The record, 7 décembre 1983, mercredi 7 décembre 1983

Wednesday Births, deaths .7 Business.9 Classified .12 Comics .13 Editorial .4 Living .6 Sports .8 Education .5 .s \ CLEARING JAMIE WATSON AVER S CLIP! PRIMARY SCTKXJI Weather, page 2 Sherbrooke Wednesday, December 7, 1983 30 cents “They were all out of plastic trees, so I bought the next best thing.A real one.” Anniversary strike urged by Solidarity WARSAW (AP) — Underground leaders of the outlawed Solidarity labor federation are urging supporters to stage peaceful marches across the country Dec.16, the 13th anniversary of a massacre of shipyard workers on the Baltic coast.“We shall march from our factories and demonstrate during parades and gatherings staged in city centers,” said a statement relayed today from Solidarity’s fugitive four-man Temporary Co-ordinating Commission.It was the first underground call for demonstrations since Aug.31, when union backers marched in Warsaw, Gdansk, Krakow and other Polish cities to mark the third anniversary of the agreements which legitimized Solidarity, the first free trade union in the Soviet bloc.“The authorities will be blamed if they try to interfere and disturb the demonstrations and their peaceful nature,” said the commission, known by its Polish acronym as the TKK.Government spokesman Jerzy Urban announced Tuesday that Solidarity leader and Nobel Peace Prize win ner Lech Walesa would be barred from giving a planned speech Dec.16 at a Solidarity monument erected to the scores of shipyard workers slain in Gdansk and Gdynia in 1970.“There will be no rallies,” Urban said.“Our position is clear.We will not allow the organization anywhere in Poland of political gatherings against the existing order in the country.” DROVE AROUND CITY Urban said Walesa will only be allowed to place flowers at the monument.Last Dec 16, plainclothesmen prevented Walesa from speaking at the Gdansk monument ceremony by driving him around the city in a police car for nine hours.Solidarity also commemorates Dec.16 as the second anniversary of a government assault on the Wujek colliery in Katowice, southern Poland, which was occupied by miners protesting the Dec.13, 1981, declaration of martial law which suspended the union.Official reports say that seven miners were killed when tanks and security forces stormed the occupied mine, but Solidarity puts the death toll higher and says that government troops died as well Urban dismissed Walesa’s appeal Monday to Western countries to lift economic sanctions imposed to protest martial law in Poland, which the government decreed in December 1981 to quell Solidarity and its supporters.Martial law was eased in December 1982 and formally lifted last July.‘DOES ABOUT-FACE’ “One can only speculate on this about-face by Walesa,” Urban said.“The verbal convolutions of M r.Walésa should be subjected to psychological analysis rather than political analysis.” The Solidarity leader, who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize this year for his leadership of the union, declined to come to the telephone in his Gdansk apartment to comment on the government’s refusal to let him speak.The government has refused to talk with Walesa or other leaders of Solidarity, founded in August 1980 as the first independent trade union in the Soviet bloc.It was suspended under martial law and later banned.In other developments, Urban said two labor activists, Anna Walentyno-wicz and Kazimierz Switon, have been charged with trying to disturb public order Sunday in the southern coal mining city of Katowice.The two were arrested while attempting to erect a plaque in memory of seven miners killed when security forces stormed a mine occupied by protesters after the martial law declaration.Police made secret recordings in lawyer Gérin’s office By Charles Bury SHERBROOKE — A 1982 police attempt to trap Sherbrooke lawyer Francois Gérin by planting electronic bugs in the clothing of members of a client’s family apparently backfired when all he told them was that he had “done what he thought was best” and they should “tell the truth" if asked about some alleged missing evidence, Sessions Court was told Tuesday.Gérin is accused of obstruction of justice.Police say he hid a set of bloodstained clothing belonging to client Delmar Huff, accused of the murder of his wife Hilda at their Dix- ville home June5,1981.Huff was later acquitted after a jury determined he was insane at the time.Tuesday Huff's daughter Deborah Powell told Judge Jacques Lessard that in October, 1982, over a year after her mother’s death, she and her husband had been told by police to carry ïïÿ'îA ¦ — 1 •A&t* ' Crunch! RECORDTERRY BEATON With the icy roads and impossible driving conditions, scenes like the one above were all too common yesterday.Let’s be careful out there.hidden microphones and transmitters into Gérin’s office in an attempt to find out what had happened to the missing clothing.She said she was given a special purse to carry and her husband was equipped with "bugs” in his coat pocket and on his boot.“I had a tape recorder.Mr.Gérin didn’t know about it; we both had bugs on," she said under cross-examination by defence lawyer Robert Lahaye.“The police put it there.” “It was their purse,” she continued."It looked like a lady’s purse.I was Sec LAWYER, page 3 Labor board’s ruling calls 10 cent mail rate an illegal strike action OTTAWA (CP) The Canada Labor Relations Board rebuked the national mail sorters’ union Tuesday, ordering it to revoke 10-cent postal rates scheduled for the week of Dec.11-17 as a protest against Canada Post Corp.management.The tribunal ruled the move would constitute an illegal strike and gave the Canadian Union of Postal Workers 24 hours to call off the plan The regular first-class postal rate of 32 cents will apply to cards and letters mailed during the designated week and union members must assess penalties if under-stamped letters appear, the board ruled.Jean-Claude Parrot, president of the 23,000-member union, was ordered to notify all union locals of the board’s decision within 24 hours and to deliver evidence to the board today that plans for the protest had been revoked.Parrot declined to say whether he would comply with the order, telling reporters who crowded into board offices for the decision he would consult his national executive and make a statement today.Consultations with the nine-member group were to be held privately Tuesday night or early this morning, Parrot said.WELCOMES DECISION Stewart Cooke, a postal agency vice-president, welcomed the decision and said he expected the union and management to “get back to business as usual.” The labor board warned that swift additonal steps to guarantee “full and complete compliance” with its ruling will be announced if the union refuses to obey.There was no elaboration The ruling contained three directives: —Parrot is to notify all union mem bers in writing that the protest action has been called off and to give the board a copy of the notice and a sworn statement indicating compliance within 24 hours.Notices to union members are to be displayed on union bulletin boards until Jan.31.—Union members are to “refrain from participating in unlawful concerted activity” and are to carry out their duties as usual.— Management is to display the board's decision in all post offices to ensure employees are aware of it.The three-member tribunal, which adjudicates labor management disputes, condemned the post office and the union for their “dreadful” relationship over the years.“Strikes and strife seem to have been the rule rather than the exception," said chairman Marc Lapointe.HONEYMOON OVER An improvement was expected when the post office was changed from a government department to a Crown corporation two years ago but the honeymoon seems over, Lapointe noted.The board came down hard on the union for devising an illegal scheme that involved the public and created widespread confusion."It is not unlikely that the vast majority of Canadians have now been made aware of CUPW’s plan and there is ample evidence that a large number of them have been seduced into and are preparing to participate in that plan.” CUPW announced the protest Nov.25, describing it a means of drawing public attention to cuts in service by the post office, and specifically to the abolition of third-class rates for ordi nary Canadians.Canada Post says any cuts in service have been more than balanced by extensions.Parrot said mail sorters would process 10-cent mail without penalty from ordinary Canadians but not from companies, which can qualify for bulk rates as low as 13.5 cents for pre-coded and pre sorted mail.Cooke told reporters no increase in under-stamped mail has been reported so far and he does not expect any significant amount of 10-cent mail to show up in the wake of the board’s decision.Israel vows to take revenge for Jerusalem bus bombing Israel has vowed to avenge the PLO bombing that killed four people aboard a crowded Jerusalem bus, and government leaders in Italy and Britain met today to reconsider their role in the multinational peacekeeping force in Lebanon.In Beirut, the Lebanese army and Christian militiamen exchanged rocket and artillery fire today with Druse insurgents, and President Amin Gemayel was urged to appoint a new coalition cabinet representing the country’s warring factions.Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan said he would ask for a prompt decision by Gemayel on the resignation of the nine-man cabinet to make way for a coalition government that might end the prolonged sectarian warfare.Police in Jerusalem said today two girls, aged 12 and 14, and an elderly man were among the four victims of the bomb that blew apart a bus Tuesday.Forty-six people were injured in the worst terrorist attack in the city in five years.A spokesman said police were holding five people for questioning.WILL BE PUNISHED Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir pledged an all-out effort to find those who planted the bomb and said “they shall not go unpunished.” His statement raised the possibility that Israel might send aircraft on reprisal raids against Palestinian bases in Lebanon The Palestine Liberation Organization claimed responsibility for the bombing in a statement released by $30 million computer deal PARIS (CP) — The Quebec government has awarded a $30-million five-year contract to a Que-bec-France consortium for 45,000 educational microcomputers, Premier Rene Levesque said Tuesday.The deal with the consortium formed by Montreal-based Bytech-Comterm Inc.and Matra-Informatique of Paris will give Quebecers an opportunity to develop computer software and penetrate the international market, Levesque said after a meeting with French Premier Pierre Mauroy.The contract specifies that 51 per cent of the first 10,000 microcomputers to be delivered within 18 months will be manufactured in Quebec, said Levesque.The microcomputers, costing $3,000 each, will be used by computer science students at secondary schools and colleges.Canadian and American competitors who put in their bids by last Friday as required, were surprised and upset by Quebec’s swift decision.“Frankly, I’m shocked,” said Glen Myers, president of the Toronto-based Canadian Educational Microprocessors Corp., which supplies computers to Ontario schools.“We submitted our offers Friday night ; the government took a mere day to make its decision,” he said in a telephone interview from Toronto.Guido Smith, Eastern Canada marketing director for Sperring Inc., the largest manufacturer of school microprocessors in the United States, denounced the contract award as “political and not technical.The government knew in advance what it wanted to do.” IBM Canada Ltd.official Yves Valiquctte also said the quick decision was unusual because replies to bids usually take between two weeks to two months.the PLO news agency WAFA.It said the target was a military vehicle.In Rome, Premier Bettino Craxi called a special cabinet meeting today to reconsider Italy’s role as a peacekeeper in Lebanon.The meeting was scheduled as pressures mounted to withdraw or substantially reduce Italy’s 2,100-man contingent in the force, which also includes U.S., French and British troops.Demands for withdrawal were strongly voiced by the opposition Communists, but even some partners of Craxi’s five-party coalition government argued that the increase in violence in Lebanon could drag Italy into actions of war.In London, the Foreign Office said Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s government planned a top-level review today of the role of Britain’s 100 troops in the peacekeeping force as a result of the U S.air raids Sunday on Syrian positions.In Beirut, anti-government shellfire struck outlying residential neighborhoods in predominantly Christian east Beinlt after daybreak as Lebanese army troops and rightist Christian militiamen battled against Druse militiamen On Tuesday, anti-government mili tiamen poured heavy machine-gun fire at the U S.marine base at the airport.No U.S.casualties were reported in the attack Over 13 million Americans claim French ancestry in latest census NEW YORK (CP) — More than 13 million Americans — far more than were previously estimated — claim French ancestry, recently released figures from the last U.S.census indicate.And most of them are believed to be descendants of Quebecers In an open-ended self-identification question in the 1980 census, 13.6 million Americans listed their roots as French, French-Canadian, Acadian, Cajun or French Creole, the U.S.Census Bureau reports.The open format of the question, included in the 198(1 census for the first time, adds weight to the results be cause it produces a figure that represents only those Americans willing to identify their origin, the bureau said.The census earlier limited questions about ancestry to language spo ken, mother tongue and place of birth.No breakdown of the results separating those with roots in French-speaking Canada from those with direct lineage to France was given in the report.But the Association of Franco Americans estimates more than half are either Canadian immi grants or descended from them SURPRISE LEADERS The numbers have surprised even franco American community lea ders, who say French-Canadians—as opposed to the French — have been traditionally reluctant to identify themselves as such.Many changed their names upon arriving in the Uni ted States and although they retained close family and community relations until the 1950s, they were never given to collective political action.Y von Labbe, a professor at the University of Maine's Orono campus, says the low profile of the French-Canadians has to do with the fact they migrated to the United States overland, unlike other immigrants Half the population of Quebec emigrated south between 1850 and 1900, looking for work in the textile and cot ton mills of the northeastern United States.They often came in large families and kept their social structures, Labbe says, hut were made to feel they were betraying French Canada hv leaving.“They were traitors to the faith, going to be lost in a Protestant land,” says Labbe, whose family migrated to Maine from the Beaucc region of Quebec when he was young.“That left its mark on them.“(The emigration) is also a dark side of Quebec’s own history that the government there today is still having trouble coming to terms with.” SHOW STRENGTH Franco-Americans still claim their greatest strength in the New England states, where they account for more than a third of the state population, as in Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine.MorethanJ.l million |>eople in New England and New York claim French ancestry.But only 22 per cent of franco-Americans now live in the Northeast Louisiana, with its unique Cajun heritage, accounts for almost a million of the rest, but California is now home to 1.3 million franco Americans, Michigan 943,(HR) and Texas, Florida, Illinois and Ohio with about half a million each.* i \ 2—The RECORD—Wednesday.December 7, l!WCI NATO agrees to upgrading of conventional forces BRUSSELS (Reuter) - NATO defence ministers have agreed in principle to exploit new technology to modernize their conventional forces, but it could be years before they adopt new weapons programs U.S.Defence Secretary Caspar Weinberger told skeptical western European allies Tuesday that they would have a fair share of the market in sophisticated new electronic weapons, desi gned to make NATO less reliant on its nuclear deterrent.British Defence Secretary Mi chael Heseltine said ministers did not discuss individual arms projects, although the United States submitted a list of about 30 possible weapons systems.“There is general accord and good will,” he said, but added: “There are fundamental issues which have to be considered before one actually takes practical steps.” European ministers pointed earlier to severe constraints on their budgets and said cooperation over new-teehnology weapons must redress what they consider the present imbalance in transatlantic arms trade.FOCUS ON RACE The ministers will turn their attention today to the nuclear arms race following the Soviet walkout last month from the Geneva talks on limiting medium-range missiles in Europe.• The ministers are expected to reaffirm strong support for installation of U.S.cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in Europe, which already has begun in West Germany, Britain and Italy, and to urge Moscow to return to the negotiating table.But differences emerged Tuesday over how to break the East-West arms control deadlock.The western Europeans, under pressure from anti-nuclear movements at home, discussed the idea of merging the suspended talks with superpower negotiations on long-range weapons.But a senior American official told reporters such a move would merely complicate the talks without enhancing prospects for arms control in any way.Officials said it would be left to NATO foreign ministers, meeting starting Thursday, to seek ways to breathe new life into chilly East-West relations.* WE SITTLIISTATIS * TAX PLAN YOUR INCOME * FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION * SPECIALIZE-FARM ROLLOVERS PROFESSIONAL ADVICE W.D.DUKE ASSOCIATES LTD.109 William St., Cowansville J2K 1K9 S14-263-4123 President: W.D.Duke, B Comm.C.A.Vice-President: J.R.Boulé, B A.Quebecers undergo ‘brief contraception experiment MONTREAL (CP) — For months now Pierre Dongier and the boys have been experimenting with some new contraceptive underwear.Dr.Dongier, on the staff of a community clinic, is one of six men from the Montreal Group for Masculine Contraception taking part in a year-long experiment which ends in January.Another six embarked on a similar program last summer in Quebec City.“The method that we are testing uses a kind of tight underwear that keeps the testicles close to the body," Dongier said, the idea being to cut down the production of sperm by increasing the temperature of the testicles.“There are a few side effects but nothing major.There was a bit of cha- fing at first and it was a little uncomfortable but you get used to it.“We don’t see ourselves as guinea pigs,” he said in an interview on CBC radio.“We are taking an active role in the design and runningof the experiment.We decided to do an experiment with new methods of male contraception and organized ourselves to find the researchers and doctors that would follow us.” SPURNED PILL The group agreed on the underpants after considering other methods.A pill was turned down because the group feared possible chemical side effects and because of technical difficulties involved in getting it.The underwear had been tested in France and was available.Ottawa mayor Dewar calls for 20-30 provinces OTTAWA (CP) — Canada should be split into 20 or 30 provinces and existing regional governments scrapped, says Ottawa Mayor Marion Dewar in a brief to the Macdonald commission on the economy.The change would mean less bureaucracy and allow more flexibility in dealing with regional issues.De-war says in a 16-page brief to be presented when the commission visits Ottawa on Dec 12.The provinces are too large and don't correspond to geographic areas with common interests, she says.For instance, Northern Ontario and Manitoba probably have more in common than do northern and southern Ontario.Ottawa Carleton, the regional government in this area.’ cdlild be one province.If provinces were smaller and less powerful, provincial-federal disputes would likely decrease, she says.The federal government would remain, as would municipal government.but regional government would be unnecessary.She says many people are confused by two-tier local government at municipal and regional levels.Federal and provincial governments suffer a lack of leadership, inefficiency and confusion about goals.Decisions are often made on the basis of public relations rather than long-term planning, she says.Municipal government has many of the same problems, but is taking the lead in economic planning.It is closer to the pcdple, smaller and more Open to community participation.Good Old Charlie Brown inspiration dies of cancer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Charlie Brown, who inspired the hapless, round-headed, baseball-playing character of the same name in the comic strip Peanuts, has died at 57 after a seven-year battle with cancer.Brown died Monday in the hospice at Metropolitan Medical Centre in Minneapolis, said his physician, Dr.Gail Bender.Brown and Peanuts creator Charles Schulz met in an art class at the Bureau of Engraving in Minneapolis.The two became friends, and Schulz Weathe That wonderful wel white stuff will gradually taper oil today and temperatures will drop toward the end of the day.Accumulation of 15-20 cms.High of 2.low tonight of -7.High Thursday of -2.Drive carefully.told Brown he intended to market a comic strip and wanted to call it Good Old Charlie Brown, with a central character who struggled and tried to do well.The strip was eventually entitled Peanuts and its characters — Charlie Brown, his fanciful beagle Snoopy, his blanket-carrying, philosophical f riend Linus and Linus’s bossy sister, Lucy became internationally known through the strip and its resulting movies, television specials and toys.In the cartoon, Charlie Brown suffers one misfortune after another as his baseball team loses or his kite gets stuck in a tree.His typical response to his disasters is: "Good grief!” MAD UNEVEN CAREER The real-life Brown also was known for his insecurities, his flops as a schoolboy athlete and his failed relationships.But he was remembered for his geniality which carried him through an uneven career as a young artist and a bout with alcoholism.When asked if he was excited about being famous.Brown would reply that he had done nothing to deserve notoriety, apart from being Schulz’s friend. 1 lois plus longtemps qu'un fixatif ordinaire J CLAIROl^W final net ' .D JEROME ALEXANDER Retractable Teeth Brush Iron AM/FM PORTABLE STEREO With Headphones JEROME ALEXANDER Electric Knife 129?1444 14®®( GUARANTEED 3 YEARS IGUARANTEEPI Jerome Alexon A krome Alexander I mm0m& OPEN SUNDAYS > ’ .< $mmi - -jihiwiiiiTiwirT^iTrnyiTiitriroaHwniii^ Prices in effect from December 7 until Sunday December 11, 1983.We reserve the light to limit quantities while quantities last.No Sale to merchants. second section The KKCOHI)—Wednesday, December 7, I98-V 11 —_______tel mam The beginning of Bishop’s University A Hatley reverend began the By Bernard Epps Bishop’s University was begun with forty acres, no mule and the royalties from a book of bad poetry.It was Lucius Doolittle’s idea.He was rector of Lennoxville’s St.George’s Church and Sherbrooke’s St.Peter’s, both of which were rebuilt during his incumbency and are still going strong today.He also founded a grammar school in 1837 which thrives as Bishop’s College School.Doolittle was born in Lyndon, Vermont, but his early years were spent in Hatley and it was there, at the age of 18, that he came under the influence of the remarkable Rev.Charles James Stewart, seventh son of the fifth Earl of Galloway.Stewart had been riding and walking all through the Townships in the earliest years as a visiting missionary for the Society for the Propogation of the Gospels.He had distinct ideas on how the region might be settled and improved and published the first book on the Townships in 1815: A short view of the present state of the Eastern Townships.He so impressed the village of Hatley — and young Doolittle — that the citizens changed the name of the place to Charleston and Doolittle determined to become a priest.He attended the University of Vermont, teaching school in Hatley during the summer vacations, and was ordained after graduation by that same Rev.Charles James Stewart, now Bishop of Québec.Doolittle was first sent to Chaleur Bay and took over the Lennoxville and Sherbrooke missions in 1833.His home, Elmwood, still stands.Stewart was the second Bishop of Québec succeeding Jacob Jehosaphat Mountain who died in 1823.The story of the Anglican Church in Canada virtually begins when Bishop Mountain and his thunderously-named family first stepped off the boat in Québec City November 1,1793.George Jehos-haphat Mountain, to become Qué-bec’s third bishop, was then just four-years-old.His brother Jacob was a little older.His uncle Jehosaphat Mountain and his cousin, Salter Je-hoshaphat Mountain, both became priests in his father’s diocese.The diocese of Québec then began at the New Brunswick border and faded away somewhere in the muskeg swamps of the westernmost reaches of Upper Canada — in theory, at least.Beyond that all Anglicans were supposed to be guided by the Bishop of London but in practice the diocese of Québec stretched all the way to the Pacific Ocean.The first bishop wanted to set up free Protestant schools in every Canadian parish so Canadian children could be led “to embrace by degrees the Protestant Religion.” He found the habitants “deplorably ignorant” and extremely slow “in the attainment of the language of the country under whose government they have the happiness to live.” To correct this unfortunate situation he created a state school system known as the Royal Institution for the Advancement of Learning.Toward the end of the Eighteenth Century, England experienced a religious revival among the working classes largely due to John Wesley and his Methodists.Wesley was so popular that he drew hysterical crowds of up to 80,000 people and this amused and annoyed the ruling classes until they were frightened by the savagery of the French Revolution.They then saw this new religious enthusiasm as a saviour for it sanctified temperance, hard work and respect for authority — exactly the virtues the ruling class most admired in their servants.With this new encouragement and fresh financial clout, the Anglican Church sent missionaries to serve Christians and convert heathens in every corner of the world — the wilds of Canada included.The government saw the church as a tool in the anglicization of native Canadians and gave it every encouragement.An Anglican Cathedral was Jasper Hume Nicholls.Principal of Bishop’s University from I845-IH77.mix George Jehoshophat Mountain.Third Anglican Bishop of Québec.built in Québec and one seventh of all the lands in the Townships was awarded to the support of the Anglican Church.Nothing went to the Catholics and nothing to the dissenters although most of the inhabitants were Catholic and most of the immigrants dissen ters.The Church of England was also to be the Church of Canada.When George Jehoshaphat Mountain was 16, he and his elder brother were sent to England for higher education.George had a rather undistinguished career at Cambridge, failed to win a fellowship, and returned to Québec where he served as his father’s secretary and assisted Salter Jehoshaphat as deacon of Québec’s Holy Trinity Cathedral.On August 2, 1814, he married Mary Hume Thompson of Québec and was given the parish of Fredericton, New Brunswick.There he served for three years, wellloved by his parishioners.It was in New Brunswick that this future third Bishop of Québec became involved in education by setting up a local branch of the Society for the Propogation of Christian Knowledge.He also became a leading member in the Royal Institute for the Advancement of Learning and took an active part in the founding of McGill University after he became archdeacon of Québec.Fur-baron James McGill had left a trust fund to the Royal Institute in 1813 for the endowment of a college or university and Letters patent for McGill were granted in 1821.George Jehoshaphat Mountain became the first principal and professor of divinity.When Bishop Charles James Stewart died, George Jehoshaphat Mountain became President of the Royal Society and Bishop of Québec It was in this capacity that he was approached by the Rev.Lucius Doolittle with the idea of establishing a liberal arts college in the Sherbrooke-Lennoxville area.The villages were small and remote but had distinct prospects of becoming the heart of English Québec.There was already a preparatory school in Lennoxville and a number of enthusiastic citizens able and willing to contribute substantially to the idea.The Bishop needed priests to serve his expanding diocese and was won over.The new school was to be named The Diocesan College of Canada East.It was intended from the very beginning, not only to train future churchmen but also “to offer to the country at large the blessing of a sound and liberal education upon reasonable terms.” Doolittle’s grammar school would form an integral part of the college and the “Institution is intended to be in immediate connection with the Church of England and Ireland, but without excluding the youth of any other religious profession.” Lt.Col.William Morris gave forty acres just over the Massawippi from Lennoxville and a petition containing 338 signatures went to the governor requesting the incorporation of a new college “for the education of the youth of this Province in the principles of true religion and in the various branches of learning and sound literature.” The Bishop added that pains would be taken “to establish the internal economy of the College and School upon such a plan and system as will be calculated to ensure correct, prudent and moderate habits among the students.” An enabling act of the legislature received royal assent December 9, 1843, but the name had now been altered to Bishop’s College.The Societies for the Propogation of the Gospels and for the Propogation of Christian Knowledge each gave a thousand pounds (Bishop Mountain wrote: “We need not, at any time, proclaim it too loudly, because some good friends might suggest in certain quarters that we shall not now want the Provincial aid.”) and the college was begun.Jasper Hume Nicholls, a nephew of Bishop Mountain and a graduate of Oxford University, came to Lennoxville to serve as the first principal, Lucius Doolittle was persuaded to become university in a drafty wooden building on a 40-acre land grant Jacob Mountain.First Anglican Bishop of Québec.¦M **;*/• ash.' w ilff1! Ip f lr JWlilB B H .If ISjE» wan .Si.y.Three different looks at Bishop's University in the early years « m >¦¦*••***, IIIIIINHÏKIIMIE 'yLf'*- ¦’MJ •Xs- .Mb lr: f 7 ; mm; etsmU'i * JLÎ *L bursar, and the college was opened in a drafty wooden building on the site of the present Catholic Church while the permanent building was under construction.In that first year, 1845-46, there were just 10 students enrolled and one of these, who’d come from England with Nicholls, died of typhoid fever almost as the school year began.Another was Thomas Shaw Chapman, son of a Windsor farmer, who later became minister of Marbleton and earned immortality as ‘The Grand Old Man of Dudswell’ and in the mountain named in his honour.Another was Henry Roe from Montreal, later Archdeacon Roe.Others were Fred Robinson of Abbotsford and Henry G.Burrage whom Chapman said was extremely shy.Going to hear him preach in Sherbrooke, once, he wrote in his journal: “He, poor fellow, was much disconcerted — he fears the opinion of man too much and this drew his mind from the subject and made his delivery appear affected.” Burrage succeeded to the Hatley mission in 1848 and Charles Forest, another student of that first year, filled an incumbency in Bury before moving out to Canada West.As the new building progressed, Nicholls wrote chatty letters of his fiancée (who was also his cousin), Harriet, daughter of Bishop Mountain, about “how many shingles are already ‘fixed’ for life on the roof of the college — that our winter habitation is full of bricks and mortar; that we live in hopes of getting bedsteads soon; that our roads are more navigable than ri-deable or walk-able.” In October of 1846, staff and students (there were five more enrolled that year) “took joyful possession of the building.” The following year Nicholls married Harriet Mountain and moved into the Old Lodge built on one end of the school.Five more had enrolled that year, seven in 1848, eight in 1849, seven each in 1850 and 1851 and only four in 1852.It was a tiny and tightly-knit school where candidates for admission were expected to “show sufficient acquaintance with the Greek and Latin languages to be able to read and translate each language readily.” When they weren’t at their books or their prayers, students made extensive use of the river for rowing and sailing — much as Oxford undergraduates went punting on the Thames.In that first year Thomas Shaw Chapman bet a fellow student he could cross the St.Francis in a washtub rowed with a broomstick but, in 1847, two of the college’s precious students were drowned while attempting to cross to College Island on a raft.“It is indeed a heavy blow,” Nicholls wrote.“This terrible visitation has thrown a deep gloom over the college.” “All English manly games are in full use here,” boasted an advertisement of the time.“The boys have their cricket clubs, football matches &c., besides skating, snow-shoeing, &c., all manly, athletic games being encouraged.” But when some of the stu dents went so far as to go dancing, they caused grave concern and hurried correspondence between the Principal and the Bishop.“I am afraid.,” wrote the good-hearted Bishop, “that if our students go to dances it will offend the prejudices of weak brethren and so hurt the Institution.” Ever since Bishop Mountain returned to Québec, he had made repeated and extensive tours of the diocese and now, at 55-years-of-age, he travelled 2,000 miles to the Red River Settlement in 1844 — an arduous and dangerous journey never before attempted by a bishop.He remained for 18 days and was so impressed by all he saw that he turned his hand to poetry and published ‘Songs of the Wilderness’ in England in 1846.The verse was indifferent but the preface interesting for he endowed his university with all profits from the book —surely one of the most impractical endowments yet devised — and took the opportunity to beg further do nations from readers; “A good beginning has been made but the buildings are unfinished ; the means of finishing them are found to run short; the object, eminently important in such an institution, of providing a College chapel, which, with no other than modest pretensions, shall yet familiarize to the alumni of the College, a correct and pleasing model of ecclesiastical architecture, is not within the compass of any resources now at command.” “These particulars are stated in the hope that they may meet the eye of some of those liberal English Christians who feel for the spiritual wants of the colonies, and whom God has blessed with the means of doing good; and that, whether in the shape of books for the College library, or of pe cuniary contributions, such individuals may be moved to do somet hing better for the undertaking than the success of these poor efforts in poetry can promise." A footnote gave names and addresses of people accepting donations on the College’s behalf Nicholls also went begging.In December of 1849 he was in Québec and gleefully wrote to Harriet : “We had a meeting yesterday in the dining room.136.10 per ann.for three years was subscribed on the spot and Messrs.Lemeseurier and Retry are going about to parties who were not present at the meeting." A certain Dr Mackie subscribed 15 pounds to the College, sending Nicholls five pounds cash and telling him to collect the other 10 from one of his professors who’d owned it to him for a very long time! But Bishop’s was not yet a university with the power to grant degrees — a privilege jealously guarded by McGill.Several attempts were rebuffed but the Bishop and the Principal did not give up easily and kept trying until Queen Victoria, in the 16th year of her reign (1853), finally issued a royal charter which began: “Now know Ye that We.have of our special grace, certain knowledge and mere motion, willed, ordained, and gran ted .that the said College shall be deemed and taken to bo a University, and shall have and enjoy all such pri vileges as are enjoyed by our Universities of our United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland." By the year of Confederation, the railways had come and Lennoxville was no longer “a new place .considered to partake of the rough character of ‘the woods’", as Bishop Mountain once described it His university, in fact, was well on the way to becoming a hoary old institution reeking with history.Board was $2.50 a week, fuel, light and washing another 50 cents.Tuition, room rent, library privileges were $12 each term and there was another $5 enrollment fee and a dollar charged for each diploma.Jasper Hume Nicholls was still principal and would remain so until 1877.Henry Roe, who’d come to Sherbrooke by stage and walked out to Lennoxville to enroll for that first term in 1845, now was professor of Divinity but Lucius Doolittle had died in 1862 and Bishop Mountain a year later The work they did lives on V y 12—The KKCOKI)—Wednesday, December 7, mn.'l Classified (819) 569-95X5 1 Property for sale 1 Property for sale 60 Articles for sale 80 HOUSE FOR SALE MOE'S RIVER Two-storey, four-bedroom, wood-frame house on Moe's River hill 20 mm from Sherbrooke near Compton, Hardwood floors, maple woodworking and staircase.New roof, wiring, renovated plumbing and laundry room Covered balcony, upper balcony new in 1983 Exterior paint new last year.Must sell due to transfer Will accept reasonable offer 835-5502 567-6698.or 562-1333.ONE VERY GOOD driving sleigh; also battery for Ford pick-up, used 3 months; muzzle loading rifle, 48 calibre.Tel.567-9367 CHRISTMAS AUCTION at Danforth Auction House, Waterville - Saturday, December 10.1 p.m Good assortment of new toys, hanging lamps, small tables, dishes, sweaters, Christmas paper and lots more Also some furniture.Open every day! Merry Christmas to all! Call Vye & M E.Danforth, Bilingual Auctioneers, Waterville, 837-2317, 837-2924, 876-5990.Home Services B & B ENTERPRISES ENR - Plumbing and electrical repairs Reasonable rates.Lennoxville and area Tel 567-4340 auction sale I UCW holds Christmas bazaar at Danville DON & GATES - UPHOLSTERY of all kinds, freees-timate, Sherbrooke 8 surrounding area.Tel 569-8886 82 Home Improvement m u X AYER'S CLIFF FOR SALE -COMMERCIAL THIS BUILDING IS IDEALLY LOCATED FOR NEWSPAPER-BOOK STORE, HAIR DRESSER, BUSINESS OFFICE, BAKE SHOP, ETC.LOW DOWN PAYMENT PRICED TO SELL RONALD MARC0UX, BROKER 569-9926 CHRISTMAS TREES for sale 2 Warren street, Lennoxville.FLOOR MODEL STEREO, AM-FM, with Garrard record player, walnut finish, like new condition $225 firm.Tel.563-8673.MOTOR FROM 1976 Olds-mobile 350, 4 barrels, 60,000 miles, good condition.$250 Also automatic transmission, $100.Tel.563-9693 MOULTON HILL PAINTERS— 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.563-8983.84 Found IN GEORGEVILLE-Young short haired yellow female dog, white front legs and white hind feet, collar - no identification.Call Pat betwen 8 30 a m.& 7:30 p m.843-2392 Complete dispersal Ferme Phoenix In the village of Ste-Sablne (Cty Missisquoi) (Watch for signs between Farnham & Bedford) Thurs.Dec.15, 83 11 a.m.WILL BE SOLD.150 heads Ayrshire purebred, listed R.O P and classify B.C.A.175-167.— 80 cows: many fresh- Oct.— Nov.and 10 dueinDec.—67heifers: 15 bred this tall for next summer, 3 bulls, 13 good cows over 20,000 pds of milk, 11 heifers with dam 20,000 pds of milk, 2 cows with contract for C.I.A.Q.and Carnation Genetics, very good cattles.For catalogue or credit informations: ENCANS JULES COTE INC 1274 South St.Cowansville, Que Tel: 514-263-0670 or 263-1434 DIRECTORY 1 Property for sale 7 For Rent 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.Lots tor sale LENNOXVILLE - LOT 80 FT frontage, Warner street, paved street, ready to build, eligiblefor government grant Tel 565-7063 or 567-4 1 77 after 5 p.m.MAGOG - 6 room apartment, heated, hot water, in quiet location, facing the Princess Elizabeth Primary School.Available March 1.Tel 843-6982 ROOM TO RENT - furnished with T V., electricity, phone & kitchen privi-ledges.Prefer woman.(East Ward).Near all buses, Tel 562-4626 after 6 pm.ONE GENDRON BABY carriage, baby car seat "Kantwet”, one high chair.Tel.875-3967.SALE AT LENNOXVILLE Jeans Sport Enr.-Cords, Levis, $29.99 , Big Blue, $29.99, Martini, $19 99., rugby pants.Pelican, $19.99.Also drawing for a Computer T1 instrument with each purchse of $25.00.Drawing on December 17.112A Queen street, Lennoxville.SAWDUST AND HEATING wood for sale (cheap) Tel 567-8386.SKI EQUIPMENT -KASTLE 200 cm, Marker bindings, Rossingnol SM VAS 210 cm with Nevada bindings, Nordica boots Comp size 9-1/2.Also Christmas trees for sale -delivered.Tel.843-7231.TABLE & FOUR CHAIRS, antique, set of dishes, typewriter, tape recorder and dolls' house, Tel.562-0970.89 Personal HELLO! - Are you lonely?I have a nice person for you to meet.Please contact me, Social Introduction Services of Doris Jeanscn, (819)569-3950.FOR COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE CONTACT RODNEY LLOYD 566-7922 91 Miscellaneous REPARATION BURGESS REPAIRS, 227 Queen street, Lennoxville, 567-8679 - Snow blowers, chain saws, Oregon chains, free file with each new chain.Parts for most makes.Bi-Energy HEATING INSTALLATION EXPERTS ROLAND BUREAU INC.Grants up fo $1450.Call us — 842-2563 92 Legal Notices 61 Articles wanted 10 Rest homes For Rent FOR RENT OR SALE: Condominium at Estri-mont, Cherry River.Fully furnished, 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, fireplace.Available December 15.Price negotiable.Tel.563-2494 KNOWLTON - 5-1/2 room apartment, available March 1.Tel.(514)243-0587.LENNOXVILLE — Berga-min apartments - 3Vy, 4Vi>, S'/i.Reserve now.October, November, December.For information, 2065 Belvedere South 567-9881.PARK VIEW RESIDENCE for senior citizens, located in Lennoxville.Attractive home-like atmosphere.Reasonable rates.Call 563-5593 between 11 a m.& 5 pm PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE, also one semiprivate tor lady Please write for information to Sherman Residence Inc.Box 159, Scotstown, Que.JOB 3B0 EXERCISE BIKE in good condition, with tension control.Call 566-6790 after 6 p.m.CLEANING?— Anything you don t need we ll pick up.Call 567-0533 or 566-6979 62 Machinery 1978 INTERNATIONAL 674 gas tractor with loader and snow bucket, 1,070 hours, $7500, Tel.(819)837-2675.AVIS DE QUALITE Succession de TURGEON, Patrick En son vivant de 535, boul.du Cap, Vallée Jonction-Beauce, Qué.Décédé(e) le 13 mai 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 ^?««'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 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the December 6 La COQUETTERIE like-new children's quality clothing, accessories & toys 0-6 yrs.BUY/SELL 874 Papineau 95 Wellington South 566-1925 Button Badges SAV IT WITH A BUTTON 566-1925 21 Sales reps committee has been pos- Wanted tponed to December 13, Christmas Trees URGENTLY NEED DE- 1983 at 21:30 h NOTICE FOR AUCTION ADVERTISERS ALL auction advertisements must be sent in either typewritten, or written in block letters.PENDABLE person who can work without supervi-sion for Canadian oil company in Sherbrooke area We train Write A.B.Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, 87 West Drive, Brampton, Ont.L6T 2J6.63 Antiques Stam[)s_coms_ Director General WE BUY OLD coins, silver and gold.Highest price paid.Tel.838-5979.TOWN OF RICHMOND PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the town of Richmond that at REPARATION BURGESS REPAIRS 227 Queen St., Lennoxville Xmas trees hr sole 28 Professional Services m Pets the next special meeting of the council which will be held at the town hall, Home Services INDEX ILII REAL FfTATE | #i-im miUmpiOYmEnTl oao-#»» p^||AUTOfïlQTIVE| «40-#39 IMIl mERCHAHDIfl I #40-#79 silfmiAro #oo-#too RATES 10c per word Minimum charge $2.50 per day lor 25 words or less Ad will run a minimum of 3 days unless paid in ad vance Discounts lor consecutive Insertions without copy change when paid in ad vance 3 insertions - less 10°/.6 insertions - less 15% 21 insertions - less 20% «84-Found - 3 consecutive days - no charge Use of ' Record Box lor replies is $1 50 per week We accept Visa & Master Card DEADLINE 10 a m.working .y previous to publication NOTARY WILLIAM L HOME, NOTA RY.121 Lome St., Lennoxville, 567-0169 and Wednesdays, Georgeville by appointment LAWYERS HACKETT, CAMPBELL.& BOUCHARD.80 Peel St., Sherbrooke.Tel.565-7885, 40 Main St., Rock Island Tel 876-7295 GOLDEN LABRADOR PUPPIES, purebred, ready for loving homes Phone Russell or Thérèse, 849-6414 (Compton).REGISTERED ADORABLE TOY Poodle puppies, also registered Dalmatian puppies.Available now or reserve for Christmas.In-nocculated and health certificate.Tel.567-5314 ~ 40 Cars for sale 72 Christmas Trees 1971 FARGO VAN, side windows.6 cyl.automatic.55,500 miles, one owner, very good condition.Tel.567-5745 - 12 Atto street, Lennoxville 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU Classic, 2 door, 350 cu.in., good condition; 7 ft hydraulic swing plough for a 4x4, pump and mask included Tel 567-4971 after 5 p.m 1979 OMNI 024, 69,000 km.$3,000 firm.Tel.838-4409.4x4 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELLER deluxe model, 1977, very good condition $3500 Tel 562-4855.PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1979, 2 door hatch back, good condition, 4 speed standard.$2800 Tel 563-0309 41 Trucks for sale CHRISTMAS WREATHS FOR SALE! Made from real Christmas tree boughs.Fully decorated $10.00.Free delivery in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville Tel 569-0469 CULTIVATED XMAS TREES - Balsam, Scotch pine and Spruce - Also Balsam boughs for wreaths W.Maxwell, 1 Abbott street, Lennoxville.Tel.569-1729 1949 & 1950 MERCURY pick-ups, two complete bodies to make one truck -no motor $750 for everything Tel 563-6535 after 6 p.m GMC 3/4 ton 4 WD.1968, good running condition, complete with snow plough and hydraulic lift $1200.Tel 842-2362 SCOTCH PINE XMAS TREES - Pre-cut or cut your own.Scotch Pine wreaths & boughs.Also Balsam and Cedar wreaths.Call Donald Drew, Moulton Hill Road, Lennoxville Tel.562-1836.XMAS TREES - BALSAM, Scotch pine (Spruce), boughs, wreaths - Farmer Brown, 1034 Duvernay Road.Tel 562-6261.Monday, December 19th, 1983 at 19:00 hours, that the budget for the year 1984 will be adopted and that the deliberations and the question period at the said meeting will be only on this item Given in Richmond, Que.this 27th day of November 1983.Gilles Ducharme, M.A.O.Sec reta ry-treasu re r 1 + Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des télécommunications canadiennes notice : decision Decision CRTC 83-1003, Télécâble Vidéotron Liée; Sherbrooke, Rock Forest, Deauville and part of the Township of Ascot; Victoria-ville and Arthabaska: Cap-de-la-Madeleine, Que.Following a Public Hearing in Hull, Quebec on 18 October 1983, the CRTC announces that it approves the applications for authority to acquire the assets of the broadcasting receiving undertakings serving the communities noted above from National Cablevision Ltd and for broadcasting licences to continue the operation of these undertakings The Commission will issue licences to Télécâble Vidéotron Liée upon surrender of the current licences.The licences will expire 30 Sept.1986 and will be subject to the conditions specified in the licences to be issued.Canada BILL S REPAIRS 116 St.Francis.Lennoxville Home appliances-washers.dryers, etc.gas lawn mowers 567-5806 Help your HEART FUISD^ BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction Barn for furniture at Sawyerville Sawyerville— Tel.889-2272 ART BENNETT CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Bélanger Hébert CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS A.Jackson Noble, C.A.234 DUFFERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (819) 563-2331 LAC-MEGANTIC (819) 583-0611 COWANSVILLE (514) 263-2087 ASBESTOS (819) 879-5459 DANVILLE (JE) -On Sat.Nov.19 the U.C.W.of Danville-Asbestos United Church held its annual bazaar in the church hall.Greeting customers at the door throughout the after- noon were Mrs.Polly Smith, Mrs.Sally Lax-son, Mrs.Evelyn Saf-fin, Mrs.Ruth Gallup, Mrs.Bernice Rolfe, Mrs.Florence Mclver, Mrs.Colleen Wilkin and Mrs.Eileen Carson.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, MUNICIPALITY OF BOLTON EST, To the ratepayers of the aforesaid municipality; PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned, That a public meeting will be held on December 21 1983, at the Town Hall at Bolton Centre, Qué., at 7:00 p.m., for adopting the budget of 1984, and that this notice is published in the newspa- pers.MAYOR'S FINANCIAL REPORT 1983 — MUNICIPALITY OF BOLTON EST Revenue Local Taxes Municipal taxes 52,429 00 63,726.62 Garbage removal 11,340.00 13,176 00 Trailers 300.00 390.00 65,905.00 75,456.62 Compensation in lieu of taxes: Québec Government 2,081.00 1,889.00 Other Revenues: Licenses and permits 615.00 330.00 Investment interest 899.00 Interest on late taxes 570.00 958.07 Other 570.00 782.46 Loan 9,000.00 Appropriation of surplus 1,689.00 4,343.00 1 1,070.53 Grants: Recreation and leisure 500.00 500.00 Winter roads 21,619.00 13,714.92 Civil protection (floods) 12,180.00 12,179.50 Prime grant owing 4,380.71 New Horizons owing 222.29 Evaluation 2,847.00 La Charpente (home renovations) 3,040.00 34,299.00 36,884.42 Total Revenue: Excess of expenditures over reve- 106,628.00 125,300.57 nues 13,880.00 2,632.64 Total 120,508.00 127,933.21 Expenses Administration: Council honourarium 5,543.00 5,325.14 Law application 120.00 275.00 Financial management (includes 16,182.00 9,870.84 employee’s salary) Election 200.00 2,386.82 Assessing 6,644 00 5,183.69 Employer’s contribution 628 00 895.56 Other (administration costs) 1,720.00 2,810.95 31,037.00 26,748.00 Public security: Fire protection 855.00 1,167.00 Roads Department: Maintenance of roads 29,230.00 1 1,884 49 Winter roads 25,661.00 22,725.65 Street lights 5,323.00 4,736.49 60,214.00 39,346.63 Hygiene Environment: Garbage removal 15,298.00 15,137.74 Town Planning and Development: 1,238.00 2,680.00 Other Activities Building Maintenance 2,410.86 Capital expenditures 6,155.00 4,206.81 6,155.00 6,617.67 Contribution to Regional Mun.1,219.00 788.10 Other Expenses Financial fees 1,021.00 Bad debts 3,471.00 Auditors 3,090.00 Xerox Machine 1,845.98 Senior Citizen’s programme 1,222.29 ‘Prime Grant’ 4,511.46 Loan Payment (outstanding from 10,000.00 1982) Loan 1983 plus interest 9,515.06 30,184.79 Total Expenditures 120,508 00 122,669.93 Given at Bolton Centre, Qué., this twenty-third day of November 1983.Joan Westland Eby, Mayor Words of welcome and the official opening by Rev.Watson Glover gave way to a busy and most successful bazaar.Those in charge of well patronized sales tables were: Home baking, james, jellies and pickles; Mrs.Klea Miller assisted by Mrs.Pearl Goodenough, Mrs.Ruth Clapp, Mrs.Linda Lodge, Mrs.Patsy Leroux and Mrs.Marlene Brown.The kitchen boutique table with a most interesting collection of kitchen items made by both men and women was ably handled by Mrs.Jan Day and Mrs.Harriet Gardner.A most attractive table of Christmas decorations and notions were sold by Mrs.Shirley Smith and Mrs.Judy Saffin.Mrs.Doris Olney had the sale of greeting cards with Mrs.Muriel Ames selling church stationery and Helen Healy the church anniversary plates.The white elephant table, always a popular spot with younger shoppers, was served by Mrs.Eleanor Bes-margian and daughter Julie.Mrs.Mavis Mosher and Mrs.Andyth Nicholls worked busily at making and labelling Christmas stockings.A most attractive tea room decorated for Christmas with Mrs.Mavis Frost in charge was a very busy place.Waitresses for the afternoon were Mrs.Mavis Frost, Mrs.Linda Frost, Mrs.Mary McDonald and Mrs.Joan Brotzman.Mrs.Audrey Comeau was dining room treasurer.Mrs.Dora Dubois was in charge of the kitchen assisted by Mrs.Beverley Findlay, Mrs.Verian Brown, Mrs.Edith Stevens, Mrs.Jean Baker, Miss Judy Frost, Mrs.June Lodge, Mrs.Florence Mclver and Mrs.Marion MacAUister.Two drawings were held during the afternoon.An oil painting, painted and donated by Mr.S.Billing was won by Sandra Templeton and a hooked wallhanging made and donated by Mr.and Mrs.J.Saffin was won by Mr.Don Cullen of Brompton-ville.The members wish to thank the public for their support in making this bazaar a great success.Crystal Rebekah Lodge No.14 holds regular meeting at Rock Island ROCK ISLAND (DB) — A regular meeting of Crystal Rebekah Lodge No.14 was held on November 22 in the IOOF hall, Rock Island.The meeting was opened in form by Noble Grand Ruby Sheldon.The flag was conducted by warden and conductor and the members sang O Canada.Roll call was responded to by fourteen members.The minutes of the last session were read and approved.Members reported on the sick who were Brother Stewart Bullock, still a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital and not gaining as fast as expected, also CARRIERS WANTED TO DELIVER Ifecanl The Record needs carriers for the following routes: Please apply to: R.20—Brooks, Gordon.R.38 — Vimy Nv Bethune, Metcalfe, Ontario.R.70—B.C.S.Sutton area.Knowlton area.N.Hatley — Lake Rd., Woodward, MacKay Circulation Department 569-9528 Brother Henry Brock, a patient in the same hospital.Sisters Emma Packard and Gladys Hunter are still on the sick list.A letter of thanks from Sister Roberta MacMillan was read by Sister Madelyn Curtis expressing her thanks to everyone for all they did when they were hostesses for the district meeting.Balloting for a new member was taken which was favourable for her to join.On December 7, four new candidates will take their degree in Lennoxville.Under Good of the Order, ten minutes was used to help members with the secret work.The collection was taken and the members sang the Closing Ode before the warden and conductor retired the flag.A social hour was enjoyed while lunch was served by Sister Madelyn Curtis.A march on City Hall shouldn't be the only time you get out for a walk.PBRTICIPaCTIOn FIRST AID TIP from CARBON MONOXIDE POIS • The casualty may be fou fused, in stupor or unconi Before entering a gas fillet breathe in and out several tin a deep hreath then hold If become a casualty as well and out of the room quick! cause carbon monoxide is than air.keep close to flo when attempting to reach the i • Turn off the source of dang windows and doors, then rerr casualty as quickly as possibU artificial respiration immedi breathing is failing or has • When breathing returns to place the casualty on his si head back to keep the air open •Obtain medical aid.I 0 « The RECORD—Wednesday, December 7, 1983—13 ^ ( MULTIPLICATION, H0PELE55M HUH ?> !983 United Feature Sv'Hlicate 'NINE times tuielve POES IT AGAIN.ITS TOO HARP.I i to i'ai £•! GIVE UP.I'M SLIPIN6 UNPER THE TABLE.æE SCOOPS PIP YOU îll TW JOHlWY CARSON'S WfE IS ASKING FOR TWO ANP A HAiFJJlLLION A YEAR IN ALIMONv?by Doug Sneyd rememkr the m you awriep imo money insteap OF PlYORciHq INI(J IT?i / DID YOU HEAR I ALREADY r 14—The KECOKD—Wednesday, December 7, 19H3 Prices valid from December, 5 th to I Oth inclusively.isspif! ipiwiiill Photo for illustration purposes only.N.B.POTATOES CANADA No.I 50 LB - (22.68 kg) BAG FLORIDA GREEN PEPPERS PRODUCT OF U.S.A large size i r 1 111 I j ffta&iiisoi m » ¦ m SOOg 17602 Singles PROCESS CHEESE FOOD PRÉPARATION DE FROMAGE FONDU ( m-.Wkn*.«««»« ¦ï •'^y« /.x-syXs \ ' mtMmf «xmmmm KRAFT SINGLES PROCESS CHEESE FOOD 16 SLICES 500 g PKG.k_ J r CIGARETTES ALL POPULAR BRANDS REGULAR OR KING SIZE CARTON OF 200 ¦***»*'¦¦' ¦ sfe.mim i f p?5 ':*:j imsALieo TOPS siiccES1 iii MÈË STEINBERG SODA CRACKERS SALTED, UNSALTED or SALTED THIN 450 g BOX SUN SQUEEZE FROZEN PURE CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE UNSWEETENED 341 nil TIN y ,mm \ mm SUCCESS MUSH- ROOMS PIECES AND STEMS 284 mL TIN STEINBERG TOILET TISSUE WHITE, YELLOW or ALMOND PKG.OF 8 ROLLS mmm Roulent 110 I tMmm I» '¦nm 14.7611 tOTeo y v i OHOÏOI From December 12th to December 23rd, your Steinberg Supermarket will remain open every night until 9 p.m.The RECORD—Wednesday, December 7, 1983—15 Prices advertised in these pages are valid in all our supermarkets located in the town which is the newspapers principal circulation area and its suburb.Bakery prices are valid from Tuesday only.Quality and quantity of fruits and vegetables may vary due to weather Jconditions.However, best supplies will be available to customers.We reserve the right to limit quantities.No sales to merchants.Some photos may be taken for illustration purposes only.The description of the item takes precedence at all times.If a supermarket is short of an advertised item, please ask for a rain-check at the information counter.BeeFJ ISOUNDSI GOOD] WJk, MarWlat iplfc air FROM CANADA GRADE "A” BEEF BLADE ROAST REGULAR CUT kg.: • >.CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A’’ BEEF CROSS RIB ROAST REGULAR CUT kg- CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A” BEEF BLADE ROAST EUROPEAN CUT kg.LEAN GROUND BEEF MADE FROM FRESH PARTS ONLY.y v.kg.CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF BONELESS STEWING BEEF kg.lilf - ÉÉ * ./MilP -¦ « X, Le Traiteur product ^ is available in supermarkets with deli counter only.TOUR EIFFEL REGULAR LIVER PÂTÉ kg.msm iombi y NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE REGULAR 283 g ]AR VIVA or COLOMBIA 227 g JAR ürstow AVAILABLE FROM TUESDAY TO SATURDAY INCLUSIVELY.WESTON SUGAR PIE 500 g » m m m:.m m m m m m: m m '¦¦¦¦ « * m m wrm -m *r m IB—The KECORD—Wednesday, December 7, 1983 Around the Townships —__fra mam Stanbridge East Mr Cuy Martindale was an American Thanksgiving guest of his sisters and brother-in law, Mr and Mrs, maurice Benjamin and Mrs George Truax at Franklin, Vt.Miss Elinor Weseott has returned home after spending two weeks at Calgary, Alta., guest of her brother, Gordon Weseott and Mrs.Wes-cott.Mrs.M.Grevott of Bedford is spending some time here at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Raymond Weseott and Mr.Weseott, while recuperating from the effects of a fall Mrs Wesley Gage and daughter Rosemary are spending a short time in Edmonton, Alta , guests of their son and brother, Floyd Gage, Mrs.Chas.Bockus, Sr.had the misfortune to suffer a fall sustaining a compound fracture of her arm Magog Connie Girard 843-6671 Mrs.Ruth Dingman is visiting her daughter and son-in law, Debbie and Gregg Dixon and son David in Saskatchewan.Members of the Home and School/ School Committee, Princess Elizabeth Elementary School, Magog, wish to thank one and all for contri butions and help for the annual Fall Fun Fair held recently at the school.It was considered a tremendous success.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Juby have returned to their home on the Geor-geville Road after an extended holiday in London, England.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Catchpaugh have returned from Deep River, Ontario, where they were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alton Whittier.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Fairnell of New York City spent the American Thanksgiving weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Andre Beaulieu here in town.Aldine and Bill Willey, New Hampshire, spent the American Thanksgiving weekend at the home of Nellie and Herbie Hudson, in town.Some 20 guests attended a surprise shower at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Richard Gen-dron, Rock Forest, in honor of bride-elect Lynne, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Kirby Crossword ACROSS 1 Bauble 5 Trudge 9 Furniture wood 14 Sailor's patron saint 27 Sheep 28 Droop 29 Name in tennis 30 Annoy 33 - boy! 35 Haul 36 Table 48 Texas headgear 50 Exercises 54 Unpredictable 56 Extant 58 Lopez theme song 12 Science work area 13 Give the onceover 21 Most modern 22 Wooden fasteners 25 French 15 Vein spreads 59 Fatigue river 16 Assortment 37 Before 60 Enjoy a 26 Salamanders 17 Ladd of 38 English parly 28 Lorelei, movies river 61 Simple for one 18 Certain 40 Thus fellow 30 Mails tennis 41 Docile 62 Other 31 George or serves 43 Cubic 63 Pinnacle Thomas 19 Queen of meters 64 Heating 32 Mysterious Thebes 20 Manhater 23 Stanzas 24 Desk 44 Crags 46 Stannum 47 Weight of a pendulum Yesterday s Puzzle Solved: ft N A R I V E R l N E R T A F R 0 S 12/7/83 11 apparatus 65 Recondite DOWN 1 Radiates 2 Miss — in “Dallas" 3 Hoard 4 Bestow upon 5 Phonograph record 6 Lomond and Ness 7 Czech river 8 Uninhabited 9 — depressive 10 Wheat beard Dissenter 34 Bring into harmony 37 Cardinal title 39 Felt contrition 42 Over 43 Mouth-like openings 45 Allen and Martin 49 Silvery fish 50 Eagle’s weapon 51 Useful 52 Analyze a sentence 53 Snooze 55 Origin 56 Bow 57 Sea god ?ECHO YOU CAN DIM A TRIP TO LONDON, ENGLAND, OR $450.00!! at A.G.R.H.S.’ own “The Price is Right”.ON DEC.7, AT 7:30 p.m.in the Alexander Galt school auditorium Benefit of: The London ’84 Field Trip.Tickets: $3.00 Call 563-0770 of this town.Following the opening of the ma ny and practical gifts, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.On Sunday, Novem ber 27, Jeremie Sabas-tien, baby son of Mr and Mrs.Sylvain La-moureux (Danielle Hamel), of this town was baptised at St.Patrick’s Church by Father Laurent La reau.The baby's godparents are Miche (Hamel) and Roy Bennett.Sutton Mable Boyce 538-2946 Mrs.Mary Gocher has left for Florida where she spends the winter months.Mrs.Helen Bresee had the misfortune to fall in her home, sha king her up some but with no serious injury The Christmas bazaar held at Calvary United Church hall on Saturday, November 12 was well attended.Many came to buy the baked goods and the many handicraft articles made by the U.C.W.ladies.Thanks to all who helped to make this event a suc- cess.Mr and Mrs.Dick Davies of South Bolton called on her mother, mrs.Myrtle Needham recently.Winston and Linda Bresee entertained relatives and friends at their home on Woodard Road, November 10, the occasion being the birthday of Linda’s mother Mrs.Mary Go-due and also the 80th birthday of Winston’s father Lyle Bresee.Refreshments included two nicely decorated birthday cakes.Mrs.Howard San-terre and Mrs.Florence Lemair of Brigham visited Mrs.Annie Crawford at the Foyer Tuesday, November 15.Mr.and Mrs.J.Fischl were in Montreal on November 12 to attend the Cze- choslovakian Christmas bazaar held in Victoria Hall.Sympathy is extended to relatives of the late Harry Davis of Bolton Centre who passed away at Sutton Foyer on Sunday, November 13 at an advanced ago.Mrs.Florence Rus-bridge and Mrs.F.Rumsby of Iron Hill called on Mrs.Bernice Sturtevant at the Foyer recently.The happy gang trip to Sherbrooke for shopping on November 16 was cancelled due to the storm.Mrs.Bunker and Mrs.Crawford of the Sutton Foyer enjoyed a trip to Waterloo recently where they attended a card party and had supper.Mrs.Fred Rumsby, Mrs.Matterson and Mrs.Florence Rus-bridgeof Iron Hill were dinner guests of Mrs.A.P.Rumsby, Western Ave., on Tuesday, November 15 and also called on Mrs.Grace Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.H.McElroy were in Greenlay, Eaton and Windsor visiting friends recently.I'M EARNING GIFT MONEY! ONLY 16 PAYS LEFT/ notice New authorization In accordance with Section 53 of the Act to Govern the Financing of Political Parties, the Chief Electoral Officer hereby gives notice that, as of November 18th, 1983, he has authorized Mrs.Patricia Métivier, independent candidate of the Mégantic-Compton electoral division.Mr.Gérard Lapierre is this candidate's official representative.because every vote counts conduct of a polling financing of political parties electoral map HLe Directeur general des elections du Quebec Pierre-F Côte, C R For more details, please phone TOLL FREE: 1-800-463-4378.GOODYEAR ALLSEASON RADIAL SALE SPECTACULAR! GOODYEAR’S BEST ALL-SEASON RADIAL 4RRII//1 ALL ARRIVAS IN STOCK NOWON SALE.ALL-SEASON RADIAIS TEMPO WHITEWALLS m Tiempo FROM P155/80R13 SIZE/DESCRIPTION SALE PRICE PI55/80R13 $ 65.80 PI65/75R13 75.25 P185/80R13 80.40 P185/75R14 90.65 P195/75R14 93.95 P205/75R14 98.05 P205/75R15 99.95 P215/75R15 108.00 P225/75R15 114.30 P235/75R15 125.55 PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION D0N7 MISS IT.SALE ENDS DECEMBER 17, 1983 Automotive Services open Mondays through Fridays 7:30 am ¦ 6:00 pm.Saturdays till 5:00 pm LUBE, OIL & FILTER H395 MOST CARS 90 day/9,000 km warranty We install a new FRAM oil filter, up to 5 litres of QUAKER STATE 10W30 motor oil and do a complete QUAKER STATE chassis lubrica tion.We service most domestic and imported cars, and light trucks.GUARANTEED 12 MONTH TUNE-UP $Rft95 W *68*r 1&8CYL.Most domestic cars, imports and light trucks.We check charging, starting and engine systems.Install new spark plugs.Includes up to 3 additional engine analyses and tune-up adjustments within one year at no extra charge.(Non electronic ignition $8.50 extra) GOOD-YEAR GO CENTRES 2025 KING ST.W.SHERBROOKE 569-9286 MONDAY TO FRIDAY 7:30 a.m.to 5:30 p.m,SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.to5:00 p.m.RAY TOULOUSE - MANAGER s i Milby Women’s Institute meets The KKC’ORI>—Wednesday, December 7.liMU—17 The members of the Milby W.I.met at La Paysanne for dinner at 6 p.m.on Thursday evening Dec.1st.After the delicious meal they went to the sitting room for their meeting.The President, Mrs.Patrick welcomed all and we were all glad to see Mrs.St.Laurent and Mrs.McKee out again.The meeting opened with The Collect and The Flag.Motto: Never a Christmas morning, Never the Old year ends ; But someone thinks of someone, Old Days, Old Times, Old Friends.The minutes were read by the Secretary, Mrs.Marjorie Suitor and the Treasurer’s report given by Mrs.McVety for Mrs.Powell.Several knitted articles have been sold.Correspondence included a Christmas card from Mrs.Donald Coates, also a card with a donation in it from a friend.Convenors reports: Citizenship, Mrs.Roy Suitor read about The Louis St.Laurent National Historical Park in Compton winning a merit award for its interpretation exhibit depicting the life and career of the former Prime Minister, Mr.St.Laurent who was born in Compton.Education: Mrs.Kirby mentioned about the Cornelia Orr award gi-ven at Galt.Her daughter Elaine Kirby won a bursary at Macdonald College in Agriculture.Agriculture: Mrs.Allan Suitor attended a school fair meeting, also a donation was voted for World Food Day.Publicity : Mrs.Cairns told about the interesting items in the last Macdonald Journal.Welfare and Health: Mrs.Naylor and Miss Nancy Suitor are to look after Christmas Cheer and the members are to take baskets to shut-ins.Mrs.Booth gave a full report of the Sherbrooke County meeting and the next meeting will be on February 8.Don’t forget Founders Day, February 19.A letter from our County President, Mrs.Westman was read and discussed.All branches are to send in their reports soon after the February meeting to their County Convenor.Cloth for a quilt top was given by a member and to be made up later.Thirteen members and one guest answered the roll call by exchanging gifts and telling of Memories of Christmas Past.VISA and MasterCard Au Bon Marché Ask for FREE parking token at time of purchase.Park Grandes Fourches city lot, rear of store.45 King West OPEN EVENINGS, BEGINNING Dec.12 UNTIL CHRISTMAS (except Saturday evenings) GinS GALORE at your THRMY STORE! In Le NAG SAVE OFF a BIG 25% previous low discount prices! ALL Ladies' Tailored Suits and Blazers Blazers Suits Were $44.49 to $51.49 Were $5^49 t0 Sl ,2.49 now, s3334 to s38‘' now, s3861 to s843‘ Huge Selection! LEADING MAKER'S CLEARANCE of Juniors', Misses' and Half-Size Dresses *8 p 'it I Ip Ç}.14 Hundreds of them! Balances of lines, samples, some slight irregulars.If purchased regularly, you could pay up to $40.but DON’T! 3rd Floor.$ 16 97 Astro SALE! Ladies' Pullovers Crew, V and boat neck styles in acrylic-wool and acrylic bouclé knits.3rd Floor.$099 9 $¦ % Thursday, Dec.8 2,413 for * •4 $ ÎÏ: % i v; yf'S m Bernice Bede Osol cfour ‘Birthday Dec.8,1983 Conditions look promising (or you over the coming months.However, you must guard against letting your impulsiveness take you off in the wrong direction.All will go well if you plan wisely.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) One of your greatest assets is your ability to view situations optimistically.However, today you may see more dark clouds than silver linings.Order now: The New Matchmaker wheel and booklet, which reveals 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 Mail an additional $1 and your zodiac sign tor your Sagittarian Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Try to make do with what you have today, rather than borrow anything from triends.Also, think carefully before making loans yourself.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) Success could be denied you today if you persist in doing everything the hard way.Look for easy routes, not bumpy roads.PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) That which you wish to do today can be accomplished, provided you are not defeated by your own selt-doubts.See yourself as a winner, not a loser.ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be extra careful in any dealings today with friends where money is involved.If things are managed poorly, misunderstandings could result.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Associates are not in accord with your career objectives today could do you more harm than good.Don't proceed if you're unsure of your allies.GEMINI (May 2f-June 20) feood helpers may be difficult to find today, so select coworkers with care Be certain they're willing to follow your instructions to the letter.CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do rot take financial gambles on things today where the control is in the hands of others.They could fall flat.LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Try to skirt issues today where you and your mate take opposing positions.Small disagreements could easily be blown out of proportion.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) Your mental faculties are extremely sharp today.Unfortunately, you might focus on the faults of others rather than on their virtues.Be tolerant.LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) Do not permit your wasteful or extravagant tendencies to gain the upper hand today.If you do, they’ll cause you regrets that could be avoided SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) Do not come on too strong today when dealing with others, especially if you are in a position of authority.Harsh words produce negative results.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Compare to $8.95 m! Holiday Fabrics Compare to $10.95! Ladies' Nighties - Of interest to Santa! Sew your holiday dresses and blouses from these beautiful fabrics and SAVE! 3rd Floor Fabrics.m Shop! Compa Beautifully hed acetate Floor- styled in nylon.Toys A thrift-priced selection for ages 1 year up.3rd Floor.5 99c ,*1397 P Compare at $12.95! Children's Jogging Suits 4 to 6X, Canadian, fleece lined, thrift priced! Main Floor.SAVE! Children's Polo Shirts Polyester-cotton, brand name, long sleeves.Main Floor.2 to 6X; compare to $4.95! $099 Girts' 8 to 14; compare to $6.95! $099 Why pay (if perfect) to $11.95?Ijl Ladies' Nighties Manufacturer’s clearance of slight irregulars.Save! 3rd Floor.99 and Jacoby's bridge Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Visualize the hands NORTH ?K 6 3 V J 10 4 12-7-83 ?A QJ64 ?K 4 WEST EAST ?AO 10 9 5 ?7 4 ?K6 V 7 5 3 ?87 ?K 9 5 3 ?J 10 9 7 ?Q 6 5 2 SOUTH ?J 8 2 ?AQ982 ?10 2 ?A 8 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West North East South !?Pass IT !?2V Pass 4V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 4J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby There have been countless articles to illustrate how an astute declarer will make a doubtful contract by placing his opponents’ cards as he wants them to be.Every declarer who has progressed to even an inter- mediate stage does this in some measure.On the other hand, a defender who is able to do this is almost surely an expert or near-expert.Dummy’s king of clubs wins the first trick, and the jack of hearts is led and allowed to ride to West’s king.Most West players will simply lead the club 10, whereupon declarer will win, ruff his last club, draw trumps and make his contract with no trouble at all.Now let’s watch a West player with a thinking cap on his head.He will see if there is any way to beat that heart game.A little hand reconstruction will show him that there is a distinct possibility that East holds the king of diamonds.After all, if South held that card along with the club ace and that good trump suit, he might well have made some mild slam try.Then West will see that if South also holds three spades, there is a chance to salvage a plus.How does he go about this?He simply leads his queen of spades and poor South is going to lose his nice game Dummy's king of spades will win that trick but when East gets in with the diamond king, he will give his partner two beautiful spade tricks (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) .Compare at $5.95! Girls' Pullovers 8 to 16, Canadian made, acrylic knit, turtle neck, white and colors.Main Floor.$099 Wt ri’J I Compare at $12.95! Ladies' Pullovers Canadian made, novelty styled acrylic knits.Big gift selection! Main Floor.You could pay to $60! Men's Dressing Gowns A VERY famous designer’s gowns in handsome velour.Save! Main Floor.$3495 Dress, Sport, Polo Shirts $75° $-| 295 Pullovers and Cardigans $997 ”$2197 Dressing Gowns J997 ,„s2997 Pyjamas S89V1295 Slacks $1500 ,.$2695 Dress Gloves *2".*1197 Mats and Caps *497 ,.*2195 Ties $200 ' $500 Scarves • *347 !”*6" Jackets, Duffle and Car Coats *3397 ,.*8995 Curling Shoes *3247 ,.*3947 Curling Brooms *1987 ,.*2387 Curling Sliders *647*987 Curling Gloves so-je?DoftS (brass, tungsten, etc.) v (89 $7Q87 P to f 3 (per set) Cross Country Ski Boots *2447 ,.*2695 Cross Country Poles $089 ' $095 Broom Balls SQOO “$797 Broomball Sticks $089 $097 Hunting Jackets *1995*7347 Hunting Knives *447 ,.*4247 Fishing Rods *15°° *6947 Fishing Reels $000 | $0095 Downriggers $2400 Fishing Waders $4349 Electric Fishing Motors $16900 ioS38900 Canadian Snow Shoes *2695 ,.*3947 Canadian moccasins $4847 Pullovers *1499 ,.*4349 Cardigans $24" Skirts *17" ,.*5649 Blouses *13" ,.*35" Slacks *16" ,.*4495 Sweaters *1349 ,.*23" Blouses *15" ,.*3849 Skirts and Slacks *15" ,.*3849 Hats and Berets *659 ,.*3349 Belts *429 »*17" Ladies' Sweaters *547 ,*1397 Ladies' Slippers $499 Ladies' Blouses *7" ,.*1147 Men's Sweaters *5" ,.*1147 Men's Sport and Dress Shirts *767,.*1297 Children's Sweaters *347 $077 Children's Jogging Suits *7" ,.*1197 Table Cloths *5" ,.*3397 Sheet and Pillow Case Sets *2097 ,.*5797 r.v'A-V-* '-M 1 m M 18—The KK('OKI)—Wednesday, December 7, lüH.'J D.M.PATRICK PHARMAPLUS OFFICIAL OPENING AT NEW LOCATION 147 QUEEN St.LENNOXVILLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,h, AT 9 AM.CELEBRATE WITH US — EVERY ITEM IS ON SPECIAL BIGGER LOCATION — BETTER PRICES BETTER SERVICE 1500 WATTS PROFESSIONAL JEROME ALEXANDER HAIR DRYER AND STYLER 3 YEARS GUARANTEE $1249 LCD.QUARTZ WATCHES GUARANTEE FOR MEN OR WOMEN $579 GARANTI CURLING IRONS OR CURLING BRUSH BY JEROME ALEXANDER $JJ29 EQUAL LOW CALORIE SWEETENER 100 Packets: $099 CREST TOOTHPASTE 100 ML INSTANT HAIR SETTER JEROME ALEXANDER LONG LASTING HAIR STYLE WITH PROFESSIONAL LOOK t V-t; V A Ï mm fc A fc .V u g u q $¦1 09 BABY SHAMPOO 909 ml/32 on.99‘ BABY POWDER 400 am 99* TTHMIJI PAMPERS TODDLER 40 - 48 - 60 $044 COVER 61RL PRO LINING PRECISION EYE LINER $-177 Pro.Lining nrfFCMON tr( PENCKS Traceur rJ"û*’ /f», I K DECISION [’OUR i,E>rEUX L'OREAL PERMENENT $299 I \ LOREAl_ MAYBELLINE EYE SHADOW TRIO $274 EXPERT EYES MAÎTRISE DES YEUX EXPERT EYES MAÎTRISE DES YEUX SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO REG.OIL - DRY 100 ml $349 Brush/Blush* Brush/Blush* MAYBELLINE BRUSH-BLUSH $274 L'OREAL SHAMPOO 450 ml REG.DRY - OIL $259 SEA BATH WITH SEAWEED 32 oz 909 ml 99 « FROM OUR "PARFUMERIE" CHANEL NO.5 PERFUME FOR THE PURSE 6 ml.Reg.$25.00 OPENING SPEC $i 595 LIMITED QUANTITY ONE PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON HEMAREXIN AMPOULES 24 ampoules $Q99 M «1*1 AMffMM ENJ0LI GIFT SET NATURAL SPRAY COLOGNE 17 ml & PERFUME DUSTINE POWDER Reg.$14.45 SPECIAL $099 HOUBIGANT - MUSK -JEAN NATTE - GIVENCHY ENJ0LI - PAC0RÂBAN -ETC.20% discount ROYAL GINSENG EMPOULES OR CAPSULES Rov.vi.nsenq ASPIRIN BAYER 100 tabs $-144 TISANNE LALC0 -DORMIPHEN - MINT -LAXATIVE - NERVASED -CHERRY STEMS - LINDEN VERVAIN - ETC.$1 79 ODOR - EATERS COMFORT INSOLES 1 pair $-| 79 PREPARATION H.OINTMENT 50 gm $019 SO IT'S THURSDAY, DEC.8* THERE WILL BE GIFTS AND SAMPLES FOB EVERYONE.FOB BETTER AND FAST SEBVICE AT NEW LOW RBICES 5000 SQUARE FT.OF SPECIALS WAITING FOR YOU.D.M.PATRICK PHARMAPLUS 147 QUEEN STREET (corner of Church) LENNOXVILLE 569-3601