The Sherbrooke record, 10 janvier 1975, vendredi 10 janvier 1975

Farmers face high spring prices for fertilizer, fuel EDMONTON CP > - Farmers face a double-edged sword of high fertilizer and fuel costs this spring and the sword is getting sharper The mmm ^re the price in crease on crude oil expected this spring, the recent trebling in price of natural gas used m manufacturing nitrogen fertilizer and the rising cost and uncertain supply of phosphate roc k for phosphate fertilizers This week Imperial Oil announced price inc reases of up to $70 a ton on its fertilizer products Anhvdrous Ammonia a nitrogen nutrient spread at about 75 pounds to the acre, increased in Alberta to $2#5 from $125 a ton A common phosphate fertilizer 1148 with 48 pounds of phosphate per 100 of fertilizer, increased b\ $15 a ton to $105 This compared with the roughly $150-a-ton price farmers were paying last spring Frank Spencer public affair> officer with Imperial.sa*d the increases were partly designed to eliminate the advantage of bootlegging fertilizers from Canada to the l nited States when prices have ranged between $50 and $60 a ton higher than Alberta prices since the summer The fertilizer division of Sherntt (Jordon Mines an- nounced somewhat smaller price increases during December The phosphate fertilizer 1148 increased to $180 from $160 and anhydrous ammonia increased to $220 a ton from $180 REFLECT INFLATION Wilte Janke a company research agronomist and market co-ordinator explained that the increases reflected over all inflation.labor costf and recent increases in the price of natural gas He warned that there could be quite a substantial price in crease again before spring, both for hosphate fertilizers and nitrogen products The problem with phosphates is the seemlingly diminishing >upply of raw material from Florida traditional source for Canadian fertilizer manufac- turer There are other troubles The price for the phosphate rock whic h requires 1 5 tons to produce one ton of fertilizer, has increased 900 per c ent in the last three years C urrent prices of about $70 a ton are double what they were a year ago Since natural gas is the largest single cost involved in producing nitrogen fertilizers, recent price increases in that fuel doubled from previous 20-cent levels and scheduled to rise to 62 and 72 cents per 1 000 cubic feet are drastically affecting these fertilizers Some companies with outstanding contracts are protected from these increases, but most contracts have been renegotiated in the last few months DATS UN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel.567-4851 Mainly cloudy with a few sunny breaks.Saturday rain Highs today 35 to 40.Lows tonight near 32.Highs Saturday 40 to 45.DATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke Tin: siiEUimookE RECORD FRIDAY.JAM \RY 10.1975 10 CENTS YOUR PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE and TRUST CONSULTANTS rw* Central Building 31 King St West.Sherbrooke — 569-9446 other offices across Canada Damascus Golan Heights SYRIA Haifa Mediterranean Sea Amman Jerusale Port Said Gaza Strip Dead Sea Suez Canal Cairo JORDAN Smai || Peninsula SAUDI ARABIA Forces Mideast arms buildup continues In another escalation of the Mideast arms buildup.Saudi Arabia announced on Thursday the purchase of $756 million worth of jet fighters from the United States.Authoritative sources in Washington said about 60 planes are involved and Saudi Arabia said the jets “will consolidate the kingdom's ability to defend its territory." Saudi Arabia, the world s biggest oil exporter, said they will receive “several squadrons"' of Northrop F-5E Tigers, a single-seater built primarily for export The exact number of planes was not announced, but the current* Saudi force of 50 F5Es and F-5Bs is divided into two squadrons.Saudi Arabia's 43 Lightning fighters are also divided into two squadrons The Saudi-U.S.agreement was the second major arms purchase announced by Saudi Arabia in five weeks On Dec 4.Saudi officials signed an $860-million contract with France tor 20U tanks.250 armored cars and a surface-to-air missile network The latest agreement came amid arms buildups in Syria.Iran.Iraq and Israel and followed a Beirut newspaper report that Syria had agreed to station one or more squadrons of its Soviet-built Mig-21 and Mig-23 jet fighters in Lebanon along with Soviet-built missiles Lebanon has denied this SIGNED CONTRACTS The annoucement by the Saudi state radio said two contracts wrapping up the agreement were signed Saturday in Riyadh by the Saudi defence minister.Prince Sultan Bin Abdul Aziz, and I S Ambassador James Akins.Officials in Washington said the agreement was part of our continuing military assistance program to Saudi Arabia They said in addition to planes, the Saudis would get spare parts, training for Saudi pilots and “some research and development In other Middle Fast developments — Diplomatic sources in Washington said Israel believes that another partial peace agreement in the Middle East can be produced only by U S State Secretary Henry Kissinger's direct intervention with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat —The Shah of Iran and Sadat met for nearly three hours in Cairo and discussed the Middle East, bilateral relations and international problems.Egyptian officials said No details were given —Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat met in Damascus with Syrian President Hafez Assad and asked the Syrian leader to mediate with Jordan's King Hussein to obtain permission for the guerrillas to resume raids against Israel from Jordan, informed sources said Assad's reaction was not known QUESTION OPEN The Saudi announcement on the jet fighter agreement left Says US asbestos firms avoid health regulations WASHINGTON (CP) — United States manufacturers of asbestos products are moving their facilities out of the country rather than meet new federal health standards, an environmental group said Thursday The Maryland Public Interest Research Group, a private organization.said that by moving production to countries with few or no health regulations, the firms can take advantage of substantially lower costs and export the finished products— much of it produced with Canadian raw material—to the U.S.at a profit Asbestos as an alleged health hazard is at the centre of an issue raised by Dr Morton Shulman.NDP member of the Ontario legislature, who said recently that reports indicate that asbestos in Ontario drinking water “can cause gastro-in-testinal cancer Shulman.who spoke of high levels of asbestos particles in Licence plates due SHERBROOKE (RM) The Quebec department of Iran sport's motor vehicle licencing bureau here says that it is ex peeling the word from Quebec City that will give the go ahead to put the new 1975 licence plates on sale The bureau s manager said yesterday that the sale of the new plates, which will Ik* white with green numbers, is presently scheduled to begin by the end of January The notice from Quebec generally comes a week before the sales begin There will he no change in the price of the plates this year drinking water in communities along the Great Lakes, said the province was taking chances with the lives of Ontario residents by not acting promptly United States imports of asbestos textiles increased by 213 per cent during the 1968-73 period Of this amount, one million pounds came from countries with relatively stiff health regulations The remaining three million pounds, however, came from seven unregulated countries which—six years ago—had been shipping no asbestos textiles to the U s HELD 51 PERCENT By 1973.the seven unregulated countries had captured 51 per cent of the total U.S import market Mexico, which exported no asbestos textiles to the U.S in 1968.became second only to Canada as a textiles supplier by 1973 Taiwan, which had no exports as late as 1969.grew to become the fourth-largest supplier The Maryland group said that large amounts of Canadian raw-material once shipped directly to U.S producers—now are shipped to Mexico Mexico produces no asbestos of its own and has no exposure limits for workers, the group said The Canadian imports are turned into manufactured goods and shipped to the U S Limits on the allowable amount of worker exposure to asbestos fibres in the L S remained static from 1938 through 1970 The limit was cut by one-sixth of the old level in 1971 and is scheduled to be reduced by another 60 per cent in 1976 to the level adopted bv Britain in 1968 The Maryland body said the departure of asbestos manufacturers to unregulated countries is setting a pattern for the ex odus of industries dealing with hazardous materials British oil tanker in distress TOKYO < Reuter i The Brit ish tanker British Ambassador sent out distress calls 180 miles w est of I wo Jima island in the Pacific today and the London owners of the vessel reported the crew had abandoned ship A spokesman for British Pet roleum BPi.owners of the 44 951-ton tanker, said in London that the vessel has a crew of 18 Britons and 31 Indians He said two British wives had also been aboard the vessel The spokesman said Captain M.J Canned and a small group of the crew had remained aboard the tanker, but the rest had taken to the lifeboats.Two Japanese ships, a West German ocean going tug and Japanese and I S air force planes were all heading for the scene, the Japanese maritime safety agency reported in Tokyo The agency said a Japanese air force plane spotted the tanker with people still aboard The BP spokesman in London said the West German tug was expected to reach the spot Saturday He said the engine room of the tanker had been flooded bv a leaking salt-water inlet pipe The spokesman said the cargo of crude oil.being taken from Saudi Arabia to the United States, was still intact Comments on arsenic poison at Yellowknife ALONDF connection' causal Strike slows gas supplies open the question whether any of the newly-purchased jets would find their way to Egypt.Saudi Arabia's major ally in the Arab world Egyptian President Sadat has complained that neither the Soviet Union nor any of the oil-wealthy Arab countries has done anything to replenish Egypt's arms losses in the 1973 Middle East war MONTREAL (CP) At least four service stations supplied bv Shell Canada Ltd ran out of gasoline Thursday, the seventh day of worker walkouts at four oil refineries and at a Union Carbide petrochemical plant About 30 other service stations had low supplies of gasoline or were already out of one of three Shell grades by noon, a compa .spokesman said Pickets at the company’s marketing plant, not decreased production, were blamed by Shell for the breakdown in deliveries of gasoline to service stations and heating oil to homes "If marketing plant entrances continue to be illegally picketed with obstruction, a greater number of dealers, homeowners and industrial customers will be without essential Shell petroleum products within a few days, the spokesman said Other refiners affected by the walkout BP Canada Ltd Pet-rofina Canada Ltd.and Texaco Canada Ltd reported no sim ilar shortages, but a Petrofina spokesman said pickets at refinery gates made deliveries difficult PRODUCTION NORMAL Spokesmen for the refineries and Union Carbide said super visory staff were maintaining production at normal levels The walkout began last Friday when 311 production and maintenance workers at Texaco, members of the* International 11 fOOO workers to be laid off More than 11.000 workers in the United States learned Thursday that they will be laid off their jobs indefinitely Auto manufacturers and companies that supply them accounted for most of the total, but United Airlines.New England Telephone Co.and Honeywell were among other companies that had bad news for some of their employees The announcement affecting the most workers was made by General Motors, whic h said it will put 2.800 employees at its Lordstown.Ohio, plant on indefinite layoff beginning Jan 20 In Indiana, three divisions of General Motors announced lav-offs affecting a total of 1.335 employees In New Castle.Ind .Chrysler Corp said 1.055 of the 3.000 workers at its casting division plant will be laid off Monday Virtually the entire plant had been shut down in December until Jan 6 In Muscle Shoals.Ala indefinite layoffs were announced for 165 hourly workers about 15 per cent of the forc e at a Ford Motor Co.plant w here pistons and transmission parts are made In Akron.Ohio, a total of 2.048 layoffs across the U.S.were announced by three tire companies Goodyear.Firestone and Seiberling In Eagle.Pa Gindy Trailer Manufacturing Co announced indefinite layoffs for nearlv 65 per cent of its work force a total of 515 white-and blue-collar workers A spokesman blamed lagging sales of truc k trailers 900 WORKERS IDLE In Arcade N Y Motorola.Inc said it will lav off 375 administrative and production workers later thi^ month The lavoffs bring the number of workers Idled sim e( )ct i to M0 or more than half of the total employ ment at the Arcadia plant late in 1974 The plant manufactures parts for the auto industry In Wmc hester Kv Rockwell International Inc said 190 of the 1.370 workers at its truck axle plant will be laid off indefinitely effective Monday \ spokesman said economic- conditions have cut the demand for heavy duty trucks which use Rockwell axles In Chicago.United Airlines said it is furloughing 599 employees and reduc ing the number of its daily flights bec ause of the economic- slump and energy-problems In Boston.New England Telephone Co.said it will lay off 75 management employees and 1.(KK) nonmanagement employees Feb.1 The company said its growth rate has declined faster than expected In Waltham Mass the high tec hnology and computer operations headquarters of Honeywell.Inc., said about 8.Bell Canada ' » to $45 and Band of Montreal ' 1 to $13‘m.Among Montreal Stock Exchange issues to move lower were Quebec Telephone, down $1 to $8*2, (’anadian Javelin « to $9, Rio Algom Mines 'm to $19:'i, Canada Cement Lafarge 'm to $9'» and Brascan A 'm to $117m Among speculative issues, Belleterre Quebec Mines fell three cents to 75 cents on a volume of 23,(KM) shares traded struction and material and merchandising shares Beverages were slightly lower In industrials.Imperial Oil A rose 1*M to $25'I, Northern Electric 1'» to $18.Dome Pete 1'» to $21, Gulf Canada l'» to $26'2 and Dominion Bridge 114 to $2(1' j Hollinger Mines A gained 2'4 to $25 !i.Pine Point :i to $26'4.Hudson Bay Mining A '* to $15 and International Chemalloy 40 cents to $2.15.Quebec Sturgeon lost ;!m to $5 and Camflo ' j to $12'4.Numac was up 7m to $l()l4 and Total Pete 55 cents to $4.90.NYSE volume accelerated to 16.34 million shares from 15 60 million shares Wednesday, with most of the increase showing up in the late afternoon Prices held reasonably steady-a fact which in itself probably helped stimulate the bounce that came toward the close.MONTREAL «CP» — One of Quebec's bitterest labor conflicts.plagued by violence and unresolved by frequent government attempts at mediation, has reached its first anniversary without immediate hopes of an end A year ago on Jan.7.1974,2.400 members of Local 510 of the United Auto Workers Union walked off the job at four plants near Montreal of United Aircraft of Canada Ltd , which manufactures jet aircraft engines.When the men went on strike officially two days later, they had been without a contract for more than three months.Besides wage demands, the company did not agree to the union s request to implement the Hand formula, which requires all employees to pay union dues without being obliged to join the union During the last year about 1,-400 workers have trickled back to the job while the remaining strikers vow to continue the struggle.The last round of on-again.off again negotiations ended in December with no future talks planned.POLITICAL SUBPLOTS Woven into the strike have been politicial subplots on federal.provincial and municipal levels The community of Longueuil, across the St.Lawrence River from Montreal, became in volved when it was revealed the company had been paying $804 daily for special protection from city police.When discussion on the issue reached the Longueuil city hall debating floor, the special police protection soon ended.Police had been needed to quell the frequent riots, bombings and assaults that characterized the strike at various intervals.Several times pickets were Yogi Bear blasted by provs MONTREAL (CP) - Kellogg’s Co.of Canada has been lined $500 for contempt of court in disobeying a Quebec Superior Court injunction prohibiting the us^of animated cartoons in advertisements for children.The company violated the injunction.obtained by the Quebec Consumer Protection Bureau Oct.8, by using the Yogi Bear character in commercials for cornflakes during Walt Disney programs on a CBC French-language channel Nov.4 and Nov.11.the court was told.Pierre Fournier, lawyer for the company, told Mr.Justice Raymond Hannen the company had not intended to disobey the injunction, but there had been a misunderstanding by the CBC in showing the commercials The company also was ordered to pay $250 in court costs.blamed for attacking some of the 2.(MMi office employees who continued working The strike has become a nightmare for Jean Cournoyer.Quebec labor minister, who has frequently tried to intervene personally or through his de partment to arrange resumption of negotiations Mr Cournoyer said in November "the strike is the most difficult problem I've been faced with in the last 10 years ’ A month later.Mr Cournoyer said he had removed himself from personal involvement in any future government at tempts to end the strike OTTAWA INVOLVED The federal government also became involved United Aircraft, a recipient of about $71 million in federal subsidies in the last 10 years, was shipping some of its contracts to United States-based sister plants during the strike.The company is a subsidiary of United Aircraft Corp of East Hartford Conn The federal government ordered the company to give it detailed accounts ot production shipped to the U S and to state plans for its repatriation The company maintained it had always been doing just that Prime Minister Trudeau hinted the federal government would take over the troubled compan) but later backed down on the proposition During the strike, production at the plants had been reduced by two-thirds but has gradually picked up momentum as workers returned or new ones were hired WORKERS RETU RNED Many returned when the company announced wage increases of 23 per cent.This increased the average wage of production workers to $4 75 from $3 85 The company had already offered a 34-per-cent wage increase in a three-year contract with limited cost-of-living ad justments for the second and third years That offer was refused by the union, which had also turned down the original 31 per-cent wage increase It wanted a $1 25 hourly wage increase and cost-of-living adjustments four times annually with no ceiling on possible increases STAMPS HONOR JOHN F KENNEDY New York Jan 10 1975 EN» To commemorate the death ot John F Kennedy.Sharjah issued a huge postage stamp picturing the Arlington burial site This unusual stimp inscribed in gold is S'* inches'wide To obtain this stamp and 17 other foreign memorials honoring JFK.send $1 00 to Elmont Stamp Co 100 Ruby St .Elmont.N Y 110003 Approvals Inc ^ • • i ¦ oerea to pay 2»z.*>u in court cum: Hay baler carrier gives town industry Do||ar C|ose KILLARNEY.Man (CP) *#An idea, a few friends and •Some expertise provided through a federal government program have launched a prom jsing business in this south ¦Western Manitoba community.The man with the idea was Bob Shaw, a former blacksmith and mink rancher who saw the business possibilities in devel oping a machine that could conveniently load and carry the increasingly popular 1,500-pound ;rgund hay bales.He went to work and with five triends putting up $30,000 in col •lateral, the local bank adding a ^40,000 loan, and the govern Iment provididng a team of ex pUrts from its counselling assistance for small enterprises >ÇASE), the venture was launched Mr Shaw recently unveiled his bale carrier and it passed impressively So impressively that the manufacturer of the round baler has ordered 60 of the implements for distribution throughout the Prairies and northern United States.Behind the entire project are the round bales-1.5(H) pounds large and almost six feet in diameter.The major problem has been transporting them from the fields back to the farm yard for cattle feeding.Mr Shaw had been involved in repairing farm equipment and blacksmithing much of his life.While he was repairing one of the balers, he learned of the need for a machine to transport the huge bales.FORM COMPANY With the assistance of co worker Ken Vandenberg- they formed B and K Industries Ltd Mr Shaw tried several ideas before settling on his latest machine.It is hydraulically-oper- ated and can pick up three ot the bales in less than five min utes.For now, B and K Industries is situated in two buildings on the Shaw farm just south of here About six men.all welders and metal cutters, are employed and producing three of the carriers a day Mr Shaw said production soon will be up to six a day with each selling for about $2.9(H) Jim Winter, regional co-ordinator for CASE, said projections indicate Mr Shaw's enterprise will be "really in the money” by the end of three years.CASE is perhaps the forgotten part of the new business.It was founded two years ago to assist small businesses in the key area of management It utilizes the skills and experience of retired businessmen.Two counsellors were assigned when Mr Shaw re quested help They were Bill Robertson, former sales manager for a farm equipment dealer, and Jim Martin, who has an engineering background and helped with technical details.“We will continue to follow up on the general administration of this little factory, said Mr Winter, "making sure accounting and inventory controls are in order " MONTREAL (CP) — US.dollar in terms of Canadian funds closed Thursday up 11-50 at $0.99 21-25.Pound sterling was up 81-100 at $2.34 23-25.In New York, the Canadian dollar was dow n 11-50 at $1.00 4 25.Pound sterling was up 3-10 at $2.35 3-10.BURSARIES FOR THE STUDY OF A SECOND LANGUAGE Under a joint program of the Department of Education of Québec, the Council of Ministers of Education (Canada) and the Department of the Secretary of State.1.585 bursaries are offered to Québec students at the post-secondary level, who wish to follow intensive courses (6 weeks) in French or English as a second language, during the summer of 1975.m Québec and in the other provinces Requirements for eligibility The following are eligible: students who will be completing their secondary-level studies (Secondary V) at the end of school year 1974/ 75.university students and CEGEP students.Each applicant must meet the following requirements: (1) be a Canadian citizen or a landed immigrant "; (2) have reached the age of 16 years by December 31 1974.(3) be a full-time student, during school year1974/75 N.B.: For the purpose of this program, will be deemed a full-time student, a student of college or university level who registered for the 1974 fall session and the 1975 winter session.The bursary covers tuition fees, board and lodging and participation in socio-cultural activities Transportation to and from the place of study must be paid for by the student The bursary will be paid to the institution the student will attend The bursaries will not be granted in the order of receiving the students' letters requesting application forms but in the order that duly completed application forms are received by the department.Students who obtained a bursary last year may apply again for the summer of 1975 A number of Quebec students will have to follow the courses in Québec itself, as the number of students who can be sent to other provinces will be LIMITED to specific quotas Application forms for a bursary may be obtained from Mr Maurice Beaulieu Coordinator - CMEC Bursaries 1975 Department of Education Edifice G.15th floor 1035, rue de la Chevrotière Québec G1R 5A5 GOUVERNEMENT DU QUEBEC MINISTÈRE DE L ÉDUCATION AMC announces new small car, "Pacer" CAREERS PHARMACIST $16,000 RANGE COMMENSURATE WITH QUALIFICATIONS BRIME QUALIFICATIONS: YOUNG PHARMACIST INTERESTED LN A FUTURE IN A RETAIL BUSINESS ‘ Top salary and full range of benefits.Five-day week — 3 weeks ; paid vacation — Blue Cross etc.Modem air conditioned independent store doing a large prescription volume, located in one of New Brunswick's finest ENGLISH speaking towns An opportunity for a family or an individual to live and participate in activities that they enjoy at a reasonable cost: Curling, snow machining, skiing, golf, fishing, swimming, boating, etc.;-Fcr further information write in confidence — stating salary required and any special consideration expected, list ; qualifications.Reply to Record Box 488 c-o Sherbrooke Record DETROIT (AP) — American Motors' (AMC) newest little car is the Facer, a two-door, four passenger hatchback that was to go on display today in Palm Springs, Calif It is expected to go on sale in March The Facer is the first of a new generation of small cars planned by AMC.which launched the American small ear trend with the Rambler and American in the late 1950s.Similar to AMC’s Gremlin, but slightly longer and with more interior and glass space.Facer will carry a higher price tag Industry estimates put the price between $3.000 and $3,500, com part'd with about $2.8(H) for Gremlin.It has a hatchback, or third door on the back end Sources say AMC is hoping to sell 80.(HH) of the new Pacers during the last half of the 1975 model year.That is almost 25 per cent of AMC’s sales for 1974 Industry analysts say Pacer is a much bigger financial in vestment for AMU than Gremlin.which sold well when it was introduced in 1970 Pacer weighs 2.995 pounds and comes with a standard 232-cubic-inch.six-cylinder engine The car is expected to get about 16 miles to the gallon in city driving and 23 miles a gallon on the highway LENN0XVILLE DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE A regular meeting of the Council of Commissioners of the Lennoxville District School Board will he held at 7:00 p m.Januarv 14th, 1975 at the Board Office, 8 Speid Street.Lennoxville.Quebec.A regular meeting of the Executive Committee of the Lennoxville District School Board will be held at 7:00 pm.January 28th, 1975 at the Board Offices.8 Speid Street.Lennoxville.Quebec John Haffenden, Secretary General You deserve a retirement savings plein.You could use a tax deduction.You work hard for it.You work hard and you should be getting some of the breaks - you should be getting a tax deduction.You should also be putting money away for your future because, let s face it.you're not going to be able to work forever.What you can do about it.What you need is a retirement savings plan - something you put aside every year - that also gets you a tax deduction.Royal Trust makes it easy.Royal Trust has a new system that makes having a retirement savings plan easy.You put away as much as you want, whenever you want.Either ~ a lump sum or so much a week, so much a month, just like a savings account.You probably won't even notice it, but it'll build up.You'll have money put away for your future and a tax deduction each and every year you contribute.And we ll go one step further.We ll lend you the money.Decide what you want.We can help you.Retirement Savings Plan.Royal Trust 25 Wellington N., Sherbrooke.Quebec 569-9371 Other offices in Montreal, Quebec, Trois Rivieres and all across Canada T I THE SHEKBKKE KECORb r i i i \S iü, lf7S - 1 BOUTIQUE PASSE-TEMPS ENR.Hobby Shop Reg d 621 King St.E.Sherbrooke, Qoe.-KODAK PRODUCTS- Patrick Congley, prop.—Tel.(819 ) 567-1551 Hobbies Gifts 'Stamps 'Coins Junior AA TT â.t jg - “* \ltil ON STRIKE — A strike b> t,b$B truckers in the province is affecting truck transport in the Eastern Townships Strikers are seen above at a Sherbrooke transport companv.burning tires Record photo bv James Bruce1 % ¦ MS VS U ¦ Mil 3 I « III % II ^ I U T + i % %'l aaa Diary | Asbestos mines feel affect of We re back with Junior Diarv after the holiday break m* u * ^ __ JL ____________ _______m*JL __________ A ^ ^ contestwe b"”' * provmce-wiae Transport striKe This contest is only for children of Townships elementary B” B” schools No relatives of Record employees or Radio Shack employees are permitted to take part Radio Shack is SHERBROOKE—The five day BvROBERI lad IIERSON sponsoring this contest and the two contest winners will old strike by 2500 truckers in the ( Record Reportei ‘ each receive a ten dollar gift certificate to use at the store province has apparently not weeks ” months of negotiations, including located at 41 Wellington St S .563-3277 affected the food and con A news release from the em a try at conciliation, broke down The contest ends in two weeks Friday.Jan 24 Send your struction industry in the region so plover s negotiating committee at the end of December The entries to The Sherbrooke Record Junior Diarv Box 1200 far.sources in the industries said issued Tuesday afternoon said drivers then decided to stop work Sherbrooke.Que yesterday that the strike would “prove i‘nd man picket lines at the 40 So here goes’The following scrambled letters if put in the However, the asbestos mines in disastrous” to food product companies they work for.which proper order spell the names of 10 rivers in the Eastern the Tow nships are beginning to distribution and that “the impact constitute about 60 per cent of the Townships.Good luck* ^ feel the pinch of the walkout by could also be felt in Quebec province’s road transport m the members of the Teamsters construction projects” in some dustry J I nion, local 106.which has halted areas of the province, including At the negotiating table, the J work at 40 Quebec trucking the Eastern Townships drivers wanted $2 an hour over a 1 okicocota.J firms But the committee’s claim that two year contract, while the .W illiams-Atto Construction the mining industry would also be companies offered $1.58 an hour ! Ltd president James Atto said affected looks to be becoming In their Tuesday release, the “ Lv ( tsamr.^ that the strike has had no effect reality firms said that, “after the effects | on his company, adding that he ASBESTOS MINES of inflation on the cost of fuel and 3 oswmisaaiD I has not considered the situation a spokesman for Canadian rolling stock, among others.the .*.| and how it would affect the firm Johns Manville in Asbestos said last (shipping) rate increases j so far.that the strike has affected the authorized by the (Quebec 4 gmgoa .1 A major Townships con- distribution of mined asbestos Transport) Commission were I struction material supplier said from both Asbestos and Thetford clearly inadequate and could not I that as of yet, no comment on Mines.possibly meet the demands of the 5 tcenioi.I possible effects of the strike.The mined asbestos is loaded union.” | which began Sunday night after into containers which are usually The firms added that the work J negotiations between the firms carried off to plants and seaports stoppage “also affects between b anmocot.and the union broke down, has on trucks driven by Teamsters four and five thousand non j been heard from construction members, the spokesman said, unionized employees in the 7 gnen.i people in their office He added that Thetford Mines transportation industry ” FOOD STORES would feel the effects more than l NION 1*01 ICY I As for grocery stores, the other asbestos mining towns in Asked by The Record what the 8 aamksya.I managers of two large Sher the Townships, due to the fact Teamsters’ policy towards those | brooke supermarkets said that that unemployment is already a trucking firms not hit by their j they also have not been affected problem there strike is, Mr.Malboeuf replied 9 kesot.by the conflict thus far.pointing According to Omer Malboeuf.that local headquarters does not I out that their stores are stocked president of Teamsters local 106, order the stopping or 10 mnaols ^ from trucks owned by their store w hich is headquartered in harassment of working com .I owners.Montreal, there have been no panics and their vehicles on the One of the managers, however, new developments in the strike road Name.* said that stock could arrive late if 60 PERCENT OF INDUSTRY He did admit, though, that, | the strike goes on “for weeks and The conflict began when four w ith so many strikers, it is inevitable that they will take such Age.I .' Sherbrooke Snow Address.I _____________________________________ .i Sf, Grade and School .| Shoe Club «< .i mm I I I By LES HUMPHRIES I On Wednesday night some 90 while George Jobel explained members of the Sherbrooke Snow that as this is the “Year of the Shoe Club sat down to a meat pie Lyon”, a listing of Lions Limited supper served by the new would be added weekly.Trust the members who are gaining ex- Red Party to provide interest and perience each week by the end keep everyone on their toes, of the season they should be As this meeting was billed eligible to serve in the best “Sports night”, it was the duty of “Hamburger Joint” in town.club captain John Hurd and his Cecil Blenkhorn started the assistant Louis Simard to sing-song w ith a couple of supervise the programme They, jokes?.in turn, called on Treasurer A1 Irv.Richards even knew the Simons to introduce Andre tunes of the songs picked this Coulombe, who is a holder of the week and survived the counter- Black Belt in Karate and melody that came from the Red operates a school in that art in Party corner Sherbrooke Everyone discarded their Half and Half Tickets when Robert Irving was declared the lucky holder of the winning number Two new members.Claude Beaurivage and Joe Scott were attending their first meeting and were introduced to the mem bership after which Honorary President Gordon Dougall explained the purpose of the Club.the rigid adherence to the con stitution.and quoting a former Past President.Cliff Bryant, stated “You only get out of the club, what you put into it”, in other words, if you want to sit on the side lines and watch, that's your business, but if you want to have fun and enjoy yourself, get involved The Red party unveiled a scroll Radio /haok action upon themselves Mr.Malboeuf said that he personally has heard of about 4() incidents in the Montreal area where working trucks have been stopped or damaged by strikers.In Sherbrooke, the largest Stanstead College R omen's exhibition planned SHERBROOKE passed by them But police security by the Quebec Police Force appeared to 1h‘ stepped up in the area, where a number of trucking firms, some of which are not strike-hit.are located REPORTERS STOPPED While following a semi trailer rig near Sherbrooke Express early yesterday afternoon, two Record reporters were stopped by provincial police officers, who searched over the car they were driving in They were soon released.One of the officers at the in cident said that there were three or tour, “and maybe more.” police cruisers, both marked and unmarked, in the area.A spokesman at the Sherbrooke detachment of the QPE said that only the usual number of officers and equipment were being used m their district yesterday The QPE said that, in the in teres! of remaining equal in the conflict, they are not providing any escort service to any trucks on the road He also said that no reports of working trucks being bothered by the strikers yesterday IN SHERBROOKE Sherbrooke police, however, while having no formal report, said that they heard of one Sherbrooke truck company trucks had difficulty out of the city.A spokesman for the municipal force said that the department was surveillmg two or three working truck yards in the city.SHERBROOKE A Buthda> Party is being sponsored by the Quebec Sherbrooke Presbytonal Ü C W in honor of the SOth Anniversary of the United Church of Canada Art exhibition at Cowansville COWANSVILLE From January 11 until January 25.an exhibition will be held in the Cowansville Art Centre of work from the following painters R Plomteux.L Plomteux.E Ghillany.M Lemailre and L Bradshaw This celebration will Ik* held in Pl\mouth TrinitN United Church hall, Sherbrooke.On January 15th at 9:30 a m Everyone is welcome and a box lunch should Ih* brought.Mrs BE Jarvis reports Interesting events have lieen planned and birthday gifts ot money w ill Ih* presented to Butters Memorial Home It is hoped that as many areas of the Townships as possible will be represented, she adds Listen to your local radio station, should the weather l>e storim MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERYICh Rect>nd11iom»d tvpewriters Rental typewriters 41 Wellington St North Phone 562 0440 Rock Forest Travel Agency DOUG CYR Prop.Shopping Plaza Bourque Blvd.(Woolco) Rock Forest, Que.-565-8055 Boulevard Portland, SHERBROOKE - 565-0366 PALUMAR PICTURES and PALLADIUM PRODUI TIUNb m THE TAKING GF PELHAM ONE TWO THREE WALTER MATTHAU • ROBERT SHAW MARTIN BALSAM-HEETGR ELIZÜNB0 Purtucrtb.GABRIEL KATZKA EDGAR I SCHER1GK ScrrmpUy bv PETER STONE • BflMd m ih- r.o*el by I0HN I.QntY • M-n.c DAVID SHIHE Hl.'ljir»?! STARTS TO-DAY ERRATA On pages 47 and 48 in Eaton's January Homefurnishings Sale section, the following items should be corrected to read: Eaton Viking 20” Portable Color TV — model 6001-20C — should read 499.88 instead of 519.88 Eaton Viking 26" Color Console TV — model 6007-26C — should read 699.88 instead of 729.88 Eaton Viking 20” Transitional Color TV should read model 684-20C instead of model 6005-20C •SHOES •LEATHER HANDBAGS •SNOWBOOTS AMAZING z «/» < u u O S Ui o z (/> £ O z SPECIALS i/i Z o £ £ O a w O O «H I/> JANUARY SALE • Better Values In Footwear • 83 King W \r "Leotber goods since 1904" ( ll \K(.i \ Parking Behind Store 5 King St.West—(facing Bus Terminal)—Sherbrooke—Tel.562-0938 > J THE SHEKBKOOKF RECORD - FRI., JAN If, lf7S 4- editorial f mi: mickhkoiiki: "N [ RECORD J The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9.1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1897) Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing-Co.Ltd at 2520 Roy Street, Sherbrooke.Quebec Publisher: NORMAN NICHOLL Editor BARBARA STEVENSON Production manager: ROBERT LESSARD Associate Editor LEN O’DONNELL Directors: Conrad M Black.F David Radier.Peter G White Tel 569 9525 Toward Denouement President Ford’s energy-saving policy, to be announced soon, may achieve its immediate objective and reduce the United States’ oil imports by a million barrels a day from their current* volume of about 6 million.But such drastic measures as heavy gasoline taxes, or even rationing, will touch only the periphery of a problem beyond the control of any single nation.The simple fact is that the world economy, as it is presently organized, cannot long support the burden of the oil-producing nations’ huge profits.In the last year, since prices were suddenly quadrupled, the importers of North America, Europe and Japan were able to pay their bills to the oil cartel at the cost of growing exchange deficits.A group of experts writing in Foreign Affairs warns, however, that 1974 '‘will surely prove to have been an easy year .Now a denouement, or a succession of denouements, is rapidly approaching ” Hobart Rowen, the respected financial editor of the Washington Post, adds that “it may be a matter of just a few’ months before one or more countries announces that it can no longer pay for its oil, the bankruptcy carrying with it some banks and private companies.” The dangers facing the whole international exchange system overshadow, and almost dwarf, the domestic problems within the nations.Lacking some workable arrangements to recycle OPEC’s mountainous accumulation of currency reserves, the separate economic policies of all nations in the Western world will be endangered.Various plans have been suggested to forestall the common threat.Secretary of State Kissinger proposes a fund of $25 billion, financed by the United States and other rich nations, which would make loans to those already in serious deficit.But a fund of that size, even if it could be created, would not last long when the importers’ total deficits in the next five years seem likely to reach $300 billion as things are going now’.Clearly a much larger pool of capital, for use over a much longer period, is needed and it cannot be financed unless the exporters are willing to invest their capital in it.This is the nubbin oi the problem — to convince OPEC that ft should lend its money abroad on a longterm instead of a short-term basis.While buying into some foreign corporations, on a relatively small scale so far, the producers have refused to participate in any joint scheme which they would not control.They prefer to put most of their surplus profits into bank* accounts or other liquid debt instruments with the right to withdraw it at their own convenience.The private banking systems of the world cannot manage such massive money flows, on such erratic and incalculable terms.If an adequate recycling mechanism is to be invented the producers will certainly demand a full share in its management, assuming that they agree to co-operate at all.In this year’s planned conferences between producers and consumers these possibilities will be explored, but as the consumers’ deficits pile up the time for action to preyent a financial breakdown is running out.At best, any arrangement for the next five years or so will only buy time that the consumers can use to conserve their own energy resources and develop alternatives.Meanwhile their debt to the producers, whatever form it may take, will accumulate and, in the end, can be paid only by their exports of goods and services.If they try, individually, to restrict their own imports and export their own troubles, thus bedevilling international trade, all of them, and the producers, too, will suffer a joint catastrophe.And as a great trading nation Canada will be one of the first victims.President Ford may curtail the United States’ consumption of oil but much more than his domestic measures can hope to achieve is urgently required on a worldwide basis.\\ IWIPK.ii FREE PRESS «ASS*: r III! 'HIKKKUUM [ KKCORI) J Only English Doily in the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd.P.O.Box 1200 — 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke.Que.— Telephone 819 569-9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Garner Paid in Advance (CPA » Rates Mail Local Area CPA $18 00 $26 00 900 $1300 6 00 6 00 300 'V Mail Subscriptio on existi 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month outside Local Area or earner routes $23 40 11 70 600 300 cThe Local Area comprises the following counties of th»‘ Rrovnce of Quebec Arthabaska — Brome — Compton Drummond —i Frontenac — Mpgantic — Missisquoi Richmond —- Rouvtlie — Shefford — Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe Opinion from the French-language press This is a selection of editorials on current topics, translated from the French-language press of Canada Montreal Le Jour: It is certainly with some worry that a Canadian prime minister goes to Washington to meet a United States president Very often these 'summits’' unfold as though the Canadian politician had to operate under the threat of being openly raked over the coals One does not know if these feelings were Mr Trudeau’s when he met Mr Ford, but that surely was the impression gained bv thousands of people Canada is always at the mercy of the U S.We are always the first to suffer the consequences of the economic difficulties of our neighbors, and no Canadian finance minister can concoct a budget without first taking into account the factors which direct American economic policy.This restriction is imposed on us not only by America's incredible power but also by the size of our commercial relations Oil was in the forefront of the meeting in Washington and it is fortunate that Mr Trudeau did not bend before American protest against a reduction of our oil exports to the U S The hope which many Americans still entertain, that we will change our minds, must not endure It must be clearly understood that Canada is to a great degree engaged in survival in this area and that there is no question of compromise More basic, certainly, are the prime minister’s replies to American worries.It is apparent, in both the White House and the business circles which have access to it.that the new Canadian nationalism often is considered suspect They complain about meagre Canadian military participation in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization; they misunderstand Canadian worries about the oil tankers that sail past the West Coast and the fears fostered by the behavior of U S businesses polluting the Great Lakes This misunderstanding or simple bad faith towards Canada, is in the end only the price we must pay for decades of silence ?nd submission to American interests We must not only continue our current level of military participation in NATO but seriously study a reduction in the area of environmental protection, we must fight continuously, especially to stop the U S from reducing already-timid ecological programs in the Great Lakes in the name of measures to protect the economy As for energy we must solemnly declare that the day is gone when Canada was considered the back yard of the IS The response of the U.S.to these patently non-radical policies will demonstrate whether it is possible to imagine normal relations between the countries -Gil Courtemanche Dec.6 Sherbrooke La Tribune: At the beginning of a new year we can try to divine the great directions a people will take the growth curves of various free economies and the unravellings or stagnation of political and military crises There is every chance that the months to come will be nothing but the logical followup to those w hich ended Dec 31.1974 Among the industrialized countries affected by the current economic crisis, Canada no doubt remains, with West Germany, one of the least disturbed We can hope for a certain relative stability in the Canadian economy in 1975, with the normal slowdown for a time of crisis.But nothing seems to presage that the recession will reach such proportions that we must take a fatalistic or alarmist attitude We surely do not live in a reassuring time, each setback in an industrialized country being felt by our economy We possess, nevertheless, a margin of autonomy in our natural resources -i, Xxjuatc \ v V * r t 3m GAD.I WISH THE C.I.A.COULD START SOMETHING SOMEWHERE SO WE GET THE DAMN ECONOMY ROLLING AGAIN!’ Files clear CIA Jack Anderson’s ,o - Washington WASHINGTON - The Central Intelligence Agency’s secret files on American citizens, according to sources who have had access to them, show no evidence of widespread domestic surveillance by the CIA.Our sources confirm The New York Timers report that the CIA has the names of at least 10,000 American citizeas in its files.But most of the names were furnished by domestic agencies as part of an intelligence exchange that was established after the assassination of President John F.Kennedy The largest batch of names a computerized printout listing 9.000 antiwar agitators, new leftists and ghetto militants - was turned over to the CIA in 1989 by the Justice Department’s civil disturbance unit.The unit chief, James Devine, arranged to deliver tin1 names to the CIA’s ant iter rorist expert.Richard Ober.who had made a study of radical movements overseas.From the 9.000 names, tin* CIA picked out those who had received training or had participated in demonstrations overseas.This information was relayed hack to the Justice Department for its guidance in dealing with domestic demonstrations.The CIA prepared reports, for example, on Black Panthers who had received guerrilla training in Libya and demolition instruction in North Korea The CIA also identified Arab students in America who had alleged ties with the Palestine Liberation Organization But only rarely, the files show , did the CIA keep these* individuals under sur veillance in tlx* United States.Sometimes, the CIA wouukl tail a suspect to tlx* United States and continue the surveillance for a few days until tlx* watch amid be turned over to the FBI But few Americans have been spud upon by tlx* CIA at home, our sources swear ‘The CIA simply doesn’t have tlx* manpower to keep 10.000 Americans under surveillance.” said one source We also checked various law enforcement agencies to find out what kind of information they had received from the CIA about American citizens The word from each agency* was that CIA messages invariably contain a legitimate overseas angle.Declared one official emphatically ‘There is no program, no project, no policy set up to permit the (TA to conduct surveillance of citizens in the United States.At the same time, our sources acknowledge there were several “gray areas," where the CIA lias crossed into domestic operations.Tlx* CIA, for example.may develop informants, defectors and double agents overseas who refuse to deal w ith anyone else after their arrival in tlx* United States.Tlx* CIA also gets involved in international counterintelligence, w hich has no geographical boundaries.It sometimes becomes necessary fo the (1A to continue following a lead or checking a suspect in the United States.The CIA also has been brought into tlx* intelligence operations against foreign embassies and consulates in tlx* United States Nor is it any secret that the (TA kt*eps track of both pro-Castro and anti-Castro (Tjban nationals in this country, as part of its watch on Cuba And tlx* law gives tlx* CIA authority to handle its own security, including background checks on American citizens.The CIA files, of course, contain derogatory information about wholly innocent citizens For years, we have* re-ported how government agencies traffic in doKsie»rs which are loaded w ith idk* gossip about American citizens As far hack as Nov.20,1972.we reported that the* CIA was involved in this exchange.We quoted from one CIA memo, which offered the latest gossip on Eartha Kitt s sex life in Paris.This information was provided to the Secret Service, which had started an investigation of the entertainer afte*r she had embarrassed Lady Bird Johnson by asking a pointed queston about the Vietnam War at a Jan 18.1968.WTiite House luncheon.Quite obviously, neither the CIA nor the Secret Service has any business prying into Eartha Kitt s private life.The exchange of derogatory’ information between agencies increased after the Warren Commission, investigating President Kennedy s assassination, complained about the lack of collaboration.Thereafter, the agencies began to alert one another to intelligence that might be of interest and to inquest information that might lx* helpful in their investigations.Information about people was cranked into computers, which could produce detailed life histories at the push of a button.The FBI sent a liaison man, Sam Papich, to w ork with the CIA He worked long hours, straightening out differences over jurisdiction and operational approaches This cooperation was abruptly can-celled by the late FBI chief J Edgar Hoover because of a silly dispute over a mining Czechoslovakian defector The defector-turned-professor.Thomas Riba, disappeared from the University of Colorado on March 15.1969 An FBI agent reported to the CIA that lx* had gone to Montreal to pout after a domestic squabble Hoover demanded to know the iden tity of tix* CLA s FBI informant the CIA ref used to reveal it.so Hoover shut off the liaison Not until several months after his death was the cooperation resumed Footnote Kiha never turned up Suhse-quently.a woman named Gayla Tannen baum was arrested for his alleged murder and committed to Pueblo State Hospital as mentally incompetent How will we live in 1975, after the first chapter of the inflationary psychosis of 1974° We can easily see that the enthusiasm of workers and popular groups to support the purchasing power of small-wage earners through indexing salaries to the cost of living will continue It appears that governments in both Ottawa and Quebec City should form firm policies on inflation and indexing In reality, changes in the traditional economic balance demand an adjustment of all our concepts of salary and work We did not speak of indexing until recently, at least not as a kind of universal social remedy It is more than time that we analyse all its implications and proceed to a reformulation of the socio-economic advantages to which workers have a right.For 1975, it seems that political and economic discussion will primarily be about indexing, with all the ramifications that entails,—Jean Desclos Jan.2 Montreal La Presse: How many people admire the members of the Quebec national assembly0 Very few.if one can believe the polls.Three of four Quebecers believe the members do not deserve a salary increase One must remember that no one can admire that which he does not respect In general, people hardly respect Quebec legislators How can they?The legislators do not event respect one another The invective and gutter-language used by members of the legislature hardly differ from that of the underworld It is true that some among them frequent it.But a great number of Quebec legislators seem to be incapable of elementary self-discipline That is why strict sanctions should be imposed against violators, especially when they abuse their parliamentary immunity Verbal rashness, however, is not the only fault of the members.While they have to sit only seven or eight months a year, more than two-thirds of the 110 members are constantly absent from the legislature Even more than lack of verbal restraint or absence from the legislature, it is deception that undermines the credibility of members How can union members, for example, believe that their salary demands are exaggerated when legislative members vote themselves increases.including retroactivity and indexing, of nearly 50 per cent?To re-establish their credibility, political parties must eliminate the gravediggers of democracy, namely legislature members unworthy of their positions.Political cleanliness is even more important than union cleanliness.But the work cannot be done without serious parliamentary reforms —Ivan Guay Dec.28 McLennan Library Next week's schedule for the McLennan Travelling Libraries is as follows: Jan 13: Abbotsford.Town Hall.475 Main, 11:00 a m.-11:30 a m.; Granby.Parkview Elem.School, 1 00 p m - 3:00 p m ; Granby, Parkview Elem School, ADULTS.3:00 p m - 4 00 p.m.; Bromont, Mrs.Brown’s.5 00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m Jan.14: Granby.Parkview Elem School.8:30 a m.-11:30 a m ; Granby.Parkview Elem School.1 00 p.m.- 2:00 pm.; Waterloo.Waterloo Town Library & Adults, 3:00 pm Jan 15: Cowansville.Heroes Memorial Elem Sch., 3:30 a m.- 11 30 a m.; Cowansville, Heroes’ Memorial Elem Sch .ADULTS, 11:30 a m.- 12 00 noon; Cowansville.Heroes’ Memorial Elem.Sch .1:30 p m.; Dunham.Main Street.4 00 p.m Jan 16: Stanbridge East, Stanbridge East Elem.Sch., 9:30 a m -1100 a.m.; Stanbridge East, Stanbridge East Elem Sch., ADULTS.11 00 a m - 12:00 noon; Bedford.Bedford Elem.School.ADULTS, 1:30 p.m.- 2:30 p.m Record Yester Years 20 YEARS AGO TODAY January 10 — An atomic scientist said that the time for controlled atomic disarmament may have “irretrievably passed’ due to swelling U.S.and Russian A-bomb stockpiles The Sherbrooke Fire Department answered three calls in what was described as a “very busy weekend’’.The most serious was a two alarm blaze at a Wellington Street restaurant.Large additions of French-Language books to the French Sherbrooke Library were announced.The Toronto Globe and Mail was offered for sale + + ¦+¦ January 11 — The prime time TV listings offered Milton Berle, Truth or Consequences, and.on the CBC, the NBC Spectacular Dag Hammarskold.Secretary-General of the United Nations, returned from Red China, where he met with premier Chou En-lai.The Progressive Conservatives blamed the nation s Liberal of the lack of a strong fiscal policy for.among other things, the unemployment situation.The Veteran s Land Act convention was being held in Sherbrooke, with a full program of discussions and lectures taking place.” Topics included “Operational Delays.How to Avoid Them.” and a lecture on how to select a building site and its valuation -F + + January 12 — “Samson and Delilah,” claimed the "Greatest Love Story since the Beginning of Man and Woman!” was playing in a Sherbrooke cinema It starred Hedy Lamarr.Victor Mature and George Sanders An "air raider, allegedly belonging to Venezuela, fired bursts from its machine guns into parts of San Jose.Costa Rica, before it was shot down by anti-aircraft batteries.A mid-air collision between two airliners near a Kentucky airport killed 17 The Montreal Canadiens were leading the five other National Hockey League teams with 57 points in 42 games Following were Detroit «with 53 points), Toronto (46).Boston ( 35 ).New York < 29 ) and Chicago < 24 ).50 YEARS AGO TODAY January 10 - A report from the Inter-Allied Financial Conference read After arguing all yesterday afternoon, finance ministers of international powers got lost in such a jungle of figures that they finally turned the problem over to united experts of all nations, who spent the greater part of the night trying to decide, among other things, exactly how much Belgium had received under her priority privilege ’ Meanwhile, an eminent British financial authority warned that unless Germany’s reparation indemnity was reduced and the French left the Rhineland, another European war was inevitable A new method of treating cancer, which involved the cutting of the nerve leading to the cancerous growth, was announced by a Leningrad doctor A picture cross word puzzle competition showed a drawing of a man ringing a bell and wearing a sandwich board reading Wanted - A Wife The One I Had Died January’ 11.1925.fell on a Sunday January 12 Charles E Hughes, resigned as the American Secretary of State, creating a sensation both in Washington and abroad His successor was Frank B Kellogg Four candidates for the position of Sherbrooke Alderman were appointed by acclamation A 65 year-old man who participated in the assassination of the Czar Alexander II in 1881.was to go on trial in Moscow on a charge of turning on and betraying his accomplices After 11 consecutive NHL losses, the Boston Brums managed to edge out the Montreal Canadiens 3-2 on the Habs home ice.the Mount Royal Arena The family Wrigley -Aliddleton wed Add color to stews with ‘paprikas’ THE SHERBROOKE RE( OR!) ERI .JAN It.1175 ^ 5 ST AN STEAD — A lovely winter wedding took place on Saturday afternoon.January A.at two o'clock at Centenary Church.Stanstead.Quebec, when Penelope “Penny” Ann.eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs E C Middleton of Stanstead.became the bride of Mr Donald Barton Wrigley, only son of Rev.and Mrs.Donald K Wrigley of Waterville, Maine.The wedding music was played at the organ by Mrs.Alice McHarg.Prior to the ceremony, the soloist.Mrs.Robert Little of Huntingville.sang the New Version of the twenty-third Psalm and during the signing of the register.The Marriage Prayer Rev.G W Stokes, assisted by Re\ Mr Wrigley officiated for the double-ring ceremony.After the marriage vows were exchanged the bride and groom holding hands and facing each other sang the duet • More.” The church was decorated with poinsettias.a lighted Christmas tree and red rose arrangements.The bride was escorted dow n the aisle on the arm of her father and given m marriage by her parents.The bride's gown was an original model, styled and made by Miss Gail Tucker of Huntingville.of white suede satin fashioned on princess lines with long full sleeves gathered to w ide cuffs having self covered buttons, with buttons from the standing collar down the front to an unpressed pleated front panel.Her chapel veil of cascading tulle was held in place by a cluster ol orange blossoms centred with silver seeds and nylon strings tipped with orange blossoms having pearl centers.She carried a colonial of red sweetheart roses, white poms, miniature carnations and baby’s breath encircled with holly.The maid of honor.Miss Ruth Batchelder, of Derby.Vt., as maid of honor was in a gown of burgundy crepe, she wore a pink ribbon in her hair and carried a long stemmed pink rose having matching color streamers.The bridesmaids.Misses Heather and Diane Middleton, sisters of the bride, wore gowns made by Heather, having emerald green crepe skirts with floral printed bodices on.antique ivory They each carried a long stemmed yellow rose tied with yellow ribbons and wore matching ribbons in their hair.The gowns were styled alike with empire dipped at the back waistlines, short puff sleeves and round necklines.The skirts were softly gathered at the hips and back Mr.Brent Ross of Lennox.Mass., was groomsman and the ushers were Richard Searles of Gallop.New Mexico, brother-in-law of the groom, and Roger Teshera of Lennox.Mass.The gentlemen of the wedding party wore Prince Albert tuxedos and had white carnation boutonnieres.Mrs Middleton, chose tor her daughter’s wedding a teal blue polyester Knit with matching braid on the wide collar The gown was complemented by a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses and a carnet) pendant, the latter a gilt trom her nusoano She wore black accessories The groom's mother.Mrs Wrigley was in a gown of floral pattern design on holly green Her corsage was pink sweetheart roses and her accessories toned The bride’s paternal grand mother.Mrs Richard Mid dleton, Sr., of Stanstead was in a gown of rose pink polyester crepe w ith which she wore a white wool stole and a corsage of white miniature carnations The reception took place in the church hall where the Allegro Unit members catered for the serving of refreshments at long banquet tables.The bride’s table was centered with the wedding fruit cake, made by her parents and decorated by Mrs Harvey Morse of Mansonville The triple tiers were in white with red roses flanked by silver leaves and w ith a red carpet The top featured a bride and groom within a heart of lace and flowers upon a pearl pedestal.Silver dots centered the tiny white flowers that outlined the tiers The bride threw a rose from her bouquet that was caught by her sister.Heather.The couple left by motor for points of interest in the Province of Quebec.She travelled in a pink polyester crepe dress having white trim under a brown and rust fur trimmed wool coat.Her accessories were in black and she had a corsage of pink miniature carnations.They will be residing in Lennox.Mass.The guest book was in charge of Miss Wendy Hughes, of Lennoxville.a cousin of the bride.Guests attended from Lennox, Mass., Waterville, Maine, New Mexico, Connecticut.Coaticook, Way’s Mills, Massawippi, North Hatley, Lennoxville, Huntingville.Beebe, Newport, Morgan.St.Johnsbury, Derby, Vt.and the Three Villages.The bride is a graduate of Alexander Galt High, class of 1971 and attended Berkshire Christian College in Lennox.’ Mass.The groom is a graduate of a high school in Charlotte.N.C., and will graduate with his B.A.degree in Theology from Berkshire Christian College, Lennox.Mass., this 1975 year.After the rehearsal at Centenary church the evening of Friday, January 3 the parents of the bride and groom.Rev.and Mrs Wrigley, Mr.and Mrs.E C.Middleton entertained at the home of the bride's parents in Stanstead for a party.The bride and groom exchanged gifts and presented gifts to their attendants.Mrs.Arthur Jordan, aunt of the bride and Mrs.Jerry Smith assisted to serve buffet refreshments.Auxiliary meets The Ladies Auxiliary met on December 11 with 20 members in attendance Norma Doyle read the minutes and correspondence.Several Christmas cards were passed Good Lines If you're a little on the plump side don't wear horizontally worked furs or long-haired bulky ones Furs differ and there are always some that can be flattering to almost any figure Right White Many accessories successfully span the seasons but not white hoots or shoes.Wear these in warm climate regions or during summer months.BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50$ per count line Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month $5 00 production charge for wedd mg and-or 2 engagement pictures News of weddings (write-ups) received one month or more after event $10 00 charge with or without picture.Subject to condensation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5 00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending around.Ruby Martin and Rita McComb reported that one application of membership from Mrs Mickie Povey had been received The application was accepted.The Auxiliary members and their husbands were treated to delicious roast beef supper in November.An exchange of Christmas gifts took place follow ing the meal A cheque was presented to Gordon Westman.president of the Men’s Unit, to be used at their discretion.Mr Westman then presented Mrs.Theresa Murphy, Auxiliary president, with a plaque in recognition of the Auxiliary's support and assistance in the past.A special thank-you is extended to Mrs.Murphy for planning this special evening, to the members who so kindly gave their time to prepare and serve the meal An evening free of kitchen duties was truly appreciated by everyone June Westman gave the financial statement It was agreed to give Christmas Food Baskets again this year A donation of money was voted to the Lennoxville Elementary School for their Christmas Basket fund Thelma Wright reported that all arrangements were com pleted for the Teenage Christmas party and several members offered to be in attendance The president reminded those present that membership dues must be paid by January 31st, 1975 Following the meeting.Gordon Westman conducted the election of officers Margaret Smith on behalf of the Nominating Committee, presented the following slate of officers which was accepted President Barbara Leonard.1st vice Ruby Martin 2nd vice Norma Doyle; 3rd vice Emily Smerdon.Sgt at Arms Mayotta Tavlor B> Aileen Claire NE A Food Editor Hungarian stews or paprikas • pronounced papnkash • are finished with sweet or sour cream Traditionally the basic meat is chicken or veal but w ith the high price of veal, a stew mg beef fills the papnkash bill quite well Here is a recipe that may be made with either chicken or beef Essential to the stew is the colorful cosmetic spice paprika If possible use fresh paprika available in some cities m specialty stores but any paprika will do This ground spice was introduced in Hungary by the Turks at the beginning of the 16th century but it actually came from the New World — a member of the pod pepper family called Capsicums It is now produced in many foreign countries and most of the United States crop is grown in California BEEF (OR CHICKEN) PAPRIKASH 2 tablespoons instant minced onion Water 2 pounds boneless beef stew meat OR .2Vx pound chicken 1/4 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper 1/4 cup oil 2 tablespoons paprika, divided 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 tablespoon flour :^Y y* mi LE SESAME Natural & Health Foods IYI: We Carry A Complete Line Of Organic Foods •Vitamins ‘Herbs •Tonics •Dairy Products ‘Books 1234 KING ST W BOTTOM OF ONTARIO ST.t P rN» 7 'ipp er-Lenzwed ^PriKA < * Americanized papnkash" is hearty, versatile stew 1/2 cup milk 1 cup dairy sour cream Rehydrate minced onion in 2 tablespoons water Let stand 10 minutes to soften Cut beef into 1-mch cubes or cut chicken into serving-size pieces Dredge meat in flour mixed with salt and pepper Heat oil in a large skillet Add meat, onion and 1 tablespoon paprika Brown meat well on all sides Add 1 2 cup water Cover tightly and simmer, until tender, about 1*2 hours for beef or 45 minutes for chicken, turning occasionally and adding more water if need ed To make sauce, in a small saucepan melt butter Blend in flour and remaining 1 tables- poon paprika Cook and stir un til mixture bubbles Blend in milk, cook and stir until thickened Gradually stir in sour cream, beating vigorously Pour sauce over cooked meat in skillet and heat thoroughly, but do not boil Serve hot with broad noodles, if desired Makes 4 to 6 portions Glamorizing that leftover chicken By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor An inexpensive and complete one-dish meal combines diced cooked chicken, an herb seasoned stuffing mix and mushroom soup This is an ideal way to use that leftover chicken Serve with a fruit salad and buttermilk biscuits CHICKEN AND DRESSING BAKE 2V* cup» diced cooked chicken 1 package (8 ounces) herb-seasoned stuffing mix 2 tablespoons finely chopped 1 can (10*4 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup 2 cups chicken broth 2 eggs, well beaten 1/2 cup milk 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento Toss stuffing mix with onion, one-half can of the soup, chicken broth and beaten eggs Spread mixture in oblong baking pan.Top with chicken Mix remaining soup with milk and pimiento, pour over chicken and dressing Cover pan with foil Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until set Makes 6 to 8 servings (Cost per serving for 6 is 44 cents, for 8 it is 33 cents.) Women aren't branded beef Dear \nn Landers: I was furious when you sided with the husband who resented the fact that his wife was receiving mail addressed to Mrs.Mary Smith.He said her name was “Mrs.John Smith” that he wasn't dead yet.When people try to force my husband’s name on me “Mrs Warren Smith” — I tell them that my name is NOT Warren My mother named me Ruth.As a woman who refuses to stand behind im husband’s image, but rather BESIDE him.on equal looting.I have also dropped my given middle name and replaced it with m> maiden name.I'm glad I married a mature man who doesn't insist that I wear his name like a piece of branded beef He respects me as a person with my own identity, personality.thoughts and opinions I Am—Truh Liberated Dear Lib: You and at least 5.000 other irate females wrote to blast me for my answer I'd like to set the record straight.The woman who w rote said her husband questioned the correctness of the procedure and my response was based on the etiquette books which clearlv state that mail sent to a married woman should he addressed to Mrs John Smith, even if her husband is no longer living.It is Mrs.MARY Smith it she is a divorcee.Some divorced women use Mrs Maiden Name Smith or the> revert to their maiden name and drop tin* Smith altogether, provided, ol course, they have no children People are paying less at lent ion to etiquette Ixioks and doing their own thing II you women out there feel your identity is being threatened and \ou prefer to he addressed as Mrs Mar\ Smith, it’s G K with me.BUT it your husband hassles you about it.be smart enough to recognize it as a symptom of a deeper problem which needs to Ik* resolved Dear \iin Landers: This lettei could have come from one ol thousands, so Pm not afraid of being recognized, and I’m asking you to please print if My husband is a great guy a wonderful father and terrific grandfather But whenever we are out.Harry turns the eon versa!ion to “When I was in the service ” He's talking about World War Two.dearie, and if doesn't take a computer genius to figure out that was over 29 years ago I know all Harry’s war stories by heart.and so do all our friends and relations.Ot course.I keep m\ mouth shut and let him go on and talk his fool head off.hut he’s a terrible bore Anv Cure?—Wed To \ Broken Record.Deal Wed: Probably not Those days were the most exciting in his Ijle and nothing has happened since to equal them But here’s an idea, and it just might work Buv Harry a camera and encourage him to take pictures of the grandkids He can then at least bore people with the snapshots and a new subject.Dear \iiii Landers: I am engaged to marry a wonderful fellow He gave me a beautiful diamond ring last week The stone looks ver\ much like I In* one In* gave I he girl he w as engaged to before me I asked him it it was and he denied it I don I believe* him W hen I show m v ring to f riends.I get some, verv funny looks I keep wondering if they recognize it from previous engagement Right now the ring is in mv pocket.Pm not enjoying it What should I do’’—Re-Run Dear Re Level with your fiance and ask him to exchange the ring for another one If he says you are nuts, tell him you agree, but you won't lu* content until he does this lor you ff-f- A no nonsense approach In how to deal with hie s most difficiil! and most rewarding arrangement Ann Lander’s booklet.“Marriage What to Expect.” will prepare you for belter or lor worse.Send your request to Ann Landers.IVO Box l ion Elgin.Ill 60120, enclosing 50 eeuls and a long, stamped, sell addressed envelope \ verv prelt> candlelight wedding took place on Dee 20 in the Know lion United Uhurch.when Brenda Lenz.daughter ot Mi and Mrs Gordon Lenz.became the bride ol Mr Ronald l’ipper.son ol Mrs Ross l'ipper and I he late Mr Tipper of Sudburv Ont The double ring eeremonv was perlormed b\ Rev Peter Joyce.Mrs Guv Uousens was the organist anil Mrs Win Badger sang the Hawaiian Wedding Song during the signing ol the registei The bride was given in marriage h\ her brother.Mr Kenneth Lenz.m the absence ol her father, and wore a floor length cream colored wool dress with gold accessories, her Fashion and Beauty Tips Too Much The impact ot a great looking plaid coat is lessened when you wear it with an equallv strong plaid pants design.Nail Sate While nails are growing protect them by applying clear polish over and under the top edge of the nail after applying the initial top coats of clear lacquer Super Glow Pressed eyelid shadow gives a special softness to eyes and you can use this in more intensified colors for evening Shine Stopper It you have oily skin keep a bottle of astringent handy to dab on your face during the day Use a clean tissue or cotton pad Dab lightly and you won t disturb your make-up Topper A sharp-looking, wide brimmed felt hat trimmed with a single sleek feather is an eye catching accessory and very practical in cold weather bouquet was of red and white roses and carnations.She was «ittended bv Miss Valerie Bn*see who was dressed in a turquoise tloor length gown and carried a bouquet ot pink and white car nations The groom was attended by Mr Glen Thornton ot Sudbury.Ont The ushers were Mr George Lenz.brother ot the biMite and.Mi Ivan Tipper, brother of the groom Following the wedding a reception vs as held «it the home of the bride tor about 35 guests The table was centred with a lovely wedding cake made bv Mrs Gordon Lenz and decorated bv Mrs Ernest Badger The bride chose .t suit of deep rose wool for her going awa> outfit and $^e happv couple lelt on a trip-io points ot interest in Ont On their return Ihev took up residence in the tonner home ol Mr and Mrs Mil Lenz.grandparents ot the bride, until their own home is (unshed m the spring i?r l’Auberge de l’Etoile Facing Lake Memphremagog Tel 843 6521 Magog f f While we Know we Cannot Replace Furs at these prices^ We are still holding OUR TRADITIONAL JANUARY FUR SALE” J.A.ROBERT LIEE.Fur experts since 1909 1084 King St West - 562-4006 Sherbrooke Sears CARREFOUR DE L ESTRIE SHERBROOKE Children suffer in divorce SASKATOON Ging Places 7:ini p.m.3) Untamed World 5) Wild Kingdom 0) Beachcombers 12» The death of Hitler 7:30 p.m.3» Apple’s Wa> 5> World of Disney 6 The Irish Hovers 8' Movie: Mario Thomas and Friends s oo p.m.6) The Waltons 8:30 p.m 3) Kojak 5) MeCloud 9:INI p.m.6» Performance 12» National Geographic 9:30 p.m.3) Mannix 10:00 p.m.6) Marketplace 12> W5 I0;30 p.m.3) Protectors 5) Viewpoint 8) News 11 .oo p.m.3.0) News 5» News 12» News 11:15 p.m.3)Movie: PT 109 6» Montreal Tonight SUNDAY 11:20 p.m 12 Pulse II :30 p.m.5) Johnny Carson 6) Movie: The King Steps out 12:00 p.m.12) Movie: Coogan’s Bluff MONDAY 4:00 a.m 12) University of the Air 4:30 B.m.3) Sunrise Semester 12) Ed Allen 4:S0 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 8) AM America 12) Canada A M 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangoroo 8:30 a.m.6) Mon Ami 12) Romper Room 8:45 a.m.6) Friendly Giant 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 6) Quebec Schools 8) Good Morning New England 12) Kareen's Yoga 9:30 a.m.12) Edith Serei 10:00 a.m.3) Joker's Wild ) Celebrity Sweepstakes 12) Dick Van Dyke 10:30 a.m.3) Gambit 5) Wheel of Fortune 6) Mr.Dressup 8) Not For Women Only 12) McGowan and Company 11:00 a.m.3) Now You See It 5) High Rollers 6) Sesame St.8) Dealer's Choice 12) Definition 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) Brady Bunch 12) Art of Cooking 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 5) Jackpot 6) Luncheon Date 8) Password 12) Flinstones 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Blank Check 8) Split Second 12) Movie: The Old Man Who Cried Wolf 12:55 p.m.NBC News 1:00 p.m.1:10 p.m.Across th< 1:30 p.m.As the W< How to Si Marriage Let's Mak 2.00 p.m.2:30 p.m.3:00 p.m.3:30 p.m.3) Match Game 6) Adrienne At Large 8) One Life to Live 4:00 p.m.3) Tattletales 5) Somerset 6) Family Court 8) The Money Maze 12) What’s the Good Word0 4:30 p.m.3) The Raymond Burr Show 5) Merv Griffin 6) Dr.Zonk And The Zunkins 8) Superman 12) Pay Cards 5:00 p.m.Î The Ciecîi ic C^mp^ny 8) Lucy Show 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 6) Patridge Family 8) News 12) It's Your Move 6:00 p.m.3 5) News 6) City At Six 8) ABC News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8) FBI 7:00 p m.3) CBS News 5) Bobby Goldsboro 6) The Onedin Line 12) Jack Jones 7:30 p.m.3) Hollywood Squares 5) Worid of Animals 8) Hogan s Heroes 8:00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5) Smothers Brothers 6> The Mary Moore Show 8‘ Rookies 12) Ian Tyson 8:30 p.m.0) This Is The Law 12) Medical Center 9:00 p.m.3) Maude 6) Cannon 8) ABC Theatre 9:30 p.m.3) Thoda 10.00 p.m.3) Medical Centre 0) Science Magazine (2) Ironside II :00 p.m.3>5)6)12i News 11 -.30 p.m.3» Movie Wosward The Womon 5) Tonight Show 6) Montreal Tonight 8» Wide World Mystery 11:45 p.m.0) Hollywood and the Movies 12.00 a.m.12) Movie Viva Maria Brompton Road Wl hosts holiday party The annual Christmas Tree party was held in the Brompton Road community hall with the Brompton Road Women’s Institute as hostesses The programe for this event was: Caren and Sonya Page, smging Drummer Boy; Paul and Lisa Driver, with a recitation, Just Before Christmas.Marlene Buck playing a Medley on an accordion; Martha and Cookie Blue, singing, 40 yrs.in an Iceberg; Brian French with a recitation Put some Pennies in the old Man’s Hat.Colene and Sally Page, singing Jingle Bells; Mary Ann Roarke, sang, Santa and the Kids Intermission The chairman Mr Warren Ross gave a warm welcome to the children and parents Christmas Carols were sung with Mrs E M Goodfellow at the piano Mrs.Thomas Faucher gave a drawing on lucky numbers for the children.The winners being: 4 7 yrs Tammy Clark; 7 * 10 yrs : Paul Driver; 10 - 14 yrs: Martha Blue Apples w ere passed around and a silver collection was taken A turkey and fruit cake drawing was held with Mr Mickey Ci/llen w inning the turkey and Mr.C Thompson, the fruit cake A Play, with Bridget Blue.Jan Driver, Bruce Kenwortley and Wayne W’estman in A New Suit for Santa Tracy Clark, playing Silent Night on the accordion; Tammy Clark singing Jingle Bells, accompanied by Tracy on the ac- cordion; Patty Cornish, Caren Page and Sonya Page singing; Oh’ Holy Night Sandra Brown.Francis Page and Dianna Page singing Deck the Halls with boughs of Holly and Rudolph Marlene Buck.Julie Emery and Patty Cornish, singing O Come, all Ye Faithful.God Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen Santa Claus arrived, w ith joy to all, and passed around gifts and candies The programe ended with O Canada sung in unison THREE VILLAGES Ivy Hatch 876-2083 Holiday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Walsh and family, Derby Line, were his father, Mr H M Walsh, Sr., of Burlington, Vt., and his brother, Mr Michael Walsh of Hollywood, California Mr Howard Walsh, Derby Line, was an overnight patient at the North Country Hospital, Newport, for minor surgery Holiday visitors at the home of Mrs.Cora Walsh and Mrs.Violet Badger, Rock Island, were Mr.Gilbert Badger, Joyce and Danny of Chateauguay, Mr.and Mrs.Larry Varney and Stanley of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Badger, Stanstead, Mr and Mrs.Howard Walsh, Derby Line, were together with the family for Christmas Day.Miss Ltîetia Laberee, a student at Gaspe Peninsula College, Gaspe, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Laberee and family, Stanstead Her brother, Mr.David Laberee of Fredericton, N B , was also home for the Christmas holidays.Miss Rae Poitras, Fredericton, N.B., was a caller at the same home while visiting her parents at Fitch Bay.Holiday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs.Douglas Johnston, Stanstead, were their family, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Markwell of Phoenix, Arizona, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Johnston and family ot Kingston.Ont., and also Mrs.Douglas Johnston’s mother.Mrs.Susie Patterson of Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Victor Federico, Rock Island, were in Montreal on January 4 to attend a family party at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Macfarlane.Mr.and Mrs.Avery Davis, Stanstead, were Christmas Day visitors for a family gathering of 21 at the home of Mr and Mrs.Harold Davis at Westfield, Vt.Mr and Mrs.Franklin Miller and grandson, Todd, were New Year’s Day guests of her sister, Mrs.Paul Ledoux, Mr.Ledoux in Lyndonville.and at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Aubin, Finney Hill, Vt.Miss Janelle Sykes and Mr Michael Flagg, students at Southern Vermont College, Bennington, Vt., spent the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Sykes, Derby Line.Mr.Stephen Comstock.Montreal, spent the holidays with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Comstock, Rock Island Stepehn remained over to attend the funeral of his grandmother.Mrs.Albertie Comstock, at Stanstead on January 3.Mr.and Mrs.W C.Wunderlich of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the holidays with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Baldwin, Rock Island.Mrs.Jane Chumski and family of Cape Cod.South Yarmouth.Mass., has returned after spending the holidays with her parents.Mr and Mrs.L.O.Selby.Derby Line Mr and Mrs James Belknap and daughter of Stanstead.were holiday visitors of her parents.Mr and Mrs Norman Brown.Danville Holiday visitors at the home of Mrs Evelyn Kenneson.and family.Rock Island, were her daughter.Mrs Wayne Rice.Mr Rice and Ian of Montreal and Mr and Mrs Bernard Coolbeth of Milton.Vt Holiday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Larry Reynolds and family.Stanstead.were her mother.Mrs Elsie Graves, also Miss Gwen Gaunt.Mr and Mrs Ken Dezan.all of Magog and Miss Virginia Holbrook of Derby Line Mrs Elma Smith has returned to the home of Mrs Merilla Farman in Rock Island after spending a few days of the holiday season at her family home in Apple Grove Mrs William Comstock.Rock Island, received word of the sudden death of her father.Mr James Sweetapple at St John s.Newfoundland on New Year’s day The day previous Mr Comstocks mother.Mrs Albertie Comstock passed away at Sherbrooke Due to weather and transportation conditions.Mrs Comstock's family in Newfoundland advised her not to attempt the trip there for the funeral Mrs Hattie Cowens, Rock Island, spent Christmas day at the home of Mr and Mrs Ken Kaiser in Newport Mr and Mrs Floyd Webb Stanstead.their son and daughter-in-law.Mr and Mrs Wendell Webb and sons.Jim and John, of Nottingham N H .spent Christmas with their daughter and sister.Mrs Robert Clark.Mr Clark and daughters in Sherbrooke Mrs Floyd Webb had been released frorr the Sherbrooke Hospital to the home of Mr and Mrs Clark just prior to the holiday.Friends will be interested to learn she is now recovering nicely at her home after surgery Mr.and Mrs.Terrence Soutiere of Georgetown.Ont .spent the New Year holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs Warren Soutiere.Stanstead Mrs.Soutiere has been frequently in Sherbrooke to visit her mother, Mrs.Carroll Bennett, of Bishopton.a patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital Between Christmas and New Year’s, Mrs George Soutiere and daughter, Miss Marie Roderigue, Rock Island, visited members of the family in Cobourg and Brantford.Ont Mr and Mrs Soutiere and the family were also visitors of her parents.Mr and Mrs.William Nicholson atCoaticook New Year dinner guests at the home of Mrs Wilfred Dumas.Rock Island, were Mr Leo Paul Dumas.Granby.Mr.Roger Dumas.Stanstead.Mr and Mrs C.Pepin, and daughter.Mrs Ruby McNanny.of Barre.Vt The evening of January 3.Mrs Dumas entered La Providence Hospital, Magog.for observation Mrs George Simoneau.Rock Island, spent a day with Mrs Flossie Duquette, in Beebe and Christmas Day with her son.Mr G.Simoneau and family, Derby Line.Christmas day, Mrs Mabel Brown and her sister.Miss Alice BEEBE Mrs.Charles Aulis 876-2193 Mr.and Mrs.T.Yates accompanied their daughter-in-law and granddaughter, Mrs.Philip Yates and Miss Tammy Yates to DorvaJ where they enplaned for Clearwater, Fla., to spend two weeks with their aunt.Mrs.Cecil Walker and Mr.Walker.They phoned back on New Year’s Day stating they had arrived safely.Guests of Mr and Mrs.T Yates on New Year’s Day were Miss Jeannine Yates, Mr.and Mrs.Herve Tremblay and family of Longueuil, Mr.George Bessette of Chambly, Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Yates, son Eric, Ville LaSalle, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Yates and family of West Charleston.Vt.Mr.and Mrs.John Yates and Neil of town.Mrs.Dorothy MacFarlane has returned from Halifax, N.S.where she spent Christmas with her son and daughter-in-law Mr.and Mrs.George MacFarlane, who accompanied Mrs.Macfarlane home to spend the remainder of the holidays with relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Bronson and family have returned to Brattleboro, Vt., after visiting his mother, Mrs.Sylvia Bronson, brother and sister-in-law Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bronson and family; brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Bertrand Fauteux and family.While here they attended a reunion of the Grenier family, held in the Rediker School, when a large number of relatives attended Mr Wolfe Libby passed away suddenly at his home.He had been in failing health for some time.Sympathy is extended to his widow During the holidays Mr.and Mrs.Harry Manning entertained their family, Mr.Charles Manning.Hamilton.Ont .Mrs.Shirley Whipple and friend, Andrew Domino.Mr.and Mrs.Bob Baker, daughters Kim and Brenda, Newport.Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Wayne Rice and son.Montreal, Mrs.Evelyn Kenneson and Elaine Kenneson of Rock Island.Guests of Mrs.Arlene Ewan were Mr.and Mrs.Ray Jones, Mansonville, Mr.and Mrs.(ieorge Johnson Sherbrooke.Mrs Fred Palmer, Rock Forest.Mrs.Peter Palmer, daughters Marilyn and Stephanie of Sherbrooke Mrs.John Choiniere and two children of Cobourg.Ont., Miss Leona Shepard.Port Hope.Ont.arrived to spend some time with relatives.They visited their mother.Mrs.E.E.Shepard, a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.cnoimere accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hibbard to St.Albans.Vt., to visit Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Grant.Mrs.Choiniere and children returned home early in the week while Miss L.Shepard will remain for a longer visit with her brothers and sisters.Hill.Rock Island entertained for the day.Miss Pearl Dorman and Miss Alice Huntington, the latter from L’Esperance Home.Tomifobia.who remained for a few days visit New Year’s day Mrs Brown and Miss Hill entertained Mr and Mrs Edgar Hill.Rock Island, and Mr and Mrs Burton Hill of Baldwin’s Mills.Mrs.Bruce Philips and son.Ian.Ottawa.Ont .motored to Stanstead for their mother and grandmother.Mrs.E.J.Curtis who returned with them to spend Christmas and the week with Dr and Mrs Philips and family in Ottawa Mrs Curtis returned prior to New Year's with another son-in-law and daughter.Rev and Mrs HA McLeod of Oakville.Ont., who remained here for the New Year weekend Mrs Ruth Ashman.Stanstead.spent Christmas Day with her sister.Mrs.A.Davio and Mr Davio at Beebe Mrs.Hazel Darrah.Stanstead.spent a week of the holidays with her sisters.Miss Ruth Bresee and Mrs.Muriel Placey in St Johnsburv.Vt DANCE every Saturday night at the COUNTRY INN 2 miles from Lennoxville in the Earl's Town area Music by the Countrymen Square dance caller 9:15 — 1:15 Catering and Reception Reservations Doug McNab — 569-6952 Q pioiMŒer* SOUND PROJECT OrD LOUD SPEAKER MODEL 30 (•roup ot 4 Pieces Regular Price $565 (Ml JKNTABlt INCLUDING CARTRIDGE BASE AND DUST COVER PROJECT 60 Newport.Vermont Cinema ACTION PLUS!! Fri.-Sat.-Sun.at 7 & 8:45 DON'T MISS IT! ! HELP HELP A PROVOCATIVE.SHREWDLY MADE SHOCKER! When Charles Bronson begins to shoot the bad guys, it’s difficult not to cheer him on with loud shouts of encouragement And so New York has its first vigilante and perhaps its first real crime deterrent IT ALL WORKS! — Kathleen Carroll N Y Daily Ne*s “ DEATH WISH’ IS A ROUSER FOR EVERYONE WHO WANTS SAFE CITIES —WHAT I CALL THE FED-UP GENERATION.IT’S A FIRST-RATE THRILLER! Bronson gives a bang-up performance!-’ —Gene Shalit.NBC-TV CHARLES BRONSON AUCMA£X WINNU “DEATH WISH" R RESTRICTED SPECIAL NIAT.Sun at 1:30 — Adm.Only $1.50 NO ONE CAN BEAT US! ON PRICE and SERVICE Our competitors offer SUPER SALE AFTER SUPER SALE still our prices are lower plus better service too.910 KING W.COLOR T.V.’S • • • THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE REGION elec’tro’home PANASONIC DEALERS .VIDEOTECH Inc.••• SEE THE QUALIFIED TECHNICIANS FOR ADVICE and SERVICE I i THE SHKRbROOKE RECORD - KRI .JAN 10.ir& - T ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceeon Friday, January 10 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19): Trying to please everybody is a thankless task — to say the least Don’t «aste y our time TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) : Don t spend money as though the *ell can t run dry It very well might at the present rate GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) : Clear up misunderstanding before situation deteriorates further Make the first move CANCER (June 22 to July 21 ): Someone may try to talk you into joining a venture which your judgment advises agamst LEO (July 22 to Aug.21): Not a time to rest on your laurels You have to fight a new fight every single day VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept.22) : Check household accounts and see just where you stand Some revisions may be necessary.LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct.22): You aren t m the mood for social domgs but dislike breaking engagements at the last minute SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21): Your circle of friends continues to grow Scorpio popularity is under excellent rays just now SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21): Consider expense, fuel, time and other factors, then decide if tnp is really necessary CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan 20): Dont push too hard If your energy begins to wane slow down and rest Plan quiet weekend AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb 19) : Channel your efforts into more constructive areas Make every minute count while on the job PISCES (Feb.20 to March 20) : Establish better relationships with neighbors and relatives Life will be more serene if you do © 1975 BY THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Saturday, January 11 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19): Be sure that someone who makes you a tempting offer isn't thinking of his own interests TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) : Expound your views but with tact if in a crowd where the majority disagree with you GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) : Be careful about confiding personal matters Some people just can't keep a secret CANCER (June 22 to July 21) : Don t discount importance of information you hear by chance.Check validity, then act on it LEO (July 22 to Aug.21): You'll get positive results, but only if you start to think less pessimistically VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept.22) : Older is not necessarily wiser, as you well know.Some good advice may come from young person.LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22): Keep your wits about you so that you won't be taken" in a financial deal Check all angles SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21): The same old problem rears its head this weekend.Why not solve it once and for all this time9 SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21): An unfortunate negative aspect early in day accents possibility of family free-for-all at breakfast CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20): Go along with the wishes of the majority as long as you didn't have any special plans anyway AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb 19) : Family obligations weigh heavily on your conscience —and purse Deal forcefully with problems PISCES (Feb.20 to March 20) : Get a move on or you may lose an advantage to those who get there first.Make decisions promptly.© 1975 BY THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED Stratford Festival company shapes up for season STRATFORD.Ont (CP» -In its first week of rehearsals, the new Stratford Festival company found itself in frequent need of divine assistance The name of the Almighty was constantly evoked by the 26 actors as they were put through a rigorous program of calisthenics by Robin Phillips.the company’s artistic director, and his staff The physical jerks, accompanied by hours of voice coaching and exercises in sense perception, left the actors—especially the older ones who years ago thought they had reached the pinnacle of their performance abilities— bruised, aching, and mentally stretched But each morning they arrived at the rehearsal hall filled with admiration for their 32-year-old director Little time was being spent on actual staging of The Comedy of Errors and The Two Gentlemen of Verona for the festival s spring tour, opening in Winnipeg Feb 10 But Phillips was unworried about time To him.an actor’s ability to use the whole body and to be aware of colleagues is as important as being able to speak the lines.BUILDS UNITY His first object was to break down any inter-personal barriers of jealousy, suspicion, and rivalry’, he said The longer-range aim was to build a permanent company.Co-director David Togun.a Vancouver-born dancer and choreographer, presides over the muscle-stretching exercises.With long experience in the London dance and drama scene, he is also Phillips’ right-hand man at rehearsals.Designer Daphne Dare runs the workshops, where sets are created, costumes made and properties built Phillips watches the calisthenics.listens in on the voice coaching and even attends the fittings in the wardrobe rooms.Why?He said he is the one person.at this stage who has a feeling how the plays are developing An actress such as Pat Bentley-Fisher.who plays the courtesan in The Comedy of Errors, may not yet have fully developed her role But Phillips senses in what direction it is developing and can help the seamstresses decide how an elaborate gown should be draped ATTEND ALL REHEARSALS One Phillips rule Actors attend all rehearsals, whether they are needed for particular scenes or not The whole company does everything.” he said "They not only rehearse their own scenes but they are part of creating everybody’s scenes So.even if you have no lines to say at all.you are part of the conception of the production "They all have a chance to criticize and to suggest "The thing about live theatre is that four-fifths of the evening s performance is the audience, and that is one part that we can t rehearse In this way.we do get many varied opinions what a scene is about and what it means ” When Phillips instructs an actor how to say a particular line—which is rare since he prefers individual interpretation—he does so out of earshot of the rest of the company.Then, when the line is played in rehearsal, he and the actor concerned get the "audience’’ reaction of the rest of the company If you get two-thirds of the group saying Oh.I got something much nastier than that, or something much more trivial than that.’ then you've got a pretty sure sign of audience response.” EVERYONE PARTICIPATES There's another purpose in Phillips’ communal style of directing In any production, there have to be actors taking the non-speaking roles.Phillips said it is soul-destroying for an actor to be cast as just a spear-bearer, no matter how-much it means to him to be engaged for a season with the Stratford company "They want to feel they be long and they do feel that if they are part of the whole company working on the whole production The group is the nucleus of a permanent company “We hope they are going to stick together for more than just a season and they are aL reads beginning to talk about the sort of plays they would like to do and like to explore in future Some will go.and some others will be added But they know the possibility of a continuing company is there "The understanding is that we hope we will go on Nobody is going to be bound by a contract because if they are miserably unhappy, thes would leave anyway.And likewise if it doesn t work out for me.I d have to say just that ” ADULT EDUCATION COURSES o-a., (FREE) The Eastern Townships Manpower Vocational Training Commission, Organism of the Quebec Minister of Labor and Manpower, in collaboration with the Manpower Centers and Eastern Townships Regional School Board.LENINOXVILLE Marliinr Shop 1 Blueprint Reading X Drafting Typing Ault» IVleehanies W elding RICHMOND Maeliine Shop II Blueprint Rending Drafting Typing NO I K: ALL COURSES WILL START DURING WEEK OF JANUARY 27-31, 1975 ALL COURSES LAST 60 HOURS (10 WEEKS).TIME: 7-9 P.M.Criteria for Eligibility 1) Working adults over the age of 16 and who have not attended regular day school during the last 12 months and wish to upgrade themselves in their trade or occupations.2) Course must be related to their job.Jacoby’s bridge St.James Guild WIN AT BRIDGE West makes killing defense NORTH 29 A 93 f 753 ?AKQ10 2 ?J64 WEST (D) EAST ?AKQ82 A 754 V A94 V 82 ?J5 ?9873 ?Q102 4*8753 SOUTH A J 106 * K Q J 106 ?64 * AK9 Both vulnerable West North East South 14 Pass Pass Dble Pass 24 Pass 2 V Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead — K + West looked at dummy’ five diamonds and saw tha once trumps were pulled they would represent five tricks to declarer.He saw that if he started to give away diamond tricks right off the bat he might kill most of the diamond suit.He led his jack of diamonds! South was in dummy and has his choice of any number of ways to go after 10 tricks.All these ways had one thing in common.They weren't going to work.All West had to do was to remember to lead a second diamond when he next got in the lead.VtCRRDJï»** By Oswald & James Jacoby The bidding of today's hand was excellent.North saw no point in overcalling at the two level with his five-card minor suit.He bid only two diamonds after his partner reopened the bidding with a takeout double When South bid two hearts.North was justified in jumping to game.Good bidding doesn't always show- a profit.It didn't this time because West came up w ith a killing defense.His king of spades held the first trick.East’s four spot was the lowest missing spade so West assumed his partner held three spades.Massawippi Mrs.Francis Yetter spent a day visiting her aunt, Mrs.Ethel Bulpitt of Lennoxville.Mr.Clair Dezan.Toronto, Mrs.Annie Dezan and Miss Marilyn Dezan.Ayer's Cliff.Mr and Mrs.Robert Masson, Newport.Vt.Mr Roy Yetter.Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs.Bernard Hoyt Jr., and family of Magog were visiting Mr and Mrs Francis Yetter.Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Bernice Bailey in the death of her brother.Mr Graydon Carr Miss Nancy Wellman and Mr Keven Wellman are spending two weeks on the North Shore Miss Patti Young of Ontario is spending her holidays with her grandparents.Mr.and Mrs Galen Young Mrs Andre De Boer and Mark are spending two weeks with her parents.Mr and Mrs.M Wellman in Old Fort Bay.Miss Mary Fequet spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs W Dustin and family in Aver s Cliff The bidding has been: 29 West North East South IV Pass 24 Pass 24 Pass 24 Pass 2 N T.Pass 0 You, South, hold: 4AK84 *K2 ?Q54 4A Q 5 4 What do you do now0 A —Bid four notrump.This should not be read as Blackwood in this sequence but if your partner wants to treat it as such you really don't mind.TODAY S QUESTION.Your partner continues to five hearts.What do you do now0 Answer Tomorrow Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to Win at Bridge/' (do this newspaper).P O Box 489.Radio City Station, New York N Y 10019 NEWSPAPEK ENTERPKISE ASSN > FOSTER — Members of St.Jarpes Evening Guild, accompanied by their husbands journeyed to Granby on December 11th, where they were met by Rev.and Mrs.Tucker and Mrs.Kaye Durrell, a former member of the Guild After a steak dinner at the Ponderosa.the ladies returned to the home of Mrs.Ethel Bissell for the business meeting, and the men went to the home of Adrian Whitehead where cards were played.The business meeting was conducted by the President, Mrs.Muriel Whitehead.Mrs.Dot de Solla read the treasurer’s report showing a good bank balance.The corresponding secretary, work convener, and the nearly new convener gave their reports.The forgotten patient convener had sent a parcel to Virginia for November, and Christmas parcels were turned in by the members to help make Christmas a happy time for Virginia.Mrs.Wendy Grenier offered to Jeliver these parcels to Douglas lospital the next day.A bill for painting the interior >f the church and a bill for a new ock for the church were voted )aid.The President announced that i family Carol Service would be icld at St.Luke’s Church, A’aterloo, on Sunday December 12 at 11 a m.Members of St.James Church were invited to attend.The Christmas Eve Service was held at 9:00 p m at St James Church in Foster Mrs.Frances Johnson presented the slate of officers for 1975 as follows: President, Mrs.Loys Heatherington; 1st Vice-President, Muriel Whitehead; 2nd Vice-President, Frances Johnson: Secretary, Ethel Marsh ;- Treasurer.Dot DeSoIla; Corresponding Secretary, Margaret Davson; Forgotten Patient, Elvia Johnson; Rummage Conveners.Reba de Solla and Muriel Whitehead; Work Convener.Ethel Bissell; Food Convener, Reba de Solla; Drawing, Charlotte Grenier Mrs.Ethel Bissell won the lucky package.Mrs.Bissell served tea, and the meeting adjourned w ith everyone expressing enjoyment of a pleasant evening.REGISTRATION CENTERS Lennoxville Elementary School 1 Academy Street Lennoxville, Quebec Richmond Regional High School Richmond, Quebec Tuesday, January 1 4th, 1975 7:00 p.m.to 9:00 p.m.Monday, January 13th, 1975 7:00 p.m.to 9:00 P m.I* urther information: Eastern Townships Regional School Board Tel: 569-9466 HAPPY | NEW YEAR ! Do Something Special This Year and Begin .TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION And enjoy the fulfillment of New Veer's resolution Intfoducrory Lecture Wed.Jan.1 5 Bishop's University 8 P.M.Nicoll's Hall — Room 4 NO ADMISSION CHARGE TEL.: 565-1086 or 569-7741 ADULTS Get out and do something this winter! Take one night off, come out and meet new people and enjoy yourself at the same time.The Adult Education Service of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board is offering the courses listed below.Note the registration dates and locations.LENNOXVILLE Courses: Sewing I Sewing II Art Woodworking Registration: Tuesday, Jan.14, 1975 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.Lennoxville Elem.School, Academy St., Lennoxville RICHMOND Courses: Woodworking Sewing Know Your Car Machine Shop Registration: Monday, Jan.13, 1975 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.Richmond Regional High School, Richmond DANVILLE Courses: Woodworking Registration: Wed.Jan.15, 1975 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.A.D.S.Elementary Danville.FEES: A $6.00 fee will be charged for the above courses.If enough interest is shown, 8 hours DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSES will be given at a cost of $8.00.Registration dates and locations will be as mentioned above.FRENCH IMMERSION Weekend French Immersion Courses will be offered commencing January 24th, 1975.For information call 569-9466.OUT OF SHAPE?Do you feel the need for exercise to get in shape for spring, or to play your favorite indoor sport?Then try our PHYSICAL EDUCATION programs.Registrations will take place at the following centers: Alexander Galt Regional High School, Lennoxville, — January 13th, 7:00 p.m.Richmond Regional High School, Richmond, — January 15th, 7:00 p.m.A.D.S.Elementary School, Danville, — January 15th, 7:00 p.m.FEES: $8.00 per couple or $5.00 per person.(BRING YOUR RUNNING SHOES THE FIRST NIGHT) ____________ ( / i ¦ ' ~9 7 ï 8 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - FRI , JAN.10.1075 Wc Rent Almost rw rvtHing CEMENT BREAKERS.Air.Electric A G«s • Stihl Chain Saws COMPACTORS • MIXERS fcmcNT COMPRESSORS (Ingarsoll Rand) HEATERS 1,000 to 500,000 B.T.U.'t GENERATORS • PUMPS SCAFFOLDING of all kinds 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST Rental Center Fabi Gao.Fabi pras.• Gillas Fabi mgr.906 King W.— Sherbrooke — Tel 569 9641 SALES • SERVICE - REPAIRS Cement Breaker (Gas) CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 Li/ N \ * FI OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 1.Articles for Sale SINtiLH DRIVING HARNESS western saddle and bridle and other accessories All in good condition 567-4()2.'l FURNITURE IN STORAGE Reason for sale not claimed Bedroom, living room, kitchen sets, etc As low as $2 00 weekly Flgnan Bourque Tel.562 0767 or 864 4251 Deauville 2 WOOD COOK STOVES.K'n*d condition Phone '514 • 241-5360 FOR SALE Franklin fireplaces new mostly cast iron various sizes and prices in stock New 24 box stoves popular old make 80 percent call iron $107 00 and up We sell trade and buy Choice quality new and used wood stoves Hcfir\ f Wood Heating Ltd PO Box 297 50 Mam St Rock Island Que DON T MISS THE PRE INVENTORY Discount Davs January 16-17-18-20-21 For 5 davs only The Wool Shop 159 Queen Lennoxville 567 4:144 COKE MACHINE (bottles), 30" x 38" long x 36" high Good con dition, best offer Tel 569 1606 AUCTION SALE for Industries Compton Ine To be held in the heated building.Compton.Que SAT .JANCARY 25.1875 at 10 10 am TO HE SOLD Complete line of machine shop equipment, machines and office equipment consisting of.1 Promocam 100 ton capacity No 104 12 ft break and iron bending machine with large quantity of assorted sizes of dies 1 combine punch machine 1 punch press 1 12 ft shear 1 milling machine.1 grinder.I all steel paint room 12 x 2H ft fully equipped I multi heavy dutv double drill press I shaper machine 1 set iron rolls 36 in I Drake press No 101.1 heavy duty drill press belt drive.I small size drill press 1 8 ft turning lathe I 4 ft turning lathe 1 semi-automatic welding machine I Arc welder 550-220 volts 1 welding machine 220 volts 2 sets of gas torches.I iron emerv type saw l mechanical iron saw 1 double grinder 14 in .I .’1 HP electric motor.1 air compressor with 5 HI* motor 1 grinder i x 14 in .1 welding masks large quantity of assorted new iron, and quantity of scrap iron 1 5 HP electric motor.4 hand type electric drills.1 impact machine.1 20 ton lack.2 sets of taps and dies buffers and sanders vises many small tools, wrenches, clamps, hammers including large quantity of assorted drills reamers and cutting tools welding tables bent lies et< OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1 3 drawer metal filing cabinet.1 calculator machine, desks and desk chairs office « hairs many small filing cabinets and other pieces of office equipment 1 buffer type lathe I electric type shear 1 ski doo trailer quantity of small stink, bolts, nuts fittings 'etc » Please note this is a very good line of machine sh«>p machinery and in very good condition many pieces like new All to be sold without reserve, as the property is sold Terms ('ash Lunch canteen on the grounds ART BENNETT Bilingual Auctioneer Tel 889 2272 Sawverville Que 5.Lots for Sale JUST 1 VISIT to the beautiful homesites of View Point Developments in Lennoxville or Maiouin St in Sherbrooke will convince you to build or buy a home of your own 100 per cent financing available with no money down.Call Frank Taboika, 565 8333 3 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING CLASSIFIED RATES 5c per word Minimum charge 90c for 18 words or less.Consecutive insertions without copy change.3 insertions 6 insertions 22 insertions 260 insertions or one year DEADLINE 10 a.m.working day previous to publication.less 15% less 25% less 33Vj% less 50% CLASSIFIED DISPLAY & AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines 8C3 to 15C0 agate lines 15C3 to 2CC0 agate lines 2C00 to 5000 agate Unes Over 5000 agate lines Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE: Noon two working days previous to publication.7.Farms for Sale 30.Farm Help Wanted 35a.Legal Notice 44.Property Wanted 4.Property for Sale AYER S CLIFF Revenue Property 4 tenements 5 \ 4 rooms in excellent condition Could be traded for bungalow in Sherbrooke Minimum down payment required For information Jean Turcotte 583-5452 WESTGATE REALTIES BROKERS 565-1882 1 HAVE A ROSTER of excellent listings from a beautiful residence «»n Vimv N at $55.000.to a cottage on River St North Hatley at $9.500.from a piece of land on the Kev Brook at $6 000 to a dairy farm complete with cattle and machinery at $120 (100 So.buying or selling perhaps I can help you I can sell your house for you Sh«*rbrke Trust Brokers 563 4017 Hugh S Rose agent1 567-4251 Property for Sale SHERBROOKE TRUST Broker 563-4017 Hu guette Planche (agent) 567-6136 BELVEDERE HEIGHTS Beautiful cottage.7 rooms living room^%Ofireplace dining roo^w,?!jDle garage country atmosphere, only 5 minutes from City Reasonable price NORTH WARD Amherst St Lovely home.6 rooms, living room with fireplace.beautifully decorated quiet street financing available ROCK FOREST Winterized cottage near Little Lake.4 rooms, well decorated Possibility of finishing room in basement Property well landscaped NORTH W ARD Triplex Two 5 rooms plus 4 rooms in basement 9 per cent mortgage until 1978 Small down payment asked Make an offer’ NORTH W ARD Beautiful old style home.12 rooms completely renovated.3 fireplaces Ideal as a boarding house Reasonable offer accepted M N S LOTS, each lot 50' 569 1606 x 100 Tel 5a.Houses for Sale CHOICE OF 5 TO 7 ROOM cottages in all Wards & Suburbs of City Information to interested parties at r• f arU Hall 56?3028 business hours Immeubles Marcoux Ltée, 569 9926 ANYONE HAVING FOR SALE 3 to 6 hundred acre farm, on or near large lake on unpolluted clear stream Communicate with Earle P Hall, res 562 3028 business hours Immeubles Marcoux Ltée , 569 9926 Cars for Sale UR 2335 King St West Sherbrooke WESTGATE REALTIES BROKERS 562-1333 365-18X2 JUDY BCDNING AGENT WEST WARD.Revenue property situated on Federal St Three 5 room apartments.2 garages, excellent Revenue.Clapboard construction, on lot 75' x 105' Asking price $18.000 LENNOXVILLE, beautiful well constructed brick bungalow.with revenue apartments 3 bedrooms, living area with bay window, large family room, laundry room, landscaped property, 135 x 87' HOCK FOREST.Clapboard cottage, situated on Magog River.3 bedrooms Close to main road Lot 95’ x 125 MEMPIIREMAGOG LAND.large lot 287' x 95 situated on Sargeant's Bay.partially wooded, excellent location for chalet Asking price $3.500 NEW 1974 VOLVO 4 autornatir bargain R Lyonnais 56:( 288'.« 9.Trucks for Sale 1967 LAND ROVER with snow plow 4 wheel drive very good condition Knowlton.514 - 24 ( 6157 To Let 5b.Mobile Homes MOBILE HOME EOR S\LE OR RENT One 1972 mobile home 60 x 12’ with i bedrooms, bathroom living room and kitchen I nfurnished Best price Located at Brodeur s Camping ' 514 > 5:19-0883 LENNOXVILLE 2»?room apartment, heated, furnished, electricity $95 00 monthly Available January 31st.169 Winder Tel.563 8421 NORTH WARD (near Carrefour del'Estrie) Heated apartments one, 4 room 8.one, 5 room Wall to wall carpeting in living room Very clean heated washer dryer outlets Available im mediately Call, between 9am 8.5pm 569 9765 KNOWLTON Furnished and unfurnished 3 room apartments, heated Adults only P O.Box 424 Tel 243 5514 LENNOXVILLE, BELVIDERE ST.5 rooms with carport Rent $143.00 Call 569 6145 DUPLEX 6 large rooms, heated garage, 172 Jacques Cartier North $150 00 per month Tel 562 4008 NORTH HATLEY, sublet 6 room apartment, with view of lake Newly redecorated Call days 563 5555, local 282, evenings 842 2187 12.Met To Let VILLA DEL SOL 2,/2 and 4 room apartments furnished or not.For couple without children - quiet location All services available 295 ('iindiac.Apt.70 563-2423 17.Convalescent Homes 29 wantedFemale HelP ST PALL'S REST HOME Bury A home for elderly citizens Write or phone 872 3356 20.Wanted to Purchase USED FURNITURE Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique furniture wni pay cash Tel 567 3581 WE Bl A' gold jewellery Skinner Nadeau Inc .82 Wellington Street North Sherbrooke COPPER WASH BOILERS, anything brass, quilts picture frames, chamber pots and sets, jugs in crock, furniture, dishes, antiques as usual Brian Dumoulin, Ayer s Clift, Que 938 4925 24.Salesmen Wanted TEXAS REFINERY CORP OF CANADA LTD offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Sherbrooke area Airmail President, Dept AG.P O Box 70, Station R, Toronto, Ontario M4G 326 27.Female Help Wanted BILINGUAL DICTAPHONE OPERATOR Write PO Box 1414, Sherbrooke stating ex perience and salary expected 28.Domestic Help CLEANING LADY WANTED 1 day a week Tel 567 6551 REGISTERED NURSES For staff duty in 150 bed.new.accredited hospital in North Newfoundland Salary $637-$809 per month.Furnished living accommodations supplied at low cost.Personnel benefits include liberal vacation and sick leave, travel arrangements.Applv to: INTERNATIONAL GRENFELL ASSOCI ATION Assistant Administrator of Nursing Services St.Anthony, Newfoundland 30.Farm Help Wanted man WANTED MARRIED man to work on large dairy farm Wages hours living conditions attractive Plus full time employment on a yearly basis K R Ness & Son Ltd 514 825 2268 LODGING & FOOD in exchange tor caretakinq and part time work on farm, near South Durham Possibility for other em ployment Monday through Friday (514) 738 0682 Saturday 8.Sunday (819) 826 3126 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals Tal.$6t-W1 Opportunity For Farmer Manager This Job (starting about May 1) involves the management of a property of 160 acres for a busy Montreal family who spend as much time as possible on the farm.Buildings include a modern farmhouse and garage for manager’s use.A small herd of registered beef cattle is the basic activity.Other animals are two riding horses, 2 Labrador dogs If desired housework is available to the manager’s wife from time to time at the main house.This is a special opportunity in a congenial atmosphere with more than usual rewards.Write Peter Kilburn.owner, at R.R.1.Knowlton, giving credentials or Tel.243-6832 weekends.31.Situation Wanted.Male MW WWTS WORK lulling brush pickets or wood Tel 514 .372-8177 EXPERIENCED, married man, looking for work on beef or dairy farm.Apply Record Box 487 35a.Legal Notice l»l BLK NOTICE Fieri Facias de Terris C W \l>\ PROVINCE OF QI EBEC DISTRICT OF SAINT FR ANCOIS No 450-05-000199-74 SUPERIOR COI RT (il AR ANTY TRUST COMP ANA OF CANADA, a body politic and corporate, dulv incorporated, having its head office at 427 St James Street West Montreal.Quebec H2Y 1P3.Plaintiff.-vs \LEBED BOUCH AKD \ FILS LIMITEE a body politic and corporate, dulv incorporated, having its head office at East Hereford.Quebec Détendant \n immoveable known and des« ribed as being a part of lot six B Pt 6Bi in the First Range, on the official plan and in the book of reference for the Township of Hereford, described as follows Starting at a point located at the southwest corner of lot six-B.thence in a mtrtherlv directum along the dividing line between lots six A and six-B.over a distanc e of one hundred sixty-eight feet 168 \ theme in an easterly direction over a distance of one hundred fortv-one and one tenth feet 141 1 i to the na*v right-of wav of the public road thence, in a southwesterly direction over a distance of one hundred sistv-nine ft '169 > to the boundary line between Canada and the United States, thence, in a westerly direction, along the said boundary line over a distance of one hundred thirtv-seven feet 137 • to the point of commencement Bounded on the northwest bv a part of lot 6B belonging to Mederic Marquis on the east by the public road, on the southeast b\ the b«»undary line between Canada and the United States, and on the west bv lot 6\ in the First Range With the buildings erected thereon appurtenances and dependencies \n the said property now MihMsN with all the rights members and appurtenances thereto belonging without exception or reserve «*f any kind on the part of the borrower and yvith and subiect to all active and passing servitudes attached thereto To be sold at the Coatieook Registry Office on MONDXN the TWENTY-NINTH day of JAM AHA 1975 at TEN o'chx k in the forenoon Sheriff s Office Court House Sherbrooke Quebec December 12.1974 Jean Kram ois Bilodeau Assistant Sheriff BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lannoxvilla — Ttl.567-7510 ART BENNETT Sawytrvillo • Tol.889-2272 PROV I NCE OF Ql EBEC Ml NKT PALIT Y OF TOWN OF COOKSH1RE To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given bv the undersignetk Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality that following the last imposition of taxes, the Collection Roll is «•ompleted and deposited at my office, that all persons whose names appear thereon as subiect to the payment of the said taxes arrears, or other dues are bound to the payment thereof within 20 davs following the promulgation of this notice GIVEN at Cookshire this 10th day of January one thousand nine hundred and seventy-five Signed Rosaire Doyon Sec r e ta r v - T rea s u re r THE BANKRUPTCY ACT in i in Matter op the BANKRl PTCY OF: ANDRE VANTER technician in administration, domiciled at 165 Candiac Street, apartment 114.Sherbrooke.Province of Quebec.CANADA Debtor NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING Notice is hereby given that Andre Varner made an assignment on the 31st dav of December 1974 and that the first meeting of creditors wjll be held on the 15th dav of January 1975 at 10 30 o'clock in the forenoon at the office of Mr Ghislain Michaud, the Official Receiver, suite 510.25.Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.Province of Quebec DATED AT SHERBROOKE.Quebec January 7th 1975 ANDRE TROTTIER.C.A Trustee OFFICE OF: Andre Trottier & Cie.C.A.1576.King Street West SHERBROOKE.Quebec 40.Found IN SAWYERVILLE — Brown dog, probably part police 8.part collie, about 1 year old Owner may claim same on or before January 12, 1975 by paying costs to the Corporation of the Village of Sawyerville.If not claimed by the above mentioned date we will have to dispose of same Apply Ernest Berwick, Pound Keeper, 889 2241.41a.Snowmobiles BOA SKI MODEL 1973 440 Mark 2 \1 a t! sonv 11 le.292 3756 .„ Furniture and 4j.Appliances Large Assortment Of New Furniture At The Lowest Prices In Town Visit Our Show room at 1026 Wellington South Sherbrooke tailor For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St.West, fin basement) Tel.562-4334 — Sherbrooke E\ ERA TRIM.FOR CONSTRUCTION Plumbing, heating wnod gyprnr.wool, doors Formica finishing 18.0011 sheets National' paints A house of confidence, synonymous of quality and better prices Gabriel Dubreuil Inc.1151 King East—Tel 562 3891 SOUTH STUKELY AUCTION BARN Livestock Auction Every Monday Nif^ht Lor information call Hod McLeod.843-3470; Charles Patterson.843-5203.or ALDEN TICEHURST Licenced Hilmgu.il Auctioneer 297-3131 Wc do all tvpes of auctions Contact us for free appraisal on tarm and furniture auctions 51.Mortgages SECOND MORTGAGES Hates as low as 14.98% • Simple interest • (.’ash available now • Up to $10.000 • No bonuses or hidden charges •Pay off at anytime • No prepayment penalty • Enquiries Welcome HOUSEHOLD REALTY Corporation Limited HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation of Canada Sherbrooke 25 Wellington St.North Phone 567-5206 2433 King St.West Phone 569-9887 See your phone book for an HFC office near you.54.Professional Directory C PETER TURNER, Advocate, 314 Main St., Cowansville.Tel.263 4077.LANGLAIS, MONTY, PEPIN, FOURNIER 8.LANDRY, 6 Wellington St., South, Sher brooke Tel 562 4735.Also Stanstead, 876 2771.ASHTON R.TOBIN, Q C.Trial work and General Practice, 144 Wellington North Tel.562 2120.THOMAS A LAVIN, lawyer, Lapointe, Rosentein, White, Knowlton Office Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 6 p.m Tel.243 5247.MACLAREN, HACKETT, CAMP BELL 8.I ANGEVIN.80 Peel St Sherbrooke.( ei 569 9914 40 Main St., Rock Island Tel 876 7295.The boss isn’t a shoemaker just because he has a sign on his door.“Heels replaced.” SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool—Filtration Plant Call at night 562-3158 __S^ER£ROOK£—_ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LAVALLEE.GIRARD.MARTIN.CROCKETT.C.A.D.J.Crockett.C A licensed trustee, 301 Continental Building.Sherbrooke.P.Q.563-6333.LYON.NOBLE.STAFFORD.CILLES &CO.Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington N Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel 563-4700 ANDRE TROTTIER &CO Chartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke.P Q 569-2548 Andre Trottier.C A licensed trustee BLLWER Mrs.Stuart Merrill 875-3616 LAND WANTED - SUITABLE for hunting or fishing Large or small acreage W ithout buildings Send details of size and other information to J Jones PO Box 852.Station K.Toronto.Ont 50.Machinery for Sale MUST SELL to clear space.Lot offer considered Turret Lathe Simons $600 00; South Bend Lathe, 17 X 40 $900.00, Bertram Lathe, 22' 70" $1250.00; Lodge & Shipley Lathe, 3 8.4 Jaw Chucks, 14" X 34" $1000.00; Western Lathe Extended Gap, 28" Centre, 16" X 68" $900.00; CMC Lathe, 22 X 64 $1600.00, CMC Lathe, 22 X38 $1100.00, Leblond Milling Machine No 3H Universal Table, 62 X 16 $1250.00; Brown & Sharp Milling Machine No 2 with Vertical Attach $1250.00; Brown 8.Sharp Milling Machine No.3 Table, 12 X 48, automatic Feed 8i Vise Vertical $1800.00.Dril Press No 2 Taper $350 00 Industrial Metals & Equipment Co.Ltd., 2195 Thimens Street, St.Laurent, Que.Tel: 336 9404 Mrs Melville Page accompanied her sister-in-law Miss Beulah Page of Lennoxville.to spend Christmas with Mr and Mrs Donald Goodfellow and family in Trenholm They were also guests at a surprise 80th birthday party for Mrs Beatrice Goodfellow in Lennoxville Christmas day guests of Mr and Mrs W S Laberee besides their house guests the Edward Laberees of Toronto, were Mr and Mrs David Laberee and two girls of Sawyerville and Mr and Mrs Brian Laberee of Ottawa Mrs Stuart Merrill, the Misses Dianne and Marsha Merrill and Mr Eric Nutbrown were Sunday supper and evening guests at the home of Rev and Mrs P B Gaudine in Cookshire Mr and Mrs W S Laberee entertained at a Richardson* Laberee family gathering, one evening during the holidays Mr and Mrs Morris Smith Charleen and Kathy and Mr and Mrs Robert Richardson and girls were Christmas eve guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Merlin Harvey in Birchton Mr and Mrs.Smith and the Misses Kathy and Charleen were also Christmas day supper guests at the same home Mr and Mrs.W M Sharman and Mrs M P Sharman of North Hatley were supper and evening guests of Mr and Mrs Stuart Merrill and the Misses Dianne and Marsha Christmas day, dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Murray Ward, Paula and Sandy were Mr and Mrs.Elmore Barter and Steven and Mrs Flossie Barter of Bury Later in the day, Murray, Barbara.Paula and Sandy were supper guests of his parents.Mr and Mrs.Ronald Ward in Lennoxville Mr and Mrs.Morris Smith.Miss Charleen Smith and Miss Kathleen Richardson, Mr Bruce Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Terry Williams and Scott were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.Randall Williams.Mr and Mrs Stuart Merrill and the Misses Dianne and Marsha were evening guests of Mrs.B.A.Crosby and family in Lennoxville on Boxing Day.New Year’s Day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.Morris Smith were Mr and Mrs.Lynn Smith.Karen and Garth of Capelton.Mr.and Mrs.Merlin Harvey.Shelley.Marlene and Steven of Birchton.and Mr.and Mrs Robert Richardson.Cindy and Joanne.After dinner Miss Kathleen Richardson returned to her home in Willowdale.Ont.Those from here attending a Saturday evening party at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Robinson in Birchton were Mr and Mrs.Lindsay Nutbrown.Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston.Mr and Mrs.R A.Drake, Miss Marsha Merrill and Mrs.Melville Page Christmas day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Nutbrown and Linda were Mr Guy Morrisette and Mrs.Sue Lebaron of Hatlev Centre.Mr.and Mrs.Garth Morrisette and girls, Lennoxville Rd.and Mr.and Mrs.Garland Morrisette and Chris of Lennoxville Mr.Elwin Brazel of Birchton was a caller at the same home Brenda Lee Picken attended the 25th Quebec Youth Parliament at Stanstead College for four days.Callers at the Picken home during the holidays were Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Lemay of La Salle and Mr Don Langworth of Brampton.Ont.Mr Earl Gallup spent a week at Christmas in Springfield.Virginia with his son Roland.Mrs.Gallup and family.Guests over the holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs Calvin Picken was their daughter Mary Lou Picken of Chatham.Ont.Mrs Aleta Harmer of Lennoxville and Mr James Kominck and Mr John Kominck of Blenheim.Ont Mr and Mrs Picken entertained at a family gathering on the Saturday following Christmas Supper was served buffet style and the evening was spent playing cards and dancing Those present besides their house guests were Mrs i la Colby of Eiislis Mf and Mrs Arnold MacKeage and sons Robert and Eric Mr and Mrs Norman Wightman.Penny and Paul.Mrs Cedric Cormier.Wayne and Howard.Miss Judy Cormier, all of Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs Malcolm Picken and family of Birchton.Mr and Mrs Kenneth Jones and Mr Bruce Picken.Dundas.Ont .Mr and Mrs Keith Lowry and Julie of Eaton Comer.Mr and Mrs Kelly Ross.Debbie.Judy and Alec of Bromptonville.Mr David Roy, Sherbrooke and Mr Ernest Hodge.Sawyerv ille Christmas day guests at the Picken home besides their house guests were Mr and Mrs Kelly Ross of Bromptonville and Mr.and Mrs Keith Lowry and Julie of Eaton Comer Guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Nutbrown and Linda during the holiday season were Mr.and Mrs Wayne Nutbrown.Robert.Donna and Liz of Huntingville and Mr and Mrs Arnold Dezan and Eric of Lennoxville.While here, they took advantage of the good weather and spent time out on the ski-doos Callers at the home of Mr Earl Gallup included Mr Basil Prescott of Birchton and Mr Don Clowery of Sherbrooke Mr.Russell Nutbrown accompanied Mr.Arnold Dezan, Lennoxville and Mr and Mrs.Verne Dougherty, Lennoxville Rd .to Megantic Mountain, where they enjoyed the scenery while ski-dooing Mr Allen Kerr and Miss Betty Lou Lake of Oshawa spent five days over Christmas with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Kerr Mr and Mrs Larry Kerr and son Timmy were Christmas day guests at the same home Christmas day guests of Mr and Mrs.Gladwin Geake and Mr.Albert Geake were Mr and Mrs Herbert Henderson and Rae of Thetford.Mr and Mrs.Johnnie King.Mr and Mrs.Clinton King.Kellie and Angie.Lennoxville Road.Miss Iona Davidson, Famham.Mrs.Annie Davidson and Mr Irvine Maxwell, Sawyerville spent a day at the McElravy home.Mr and Mrs Gladwin Geake and Mr Albert Geake were New Year s Day guests of Mr and Mrs.Johnnie King, Lennoxville Rd M iss Ruth Jervis-Read spent the holiday season in Toronto Christmas day guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Lambert Stanley were Mr and Mrs.Earl Stanley and family of Island Brook.Mr and Mrs.Richard Rand and girls of Sawyerville, Mr and Mrs.Gary Robichaud and baby of Cookshire and Mr Ross Bennett of Eaton Coroner The 1st Sherbrooke Cubs and Scouts held their annual Christmas family banquet at the Bulwer Community Centre on Dec.29 Mrs.R Jervis-Read has returned to her teaching duties in Montreal after spending the holiday season at her home here.Pte Mark Jervis Read of the C.F.B in Halifax spent the holiday season at the home of his parents.Rev.and Mrs R.Jervis Read Mr and Mrs.Donald Miltimore and Wendy of Waterville were evening guests prior to Christmas, at the home of Mr and Mrs.Lambert Stanley Mr and Mrs.Merlin Harvey.Shelly.Marlene and Steven of Birchton were Friday evening guests at the hame home \BERCORN Mrs.Donald McGrath Mr.and Mrs.Lester Hawley, son Jeffery and Mrs.Alice Hawley were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.Bert Cote in Knowlton on Dec.26.Mr.Dwight Marco.Enfield.Conn., was a supper guest on Dec.24 of Mr.and Mrs Donald McGrath.Mr and Mrs.Willey Allen, Westfield.Mass., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.Allens sister.Mrs.Alice Hawley Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Bougie, of He Perrot, Que., spent several days visiting Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Sherrer.also Mr.and Mrs.Loren Sherrer.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Haggerty and children of Morrisville.Vt , were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Francis Haggerty.Mr.and Mrs Michael Wilson.Plainfield.Conn .were dinner guests of their aunt, Mrs Alice Hawley, on Sunday.Dec 29 Golden Age Club held a 500 Card Party on Dec 19 with five tables in play.Mr John Paul Dandenault was host, furnishing the lunch Winner of door prize went to Mrs.L Bresee.Ladies first - Mrs Guertain.2nd Dorothy Burnett Gents first Mr Albert Guertain.2nd Mr Allard Mr and Mrs Malcolm Riddell April and Keith Riddell of Terrasse Vaudreuil.were Christmas day guests of Mrs Ethel Riddell and Thelma Riddell.The flowers on the Altar at All Saints Church.Christmas eve service, were given in memory of Mr.Hollis Tibbitts.by Mr and Mrs.Hollis Wilkins and Mr.and Mrs.Andre Loubier.Also flowers in memory of “Hammy” given by his wife.Mrs Agnes Hammett, from Devon.England Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wilkins of Waterloo, also Mr and Mrs.Andre Loubier.Sherbrooke, were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs.Hollis Wilkins.Mr and Mrs.Christopher Frame.Montreal, were holiday guests of Mrs Frame’s mother.Mrs Dorothy Burnett Mr and Mrs.Donald McGrath were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leslie Goodhue.Montpelier.Vt.on Dec 29 The Golden Age Club held their Christmas dance at the hall on Dec 28 which was a huge sue cess, with Mr W Laraway and his group furnishing the music and Mr Douglas Wight on Door prize winners first, Mrs Rose Bout hot.second.Mr Omer Audet The hostess.Mrs Dorothy Burnet! wishes to thank everyone who helped furnish the lunch Mr and Mrs Milton Hancock were visiting their aunt.Mrs Gladys Hancock, at the Wales Home.Richmond, on Dec 29 I / 8 Stanstead Chapter IODE THK SHKKBKOOKt: RECORD - FRI., JAN.If.lf7S - f STANSTEAD - The first meeting in 1975 of Stanstead Chapter IODE was held the afternoon of January 6 in Le Baron Hall reception room at Stanstead College Mrs Agnes Myers.Regent opened the meeting with a warm welcome to members and two guests.Mrs J Eddy, an IODE member of Chatham Chapter N B .and Mrs Roger Smith of Stanstead Mrs Myers also read an item of inspiration from the Tomb of King George VI After routine reports were heard Mrs Myers again brought up the sale of the I()I)K rose bushes She noted Stanstead Chapter should sell about 100 quota but so far only 28 have been sold She urged members to make an effort to sell them now for spring delivery She further reminded the members of the February 13 lLVERTON Mrs.A.W.Mate 826-3252 Holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs U.C.Massey were Miss Vera Millar.Richmond.Mr Clinton Patrick, Surrey.B C .Mr and Mrs.Harvey Massey, Mrs Vera Lowen.Miss Susan Lowen, Mr.C.Kerr.Brampton, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Massey and Marta of Mississauga, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Elton Massey and family of Smiths Falls, Ont., Miss Debbie Booth, Chomedey, Mr.and Mrs.E.Coote and family, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Carson and family.South Durham, Mr and Mrs.Ralph Baker.Chateauguay.Mr.Jimmy Baker, University of B.C., Vancouver.B.C.and\Mr.and Mrs.Steve Denny of St Laurent.Mr.and Mrs.A.Harriman and Danny.Brockville.Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Roy and Jason of Prescott, Ont., were guests for the holidays of Mr.and Mrs.John Harriman.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.N Harriman and family, Mr.and Mrs.R.Harriman and William.Mr.and Mrs.E.Willey and family of Melbourne.Mr.and Mrs.J Levigne and family, of Fabreville.Mr.and Mrs.W Sullivan of Richmond.Miss Lewanna Willey of Melbourne spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J Harriman.Miss Heather Norris has returned to Ottawa.Ont , after spending part of the holidays with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Norris.Mrs.L.M.Terrill was the guest of relatives at Senneville during the holidays.Provincial Chapter IODE luncheon at the Windsor m Montreal Only a limited number of tickets are available and should be purchased immediately if one plans to attend PossibK a group of five to seven will be attending This luncheon marks the 75th anniversary of the Provincial Chapter Correspondence included thank-yous from the Douglas Hospital, a farewell from Mrs John Collins, a guest at the meetings while here in Stanstead from England.and acknowledgement of the Christmas gifts to the l>ouglas Hospital The Secretaries reports were given Mrs George Carruthers.Education noted one Chapter from the proceeds of the IODE rose bushes are offering two bursaries, one for an English student learning French and vice versa Mrs.Howard A i k m a n.Services, reported she and Mr Aikman had taken another load of clothing and other items to the Cecil Butters Memorial Home at Austin She further stated the Home is entering a new phase for education of many of the patients there and hopefully plan to have smaller units A tremendous program were the words of Mrs Aikman She also noted appreciation from the Dixville Home for materials taken there And from the Provincial bulletin.Mrs.Aikman read that one thousand dollars had been sent from a fund for recovery for people of Honduras Used Christmas cards are much needed by Mrs.Aikman.“for making of scrapbooks." she said And that used stamps will be greatly appreciated by Mrs.E.J Curtis.Stanstead.for leprosy colonies assistance.Echoes.Mrs Frances Finlayson.noted interesting articles in the winter issue.Mrs.W T Greer spoke briefly about membership, and Mrs Ivy Hatch public relations, gave a brief report Mrs.Merton Davis, a newly elected secretary for Citizenship, spoke relative to this branch of IODE work and outlined some of the aims one can do within the communities and further afield Mrs Margo Skelton, delegate to the Christmas Basket Fund meeting, announced that 29 fine baskets had been packed and delivered in the Border areas just prior to Christmas Stanstead Chapter IODE contributed $60.00 towards this project.of nominations gave a brief report and announced at the annual meeting the slate will be presented in full to elect the officers for another fiscal year The date of January 20 was set for an executive meeting at 1 30 p m at the home of Mrs Myers m Beebe to prepare the annual reports M rs H M Cass agreed to purchase items for fillers of 13 ditty bags for Save The Children Mrs Myers noted the Provincial annual meeting dates are \pril 23 24 in Montreal ( >ur Queen in Welcome in Montreal and Quebec was a petition signed by individuals but not in the name of IODE This is a request of the Montreal Gazette As the secretary and treasurer plan to be awav lor the February and March meetings Mrs J S McCannel agreed to act as secretary pro-tem and Mrs Mabel Wallace treasurer The chapter having purchased the book Glimpses of Canada Mrs McCannel gave an introduction of the first chapter which was most interesting The second review will be about the beavers and fur The hostesses Mrs W B Dustin and Mrs Margo Skelton served afternoon refreshments at the lace-covered and Christmas centered table Mrs Ellen Wallbndge poured Crossword Canine Caper Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 English- dog 5 —— terrier 8 Lap dog (coll.) 12 Cry of bacchanals 13 Before 14 Soviet city 15 Masculine appellation 16 Courtesy title 17 Pig crv 18 Most domesticated 20 Herons 22 Pester 24 Bed canopies 28 Parts of churches 33 Idolize 34 Thing found 35 More uncommon 36 Liquid measure 37 Violin maker 38 Tentacles 40 Patterns 42 Coheres 46 Everlasting (poet.) 51 Be borne 52 Timetable abbrev lation 54 Diving bird 55 Bustles 56 Munie 57 l'tiered 58 Shed feathers 50 Summer (Fr) 60 Strays DOWN 1 Cincture 2 Iris layer 3 Take shape 4 l naspirated 5 Ulcerate 6 Boundary, (comb fornv 7 Sherry 8 Needy 0 Great Lake .i- A V I A T’Otff £J I ,AITIO 'nIdIa) 10 English shire 11 Members ot a traternity 10 Piloting 21 Kindest 23 While 24 Ancient Irish capital 25 Kind ol cheese 26 Rail bird 27 Allow ance for waste 20 Seed covering 30 Cast .i ballot 31 At all times 32 Indian weights 38 French «ah ) 30 Issue forth 41 Siouan Indian 42 Stuff 43 Italian resort 44 Pals»* god 45 Bird s home 47 ( Mherw ise 48 Bellow 40 Black (Fr » 50 Terminates 53 Rodent 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ¦ 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 ¦ 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 26 !>» \\l IS cndi+ki a Jl+K.ÜJÏL4.AluffaWti Z lyt JuAl Ju.^au ïxr&k.2/xiS 7Uk .FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS MQ FEET ARE (CILUM6 ME / —J/-' I CAN'T WAIT TO ©ET HOME AND GET OUT OF THESE HEELS/ ^ -7.r- "N [TAKE HIS) HELMET V OFF/ J By Roger Bollen ED - ' ^ k-ARATF LlesyansJ)^; ANDY CAPP SE« LET tme waitress oe-rrr, flc-She'S vnCRkin' 'ER wav Tm*XX3m C3U.E3E 4 11**4 M rrvr l i, 4*4» t »|tr • l* »i »*>••• Me OULD sccculoT] MATf - I'AA j FORKIN' AAV -way through ^marriage ! SORRY wVOulD NOU like ME TO RUN YOU 'OME ON ME &KE, DARUN\AN'SAVE YOUR ÔJSCARE?I'M OKAV^ ÉOR CASh.Thank vcu i l ¦ « Ma5 VOUR uncle 5 LAWYER CALIIWO TO CONFIRM VOUR REFUSAL OF THE statue: J by Crooks & Lawrence you HAVE THE COL055AL NERVE TO A5K IF I MI6HT WAMT, AFTER AIL, JO KEEP THI5 OAROOVLE A MERE ^ LEOAL FORMALITY; MR.GLUCK.TO INJURE A0AIW5T p i \ ERRORf ïsttu s AOfL**! /3-S- WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli THE TOOTH FAIRY' UErFT MB A QUARTS^.LA5T I DONir BeUBVE IN THE TOOTH FAIRY.I UX>T 2S TEETH WHEN I WAS A F’UF’FV.^ .AND ALL— f EVER OOTOLST OF IT WAe e>ORE OUMe>.PRISCILLA S POP .J EVERT DAY ' I TRY TO LEARN) .PIVE MEW.WORDS J r: Y St HERE S AN INTERESTiNCd OME \ "BOYCOTT' ! /- jEnmy lu nU (do you know )\ VA/ 1_I A-T- A W M /A l A-\ V \ ¦ / V BOYCOTT''/ .IS?/ > .: .Int ’ y I j* A WEDDIM< I» jv CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS by Larry Lewis / SIR,I THOUGHT VOU ^ WERE GOING TO MARK ON THE CURVE.> NOT ON THE CURVES-! JOHN ALLEN C BIMO BURNS D BARBARA COLLINS At HOPE EVERMOHR A RUDY FERGUSON C-ANN IRELAND At Mitchell laneous d BETSY OSGOOD At cind\ Sizemore.a+ RALPH BESS D- BUGS BUNNY HELLO T CEDKIC AND I \ &UMS/ KESENT YOUK INSINUATION CONCERNING OOK > ; ECONOMIC ,- V STATUS/ J \ m y\] HOWEVER THERE IS NO TIME FOR CHITCHAT/ WE HAVE ^ A LUNCHEON APPOINTMENT/ ' LUNCHEON APPOINTMENT" TOO TWO MOOCHERS ?-__ THIS I GOTTA , SEE / / HAVE A RESERVATION F< TWELVE -THIRTY / by Heimdohl & Stoffel FI mm WAYFARER SOUP \ i ICITCMEN m * THE BORN LOSER by Art Santom k l PRQWISg X UJOfJ'T .LAUfc-H.O o c> o / 1U - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — FRI .JAN.1«, ir?S OES Owl's Head Chapter The Record’s Church Services Directory Anglican ( hurt h of i'anada ST.PETER S CHURCH 1 Established 1K22I Rector Rev Canon J D R Franklin Organist Mr Morns0 Austin 1ST SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY 8 00 a m Holy Communion 10 30 a m Morning Prayer & Sunday School Wednesday 10 00 a m Holy Communion ST GEORGE’S CHURCH LENNOX VILLE - Inst’d 1822-Rector: The Ven S A Meade BA.H I) EPIPHANY 8:00a m Holy Communion 10 00 a m Mattms & Church School WEDNESDAY 8 00& 10 00 a m Holy Communion THE ANGLICAN CHURC H OF CANADA WELCOMES YOl The Rev Harold Brazel L TH 569*1600 Organist Mr Irving Richards EPIPHANY I 9:30a m Morning Prayer & Sunday School St.Paul s 11 00 a m Holy Eucharist & Sunday School Church of the Advent Presbyterian Frontenac I 1 IîL ! ^Rjl, s.,,., Minister Rev.Donald L.Campbell Organist: Wright 1).Gibson '