The record, 7 novembre 1983, lundi 7 novembre 1983

Births, deaths .7 Business.5 Classified .8 Comics .9 Editorial .4 Living .6 Sports .10-11 WINDY ADAM CLARK.AGE II COOKSHIKI PRIMARY Weather, page 2 Sherbrooke Monday, November 7, 1983 30 cents ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ Four mayors dumped in Eastern Townships’ elections “Since were Americans, won’t they feel they’re being invaded?’’ Independent food stores swamped in Montreal MONTREAL (CP) — The competitors of three city food chains embroiled in labor disputes were doubling stock and hiring extra help to cope with the influx of new customers on the weekend.All are hoping the new customers — who frequented the area's 97 Steinberg, 45 Provigo and 13 A and P stores closed by the disputes — will break their old shopping habits.At least one store in the conflict-free Metro-Richelieu chain opened its doors Sunday — illegally, as its management cheerfully conceded.“We have six Steinberg and Provigo stores in our area, so we figure we owe it to the people of the neighborhood,” said assistant manager Richard Caron.“The worst that can happen is that we’ll get fined.” His store had to hire security guards to keep people in line because it could only handle 150 customers at a time.Although labor troubles have shut down 40 per cent of the city’s supermarkets, shoppers still have access to over 700 large grocery stores and more than 2,000 smaller neighborhood convenience stores.Many of the open grocers reported that business has risen by as much as 50 per cent.Some have doubled stock in their warehouses and added a night shift to replenish the shelves for the next day’s clientele.“This is were we can make our mark and be seen as a viable alternative to the big chains,” said Cyril MacNeil, manager of a west-end farmer’s market.Meanwhile, no progress was reported on the weekend in the disputes between the three chains and the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union representing their employees.Steinberg locked out its 7,500 workers last Thursday after they voted to reject the company’s final contract offer, which included rollbacks in benefits and pay.Talks at Provigo, where 2,200 employees have been on strike for three weeks, resumed last week, but their status has not been disclosed.The chain’s 53 franchised stores remain open.And the 13 A and P outlets shut by a strike for several weeks were put on sale last week.The Steinberg proposals, offered in a two-year contract retroactive to Sept.21, would mean a wage freeze in the first year for regular employees and a pay cut for part-time employees, with a four-per-cent increase for everyone in the second year.By Charles Bury SHERBROOKE — Reform slates displaced several Eastern Townships mayors and councillors in municipal elections Sunday while other towns and villages chose to stick with what they had.Dozens of Eastern Townships communities were among over a BR thousand Québec municipalities to go to the polls Sunday.In other towns voting takes place today.In Rock Forest, East Angus, Thet-ford Mines and Coaticook the refor mers triumphed while in Ascot Township and Bromptonville voters returned the incumbents.And Coati cook council now boasts what may be Quebec’s first-ever husband-and-wife team on council.Rock Forest's controversial mayor Laurent Boudreau was beaten by Gaétan Lavallée, 1876 votes to 1455 while Pierre Blais-Paquette earned 987 votes and former mayor Aldéric Dussault ran last with 298.Boudreau’s council went out with him Only Y von Coté, re-elected by acclamation to seat number 4, remains from the previous Rock Forest council.A large crowd gathered at the Rock Forest town hall to learn the results: Coté and Lavallée will be joined at the council table by Claude Vermette in seat number 1, André Nadeau in seat number 2, Gilles Jcanson in number 3, René Tardif in seat 5 and Jean-Guy Dion in seat 6 Lavallée said he will work with the new council to "make Rock Forest a positive place in people’s minds again,” after the colorful reign of Lau- See ASCOT page 3 i t * i Grenada gravesite may contain remains of former PM Bishop t iA iS#»*] air#: V Not on the list?RKCORI) PI RRY BhATON Many would-be voters in Bury were shocked Sunday to find their names had been removed from the list of eligible voters.Those turned away from the polls are still seeking an adequate explanation.Story page 3.ST.GEORGE’S (AP) — American officials say a gravesite has been discovered on Grenada that may contain the body of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop and dozens of others killed in the coup that preceded last week’s U.S.-led invasion.State Department official John Steinmetz said in Washington that tests will be conducted to determine the identity of the bodies, which were found Sunday.He said department personnel in Grenada did not specify how many bodies were in the gravesite, but other reports indicated more than 100 bo dies had been found.Bishop and a number of key supporters were killed Oct.19 after a confrontation with soldiers loyal to the hardline Marxist leaders of the coup.Several witnesses have said Bishop and the others were executed.Gov.Gen.Sir Paul Scoon, recognized by U S.officials as Grenada's acting head of government, is expected to announce today or Tuesday the fate of Gen.Hudson Austin and former deputy prime minister Bernard Coard, the alleged architects of the coup.The two men were moved Sunday from a U S.helicopter carrier off the coast of Grenada and taken, handcuffed and stripped to the waist, to a pri- PLO rebels pound last Arafat stronghold TRIPOLI (AP) — PLO rebels in north Lebanon bombarded Yasser Arafat’s last stronghold with up to 50 shells a minute today, while in Beirut experts defused a “huge amount of explosives” in a stolen French jeep parked near the Iranian Embassy.The French contingent of the multi- national peacekeeping force reported one of its jeeps was stolen a few days ago.Police spotted the jeep near the Iranian Embassy in West Beirut at dawn and Lebanese explosives experts dismantled the deadly cargo, a police statement said.The statement indicated the embas- Zip A-Dee-Doo Daub LA LUZ, N.M.(AP) — Vernon and Betty Daub’s first son was born Oct.18 and they gave him a name that “just seemed right” — Zip A-Dee-Doo Daub.“My husband has been wanting to name a baby that for 10 years,” Daub said Friday.“It’s one of his favorite songs and one of his father’s favorite songs.My father used to tell me those stories about the Tar Baby and Br’er Rabbit.” At the Daub home, one of the most popular records is the soundtrack recording from the 1945 Walt Disney movie Song of the South, which includes the song Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Da.Daub, 32, said she and her hus- band, a civilian engineer at Holloman Air Force Base, waited 12 years to have a baby, although they had contemplated the name for a decade.“I was against the name for many years,” she said.“But once I got pregnant, it just seemed right.” The boy’s mother promises she won’t force Zip, as he’ll be called, to bear such a name all his life.“If he wants to change it later, that will be fine,” she said.The boy’s grandparents were a little surprised at the name at first, but then decided it was fine.Daub said.“The whole family has a sense of humor.” sy was the intended target of the explosives, but it said police had no clue as to who might have been behind the attempt.A pro-Iranian extremist group claimed responsibility for the suicide truck-bombing last Friday which killed 60 people at an Israeli military post in southern Lebanon and similar attacks at the U.S.marine and French bases in Beirut on Oct.23.A total of 230 U.S.servicemen and 58 French soldiers died in those attacks.Beirut radio stations said Syrian-backed PLO mutineers led by Col.Saeed Mousa rained heavy artillery fire today on the Palestinian refugee camp of Baddawi, outside the northern port city of Tripoli in apparent prepartion for a final assault.Outgunned loyalists of Arafat, the Palestine Liberation Organization chairman, abandoned the Nahr el-Bared camp Sunday to make a last stand around his headquarters in Baddawi.RETREATS TO TRIPOLI Today, state run Beirut radio said Arafat abandoned his Baddawi command post at midmorning and retreated to a PLO political office in the old quarter of Tripoli The report could not be independently confirmed.Lebanese police said more than 1,000 people have been killed and 3,000 wounded since the rebels began their attack Thursday.Burning oil tanks at a refinery near Baddawi spewed thick black smoke for a fifth consecutive day over Lebanon’s second largest city.Police said thousands of Tripoli's 500,000 inhabitants have fled to safer areas.The rebels say they want to oust Arafat because he has abandoned the struggle with Israel.Arafat's men say Syria is backing the assault be cause it wants to control the PLO.Christian and Moslem religious leaders in Tripoli have appealed for a ceasefire and the International Red Cross is seeking medical supplies for hospitals overwhelmed by the wounded.Arafat’s control over the PLO began to collapse 13 months ago.when Israeli invaders forced him and his fighters to evacuate Beirut.Syrian-backed guerrillas openly split from Arafat’s leadership in May, Syria declared him unwelcome in June and then helped mutineers oust Arafat loyalists from eastern Lebanon.Andropov absence starts rumors MOSCOW (Reuter) — Soviet President Yuri Andropov was absent from the group of Politburo members reviewing today’s traditional Revolution Day parade, heightening speculation that he may be seriously ill.It was the first time in memory that a Soviet leader failed to attend the Nov.7 parade, the highpoint of the Soviet calendar when eyes at home and abroad are fixed on Lenin’s Mausoleum in Red Square for hints on possible changes in the Soviet hierarchy.Andropov has not been seen in public for more than two months and did not turn up at an indoor Kremlin rally Saturday in honor of today’s 66th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution.There were, however, no indications that the condition of the 69-year-old Soviet leader might be critical Defence Minister Marshal Dmitri Ustinov, making his traditional speech from atop Lenin’s Mausoleum, was flanked by veteran Politburo member Konstantin Chernenko, once thought to have rivaled Andropov for the top job, and Prime Minister Nikolai Tikhonov.Andropov is officially said to have had a cold for the last few weeks, but western observers and Soviet citizens alike said only a much more serious illness could have kept a Soviet head of state away from the biggest event in the Kremlin’s year.WEATHER PERFECT The weather for the event was unusually good, with bright sunshine and temperatures near 5 Celsius.Soviet television commentators, in an apparent attempt to curb any anxiety over Andropov's absence, introduced the broadcast of the parade with a reference to the “people’s trust in our Politburo, headed by Yuri Vladimirovich Andropov.” Ustinov, in his “order of the day” published in the official media, made a similar reference to Andropov.“The Soviet people, soldiers of the army and navy, warmly approving and unanimously supporting the foreign and internal policy of the Soviet state, rally ever more tightly round the Communist party and its Leninist Central Committee and Politburo headed by comrade Y.V.Andropov,” the order said.Soviet television heralded the ceremonies with the usual festive programs of song and dance ensembles, a generally reliable indication that no grave news is in the offing.Following the Red Square parade, Politburo members were to receive the heads of diplomatic missions in Moscow at a buffet in the Kremlin.However, after missing the parade, diplomats thought it unlikely Andropov would attend the reception.PICTURE PROMINENT Many veteran diplomats said it is possible Andropov has a condition that often makes it difficult for him to attend public functions but would not necessarily prevent him from running the country.Ustinov’s speech contained standard attacks on U.S.foreign policy and the television commentary on the civilian parade of political floats contained several quotes on the same topic from Andropov.Andropov’s picture was also prominent on many of the motorized floats which drove across Red Square and was first in the parade of pictures of Politburo members behind Marx, Engels and Lenin carried by marchers.Leonid Zamyatin, head of the Soviet Communist party’s information department, told western reporters af ter Andropov’s absence at Saturday’s ceremony that the Soviet leader had a cold and it would be up to Kremlin doctors to decide if he should attend today’s ceremonies.Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, 74.and 69-year-old Moscow party chief Viktor Grishin were among the Politburo members present on the mausoleum.son in St.George’s.RESTORES LINKS Today, residents of the small Caribbean island were working to end the disruption resulting from the coup and the invasion.Telephone and Telex lines were restored on the weekend and commercial flights are scheduled to resume today.Government workers are also to receive their first paycheques since U.S.marines and army paratroopers invaded Oct.25.And the first load of bananas in two weeks — Grenada's chief export crop — was shipped off to Britain.U.S.Army helicopters dropped hundreds of leaflets Sunday over northern and central Grenada, urging residents to co-operate in locating Grenadian army or Cuban resistors still holding out against the occupying forces.Children scrambled for the swirling sheets of paper in hopes dollars were falling from the sky.Officials said U.S.aid to Grenada in the wake of the invasion is likely to far surpass the $3 million announced by President Reagan.William Wheeler, the East Caribbean director for the U .S.Agency for International Development, said the agency had already spent an extra $500,000, including grants for collection of growing mounds of residential garbarge.Another AID official, Ted Morse, announced that a military damage claims centre would open today in St.George’s to settle claims of up to $25,(KM).Larger claims will be decided in Washington, Morse said REBUILDS HOSPITAL Part of the $3 million pledged by Reagan will be used to help rebuild the mental hospital that Washington said was accidentally bombed during the invasion.The attack killed at least 16 people.Three separate congressional groups also continued their factfinding missions on the island.Representative Michael Barnes, chairman of the House of Representatives foreign affairs subcommittee on Latin America and a frequent critic of Reagan administration policy, said he had come to the “reluctant” conclusion the invasion was justified because U.S.citizens in Grenada had a “reasonable” fear for their safety.Barnes is a member of a 14-man de legation appointed by House Speaker Thomas (Tip) O’Neill.A privately-funded group of four conservative Republican congressmen also is touring Grenada, and Se nator John Tower, a Texas Republi can and chairman of the Senate ar med forces committee, arrived Sunday on his own fact-finding mission.I • * « Iff iiK;i Living BecorH Canadian Club of the Yamaska Valley The Canadian Club of the Yamaska Valley will hold its November meeting on Monday, November 14th, 1983 at 2:00 p.m at the Au berge des Carrefours in Cowansville.Miss Una Wardleworth and Mrs.Hélène Brais w'ill give a slide presentation entitled The Artist and the Aretic-.Mrs Hélène Brais born in Beauhar- was hois, lived in the Gatineau for fifteen years and obtained a Bachelor of Arts Degree at the University of Ottawa She studied Library Science at the University of Montreal and is a Librarian at the main branch of the Municipal Library in Montreal.The staff of seventy five is responsible for doing all the ordering for all the The Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships technical services.This entails doing the cards, the indexing, the listing of the books and getting the material out to the branch libraries.Two years ago Mrs.Brais went to the Arctic on her honeymoon.She spent 14 days there and The Canadian Club will have the privilege of seeing her landscape and flower slides.Miss Una Wardle-worth was born in Wes-tmount, attended Wes-tmount High School, McGill University and the McGill School for Teachers.She taught five- and six-year-olds at Victoria School and ended her professional career at Montreal West High School teaching Kindergarten.She is the first woman President of the Antiquarian and Numismatic Society of Montreal in its 125-year history.Miss Wardleworth has travelled a great deal, but her most exciting trip was to Baffin Island in 1985 with an Alpine Climbing Expedition led by Colonel Baird.The group camped on Summit Lake on Pangnirtung Fjord.Miss Wardleworth was second cook.“The famous artist A.Y.Jackson was along,” she said.“It was a wonderful opportunity to get to know him and watch him paint He was a dear, amusing and good company.He was full of stories about his different painting trips.” We shall be privileged to see the slides that Miss Wardleworth took on this trip.Miss Warleworth will be spending the weekend prior to the meeting of the Canadian Club with Mr.and Mrs.E.C.McCurdy with whom she travelled to China last year.Mrs.K.B.Keefe and members of the executive will be entertaining Mrs.Brais and Miss Wardleworth at luncheon on Monday, November 14th.The Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships' Inc.will hold a dinner meeting on November 8th, 6:30 p.m.at the Holiday Inn.The guest speaker will be Mr Richard French, M N A from W e s -tmount.His topic will be “Quebec Politics in the mid 1980s".Mr Richard I) French was born in Montreal, Quebec, his primary education was taken in Boston, Mass., Vancouver, B.C., and Toronto, Ontario.He obtained his B Sc.(Biology) at the University of British Columbia, l).Phil.(History) at Oxford University, was a Rhodes Scholar in 1968 i British Columbia), and was also awarded the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship in 1968.Since 1981 he has been a member of the National Assembly for Westmount Riding.We are most fortunate to obtain his presence and are looking forward to hearing him speak.Pill’s side effects overrated QUEBEC (CPI The negative side-effects of the birth control pill are overrated and it remains one of the surest and safest methods of contraception, says a doctor who helped organize an information session on women’s health problems for 300 general practitioners.“Women come and tell me they are worried about taking the pill,” said Dr.Diane social notes Congratulations Christening Congratulations from the Community are extended to Mrs.May Anderson of Sa- To Miss Betty Cowan of Call's Mills and Mr.Bob Durkee of West Brome on their recent wyerville who will be 90 years old on Tuesday, November 8.engagement.The wedding date has been set for August 4, 1984.slÆiiÉteü Randy Stevens Randy has returned October 27 to Camp Le Jeune, N C., after serving several months in Beirut, Lebanon, with the Marines.He is the son of Fred and Charlotte Stevens of K.R.1, Richmond, Quebec.At the regular morning service at the Sawyer v i 11 e United Church on Oct.16th Jody Lee, infant daughter of John and Christine Robinson of Spring Road received the sacrament of Holy Baptism the Rev.Phil Gaudine officiating.Jody wore a christening dress made by her maternal gr a nd -mother from material left from her mother’s wedding dress.Following the christening John and Christine entertained their guests at a Buffet luncheon at the home of Jody’s grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Roland Lowry in High Forest.The table was centred with the christening cake, being the top layer of John and Christine’s wedding cake, beautifully reiced for the occasion by Mrs.Alfred Goode of Sa wyerville.Guests included Rev.and Mrs.Gaudine, Mr.and Mrs.Moynan Robinson of London, Ont., Mr Percy Jackson, Jim, Joyce and Jamie Mackay, Steven and Ida Robinson, Bruce and Jennifer Suitor, Miss Sharon Conway, Randy and Janice Hartwell and Ken and Garth Lowry.Boivin, a general practitioner in the Montreal suburbof Longueuil.“I tell them: But you are smoking and that’s worse’.” Boivin and two other doctors — Dr.Edith Guilbert of Quebec City and Dr.Lucie-Helene Lachance of St.Augustin told reporters Thursday there is no perfect method of birth control for a woman.Each case must be evaluated accor ding to a woman’s age, health, level of sexual activity and medical history.Women who are over 30, take the pill and smoke are at greater risk than younger women, said Lachance.But since much of the additional risk is caused by smoking, the solution is to get her to give up cigarettes, not the pill.“All this bad publicity against the pill hurts — we can see it in the abortion clinics, where women who have stopped taking the pill are coming for abortions,” said Boivin, chairman of the organizing committee for a two-day meeting sponsored by the Quebec Federation of General Practitioners.“Every day there are women who stop taking the pill because they think they need to give their bodies a rest.If a woman has no me- dical problems, then she should stop taking the pill only if she wants a pregnancy.” If a woman for some reason can’t or doesn’t want to take the pill, Boivin said she would recommend “soft” birth control methods such as condoms rather than the implan-tation of an intrauterine device.“As a woman doctor, I would never use an.IUD personally,” said Boivin.In fact, said Guilbert, women who wear lUDs run five to eight times the risk of getting infections in their reproductive organs than women who don’t.But, added Lachance, if a woman has already had all the children she wants, then she may be able to live with an infection that could lead to sterility.The diaphragm, meanwhile, takes some of the spontaneity out of sex and isn’t for people who can’t live with planning.“It takes collaboration from one’s partner to say to him, ’Wait for me for a few minutes while I install my little gizmo.’ A lot of men aren’t willing to wait,” said Guilbert.What about birth control for men?Although Guilbert said new methods are being IMrver swim alone Most drownings occur in unsupervised areas RW Cross Socety TELEPHONE 569-3423 1506 KING WEST SERVICE - SALES SHERBROOKE, QUE.J1J 2C2 i r Pu/p and Paper Reports: Farming the Forests FOREST RENEWAL EXPENDITURES CANADA ($ MILLIONS) (Source: CPPA) Canada's bountiful forest lands provide the base for the country’s largest manufacturing industry: pulp and paper.In recent years, attention has turned to the question of how Canada can produce an adequate supply of wood fibre so that it can maintain its present share and par ticipate in the growing world demand for forest products.Spending on forestry by governments and industry has risen sharply in recent years and much more is required.Money is invested in protecting existing forests from the ravages of fire, insects and disease.It is invested in seedlings, and in thinning and fertilizing stands of timber.The investment pays off in more fibre per hectare.To meet the growing competition in world pulp and paper markets, Canada needs more than modern, efficient mills.It also needs, and is developing bigger and better forests.For more information, send for “New Challenges”, a free booklet from Public Information Services, Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, Dept.23,23rd Floor, 1155 Metcalfe Street, Montreal, Quebec, H3B 2X9.Fréchette opens new job placement service By Peter Scowen SHE1RBROOKE —The opening of a new service for the placement and integration of handicapped workers in the Eastern Townships was formally announced last week at a press conference in Sherbrooke.Trav-action, in collaboration with the Quebec manpower office, will serve as a liason between possible employers and handicapped men and women looking for work.It will also evaluate workers and oversee their placement and orientation in the working world.Trav-action is the creation of the Eastern Townships committee for the integration of handicapped workers (CEBIT — Comité de L’Es-trie pour l’intégration des personnes handicapées).Raynald Fréchette, the Minister of Labor and Deputy of Sherbrooke, was on hand at the conference to give the president of CEPIT, Jean Lefebvre, a $72,000 grant from the Manpower Ministry which made the creation of Trav-action possible.developed — notably a pill for men whose only side-effect is to increase their libido — surveys show women don’t trust men to take the precautions.Ann Landers* Pack it in, pal Dear Ann Landers: I am almost certain what your advice will be, but I must see it in print before I give up on this.I am a 36-year-old divorced woman involved with a 28-year-old bisexual male.We have been seeing one another for two years.“Larry” had a long-time relationship with an older man.When they broke up, we began to date.I have shared everything with Larry — travel, dinners out, the theatre and dancing.I always pay the tab because I have more money than he has.I’ve given him many expensive presents and paid for intensive therapy, trying to straighten him out.Now Larry tells me he has been seeing his male friend again.He says he cannot give him up completely and I will have to “understand".I am in therapy myself, and my doctor says he is using me and I should stop being a fool.My friends and family say the same thing.I am really hung up on this guy.Please tell me if you think there is any chance that I will win out if I hang in there.Daffy Delores Dear Delores: No.There’s the answer you needed to see in print.Your therapist, family and friends are right.Tell the freeloader to pack it in, and make a decent life for yourself.In a brief statement, Fréchette said he is very pleased with the project, which has created three new jobs and called for the collaboration of employers in helping to create jobs for the handicapped.He also said that the government is in the midst of putting together a bill concerning the rehabilitation and reintegration of victims of industrial accidents.The three new jobs went to Monique Langlois, director of Trav-action, and her two assistants, Dominique Perron and Irene Bilodeau.After the press conference, Langlois said that employers have already approached her about the possibility of hiring handicapped workers but that for the moment Trav-action was more concerned with finding and evaluating the workers.She also said that the service would be offered in English as well as French.Trav-action’s office is located at 1650 west King Street, room 400, Sherbrooke.The telephone number is 564-1271.The Spinal Column By DR.RICHARD ARGALL CHIROPRACTOR Pain plays a very important role in our lives.Although it is not a pleasant sensation, we can be thankful that our body was created with this valuable mechanism.If we should accidentally touch a hot stove, pain is registered almost immediately in our brain, and the hand is pulled away.Imagine the damage that would be done if we did not have this defense mechanism.Only w'hen it is understood that pain is a part of the body’s warning system, can its function be appreciated.Suppose you had installed in your home a very expensive fire alarm that would warn you if a fire broke out.If this alarm should go off in the middle of the night, it would not be sensible to shut off the alarm and ignore the fire.Does it seem any more sensible to try to deaden the pain in your body and leave the cause?At best, covering up pain wfith drugs can only be a temporary treatment.Chiropractors recognize that pain is only a symptom, only a warning of an underlying cause.They are concerned not with treating the pain, but wfith correcting the Cause.Because the body created the pain, only the body can permanently eliminate it.It can do this only when the cause is corrected.Human beings have never been able to create a warning system that would compare to the intricate warning system our body uses hundreds of times a day.Pain is an important factor in its right perspective.Far from being our enemy, it is our protector and our friend.SENIOR CITIZENS DAY More time to shop, more time to save! We've planned two special days, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 8 and 9.SAVE 10%! On almost everything* And enjoy the fun as well! You'll love the sparkling lights and decorations and all fhe beautiful new merchandise to give you lots of gift ideas.And you'll enjoy these shopping days without the hustle and bustle of last-minute crowds.There'll be special events, of course, give-aways and special attention and services for Seniors.Here are some of them: -the first 125 senior citizens will receive a flower, Tuesday 8th only.-a free shopping bag will be given to all senior citizens.-meals specially priced at 3.99 (less 10% for seniors) to cafeteria (alcoholic beverages not included).-an area where you will place your things, -for specific help or questions, check with our host and hostess with the white and red ribbon.-Discount applies to persons 65 and over only.Usually proof of age accepted.Personal shopping only.Exceptions: Alcoholic beverages, Eaton Financial Center, all repairs, home improvements, fur storage and repairs, ticketron, magazines and subscriptions, Book club, Gift certificates, Estate jewellery; post office, coins, stamps and accessories; Eaton optical and hearing aid Centres; Eaton travel; Foyer des Arts; Furniture Reupholstery, Picture Framing; coin operated machines, Hairworth.EATON Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No.32 holds meeting COWANSVILLE — The regular meeting of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No.32 was held in the Fraternal Hall on Monday, Oct.17.Lodge was opened in form at 8:15 p.m.by Sister June Royea, N.G.and Sister Gladys Brunton, V.G.with their officers.15 P.N.G.answered the roll call.The N.G.Sister June Royea welcomed all the Brothers and Sisters and especially Sister Laura Burnham D.D.P.and her staff.Brother Grant Windie of Knowlton Lodge and Brother Ernie Clifford of Waterloo Lodge.Sister Donna Luce P N G.introduced the appointed officers.Sisters Phoebe McBride, Outside Guardian of the R.A.and P.D.Q.P.and Brother Percy Burnham, Chaplain of the Gr.Lodge of Quebec.They were welcomed.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.It was reported that Sister Bernice Russell of Sutton Lodge is in hospital and Brother Gordon Peron and Sister Margaret Mahan-nah of Prosperity Lodge are also in the hospital.There were several bills handed in.The N.G.ordered them paid.The secretary read a thank-you letter from Sister Phyllis Durkee and a letter from Sister Viola Noble, Sec.of the R.A.notifying the lodge that the Sovereign GraNd Lodge tax on each member had gone up from $1.00 to $2.00.The investigating Committee which had visited our new candidate Elaine Fowler reported.She will become a member on November 21.The financial sec.Sister Margaret Jones gave her annual report.Sister June Royea was appointed as representative to the R.A.of Quebec in May 1984 and Sister Phyllis Durkee as Alternate.As it was Installation of Officers, the D.D.P.Sister Laura Burnham was present.She was given the Honors and her Marshall Sister Rachael Norton escorted her to the chair of the N.G.Sister June Royea pinned a corsage containing currency on her.Then she and her staff capably installed the new slate of officers for the term 1983-84.They are: P.N.G., Sister June Royea, N.G., Sister Gladys Brunton, V.G., Sister Mabel Ingalls, Sec., Sister Donna Luce, Financial Sec.Sister Dorothy Clarke, Treas., Sister Shirley Vaughan, Warden, Sister Helen Damant, Conductor, Margaret far permet* of prtu* m the back o< tlttct* In ttw «vent of OiKtepancy between thia liu ana the o $50,000 04-11-83 Results $204,465.00 $67.60 EARLY BIRD 00 Qii.tn tl.d N Webster Cess 819 562 2685 IINNOXVIUE 4 lelviderr St R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels SHIRBROOKf a i n cco QQ77 ^ lINNOMVIllI 300 Queen Blvd N.Ola-jOZ 33/7 74 5» Gordon Smith Funeral Home sawyerviue 819 562 2685 / 889-2231 cooxsmih JACK WYRTZEN The Sawyerville Baptist Church Annual Youth Conference is being held from November nth to November 13th with Mr.Jack Wyrtzen as special speaker.If you are between the ages of twelve and early twenties, you are invited to join with us for a weekend of fun, food and fellowship in sports, class sessions and music.Friday and Saturday evening sessions are open to the public.For more information call 889-2819 or 875-5371 PLEASE NOTE All — Births - Cards of Thanks - In Memoriams - Brieflets - Criers — should be sent in typed or printed.All of the following must be sent to The Record in writing.They will not be accepted by phone.Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day.BRIEFLETS (No dances accepted) BIRTHS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS 50c per count line Minimum charge $3.50 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS/SOCIAL NOTES: No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $10.00 production charge for wedding or engagement pictures.Wedding write-ups received one month or more after event.$15.00 charge with or without picture Subject to condensation ALL OTHER PHOTOS: $10.00 OBITUARIES: No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $15.00 it received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All above notices must carry signature of person sending notices DEATH NOTICES: Cost 50c per count line DEADLINE (Monday through Thursday): 8 15 a m Death notices received after 8 15 a m will be published the following day.DEADLINE FOR FRIDAY RECORDS ONLY: Death notices for Friday Records may be called in at 569-4856 between 10:00 a m and 4 00 p m Thursday, and between B:00 and 10:00 p.m.Thursday night Death notices called in Friday will be published in Monday's Record To place a death notice in the paper, call 569-4856.It any other Record number is called.The Record cannot guarantee publication the same day K—Th«‘ KKl'OKI)—Monday, November 7, I9H.1 Classified (819) 569*9525 1___ uecora INDEX r?||RCA[EJTATE| «40-#S« l^lintPCHAnoifl «?0-V79 r~||fniiCELiAnEQu;| *•0*100 RATES 10c per word Minimum charge $7,50 per day tor 25 words or less Ad will run a minimum ot 3 days unless paid In advance Discounts lor consecutive insertions without copy change when paid in advance 3 Insertions - less 10% 6 insertions - less 15% 21 insertions - less 20% iBA-Found - 3 consecutive days - no charge Use ot Record Box tor replies is $1 50 per week We accept Visa & Master Card DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous to publication NOTICE FOR AUCTION ADVERTISERS ALL auction advertisements must be sent in either typewritten, or written in block letters.1 Property for sale COMPTON - House, 5 rooms.3 bedrooms, heating electrical & wood, garage.cedar hedges, land 120 x 140.Transfer Price $28.000 - NORTH HATLEY - House.9 rooms, 5 bedrooms.3 bathrooms, garage, wooded land 150 x 300.Pries to be discussed Raymond Brulotte, Real Estate Broker, 567-3114 COUNTRY HOME with 2-1/ 2 acres, 1/3 acres spring-fed pond Low taxes One half hour from Sherbrooke.Rhoda Leonard.565-7125, Royal Trust.563-9834 LENNOXVILLE - Modern split level, newly decorated and painted Must be sold.$37,500.negotiable.Rhoda Leonard, 565-7125.Royal Trust, 563-9834 LOT 450 ft frontage by 250 ft deep with insulated shed which could be used for a camp.Electricity on premises.Bordering Stoke River, range 14 Stoke Tel 567-3525 SPACIOUS LOT, level terrain, ideally located on Champigny street.Len-noxville, Tel 566-1847after 5 p.m.and on weekends.ST-ELIE 5 minutes from autoroute, excellent condition inside and out -4 bedrooms, family room, dining room, great for growing family - on 12 acres Rhoda Leonard, 565-7125, Royal Trust, 563-9834 7 For Rent LENNOXVILLE — Berga-min apartments - SVi, 4'4, 5Vï Reserve now October, November.December For information, 2065 Belvedere South 567-9881 TO SUBLET North Ward, 3-1/2 rooms, heated, hot water, sauna, swimming pool Tel.567-1134 8 Wanted to rent 4 or 5 room, clean, unfurnished (reasonably priced) apartment in Lennox-ville for May/84 Call during the week between 7 & 9 p m only.569-4512 10 Rest homes PARK VIEW RESIDENCE for senior citizens, located in Lennoxille Attractive home like atmosphere Reasonable rates.Call 563-5593 between 11 a m & 5pm 20 Job Opportunities TOPLESS BAR MAID, $300 to $400 a week Tel 864-6124 aj Sales reps fc t Wanted ______________ NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED for this high income opportunity with international oil company In Sherbrooke area Regardless of experience, write S B Read, Box 426, Dayton, Ohio 45401 1 Property for sale Il I Property for sale 1 Property for sale Button Badges AUCTION SALE FOR LESS MAISOIMIMEC BUILT ANYWHERE.GOOD QUALITY ni,1!; ffiî If’ ¥ LOT AVAILABLE IN -FLEURIMONT -LENNOXVILLE -CANTON ASCOT -ROCK FOREST -ST.ELIE SHERBROOKE REPRESENTATIVE: GASTON CONSTANT (819) 563-0684 25 Work wanted 611 Articles wanted [92 Legal Notices AVAILABLE TO HOUSE clean, Monday to Friday.Tel.842-4170 or 842-2907.CARPENTER WITH EXPE-RIENCE - References available - General repairs, roofs, doors, windows.verandahs, finishes basements, clapboard (aluminum and vinyl).Tel 562-4603 CLEANING?— Anything you don t need we II pick up.Call 567-0533 or 566-6979.WANTED TO BUY - Old furniture, dishes, lamps, coins, advertising, postcards, envelopes and hockey cards, Charles Chute, Eaton Corner, P.Q.(819)875-3855.AVIS DE QUALITE Succession de CORBEIL REAL En son vivant de 883, Du Domaine, St-Jean Sur Richelieu, Que.Décédé(e) le 9 janvier 1983 Le soussigné donne avis, conformément à la Loi sur la curatelle publique (1977, L R.Q.c.C-80), qu'il 28 Professional Services NOTARY WILLIAM L.HOME, NOTARY 121 Lome St., Lennox-ville 567-0169 and Wednesdays, Georgeville by appointment.LAWYER CARLA COURTENAY.85 Queen St., Lennoxville Office hours: 8 30 a m.-4 30 p m Evenings by appointment.Tel: (office) 564-0184 or (res ) 562-2423 LAWYERS HACKETT, CAMPBELL, & BOUCHARD 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel 565-7885, 40 Main St., Rock Island.Tel.876-7295.40 Cars for sale 1973 CHEVY VAN,- 60,000 miles, 6 cyl standard Tel.565-8653 1 979 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 360 motor, 8 cyl good mileage, speed control, good condition, fully equipped.$4,000cash or best offer Tel.(514) 292-3558 1980 TOYOTA TERCEL, good condition.$4500.or best offer.Tel.569-6665 after 5 p.m 60 Articles for sale 12 & 16 dry firewood.Tel 889-2237 after 7 p.m.12 AND 16 IN Blockwood.Call after 5 p.m.We deliver Tel 567-2886 WANTED TO BUY: Honda Accord, recent model, low mileage, in good condition Reasonable price.Tel.563-8673 after 5:30 D.m.62 Machinery FARM MACHINERY, almost new, complete line including International tractor 444 Diesel, 1300 hours with shovel Also 3,000 bales of hay for sale.Richmond, 826-3026, ONE PORTABLE WOOD splitter, 12 ft.tandem pulp trailer with 17 truck axle, 12 ft.wood trailer, 20 wheels, Oliver 550 gas tractor with front end loader & power steering, Jon-sered 520 SP chain saw, 8 months old, Stihl 010 AV chain saw.Tel.837-2820 after 7 p.m.Livestock SWINE - FOR SALE: Purebred Landrace boars and gilts Yorkshire-Landrace hybride gilts; open or bred.Ferme Jean-Paul Levesque, Bedford (514)248-2075 67| Poultry PULLETS READY TO lay, 20 weeks old.$6.00 each.Tel.848-2329.Home Services DON 8, GATE'S - UPHOLSTERY of all kinds - free estimate - Sherbrooke & surrounding area Tel 569-8886 est curateur d'office à cette succession et qu'il recevra, à l'adresse ci-dessous, le paiement de toute dette envers la succession et la preuve de toute réclamation contre elle.Le Curateur public du Québec Tour de la Bourse Case postale 51 Montréal, QC H4Z 1J6 92 Legal Notices AVIS DE QUALITE Succession de GARNEAU, Rosaire En son vivant de 277, rue du Parc, app 3, Granby, Qué.Décédé(e) le 25 mars 1983 Le soussigné donne avis, conformément à la Loi sur la curatelle publique (1977, L R.Q.c.C-80).qu il est curateur d office à cette succession et qu il recevra, à l'adresse ci-dessous, le paiement de toute dette envers la succession et la preuve de toute réclamation contre elle.Le Curateur public du Québec Tour de la Bourse Case postale 51 Montréal, QC H4Z 1J6 92 Legal Notices PUBLIC ANNUAL MEETING BROME-MISSISQUOI-PERKINS HOSPITAL 50% OFF ALL 1847 Rod-ger s Bros cutlery m stock, 25% off Royal Doul-ton figurines and Toby lugs H mestead Gift Shop, Lennoxville, 569-2671 ADMIRAL ENERGY SAVER dishwasher Used only one year, |ust like new.Asking $350 Call 562-7158 APPLES - CORTLAND, LOBOS & Lawfam in storage, wholesale prices.Grown using a minimum of chemicals Fresh pressed apple juice & honey Heath Orchard on route 143, 6 miles north of Stanstead.(819)876-2817.APPLES: MclNTOSH, seconds only $3 00 per bushel Deliveries in Lennoxville area.H Peterson, Ha-tley Village, 838-4859, CREAM SEPARATOR, B equipment.40 windows approximtely 4 ft square, baby carriage, vacuum cleaner, glassed door, all in good shape.Fridge to give away.Tel.889-2624 before 9pm LONG BLUE DRESS, size 15.worn once, stereo with radio, record & cassette player, used 6 months, wood burning kitchen stove, apartment size oil burner, also stove wood Tel 838-4648 MAGNAVOX VIDEO CASSETTE recorder, rarely used, has all features $500 firm Call 839-3624 or 562-7158 ONE PAIR ORBIT Pro mens hockey skates, size 9, like new $35 Tel 842-4292 SHURE MICROPHONE, microphone stand, 400 watt EMC amplifier, 5 octave Elka electric piano, all in excellent condition.Tel.562-4206 after 5 p.m.SOUND SYSTEM, LLOYD'S - 35 watt.Including radio AM-FM, FM stereo, turntable, 8-track tape, speakers and cabinet $250 Tel 563-8911 WIN 11 R 11 Ml S A1 super prices - Call me, Eddy, at Le Pneutier, 564-2211.DUAL-ENERGY-Ifyouare heating with oil and wish to convert to electrical heating, take advantage of Government grants (1,450$), applicable to wall board units with thermostat, 200 AMP entrance and electric water heaters.We await interest-free grants.Free estimate for Sherbrooke and area Tel.562-3984 after 6 p.m.81 Garden center GENERAL WORK - Cedar trees for sale or planted -trim hedges and raking of lawns.Tel.567-2572.Home Improvement MOULTON HILL PAIN- TERS — Registered, licenced, Class A painters.Also wallpapering, commercial and residential, spraying, gyproc joints By the hour or contract (in or out of town.) Free estimates.Tel 563-8983 89| Personal HELLO! Are you lonely?I have a nice person for you to meet.Please contact me, Social Introduction Services of Doris Jeanson.(819)569-3950 THANKS TO Saint Jude for favor received.Thepublicannual meeting Of the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital will be held: DATE: Thursday November 10th, 1983 TIME: 19:30 Hours PLACE: Education Room of the Hospital ADDRESS: 950 Main St., Cowansville This annual meeting is held according to the 1 Loi sur les Services de Santé et les Services Sociaux du Québec”.The President of the Board of Directors and the General Manager will answer questions pertaining to financial statements, services rendered, relations, with other Institutions and the Regional Council, etc.Coffee will be served after the meeting.The Management DIRECTORY For space in this Directory please contacl Beryl Williams at 569 9525 Auctioneers CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS BELANGER, HEBERT A ASSOCIES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS A.Jackson Nobla, C A 234 DUFFERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (819) 563-2331 LAC-MEGANTIC (119) 563-0611 COWANSVILLE (514) 263-2067 ASBESTOS (819) 679-5459 FOR COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE CONTACT RODNEY LLOYD 566-7922 I Boutiques Li- COQUETTERIE LIKE NEW CHILDREN S QUALITY CLOTHING1 0-6 yrs BUY/SELL 874 Papineau 566-1925 SAY IT WITH A BUTTON 566-1925 Dental Clinics Camera Repairs Home Services CAMERA REPAIRMAN ATFLIER DF C AMfRAS SHERBROOKE ENRG Luc Mailhot 4453 ch Université Rock Forest Office (819) 566 5063 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR J G DELISLE INC Specialty - Residential Tel (819) 837 2202 Johnville.Que.BILL S REPAIRS 116 St Francis.Lennoxville Home appliances-washers.dryers, etc.gas lawn mowers 567 5806 Dr.Joseph Nahas.DOS |Electrical Installations (extension Lomas St I Dental Surgeon 2350 OeRouville Sherbrooke P Q (819) 564 8111 ^^1 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction Barn for furniture at Sawyerville Sawyerville— Tel, 889-2272 ART BENNETT Of antiques, etc.At 290 Queen St.Lennoxville, Que Thur.Nov.10, 1983 6 p.m.TO BE SOLD: Carnival glass: bowls; depression glass; covered vegetable dish; satin glass lamps; wedgewood pieces; 2 cardinal bird goblets; pitcher and basin set; pressed glass; nippon sugar, creamer, tea pot and tray.etc.;6 piece Barnet rock maple dining room set including table, 4 chairs and glass door hutch, like new; antique oak buffet with rounded glass corner; 7 piece dining room set includes china cabinet, side board, 4 chairs and table; oak hall stand; music cabinet; chest of drawers; pressed back rocker; pressed back arm chair; oak gate leg table; walnut Victorian ladle's chair; many odd chairs and small tables; marble topsideboard; walnut Victorian what-not, record player; 7 piece dining room set includes 6 chairs, table, sideboard and server; oval glass picture frames; brass horns and brass iron bed and many articles too numerous to mention.Preview one hour before sale Terms cash Auction service available with complete experience at 20% commission.RODNEY LLOYD Licenced, bonded Auctioneer Graduate of International Auction School Member of N.A.A.Tel: 566—7922 GUILTY?Persons who use the forest are responsible for about 75% of forest fires.Never has a wild animal been seen setting a fire, and those caused by lightning rarely ex ceed 25% in any one year.Let us heed GARO-FEU's call and support our Société de Conservation so that forest fires may cease.¦ Ftemember that, in the province of Québec, one person out of seven earns his living from the forest.Carrier Wanted Stanstead—Centre, Pierce, Dufferin, Stanley, Park, Steven.SEeaml Circulation Dept.569*9528 Public Notice 1984 VALUATION ROLL OF RENTAL VALUE FOR BUSINESS TAX PURPOSES PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the 1984 valuation roll of rental value for business tax purposes is now completed and deposited at the City Clerk's Office, 145 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.Said Valuation roll shall remain open for the inspection of those interested, or their representatives, until April 30th, 1984, at the service d'Evaluation, 1300 Portland Boulevard, Sherbrooke.Any taxpayer wishing to complain against the valuation roll prepared forthe 1984 tax purposes must: 1- OBLIGATORY fill up a complaint form prescribed to this purpose.2- OBLIGATORY go, to depose a complaint, to a clerk of the small claims Court.3- OBLIGATORY pay, under penalty of refusal, an amount of money which will vary in function of the amount of the value shown on the valuation notice or the tax bill equal to that stipulated in Decree No.1975-83 of the Gouvernement du Québec.The taxpayers will be able to obtain complaint forms at the City Hall, 145 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke or at the small claims Court, 191 Palais Street, Sherbrooke.Clerks of the small claims Court will collect the required amount of money and will be able to assist the taxpayers in completing the forms.Complainants will be notified in writing of the day, the hour and place where their protests will be considered by the Bureau de Révision.They must be present at the hearing of their protest or be represented.Given at Sherbrooke, this 1st day of November 1983, Robert L.Bélisle, City Clerk Inverness Jessie Patterson 453-2342 Mrs.Gordon Patterson is spending a week in Danville as guest of her daughter Phyllis and grandson Terry Patterson.Callers at the home of Mrs.Dora Henderson on her return home were Rev.Harold Bra zel, Thetford Mines, Mrs.Eva Melrose, Mrs.Ethel Longmoore, Mrs.Iris Little, Rev.Edith Bell, Mrs.Cora Mimnaugh, Mrs.Earl Robinson and Mr.and Mrs.Clinton King and Miss Adeline Gingras.Mrs.Hermas Fillion of ieeds village was an afternoon guest of Mrs.Alice Muir on Saturday, October 22nd.Dale and Miss Wendy Cox of Champlain College, Lennoxville, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Cox.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Patterson, Nancy and Monica were Sunday dinner guests of the former’s sister Mr.and Mrs.Michel Methot and boys.Mrs.Alice Muir and Mrs.Margaret Dempsey called on Mr.and Mrs.Boreham in Danville enroute home from Richmond.Mr.William Lear-mouth was a recent caller of Mrs.Dora Henderson and Delbert.Mr.Truman Walker was an afternoon guest of Harold and Jessie Patterson.Public Notice 1984 VALUATION ROLL PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that following the Loi sur la fiscalité municipale chapter F-2.1, article 71, the 1984 valuation roll for the 1984 tax purposes has been signed by the assessor who declares that this roll, to the best of his knowledge, has been established in accordance with the Loi sur l’évaluation foncière and every by-law passed under its control, and that nothing has been inserted or omitted unduly or fraudulently.The said valuation roll has been deposited on October 31st 1983 at the City Clerk's Office, 145 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.The said valuation roll shall remain open for the inspection of those interested or their representatives, until April 30th, 1984, at the service d’Evaluation, 1300 Portland Boulevard, Sherbrooke.Any taxpayer wishing to complain against the valuation roll prepared forthe 1984tax purposes must: 1- OBLIGATORY fill up acomplaintform prescribed to this purpose.2- OBLIGATORY go, to depose a complaint, to a clerk of the small claim Court.3- OBLIGATORY pay, under penalty of refusal, an amount of money which will vary in function of the amount of the value shown on the valuation notice or the tax bill equal to that stipulated in Decree No.1975-83 of the Gouvernement du Québec.The taxpayers will be able to obtain complaint forms at the City hall, 145 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke or at the small claim Court, 191 Palais Street, Sherbrooke.Clerks of the small claims Court will collect the required amount of money and will be able to assist the taxpayers in completing the forms.Complainants will be advised in writing of the day, the hour and place where their protest will be considered by the Bureau de Révision.They must be present at the hearing of their protest or be represented.Given at Sherbrooke, this 1st day of November 1983.Robert L.Bélisle, City Clerk Crossword ACROSS 1 Senegal port 6 Iowa college city 10 Official proceedings 14 Oil source 15 Spleen 16 Rough hair 17 Destined 18 Silkworm 19 Amass 20 Breakfast specialty 23 Convent resident 24 Runs 25 Presidential sobriquet 27 Make beloved 30 Headache remedies 32 Woo 33 Frazzle 34 Gambles 37 Shack 38 Used an atomizer 41 Short trip 42 Fairytale start 44 — and haws 45 Angered 47 Circles of light 49 African fly 50 Himalayan country 52 Savoir faire 53 Sped 54 Cardigan and Pembroke 60 Trajectories 62 Conte 63 Tierney role 64 Resting 65 Muslim leader 66 Based on eight 67 UN veto 68 Arrived 69 Adjusted a clock DOWN 1 Tip one’s hat 1 2 Winged 3 Flying toy 4 Punisher 5 “The — are coming!” 6 Incites 7 Artist Joan 8 Kazan the director 9 Vacation spot 10 Nile viper 11 — plant (Himalayan shrub) 12 Rock debris slope 13 Go-between 21 “Leave — to Heaven” 22 Selleck the actor 26 - Hill, San Francisco 27 Repeat 28 Proper name 29 Stern admonisher 30 Grins broadly 31 Beams 33 Corner 35 Little ones 36 Graf - 39 Type of alphabet 40 Stain 43 Dine •-46 Go back 48 Order’s partner 49 Tic-toe 50 Smart one 51 “The — Boys” 52 School paper 55 Tibetan monk 56 Bridge coup 57 Courage 58 Dies — 59 Season 61 Tennis unit Saturday's Puzzle Solved: 11/7/83 M UlL L ETAT TROT LASH ROVE APIA LOOK ATT I K 1 AIDE S INNER LEAVENS MlBlL A N CE C R ES S T A G Ail It's A B E E S A M E SEMI A S 0,N E A 0 T T T W I N sms T _o E L ETC T E R A I N E 0 REPEAT ÜR; S 0 EL U 0 ED A H 0 M E E GO S PEAS TIN A PIP D MAST RIPS RAND llDlElS SLAM PLOY The KKCOKD—Monday.November 7, 19H3—9 VE5, MA'AM, I'M AWAKE! MOST OF .ME 15 AWAKE.I THINK ONE HANP IS STILL A5LEEP.I PON'T EVEN KNOW WHERE IT 15.rzr //- 7 PIP YOU NEEP THE REST OF ME FOR ANYTHING7 œ ^ another of my MONSTROUS JOKES HAW ^ ! q o a ooooo A/-L oup RlAY* AIS/O PLAIN// APP ON TH\$ /ILI^ton CHIP.THl/ UTTLZ /PPCK 1/ You, /AULPoON- 11-7 [oh,No! iri imT PRETTY OHLiE FROM OP THE fcUPCK! I can't Talk to her like this! cr WE'RE GOINO TO HAVE TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT YOO.MR.©REEDY/ YOU'RE TOO FAT! c Y j 11/7 FAT?! WHAT CAN SHE MEAN?I'M IN [PERFECT SHAPE1 PEAR: 1983 hv Nl A Inc ilieRB nothing more ÉMBARRASSIM6 THAN LHEVO-ToY BREATH! \lr\U 11-7 iwautabottleof-^ PYRICJOXINEHJPROCHLORIC IF I EVER GET ELECTED MAYOR OF THIS TOWN.THE FIRST WING- IS PUT IN NEW STORM SEWERS.ZôïuüiouimTr VITAMlk) Bfc! .- f HBAH,THAT'S IT! I NEVER) oam remember - THAT NAME.Idlf T- - 7 J — .A i SCOOPS I THINK TU£ WHITE HOUSE IS cBirthday Nov 8.1983 Time will be spent this corning year in pursuit of Knowledge which can be adapted to your immediate needs Your quest will be successful and profita ble SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Serious matters can be accommodated today in a positive fashion.In fact, you'll be remarkably able to solve any problems to which you put your mind Order now The New Matchmaker wheel and booklet which revals romantic compatibilities for all signs tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more Send $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489 Radio City Station.N Y 10019 Be sure to give your zodiac sign Mail an additional $1 for your Scorpio Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Don t permit any more time to slide by with persons mdebt ed to you See if you can now work out an arrangement for some type of payment schedule CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) You’re likely to feel a strong need for companionship today, but you won t enjoy being around frivolous types Seek out doers AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) In furthering personal ambitions today, success is more likely if you keep your objectives to yourself Don't broadcast your intentions PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) Something for which you are hoping may sound like a pipe dream to others However, if you stay your present course it could become a reality ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Things should work out well today in a matter where you share something of a serious nature with another.However patience is still required TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Review the advice given to you recently by an associate whose judgment you respect It may contain the answers you re seeking GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you are entitled to compensa tion for something you did for another, today is a good day to call it to this person's attention CANCER (June 21-July 22) Profound relationships can now be established with two persons you ve met socially The three of you will have much in common LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Now is the time to rid yourself of a number of distasteful chores you've been sidestepping They're not as difficult as you've made them out to be VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) You need some form of social outlet today, but restrict it to old friends with whom you feel comfortable Don t wait upon them to make the arrangements LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) Con ditions are now ripe to sub stantially add to your material resources What s in the wind is quite large but it may take time to develop HERNIA • Modern method for Inguinal hernia • Bell strengthening & supporting muscles & holding your hernia • Belt without elastic.• Comfortable with light belt Information & adjusting free ORTHOPEDIC SERVICES FERNAND GR0LEAU 604 King SI.E.Sherbrooke 566-5551 Mrs Bessie McCaigreturned home from B M P.Hospital on Monday afternoon.Best wishes from all for a speedy return to complete good health.Mr.and Mrs Gordon Ladd were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs.Gladys Norton in Waterloo.Inverness Jessie Patterson 453-2342 Mrs.Alice Muir, accompanied by Mrs.Margaret Dempsey, visited with friends in the Wales Home, Rich mond, recently.Mrs.Evelyn Planche spent several days with her mother Mrs.Dora Henderson on her return home and were dinner guests of Mrs.Alice Muir Mr and Mrs.Harold Patterson of St Catharines, Ont., are spen ding a few days visiting with their aunt and uncle Mr.and Mrs.Dan Melrose.Sutton Mable Boyce 538-2946 Homer Sargent is at present a patient in the BMP Hospital, Cowansville.best wishes for a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.H.McElroy were guests at a Golden Wedding anniversary luncheon for Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lahue of Cowansville, held at the Owl’s Head Ski Chalet on October 1st.Leon Dyer of Ayer’s Cliff called on his mother Mrs.Violet Dyer recently.Get-well wishes to Mrs.David Strapp who has been ill and spent some time in the B M P.Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.J.Fisehl spent a day in Montreal recently and called on friends.A new rash of break ins have been occurring in Sutton lately, with houses on the main streets being broken into at night.Hirchton Mrs.Denise Vaillan-court was pleased to have her daughter Claire from Montreal and Antony with her for the weekend.When Mr.and Mrs.D.MacDonald of Por-tneuf to spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs.Charles Robinson, and attended the supper in Bulwer on Saturday evening.Un reading the programme of the Twelfth Annual A.G.R.H.School Awards, Penny Thompson’s Birchto-nian aunt was pleased to find Penny’s name on the English awards 130 and on the Honour Roll of Purple Hause.Keep up the good work, Penny! On Sunday the Elden Lowrys of High Forest, the T.J.Harbinsons, and the Michael Har binsons enjoyed the Chapel at Lake Megan-tic Mountain, amid the beautiful fall foliage.While in the E.T.to attend the wedding of M ilton Chute to Ardella Buckle in North Hatley, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Thompson, accompanied by his sister, Mrs.Tracy Chute and Tracy of Bulwer, and Dale Chute of Ontario, called to see Mrs.J.A.Murray.Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Clifford Bailey and family at the time of Clifford’s passing at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Many relatives and friends paid their respects at the Webster-Cass Funeral Home in Lennox ville—where the service was held on Friday.Friends regret that Mrs.Michael Harbin-son entered Sherbrooke Hospital on Tuesday, and wish you a speedy recovery, Elsie.In our “Canada savings days” advertising supplement, on page 16, item A, earrings are $5.00 and pendant is $5.00.It’s not $5.00 each set as announced.We apologize to all our customers for this unfortunate misunderstanding.ERRATUM CARREFOUR DE L ESTRIE, SHERBROOKE SALLE VEILLEUX SAWYERVILLE, QUE.9:00 p.m.to 1:00 a.m.Music by HAMBLIN FEVER Benefit of: Cookshire Primary School Committee Adm.: $10.00 per family $ 5.00 per couple $ 3.00 single PII* NOW, you have until Wednesday, November 9 to buy your Canada Savings Bonds.And you don't have to pay any accrued interest.So buy yours today, wherever you bank or invest.DONT MISS OUT ON: GOOD INTEREST: 9M% the first year and not less than 7% for each of the next six years.CASHABILITY: Cashable at any time with no r interest penalty after the first two months.y/\ CONVENIENCE: Available in amounts from $100 to y $50,000.RIGHT FOR YOUR FUTURE ¦ .¦ w.-.- .Canada