates soared it was just as difficult to get terms with FCC as it was with banks.

Revamping long-term interest rates is another priority, he says. "One of the things that has to come up for far-ming is better long-term financing so they don't get caught in the crunch again.''

Better financing is particularly essential for beginning farmers to absorb initial capital costs.

Mr. Farlinger recalls in 1962 when one new farmer took out a $50,000 loan to finance his start­up. Other farmers wondered just how he would survive with such a crushing debt-load, Mr. Farlinger says.

Now, he says, crop farmers may invest up to $1 million just to sow the spring crop.

He also is concered that the declining number of farmers will make it increasingly difficult to get the agricultural community's point of view across to the urban public.

"A few years ago, everybody had a brother or uncle or some relative in farming," Mr. Far-

linger says. Today, however, that's just not the case and the more remote agriculture appears to urban dwellers, the less they are likely to accept calls for assistance.

The Farlinger farm, itself, isn't crying for assistance. Mr. Far· linger says it escaped pretty much unscathed the treacherous finan­cial times of the late 1970s and early 1980s.

To achieve these results, Mr. Farlinger says his daily work schedule is no different than any other dairy farmer.

The workday begins at 5:30 with feeding and milking and by 8 a.m. he is inside the house having breakfast with the family.

General farm work, depending on the season , takes up the rest of the morning and afternoon until the evening feeding and milking from 4:30 to 6 p.m.

That routine will continue for many years. Seaway View will

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continue growing but not at the expense of quality, Mr. Farlinger says.

"You keep getting a little bigger whether you want to or not," he remarks. "But right now, the emphasis is on getting better."

To continually improve, Mr. Farlinger says, you have to keep a close watch on the operation. " You've got to run a tight ship," he says.

The success of Seaway View would make even great-grand­father Alexander Farlinger proud of how tightly the ship has been run.

Whether or not the "ship" continues running with a Far­linger hand at the helm is up to the future to decide.

The children have an interest in agriculture, Mr. Farlinger says, but they are still young and may choose other careers when they get older. "Time will tell," he says.

Lauinger Paint & Decorating Store 270 Edward St.

Hazen Meldrum Ltd. ONTARIO LAND SURVEYORS

WJ. JOHNSTON, O.L.S. RESIDENT SURVEYOR

Winchester, Ont. 610 St. Lawrence St. KOC 2KO P.O. Box 394

~. ~~

Jimmys Restaurant, Cardinal.

TO CELEBRATE OUR

8th Anniversary WE ARF OFFERING A

200/o Discount ON ALL PURCHASES

for the month of February to show our thanks and appreciation for your patronage.

McLAUGHLIN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

Mid - Winter.

Clermont Grenier Inc. 7 pc.

1 ONLY Reg. Price $2100.00 NOW ONLY

Dining Room Set Mount Carme17 pc. -Reg. $1895.95

Di Room Set Mount Carmel 5 pc. START AS LOW AS

Bedroom Sets uP To 2&o/o OFF.ALL IN­

Chesterfields 15o/o Off All Berktine 20 t~;o~ose RECLINERS

$1

HOTPOINT Model RT 1:55 GT 14.9 cu. .-IUW ONLY

REFRIGERATORS 6IN

STOCK- $749.96

00

For a limited time only.

The Home of Fine Furnishings, Cardinal 657 •31137 Items Not Exactly As Illustrated

EASTERN ONTARIO

FR'SWEEK FEBRUARY 11th to 18th

All Involved in the planning and execution of this Special Week Appreciate the Support given by the advertisers

at the Kemptville College of Agricultural Technology

BOU-MATIC®:~~~·::s

Box 59. Brinston 652-2353

SeatMay Valley Tile Drainage

Brinston 652-2331

~ DEC

Dundas Bus Se111ice BIJd Dtlldas Tows

Carman Road, Iroquois 652-2005

Cloverdale Cheese House

Hwy. 31, Ca .. Bridae, Wincheoter, 774-6542

Fetterly's Iroquois·

Hwy. 2 & Carman Rd. 652-4841

Plante Fartn Equipn~ent

Brinston 652-2009

/C & L Feeds Ltd.

Dixon's Comers 652-487 5

7ibben Equipn~ent Ltd.

Brinston 652-4881

Lloyd McMillan Equipment Rentals

RR2 Iroquois 652-4649

Rooney Feeds Iroquois 652-4382

Eagle Farm Equipn~ent

RR4 Winchester 774-2677

FrankAult &cavating Ltd.

Brinston 652-4858

MONDAY

February 11th

MORNING:

DAIRY DAY W. B. George Centre

Chairman: DONALD R. JOHNSTON, Winchester

I 0:00 Re1lstratlon

10:1.5 Development F'or Succe'" at Sunnylodce - CARL SMITH. Sunnylodge Holsteins. Chesterville

II: 1.5 F ora1e Quantity and Quality: Key to Profitability - DR. NEAL JORGENSEN. University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wisconsin

12: 1.5 Lunch

W. B. Georf{e Centre

AFrERNOON: CHAIRMAN: ALF JAMES, Almonte

1:30 Reproductive Problems: Solvln1and Prnentlon­DR. TIM HENSHAW, United Breedm, Guelph

2:2.5 Break

2:30 Family Business Arran&ements: Farmer RICHARD GILMER. Brinston Farmer KEVIN BOYD. South Mountain Lawyer - JUDITH OYEN. Ottawa

3:30 Adjourn

Parish Building

AFrF.RNOON: Chairman: CAMPREI.I. MURRAY. Martintown

I :30 Farm Insurance - Are You Cowered! ·· MEL MciNTYRE. Ontario Insurance Association. Ca mbridl(e. Ontario

2:2.5 Break

2:;\0 Maklna Innovations Work: DOUG CLEARY. srencerville RAI.I'H HUMPHRIES. Lancaster CHARLES GOlJRAll. Lefaivre

;\:JO Adjourn

Nrgistratlun SJO.OO per ~rson Includes admission to 1111 "'-"'-'lions. a cupy of tht Procttdlnas and 1 hot lunch.

MORNING:

TUESDAY

February 12th BEEF DAY

W. B. George Centre

Chairman: TOM HAMILTON, Beef Specialist, Perth

9:30 Recistratlon

10:00 Ontario Bull Test Pro1ram - PETER KEUHNI , Assistant Supervisor, Beef ROP. Guelph

II :00 Bed Marketin& A&ency Commission Report - RALPH BARRIE, Agency Commissioner

II: IS Panel: Implications of Market inc A&ency Report Moderator: DON BLACK, Beef Producer. Carleton County

12:00 Dinner

AFrERNOON: Chairman: HENRY STANLEY, Agricultural Representative, Carleton County

1:30 Preconditioning- JOHN FIELD, Beef Specialist. Peterborough

2:30 Striving for Efficient Bed Production - DAVE WHITTINGDON, Beef Producer. Peterborough County

3:30 Adjourn

The noon meal and a copy of the proceedlnp (asanllable) are included In the reclstratlon fee of S8.08.

WEDNESDAY

Februarv 13th MONEY MATTERS '85

W.B. George Centre

MORNING: Chairman: JOHN ANDERSON. Farm Business Advisor. Kingston

9:30 Recistration

10:00 "Before you File for '84" - Farm Income Tn Update - KEN TAMMADGE, C.A .• WARD MALLETTE, Nepean

II :00 "Farm Survivability for the 1990's" -GEORGE BRINKMAN, School of Ag. Economics, University of Guelph, Guelph

12:00 Dinner

AFrERNOON: Chairman: JOHN MacDONALD, Farm Business Advisor, Winchester

I: 15 Cost Control on my Farm -GARY BUCK, Dairy Farmer, Norwood

2: I 5 Capital Investment Decisions - A Panel Discussion: GARY PICKARD: Head, Business Management Section, KCA T, Kemptville STAN VanDenBOSCH: Cash Crop Farmer, Chesterville DONALD MOORE: Portfol io Manager, Dominion Securities, Pitfield, Ottawa

3:30 Adjourn

The noon meal and a copy of the proceedln&s are Included In the reclstratlon fee of 510.08.

THURSDAY

February 14th HOME MANAGEMENT DAY

Rorke Hall

.

Chairpnwn: JOANNE C. NEWMAN. Rural Organizations&: Services Specialist (Home Economics). Carleton 1: Grenville Counties.

MORNING: 9:30 Reclstratlon

10:00 Welcome and Introduction Greetings from Kemptville College. LINDA REASBECK. Head , Food Service cl Technology Section

10:15 Makin& the Most of Your Life - a discussion with audience participation on stress as it relates to women -CHUCK JACOBS, Leadership Specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture cl Food

12: 1.5 Dinner

AFrERNOON:

Chairp<'r.wn: SUSAN HUMPHRIES, Rural Organi,.ations &t Services Specialist (Home Economics) Renfrew County

I: 15 Concurrent Sessions I. "Accent On You• - Find out which colours suit

you best, new ways to wear scarves and see a display on Silk Printing- MARY CARVER. ELLEN MOONEY &t LIZ FORBES, Food Service &t Technology Staff, K.C.A.T.

2. •sprlnc Gardenlna" - · This session will show you the latest new varieties in plants. It will also give you hints on frcc1ing your garden produce with ~omc: new interesting recipes for using up fro1.en vc:getablc:s. - JUDY AVERY, Market Gardener, Family Farm Market, Brockville. and PAT JOHNSON, Food Service &t Technology Staff. K.C.A. T.

2: 1.5 Coffee Break 2:30 Switch Sessions 3:30 Adjourn

Child care facilities will be av•ilable at 55.00 for the day for each child. Please provide your child with a packaged lunch. Phone (613) 258-3411. Extension 272, by Feb. II. if you wish to reserve: child care service. Registration fcc 55.00

The Re&Jstratlon Fee don not lndude luneb. Lunch II available In tbe coUece c:afeltrla on a pay what you eat bull. The cost should not nceed 54.00.

THURSDAY

February 14th

CROPS DAY W. B. George Centre

MORNING : Chairman: HARVEY LINTON, Osgoode­President, Eastern Ontario Soil &t Crop Improvement Association

9:30 Realstratlon

10:00 Crops and Robben - Problem Weeds &t lnsKia -JERRY WINNICKI, Soils &t Crops Specialist. An caster

10:20 What's New in Foraces - DR. MOHAMMED FARIS, Agriculture Canada

10:40 Intensive Ctrtal Mana1ement -JERRY WINNICKI, Soils and Crops Specialist. Ancaster

II :00 Fer111izinc for Maximum Profit - DR. BOB SHEARD. University of Guelph

12:1.5 l-unch

AFrERNOON: Chairman: JOHN SEABROOKE, North Gower

I : I 5 Produdn& Quality_ Corn from Seed to Sales -KENNETH B. PATTERSON. Kerwood, Ontario Grain Corn Council

2:00 Hay as a Cuh Crop- DAVID CURTIS. Oldcastle, President. Ontario Hay Producers' Association

2:4.5 Modern Soybean Production -DR. HARVEY VOLDENG, Agriculture Canada

The noon meal and a copy of the proceedlnp are lnduded In the reclstratlon fee of Sl 0.08.

FRIDAY

February 15th EASTERN ONT ARlO PORK CONFERENCE

W. B. Georxe Centre

9:]0 Reclstratlon &t Coffee

10:00 Pork Industry Situation and Outlook -MARTIN RICE . Assistant Secretary, Canadian Pork Council. Ottawa

Pork lndu~try, DENMARK &t HOLLAND

Quality Swine Co-operative- JIM HUNTER, Assistant Manager. Quality Swine, Shedden

The C'ost of Vitamin Supplementation In Swint Rations - ALUN BAKER. Colborn-Oawes Canada Limited. Cambridge

Modlned Open-Front Flnlshln& Barns, - BOR CHARLEBOIS. Pork Producer. Oxford Mills

12:00 l.unch

I :]0 Feeding Pies for Improved Pronts -JIM MORRIS. Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology

lmprovin& W caner Pic Performance - FRANKUN KAINS , Agricultural Engineer. O.M.A.F .• Waterloo, and RON MURPHY. Pork Producer. Lyn

COST: 57.00/~rson - Includes noon luncheon, coffee and a copy of lht proceedlncs.

THE CHIEFTAIN WED. FEB

Peter Swank &Sons Construction Ltd. And LunJber YBI'rl

Iroquois 652-2392

James Cooper Auctioneer

Cardinal 65 7-4448

SPONSORS

The Eastern Ontario Farmer's Week was organized and sponsored by the following organizations:

Eastern Ontario Beef Day Committee Eastern Ontario Cattlemen's Association Eastern Ontario Goat Federation Eastern Ontario Holstein·Friesian Council Eastern Ontario Milk Committee Eastern Ontario Pork Producer Associations Eastern Ontario Sheep Association Eastern Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. and Kemptville College of Agricultural Technology

PARKING

Adequate parkin& will be available In tbe parkin& lot adjacent to the W .1. C110rp Centle.

SPECIAL EXHIBITS

Be sure to visit the nhlblts to be featured durin& Farmer's Week. The nhlblt coordinator may be contacted by phonlnc151·J411 nt. 151 .

SATURDAY

February 16th SHEEP DAY

W. B. George Centre

MORNING: Chairp~rson: NANCY MATTHEWS, Russell

9:30 Reclstration

10.00 Undentandln& and Uslnc R.O.P. Records -H. STANLEY, Agricultural Representative, Carleton County

10:30 •Lin Market Lamb Evaluations - L. JONES, Sheep Specialist, O.M.A.F.

11 :00 •Lamb Carcasses- J . JAMES, Russell - ... Hands-on Sessions"

II :30 Finlshln& of Market Lambs - J. JAMES. Russell

12:30 Lunch

AFrERNOON: Chairperson: BRIAN PEACHEY, St. Andrews

1:30 Electric Fenclnc Demonstration -Commercial

2:00 Spon&in& Demonstration - Commercial

2:30 Artlnclal Insemination, An or Science -Veterinarian

3:00 O.S.A. Membership, It's Important For The Future of The Sheep Industry -NANCY MATTHEWS, Russell

3:30 Visit to the Kemphllle R.O.P. Sheep Tnt Statton Facilities - Kemptville College Personnel

A copy of the proceedin&s 15 Included In the recistratlon fee of S5.00. The recistratlon fee docs not Include lunch. Lunch is available In the Collece Cafeteria on a pay what you eat buls. The cost should not exceed 54.08.

GOAT DAY W.B. George Centre

8: I 5-9:00 Repstratlon

9: IS The Healthy Goat· Preventive Management ·• DR . ROGER SAL TMAN, Cazenovia, N.Y.

I 0: 15 Question ~rlod and break

10:45 Mastitis In the coat herd - DR. ROGER SAL TMAN

II :4.5 Question period

12:15 Lunch

AFrERNOON - The AII·Purpose Goat

I :30 Participants may choose 3 of the 2:30 following semin_ar sessions. The 3:30 starred sessions will be repeated

for additional choice.

• Practical skills for beginning goat-keepers - hoof-trimming, disbudding. castrating, etc. - BEV WIGNEY & NEVILLE VINCENT

• Type assessment of the dairy goat - What is a good goat? -DENNIS GERVAIS, Dairy goat Judge and Classifier

The: Angora Goat- MARGRJT MUL THAUPT

The Meat Goat - FRANCES GAY

The Pygmy Goat -To be Announced

A simple fresh cheese and lots of ways to use it in cooking- SYLVIA SPASOFF

A simple hard cheese - BEV WIGNEY

Costs: Adults S6.00 Couples $10.00 Ymoth lUnder I~~ and K.C.A.T. students 53.00

Repstratlon fee does not Include lunch. Lunch Is available In the collece cafeteria on a pay what you eat basis. The cost should not exceed 54.00.

PAGE 10. THE CHIEFTAIN, WED. FEB. 6. 1985

Astro Advice

BY EUGENIA LAST

DEAR EUGENIA: I would like your help in find­ing out if anything could happen between myself and my ex-common-law husband. My birthdate is July 8, 1958 at 7 a.m. in Bath, England. His birthdate is July 19, 1960 in Toronto. We separated in September. He likes to party a lot, only we have children. So he goes out, I stay in. Should I let go or not?

-Lady in the Blue, Guelph

DEAR LADY IN THE BLUE: The comparison was not favorable. A great deal of sorrow and deception was present.

I don't feel that you should change your lifes­tyle for your partner. Instead, you should look for a more compatible individual. Opportunities for a new relationship are apparent in 1985.

Financially your chart improves in 1986. The one thing that you must keep in mind is that you can't live in the past or it will stand in the way of your future endeavors.

DEAR EUGENIA: I really enjoy your column. I was born Jan. 24, 1958 at 5:14p.m. in Edmonton. I have two questions : (1) Any new developments in my career? (2) Any changes in my love life?

-L.H., Edmonton

DEAR L.H.: Your work houses are heading toward a three year high cycle, however you must accept the changes that take place around you in order to reap the benefits. There will never be a time to show your professionalism such as now. Your performance under pressure will determine your success.

Opportunities for new relationships will be yours in 1985. However, make sure your potential partner is worthy and reliable. Do yourself a favor and have him astrologically compared rather than finding out the hard way.

DEAR EUGENIA: I was born May 27, 1947 at 5:30p.m., longitude 54 West and latitude 34 South. Like a typical Gemini, I feel split between two other Gemini friends. Friend No. 1 was born June 3, 1943 at 3 p.m., longitude 90 West, latitude 15 North. Friend No. 2 was born June 19, 1939 time unknown, longitude 0 degrees, latitude 50 North. Could you please tell me which one is better suited to me?

-Gemini Theme, Downsview

DEAR GEMINI THEME: The confusion that you are going through is not over yet. Your emotional attitude regarding relationships will continue to change until the end of 1986.

The two Geminis in your life in many ways have contributed to your dilemma. The one born June 3 is astrologically more suitable for you and does indicate a much better chance where a com­mitted relationship is concerned. The one born June 19 most definitely proved to be better left alone as deception was quite apparent n the com­parison.

Send your questions for Eugenia to Astra Advice, Box 366, Brampton, Ont. L6V 2L3. Be sure to include your date, time and place of birth.

Between the Lines

BY Ell HENDRIKS-WIT MER

The Hawk flies home

After living in Canada for twenty-five years, rompin' Ronnie Hawkins has finally returned home to his native Arkansas.

Rompin' Ronnie Haw­kins has finally come full circle. After 25 years in Canada he recently returned to his native Arkansas to per­form. The event was taped and turned into a one hour special enti­tled Ronnie Hawkins In Concert which aired recently on the Global Television Network. Hawkins is backed up by a terrific new band which includes his youngest son Robin. It's ob,·iously true what they say - everything old becomes new again!

Smokey Robinson, and LaToya Jackson are set to star in a film about street gangs called Cry of the City. Watch for a super soundtrack from this one!

Rodney Dangerfield is back on the big screen in a comedy effort called Back To School from Orion Pictures. It's all about an older guy who goes back to college. Well what else?

••• Twentieth Century Fox

Blakely, Craig, Viscount Et Co.

Chartered Accountants 5th Street, Morrisburg, Ontario

P.O. Box 27 (613) 543-2981

8 HOCKEY RECORD SETTERS FROM THE NHL OFFICIAL GUIDE

. & RECORD BOOK '84-85

The recent sixtieth anniversary of the Montreal Forum was a time for lireat celebration in that winningest of NHL cities. To Canadiens· part1sans. The Forum is much more than a concrete barn with a sheet of ice in the bottom. It's history in the purest sense of the word. It's the place where the Richard Riot began in 1955, touching off a night of emotional street protest that some political scientists hail as the start of Quebecois pride. It's the building where les Canadiens played Central Red Army to a 3-3 tie on New Years· Eve 1976.

But The Forum isn't unique. Every sports palace holds memories by the thousands of those who followed the exploits of favorite teams or individual athletes. The NHL's arenas are as diverse as the League itself.

Of today"s NHL rinks. the Forum in Montreal saw NHL hockey first when the Canadians defeated Toronto St. Pats 7·1 on November 29, 1924. Boston Gardens was the next NHL rink in service, with its first game played in 1928 and the Canadiens winning again, defeating the Bruins 1·0 . Chica~o·s old Stadium hosted NHL hockey the next year and Conn Smythe s true-blue Maple Leaf Gardens opened its doors in 1931.

Two of the NHL's old line teams- Detroit and New York Rang· ers- have moved from their orignial homes. The Wings left The Olympia for the NHL"s largest rink, the new Joe Louis Sports Arena. The Rangers moved into a new Madison Square Garden in 1968.

The post-expansion NHL teams don't all play in recently-con· structed facilities. St. Louis, Buffalo, the !slanders, Quebec and Win­nipeg play in rinks built no later than the early 1950s. Like most of the older NHL arenas, these rinks have been renovated and expanded to keep up with major-league expectations.

Fifteen thousand IS the magic number of seats for an NHL arena. Both Winnipeg and Quebec added seats to reach this figure when they were admitted to the NHL. Boston Garden at 14.451 and the Harttord Civic Center at 14,817 are the only rinks below 15,000. Detroit and New Jersey's Byrne Meadowlands Arena are the only rinks above 19,000.

The noisiest? Any rink's a madhouse when the crowd gets going, but those who"ve been to them all say that the Rangers and Bruins play to the noisiest crowds in the League.

The Forum Lending a helping hand ... Members of the Iroquois Brownies assist in preparing mailing packages for the district Easter Seal campaign during their weekly meeting at the United Church hall Monday evening. The packages will be distributed shortly to

local post offices where they will be delivered to residents. "rhe brownies have regularly helped out in mailing campaigns of this sort.

''We're being left behind''

[CARDINAL] · '"We feel m. ~ we're being left behind! ..

Cardinal Councillor Ken Booth was repeating some of the feed· back he has lately received from some Cardinal residents who are tired of paying for a telephone service that only reaches to Prescott.

Booth pointed out that the town of Prescott is able to contact Spencerville, Brockville, Augusta Township, Cardinal and outlying areas without long distance charges.

He said '"In Prescott, you're looking at being able to call in excess of 30,000 persons, while Cardinal only reaches an addi· tiona! 6 or 8,000.

He continued. "It's an exorbit­ant price to pay. if you have to call Brockvill e. or even Iroquois, every day on business."

Booth· s suggestion that council contact Bell Canada regarding a service extension to Brockville. Iroquois and other areas. was met with unanimous approval from Council, who agreed that Cardinal's calling area is somewhat limited.

Bell Canada has indicated that periodic monitors are placed on long-distance calls, to gauge the neces sity of installing new services such as the one Council will be inquiring about.

When a survey shows that a lot of calls are being made to another exchange, a letter goes out to all customers within -the exchange. explaining the monitor and the possibility of providing a direct calling extension.

The monthly rate would increase slightly. but Bell explained that any group may apply for such an extension, simply by contacting the local manager; in this case, Mr. Ray Jette , Section Manager at Brockville; or by gathering a petition and presenting it to the Brockville office. to Mr. Jette.

has announced plans to produce a major com­edy entitled The Man With One Red Shoe. It is an American version of the French classic The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe. The flick will star Dab­ney (Buffalo Bill) Cole­man, Charles (To Be Or Not To Bel Durn­ing, Tom (Splash) Hanks and Lori (Foot­loose) Singer. Also fea­tured. will be Carrie Fisher and Jim Belu­shi and Stan Dragoti of Love At First Bite fame will direct. Now that sounds like a fun project.

• •• It was only a matter of time before somebody did it! David Ritz, co­author of a book on Ray Charles has announced he will now publish one about the life and times of the late, great Marvin Gaye. It will be released late this spring and Ritz main­tains it not be an expose, but rather an

. attempt to explore the "darker side of Gaye's life".

Excerpted from The NHL Official Guide & Record Book 1984-85. For your copy, send $13.95 plus Sl.OO postage and handling to NHL Official Guide, Box _345. Statoon A, Toronto, Ont. MSW 1C2. c 1984 canada Wide Feature ServiCe.

Cathy Sheppard formerly of

HARVEY & SHEPPARD REG'D.

IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF

SHEPPARD and ASSOCIATES

Accounting and Income Tax Services

Main St. 989-2575 Mountain

A New Local Service! Cardinal Fish and Game Club President, Donny Towsley, centre, presented awards for Sports· women and Sportsman of the Year, to Maureen Patterson, right and to Robert Jones, left , at last

Saturday evening's end-of-the-season Awards Night and Dance, held at the Sacred Heart Parish Centre, Cardinal. A. Marin Photo

Note To Farmers and All ea.~s\ Local Residents... N\ltiJ;;a~ • 't"-uc!E?TONE •r

U-Car Antifreeze 4L

Truck Repairs ••• * Fast, Efficient Service to (.i. -,r;

Most Truck Makes ' · * 24-Hour Repair Service

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* OPEN TO ALL RESIDENTS ... Specializing ln... * FILTERS * DIESEL PARTS (Starters, Alternators)

* 12 Volt Diesel BATTERIES * CARMAN ROAD TRUCK CENTRE LTD.

Peek­a-boo!

This Calgary dog has found the perfect place to peer into a neighbour's yard, and stares at our photographer.

40 I Highway at Carman Road

652-4222 7 DAYS A WEEK

Research into children's heart ailments is helped by Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario dollars -- support the campaign.

IMPORTANT lEIS TRANSAMERICA LIFE'S

NEW ULTRA RRSP CAN PAY UP TO

10 2 0

BONUS INTEREST ON THE TOTAL VALUE OF YOUR

ACCUMULATED SAVINGS IN ADDITION TO COMPETITIVE CURRENT INTEREST RATES.

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OSCAR DeROOS, R.R. #3, MOUUTAIN. 9~9-5758

DAVID HILL HIGHWAY #31, 110RR I SBURG. 543-3069

ANNOUNCING

A NEW RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT

located west of Morrisburg, on the shores of Lake St. Lawrence

THIS CHOICE SITE OFFERS : • some waterfront lots • completed roads • underground wiring • sheltered individual boat docking areas • excellent location, with direct boating access

to the St. Lawrence and Seaway Channel • easy commuting to Ottawa, Cornwall and Brockville

Full details available from:

JOHN ALLISON REAL ESTATE MORRISBURG, ONTARIO

1-613-543-2044

ester Winter The entire countryside is invited· to Winchester from

Thursday to Sunday

Februaty 7th to 10th * Proceeds to purchase a dehumidifier for Winchester and District arena.

THURSDAY,FEBRUARY7

CARNIVAL KICKOFF SUPPERS Adults, $5.00; Under 12, $2.00 5:00p.m.- 7:00p.m.

AT THE UNITED AND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HALLS

Advance Tickets: Delivery to shut-ins only, must order ahead: Bill McRoberts 774-3236 Orma Earl 774-2824,

Doris McVey 774-3927

· 1:00 p.m. 6:30p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:30 p.m.

8:00 p.m.

THURSDAY AT THE ARENA: -Public school skating party. Tots vs. Mothers Junior figure skating review Carnival Queen contestants introduced

(Entry forms at North Dundas, Julia's, Country Girl, Deadline Feb. 4)

Senior figure skating review featuring precision line, dance and solo performances

9:00 p.m. - Crowning of the 1985 Carnival Queen 9:30p.m. - 10:30 p.m. - Public skating

AultFoods WINE AND CHEESE PARTY

Upstairs hall-7:00p.m.- 11:00 p.m. Everyone Welcome

Support the carnival buy a button for$1.00

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8

7:00p.m. 7:30p.m.

-Tots All Star game - Mad Mothers hockey game

Junior B Hockey, 8:30p.m. FRIDAY

Char-Lan vs. Winchester TUG-OF-WAR BETWEEN PERIODS

CARNIVAL BALL IN THE HALL Music by Mojo Age of Majority Only

lf possible a special slide will be built on the hill and night sledding will be added.

SATURDAY,FEBRUARY9 and save on many carnival admissions

JR. BHOCKEY _ 1:30 p.m.

METCALFE JETS Scout Breakfast, United Church Hall, 7:30a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

At the .... . Curling Club

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Carnival Fun Bonsplel

36 local fun teams (To enter phone Bob Lyon 774-2603)

Sleigh Ride Hyndman's Team, Saturday from the Curling Club,

11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

SATURDAY NIGHT PARTY

Shad's Disco, 8:00p.m. to 1;00 a.m. Age of Majority only

At the Community Centre

7:00p.m. Girls BroombaU

Seaway vs. North Dundas

'~C· ·C~~;t*-f~tt ;~:· ·- '>

/~!lUN.TH:Yf~!lY . -. _,(;,.

f.J, r.cmpJ,f, Jfc.IJ-r s/l ~.p

Going south?

/ .

vs. _ WINCHESTER HAWKS

See the old rivals in action. It's always a good game Tug-of-war championships between periods. ·

LUNCH AND BEVERAGES 1:00 p.m. -7:00p.m., upstairs hall. Everyone welcome.

Watch the game with your hosts: Winchester Legion.Branch 108

Following the game laugh at the Bevy of BeUes Beauty Contest

All contributors are invited to join in

"THE FINAL COUNT DOWN AND THANK YOU's." following the beauty contest in the upstairs hall.

All profits will be used to offset the costs of a new dehumidifier.

MAIN ST. WINCHESTER 774-3341

Cruise wear

MAIN ST. : WINCHESTER

774-3341

School Boy Hockey 8:00p.m.

Seaway vs. North Dundas

View our new selection of Sansabelt pants, walking shorts, swimsuits, and I. Millar shirts.

arriving daily. Specials Feb. 1~9

BIG TEEN DANCE

Upstairs Hall , 8:00p.m. - 12 midnight Featuring latest hits by Steele

Sponsored by the local OPP and supervised

SPECIALS FEB. 1 ~9

Selected sweaters .. I /2 price Men's cords ...... 1/2 price reg. $24.95- NOW $12.50

Balance of men's snow boots ....... 1/2 price Ties ............. 1/2 price Grab rack: fleece, turtles, etc ....... . ... $9.99

MORE fN-STORE SPECIALS!

Wonder Bread 675 g .................... 49¢ Cooked Ham lb ......................... 2.2 9

All blouses ............ 112 price All winter skirts ....... 112 price All Rainbow, Weaver and Sassoon jeans .......... 1/2 price Ladies' ski jackets ...... 112 price Balance of ladies' Santana snow boots .... 1/2 price Ladies' blazers ........... $19.95 Selected panti hose ..... 1/2 price Assorted clearance, includes sweaters .......... $9.99

MORE fN-STORE SPECfALS!.

THE CHIEFTAIN WED. FEB. 1985 ·PAGE 11

inchester V& ideo (A DIVISION OF CLARENCE TV}

St. Lawrence St. Winchester

774-3666 - Sales and Service --RCA - Zenith - Panasonic - Electrohome Zenith - Toshiba A 1908W Color - Antennas and

Satellites

Also available:

Auto color control, super video range tuning, redi­plug, power sentry, VHF/ UHF antenna.

- VHS and video disc rentals

- Membership club - Audio video

accessories

Regular '72905

SPECIAL

$47995

CARNIVAL Valentine Specials

Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb.7,8,9

Sultana Raisins .............•• $1.09 lb. Valentine Hearts ••....•....... $1.97 .lb. Vale~ tine Jellies •..........•..• $1.49 lb. Red 12" Candles .............• 2 for 79¢ Lovelight Candle Holder .......... $3.99 Petit Four Papers .•.... _. . • . . .. . . . . . $1.39

491 Main St. Winchester Telephone 774-2783

Your Bulk food Store

Carnival Specials Sale on Feb. 6~9

I Flannel Nightgowns ..... .. .. 9.95 9 .95 I Selected Blouses ..... -; ..... .

Selected Sweaters . . . . . . . . . . . 9.95 Exercise Suits ........... 1/2 price Selected Dresses ...... 9.95-29.95

1 .

All other winter merchandise J

10% to 50% off ·I SUa S to 24 HOLIF$:

H:!_l:',~~1l8~ttoo~~"'$l 0 •• 'A Mon.-Thutt.,9.SoJO ~ ~-· ~ ~ '-" Ft; .. 9-9,S.t .. 9·5

ladies wear Main St., Winchester

774-3668

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

BOOKS FOR Assorted books at

EVERYONE 1/2 price ~ 20% off "\#) 10% off

.ft'k~~~ Assorted Schneider's Popular Loafs lb ... 2.49 Grade tA' Chickens 2 to 4 lbs ..... ... 99¢Ib.

Downhill Skis, Boots and Bindings Cross--country ski packages

·suy or lease Perch Fillets 5 lbs... .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . . .. 10.49 Cod Fillets 5 lbs .......................... 9.99 Haddock Fillets 5 lbs ............. .... 14.99

BEVERDAM QUALITY MEATS INC.

Sale ends Feb. 12, 1985

Winchester 774~2613

SAVE UP TO

50% v~SPOITS UNlUMUVEID -3346

See Leroy Empey, Jeff Boyd, Ron Donnelly during Winchester Carnival.

- ----- -~-----__.,- ~-----~~-........... ------~-~--------

PAGE 12 ·THE CH1EFFAIN, WED. FEB. 6, 1985

Hospital report will detail budgetary operational needs OBITUARIES [WINCHESTER] The

Winchester District Memorial Hospit a l board of governors approved preparation of a report detailing the hospital's budgetary and operational needs for sub-

FRee Seed Catalog,

Increase your harvest Vesey's catalog features Vegetable & Flower seeds from England, Denmark, Japan, Hol land and North America that are fast maturing, satisfying the professional and amateur gardeners for 45 years. Where growing seasons are short - Think of Vesey's Seeds.

1-.:; -vESEvi" SEEDSL m . I 1 Growtac"York. Prince Edward Island 1 I Dept. ON, Canada COA I PO I

Name--------------1 Street or Box---------- I I Town-------------- I 12r~ =-.-.=.-..=--:_S:ode =.-..=.-=_I

PRE-INVENTORY

SALE

mission to the Ministry of Health. The board approved a request

to prepare the report from hospital administrator H. P. Stel at its regular meeting Jan. 22.

The need for such a report was

advanced by Mr. Stel during discussion of the hospital's finan­cial situation . Director of finance. J.G. O'Gorman pointed out that projected costs for the remainder of the 1984-85 fisca l year should

SAVE UPTO

50% Wed at Iroquois United

AND MORE

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tatton were married on December 21. 1984 at Iroquois United Church.

The bride is the former Brenda Fawcett. daughter of James and Viola Fawcett of Iroquois. Paul is the son of Frank and Margorie

Tatton of Iroquois. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Herb Klaehn.

Attendants were Leisa Fawcett, sister of the bride, as maid of honour and Albert Tatton, brother of the groom, as best man. Brenda and Paul reside in Iroquois.

ALL SWEATERS 33%-60% OFF

WOOL SKIRTS 1/3 OFF

COUNTRY CHARM OVEN TO 1 j3 orF

Dominion Textile's second quarter shows decline

TABLEWARE .r,

WICKER HAMPERS 25%0FF

in sales and profits

CRYSTAL STEMWARE 20%0FF

~~~~ WOODEN PRODUCTS 20% OFF

CHINA SEL FCTED 25% O F.F

PI EC ES 0

PLUS MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS

A\ Dllhitt ltlors ~i-sJ ~ift &~oppe "'llllliilllii . .11.!11NG ST. WEST. 342·3311

[MONTREAL] • Consolidated sales of Dominion Textile Inc. for th e second quarter ended December. 1984 showed a 14 .8 per cent decline to $196.3 million from last year's $230.3 million. For the six months, sales were $366 million, down 11.7 per cent from $414.6 million in the pre­vious year.

Net income for the quarter was $148.000. a substantial decrease over the $8.9 million profit reach­ed in the same period last year. After preferred dividends, a loss of 3 cen ts per common share was sustained in the quarter compared with a profit of 63 cents

* Selected Coty Cosi7Jetics and Colognes, etc.

~ Price l%1!~a i I~ IIR~J :J 1}\7}4

with the Romantic l a uch ,.

Valentine Chocolates & Heart Shaped Boxes

..;::;:----·

By Smiles & Chuckles

1/2 Price 8"x1 O"Colour

Enlargement \

Leave us your favourite colour negative 11 0,126, 135 or Disc and we will develop an a· x 10" Colour enlargement at 1/2 our regular price.

.30 Regular price $6.60

Gilmer Pharmacy Ltd.

IROQUOIS EMERGENCY 652-4379 652-4358

OPEN MONDAYS 1:15 - 5:15

per share a year ago. For the six months, the net loss

was $2 million versus a profit of $10.3 million the preceding year. The comparative earnings per common share were a loss of 24 cents against a profit of 70 cents per share.

Thomas R. Bell, president and chief executive officer of the corporation, indicated that the sharp decline in sales necessi­tated some production curtail­ment in both Canada and the United States where most of Domtex's business segments, except industrial fabrics, were adversely affected. He said that in addition to lower volumes, increased costs in labour and raw materials also contributed to the unsatisfactory operating results.

Sales of the international operations were up 12 .2 per cent and net income from operations improved considerably.

Mr. Bell added that "the very difficult business environment has not moderated and, in fact, does not show any indication of significant improvement for the balance of this fiscal year. At the same time, textile and garment imports continued their mass penetration of the North Amer­ican markets."

·'The implementation of the strategies enunciated at our last meeting of shareholders", he said. "should help us maintain our leadership position. Actions have been undertaken to reduce overhead costs and we are also placing more emphasis on those business segments which provide better opportunities for the future and our inherent expertise in marketing. •'

In that respect, the corporation recently announced an agreement in principle to acquire certain assets of Wabasso Inc.

Even ·'Nhen fires can't be o'Cioided, the financial prob· lems that result con~. ~opercov­eroge Is a must!

Check With Usl LORNE MELLAN

INSURANCE South Mountain 989~ '5480. :

indude: 3. Establishing a day hospital a llow the hospital to end the yea r with a slight operational surplus. if all goes well.

Both he and Mr. Stel comment­ed. however. that a surplus may not be possible because allow­ances may be made for the tinal contract ,;·ording with clerical and technical staff group retroactive to Sept. 29. 1984.

I . The need for addit ional and increasing the number of staffing in the dietary department chronic-care beds; to cope with increasing need for •. 4. Establishing an occupational nutritional counselling; therapy department;

2. The need for security 5. Providing more adequate services; day surgery facilities;

3. The need for additional 6. Providing more storage

Sarah Sanae:han died Feb. I

Major winter and maintenance costs ma.v also have some bearing on the si tuation as will the tight budgetary staffing patterns which . they said. are at times insufficient to cope with present wmkloads in many departments.

It was noted that the tight budget situation results in under· stafting in many areas, while previously approved service and staff additions haven't be en implemented due to lack of funds .

Other operational areas of concern mcntinned bv Mr.

maintenance staff; areas; 4. The need for add it ional 7. Providing more Operating

discharge planning staff: Room space. 5. The need for additional staff Many other aspects of future

in purchasing and stores: development such as medical 6. The need for add ~t ional manpower needs must also be

administrative staff to cope wit h studied for the hospital to manage fund-raising. computerizatio n the future in a confident and and oth er special projects; efticient manner, Mr. Stel sad.

7. The need for more staffing in It was also agreed that the the department of pha rmacy. matter of master-planning will be

Mr. Stcl also outlined future placed on the agenda for the next needs including: meeting of the finance and

I . Establishing a social service management committees in an department; effort to come to grips with the

2. Establishing a· personnel urgent needs as outlined by Mr. mcnt: Stel.

On Friday, Feb. 1, 1985, Sarah Sanaghan died at the Silvercross Hospital in Joliet, Illinois.

Mrs. Sanaghan, of New Lenox, Illinois, was the beloved wife of the late William Sanag· han. She is survived by three daughters, Eleanore Coffey, Joanne Clark and Virginia Flem­ing. all of Illinois.

Also surviving her loss are sisters, Leanore Sanaghan of Florida and Catherine McGinn of

Cornwall: brothers, James McGinn of R.R. 1, Iroquois, Thomas of Kingston, Charles of Montreal and John of Toronto: 13 grandchildren and six great­grandchildren.

Two brothers, Daniel and Wil­fred, predeceased her.

A funeral service was held at St. Jude's Church, New Lenox, lllionois on Feb. 4 followed by interment.

White Swan Economy 200's Aunt Jemima 750 ML

PRODUCE U.S. No. I

Red Delicious Apples lb. 69c/1.30 kg.

U.S. No. 1 Large 12's Snow White

Cauliflower each 1.29 U.S. No. 1 Large Size 24's California

Lettuce head 69c No. I Fresh

Mushrooms 1.79 /b./~.95 kg.

U.S. No.1 Large Size 113 Seedless Sunkist

Oranges dozen 2.49 Size5x6

Suncrop Frozen 12'1• oz. ORANGE JUICE ea. 99c High liner Frozen 350 g. HADDOCK IN BAITER ea. High liner Frozen Haddock 16 oz. FISH AND CHIPS Cavendish Ovencrisp Strai~ht Cut 1 Kg. FRENCH FRYS ea.

$1.99

$2.09

$1.29 York Frozen 8 oz. BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY POTPIES ca. 79c

99c Green Giant Frozen 300 g. SWEET PEAS ea. McCain Strawberry 25 oz.

$2.99

FRESH FROM lliE OVEN

~ =M (q ifiJ ~ !'l'J lJ) Dietrich 100%

Whole Wheat Bread

Weston's Pak of9

Glazed Donuts

83c 1.29

Betty's 450 Grm Sliced

69c Wisk Liquid I litre

Liquid Detelflent

2.19 Philadelphta Plain 250 grm

Cream Cheese

99c

Sun Pac Pure 48 oz.

Pure Apple

Juice 99c Fleecy 5 litre

Fabric Softener

3.69

No Name ''RED l:.ABEL'' 0a'81ity Products

8 Roll BATHROOM TISSUE 225 Grm CHEESE PUFFS 300 Grm Party Pak POPCORN 250 Grm Bag MARSHMALLOWS 1.5 Litre LIQUID DETERGENT 600 Grm CLEANSER 12 o. Whole KERNEL CORN 30MINIPADS 720 Grm 8 Bar Deal HAND SOAP 18 Pk. SOAP PADS lib. SHORTENING 18 Pk. GRANOLA BARS

$2.99

$1.14

$1 .25

.8lc

$2.18

76c

.59c $1.87

$2.31

$1.15

$1.20

$2.07

Facia11issues 89c Table Syrup 1.79 Duncan Hines acll

Cake MixeS 1.29 Robin Hood All Purpose 5 Kg.

Flour 5.69 Aunt Jemima Regular or Buttermilk I Kg. Box Dove 4 Roll Pk. Bathroom

Pancake Mix 1.49 1'.09

Red Brand Short Rib Roast B f

Lb.$1.65 , $3.64 Kg. ee Blade Steak

or Roast Braising Ribs lb. 1.49/ 3.28 kg.

Lean Bon~less Stewing Beef lb. 1.98/4.37 kg.

Lb. $1.65 I $3.64 Kg. Regular Ground Beef

lb. 1.6613.42 kg. M edium Ground Beef

Cross Rib RoaSt Lb. $1.89/ $4.17Kg.

Boneless Blade Roast Lb~ $1.99 I $4.39 Kg.

Boneless Pot Roast Lb. $1,89 I $4.17 Kg.

LeM Rib Stew Lb. 85c /$1.87 Kg. Fresh PORK RIBLETS 59c Ib. / $1.30 K. Fresh PORK HOCKS 59c Ib./$1.30 K. Swift Premium or Lazy Maple BACON ea. $2.49 Fresh PORK LIVER 49c lb./$1.08 K. Fresh BEEF HEARTS 99c lb./$2.18 K. Burns RTE Pressed DINNER PICNIC $2.75 lb./$6.06 K. Swift POLISH COIL $1.89 lb./$4.17 K. Swifts 175 g. Package COOKED BAM ea. 51.59 Maple Leaf Baby WAX BOLOGNA 51.49 lb • ./53.28 K. Maple Leaf Eye of Round to Slice PASTRAMI 53.89 lb./$8.58 K. Maple Leaf Baked to Slice Baked Ham & Cheese, Baked Mac and Cheese, Baked Meat Loaf MEAT LOAVES 52.49 lb./$5.49 K. Store Sliced COOKED BAM $1.99 lb./$4.39 K. Home Made SAUSAGE PA'ITIES $1.49 Ib./ $3.28 K.

Campbell 10 oz. tin 'Schnieder's Farmer~

Vegetable or Colby 340 Grm

So.., CHEESE 2 for 77c 2.49

Sea !test Regular 500 Grm Heinz Kosher 750 ML

Cottage -

Baby Dills Cheese

1.39 1.19

Stokley Whole 12 oz. Beatrice 2o/o :>00 Grm tub

Cottage Kemel

Co'n Cheese

59c 1.29

Duncan Hines Chocolate

~u rtec Pak of I 0 or vv htte 470 Grm

Garbage Creamy

Bags Frosting

1.29 1.59

lb. 1.79/3.86 kg.

Crisco Pure 1 litre

Vegetable Oil

2.19 Close-Up Red

or Green ISO ML tube

Toothpaste

1.39 Kraft Parkay 1 .36 Kg.

Margarine

2.79 Kraft 500 ML

Mayonnaise

1.69

Kraft Smooth or Crunchy 500 ML

Peanut Butter

1.55 Kraft Spirals 200 Grm

Mac and Cheese

Dinner ,

49c

~tokley Assorted 14 oz.

Vegetsbles

59c Beatrice Fruit Bottom

Assorted 175 Grm Size

Yogwt

49c Shirritt's

Good Morning 1:>0 ML

Mannalade 1.89