The Sherbrooke record, 11 octobre 1978, mercredi 11 octobre 1978

THE WEATHER Sunny today.Clouding over on Thursday.High today and Thursday 16 to 18.Low tonight 6 to 8.A southerly flow will give above-normal temperatures across Quebec today and Thursday.Skies will cloud over gradually from west to east and winds should become moderate with the approach of a disturbance on Thursday.Record Highlights ACT IV A consumer group, which hopes to improve the quality of goods available in the area, has formed in Sherbrooke.Page 3.1954 REPORT In the second of a two-part series.Dr.Aileen Ross comments on education in the Eastern Townships and the effect it has had on maintaining the two cultures.Page 13.COUNCIL DEBATE Heated debate marked the special meeting of the town council held in Cowansville last night.Story by John McCaghev on page 3.BIRTHS, DEATHS CLASSIFIED .COMICS EDITORIAL 10 FAMILY 18 FINANCIAL 19 SPORTS 4 TV One unlucky Derby loser said he bet on a horse that was so slow it finished fifth in the race and eighth on the instant replay.Négociations are proceeding m a forthright and cooperative fashron " Photo Agnes de Laat SHERBROOKE (JD) — Jean Chouinard, candidate for seat number 2 in the North w ard, has decided to stay in the race despite an attempt to hum down his Portland St.election headquarters yesterday.“I won’t he intimidated by past or future acts of violence,” the candidate told newsmen and supporters gathered amid the charred paper and smashed furniture at his headquarters at 1136 Portland yesterday afternoon.4,lf I decided otherwise, it would be to accept blackmail and political terrorism which could destroy our democratic system and the electoral process,” the candidate added.Chouinard said he had broken down at the sight of his fire-ravaged campaign headquarters and that he had originally decided to drop out of the race against ir cumbent councillor Jean-Guy Archambault.However, important documents had been stored elsewhere, the City of Sherbrooke promised him a 24-hour guard and supporters urged to him stay in the running.According to police, their attention was first drawn to Chouinard’s headquarters at about 8 p.m.Monday night, when someone set fire to a poster outside the campaign offices.It was quickly extinguished and little damage was done, but the candidate said it was ‘a warning.’ Several hours later, at about 2 a.m.a passing police patrol spotted flames on the main floor and burst in to find the fire licking the ceiling, fed by reams of publicity material.They quickly extinguished it, but investigators found only a pair of rubber gloves as a clue to the arsonist.CANDIDATE UNDAUNTED BY ARSON THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The Voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The SAFE way to obtain MAXIMUM INTERESTonyour money Call us for current rates & Crown Trust Central Building II King St West.Sherbrooke - 569 9446 Other offices across ( anuda WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 11.1978 15 CENTS Niding quits over Bromont links MONTREAL (CP) Gerard Niding.Mayor Jean Drapeau’s veteran right-hand man.abruptly ended his 24-year political career Tuesday, a month before the Nov 12 municipal election The surprise move came amid mounting controversy about Niding's links to an engineenng consultant firm.Rogis Trudeau et Associes, which had $6 9 million worth of contracts for construction of facilities for the 1976 Montreal Olympics.In recent testimony before the Malouf inquiry into Olympic cost overruns.Regis Trudeaus per formance as an Olympic Games contractor had been described as questionable A published report last weekend said the firm had also been involved in the building of a luxury country home for Niding the same year it was awarded con tracts for Olympic work Niding has been chairman of Montreal's executive committee since 1970.and it was the same committee that handed out millions of dollars w orth of contracts for Olympic construction without calling for public tenders The report in La Presse said that Regis Trudeau was currently seeking $129,000 from Niding for the con struct ion of the house in Bromont.80 kilometres east of Montreal, and once site of the 1976 Olympic equestrian events Three years ago, city council had been told the land on which the house was located had been bought by Niding from Desourdy Coast ruction Ltd Photo shows Marion at gunpoint Valence trial enters second day MONTREAL (CP) — A dramatic snapshot of Charles Marion with a rifle barrel pressed to his ear was introduced as evidence Tuesday during the second day of testimony in the kidnapping trial of Claude and Jeanne Valence The Valences are charged with conspiring with Michel De Varenne to kidnap Marion, kidnapping the credit union c*mployee.forcibly detaining him for 82 days last year, attempted extortion and extortion The previously unpublished snapshot accompanied the third ransom note from Marion s kidnappers repeating demands for $1 million in $10 and $20 bills.The note came into the hands of provincial police investigators Aug 10.1977, four days after Marion disappeared from his cottage near Sherbrooke The message was addressed to credit union official Claude Stebens at the Caisse Populaire de Sherbrooke Est.where Marion had been the loans manager The color photo shows a bareheaded and unshaven Marion, w ith a gloved hand on his head and the barrel of a rifle jammed against his ear His eyes are closed and there are red stains on his mouth and ear Publication of the photo was prohibited by the Court Photos that accompanied the first ransom note showed Manon holding a copy of a newspaper dated Aug 7, 1977 The prosecution introduced seven separate com mimiques Tuesday that had been sent to credit union officials Letters to friends of Marion and indirectly ad- dressed to his wife.Denise, were also read into evidence by provincial police Cpl Yvon Desbiens, the technical squad officer in charge of authenticating the documents during the credit manager’s captivity Meanwhile Marion wrote from an “unknown place” Aug 9 I ask that the Caisse Populaire de Sherbrooke-Est authorities think well about the situation in which I find myself, something that could happen to each one of you I ask you, my life depends on it.to accept the conditions they the kidnappers pose.” “Here life is hell.’ Marion wrote “I can’t resist very much longer.I'm suffering like a martyr the incertitude of not knowing when I could die.” PQ goals unclear9 opposition claims QUEBEC (CP) — Premier Rene Levesque read a formal statement on his government’s goal of sovereignty-association to the Quebec national assembly Tuesday, but opposition spokesmen said they are still awaiting a clear definition There is no question of first obta ining political sovereignty and then negotiating a form of economic association with the rest of Canada, Levesque said.“Sovereignty a nd association will have to come without a break and concurrently, once Quebecers have given us such a mandate in a referendum.” he Rondeau aecon said.Sovereignty means that Quebec would alone make laws applying to this part of North America and it alone would have the power to tax within its boundaries.Levesque said Association would mean that there would be no customs barriers between an independent Quebec and Canada The two countries would share a common currency and a joint central bank would set monetary policy, he said SHARE SPACE Levesque noted that Quebec has shared in a ‘‘common economic space” plie es with Canada for 200 years “We wish to keep this C’anadian economic space intact—to benefit us as well as others- with as free a flow of products, capital and people as possible,” he said In that same spirit of “re newal” and “continuity,” Quebec should contribute to the security of the western democracies by taking its place in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and in the North American Air Defence Alliance, he said Liberal opposition leader Gerard D Levesque attacked the statement as “unacceptable to Quebecers and to the rest of Canada.” Harbec, Bernier guilty Bv JOHN McCAGHEY SWEETSBURG WARD -Jacques Harbec and Jean Bernier, both 23, of Granby, accomplices in the fire which partially destroyed independent MP Gilbert Rondeau’s home in Bromont Dec.20, 1976, changed their options and pleaded guilty in sessions court here yesterday.Defence lawyer Michel Brun, who represented Harbec on charges of having conspired to commit arson and arson, requested a presentence report be prepared on behalf of his client, who has no prior criminal record.Crown attorney Claude Noiseux concurred with the request and said he had no objection to the accused remaining free in the interval.“The prime author of the crime.MP Gilbert Rondeau, was accorded the same privilege, thus I cannot request the accused be in carcerated,” Noiseux said Judges Gerard Normandin freed Harbec and continued sentencing to Oct.30 Pierre Gibeau, who represented Bernier, said there was no reason to request a pre-sentence report on behalf of his client “He pleaded guilty to two counts of breaking and entering after the crime he pleaded guilty to today and was sentenced to 10 days by your lordship.” Gibeau said.“He is still young and fully collaborated with the authorities and I feel the interests of justice would be well served with a three-month term of firm imprisonment.” “The original author of the crime was sentenced to six months on Friday,” Crown attorney Noiseux said “Since the defence has suggested three months I have nothing further to add other than stating the author was far more aware of the consequences of his acts in his role as a legislator than the accused.” Judge Normandin told the accused, “You are still young and your collaboration with the Quebec fire commissioner the police and the Crown leads me to agree with the sentence your lawyer has suggested You will be imprisoned for three months and will be bound over to keep the public peace for two years following your release.” __ Photo Bruce Porter The weather’s fine.,.Snug as a cat in a newspaper?When the a newspaper on the front porch and wait- winds blew a mite too cold for this little ed patiently for the door to open, critter one morning, he curled up inside SAD TALE, HAPPY ENDING By IVY HATCH STANSTEAD — Apparently to some people animals have no feelings, but in cases as this it is the human who is suspect Wednesday morning, Leslie Webster was picking up garbage in the Lake area at Graniteville.The local residents put their garbage hags in a large bin and he transfers it to his truck, this time, in front was a medium-size cardboard box.He picked it up, only to feel something move inside.Curious, he opened it - to find four infant pups, probably one or two days old.One was dead, the other three nearly so.An animal lover.Webster took them home to his wife, Janey, also an animal lover, and they gave the three pups first aid.Wrapping the little animals in heated blankets, they fed them with warm milk using an eye dropper It now looks as if the puppies will survive.The three are now at the home of the Wynn Dustin family in Tomifobia where they are being given intensive tender loving care, and as soon as possible, one pup will go to another home where the T.L.C.is to be continued.“I only wish I had the person or persons who put those pups there; 1 would tell him what kind of a monster he or she really is,” said Webster.All would agree pups of that age can he put away in a far more humane fashion.of-living drop first since 1971 Cost OTTAWA (CP) - The cost of living dropped during September for the first time in seven years.Statistics Canada reported today The 12-month inflation rate fell to 8 6 per cent from the August rate of 9 4 per cent The federal agency attributed the decline to lower prices for fresh fruit and vegetables, which dropped by 12.1 per cent and 30 9 per cent respectively from one month earlier Food prices decreased by 2 4 per cent in September from their August level; but prices for all other items included by Statistics (’anada in its consumer price index increased by 0 7 per cent Higher home heating costs, gasoline prices, shelter costs and clothing prices were mainly responsible for the increase in non food prices The last time the national price level, measured by the index, decreased was in September 1971 Commenting on the monthly decrease in the cost of living.Sinclair Stevens.Progressive Conservative finance critic, said an annual inflation rate of 8 6 per cent should not give the govern ment any cause for rejoicing He predicted, however, that the drop in prices will have a positive effect on the dollar on world currency markets.Stevens said traders will be more hesitant to speculate against the currency when they see a tapering off in the rate of inflation The over all consumer price index, which measures a basket of goods and services the average Canadian is likely to consume, stood at 177 5 in September, compared with 177 8 in August This means that a stan dard basket of goods and services w hich cost $177 80 in August, would have cost $177 50 in September In September.1977.that same basket would have cost $163.40 INFLATION RATE FALLS With the September drop in prices.Canada now has an inflation rate below that of the United States which increased at an annual rate of 9.5 per cent for the first eight months of the year The September price decrease follows a moderate August increase of less than one tenth of one per cent Statistics Canada said the buying power of a 1971 dollar to a consumer now is 56 cents Last year at this time it bought 61 cents worth of goods and services Last month’s brief respite from the inflation, which has plagued the economy this year, is not expected to last Sales tax reductions which have been in effect since last April expire this month in six provinces The government’s centre for the study of inflation and productivity, the successor to the anti inflation board has warned the national price level will jump by 0 4 per cent in October in response to the expiry of the sales tax cuts contained in last spring’s federal budget The inflation rate now stands at its lowest level since April's 8 4-per-cent annual rate LOCAL PRODUCE HELPS The dramatic drop in the price of fresh fruits and vegetables in last month’s price index reflects the coming onto the market of seasonally-available homegrown produce The effect of the price decline for these products was dampened somewhat by increases in the price of pork, which showed the largest increase among food items, and poultry, which showed a smaller but significant increase Among non food items, the largest price increases were for home heating oil.household appliances, women’s clothing, footwear, local transportation and books 2 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED.OCT.II.I97H [ business and finance Supermarkets threaten potato growers TORONTO (CP) — A potato farmer in the Brantford.Ont., area says a number of potato growers in the province might quit or go broke because of the low prices paid to them by the large supermarket chains Willy Vanderstelt said in an interview that store buyers are tough and drive down potato prices by playing on the farmers’ lack of organization “The chain stores own us,” he said Vanderstelt is in charge of the potato section of the Ontario Fruit and Vegetable Growers’ Association and his organization is trying to establish a potato marketing board He said that in a usual year, it costs a farmer 65 cents to produce 10 pounds of potatoes but this year s drought raised the break-even point to 75 cents I^st week in Toronto, however, potatoes were selling for as little as 59 cents for a 10-pound bag and less if bought in bulk Vanderstelt said that when the summer drought hit in Ontario, store buyers told farmers that potatoes were coming up strong in Prince Edward Island Buyers said they expected a surplus of potatoes in the East and therefore low prices for Ontario growers.The farmers were frightened and accepted the buyers’ offer of 55 cents for a 10-pound bag, he said Although the Maritime crop failed, grocery stores in Ontario are selling bags for less than it costs the farmers to fill them, he said # » • Frank Desillipo, a Miracle Food Mart buyer, said he has no clue as to why farmers were selling their crops so cheaply.He said the stores are making a few pennies profit on every bag because growers do all the packaging work and stores just display the goods until consumers pick them up A potato marketing board would raise prices and take away the stores bargaining power with farmers.Desillipo said A spokesman for Dominion Stores Ltd said potatoes are an open market with growers establishing the prices “And when the crop is good we try to move in and market as many as we can—just to help the farmer.” Apple harvesters expect'the best' £ '4 4ft*.Ayrshire gold The owner of a 266-arpent farm.Normand Poirier of Ste.Elisabeth, won a gold medal in the 1978 Agricultural Merit Contest, for his 55 Ayrshire pounds of milk annually.cows which vield 600,000 YUKON TOWN SOLD AT AUCTION The town of Clinton Creek.Yukon, population 600, was sold at auction last week.Almost 1,-000 items went to new owners Sale of the picturesque mining town, 120 kilometres northwest of historic Dawson City, garnered $2.5 million, Mike Harvey, public relations director of Ritchie Brothers Auctioneers of Vancouver, said in an interview Wednesday.Clinton Creek is a company town opened in 1967 by Cassiar Asbestos Corp The asbestos mine there no longer is economically workable.Doctors offered U.S.tax breaks TORONTO (CP) — Recruiters from the U.S.said Monday that Canadian doctors would have guaranteed monthly incomes and rent-free offices for a year if they moved to the U.S.Humana Inc., a U.S.corporation owning 97 hospitals, paid for a cocktail party attended by more than 60 doctors, who party host John Hollander * said would find advantages such as lower taxes and lower cost of living in the U.S.Canadian doctors are needed because their U.S.counterparts are specializing more and heading for the metropolitan centres, leaving a void in rural areas.Hollander said The recruiting focused on a 400-bed medical centre near Kansas City, Mo.Recruiter Joe Pinion told doctors.“ "You’re about 30 minutes from the sports complex where the Kansas City Royals play and basketball is just down the way.” Another recruiter said doctors would be given an expense-paid visit to their prospective locations, a guaranteed monthly income of $4,000 to start and an office with no rent payments for a year COMPLAINS ABOUT SALARY Some of the doctors present said the Ontario Health Insurance Plan does not allow them to make the salary they feel they are worth Statistics provided for an Ontario legislature committee two months ago showed the average gross income of doctors in 1976 was $52,300.Dr.Michael Gilinsky, 28.who practises family medicine in Toronto, said he is fed up with the health insurance plan.Canadian winters and not making enough money “When you consider the responsibility put on our shoulders, well, we’re just not getting paid enough It’s my big gest gripe ” A doctor who did not wish to be named said he works 65 hours a week and that his takehome pay is about the same as it was in 1970.The town is accessible only by air or via a dizzy mountaintop road, so Cassiar Asbestos decided the best way to dispose of the mine equipment and town buildings was to hold an auction Most of the mine transportation equipment was auctioned at W hitehorse, the Yukon capital, one day while 225 bidders moved up to Clinton Creek for the second stage.Homes went for anywhere from $2,000 to $5,000, said Harvey.Sixteen were sold, most to entrepreneurs who plan to move them to Dawson.HALIFAX (CP) - The Annapolis Valley’s apple harvest is under way and the approximately 300 orchard operators are expecting the best of both worlds—a good crop with ready markets and good prices The Nova Scotia apple crop estimating committee is predicting a yield of 2.65 million bushels, up from last year’s 2.2 million bushels.However, Dr.Rick Whitman, an entomologist with the provincial agriculture department, said many growers are less optimistic and place the figure at closer to 2.4 million bushels.Either way, it will be a good, above-average yield, Whitman said.The average crop has been about 2.3 million bushels and the biggest were 2.8 million bushels in 1970 and 2.6 million bushels in 1975 The happy outcome was preceded by some worrisome moments A drought left the valley without rain throughout August and almost damaged the crop, but a heavy rainfall in early September came just in time Meanwhile, an agriculture department marketing official said the devaluation of the Canadian dollar is ip- CARKKRS [j 3 ln Requires Immediately: N/C PROGRAMMER Writes programs for numerically controlled lathes, drills and machine centres.Select tools and methods of manufacture for these machines.Co-operate with shop personnel to improve programs and overcome tooling problems.Preference will be given to candidates with technology course.Excellent rate and employee benefits.Reply in confidence to: MR.L.LIBOTTE Employment Supervisor P.O.Box 1500 SHERBROOKE, QUE.J1H5M3 AURE t Holstein winners Rodrigue and Real Laferriere won a gold medal for their Holstein herd in the 1978 Agricultural Merit Contest.Above, two imposing silos cast their shadow on the returning cows.creasing the price of foreign produce, thus helping the competitive position of Canadian apples and strengthening prices in Canadian dollars.HIT PEAK IN ‘30S The industry is only a shadow of what it was at its peak in the 1930s.In 1933, Nova Scotia grew a record 8.25 million bushels, 48 per cent of the Canadian crop In that year it exported seven million bushels to Europe.After the Second World War, the European market dried up when Britain began buying its apples elsewhere, and the industry fell into decline.By 1954, a crop of only four million bushels created a glut that was difficult to sell.Charles Embrie, a provincial horticulturalist, said this year’s crop is of higher quality than last year’s and is one of the best ever for color He said the crop is increasing.especially in top-quality, top-dollar apples.The increase has been greatest in Macintosh apples, the biggest single species in the crop at an estimated 600.000 bushels.Production is also increasing in Gravensteins, Cortlands, Northern Spies and a relatively new breed for Nova Scotia, the Ida Red Spring eating apple Some of the older canning varieties, such as King and Wagner, are on their way out.Whitman said it was not a bad year for infestations, although red mites, which like dry weather, were worse than usual.Other pests such as the winter moth, the pale apple leaf roller and the rosey apple aphid also were on cyclical increases.HELP EXPORT SALES A marketing spokesman said domestic markets are holding up well this year and the devaluation of the dollar is expected to help sales in Europe and the United States.One testing ground was Newfoundland Markets in the Maritime provinces usually fall to Nova Scotia apples, but sales to the more distant Newfoundland market usually meet stiff competition from the New England crop, which matures sooner “Sales to Newfoundland of our early Gravensteins have been exceptional this year,” the spokesman said Nova Scotia’s biggest apple export customers are Britain, the United States and the West Indies Exports to Britain and other European countries were up last year because the 1977 European apple crop failed A.E.Ames & Co.Ltd.Investment Dealers R.R.3 Magog, Que.Founded 188 9 J1X3W4 Tel: (819) 843-8178 Mr.D.R.Macaulay Rep.1 Tel: (819) 843-2330 MEMO Agricultural quotations Agriculture Department MONTREAL (CP) -quotations Monday: Butter: Canadian Dairy Commission car lots basis Montreal and Toronto buying prices.92 score: $1 26; 93 score: $1 27; selling price: $1 27.Average wholesale-to-retail price $1 34 1-10.Cheese: White: $1 26 3-10, colored: $1.26 3-5.( oncentrated products: Skim milk powder: spray No 1 in 50-lb bags: $0 73-0.76; feed: $041-0.45 Butter milk powder edible spray: $0 47-0 54.Eggs: Average wholesale price to retailers in dozen cartons: A extra-large $0.97 7-10; A large: $0 93 A medium $0 85 4-5; A small.$0 62 4-5.Average wholesale price to distributors supplied by the Quebec federation of Egg Producers: A extra-large: $0 95; A large: $0 90; A medium: $0.83; A small: $0 60; A peewee: $0.32 Wholesale potato prices: Quebec 50-lb $2.25-2.40; 20 lb $0 95-0.98; 10-lb $0 54-0 56.PEI 50-lb.$2.85-3 00; 20-lb $1.30-1.35.James Bay inquiry urged JAMES BAY, Que (CP) — Veteran trade unionist Michel Chartrand has called for a Quebec government inquiry into the recent deaths of three workers at the multi-billion hydroelectric project in this northwestern corner of Quebec.Chartrand, a Confederation of National Trade Unions adviser, told workers during a weekend tour of the region the deaths resulted from failure to observe elementary rules of safety.“To protect the workers,” he asked, ‘‘why doesn’t the government enforce safety rules as strictly as it enforces traffic laws or even protection of wild life?” Spokesmen for the James Bay Energy Corp.said the workers had been attempting to defuse unexploded dynamite that had been discovered as tractors cleared blasted rock from a quarry at the LG-2 site.The Quebec Federation of Labor, another union representing many of the thousands of workers on the site, was quick to condemn the accident as the result of ‘‘incredible negligence.” Chartrand called on the Parti Québécois government to open as quickly as possible its inquiry into the accident to determine “for once and for all” who was responsible for the explosion Imperial plans conversion MONTREAL (CP) — Imperial Oil Ltd.has announced plans to reduce production at its refinery here and convert the facility to process a higher proportion of the most profitable oil products.Roger Hamel, Imperial’s managing director for Quebec, said the changes, which will cost the company $48 million, will reduce the plant’s capacity from 100,000 to 80,000 barrels a day.The refinery will be oriented to the production of gasoline and diesel oil which are more profitable than products like asphalt or heating oil.Gasoline output will not necessarily increase in volume, but will become a greater portion— 34 per cent—of each barrel the refinery processes.Gasoline now accounts for 28 per cent of the plant’s output.The decision to invest in these changes comes when the $500-mill ion refinery, located in the city’s east end, had been producing at 70 per cent of its capacity, and after the company seriously considered mothballing the plant, said Hamel.Airports rentals "unfair" OTTAWA (CP) — Government policy controlling the rental of airport concessions to car rental companies is unfair and imprecise, a London, Ont., car rental company said today.Holiday Rent-a-Car, a 10-yearold privately-owned company which says it is the second largest car rental firm in the country, was excluded from all nine major airports in 1976, when Transport Canada last accepted bids for airport space.James Tennant, the company’s vice-president, made his comments in a brief to the transport department, which now is reviewing its 1976 airport car rental policy.“Events and experience have conclusively proved that Transport Canada’s current policy on car rental concessions at Transport Canada airports has been disastrous,” he said The official in charge of rewriting the policy, D.K.Ger-rie, said in an interview today that Holiday’s brief is one of hundreds of letters and briefs he has received from rental companies and individual franchise operators.US TRADUCTIONS CONFORMES CHARTERED TRANSLATORS French — English * Quality * Service 563-4465 All kinds - Spec.: Marketing and Publicity BISHOP’S UNIVERSITY Bishop's Business Division Launches Second Year of Free Consulting Service for Local Area Entrepreneurs You are invited to discuss current and potential operating problems with a consulting team composed of university professors and students from Bishop s University.This is a unique opportunity to identify and solve some of your operating problems.For further information please call or write: The Co-Ordinator, Bishop s University Consulting Service c o Division of Business Administration.Bishop s University.Lennoxville.Ouebec JIM 127 ?4 Til K SH KH BROOK K RECORD - H KO.CH T II.I97N — 3 ( the townships in focus Act IV Consumer group forms Sherbrooke-area consumers no longer have to feel alone in their fight to protect their rights and interests A local sector of the Association des Consommateurs du Canada, section Quebec iA.C.C Q.) has recently been formed Composed of voluntary community members, the association is first and foremost a grouping of consumers who feel the need for a powerful, united voice representing local consumers The concerns of the Sherbrooke group are to provoke an improvement in the quality of goods and services available in the area; and to encourage, facilitate, and support collective actions by consumers who have complaints against a particular company or agency A concerted action by 11 or 23 or 49 people who have experienced similar problems is more effective than 11 or 23 or 49 individual actions Sherbrooke’s A.C.C Q is a local effort, working on a local level Anyone in the Ascot, Fleurimont, Lennoxville, Rock Forest, St Denis de Brompton, St.Elie, or Sherbrooke municipalities can become a member A $3 fee gives you a membership card, the right to vote at general meetings, and a subscription to the consumer publications, “Echange” and “The Canadian Consumer”.Members are in demand, and the group has expressed a particular desirf?to have the participation of English-speaking community members.Those interested in contacting the group are asked to write to: A.C.C.Q., P.O.Box 985, Sherbrooke.P.Q At an upcoming press conference, Mr.Andre Gagniere, president of the administrative council of Sherbrooke’s A.C.C.Q., will announce the group’s plans for Consumer Week (October 23-29) and details of special projects that the group will be concentrating its efforts on.Act IV will keep you up to date on the group’s activities and its concerns.+ ¦+¦ + UNWELCOME SOLICITATIONS Mrs.D H.of Sherbrooke called last week to complain about a group trying to sell shampoo and other products over the phone It seems that the group has been operating for two or three years Mrs.D H.feels that it’s time that something was done to stop it.We sympathize; we too, have been victims of telephone ‘harassment’ from groups and companies out to make a sale Regretfully, there is nothing to be done about it.All is legal.There is no law against telephone solicitation, primarily because it is so difficult to prove.However, the Office de la Protection du Consommateur gave us a few words of advice on how to handle such a situation.If you get a call that you suspect might be a sales pitch, be wary, and if you can, take the initiative, ask what the person wants or who is speaking.Do not hesitate to express your disinterest.You owe these people nothing; you owe yourself peace and quiet and the right to choose the moment when you want to hear a sales pitch.+ + + MORE ON MAPLE Farmer Brown is a maple syrup producer, as were his father and grandfather before him.He has become concerned about his rights as a producer to do what he wants with his own produce.There are many Farmer Browns in the Eastern Townships.Few, if any, understand how it can be that they are not allowed to take their syrup home if they are unhappy with the grade given to their produce, or if they are dissatisfied with the price they have been offered for it.All transactions between maple syrup producers and maple product companies are subject to government regulations concerning the classification of the products being sold This is where the problem begins.The syrup must be inspected and graded by a representative from the Service d’inspection des Produits Végétaux of the Quebec Department of Agriculture.It is thus tested for density, clarity, color, taste, and percentage of sugar solids.Once his syrup has been graded and he has been offered a price per pound by the maple product company, Farmer Brown theoretically can decide to take his drums of syrup back home.If his syrup has been given a final grade of AA, A, B, C, or D, Farmer Brown has no legal obligation to leave his syrup with the company, as long as he does not have a contract with them Problems may arise, however, if Farmer Brown takes too long in making the decision to take his produce back home.If he goes home to sleep on it, leaving his produce with the company, they very likely will tell him next morning that it’s too late for the company to be able to return it.His drums of syrup are now in the warehouse along with hundreds of others, and the company will not search through the pile.Government inspectors of maple syrup have the authority to ‘hold’, ‘seize’, or ‘confiscate’ syrup.This means that Farmer Brown may not have as much right to decide what happens to his produce as he thought he did.Syrup is given a final grade of N.C.(not classified), if for some reason the inspector feels a second inspection by the laboratories in Quebec city is necessary.N.C.syrup is not allowed to leave the company’s premises until results from the second inspection are available.It is common procedure for maple product companies to offer Farmer Brown a relatively low price for N.C.syrup Farmer Brow n’s hands are tied.There are no choices to be made.The syrup must stay, and he has to accept the price offered or nothing at all.If, following the additional inspection.Farmer Brown’s syrup is given a grading, the company will send him a cheque in compensation for the low price he was given the day he took his produce in.If, however, the syrup is classified as being ‘unfit for human consumption’, it is thrown away.As yet, Act IV has not determined what makes maple syrup ‘unfit for human consumption’.Why are gallons of syrup dumped down the drain?We’ll let you know when we find out.'I'm going in the slammer' GRANBY ( JM > — The cry “I’m going in the slammer” echoed through the halls of the court house here Friday as Patrick Girardin was led off to cells His clarion call caused three other persons who were awaiting to have trial dates flee the scene and they subsequently became the objects of bench warrants Girardin, who had been cited to the assizes, earlier renounced his rights to jury trial on a count of qualified robbery and was appearing to have his trial date fixed He was then arraigned on a charge of theft in excess of $500 when he pleaded not guilty Crown attorney Claude Noiseux then told the court it had no option but to order the accused remanded in custody as he had committed a second indictable offence while he was free pending trial on a first charge Judge Gerard Normandin agreed and told Girardin he would have to bide his time behind bars “My lawyer’s on strike,” Girardin protested “That’s too bad but the law is the law,” Judge Normandin concluded Main Street to reopen Cowansville council heats up Bv JOHN McCAGHEY COWANSVILLE - Main Street will eventually reopen and Cowansville Golden Agers will have a green space for their use in the centre of town, following a stormy special council meeting here last night.Nevertheless, agreement in principle to both concessions came only after heated argument cleared the air of animosity which has been building up since Mayor Rosaire Raymond vetoed a seemingly innocent project submitted on behalf of the community’s Golden Agers at the last regular council meeting Oct.2.Last night’s special meeting was requested by five of the six aldermen with An- thony Barker abstaining to have Mayor Rosaire Raymond explain his veto of a project submitted on behalf of the Cowansville Golden Age Club Legal council Gerard Tur-mel expressed the opinion the project submitted to create a park at the east end of Main Street adjacent to the Domaine du Parc shopping centre was malfounded as the land under discussion in the core of the town had been obtained as part of an urban renewal project and was subject to laws governed by the Quebec Housing Corporation.“The terrain under discussion is zones both residential and commercial,” Turmel said.“The pro- ject as submitted does not conform with the law as it does not specify the exact designation of the area the Golden Agers want put aside as green space.” Mayor Raymond noted former mayor Roland Desourdy had offered to provide $50,000 from the salary he had not collected during his 20-year tenure to par tially fund the Golden-Age project “It would be fine if the project cost less than $50,000,” Mayor Raymond said.“Under terms of the cities and towns act any sum in excess of $1,000 in expenditures must go to public tender Any aider-man who acts beyond those norms in finding other ways of funding is violating terms of a public service act and could be barred from hold ing public office for five years ” Mayor Raymond and Mr Desourdy got into a heated discussion over part of the project which would have allowed underground access to the parking area to the northwest of the shopping centre through a tunnel in the basement of the old Hydro building “I spoke to the lessee and he said no way,” Raymond said.“I presume that is a categorical no.” Aldermen Pierre Beaudry and Claude Breton pushed for a park in the space left by the severing of Main Street, although Beaudry said he was in favor of reopening the main artery “Let’s not finance things the way they do in Montreal,” Beaudry said A voice from the audience interjected, “Nor during the Olympics ” Mayor Raymond said he was completely opposed to the loss of valuable commercial property in the centre of town and said a com promise could be eventually reached which should satisfy the needs of the popula tion at large The mayor received a standing ovation when he told the jam-packed council chamber he would reopen Main Street He explained certain delicate negotiations are underway with the own ers of the shopping centre who have a 99 year lease on the property needed to restore the street Mr Turmel then revised the notice of motion for the Golden Age group and it was suggested it could be tabled when the town is in a posi tion to act once negotiations with the shopping centre have concluded, assuming they receive the approval of the Quebec Housing Corp oration Mayor Raymond, in reply to a question from the floor, said the projected cost of reopening main St would be in the area of $300,000 according to the plan currently being discussed between the town and the owners of the shopping centre Townships talk Want to hear more about the solar system’s moons, meteors and planets0 Andre Cailleux, president of the International Planetology Association, will be holding forth on the comparative geography of the heavenly Spheres tomorrow at 7 p.m.in Room 206 of the Arts Faculty of the Université de Sherbrooke.All are welcome; it’s in French + + + Osborne Quinn, mayor of Bury for the past five years, has announced he is stepping down from the post, effective Oct.14.His decision wasn’t taken lightly; Mr.Quinn says he likes the job very much, but he feels he can’t devote the time it takes to do the job properly.By stepping down with just over a year of his term left to run, Mr.Quinn has set the stage for a mayoralty race in the community.At least two Bury councillors have decided not to seek re-election._______ + + + Music lovers will be happy to hear the Yamaska Regional (hoir will begin rehearsals again at 8 p.m.Monday, October 16 in the hall of the Trinity Anglican Church on South Street, Cowansville, under the direction of Pat Going.A Christmas concert is planned for December 17 at Ste.Therese Church All old and new members who wish to sing will be w elcome Make a point of coming, beginning with the very first rehearsal.See you there + + + As many as 400 members of the Order of the Eastern Star will be in Sherbrooke tonight through Friday for the annual meeting of the Quebec Grand Chapter.The city will host the order at a civic reception at Howardene at noon Thursday The Order of the Eastern Star, made up of the families of Masonic Lodge members, concentrates on charitable works.-+* -f- -f- The Joffre Bridge will be closed to all traffic, even to pedestrians, from 9 a m.this Thursday until 9 a m Friday, Oct.20.A spokesperson for the city says the week-long shutdown may not mean the end of closures, depending on how work progresses.The bridge was due to shut down today, but deliveries of concrete and steel were behind schedule.More traffic jams, more frustrations, more delays., have patience A day of Christian fellowship is being held at Lennoxville United Church on Saturday, November 4, 1978 Registration for the ashram is at 9 a m.and the cost is two dollars.This includes supper and a babysitting service for children three years old and under Remember to bring a Bible, a box lunch for the noon meal, and a friend The guest speaker is John Genco of the Genco family singing group and the theme is Growing in Christ For more information call or write: Second Mile Ministry, 15 Church Street, Lennoxville, P.Q.JIM 1S8 567-5212 4- + The comic opera Iolanthe.a Gilbert and Sullivan satire of the House of Lords, certain noble members of which become mixed up in the doings of a Fairyland world, will be presented by the Lennoxville Players next spring at the Bishop’s University Centennial Theatre This was decided at the first meeting of the theatrical season held recently The past successful productions of Gilbert and Sullivan’s Yeomen of the Guard and The Gondoliers indicated a public appreciation for light comedy in a musical setting Rehearsals will begin following next week’s regular meeting to be held at Bishop’s University McKinnon Hall on Wednesday October 11 at 7:30 p.m.At this time production committee members will be elected followed by an introduction to the musical score.Persons interested in becoming a part of this theatrical organization, whether in a stage role or of the staff of costume, makeup, or set crew, or one of the many other supporting functions, are invited to this meeting No previous experience is necessary.Members of the Lennoxville Players are drawn from communities within a thirty-mile radius and include a Mayor, professors, bankers, principals, housewives, clergy, nurses, retired persons and students.It is hoped that talented members of the francophone community will again contribute to the cultural aims of this organization The Lennoxville Players, who perpetuate the St.George’s Players have delighted local audiences since 1957 with dramatic and musical presentations, and area patrons have come to expect a top performance from this well-established amateur group Photo Phillips l.izottr Fire Chief Jean Grenier, of the Town of Brome Lake, stands in front of his fire prevention caravan, part of the town’s efforts during this week —- Fire Prevention Week.GRANBY (JM) — A Montreal area resident entered no plea at his arraignment here Friday on counts of criminal negligence causing the deaths of Christopher Danylkiw.Marlene Allen, and Joan Cunningham, in the Town of Brome Lake.Mar 26, 1978 His lawyer chose jury trial and preliminary hearing was continued to Dec 14 The three Montreal-area residents perished in a fire which completely destroyed a two-storey wooden frame home on Lakeside Road in Knowlton Ward during the very early hours of Easter morning The accused and two other persons survived Quebec fire commissioner Cyrille Delage held the man criminally negligent following an inquest which was held in the Knowlton Fire Hall on April 28 FLOWERS LINE UP AT STANSTEAD MATCH STANSTEAD (IH) — 63 men, women and youngsters manned horse drawn plows and tractors - some of them more than a quarter-century old and some hot off the assembly line - to participate in the 59th annual Stanstead County Ploughing Match.This year’s match was held at the John DeBoer farm on route 143 last Saturday, Oct.7 and the results will be announced at the association’s annual dinner on Oct.14 On Saturday, six men and their four beautiful double teams, which have not appeared since the early days of the match, created a lot of attention Two of the teams did double work.Warren Ross’ outfit aroused considerable interest.He plowed with his team, Major and Captain, pulling a sulky riding plow.Mr.Ross says that he spotted the abandoned plow in a field and purchased it.He later realized that some parts were missing However, this autumn some friends spotted an identical plow and asked the owner if he would sell it to Mr Ross Using parts from the two antiques he created an original Others plowing with teams used the walking plow and they finished their plots using one horse as just as the early plowmen did There were entries in all 11 classes - three in thc-smallest and 13 in the largest competition Alex Johnston of Stanstead was the oldest plowman on the field and Bernard Viens of Massawippi, the youngest.Turner Hunter of Barnston marked his 50th year of plowing the county match The annual dinner will take place at the United Church hall in Hatley, on Saturday, October 14 at 6 p m There will be music by Jack and Marge Keeley before the program begins The program will include speakers, a show by Ivano Le Magicien, the place announcement plowers, and presentation of prizes and trophies Friends of the association are welcome Brieflet SHERBROOKE Catholic Women’s League annual Chicken Salad Buffet, St.Patrick’s Church Hall, Sat , Oct.14th, 4-7 p m Adm $2.50 Home-baked food and gift tables.CARRIIOURoi IISTRIE INIftROOVI mom KVttS KVUSTOFF0KSOM JUJ RtocGRAW Cinema 2 Mon.to Ffl.7:00-9 OOp m Sitting astride his sulky antique plough, pulled by Major and Captain, Warren Photo Ivy Hatch Ross ploughed in the Stanstead County Match last Saturday.You are invited to come and meet Mayor Jacques O'Bready, on Thursday, October 12th, 1971, at 1:00 p.m.in the basement of the St-Michel Cathedral, 130 Cathédrale St., Sherbrooke.Mr.Jacques O'Bready has been in office for the past 4 years as mayor, he will discuss his policies and answer your questions.Published and paid for by: The Organizing committee of Jacques O'Bready Nil Allaire, Official Agent 238 King Street West, Sherbrooke FRESH PORK SPARERIBS ».$1.29 ROLLED ROAST PORK Boneless butt » $1.35 FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS » $1.37 PLATTER STYLE BACON sue* ,» $1.25 BARTLETT PEARS B.C.150 6/.79 WASHED CARROTS oue 2 ibs.27 QUEBEC TURNIPS ib .12 LOCAL GREEN PEPPERS b .49 KLEENEX TISSUES *^ 00 3/$1.00 GLAD GARBAGE BAGS w » w 20 $2.09 SALADA O.P.TEA BAGS «0 $1.69 PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT » $1.25 Tel.562-1531 I 1 - Til K.SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED.(MT II.!#7M THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette < est 1837 ) and the Sherbrooke Examiner < est 18971 Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc.— Communications des Cantons Inc 2520 Roy Street, Sherbrooke, Que JlK lCl Second class registration number 1064 by carrier: $39 a year, 75c weekly by mail: 12 months $25; 6 months - $14; 3 month's $8 USA & FOREIGN 12 months $30 6 months $17 Publisher: GEORGE MacLAREN 569-9525 Editor: JAMES DUFF 569-6345 Advertising Manager: A.J.BAYLEY - 569-9525 Superintendent • Press and Camera: RICHARD LESSARD 569-9931 Superintendent - Composing Room : DEBRA W AITE - 569-9931 CIRCULATION — 819-569-9528 S ^acisarîs John Pauli Editor: Each year in this area a wide selection of practical and informational courses in agriculture is offered on subjects ranging from beekeeping and animal nutrition to preventive veterinary medicine, farm machinery maintenance and sugarbush operations Organized by The Adult Education Services of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board in cooperation with Canada Manpower and the Quebec Department of Agriculture, these courses are free of charge, (other than materials at cost for personal items), to bona fide farmers Courses run on a full-time basis, six hours per day.five days a week, and are from one to five weeks duration In the past, application for courses was made at the local office of Canada Manpower and usually a training allowance and minimal travel allowance was available to those meeting adm ission requirements Recent changes in regulations regarding registration, and training allowance, as well as time limit for registering are of vital interest to all farmers who wish to participate Anyone interested in participating in this year’s courses and who missed the information meetings held in Bulwer, Ayer’s Cliff, Len Lotbiniere: Can Grits win it back?Truth will out As we predicted, Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau’s golden vessel is sinking beneath his feet, but like any good captain, he seems to be ready to go down with his ship.Gerard Niding’s abrupt resignation was a cruel blow to the mayor and his Civic party, but it was inevitable that the truth will out eventually.The really sad part about the whole affair is that the connections between Mr.Niding and the Desourdys have never been secret and shouldn’t be treated as if they were.Any newspaper worthy of the name could have dug up the story as long as three years ago; the Gazette did, from registry office files.But there’s a truism of news not being news until it’s ready to be, and this seems to be the case in the Niding affair.The time is now ripe, the Malouf inquiry proceeds as Montrealers are being asked to make a choice for their city’s future and all those little details about dealings so long ago will all emerge, we haven’t the slightest doubt.But what do we hear about mayoralty candidate Serge Joyal and his frankly separatist leanings?He said recently he was a supporter of a revised confederation; does he back a sovereign Quebec?As the prophet says, the evil we do know is infinitely preferable to the evil we don’t.JAMES DUFF C ossip Tom Cossitt is getting to be a bore.Not just a bore, but a deadly, paranoid bore.He sees spies and conspiracies under every park bench.He sees all kinds of plots by the French government to foment separatism, which he seems to think is akin to Communism.Now he even sees Mr.Trudeau as a possible shadowy figure in one of those mastermind stories in which the hero realizes with a sinking heart he’s the only one ‘they’ haven’t gotten to yet, that everyone else on his side has been brainwashed.We see no wisdom in suggestions by some in Ottawa that Mr.Cossitt should be put in a padded ceil for his own good, the Russians have obtained no end of bad press by treating their dissidents in similar fashion.But we hope most Canadians realize just how dangerous Mr.Cossitt’s little snippets of fact and reams of conjecture can be.We’ve always suspected the French have had a hand in encouraging Quebec nationalism.Culturally, diplomatically, even financially, France has been a good friend of Quebec’s since the days of de Gaulle.But Quebec nationalism received no help from France for a couple of hundred years, nor did it need any.TTie emergence of the Parti Québécois and its ascent to power is a completely home-grown product, and Quebecers will decide their own fate.Like we said, there’s no place in our system for the hospitalization of dissidents.But foamings at the mouth such as Mr.Cossitt’s go far to encourage ideas of establishing a precedent.JAMES DUFF Frigid blasts O dirty despicable daughter named autumn — full days of magnificence with a pana-poly of colors covering the spectrum, then the sudden dash to the subarctic winds of an early winter.Ten days ago, you were a sure vision of beauty in a mantle ranging from the merest hint of gold through scarlet with the odd renegade who remained adamant and decided to remain kelly-green.Our despair may have brought happiness to others — A1 Cahill at Jay Peak, Real Boulanger at Suttton for sure and one can only imane the smirks and thoughts of Bob Richardson at Owl’s Head and Harvey Catchpaw at Orford as they saw nature’s bounty on the highlands yesterday.White gold — snow on the ski trails.Les they get too encouraged, we might remind them the Viking concept of Hell was eternal cold.JOHN McCAGHEY CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Washington Merry-Go-Round Eco-farmers fighting back by Jack Anderson and Les Whitten WASHINGTON — In a green peaceful corner of northeastern Nebraska called the Bow Valley, a quiet revolution is taking place — an almost literal grass-roots movement, with consequences that could he far-reaching for all Americans.The rebels in this non-violent struggle are 20th century equivalents of the self-reliant yeomen who were the backbone of the American Revolution 200 years ago.But this time, it’s not the yoke of a foreign tyrant they’re fighting to throw off It is the crushing burden of expensive and often dangerous — agricultural chemicals, that have dominated the nation s farming since World War II Fed up with the skyrocketing costs of fertilizers and pesticides and fearful of the damage that the increasingly heavy doses of chemicals wreak on the environment, these Nebraska farmers are turning to natural methods of growing their crops and replenishing the exhausted soil They’re bucking the advice of experts, and the gospel as laid down by petrochemical industry promoters who insist that it’s impossible to run a commercially successful farm without the help of chemicals But if they succeed, it could free thousands of Midwestern fanners from the often ruinous trap of heavy chemical use for high yields, which leads to low grain prices and forces still heavier use of chemicals for still higher yields in order to break even To check on the progress of these chemical-free farms, we sent our reporter Hal Bernton to Bow Valley.He stayed for a week with the Roman Wortmann family on a 320-acre dairy farm a few miles outside the village, and visited seven other farms in the area that no longer use chemicals.Roman Wortmann is a devout Catholic of German descent He inherited his farm from his father and with the help of his two teenage sons.Mike and Tom.he raises corn, oats, soybeans and alfalfa Most of his crops are used as feed for his dairy herd, which produces over 100 gallons of milk a day.Five years ago Wortmann was a faithful user of agri chemicals His conversion came one day w hen he returned from spraying his fields with insecticide and found half a dozen birds lying stupefied on his driveway He picked up one of the birds, he said, and it seemed to be in a state of shock In a matter of minutes it was dead Wortmann realized that the birds probably had been poisoned by the pesticide he had just sprayed on his corn If chemicals could have that kind of effect on life above the ground.Wortmann reasoned, they might lx- equally damaging to the bacteria, fungi and microbes that thrive in the soil and make it fertile Shifting from his old methods.Wortmann began a carefully planned rotation system a field of corn one year would be planted in alfalfa the next and soybeans the third year.Corn is a ravenous user of nitrogen, which it draws from the soil; alfalfa and soybeans take nitrogen from the air and fix it in the soil, supplying the vital element that Wortmann once had to provide with chemical fertilizers.The soybeans bring a good price on the market; the alfalfa and corn feed his cows, which in turn supply manure for fertilizer.He also spread a natural soil builder across his fields.How has this rediscovered, old-fashioned eco system worked out?“Knowing what a guy can do working with the laws of nature rather than against them.I think I’d rather quit than go back to farming the wav I used to.” said Wortmann, as he stood in a lush green field of corn and scooped up a handful of rich, black, crumbly loam His fields are alive with birds, ladvbugs and other voracious enemies of the destructive corn borer and similar pests which other farmers combat with chemical sprays His crops seem to be more resistant to disease than those of neighbors who use chemicals.And Wortmann’s cows are healthier on their new chemical-free diet, with far fewer calves dying in infancy I)r John Schroeder.the local veterinarian, told our reporter, “Roman seems to be having much better luck raising his cattle since he stopped using chemicals.I seldom see him anymore.” Wortmann’s production costs have gone down by 30 percent His banker, Vince Rossiter, noted the change from the days when Wortmann had to borrow heavily to buy chemicals.“At times we questioned our judgment when we continued to loan Roman money.” said Rossiter “That’s no longer the case His production is not only comparable to his neighbors who farm chemically, but without the ecological contamination they’re experiencing ” Footnote The quiet revolution being waged by Roman Wortmann and other “natural” farmers can have important effects not only on the agriculture industry, but on the health of Americans as a whole The government has not been able to establish the safety of all the different pesticides now on the market Nine have been taken off the market in the past six years because they presented health hazards Letters To all farmers noxville or Richmond may still apply by visiting or telephoning your local agronome or by phoning me at 569-9466, ext 54 before the October 16th deadline NORMAN MAJURY.E.T.R.S.B., Adult Education Services Editor: My husband and I were the only ones on the Barrie Horticultural Bus Tour from Orillia, that ended so tragically in Ayer’s Cliff We want to convey our heartfelt thanks to Mr and Mrs Stephen Stafford and staff of Ripplecove Inn, Mr Simard and staff of Shady Crest Motel, who took us in.Pave "s hot drinks and rooms, o to the many /sfdcnts who offered clothing, etc., and transported us to the village, as well as supplying us with food, also to Mr A Roger for his concern and kindness It would have been impossible for anyone to have done more than the people of Ayer’s Cliff and area, Magog and Sherbrooke Mr.and Mrs.George Hart, Orillia.Ont.only this spring He is campaigning on decentralized economic controls within the NDP concept-unpopular in Quebec— of having a strong central government.The 1974 vote gave the Socreds 21,448 votes, the Liberal candidate 10,885, the Conservative 2,833 and the NDP 504 Commentary By GEORGE MacLAREN The ‘People’ section informs us with glee that at 56, Ava Gardner is nearsighted and slightly doughy around the middle.I would like Maclean’s to know that I suffer from the same symptoms at 39.In this same section Jane O’Hara informed me that Maureen Duncan opened last week at Toronto’s Imperial Room , now that’s news.Under a head reading, ‘Atwood: case dismissed’ and alongside a picture of Margaret Atwood, Ms.O’Hara informs us that Rick Salutin won a discharge on an assault charge.Apparently Atwood was a character witness.I presume we will get to see a picture of Salutin when Atwood goes to court.There used to be one thing about Maclean’s; when you turned to the back page, you knew you were going to enjoy reading Allan Fotheringham As I read the October 9th issue with some dismay, I looked forward to Fotheringham.I was informed on page 3 that “Allan Fotheringham, who appears regularly in Maclean’s, is a columnist for the Vancouver Sun.” Imagine my disgust to find that Allan Fotheringham had been replaced by Warner Troyer, “author of No Safe Place, an expose of environmental pollution”.I don’t know who Warner Troyer is, which I suppose is fair enough as I am sure Mr.Troyer doesn’t know who I am; the point being, however, that we both know who Allan Fotheringham is In any case I hope that Messrs Hodgkinson and Newman either improve their product or remove the Maple Leaf from the name.Canada has enough problems with- • out being associated with this venture.Oh, for the days of Jasper the bear! A thanks to all CANADA* W¥f HJ.T «FWSMAGA/INf VICTORIAVILLE, Que (CP) — The question to many people here is whether the Liberals can win back in Monday’s byelection the riding of Lotbiniere, held by Social Credit Leader Andre Fortin until his death 16 months ago.Fortin first won the south-central Quebec seat in 1968, but prior to that, it had been mainly in Liberal hands since Confederation.The economy, not national unity, is of main concern to citizens here.And since the federal Liberal government in Ottawa has been in power during this economic slide, there may be some association in the minds of voters.To raise its profile, no fewer than five Liberal cabinet ministers and Prime Minister Trudeau himself have toured the riding where the Liberals finished a distant second in 1974.ACTED WISELY The Liberal candidate, 30-year-old lawyer Jean-Guy Dubois, says he is explaining to would-be supporters that the federal government has acted wisely in providing financial aid and import quotas to protect the furniture and textile industries, the main business operations around this city 208 kilometres southwest of the provincial capital.Farmers, Dubois says, have settled their dispute with the federal agriculture department which led to a violent Ottawa demonstration in 1976 when milk production quotas were cut.But while Dubois may have a high profile, he admits the man to beat is Social Credit candidate Richard Janelle, a 30-yearold former butcher and truck driver.Janelle was executive assistant to Fortin up to the Socred leader’s death in a car crash on St.Jean Baptiste Day, 1977.Janelle, who says the race will be decided more on the basis of who will be best spokesman for the electors than on party programs, agrees nonetheless that economics figure among their concerns.He suggests the Progressive Conservative candidate, an attractive, 28-year-old public relations officer for the local junior college, may turn out to be the spoiler.FIRST TRY AT POLITICS Jacinthe Lavigne, who is making her first venture into organized politics, talks convincingly and in detail about a wide range of local problems.But she may have to contend with the prejudices of a smalltown, rural-area riding which never before has elected a woman, let alone a young one.She blasts the Liberal government for not consulting with the textile industry in negotiations for international trade agreements.Business leaders don’t want grants, she says, but rather a break on interest rates Grants are a here-today gone-tomorrow sort of help for business and lack stability, she says As for farmers, Miss Lavigne says they are still dissatisfied with federal reductions in milk production quotas and the high domestic price of powdered milk, maintained by the federal policies The candidate seen by many observers here as most likely to finish last is also a Lavigne— the New Democratic Party’s Jean-Denis Lavigne, who is not related to the PC standard bearer Oldest of the four contenders, Lavigne.36, is a teacher, active in union work and a member of the NDP riding association formed No wonder Maclean’s runs a picture of Peter Newman showing deep furrows on his brow.For this we kicked Time out of Canada?Canada’s weekly news magazine, Maclean’s — complete with a maple leaf as apostrophe — is a distinct disappointment.After waiting patiently for so long, I feel ripped off.Who is going to care if they go back to a two-week, three-week, four-week .format?Some of the photography in the October 9th issue is unbelievably bad.What is going on here?This is supposed to be Canada's ‘national’ magazine.Surely we can do better than this.Publisher Lloyd Hodgkinson was apparently afraid to offend Prime Minister Trudeau by publishing an unflattering cartoon on the opening day cover.Apparently he had no compunction about offending his readers.The magazine seems to be a confusing hodgepodge of ads and editorial copy with the ads coming out ahead.This is perhaps a blessing; some of the ads are attractive.The new Maclean’s: Jasper was better ( t THF' SHKKHKOOKK REC 'OKI) — Il KD.OCT.II.1978 — 5 PAC’s Paterson: Rifts of time must be healed The following is the text of a speech to the Wales Home last week by Alex Paterson, co-chairman Positive Action Committee: Ever since November 15th.1976.hundreds of thousands of Canadians have been involved in reexamining Canada from the point of view of its Constitution, from the point of view of its structure, and from the point of view of how to cure the frustrations of Canadians in every part of the country While it is true that the crisis started in Quebec, as we go across this country' we discover that despite the love and the emotion and the ties that we have to this nation of Canada, there nevertheless exists and have existed over a long period of time frustrations that must be cured as we reshape this country.Those in the Maritimes believed that they have been the poor relation in the scheme of Confederation They wish in any future re-arrangement to have the power from an economic point of view and the say from a political point of view to be able to be proud and self-sufficient not only as Canadians but as Maritimers West of the Lakehead there is a feeling that since the Westerner entered Confederation.he has worked hard to develop his land, he has discovered a great many natural resources, but he had always played second fiddle to the Eastern financiers and not had sufficient say in the parliament of the country.Without going through each region of Canada, we know and we know more clearly that we did before, that these problems have to be addressed as well as the problems of Quebec I think we have also arrived at the conclusion that the problems of Canada will only succeed if there is more understanding across the nation.I believe and have believed for some time that the Anglophones of Quebec have a role to play in explaining the aspirations of French-speaking Quebecers to those in other parts of Canada and explaining to our neighbours in Quebec the difficulties that English Canada have with some of the propositions of Quebec.But w hether we have nine or eleven judges on the Supreme Court of Canada with three or five appointed from Quebec; whether the provinces, the Federal Government or both appoint the Upper House; whether Canada is divided into regions; whether the provinces have more power in immigration, communication and urban affairs, while important issues are not as fundamental as the solution that must be found to the following problem - how can Canadians be they natives, French-speaking, English-speaking or ethnic in origin feel at home in every part of Canada.We know- now, as we did not know some years ago, that this is not primarily an issue of language.What it is that we are seeking is something in common that we wish to preserve with other Canadians.I believe we could agree that we all have a respect for fundamental freedoms, for linguistic rights, and a desire to remain part of this nation to preserve the Federal system, because within that system we believe that these fundamental freedoms and rights will flourish And I believe that we are slowly coming to the conclusion that it is these questions, more emotional perhaps than others, that will have to be answered in the coming months to the satisfaction of all Canadians and Quebecers before the economic questions are even discussed.I would, tnerefore, today like to speak to you very briefly on the changing Canadian values.A recent study prepared for the Hudson Institute of Canada entitled “Canada has a future’’ talks about the changing values in North America and Canada and what it has to say is significant.When I was growing up and you were growing up in the Townships and in other parts of Canada, the traditional values - regard for duty, honour, custom, order, restraint, prudence, loyalty to family, church and nation and the pursuit of knowledge, technology and economic growth were not challenged.Then in the sixties came new values - awareness of our environment, equality, concern for self, humanity and nature and indifference or opposition to the traditional values.Most Canadians according to the Hudson Institute’s study, even while the new values were being studied, remained true to the established values of patriotism, religion, family, work and alike.But we have witnessed a dramatic change of values.The permissive society has lead to drugs, sexual promiscuity, and pornography.The invention of the pill and the acceptance of abortion on demand may have changed our whole concept of the value of life itself.Traditional churches were losing their congregations, to television, to the Jesus freaks, to the Hari Krishnas and the Moonies.Society sought ways to rehabilitate criminals rather than to punish them.In the schools, universities and hospitals, the sixties were heralded as the new dawn of reform and students were allowed to choose their courses in schools and seat on the senates and governing bodies of universities, while patients and union members were brought to the administrative bodies of hospitals and health centers.What is happening now?Many of the values that have come to us in this generation will remain.Our concern for the environment, the liberation of women, the responsibility of a society for the ill, the handicapped and the less fortunate will not change.We will continue to argue for justice, freedom and peace and place them in a higher order of priority than efficiency, order or defence.But Canadians are beginning to ask whether we want a new culture based on pop, pot, and pills and whether Sunday squares did not have something that Friday freaks and Saturday streakers have not found.The churches and synagogues across Canada are starting to find their pews refilled.The school system is reexamining a return to basics and the students of the seventies are more interested in campus research than campus revolution Canada has not put enough emphasis on the traditional value of patriotism Apart from the war years, how often have we sung the national anthem in our schools?How often do we salute our flag?How much pride have we had in a Constitution which does not even bear the name Canada0 All of this is changing now.I cannot understand why people are even discussing the possibility of separation when the reverse is taking place.Ten thousand people came to Bury, Quebec in 1977 to celebrate Canada Day and again ten thousand and more returned in 1978 Street people are feet people.They’re neat people who meet people.Why not join up?Take a walk.pannapacnon^ c Walk a Nock.Today.Hundreds and thousands of pins and ties and flags and symbols bearing the name or the maple leaf of Canada have been worn and waved since the election of the Parti Québécois A Constitution is being rewritten and discussed that will be dedicated more and more to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness than to peace, order and good government So Canada as a country and a nation is reawakening and is on the march The diversity of this country is found in the architecture of the grain elevators on the Prairies, the mansions of the lumberjacks of British Columbia and the more humble rural cottages of Alberta and Saskatchewan A quick look at the West makes us appreciate what the cultures of Latvia, Estonia, Germany and the Ukraine have given us The large Italian and Greek communities of Toronto and Montreal ensure the continuation of tw o of Europe's oldest cultures within our midst But we must continue to sell to French Canada and English Canada the value to each other of respecting each other’s language, culture and aspirations If other Canadians could come and hear Pauline Julien and Gilles V’igneault tour the Gaspe.breathe the history of this country by walking through the ancient streets of Quebec, if they could drive through the rolling hills of the Townships as I have done today and most of all.if they could talk and get to know the people of Quebec then they would never let Quebec go But as many cannot travel to Quebec and as many Quebecers do not travel across the country, then you and 1 by con versât 10ns.by mail, by letters to the Editor and by any other means at our disposal must transport the love for our fellow Quebecer to the rest of Canada and the respect and affection we have for the Maritimer.the Westerner and the Ontarian to our fellow Quebecer If we do.then Canada will not only survive but thrive lexers in an excellent analysis entitled “The liberal idea of Canada” stated “One needs only imagine how unlikely it would have seemed to any rational observer at the end of the eighteenth century that the descendants of the handful of habitants in the St Law rence Valley and of the straggling elements of the united empire loyalists would maintain their tenuous and difficult political separation from the heart of the continent for the next tw o centuries” That these two remnants, the last of a colony of France in the dying days of the old regime and the pathetic residue of Britain’s North America Empire, should have survived next door to the most successful state in history is indeed a cause for wonder The existence of Canada appears miraculous and is in manv senses miraculous Are we going to perpetuate the miracle or are we going to witness its destruction0 The choice is ours and it w ill take an effort from the part of everyone of us to make sure that Canada is restructured ma way that every Canadian in every part of this country can look at the flag and say in the words of Lionel Groulx *1 have a land of my ow n.I have a soul of my ow n.I have a future of my ow n I would add That land is Canada and my future is in Canada’ AGRICULTURAL COURSES Information Meeting and selection of agricultural coursai for Richmond area, WEDNESDAY, OCT.11, 8:00 P.M.in St.Francis Elementary School at the regular Q.F.A.meeting All farmers are invited ta attend.•••••••••••• .•••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••• meTRo • • •••••••••• •••••••••••• • ••• •••••* • • ¦ «•••••••••• • •••••••••••*.•eeeeeeeeeee* • ••••••••••• - •••••••••••• .• •••••••••• .••• ••eeeeeee • e• • e ¦••••• • *•••• • •e e 1 • • • • • • • • * Um&i H* irfJE 'the master grocer TO HELP YOU SAVE.de JêWs TOMATOES PRODUCT OF CALIF.CANADA NO.1, SIZE 6x7 lb PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL OCTOBER 14.1978.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.±- niBfc REGULAR GROUND BEEF LARGE BANANAS SUPERIOR QUALITY DOLE OR CHIQUITA lb BAKED BEANS CLARK lb 19 0Z EMPEROR RED GRAPES IMPORTED FROM CALIF CANADA NO.1 PORK HOCKS lb GREEN CABBAGE QUEBEC GROWN CANADA NO.1 VIVA ALL PURPOSE TOWELS FROZEN lb WHITE OR ASST’D 2 ROLLS CARROTS QUEBEC GROWN CANADA NO.1 5 lb KRAFT CREAM CHEESE PHILADELPHIA 8 0Z.MIR LIQUID DETERGENT FISH CAKES 2 0Z LB lb KRAFT CHEESE MOZZARELLA 2/750 M GATTUSO TOMATO PASTE PORK & BEEF SAUSAGE BOEUF MERITE L* LEG OF LAMB IMPORTED NEW ZEALAND 4-6 LBS LB.2 LBS 3.99 BOLOGNA METRO-RICHELIEU PIECE, 2 LBS OR MORE LB 1.09 CALVES' LIVER CHOICE IMPORTED.SLICED Q (PREVIOUSLY FROZEN) LR 6 0Z TIN CHRISTIE CRACKERS PREMIUM PLUS PLAIN OR SALTED 16 0Z.FACIAL TISSUES SCOTTIES WHITE OR ASSTD 100 F.BOX PINK SALMON PIE BIL0PA6E 14 0Z 1.39 CHICKEN PIE BIL0PAGE 8 0Z TANG CRYSTALS ORANGE FLAVOUR 4 ENV.LAC ST.JEAN MEAT PIE SMOKED MEAT BIL0PAGE 24 0Z 1.99 SLICED HER-PAK 2 0Z SALAMI OR PEPPER0NI 92 G SAUSAGE SLICED HER-PAK 6 0Z 1.09 PEPPER0NI SAUSAGE HER-PAK 10 0Z 4/1.89 1.59 HABITANT SWEET PICKLES 24 0Z.NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN CANADA FANCY 12 0Z TIN KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE 32 0Z.FROZEN FOODS McCAIN FRENCH FRIES REGULAR CUT MAXIM INSTANT COFFEE 8 0Z HOT CHICKEN SAUCE CORDON BLEU 14 0Z MEAT SAUCE KRAFT 16 0Z 2 LB BAG ORANGE JUICE KENT.CONCENTRATED 11.5 02 .59 PIE CRUSTS .99 GAINSBOROUGH 15 0Z GAG McCAIN CAKES 1.29 CHOCOLATE.MARBLE 11 0Z COD FILETS NICKERSON 1| 0Z 1.49 HARD MARGARINE MARY LOU QUEBEC ONLY 1 LB • y v .49 LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE CANA0A FANCY 48 0Z TIN aQ9 ALPHA-GETTI LIBBY'S 14 02 .40 PIE CRUST MIX MONARCH IS 02 .72 NESTLE PUDDING ASST D FLAVORS 15 5 02 .55 INSTANT COFFEE TASTERS CHOICE 8 0Z 5.79 WINE VINEGAR PASTENE 16 QZ M PREPARED MUSTARD FRENCH M _ PRESSURE CONTAINER AtZ 227 6 ¦¦?V HOT CHOCOLATE CARNATION REG MARSHMALLOW IN MILK 12 ENV 1.49 LAURA SEC0RD JAMS STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY 24 0Z 1.59 PICKLED BEETS HABITANT 24 0Z .68 SLICED HERRING CONNORS LEMON SOYA SAUCE 3 5 0Z TIN .45 TOILET TISSUE C0TT0NELLE ASST’D COLORS PKG.4 ROLLS UPTON SOUP CHICKEN-NOODLE.2 ENV GATTUSO FANCY PASTAS SPAGHETTIS 2 LBS SPAGHETTI 32 02 CUT MACARONI 2 LBS WHITE HONEY D0Y0N PLASTIC C0NT 32 0Z CUP OF SOUP LIPT0N.CHICKEN-NOODLE 4 ENV BISCUITS PE« FREAN HOME ASST CREAM FRENCH DIGESTIVE 21 0Z MELBA TOAST GRISSOL REG AN0 PLAIN «02 JELL-0 ASST D FLAVOURS 3 0Z ¦ 29 HEINZ BABY FOOD APRICOTS A OTHERS 4 5 0Z ¦ 25 WON TON SOUP AHUNTSIC 19 0Z.m 71 PURE MAPLE SYRUP CITADELLE 2S 4 02 TlW 2 «96 SULTANA WASCO RAISINS O 1 C AUSTRALIAN 32 0Z | 9 DATES SEEDLESS WASCO 14 02 CARTON 95 POTATO CHIPS DUIAC 225 G TOOTH PASTE COLGATE REG OR MINT 50 ML TUIE .69 DOG FOOD TOP CHOICE EGG CHEESE BEEF 2 KG 2,29 DOG FOOD GRAVY TRAIN 8 KG 5.79 MAXI-NAPKINS NU FORM A0HESIVE B0X12I BONELESS CHICKEN ESTA 7 0Z TW V00RTMAN BISCUITS 2/1.00 ASST 0 S0Z NEILS0N CHOCOLATES CARAMEL ROLL R0SEIU0S MACAROONS WAFERS ASSTD 12 0Z AGREE SHAMPOO „ “1! 1.59 LISTERINE MOUTH WASH IS 0Z 1.79 1.93 WOOD S PURIFIER FOR TOILET BOWL >5 07 G.L.BEAULIEU INC.97 QUEEN ST.LENNOXVILLE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR DELIVERY SERVICE TEL.: 569-5971 6 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD —- WED.OCT II.1978 Social Notes Seguin-Stevens wed ANN LANDERS SAYS: 50th The marriage of Beverley Stevens and Michael Seguin was solemnized at the Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, Stanstead, on Saturday, September 2 at 10 a m The bride is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs Rodney Stevens of Stanstead and the groom, a son of Mr and Mrs Jean Paul Seguin of Rock Island.Father Yvon Malouin officiated for the nuptial Mass and the marriage ceremony.Mrs.Lise Flanders was organist and soloist, singing in English and French Selections were “God, Show Me How to Love*’, “Je t’aime a en sourire”; during the sacrament of communion, she sang The Wedding Song and during the signing of the register, The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face.She played the traditional march for the processional.Arrangements of multicolor gladioli, yellow carnations, and spider chrysanthemums were used to decorate the chancel.The bride was escorted down the aisle on the arm of her father to meet the groom at the chancel steps.She was wearing a gown of white silk jersey fashioned on princess lines with Chantilly lace bordering the V neckline to circle the high-rise waist from which the skirt flared with a semi-cathedral length train.The long sleeves were bordered with lace.Her jewelry was a pearl pendant and she carried a cascade bouquet of red sweetheart roses and white baby’s breath Miss Sheryl Stevens was maid of honor for her sister, the bridesmaids were Miss Priscilla Seguin and Miss Rose Mary Seguin, sisters of the groom.They wore gowns of identical styling in burnt copper silk having blousant bodices with open cape sleeves, peasant necklines and crystal pleated skirts.Their jewelry was heart shaped pendants and they carried colonials of orange tinted miniature carnations, talisman rose buds and white baby’s breath edged with fern.The bouquet of the maid of honor featured white picot edged satin ribbons knotted with rose buds and baby’s breath.Maurice Therrien was groomsman and the ushers were Harvey Stevens, brother of the bride and Terrance Chamberlain, brother-in-law of the groom.The men of the wedding party wore Camelot tuxedos of camel with dark brown velvet trim, the boutonniere of the groom was a white carnation and the other menfolk, a white peach tip carnation The bride’s mother, Mrs.Stevens was wearing a gown of lime green silk polyester complemented with a nylon sheer poncho having rose embroidery spray on each of the four points, her corsage was yellow sweetheart roses and accessories in white.Mrs Seguin, mother of the groom wore a gown of tangerine polyester and hooded sheer cape, her bracelet BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEMMASSES 50c per count line Minimum charge S3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month.$5.00 production charge for wedding and or 2 engage ment pictures News of weddings (writeups) received one month or more after event, $10.00 charge with or without picture Subject to con densation 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 Notices corsage was peach color sweetheart roses Mrs Clovis Blais, maternal grandmother of the bride, chose an aqua blue gown of polyester and a corsage of aqua tip white miniature carnations.The bride’s paternal grandmother, Mrs.Florence Stevens, wore a gown of burnt henna with lace trim and a corsage of white miniature carnations The groom’s paternal grandmother, Mrs.Valeda Seguin, was in a frock of autumn colors and a corsage of white miniature carnations The reception was held at La Source in Coaticook.Approximately 110 extended good wishes to the bride and groom as they passed through the receiving line A turkey dinner was served by the management The bride’s table was centered with the triple tier wedding cake, made and decorated by Mrs Ruby Sheldon, in white with tangerine roses, silver leaves and forget-me-nots and was topped with feathered doves, pearls and tulle.This was flanked by white candles in silver and low arrangements of mums, gladioli, baby’s breath and yellow carnations.The toast to the bride was proposed by the bride’s brother, Harvey, who also welcomed Michael into the family, and by the grooms man, with the groom responding.Randy Dewey was M.C., expressing good wishes to the happy couple and humorous introductions of the speakers, as well as reading “fake’’ telegrams.A period of dancing followed.The bride tossed her bouquet which was caught by Miss Louise Harvey of Toronto; and the groom tossed the traditional blue garter caught by a friend of Miss Sheryl Stevens, Mark Landers, of Marlboro, Mass.The guests all returned to the home of Mr and Mrs Stevens near Stanstead where the wedding gifts were on display.It being a beautiful day - a dance floor was temporarily set on the lawn and dancing was enjoyed.A hot and cold buffet supper was served.Mrs.Lise Flanders played the organ music throughout.Later Mr and Mrs.Seguin left by motor for their honeymoon at Cape Cod, Massachusetts, the bride chose to travel wearing a wedgewood blue chiffon blouse and blue on pink crystal pleated skirt.Her corsage was pink miniature carnations.They are now in residence in Mississauga, Ont.Miss Michelle Blais, a cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest book Guests attended from Marlboro, Boston, Worcester, Lincoln, Mass., Montreal, Arvida, Elmira, Mississauga, Ont., Barnet, St.Johnsbury, Island Pond, Vt., Baldwin’s Mills, Ayer’s Cliff, Beebe, Sherbrooke and the Border Villages + + + Following the rehearsal at the church on Friday evening for Michael Seguin and Beverley Stevens, his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Seguin of Rock Island entertained for the reception.This was attended by the wedding party and a few close friends Buffet refreshments were served.The bride presented a gold heart locket to her maid of honor and heart shape pendants to the bridesmaids The groom gave his attendants personal gifts A social evening was enjoyed by all Help Help anniversaries Feed your children first Mr.and Mrs.Ken Spicer of Stanbridge East, Que.will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, Oct.17, 1978.Their friends and relatives are invited to attend an Open House, in their honor, which will be held on Sunday.October 15, 1978, at the Stanbridge East Memorial Hall, between 2 and 5 p.in.?Mr and Mrs.Bernard Hodge of 80 Pope Street, Cookshire, are pleased to announce that they will be holding an Open House at their residence, on Saturday, October 14,1978.from 3-5 p m.and 7-9 p.m.in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs.R.G.Hodge.'k'k'k The good wishes of their many friends and relatives is being extended to Mr and Mrs.Richard Allan of Leeds Village, who on October 10, celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary.Dear Ann: My sister-in-law figures her groceries so close you need a search warrant to find an extra piece of bread in her house Last Sunday my husband and I and our two children were invited to drop over in the mid-afternoon After an hour our son said, “Aunt Lucille, I’m hungry ” She answered, “Wait till you get home I don’t want to spoil your supper.’’ I was so burned up when I heard her answer the boy like that, I said, “Let’s leave.” Now I’m sorry I didn’t tell her off.Should I have said something0 If so, what?— Still Burning Dear Burn: What good would it have done?Since you know how stingy she is, feed your children before you take them to Aunt Lucille’s house Or, if you want to be obvious, bring sandwiches in a brown bag and ask if you can use her dishes Dear Ann Landers: I just read these shocking r ^ ^ ¦ statistics put out by the Population Reference Bureau: Over 40 percent of all first marriages in the United States will end in divorce In California it is one out of two.Will you please rerun the enclosed column which appeared ten years ago?It made a lot of sense then and I’m sure it will mean more now Thanks, Ann.— Where Are We Heading?Dear Where: With pleasure.I agree it deserves a second look Thanks for asking.Dear Ann Landers: Doesn’t the groom or his parents have anything to say about who is to be invited to a wedding reception?I have gone along with the strictly adult reception ( 18 and over) although my son has four teenage cousins he would really like to have attend.I do resent the fact, however, that the bride’s mother is also telling me I cannot invite the boyfriends of my two daughters.As long as I stay within the limit of the number of guests allotted, does she have the right to make further restrictions?P S.My son is no help He is afraid to stand up to a woman who shows all the signs of being a formidable mother-in-law Thank you.— Groom's Mother Dear Mother: Actually, it’s up to the groom to battle this through with the help of his bride If he’s too timid to speak out in behalf of his teenage cousins and his sisters’ boyfriends, I don’t see why you should get involved in a knock-down-drag-out fight with your future daughter-in-law’s family.CORRECTION Eaton's Trans-Canada Sale in The Record of Saturday, September 16, 1978.We try for complete accuracy in all Eaton advertising, but honest errors can occur.Where this happens, we take corrective action as soon as the error is identified.Page 19.Item (1902).Pleated and plaid skirt for Fall.Copy should read, "This rayon skirt is so timeless and versatile, it should be in every woman's wardrobe! We regret any inconvenience to our customers.EATON JfmessE 59 + w V • y Çlairol e Specials effective from October 11 to 21, 1978 Mi1 ft J-CL0TH TICKLE JOHNSONS R0WNTREE BABY SCOn btfvSrnrr^e ATRIX0 MENNEN 1 1 1 1 MIM9XIN TRAC II DR WEST WAIMIK AVEEN0 OIL OF OLAY 2/73c |A VOTRE SERVICE 1 LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER Some items may sell beyond expectations Therefore *e cannot guarantee quantities for the duration o< this t ALBERTfffinfNEwB ^¦¦¦LJIJLfreedom **•**•» NEW FREEDOM JOHNSON ALBERTO V05 JOHNSON'S DO LIKE I DO! «41 plU'f # Take your films for developping at •r mtt tNMaaiH 0NE-A-DAY DRY LOOK SÇ0TT1ESI 5/99 MODESSI mSS DESERTI FLOWER 1 SPECIALS IN EFFECT FROM OCTOBER 11 th-21st 1978 “VALID ONLY AT THE COUNTER If where you share in the enormous purchasing power of 350 associate-members 301 Main Street West/843-3366 43 St-Patrice East/843-1773 —MAGOG— THF SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED.«HT II.1978 — 7 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) Coronation Street 5) America ALive! 7) 9) Nouvelles 8) $20,000 Pyramid 12) Flintstones 12:30 p.m.9) Les Coqueluches 3) 6) Search for Tomorrow 7) A Vous De Jouer 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Gilligan’s Island 1:00 p.m.3) News 6) CBC News 5) Hollywood Squares 7) Personnalité 8) All my Children 12) Mad Dash 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 6) Bob McLean 1:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 3) As the World turns 5) Days of our Lives 7) Cinema: “Gardez-vous des Filles” 2:00 p.m.6) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) Alan hamel 2:30 p.m.9) Temps De Vivre 3) Ghiding Light 5) Doctors 6) High Hopes 3:00 p.m.5) 12) Another World 6) take 30 8) General Hospita; 3:30 p.m.3) Mash 6) Celebrity Cooks 7) Au Bois De Florence 4:00 p.m.9) Bobino 3) I Dream of Jeannie 6) Just Willial 5) Little Rascals 7) Monsieur Tranquille 8) Krofft Superstars 12) Family Feud 4:30 p.m.9) Le Grenier 3) Six Million Dollar Man 6) For Kids Only 5) I Love Lucy 7) Nouvaux Tannants 8) Afterschool Special 5:00 p.m.5) Odd Couple 9) Cinema: “Les Cheyennes” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons 6) All in the Family 5) Hogan’s Heroes 7) Parle, Parle, Jase, Jase 8) News 6:00 p.m.3) 5) News 6) City At Six 8) ABC News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7) Juke Box 8) Mary Tyler Moore 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Carol Burnett and Friends 7) Petite Maison Dans La Prairie 8) Tic Tac Dough 9) Frederic En Parle 12) Love Boat 7:30 p.m.9) Petite Patrie 3) Cross-Wits 6) M upper Show 5) Muppet Show 8) Joker’s Wild 8:00 p.m.3) Jeffersons 6) World Series Pregame Show 7) Drôle De Monde 8) 12) Eight is Enough 8:15 p.m.5) World Series 8:30 p.m.3) In the Beginning 7) Cinema: “Ne jouez pas avec les Martiens” 9:00 p.m.3) Movie: “Lifeguard” 8) 12) Charlie’s Angels 10:00 p.m.7) Confrontation Sur Glac 8) 12) Vega$ 10:30 p.m.7) Nouvelles TVA 11:00 p.m.9) Nouvelles 3) 8) News 12) CTV News 11:30 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 5) News 6) CBC News 8) Police Woman 9) Cinema: “La Mousson” 12:00 a.m.5) Johnny Carson 6) News 12) Movie: “The Touch” 12:15 a.m.6) Canada After Dark 12:20 a.m.7) Nouvelles 12:40 a.m.3) Kojak 8) S W A T 1:15 a.m.6) Shades of Greene 1:30 a.m.5) Tomorrow THURSDAY 6:00 a.m.8) PTL Club 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.3) Sunrise Semester 12) Morning Exercises 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 8) Good Morning America 12) Canada A.M 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 7) Petits Bonshommes 8:15 a.m.7) Fanfan Dede 8:30 a m 9) Roquet, Belles Oreilles 8:45 a.m.7) Nouvelles 9:00 a.m.9) En Mouvement 3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 6) Good Morning 7) A La Bonn’Heure 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room 9:30 a.m.9) Cinéastes De La Faune 6) Quebec School 12) What’s Cooking 10:00 a.m.9) Animagerie 5) Card Sharks 8) Everyday 12) Ed Allen Time 10:30 a.m.9) Magazine Express 3) Price is Right 5) Jeopardy! 6) Mr.Dressup 7) Sans Detour 12) Definition 11:00 a.m.9) Trouvailles de Clemence 5) High Rollers 6) Sesame Street 7) La Mijoterie 8) Happy Days 12) Community 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Wheel of Fortune 7) Les Satellipopettes 8) Family Feud 9) Rue Principale 12) Rocket Robin Hood 11:45 a.m.7) Saturnin, Le Petit Canard 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) Coronation Street 5) America ALive 7) 9) Nouvelles 8) $20,000 Pyramid 12) Flintstones 12:30 p.m.9) Les Coqueluches 3) 6) Search for Tomorrow 7) A Vous De Jouer 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Gilligan’s Island 1:00 p.m, 3) News 6) CBC News 5) Hollywood Squares 7) Personnalité 8) All my Children 12) Mad Dash 1:05 p.m.6) Bob McLean 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 3) As the World Turns 5) Days of our Lives 7) Cinema: “En suivant mon coeur” 12) McGowan & Co.’2:00 p.m.6) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) Alan Hamel 2:30 p.m.9) Cinema: “Le Gendarme de Saint-Tropez” 3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) High Hopes 3:00 p.m.5) 12) Another World 6) take 30 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Mash 6) Celeb4rity Cooks 7) Au Bois De Florence 4:00 p.m.9) Bobino 3) I Dream of Jeannie 6) Just William 5) Little Rascals 7) Monsieur Tranquille 8) Krofft Superstars 12) Family Feud 4*:30 p.m.9) Sol Et Gobelet 3) Six Million Dollar Man 6) For Kids Only 5) I Love Lucy 7) Nouveaux tannants 8) Gomer Pyle, USMC 12) Pink Panther 5:00 p.m.6) Goodies 5) Odd Couple 8) Get Smart 9) Cinema “Le Prince de Bagdad” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) My Three Sons b) All in the Family 5) Hogan s Heroes 7) Parle, Parle.Jase, Jase 8) News 6:00 p.m.3) 5) News 6) City at Six 8) ABC News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) News News 7) Econestrie 8) Mary Tyler Moore 7:00 p.m.9) Lettre De Nouvelle-France 3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Carol Burnett and Friends 7) Dominique 8) Tic Tac Dough 12) Stars on Ice 7:30 p.m.9) Du Tac Au Tac 3) Cross-Wits 5) $100,000 Name that Tune 6) Reach for the Top 7) Monsieur Pointu S.V.P.8) Joker’s Wild 12) Patsy Gallant 8:00 p.m.9) Travail a La Chaine 3) Waltons 5) 12) Project U F O 6) Barney Miller 7) Cinema: “Vive la quille” 8) Mork & Mindy 8:30 p.m.9) Cinema: “Rendezvous des dupes” ?) What’s Happening! ! ?) King of Kensington 9:00 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 5) Quincy 6) Canada Express 8) Barney Miller 12) Live it Up 9:30 p.m.8) 12)0 Soap 10:00 p.m.3) 12) Barnaby Jones 5) Weekend 6) To Be Announced 7) Regards Sur Le Monde 8) Family 10:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 7) Nouvelles TVA 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 7) Nouvelle*; 12) LTV News 11:20 p.m.9) Jason King 7) Le Ranch “L” 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Mash 5) Johnny Carson 6) News 8) Starsky & Hutch 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: “Thieves Like Us” 12:05 a.m.3) Movie: “All Fall Down” 12:20 a.m.7) Cinema: “La Revelation” 9) Cinema: “Une Collection impressionnante” 12:40 a.m.8) S W A T 12:45 a.m.6) Professionals 1:00 a.m.5) Tomorrow 2:00 a.m.7) Nouvelles FRIDAY 6:00 a.m.8) PTL CLub 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.3) Sunrise Semester 12) Morning Exercises 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 8) GOod Morning America 12) Canada A M 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 7) Petits Bonshommes 8:30 a.m.9) Roquet.Belles Oreilles 8:45 a.m.7) Nouvelles 9:00 a.m.9) En Mouvement 3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 8) GOod Day! 12) Romper Room 9:30 a.m.9) Cinéastes de la Faune 6) Quebec Schols 12) What’s Cooking 10:00 a.m.9) Boite a Lettres 5) Card Sharks 6) Canadian Schools 8) Everyday 12) Ed Allen Time 10:30 a.m.9) Magazine Express 3) Price is Right 5) Jeopardy! 6) Mr Dressup 7) Sans Detour 12) Definition II:00 a.m.9) Grandeur Nature 5) High Rollers 6) Sesame Street ROCK ISLAND (IH) — The annual bazaar and tea.a project of the Stanstead Chapter IODE was held on Saturday afternoon.Sep tember 30 at Sunnyside school and was a decided success Shefford GRANBY — The sem* annual meeting of the Shefford County Women’s Institute was held at the United Church in Granby on Sept 12 at 2:00 p m The president, Mrs Gordon Neil, opened the meeting and Mrs Mary Sicard presided at the piano for the Opening Ode The Creed was then repeated followed by the address of welcome by Mrs Elsie Ossington of Granby Hill Mrs Lois Pow.of Granby West replied and the roll call was answered by nine members from Granby Hill, six from Granby West and ten from Waterloo-Warden Names from the Remem-brace Book were read and two minutes held in silent tribute.Senior BEEBE — On September 28, a group of senior citizens, who call themselves the Happy Gang from Sutton, numbering 44 passengers and the bus driver, arrived to tour the area.Shortly after 10 a m.the group arrived at the Beebe Historical Museum where they were greeted by Miss Viola Moranville assisted by Mrs.Margaret Mosher and Miss Aline Ricard and taken on a tour of the Museum.Following the tour of the building, all boarded the bus and a tour was made of the town with Miss Moranville as commentator.On to Stanstead where a delicious meal awaited them in the OES COOKSHIRE - Chapter No.46.O.E.S.held their regular meeting in the Masonic Chambers, with Mrs.Mary Lou Burns, W M.presiding.The meeting was opened in short form, with flag presentation.In view of the fact that All Officers night was being observed, there was a large attendance of visitors from other Chapters The Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs.Margaret Willard, was presented, introduced, escorted to the East and given Grand Honors.Mrs.Alice Rowat, Legion Aux.STANSTEAD (DB) - The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 5, Stanstead, held their October meeting in the green room at the Legion Home, here The meeting was opened with the Sergeant-of-Arms, Mrs.M.Davis, advancing the colors.A beautiful poem.“What is Thanksgiving” was read by the Chaplain, Mrs.Geneva Lyons.Roll call was answered by 19 members.The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs.Barb Dubois and approved Financial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs Bertha Corbett with a good bank balance after all bills were paid.A vote of thanks was given Mrs.Gladys Hunter for the purchasing and installation of a new stove for the kitchen Final plans were made for the reception of the Rolleston-Laberee wedding to serve 90 on Oct.7.Plans got underway for the Armistice supper Nov.11.Wreaths are to be made by some of the members at the home of Mrs Ada Curtis, Stanstead, on Nov.9 Roger Larivee offered to gather the material A banquet was accepted for Dec 22 for 25 people with Cora Emslie and Gwen Doucette in charge Due to the busy season it was voted not to accept any other banquets during the month of December The president, Mrs Hazel Westover, is to contact Ruby Simpon and Joyce Jarvis to cater to the Auxiliary IODE hold successful bazaar The bazaar was held in the auditorium where the tables were attractive with the many and varied items for sale The large hall was decorated with arrangements of late summer wildflower* and late garden flowers, w ith the three flags displayed, the flag of Canada, of Quebec and the Union Jack An IODE banner was on a side wall In the center was a table displaying the door prizes Co.W.I.semi-annual Mrs Mary Sicard gave a report of tht» delightful picnic which was held in July at the home of Mrs Edna Irwin at Brome I^ke The late Mrs Beaton had received a mohair throw on her 95th birthday from the Provincial W.I.and a letter of thanks was read A report from Compton County was read on nuclear responsibility and Mrs Ellen Labrecque presented an appeal that people take greater responsibility when disposing of old refrigerators Anyone having old glasses may hand them in to the Lions’ Club as these can be utilized by people in need and in co-operation with eye-specialists Mrs Lussier was convenor of the nominating committee \i was encouraging to note there were 84 new members in the province since May.1977 Kits are available for Child of the Year - UNICEF for 1979 The service fund has been raised to $150 per member.A calendar contest was conducted by Mrs Evelyn Neil and prizes were awarded to Mrs Afton McCutcheon.Mrs Elsie Ossington and Mrs B Hall Miss A Ashton gave another contest on W I officers, winners being Mrs Lois Pow and Mrs Muriel Coupland The meeting was then adjourned Citizens enjoy tour Christ Church hall and was served by Mrs Nellie Kezar, Mrs.Sally Perreault.Mrs Mavis Smith and Mrs.Sisco.The candles used for decorations were made by Mrs E Hyatt, having a red maple leaf in the middle of the candle When lighted they were very beautiful At the termination of the meal, a tour was made of Christ Anglican Church On leaving the church, boarding the bus again, the group was shown several interesting spots in Stanstead, then down into Rock Island where they visited the Haskell International Library and Opera House which thev found to be a beautiful structure, to the Barn Museum where Mrs McCannel, Mrs Hudson and Mr Pelley greeted the guests and conducted the tour there Among the group were W.I.and Rebekah members.One of the group had observed her 90th birthday a few days before the trip and she was serenaded with the Birthday song Miss Moranville extended thanks to the group for choosing our area to visit and she expressed the hope they had enjoyed their visit here as much as those associated with the con ducting had enjoyed being with the group all day Chapter No.46 PGM., Mrs.Mildred Wheelock, P G M , Mrs Alta Fowler P G M , Mrs Marvin Jones, PGP were presen’ed, introduced, esco*' ied to the East, and given Grand Honors.Mrs.Lillianne Beliveau, Associate Grand Conductress, Mrs.Eleanor Baldwin, Grand Trustee, Brother Irving Richards, Grand Organist.Mrs.Doris Morrison, Grand Ruth, Mrs.Marion Smith, Grand Electa, Mrs.Bridget Jones, Grand Instructor, were presented, introduced, and escorted to the East.The minutes were read Ladies meet Christmas supper on Dec.5.The November meeting will be the installation of officers for the coming year.Sandwiches were solicited to be sold at dart games.A motion to adjourn was made by Ada Curtis and Vivian Jordan Delicious refreshments were served.The hostesses for the Nov 7th meeting will be Midge Davio, Hazel Westover and Ivy Hatch and approved Correspondence was read from Grand Chapter, and a letter of thanks from the Wales Home for a donation Invitations were received to attend a number of social affairs.Accounts were presented and ordered to be paid Other business pertaining to the Order was conducted The Worthy Matron gave a special welcome to the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs Margaret Willard, and to all the officers As each group stood up and were recognized, she gave a very appropriate reading, which was appreciated very much During the evening, short remarks were given by the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs.Margaret Willard, the Past Grand Matrons, Mrs Alice Rowat, Alta Fowler and Mrs.Mildred Wheelock and by a Past Grand Patron, Mervin Jones by Mrs.Eleanor Baldwin, Grand Trustee and by Mrs.Bridget Jones, Grand Instructor The Chapter closed in regular form A short social hour of group singing was enjoyed, and a humorous recitation by Mrs.Alphia Lowry Refreshments were served in the lower hall by the hostesses for the evening ***************** ************ Wednesday • Oct.lltli - 8:30 p.m.Tickets: $5.50 A up Catherine given away at 4 30 pm and another where Mrs Mabel Wallace was in charge of a raffle of a dressed doll and cushion, a gift of Miss Karen Church of Huntingdon who did the fine stitchery; and a stitcherv picture of a farm scene, a gift of Mrs Faith Fanous of Stanstead The lucky winner of the doll and cushion was Mrs Gwen Grainger of Georgeville.and the picture winner was Miss Viola Moranville of Beebe The tea was held in the basement recreation room w here 27 tables w ere set with white covers and centered with small vases of flowers The dining room was in charge of Miss Barbara l^ax and Mrs Douglas Jackson, who were assisted by members of the Three Villages Girl Guides to serve The tea table, w ith a w hite lace over yellow cover was centered with an arrangement of flowers, yellow candles in high silver candle holders and at each end was a silver service where the pourers were Mrs Ruby Greer and Miss Dorian Slessor Mrs Agnes Myers and Mrs Muriel McClary Mrs Lome Ogilvie was convener of the tea committee, and was assisted by Mrs Ralph Rogers, Mrs G.K Brown, Mrs Francis Holland and Mrs Don Gerber to arange the goodies on paper doily-covered plates During the afternoon Mr (Maude Ryan, Quebec Liberal Member.Mrs Ryan, Georges Vaillancourt, M.N.A.and Mrs Vaillancourt and members of their party came for a brief visit, with Mr Ryan speak ing briefly to the many people in the dining area and in the gymnasium Other guests included the Quebec IODE president Mrs J.E.Cole from Montreal All the guests were welcomed by the Stanstead Chapter Regent, Mrs Agnes Myers The overall chairpersons, Mrs George Carruthers and Mrs W B Dustin circulated among the visitors with words of welcome and assistance To claim door prizes were Elizabeth Biron, Judy Philip, Alice Shipway.Kathy Clout, Opal Johnston, Ada Curtis.Inez Middleton.Pam Van Sickle.Dawn Elliott.Hazel Darrah.Rheta Bishop.E Langton and Nancy Goodsell The Chapter was strongly supported by business and manufacturers in the Three* Villages and points of Stanstead County which is much appreciated by the Chapter members who work 11 months of the year to raise monies that is all used for assistance to youth, middle agers and Senior Citizens, at home and abroad People attended from Beebe.Rock Island.Ayer’s (Miff.Newport, Derby, Derby Line.Waterville, Stanstead, Montreal, St Lambert, West Charleston, Magog, Pierrefonds, Ormstown, Waterloo, Lennoxville, St Jean, Sawyerville, North Hatley, Georgeville, St Hippolyte, Chambly, Sherbrooke.Hatley, Huntingville, Otter burn Heights, Chateauguay, St Leonard, St Johnsbury, Massawippi.Coati cook, Pte.Claire, Way’s Mills.Legal and Edmonton, Alta .Fitch Bay, Tomifobia, Lowell, Mass., New Brunswick, and At heist an Mrs Merton Davis was in charge of the tickets and was kept busy making additional tickets and Mrs Ivy Hatch was in charge of the door prizes with Mrs Ruby Greer arranging for the china cups and saucers which were used.This bazaar and tea was a record success as an estimated 500 persons at tended.r Notice of Public Hearing Ottawa, October 2, 1978 ISSUE NO.3 OTTAWA, ONTARIO NOVEMBER 21, 1978, 9:00 A.M.The Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission will hold a Public Hearing beginning Nov ember 21, 1978 at the Government Conference Centre, 2 Rideau Street, Ottawa, Ontario to consider the follow ing: QUEBEC REGION CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION, 1500 BRONSON AVENUE, P.O.BOX 8478, OTTAWA, ONTARIO.K1G3J5 Sherbrooke, Quebec (781916200) Application by the CBC to amend its application foi a new English language FM licence at Sherbrooke, Quebec which was on the agenda of the Commission's October 18, 1977 Public Hearing, as follows: Technical Data Original Present Application Application Frequency 101.9MHz 106.1MHz Effective Radiated Power 40,000 watts 40,000 watts Location where the application may be examined: Post Otf ice, Sherbrooke, Quebec.GENERAL INFORMATION How to Intervene Anyone wishing to comment on an application must sub mit a written intervention which should contain a clear and concise statement of the relevant facts and the grounds upon which the intervener's support for, opposi tion to, or proposed modification of, the application is based.It should also state whether or not the intervener wishes to appear at the hearing.Deadline for receipt of Interventions at the Commission and with the Applicant: November 1, 1978 To be sent by registered mail or personal delivery to Applicant and CRTC Ottawa, Ontario KlA 0N2 with proof of service.Interventions must be actually received on the specified date, not merely posted on this date.Examination of Applications and Documents At local address given In this notice and at the Commission, Central Building, Les Terrasses de la Chaudière, 1 Promenade du Portage, Room 561, Hull, Quebec.The applications from the Quebec region are also available for examination at the Monlreal Regional Office, Suite 2114, Place Victoria, Montreal, Quebec.Rules of Procedure Further information is outlined in Rules of Procedure available for the sum of 35 cents from The Publishing Centre, Printing Centre, Printing and Publishing, De partment of Supply and Services, 270 Albert Street, Ottawa, Ontario.Information: Write to CRTC or phone 819-997 1027 or 997 1328 J.G.Patenaude, Acting Secretary General.CRTC Public Notice 1978-136 Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des telecommunications canadiennes K — THE SHERBROOKE R EC'OR O *EO OiT 11.1978 BIRCHTON Before returning to their home in St Petersburg Florida.Mr and Mrs Ji*tin Morrow called on her one time next-door neighbour Mrs.Percy Jackson and Mr Jackson, also on Mrs Oscar Desruisseaux and other old friends Congratulations go to Mr and Mrs Robert Sparkes who celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversary at a party tendered them by their families, the Sparkes and the Hultons All Mar ion’s brothers and sisters were able to share the festivities in the Bulwer Community Centre and in the Sparkes’ homes, the eight Hultons are from Australia and California and other parts nearer; and most of Bob’s ten brothers and sisters, with his parents, were at the party.Their own immediate sons and daughters, too, not forgetting the bridesmaids of 1953! Mrs.Pearle Damon entertained cousins Mr.and Mrs Howard Rogers of Len-noxville, Miss Hazel Gallup, R.N., of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Earl Gallup of Bulwer, at her home, Maplehurst.Motoring from Worcester, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.James ivinney spent a week with her sister, Mrs.Murdo MacKinnon, and with the Logans, and visited her brother, Donald, and Mrs.MacLennan in Sherbrooke.Callers at the home of Mrs.Ray Coates in Eaton Comer included Mr.and Mrs.Donald May of Thome, Ont., accompanied by Mrs.William Andrews of Len-noxville.On October 1, Mrs Coates had a phone call from her granddaughter, Joan Glen White, in Inuvick, N.W.T.The three Winslows, Odell, Arlene and Miles, have recently returned from almost three weeks of travelling, when they spent four days with Mr and Mrs.James Lewis and son at Vankleek Hill, Ont.; went to Ottawa; through the Thousand Islands to Syracuse, N.Y.; Cleveland.Ohio; the Song Service contributed spent a week with friends, coming home by way of Wheeling, W.V., Scranton, Penn., into Connecticut, Vermont and N.H.In some parts the fall foliage was beautiful, but no more so than in their own Eastern Townships.A musical treat was in store for those who attended the Song Service contributed by the Plymouth-Trinity Choir, of which a Birchton-bom girl, Debbie Taylor Drummond was the MC, the evening of October 1 in the well-filled Birchton United Church.The coffee and doughnuts in the Hall later provided an enjoyable socializing period.The collection was slated for Overseas Relief and local needs Afternoon and supper guests at the Prescotts included Mr.and Mrs.David Wood of Lennoxville Mr and Mrs.Hugh Patton of Kinnear’s Mills were casual callers at the same home.Friends regret that Mr.Nelson Richards is being held for further medical observation than at first expected On September, Mr.Frank Stelfox brought his sister, Miss Grace Stelfox and friend, for their first visit to Birchton, to the Murray home.They hail from West-mount and downtown Montreal.Mr.Marie-Antoine Roy has been busy with the electoral list for this area.Mr.and Mrs.Michael Harbinson and Bobby spent an evening with the Elden Lowrys in High Forest, recently.The weekend of Sept.30, at the Logan-MacKinnon home was a heart-warming one with house-guests, Mr.and Mrs.J.Kinney, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.MacKinnon with Christopher James.Mr.and Mrs Donald MacLennan joined them on Sunday.COOKSHIRE Mrs.E.S.Heath crin gton Mr Billy Baker has taken a trip to Winnipeg and will visit Nelson Fuller; he will also go to Calgary where he will visit Harry Stoddard Mrs Olive Bateman of California is visiting her mother, Mrs T.Meredith.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Ross have returned home ft\w a tnp to Europe Mr Robert McDonald has taken o\er as caretaker of the l egion Hut The members are planning their annual turkey supper for Oct 21st to be held in the legion Hut Friends of Mr Mac Mowle are sorry that he is still a patient in the hospital All wish him a speedy recovery Mr and Mrs Michael Gage and two daughters, Cheryl and Mary Anne, of Burlington, Ont were recent callers at the Dew Drop Inn Mrs.Margaret Letroy of Cornwall, Ont., accompanied by her daughter, and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Dale Wallingford, of Ottawa, Ont., were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Fraser.Mrs.Joyce Greelay of Lake Megantic, accompanied her sister, Mrs Letroy Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Fraser accompanied Mr.John Scholes and Mrs.Nellie Scholes to Claremont, N.H.where they called on relatives and friends in that district.Mr and Mrs.Emil Ver-mette Jr., of Miami Springs Florida, are guests of Mr and Mrs.Sam Vermette.SOUTH STUKELY M.Swett 297-2498 Mr.Wm.Cunningham, Mr.and Mrs.John Cruick-shank, East Angus, Mrs.Kathy McLellan, Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Rudy McLellan and daughter Paula, North Hatley, have been guests of Mrs.Myrtle McLellan.Mr.and Mrs.A.Guertin, Burlington, Vt., have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Wright and called on Mrs.Blanche Martin and Mrs Eileen Martin.Mr and Mrs.Kristopher Marsh and baby, Aaron of Maple Ridge, B.C., have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs.Myrtle Tib-bitts.Mr.Larry Tibbitts is employed in Dawson Creek, B.C.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Hase, Ottawa, Ont., were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.R.A.Savage.They were accompanied home by Mrs.Hase’s sister, Mrs.Gladys Hayes.A surprise birthday party for Mrs.Kenneth Bockus was held at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence McElroy.Guests attending were: Mr.and Mrs.Murray Bockus and daughters, Sandra and Amy of Bros-sard, Mr.and Mrs.Yves Cloutier, Drummond ville, Mrs Irene Poulin, Miss Diane Poulin, Messrs Mario and Mark Poulin, Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Earl McElroy, Waterloo, and Mr.Kenneth Bockus.Mrs Janet Tucker spent her holidays in New Jersey.HATLEY Mrs.Wm.Cutler Several senior citizens from here accompanied the group from Ayer’s Cliff on the bus tour to Dixville Notch and the Balsams in New Hampshire on Tuesday, Sept.26 and all enjoyed the trip and the beautiful colored leaves Mr.and Mrs Herbert Orcutt of St.Catharines, Ont., are spending several days with Mr Allie Wheeler and Mr.Jim Hunter.Mrs Ruth Locke of East Angus was visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Mike Locke and family one day last week Mr Gerald Emery has returned to his home in Long Island, after spending two weeks with his sister, Mrs Willis Emery and Winston Mr Homer Ayer of Pott-stown, Penn who has been visiting Mr and Mrs.Howard Ayer is now visiting his sister, Mrs.Alice Merriman in Stanstead Mr and Mrs Ray Kerwin of Sherbrooke were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Cutler on Saturday.On Sunday, October 1 the Sunday school teachers of the United Church held a foliage drive and dinner for the senior citizens of the village All met at the Vestry at 10:30 a m and eight cars went on the drive to Ayer’s Cliff and out towards Fitch Bay and back on the Bunker road to the Cliff and home to the Vestry where around forty sat down to a delicious dinner of various hot dishes, with home made piea for dessert All appreciated the drive and dinner and a vote of thanks was given to the teachers for the enjoyable day.DITCHEIELD V.M.Slater 583-0501 Guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs.George Fletcher, have been Mr.Howard Fletcher of Denver, Colorado, and Mrs.Terry Maher with baby daughter, Lara, of Montreal.Mr.Maher joined them for a weekend.The congregation of St.Barnabas Church, Lake Megantic, joined with that of St.John’s for the service of Harvest Festival which was held in St.John’s Church on Sunday, September 24, with the Rev, L.Westman in charge.The church was appropriately decorated for the occasion with colored leaves, apples and vegetables.The eatables were later taken, as is the custom, to the Frere Andre Hospital in Lake Megantic.Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.David Rider and sons were relatives from Huntingdon, Que., Mr and Mrs.Jack Welbum and Mr.and Mrs Clinton Welbum and little daughter, Chantel.Mr Lawrence Rider of Lake Megantic and Mr and Mrs.Henry Langevin of Hunting-ville were supper guests on Saturday.Mrs Stanley Rider, accompanied by Miss Violet Slater, was an overnight guest of Mrs.B.A.Gulline at her summer home at Trousers Lake, Que, and saw more of the beautiful color that we have been enjoying so much this fall.Mrs.Margaret Purdie and daughter, Sheila, of Montreal were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Rider While there, a cousin, Eric Barbour of Stoke-on-Trent was a surprise overnight guest from Camp Gagetown, N.B., where he has been stationed on manoeuvres with the Royal Marines.BEDFORD Guy Martindale 248-7906 Work is well underway on the United Church Manse renovation.The Manse Committee have plans underway to hold a Ham supper in the Church Hall on Sat.Oct.28.Proceeds to be used on the Manse project Keep the date in mind, and plan to attend Mrs Ross Thompson of Prince Rupert, B.C has been the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Gilman.Going to Toronto, she will attend a long Seminar for her company, “Pride of the North’’ before going back to Prince Rupert Mr and Mrs Gilman and Mary accompanied Ann to Toronto, where they spent the weekend.Mr and Mrs George Champagne are on a trip to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Mr Champagne is on business for the Torrington Company.Mr and Mrs.Jack Soles have returned from a motor trip, visiting their son Harold, at Western University, London, Ont., and relatives in Northern Ohio.Mrs.George Hayes is a patient in Haut Richelieu Hospital, after falling and breaking a hip.The United Church Congregation send best wishes for her recovery.Mrs.Hayes has been organist in the Church for several months lately.Mrs.Frank Swann of Consecon, Ont.has been the guest of the Misses Perrault.They all motored to Littleton, N.H.to visit Mrs Swann’s mother during the week Mrs.R.Getty accompanied them on the trip.Messrs Allan Palmer, Richard Gage and Guy Martindale were calling on residents at the Chase Nursing Home Mr and Mrs Ellis Jones were in Rougemont on Sunday, Sept 24, to join other members of the Standish clan at the annual get-together and picnic.We are pleased to report that Mrs Geo.Clow of Mystic has had the cast removed from her foot Mrs Clow had suffered a broken bone in her ankle Congratulations are extended to Mr Kenneth Baker, who was one of 45 graduates of the Institut de Thonatologie de Quebec Exercises were held on Friday, Sept.22.BEEBE Mrs.C.Aulis 876-2193 Mrs.Opal Johnston and Miss Gertrude Sharkey have returned from Arundel where they visited friends.Mr.T.(Ted) Tetreault is a patient in the I.C.U.at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Roy Eryou and Mr.David Grieve are also patients in the same hospital under observation Guests of Mrs Arlene Ewan and her mother, Mrs Jennie Watson were Mr and Mrs Herbert Colt, Mrs Mabel Cooper and Mr Albert Jensen, Ayer’s Cliff, Mr and Mrs Fred Palmer, Rock Forest; Mrs Elwood Davis, Mrs Philip Drake and daughter of Newport.Vt Mrs.Tressa Bullock received word of the sudden death of her sister-in-law, Mrs Ruby Walker in Lennoxville She attended the funeral on Oct.2 Mrs Alma Fafard of New York City, N Y is spending an indefinite time with relatives in town.She visited her sister, Mrs.W.Sheldon while Mr.Sheldon was on a moose-hunting trip to Temiscaming with Mr Guy Corriveau.Mrs.Fafard also visited her brothers, Mr Albert Fluet, Mr.and Mrs.G.Fluet and other relatives She was accompanied by her sons-in-law and daughters, Mr.and Mrs.Michael Meribella, and Mr and Mrs.Thomas Mullen of New York City, who were weekend guests of their cousins, Mr and Mrs.Francis Roy and sons in Newport, Vt.ROCK island Candy Thayer Mrs Myrtle Tibbits, Mrs Rita Berwick, Mrs Francis Paige of South Stukely and Mrs Diane McElroy and daughters, Leitha and Angela of Waterloo were callers at the home of Mrs, Hattie Eryou and Mrs Pat Yetter in Rock Island Mr and Mrs Edward Lloyd of Stanstead enjoyed a motor trip to the White Mountains of New Hampshire.They then took the Kancanagus highway over Loon Mountain to North Conway, N.H , where they spent the night.They motored on to Lunenburg, Mass., where they visited his daughter and husband, Mr.and Mrs Ellery Reed who were celebrating their combined birthdays and where they spent the rest of the week While there, they visited his other daughter and husband, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Elston of Ayer, Mass.Miss Thelma Gratham R.N.and Mr and Mrs.B.Hughes of Lennoxville were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs.Bob Packard in Rock Island.The correct phone number of Mr and Mrs Bob Packard is 876-5806.MEDIUM GROUND BEEF PICNIC STYLE-FRESH PORK SHOULDER BUTT END-BONE IN-FRESH PORK SHOULDER © LB OUR REG.PRICE 1.48 LB OUR REG.PRICE 1.39 LB/ OUR REG.PRICE 1.49 LB.20 lb SAVING .41 LB SAVING .31 LB SAVING .16 SAVING OUR RfG.PRICE .09 PARIS PÂTÉ PIZZA SPREAD 6 OZ TIN Sarafèe .11 SAVING OUR REG.PRICE 1.10 SARA LEE—FROZEN-BAKED APPLE PIE 24 OZ .32 SAVING OUR REG.PRICE .33 RETURNABLE BOTTLE HIRES ROOT BEER 26 OZ LIQ ORANGE CRUSH 750 ml 4/1 .16 SAVING OUR REG.PRICE 1.25 DELSEY—ASSORTED COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE PKG.OF 4 ROLLS the butcher’s choice NORMAL SIZE CANADA PRODUCT OYSTERS m IN SHELLS- lei 7 FROZEN PORK HOCKS SPECIAL! .46.FROZEN-FROM NEW ZEALAND WHOLE —5 TO 6 LB LEG OF LAMB 1.38 LB BULK PORK & BEEF SAUSAGE 1.19 DA VINCI — 1 2 INCHES ALL DRESSED LB FROZEN —FROM NEW ZEALAND LOIN LAMB CHOPS 1.99 LB PIZZA 2.49 CANADA PACKERS BON APPÉTIT RINDLESS BACON 1 LB PKG SPECIAL! 1.48 TAILLE F ER —SLICED COOKED a aq HAM lb 4.40 BITTNERS SLICED O AÛ PASTRAMI is- TAILLEFER CRET0NS 1 0Q BY THE POUND SUCED aq BOLOGNA lb .90 CREMEX REGULAR MARGARINE 16 OZ ESARAN WRAP n OUR RCO.PRIC1 .57 .71 SAVING DR BALLARD-ASSORTED MEAT FLAVOURED DOG FOOD 25V?OZ TIN OUR RCO.PRICf .43 .29 SAVING KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ 16 OZJAR OUR RIO.PRIC» 1.SO .11 SAVING GATTUSO-SPAGHETTI MACARONI OR SPAGHETTIS 32 OZPKG OUR RIO.PRtO .09 .10 SAVING LA PARISIENNE FABRIC SOFTENER 126 FL OZCONT OU* mo FMCI149 .20 SAVING PEEK FREANS SHORTCAKE-NICE OR DIGESTIVE BISCUITS 150ZPKG ou* mo p*ici i t) 24 SAVING RETURNABLE BOTTLE COCA-COLA l.S litre OUR RffO.PRIC1.79 ECONOMICAL FISH VALUES! .59 SAVING Y FROZEN RAW SMELTS ,.63 FROZEN HADDOCK FILLETS .1.79 FROZEN COD STICKS J.05 MAPLE LEAF REGULAR POTATO no CHIPS ÏÎ?iW LEEDS • ASSORTED on CANDIES ÏÎI .Oy EXPORT-PLAIN REGULAR SIZE “FIN MELANGE” 7 af 1 CIGARETTES coVS2f.£0 ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVOURED ALLENS ufl cq 1 DRINKS t?£ .00 PARTY TYME ASSORTED-INSTANT COCKTAIL 4 aa mix pro* 1.09 OATTUSO (7500 PRO - T9) 5 MINUTE A* SPAGHETTI 9ti .41 OATTUSO ORANOE FLAVOURED SPANISH TANG pro of.4 47 TOMATO »vm aa CRYSTALS 4,3?n°v* 1-1# PASTE T?i .00 DR BALIARO ASSORTED FOOD .50 RIEENEX ASSORTED COLOURS PAPER 4 A R towels 10 C RlN — CHOICE WHOLE OR SLICED WHITE nn on POTATOES « .Oy KRAFT VELVEETA PROCESSED q 4A CHEESE pro iJ.l U MINIATURE PACR SUN MAID rrg of.j no RAISINS i&I.Uo RRAFT PARMESAN CHEESE ci?/1 .83 PEPPER'OOE FARM FROZEN-VANILLA LAYER AC CAKE .SO BLACK OIAMONO FARMER Ke aafl .59 around the eastern townships MANSONVILLE & AREA Maria Bray 292-3673 The community extends speedy recovery and best wishes to 14-year-old Paul St Onge, son of Mr and Mrs Louis St Onge, who sustained injuries in an accident Paul would appreciate receiving cards and letters He is in the C.H U.Hospital, Stoke Road, Sherbrooke, Que , Room 5547 Bed 4, 5th floor GLEN SUTTON Maria Bray 292-3673 The community wishes Mrs.Maurice (Evelyne) Gendron a speedy recovery and good wishes She has been in and out of hospital several times and was admitted to the BMP as an emergency case We are pleased to know that she is gaining in health each day Evelyne and her son Bruce of Montreal, attended the funeral of Bob Hamelin at Mansonville.Neighbours and friends report that senior citizens Mr.and Mrs Rex Davis and Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Shover are well and everyone wishes to say a happy hello to them H1GHWATER Maria Bra> 292-3673 Maria Bray accompanied Edith McLean to Knowlton recently where she was Mrs McLean s supper guest in the Restaurant The Town-shipper, partaking of delicious seafood Mr ancT Mrs Merton Bailey spent a few days near Hampton Beach.N H .trailering While there, they were joined by Mr and Mrs George Blaser of Attleboro, Mass WATERLOO .Alice Ashton Mrs.John Jarvis, Fredericton, N.B has been a guest of her uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs A J Buckland Recently, the ashes of the late Regan Maynes of Gardena, Calif, were interred in the family lot, here, of his parents, the late Mr and Mrs.E L.Maynes.Anyone wishing to attend a meeting or become a member of the Shefford Historical Society would be made welcome.Meetings are held the second Monday evening of the month at the Vittie Memorial Library, Dufferin St., Granby.NIBLETS-FANCY Mr Harold Cook motored to Toronto and Niagara Falls accompanied by fnends and also visited Mr and Mrs Bernard Witty at Brantford., Ont Mrs May George has returned home after having enjoyed a very pleasant tour of the British Isles She accompanied a group of over forty members made up chiefly of Sherbrooke area residents Mr Percy Ledoux and Mrs H Davis have returned to their homes after having been patients in Sherbrooke Hospital At the present time, Mr Francis Campbell and Mr.Vernon Graves are both patients on 4th floor Mr Jim Dunn of Way’s Mills is also in hospital Mr and Mrs Tom Hounam of Paris, Ont., spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Howard Smith and were supper guests one evening of Mr and Mrs Geo Young Sr While here, they visited Mr and Mrs.Marshall at Melbourne Ridge and called on Mr Smith’s nephew at Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Myrtle Ray has returned home after a two weeks’ holiday spent at Calgary with her son Delbert.Mrs Ray and little son Mrs Howard Smith and Mrs A Hanna.accompanied by Mrs Kathleen Durrell of Granby, were in Richmond on Sept 23rd.to attend a Rebekah District meeting SUTTON M.Miller 538-2529 Mrs Arthur Darrah has taken up residence in the Nesbitt Anglican Residence, Cowansville Anyone interested in living at the Centre D’Accueil Foyer, corner of Western Ave., and Main St Sutton should apply at the Centre Des Services Sociaux Richelieu, 151 Main Street.Cowansville, telephone 263-4990, and fill out the ap^ plication form Preference given to the surrounding area and those needing it the most.The Senior Citizens Happy Gang took a foliage tour on Thursday, also going to Beebe to visit the museum and back to Stanstead where the church ladies served a very delicious lunch Mrs.Hazel Darrah and Miss Ruth Bresee met them for lunch Then on to Rock Island to the Opera House Barn Museum at the Lee Farms, then home by Newport.Vt., Highwater and over the mountain Everyone enjoyed it very much and the scenery was most beautiful Mrs.M Miller was in Montreal on Thursday for the day Mrs Helen Bresee and Mrs Nan Whitford spent Wednesday in Montreal WATERVILLE Mrs.F.Piper Mr.and Mrs Chester Sylvester have just returned home after a five-weeks visit with their daughter, Betty Ann and son-in-law, James Piper and family in Thornhill, B C Miss Hazel and Mr Bill Bishop have returned home to Coaticook after staying at the Sylvester home while they were away SUTTON JUNCTION Winifred Brown Mrs.E.Mudd was in Sherbrooke on Thursday, Sept 21st, where she attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs.M.Fuller.Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.Mr and Mrs Raymond Streeter, Waterloo, were KERNEL CORN © 12 FL.OZ TIN OUR REG.PRICE .45 PURITY ALL PURPOSE flour INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ OUR REG.PRICE 1.65 OUR REG.PRICE 5.92 SAVING .35 SAVING .36 SAVING .93 Dominion salutes the Quebec growers We invite you to the Dominion kiosk at the salon international de l’agriculture et de l’alimentation, at the Olympic stadium, from October 22nd to 29th, and enjoy the plentiful garden of Quebec grown products.QUEBEC GROWN—CAN AU A NO 1 GREEN ^ CABBAGE W SPECIAL! QtL 3/*1 QUEBEC GROWN-CANADA NO 1-WASHED TABLE POTATOES I © SPECIAL! 20 LB BAG $-|38 CANADA NO.1—QUEBEC GROWN-'MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS SPECIAL! g 10 LB BAG 99* QUEBEC GROWN-CANADA NO.1 SMALL fV RUTABAGAS SPECIAL! 5 LB BAG 59* QUEBEC GROWN-CANADA NO.1 FRESH BEETS SPECIAL! © 2 LB.BAG 3/41 QUEBEC GROWN CHICORY OR ESCAROLE SPECIAL! © BUNCH 3M QUEBEC GROWN-CANADA NO.1 ppccu CAULIFLOWERS SIZE 12 SPECIAL! © CH.QUEBEC GROWN-CANADA NO.1 FRESH CARROTS SPECIAL! 5 LB BAG PABlUM ASSORTED CEREALS_______ HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE_________ CRISCO SHORTENING MRS SMITH EROZIN-CHOCOLATE CREAM RE____________ HOLIDAY FARMS FROZEN LASAGNA_______ BOOTH-FROZEN SHRIMP FINGERS BOOTH-FROZEN SOLE FILLETS MACBTRO-FROZEN SAUSAGE AND PEPPERONI PIZZA 14FL 02 TIN M .42 2S FI OZ CONT LYSOL (BOWL 24 02 1 27) LIQUID CLEANER Q H P REFILL WINDOW CLEANER 32 FL OZ BUE 32 OZ PUG 14 OZ PAG 1B0Z PRO 22 OZ PAG .75 1.41 2.99 1.89 2.30 2.39 KLEENEX ASSORTED COLOURS FACIAL TISSUE ,0,*o& GILLETTE —ULTRA MAX SPECIAL' NORMAL OR OILY HAIR SHAMPOO.LANDER BABY SHAMPOO tAULAft uEp-1 27) LITTER 1.39 .85 SPECIAL' 2/69 SPECIAL' 1.69 SPECIAL* in?1 .29 .^3.07 300 ml btle FROM QUEBEC-6- POT HANGING BASKET GREEN PLANTS EACH 4JN SPECIAL! GILLETTE —TRAC II DISPENSER PKG OF 9'S 179 OUR RfO.PRICK 1.99 .20 SAVING GEE-CONDITIONER OR NORMAL/DRY OR OILY HAIR SHAMPOO 350 ml BTLE 159 OUR RfO.PRICK 1.95 .36 SAVING AIM-FLUORIDE TOOTH PASTE ioo mi tube 39 OUR RRO.PRICK .99 .10 SAVING s JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH «4 FL OZ CONT .67 SARAN WRAP FILM ,rMR 1.09 Fall cleaning time.Don't forget your carpets RENT an EASY OFF-STEAM CLEANER OR RUG SHAMPOOER from Dominion It’s easy, effective, save and you get professional results at a fraction of the cost.IN MOST LARGER SUPERMARKETS Volve* effective until c»o*lng Tve*doy October 17th 1t7E (Except Bokery product* Soturdoy October 14th.1f7|) at Dominion Store* Sherbrooke Shopping Centre.220V King St W#*l Sherbrooke and Bock Forest Shopping Centre.2200 iourqua Bivd Bock Forest WE RESERVE TME RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES pmnon “That’s my supermarket!” THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED.OCT.II.197* - 9 Sunday guests of their mother.Mrs Robert Wilson, and attended Thanksgiving Service, in St.Aidan's Church Mrs W Palmer and brother.Mr A Crump, Montreal, spent a day as guests of Mrs E Mudd and Mr E Palmer ISLAND BROOK Mrs.G: rfield Spaulding 875-3671 The community wishes to extend belated birthday congratulations to Mr Howard Seale who observed his anniversary on the 18th of September and Mr Archie French who observed his on September 28th Both gentlemen are in their eighties During the month of August, Mr and Mrs Malcolm Burns and family spent a few days in Belleville, Ont., visiting Mr and Mrs David Mackay and family and Mr and Mrs Wesley Bowker and family.Another weekend they visited Mr.and Mrs.Donald Bailey and family in Quebec, while there, they attended the Hewitt open house where Donald is employed.The Senior Young People of Sawyerville had dessert at the Bums' home as part of their progressive supper Upon returning from Que bec Mrs Bailey and family accompanied them home where they spent a week On Labor Day weekend the Malcolm Bums family had a family reunion includ ing Mr and Mrs David Mackay and family of Belle ville, Ont , Mr and Mrs Douglas Bums and da ugh ter of Huntingdon.Mr and Mrs David Walker of Mon treal.Mr and Mrs Robert Bums and Andrew of this place.- also Mr Howard Seale, the occasion being brother Malcolm’s birthday One cool Saturday the Sawyerville Baptist Church people came over to the Burns for an afternoon of games and a com roast.Mr and Mrs Maple West gate attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Gerald Benjamin in South Woodbury, Vt.Mr Terry Howell and Mr Roland Warburton spent a week in the Gaspe with Terry’s family, Mr and Mrs J Howell, and also did some golfing Mr.and Mrs.Earl Dawson visited Mr.and Mrs Robert Pankhurst in Hillsdale, Mich Mr Pankhurst used to live with the late Mr and Mrs Sunbury, so was glad to hear of all the hap penings from this area, then they went to Windsor, Ont., where they visited a cousin of Mrs.Dawson and had a tour of the city.Mr.and Mrs Norman Wypruk of Dorval spent a weekend at the Dawson-Howell home Other callers were Mrs.Lloyd Humbert of Sherbrooke and her mother from Saskatchewan Mr.and Mrs Franklin Kerr spent a few days visiting Mrs.Kerr’s sisters, Mrs Ruby Greer and Mrs.Mable Wallace in Stanstead and Rock Island.Weekend visitors at the Kerr home were Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Kerr and Philip of Oshawa, Ont.Other daytime callers were: Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cohoe of Alberta, Mr.and Mrs.John Massey, Montreal, and Mrs Dalton Hover, Sawyerville.The Cohoes, Masseys and Mrs Hover were visitors of Miss Lilia Kerr One visitor of Mr.and Mrs.Kerr was Mr Ernest Charby, and when they mentioned the fact they needed some one, the next time he came back he came prepared to stay the winter with them Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Morrow had the pleasure of having their two grandsons Billy and Timmy Osier of Dorval spend a week, then a granddaughter Debbie MacAulay and her friend spent awhile with them.Mr.and Mrs.Morrow attended the Morrow-Lemieux wedding in Montreal and while there, spent a week with the MacAulay family and the Osier family and other friends and relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Justin Morrow of Florida spent a couple of weeks with his brother Mr.Kenneth Morrow and Mrs.Morrow, and visited other relatives and friends in the area.Mrs.Ileana Burns, Mrs.Evelyn Lister, Mrs.A.H.Banks and Mrs.Garfield Spaulding attended the Fall Rally in the East Angus United Church.Mrs.Bums went to Montreal and stayed awhile with her families -the Ryshpans and the Bums and attended a meeting in Dorval on commutations The Ryshpans spent the weekend with Mrs.Burns.Mrs.Garfield Spaulding spent a weekend in Bloomfield, Conn., where she attended a 50th wedding anniversary of her aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Charland and stayed with Mr.and Mrs.S.Winther.Mr.and Mrs Char-land were married on September 8th, 1918; before marriage she was Edna EULi and was bom and grew up in Bury.Miss Hilda Banks of Sherbrooke spent a weekend with her brother Mr.A.H.Banks and Mrs.Banks; other guests were Mr.Peter Banks and daughters of Sherbrooke.Miss Banks also visited Mrs.Evelyn Lister.Mrs.Dawson and Mrs.Jean Kerr have returned to their teaching duties in Cookshire school and Mrs.Howell has the kindergar-den class there and in Sawyerville.Neil Bums is back to his classes at Champlain and all the children are back to school Congratulations are extended to all those in the area, who exhibited or par ticipated in the Summer Fairs, and won prizes Keep up the good work as that is what makes a good country fair EAST ANGUS Mrs.Murray l.abonte 832-2397 Miss Dorothy Shattuck accompanied by Mrs Ann Morrison of Lennoxville and Mrs.Gladys McNey of Brampton motored to Old Orchard, Maine, where they spent four days While there, they enjoyed visiting the Flea Market in Freeport and Wells Beach Miss Dorothy Shattuck has returned home from visiting her brothers, Gerald and Law rence Shattuck and their families While there she attended the Shattuct; Family Reunion at the home of her niece Mrs Greg Fuhst and also called on Mrs.Angie Dellango who was her neighbour when she lived in Fitchburg.Mass.On her way home she stopped to see her cousin Mrs.Doris Bowen at Nashua, N il Mrs Fred Clark and Mr and Mrs Rupert Joyce were at the Wales Home in Richmond on Sept 27, to see Mr Clark and celebrate his 88th birthday with him He received a beautiful birthday cake made and decorated by Mrs Kenneth Morrow of Island Brook Mr and Mrs Keith Hall and son David of Beacon-field, were weekend guests of Mrs.Allan Hall Recent guests of Mrs Ransome Hayes Sr., were Miss Helen Hayes, of Bath, Maine, Mr and Mrs.Andra LaBarre.Baie Comeau and Miss Mary Gregory, Lennoxville.On Wednesday evening, Mrs Pearle Damon entertained the Bridge Club at her home in Birchton Cards were played at two tables and prizes won by Mrs Murray Labonte, Miss Dorothy Shattuck and Mrs Helen Stickles.A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.Guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Martyn and Mr and Mrs.Gerald Vachon were Mrs.Frank Howard of Two Mountains, Que , and Mr Robert Hill of Thunder Bay, Ont They were also guests of Mr and Mrs George Marchant at Elgin Lake, Que Other guests were Mrs Roberta Marchant, and Mrs John Audet, Derby Line, Vt Mrs.Allan Hall and Mrs Robert Gray spent a few days guests of Mr.and Mrs Keith Hall and family in Beaconsfield Mr and Mrs.Ashley Hatcher, Lennoxville, were supper guests of Mr and Mrs.Murray Labonte.Mrs Thomas Rowland and Miss Margaret Rowland were in Lancaster, N.H., on Saturday, calling on Mrs Harold Griffin HIGH FOREST Alice Wilson 889-2932 Mrs C Chapman and Mrs F.Jackson of Lachute were supper and overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roland Lowry while here to attend a meeting of Maple Leaf L O B A on Sept 26 Mr.and Mrs.Roland Lowry accompanied by Mrs Ada Lowd of Dunback, N.Z.spent the weekend in Or-ford, N.H., where they attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Glenn Pease.En route home through the White Mts., they visited Santa’s Village in Jefferson, N.H.Mr and Mrs.Justin Lowry accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Carl Bailey were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs.Donald Bailey and family in Quebec City on Sept 29 On Saturday they went on to N.B.On Sunday they went by ferry from Cape Tormentine to P E I.After touring a large part of the Island, went by ferry to N.S and toured part of it.While there, they called on Mr and Mrs Terry Wenham in Bath River They came home through N B.and Maine, arriving home on Tuesday night Miss Marlene Lowry who has been at home for some time has returned to Ontario.En route she was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Dunsmore in Cornwall 10 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED.OCT.II.I97K Few fireworks mar Parliament’s reopening OTTAWA (CP) - MPs confounded press predictions Tuesday by starting work on a subdued note They met only briefly to end one session of Parliament in advance of Gov.-Gen Jules Leger opening a new session today There was good-natured applause and a few catcalls for an announcement that lemale pages will help serve MPs in the Commons, but not many There was more excitement outside with a noisy demonstration by Lebanese and a quieter one by people protesting proposed cuts in family allowance Finance Minister Jean Chretien, who announced a budget for mid November.Prime Minister Trudeau and other ministers faced opposition questions but there were few fireworks There had been widespread predictions of a wild sess’on as MPs returned from summer vacation Tuesday The predictions resulted from the govern ment’s economic troubles, the improved position of the opposition in public opinion polls and because byelection campaigns are under way and a general elec tion will be held in the spring LITTLE NEW Observers noted little new from past sessions There were the female pages, an improved sound system, some new carvings on the wall and a change in Cossitt’s charges denied OTTAWA (CP) - The French embassy reacted angrily Tuesday to allegations by MP Tom Cossitt that French espionage efforts have been promoting Quebec independence since 1958 “There is nothing true about this,” an embassy official said in an interview “We don’t know why this MP has said all this,” said the official, who declined to be named “With this kind of information you can’t make good relations between France and Canada ” Relations between the two countries have charted an uasteady course for more than a decade as allegations periodically surface that F rance is taking too great an interest in Quebec independence Former French president Charles de Gaulle openly supported “a free Quebec” but his successors have followed a policy of noninterference in Canadian domestic affairs ESPIONAGE AT PEAK Cossitt, Progressive Conservative member of Parliament for the Ontario riding of Leeds, claims French espionage activities reached a peak in the early 1970s when Phillippe Bey, a French diplomat in Quebec City, headed a so-called Operation Ascott Bey tried to establish contact with Quebec public servants who were separatists and help them in furthering support for in dependence.Cossitt said in an interview The French embassy says Bey was a minor official at the Quebec City consultate who returned to Paris in 1971.“He was a diplomat, not a secret agent,” the embassy official said Cossitt said after 1971 the alleged French agents ceased activities but the French government continued to finance projects furthering Quebec independence Some of this money was laundered through Haiti, a French-speaking island in the Caribbean, Cossitt said He was unable to say who received this money or how it was used Cossitt has complained of French government activities before, notably alleged attempts to promote French Canadian nationalism among Acadians in New Brunswick •v.v.v.v Blais accused of coverup OTTAWA (CP) — Solicitor-General Jean-Jacques Blais prompted charges of coverup Tuesday when he said the McDonald commission into RCMP wrongdoing has only limited authority to decide what sensitive government documents can be made public.Blais insisted in the Commons, in reply to William .Jarvis (PC—Perth-Wilmot).that this did not represent a change in government policy.Ü.S.tax-cut bill passes WASHINGTON — Canada’s troubled dollar sagged more than a quarter-of-a-cent against its American counterpart on international money markets Tuesday, stalling an upward trend that began a week ago The dollar closed at 84.61 cents 1 S on Toronto’s interbank wholesale market, where banks trade currencies in huge amounts It closed Friday at 84 89 cents Foreign exchange dealers described trading as uneventful as major corporations which had bought heavily into the currency last week assumed a reserved posture Tuesday Roberts outlines data plan OTTAWA (CP) — The government plans to introduce legislation designed to guarantee greater access to information about its operations.State Secretary John Roberts said Tuesday Roberts said the legislation, to be introduced early in the parliamentary session starting today, will ensure more open government PM quashes hanging referendum OTTAWA (CP) - Prime Minister again rejected the ide^ of a referendum to determine if Canadians want a return of capital punishment He answered George Hees (PC- Prince Edward Hastings) with a flat no when asked whether he would allow Canadians to express themselves on a ballot in the next election Arap Moi succeeds Kenyatta NAIROBI ( Reuter) — Daniel Arap Moi, a former school master and son of a herdsman, was formally proclaimed president of Kenya on Tuesday in succession to the late Jomo Kenyatta He was declared chief of state w ithout a vote as the sole candidate of the only political party, the Kenya African National Union (KANU).Cabinet ministers, politicians and a big crowd sang out “Moi builds the nation” as the announcement was made News Briefs 1;.;.v.v.;.;.v.;.jiv.w.;,%>v.v.;.v.\\*.v.^.y.|};„ U< T II.I97K _ 15 NOTICE to subscribers of THE SHERBROOKE RECORD In the event that the Sherbrooke Post Office is not operating normally or should a strike close down all post offices, the following depots will be used as drop offs for The Sherbrooke Record.Advertising, correspondence, etc., may also be left at these depots to be picked up.Town & Rural Routes — SOUTH STUKELY — Savage's Store — FOSTER — McBride's General Store — KNOWLTON — Wallet's Grocery Victoria St.— STANBRIDGE EAST — Blinn's Store (Pick up once a week only) — COWANSVILLE — Tabagie Variété St.Joseph St.— GILLMAN S CORNER — (R.R.3 — Cowansville) Le Relais Restaurant SUTTON BROME Galipault's Store Bro-Mart Store BEEBE FULFORD Fluet & Fils Inc.Wright's Store — BEDFORD — Guy Martindale Store Main St.(Pick up once a week only) WEST BROME - Edwards' Store - RICHMOND — Richmond Drug Store — DANVILLE — Danville News Stand NORTH HATLEY Earl's Store — STANSTEAD — Restaurant Grenier — ROCK ISLAND — Peacock Store — WATERLOO — Dixie Store —LENNOXVILLE — Clark's News Stand Reg'd.— COATICOOK — Lefebvre's Store — WINDSOR — Aube & Bolduc Inc.— MAGOG — Tabagie & Libraire Central 328 Main West — MANSONVILLE — (R.R.1 & R.R.2) Jewett Store Sutton Volley Horse Show results SUTTON (TS> - The fifth annual Sutton Valley Horse Show held at the Davidson farm last month was another rousing success, drawing 50 competitors from an area ranging from Montreal to Sherbrooke Originally started as a childrens show, with the Davidson and Quigley families of Sutton, along w ith a few friends competing, the event has blossomed into an educative process for young riders The new jump course designed by Jennifer Quigley, from the Dept of Equine Studies at Humber College.Toronto, combined with the talents of show judge Dr Don Tobey, of Jeffersonville, Vt., and ringmaster George Rogerson, made it the finest show in the event’s brief history Proceeds from the show last year were turned over to the Massey-Vanier High School scholarship fund to aid students in the area in post high school education Following are the results of the Sutton Valley Horse Show: Class 1 - Fitting and Showmanship (9 years & under) : 1- Pee Wee shown by Margret Moore; 2- Tiffany shown by Neal Partington; 3-Can-Am shown by Daniel Comisso; 4- Christmas shown by Jennifer Davidson.Class 2 - Equitation (Western and English): Section A) Senior 14-16 years - 1- Roving Gypsy shown by Nancy Kibbler; 2- Foolish Grin shown by Jean Tremblay; 3- CoCo Wimpy shown by Marcel Choiniere; 4- Sirocco shown by Manon Daigle, 5- Schumann shown by Caroline Sangollo.Section B) Intermediate 13 years and under -1- Bubbles shown by Caroline Johnston; 2-Pawnee Princess shown by Margot Quigley; 3- Capucine shown by Anna Marie Losique; 4- Honey Bun shown by Cindy Cunnius; 5-Fiddle Dee Dee shown by Daniel Chantin.Section C) Novice 9 years and under - 1-Can-Am shown by Daniel Comisso; 2- Tiffany shown by Neal Partington; 3-Christmas shown by Jennifer Davidson.Class 3 - Fanny Ride: 1-Favorite’s Pride shown by Barbie McMahon, 2- Resa shown by Beverly Scholes; 3-Cobalt shown by Hilory Doherty; 4- Mithril shown by Vincent McAdam; 5- Thorin shown by Fiona McAdam.Class 4 - Slow Race: Section A) Horse - 1- Schumann shown by Caroline Sangollo; 2- Pro Poco shown by Marie France Choiniere; 3- Laume shown by Ingrid Pavillanis; 4-Capucine shown by Anna Marie Losique; 5- Resa shown by Beverly Scholes.Section B) Pony - 1- Pawnee Princess shown by Margot Quigley; 2- Minnie Mouse shown by Anna Johannson.Class 5 - Leadline (6 years and under): 1- Pee Wee shown by Matthew Sylvain; 2- Danlee’s Limestone shown by Eric Chute; 3- Tiffany shown by Tod Partington.Class 6 - Open Jumping: Section A) Horse: 1- Laume shown by Ingrid Pavilanis; 2- Capucine shown by Anna Marie Losique.3- Cobalt shown by Hilory’ Doherty; 4-Dusty Queen shown by Margot Quigley; 5- Spindle Sprite shown by Valerie Davidson: 5- Favorite’s Pride shown by Barbie McMahon Section B) Pony: 1- Bubbles shown by Caroline Johnston.2- Ali Can shown by Lisa Johannson; 3-Pawnee Princess shown by Margot Quigley; 4- Tip Top shown by Andrea Sissons.Class 7 - Fault down and Out: Section A; Horse: 1-Cappucine shown by Anna Marie Losique; 2- Spindle Sprite shown by Valerie Davidson; 3- Dusty Queen shown by Margot Quigley.Section B) Pony: 1- Ali Khan shown by Lisa Johannson; 2-Bubbles shown by Caroline Johnston Class 8 - Family Class: 1-Keiland’s Kopper shown by Stuart Quigley, Pawnee Princess shown by Margot Quigley.Dusty Queen shown by Anna Marie Quigley; 2-Ali Khan shown by Lisa Johansson.Minnie Mouse shown by Anna Johansson; 3- Blondv shown by Ian McAdam.Mithril shown by Vincent McAdam, Thorin shown by Fiona McAdam; 4-Spindle Sprite shown by Valerie Davidson, Christmas shown by Jennifer Davidson; 5- Fiddle Dee Dee shown by Svenja Seyler, Hoe Hoe Hoe shown by Heike Seyler Class 9 Pleasure Pon> iWestern and English): Section A) Novice 1-Christmas shown by Jen mfer Davidson; 2 Can-Am shown by Daniel Comisso.3-Tiffany shown by Neal Partington Section B) Intermediate l Pawnee Princess shown by Margot Quigle\ 2 Bubbles shown by Caroline Johnston.3-Minme Mouse shown by Anna Johansson.4 All Khan shown by Lisa Johansson.5-Keiland’s Kopper shown by Stuart Quigley Class 10 Pleasure Horse (Western and English): l Schumann shown by Caroline Sangolo.2-Capucine shown by Anne Marie Losique; 3 CoCo Wimpy shown by Marcel Choniere.4 Spindle Sprite shown by Valerie Davidson; 5- Foolish Grin shown by Jean Tremblay Class 11 - Egg and Spoon Race: 1- Favorite’s Pride shown by Barbie McMahon; 2- Spindle Sprite shown by Valerie Davidson; 3- Pawnee Princess shown by Margot Quigley; 4- Laume shown by Ingrid Pavillanis; 5- Minnie Mouse shown by Anna Johansson Class 12 - Command Class: 1- Schumann shown by Caroline Sangollo; 2 Pro Poco show n by Marie France Choiniere.3- Foolish Gnn shown by Jean Tremblay; 4-Roving Gypsy shown by Nancy Kibbler.5- Sirocco shown by Manon Daigle Class 13 Trail C lass: 1-Pawnee Princess shown by Margot Quigles 2 Spindle Sprite shown by Valerie Davidson; 3- Charlie shown by Donna Wells; 4 Favonte’s Pride shown by Barbie McMahon 5- Cobalt shown by Hilory Doherty Class 14 Musical Sacks: 1- Pawnee Princess shown by Margot Quigley, 2 Laume shown by Ingrid Pavilanis; 3 Keland’s Kopper shown by Stuart Quigley.4 Mithril shown by Vincent McAdam; 5- Bub bles shown by Caroline Johnston Class 15 - Barrel Race: 1- Laume shown by Ingrid Pavilanis; 2 Sirocco shown by Ingrid Pavilanis; 3-Charlie shown by Donna W ells 4 Hoe Hoe Hoe show n by Jean Carpentier; 5 Dusty Queen show n by Anna Marie Quigley The judge was Dr Don Tobey and the ringmaster, Mr George Rogerson Philathea Unit UCW LENNOXVILLE - The regular meeting of the Philathea unit was held at the home of Mrs H R Frizzell, W’ilson Street, Lennoxville The leader, Mrs Hugh L Wallace opened the meeting and welcomed members after the summer recess In answering the roll call members reported 34 visits to sick and shut-ins The treasurer.( Mrs Herman Edgecombe reported a favorable standing Mrs Dorothy Geddes acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs Harold W'orster Mrs.Harold Robertson gave an excellent report in detail of the Summer Event held at Bishop s University during the summer A tribute of respect was held, due to the recent passing of a charter member.Mrs Lester Parnell Notice was given and members asked to support the upcoming Christmas Bazaar on November 22.and a reminder of the white elephant sale at the October meeting to be held at the home of Mrs.Harold Robertson and members were invited to the home of Mrs Grant Taylor in Sherbrooke in Novemlier Several knitted bandages were turned in This concluded the business and delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs Frizzell.Mrs Edgecombe and Miss Florence McCurdy -^ Your help can be spread world wide through RED CROSS L-4 warehouse Au Bon Marché warehouse 121 Depot St.Warehouse Closed Re-Open Wed., Oct.18th, 9 A.M.for the Great Fall Warehouse IB — THF SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED.OCT.II.I97K SWEETSBURG WARD (JM) — Germain Gagnon, 24, of no fixed address, pleaded guilty to a charge of having evaded legal custody from the Sweetsburg jail, Sept 22 He was sentenced to three months consecutive to all terms he is presently serving by Judge Bernard Legare.4-4-4- Yves Duquette, of Pawtucket, H I., pleaded guilty to a charge of simple possession of 50 grams of marijuana in Phillipsburg.Sept 24 Crown attorney Claude Noiseux told the court the amount was sufficient to make 100 ‘joints’ and suggested a fine of $200 and costs would amply serve the interests of justice.Judge Legare said the fine suggested by the crown was in excess of the prior norms in the District of Bedford and asked him to re-evaluate his position Mr Noiseux then retorted he could have the man charged with illegal importation which carried a minimum prison term of seven years Judge Legare fined Duquette $200 and costs, in default 30 days.4 4-4- Daniel Robert, of Montreal, renounced his rights to preliminary hearing on a count of fraud in Cowansville, Dec 12, 1977, and was cited directly to the next term of the local assizes by virtue of article 476 of the criminal code.4- 4- 4- Judge Legare ruled the crown had provided absolute proof that Leonard Paquette had committed a simple assault on a female in Farnham, June 22, prior to dismissing the defence based on a lapse of memory.Paquette then pleaded guilty to a charge of having disturbed the public peace the same day.lie was fined $50 and costs, in default 15 days, and was bound over to keep the public peace for one year on the first count, was fined $25 and costs, in default 10 days, consecutive, on the second.He was allowed two months to acquit the fines and costs.next term of the local assizes by virtue of article 476 of the criminal code Hamelin was allowed his provisional freedom pending trial on the condition he remain outside the judicial district of Bedford.4-4-4- Laurent Girardin, 18, of Granby, changed his option and pleaded guilty to three counts of breaking and entering dwellings in the Town of Brome Lake earlier this year Defence lawyer Pierre Gibeau suggested it was in the interest of the accused that a pre-sentence report be prepared and asked that sentence be continued to another date Crown attorney Claude Noiseux said he had no objection to preparation of the report, however advised the defense he would seek a prison term when representations for sentencing are heard.Judge Bernard Legare told the accused the crime was punishable by life imprisonment “People are sick and tired of having their homes robbed,” he said prior to continuing sentencing to Nov.6.4- 4- 4- David Jenne, of Dunham, pleaded guilty to a charge of hit and run in Cowansville, June 29 Defence lawyer Donald Bissonnette told the court his young client was involved in his first automobile accident and didn’t know what to do.Mr.Bissonnette provided proof of restitution and Judge Legare fined the accused $75 and costs, in default 30 days.Robert Wickham, of Cowansville, pleaded guilty to a similar count in Cowansville, Aug 19.He explained he had been hemmed in in a store’s parking lot and became frustrated as he was late for an appointment when he committed the infraction “He’s not a criminal,” Crown attorney Noiseux said.Judge Legare imposed a $75 fine, in default 30 days, and allowed the accused a month to pay the fine and costs.4-4-4- lrenee Caron, of Cowansville, changed his option and pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving " hen he had consumed .217 mgs of alcohol.He admitted he had been served with a notice of recidivism and was sentenced to the minimum term of 14 days im- prisonment to be served on seven consecutive weekends.Caron then pleaded guilty to a similar count and Crown attorney Nor>eux argued he should be sentenced to an additional 14 day term consecutive to the first.Judge Legare said the first 14 days was mandatory through legislation while the bench had the right to impose a concurrent sentence.Mr.Moiseux then cited the Queen vs Chisholm as reported in Martins criminal code and Judge Legare then imposed the additional sentence suggested by the crown to be served on a discontinued basis of weekend imprisonment.4* -4 4- Pierre Beaulieu, Robert Diamont, and Jean Claude Piette, all of Farnham, and Brian Elston, of Waterloo, pleaded guilty to counts of having operated motor vehicles when their blood alcohol levels were in excess of OR mgs of alcohol.They were each fined $1 00 and costs per breathalyser point, in default 30 days.+ + + Guy Hamelin, of Cowansville, renounced his rights to preliminary hearings on counts of attempted murder on the person of Richard Pelletier in Cowansville, Sept 1, possession of an arm dangerous to the public peace, and wilful property damage, and was cited to the 4- *4- 4- Denis Lapointe, of Ste.Sabine, pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving in Farnham, Sept.9, when he had consumed 180 mgs.of alcohol He was fined $180 and costs, in default 30 days.Gerald Roy, of St.Jean, pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving on the Eastern Townships Autoroute, Aug 26, when he had consumed .140 mgs.of alcohol.He was fined $140 and costs, in default 30 days 4-4-4- Michel Langlais, 18, of Farnham, pleaded guilty to counts of theft of a truck, breaking and entering rimprimerie Farnham, and conspiracy with one or more persons to commit a burglary in Farnham during July 1978 Crown attorney Claude Noiseux told the court he would be satisfied with a six-month sentence, concurrent on each count “The accused is being held in Montreal on a charge of first-degree murder,” Noiseux said.Defence lawyer Pierre Gibeau said the demands of the Crown were most reasonable Judge Guy Genest imposed the sentence suggested by the crown.+ + + Steve Gordon Bayliss, an inmate at the Cowansville Federal Institution, pleaded guilty to counts of possession of marijuana with intent to traffick in Toronto during July 1973, possession of hashish with intent to traffick, and simple possession of marijuana in Toronto during Sept 1973 Special prosecutor Andre Bachand told the court the accused was sentenced to four years on drug-related counts and said the present infractions occurred at the RECORD CARRIER WANTED i.30-Th*tford Min**: Alfr*d.Mitch.ll, Notr* Dam* $., St.Catherin* Str**t*.Apply to: ( THE SHERBROOKE V 1 RECORD I Circulation Dapt.569*9528 \ • ¦ ?CUSTOM MADE same time “I will be satisfied with one month, concurrent on each count, and concurrent to the term he is presently serving,” Bachand said Defence lawyer Claude Hamann thanked the Crown for his clemency and Judge Genest imposed the one-month term concurrent among themselves and concurrent to all terms Bayliss is serving 4-4-4- Patrick Tetreault, of Granby, pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering and theft of cigarettes and other goods from the Pharmacie • Meunier in Granby, Sept 22 Crown attorney Noiseux cited the prior record of the accused which showed five convictions of a similar nature as well as two of car theft.“Anything less than six months would be useless considering his record,” Noiseux said Defence lawyer Pierre Gibeau said the demand of the Crown was reasonable, then asked the clemency of the court be shown with a recommendation his client be detained ai the Waterloo Rehabilitation Centre.Judge Genest sentenced Tetreault to six months and placed him on two years’ probation following his release, then recommended the accused be transferred to Waterloo.¦L 4- 4- Leonard Larose, of St.Cesaire, changed his option and pleaded guilty to having been a found-in a gaming house in Farnham during July 1977.He was fined $100 and costs, in default 30 days, and the slot machine was ordered confiscated for the benefit of the provincial attorney-general’s office.4-4-4- Donald Westcott, Town of Brome Lake, changed his option and pleaded guilty to a charge of having disturbed the public peace in Knowlton Ward during August 1978 Crown attorney Noiseux then said he had no proof to offer on a charge of having obtained credit under false pretenses and the charge was dismissed by Judge Genest.Westcott was fined $10 and costs, and was bound over to keep the public peace for six months 4-4-4- Marcel Adams, St.Dominique, changed his option and pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of a woman’s compact valued at less than $10 in the Town of Brome Lake earlier this year Defence lawyer Alain Guay told the court his client and some companions entered a hotel in Knowlton Ward and asked a couple of women to join them for a convivial libation.“I guess the quantity of ale got to him as he took the compact from a purse in jest and placed it in his pocket,” Guay said.“He is a married man with no prior record and there was a complete absence of criminal #intent in his act.I humbly request he be given an absolute discharge under terms of article 662-1 of the criminal code.” Crown attorney Noiseux said the request of the defence was justified adding he had no proof to offer on a charge of disturbing the public peace Judge Genest withdrew the second charge and gave the accused the benefit of an absolute discharge f 4- 4- Gilles Desjarlais, of Ottawa, was found guilty, inabsentia, to a charge of impaired driving on the Eastern Townships Autoroute, April 30, when he had consumed 175 mgs of alcohol He was fined $175 and costs, in default 30 days 4" 4* 4* Judge Genest allowed the Crown to abandon a charge of simple assault levied against Egidio Abate, of Cowansville, when his wife refused to testify 4 4 4 Michel Corriveau and Thomas Verhoef, both of Warden, changed their options and pleaded guilty to two counts of having broken and entered dwellings in the Town were freed pending preparation of pre-sentence reports and sentencing was continued to Nov 13 4-4-4“ Denis Berube, of East Farnham pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving in Adamsville, Sept 7, when he had consumed 180 mgs SWEETSBURG WARD by JohN McCAqlfEy of alcohol He was fined $180 and costs, in default 30 days Christian Brisebois.20, of West Bolton, pleaded guilty at his arraignment on counts of theft of $9,000 in cash and theft of a truck, the property of Charles Labranche, in South Bolton earlier this year.Defence lawyer Pierre Gibeau told the court his young client had conscience pangs and turned himself in to the Montreal Urban Community Police.“He has no prior record and is well aware he is going to serve time,” Gibeau said “The Crown has said it will ask a one-year term which is not exaggerated considering the circumstances Nonetheles I beg the clemency of the court and pray it will make a recommendation my client be incarcerated at the Waterloo Rehabilitation Centre where he will not be in contact with hardened criminals ’’ Crown attorney Claude Noiseux suggested he would be satisfied with a one-year prison term followed by a probation period at the discretion of the court “The robbery was committed when the accused disap- peared with a payroll late in June or early July,” Noiseux said “The truck has been recovered, however the accused must have had a very good time as none of the cash was found ” Judge Guy Genest sentenced the accused to one year, concurrent on each count, and bound him over to keep the public peace for two years following his release The probation order also ordered Brisebois to effect restitution to his former employer 4-4-4- Jean Luc Quirion, of Lake Megantic, who earlier pleaded guilty to counts of breaking and entering a dwelling and theft of two television sets in Granby, and to having defrauded the St Cesaire Caisse Populaire of $1.200 was sentenced to 60 days, to be served on 30 consecutive weekends Marcel Falcon, of Bedford, changed his option and pleaded guilty to a charge of wilful property damage Crown attorney Noiseux told the court Falcon’s wife had been the victim of an attempted rape and when he was appraised of the events he took a tire iron and broke all the windows in the alleged assailant’s car Judge Genest continued sentencing to Oct.23 at the suggestion of the crown 4- 4- 4* Michael Coulombe, of South Stukely, renounced his rights to a preliminary hearing on a count of breaking and entering a dwelling and was cited to the next term of the local assizes by virtue of article 476 of the criminal code 4-4-4- Paul Tardif.Cowansville, pleaded guilty, in-absentia, to a charge of having operated a motor vehicle when he had consumed 260 mgs of alcohol He w as fined $260 and costs, in default 30 days Louis Riendeau.Dunham; Guy Duchesneau.Cowansville; Andre Tetreault, Granby; Alain Doyon, Waterloo; and Lionel Dion, Montreal, all pleaded guilty to similar counts They w ere each fined $1 00 per breathalyser point, in default 30 days UCW Meetings MOE’S RIVER Mrs.Bruce Patton LENNOXVILLE — The general meeting of the United Church women was held in the Lounge with the president, Mrs.Douglas Hadlock presiding The de votions “Walking in Faith”, by Mrs Dorothy Geddes were followed by repeat ing the UCW Purpose in unison.The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs.C.P Mallalieu Correspondence included a letter from Mrs Gerald Bryant thanking all those who helped with placing flowers in the church during the summer.It is with regret that we must accept Mrs Bryant’s resignation from the flower committee as she will soon be leaving Lennoxville.The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs.D A.Baldwin.Mrs.Harold Worster’s report for Supply and Welfare showed four hundred rolled bandages and twenty-two knitted ones on hand, as well as a supply of used stamps, greeting cards and bread tags A shipment of supplies will be sent in November It was noted in the Christian Education report given by Mrs D Foerstel that the Sunday School concert will be held on December 10; the Junior choir’s Christmas program on Decern her 17.Mrs.Foerstel also reported on the activities now in progress for the annual Christmas Bazaar to be held in Gertrude Scott Hall on Wednesday, November 22.The supper will be convened by Unit 3 Catering for a wedding, the 60th anniversary of Unit 2; Pot Luck Suppers and a supper meeting at Quebec Lodge were noted in the Unit reports.A very successful rummage sale also held by Unit 3 recently.Several members planned to attend the Fall Rally at Waterville on September 26 Mention was made of the Festival of Faith to be held in Ottawa, October 27 , 28, 29.The excellent report of Summer Event given by Mrs Harold Robertson was much enjoyed by all.Mrs.Robertson was warmly thanked by Mrs.Hadlock.A nominating committee, consisting of the Past President, Mrs.Moynan Robinson and the Unit leaders will be formed.The Unit treasurers are asked to forward their allocations to Mrs.Douglas Baldwin by the end of November.The secretarial reports are to be sent to Mrs.C.P.Mallalieu after the unit meetings in December.The next general meeting will be held on December 4.The Moe’s River Community Association held a very successful food sale on Sunday, October 1st.An estimated fifty to seventy-five people attended the event in spite of the inclement weather Proceeds from this sale are to be applied towards the upkeep of the former Baptist Church The organizers of this event wish to thank all those who contributed time and materials, as well as the public for its generous support in this endeavour Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Patton motored to Concord, N.H recently to visit their daughter Sharon who is attending the Concord Hospital School of Nursing Mr and Mrs Fred Wilson, Magog, were supper guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.Gerald Haseltine The residents of this village are pleased to know that the Road Department’s error in the spelling of the name of the village on the sign board has been rectified The village is once again properly known as “Moe’s River”, NOT “Moose River” Sears CARREFOUR DE L’ESTRIE SHERBROOKE CORRECTION In our “Cetebrsta the Savings" advertising supplement published In yesterday s newspaper, the Canadian-made aviator jacket for young men, No.33055, described on page 20, will unfortunately not be avail- able.We apologize to our customers.Slmpsons-Sears Limitée Ronald Martel Gérant de la Publicité £MONTREAL CDRAPEMES FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE ON CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES LINED OR UNLINED MINIMUM LENGTH 54“ OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO VELVET, CATHEDRAL OR SLANTED CEILINGS.r^MONTtitAL ‘DRAPtlilES CARREFOUR DI L'ESTRIE SHERBROOKE 562-2679 PLACE BELVEDERE SHERBROOKE 569-9221 CHARGEX 4234 niK KIIKKKROOKI-: KK OKIl _ H'KII.OtT.II.|»;m _ 17 Wales Home Reception Day RICHMOND (JW) -Guest speaker at the Wales Home Reception Day held on Wednesday afternoon.September 27.was Alex K Paterson.Q C.of Montreal, who is president of the Positive Action Committee and vice president of the Pre Referendum Committee In his introductory remarks.Mr.Paterson said he felt at home out here as he has known several people connected with the Wales Home, and had been actively engaged in various capacities over the past ten years, on its behpif Passing to the subjects of concern in many minds today, such as the language issue, the constitution, the economy, he expressed the view that despite them all, Canada will survive as a nation Actually each section of our country has its own special problems, and is primarily concerned with them The crux of the problem is to make everyone, whether they be French, English, or new Canadian, feel at home in Canada It is really a matter of the fundamental freedoms.He stressed that each of us has a part to play in explaining to people outside Quebec just what our aspirations are.In large part the changing of values has caused the unrest.Looking back to earlier times, the traditional values of honor, duty, church, the work ethic, etc., were all very clear But then the sixties came in with new ideas such as concern with the environment.Then again a dramatic change in the seventies with drugs, abortion as an issue, the church losing to television, etc.Schools and universities, as well as businesses, started to give up their autonomy There was a complete reshuffle of the way of life.But it seems we have about run the course with the kind of society we have now.Another change is in the making, and then the value of patriotism will come to the fore In conclusion, Mr.Paterson reminded his ACW Meetings SCOTSTOWN — Mrs David Wright was hostess for St.Alban’s Anglican Church Women at her home in Canterbury Mrs.Basil Woolley opened the meeting with prayers.There were seven answered the roll call and two guests present.Mrs.Atkin read the minutes of the June meeting and Mrs.Fred Buck gave the Treasurer’s report, both were accepted Money was voted to be given Mrs.Woolley to buy material for quilts and other fancy work The quilters have been working on quilts in the Church Hall with more yet to do There was not much business to be discussed, so at the close of the meeting, all enjoyed a social hour when Mrs.Wright served delicious refreshments, assisted by Mrs.Frank Moller and Miss Phillipa Wright SOUTH DURHAM - The A.C.W.of St James Anglican Church, here, met at the home of Mrs Ernest Johnston on Sept.20 with seven members present The president, Mrs.Johnston, opened the meeting by the reading of Psalm 61 alternately.The treasurer, Miss Irene Montgomery, gave the financial report which showed all bills to date had been paid Business for this meeting consisted of plans for the Fall Tea and Bazaar, to be held on Oct 14, at the IOOF Hall, here Mrs Ernest Johnston reported that the 1979 calendars had been ordered The next meeting, Oct 18.will be held at the home of Miss Irene Montgomery As there was no further business, meeting closed with prayer and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by some of the ladies and a social hour enjoyed * audience of the earliest days of our country Neither the English nor the French were a very strong force, yet they survived.Canada today is nothing short of a miracle And if we can communicate with each other it will have no difficulty in continuing to survive The speaker was introduced by Rufus Crom- i — —in —~ii ~ ~ —> ~hii - well, 1st vice-president and thanked for his inspiring address by O H Sevigny, immediate past president The musical programme, arranged by Mrs C N Stevens, was very much enjoyed The guest artists were members of the well-known Sher-Lenn Choir under the direction of Lois Ogilvie Blanchette, with Mrs Annie Hunting as accompanist A romantic story of two people was told in words and song, featuring such old favourites as “Has Anybody Seen my Gal ', “Let Me Call You Sweetheart”, “My Blue Heaven”, and closing with “Memories”, all sung by the choir The solo “At Dawning” was sung by Mrs Blanchette, and there were also selections by the “Harmonica boys”.Mrs Stevens and the guest artists were thanked by O H Sevigny for the great pleasure they had given their audience Before the programme got under way.the large crowd of residents and guests was welcomed by President Fuller, who also paid a tribute to several persons present who make special contribution to the welfare of the Home, i e , Mr O Sevigny.Mr Rufus Crom well.Mr R Butler and Mr D Chamberlin.Dr D L Dykeman.Mrs L Farley and Miss j Bell Before inviting the guests to the dining room for ^i»n ^^¦'¦ qiiinreq Dept oil mii pules AUCTION HOUSE 110 HiqMjnd St Wjter vile 837 nu or S6b 7891 Farm equipment jmmjls «ind Household lurmshinqs BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville Sawyerville — Tel 889 2272 ART BENNETT PROVINCE DE QUEBEC VILLE DE SHERBROOKE P PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.2578 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given; that on September 5, 1978, the Municipal Council ot the Ville de Sherbrooke has adopted by-law No.2578 of the municipal by laws of the Ville de Sherbrooke, amending zoning by-law No.1071 and modifying the zoning in zone H-7 of the City so as to permit the construction of single dwelling houses in zone H-7; that said by-law was approved by the persons qualified to vote at the con sulfation held on conformity with the registration procedure on October 4 and 5, 1978; that the original of said by-law is kept at the City Hall, in the Municipal Ar chives, where one can take communication thereof; that by-law No.2578 takes effect immediately.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this 6th day of October, 1978.Robert L.Belisle, City Clerk.BELANGER, SAINT-JACQUES, SI ROIS, COMTOIS & Cl E NOBLE, STAFFORD, CILLES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 234 DUFFERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (819) 563 2331 (819) 563 4700 LAC MEGANTIC (819) 583 0611 ROCK ISLAND (819) 876 5585 DUKE, NOBLE, CILLES Chartered Accountants 314 MAIN ST.COWANSVILLE (S14) 263 2087 DENNIS GLEZOS Chartered Accountant SAWYERVILLE 889-2548 889-3133 Card Parties DUNHAM - The All Saints Anglican Church Ladies Guild held their first card party in series on September 29, at 8:00 p.m , when 500 was played at eighteen tables The prize winners were as follows: Ladies’ 1st - Mrs.E Doherty, Dunham; 2nd.Janine Gagne, Stanbridge East; Men’s 1st.Cecil Soule, Stanbridge East; 2nd.George Chicoine, Dunham; Floating Prize, Hazel Casey, Stanbridge East and Margaret Ten Eyck, Dunham Door Prize, Mrs Roy Jenne, Selby Lake Lunch was served at the close of the games + + + + SOUTH STUKELY - St Matthew’s Anglican Church Ladies Guild held a card party in the church hall where 500 was played at thirteen tables Prizes were won by Mrs.E.Darcy, Phyllis Bockus, Stewart McLellan, Mary Emmett, Miss Mollie George and Juliette Morin The door prizes went to Gordon Marsh, Annie Ladd.Donald Martin.David Mason, Miss Glenna Martin, Nelson Langevin, Evanteen Everett, Pearl Windle, Guy Booth, Lottie Benoit, Margaret Wright, Ardell Mason, Myrtle McLellan Hazel Rhicard, Beatrice Benoit, Orval Quilliams, Myrtle Hilliker, Christine Gibbs, Una Leavitt, and Ronald Talbot Refreshments were served buffet style Another party will be held on Oct.11.+ + + + WATERVILLE - An enjoyable evening was spent in St.John’s Anglican Church Hall when Progressive 500 was played at 11 tables.Ladies first and second prizes went to Mary Hartwell and Dorothy Learmouth while Mina Morrison took the consolation Byron Labonte and Howard Neeley had the high men’s scores and John Learmouth the consolation.Hilda Nelson made the only successful 10 no-trump bid in the evening.Door prizes were claimed by Eleanor Bonnallie, Doris Warcup, Evelyn Marlow, Irene Ross, Hazel Squire, Emilien Maheux, G.Fairish and Chester Hartwell.Lena Luce won the drawing for the box of groceries.The A.C.W will be sponsoring another card party on Tues Oct.10 Golden Age Club meets MANSONVILLE (OJ) -Thirty-six Golden Agers met at the Town Hall for their meeting on Sept.26 The door prize was claimed by Pearl Greenham Card winners were Julienne McDuff and Herman Stowe Game winner was A Fiorri Mrs Mary Miller of Montreal stopped by for a short visit with the group Those celebrating September birthdays were Leon Eldridge, Mickey Lamothe, Lena Tomuschat, Angelina Fiorri, Herman Stowe Mary Miller celebrated her birthday Sept 25, with a trip to her former home Hostesses at this meeting were Pearl Greenham, Kate Bailey, Thelma Wilkins, Annie MacDonald, Anna Padinki and Minerva Lamothe An executive meeting was held after the tea hour to discuss financial matters Those present were President Rita Mossa, Treas , Flora Drouin, Sec Jack Ewins and Councillors, Lena Tomuschat, Jerry Carrier, Julienne McDuff, Verlie Aikens and J P Doyle 193434 TH K RII K H BROOK K RFC ORD — WED.(HT.II.1978 — 19 Around the Eastern Townships VALE PERKINS Mrs.George l*.Jewett 292-5245 Mrs Hugh Perkins and six months old Jennifer of Cowansville visited Mr and Mrs Maurice Jewett and family Mr and Mrs Quincy Magoon returned from a three week western holiday when they were guests of Mrs Magoon’s sister, Mrs Gladys and Nelson McCrea of Calgary.While there.Nelson and Gladys took them for a twenty-two hundred mile trip which included a visit to Vancouver and Victoria, where they were accompanied back to the mainland by Dorothy Savory on the one and half hour ferry ride.Dorothy is Mary Schoolcraft’s younger sister; New Westminster where they visited Mrs Dorothy Brown, they visited the Butchart Gardens, the Queen Elizabeth Park, and Stanley Park They travelled through the Okanagan and Fraser Valleys.Quincy was impressed by the size of the salmon caught in the Campbell River.Thirty to sixty pound salmon are quite common with one reported this year to be one hundred and thirty-nine pounds! They were surprised to meet someone they knew in a Calgary Shopping Centre.They met their neighbour Mr Willie Allen who had been out west a week.Mr.Charles Barnett of Highwater and Mr Douglas Mossa motored to Parent, Que., and then took a plane into a hunting area where they spent a week.Mr.and Mrs.A1 Kerr left for a week in Montreal prior to leaving for Pompano Beach, Fla., where they will spend thé winter months.Mr.Floyd and Eric Sanborn of Iron Hill and Bev.Martin, of St.Armand were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Jewett and family.Mrs.Louise Guilbault spent a week in Montreal with her daughter Irene.Mr.Bruce Kirwin had the misfortune to fracture his wrist in a fall from a ladder while working on his home here.Miss Janet Jewett spent two weeks with Mrs.Keith Bell in Brigham.Mrs.Dina Krausser left on Oct.2 from Mirabel for Frankfurt, Germany, for a visit with her husband Hilmar’s brother and other relatives and friends.It has been forty-three years since she was there Mrs.Bernice Leigh-Smith left for Fredericton, N.B., to attend her son Christopher’s wedding, this weekend.INVERNESS C.W.McVetty 453-2266 The residents of this community received a severe shock when it became known that Mrs.Susan (Kinnear) Dacres had passed away suddenly at her home here.She was at the village store at 12:30 p.m., and was found by her daughter, Sylvia, Mrs.Norman Champagne, of Thet-ford Mines, at approximately four o’clock as if asleep in her chair, but, in the opinion of the doctor she had passed away three hours previously.“Susie”, to us all, will be greatly missed in this locality as she was a talented, generous-hearted lady, ever ready to assist in any worthwhile project.The sympathy of the entire neighborhood is extended to those bereaved.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Leith, Mr.and Mrs.Johnston of Alberta, Mr.and Mrs.Bib-bie Leith, of Stanstead, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Melrose.They also visited other homes in the vicinity.Many complimentary remarks were overhead about the splendid supper, sponsored by the ladies of St.Andrew’s Auxiliary, held in the I.O.O.F.hall on Saturday evening.Sept.23rd The receipts were indeed gratifying, eclipsing the former record figure by more than two hundred dollars The members of the Auxiliary tender their thanks, not only to those who supported the event by being present, but to those from other groups who assisted in various other ways.Mr Winston Moore of Woodbury, Vt., was a guest of the McVettys while on a business trip here, he also attended the supper in the I.O.O.F.hall On Sunday he made an early morning trip over the Lipsey Hill on the Craig’s Road, from which point he described the view as marvellous, with the many colors of the trees, and in the distance, the spires of seven churches could be counted, with the mountains north of the St Lawrence River forming the horizon The colonng of the trees this year are exceptionally vivid and clear.Other guests at Reedsdale were Mrs Martha McVetty, Lennox ville, Mrs May Jol-liffe.Barrie.Ont., Mr and Mrs Roland White, Jen Lloyd, Mr Bruce Lang.Chateauguay and Mr.Benoit Lariviere, Pont-briand.COOKSHIRE Mrs.E.S.Heatherington Weekend guests of Mrs.M MacKenzie were Mrs.Reba Crumback, Mr and Mrs.Jack Hunting and Mrs Rhona Ferguson, Montreal Mr and Mrs D.J.Macmillan attended the District meeting of the IOOF in Sherbrooke Miss Esther Farnsworth showed some interesting slides assisted by Mrs Pauline McVetty at the social hour Mr and Mrs.Earl Parker were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Arnold Wheeler in Ayer’s Cliff Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Parker were Mr.and Mrs.Alden Parker.Fort Lauderdale, Florida and Mrs.Sherman Edgecombe, Lennoxville.Mrs Hazel Patton has returned home after visiting Mrs.Vera West in Salem, N.H., Mrs.Elsie Weir in Malden.Mass, and Mrs Lowe in Syracuse, N Y.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cruickshank were weekend guests of Dr.Lyles and Mrs.Cruickshank and family, and of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Leckie and family in Beaconsfield, Que.Mrs.Malcolm Fraser has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, much improved in health.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart and family of Rock Forest, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Parsons.Mrs.A.W.Standish, Mr and Mrs.Colin Standish and Mr.and Mrs.Donah Standish attended the Standish reunion in Rougemont on Sunday.Sept.25.Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Macmillan attended the Rebekah District meeting on Saturday, in Richmond and the Odd Fellows’ barbecue at the Experimental Farm in Lennoxville on Sunday.The Cookshire Elementary School opened with an enrollment of 113 pupils and Mr.Robert Fitzsimmons as supervising-principal.Mrs.Diane Howell is in charge of the kindergarten children.Mrs.Kerr, grades 1 and 2; Mrs.Stewart, grades 2 and 3; Mrs.Ruby Waldron, grades 3 and 4.Mrs.Harper, 4 and 5; Mrs.James, grade 6; French and Singing specialist, Mrs.Earl Dawson.STANBRIDGE RIDGE Edna M.Corey Mrs.George Hayes is in hospital in St.Jean and has undergone surgery for an injured leg This happened when she slipped as she was coming in to the kitchen from outside.Miss Winnie Douglas and Mrs.Hertha Lampman were in Newport, Vt., on Sunday, visiting Mrs.Maud Sauchis Mrs.Howard Bulmer of St.John, N.B was a guest for a week at the Frank Corey home.Mr and Mrs.John Hamilton have returned from a two weeks’ holiday in New Brunswick Mrs.Peter Satterthwaite of Glasgow, Scotland, visited Mr and Mrs.George Hamilton and also called on Mrs Frank Corey on Wed Sept 27.Geoffrey Creller, who was injured in a bicycle accident which left him with a badly broken arm and a broken leg is recovering in Children’s Hospital, Montreal His mother, Mrs Kenneth Creller, has spent some time in Montreal to be able to visit him in hospital Mrs Hertha Lampman and Miss Winnie Douglas visited Mrs George Hayes in hospital in St Jean on Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Norman Jourdenais were guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Heckley in Pigeon Hill at a family party to celebrate Gail’s 12th birthday.Mr and Mrs Malcolm MacLeod of East Sandwich.Mass .were visiting Edna and Jeane Corey for a few days during the week Celebrates H8th birthday Many of Mrs Burton Crandall’s family came to her home on Sept 12 to celebrate her 88th birthday Those who were able to come were Mr and Mrs Linus Crandall, their daughter, Mrs Marcel Coupai and Mr Coupai.Mr and Mrs Donald Reil, and Mrs H Casey who lives with her mother Mrs Clifford Vaughan and Mrs C.Short were also guests that evening Some of the neighbours had stopped during the day to wish Mrs Crandall a very happy day Mrs Crandall, who spent seven weeks in BMP Hospital during the past winter, recovering from a fall, is remarkably well and spent a recent weekend in Brockville, Ont.She and Mrs.Casey motored to visit Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Crandall and son and to celebrate Wallace’s birthday.Mrs.Crandall is the mother of eleven children, all living except Jay, who lived in Stanbridge East and Louis, who lived near Cowansville.She has such a happy disposition and is so pleased to have visitors that it is a pleasure to visit her.She is a great reader and enjoys discussing current events and the news in the papers and also entertains anyone interested with stories of her younger days, growing up in Massachusetts.We all wish our dear neighbour, Mrs.Crandall, many more years of health and happiness.THREE VILLAGES Doris Belanger 876-2249 Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Middleton, Stanstead, were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wright, Caroline and Richie of Hatley.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Hughes and three children of Lennoxville and Mrs.Edward Ashman, Derbv, Vt.Mrs.Isabel Ramage, Mrs.Ada Curtis, Mr.and Mrs.Roland Minor and Mrs.Rollins were guests of Mrs.Hazel Keet at her cottage on Lovering Pond.Mrs.Ramage presented her aunt with a beautiful birthday cake made and decorated in the shape of a basket of colored flowers.Mrs.Keet served the cake and coffee to her guests.The many friends of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Broadbelt are happy to welcome them back to our community.Lloyd and Phyllis are living on Dufferin Rd.in Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith, Rock Island, spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs.Gordon .Mosher, Constable Mosher and Jeffrey in Killaloe, Ont.They were also guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Richards and James in Peterborough, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Blanford, Clarenceville, spent several days with Mr and Mrs.Frank Smith, Rock Island.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Robert White, Bedford, Bonnie Smith, Richmond and Ernest Porter, Melbourne.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs Robert White in Bedford.KNOWLTON Kay Taylor 243-6177 A note of interest: Mr Brian Hammond of Pierrefonds was chosen to act as chauffeur for Bishop Festo Kivengere during his recent visit in the Diocese of Montreal Mr Hammond is a close friend of Frank and Maureen Johnston-Main and the family and is Heather’s godfather When the exiled bishop was here on September 14 to conduct the mission at Cowansville, following the luncheon there, both Bishop Festo and Bishop Reginald Hollis spent a few hours of leisure at The Country Inn before the evening gathering; the former resting indoors and the latter relaxing outside, enjoying the sunshine During this time, Mr Hammond drove to Knowlton and was visiting the Johnston-Mains Many get-well wishes go out from her many friends to Mrs Marguerite Crandall at B M P Hospital She is making good progress following surgery, about two weeks ago Very good news comes from Mrs Hazel Barnes who underwent open heart surgery’ a while ago and is reported to be making excellent progress Very’ best wishes are extended for continued improvement For those wishing to write, address to University Medical Centre, Stoke Road, Sherbrooke, 10th Floor Local friends are also pleased to learn that Mrs Bessie Knight of Richmond is much improved and is home now from the Sherbrooke Hospital The Knights were in Britain when Mrs.Knight was taken ill and they were forced to curtail their holiday to return home immediately.We are most happy after such a disappointment for them, to know Bessie is so much better The release of Mr Peter Rogerson from hospital Wednesday of last week was especially good news to their many friends here.He is back at the Chateau Cowansville with Mrs.Rogerson after a very long sojourn at B M P.Best wishes to both for continued good health and happiness Mr.and Mrs.J.Inglis of Sherbrooke were guests at the home of the latter’s niece, Mrs Harold Battley, Sunday of last week.Mrs.May Hinves accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Ray Moseley to Lennoxville Friday of last week when they were luncheon guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Avery Booth Also guests at the same time were Mr.Booth’s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gardner Booth of West Bolton with their daughter Mrs.Colleen Crouse and her sons, Robbie, Kevin and Trent.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Ladd are back home following a 3-week vacation.They spent the first two weeks travelling in Ontario.The first w eekend was spent in Ottawa where they visited friends and were also calling on an old friend of Gordon’s, Jack Templeton and his family at Aylmer.They then went on to Chalk River and Deep River where they toured the Energy Plant and visited an old friend of Mrs.Ladd, then continuing to Maynooth, Ont., they visited another old school friend of Phyllis whom she had not seen for 23 years and her family.At Nobleton they dropped in on her aunt, Mrs.Anges McClay and then on to Hamilton, where they were guests of their son and his wife, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Ladd and visited friends and relatives in the area whilst there.They were then overnight guests of the Reverend and Mrs.G.P.Edmondson at Chatham.The weekend of September 15 was spent at home when they attended the Arts and Crafts Show at Beloeil where Mr.Ladd was exhibiting.Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Ladd and son Andrew from St.Lambert spent the weekend with them and Mr.and Mrs.David Chapman and family and Mr.and Mrs.Carlton Ladd, all of Waterloo, were callers during that time They then left to continue their holiday in Maine at Kennebunkport.RICHMOND Mrs.John Wilkins 826-2130 Mrs Anna Beliveau and son Mr Roger Beliveau of Danville were recent guests of Mrs Annette Malboeuf and Mrs Lucille Taylor, College St.Rev Winston Beers and Mrs.Beers of Calgary, Alta , are spending some time here visiting relatives and friends Rev.Beers was a recent caller of Mrs Ethel Solomon and Miss Marwinna Solomon, R R 3, Richmond Mrs Lucille Taylor and Mrs Annette Malboeuf were guests of Mr and Mrs Hartley Mclver in Danville Mr Harold Smillie, Eaton, Colorado and daughter-in-law, Mrs.James Smillie, Long Beach, California, Mrs S C Jennings.Montreal and Mrs CP Buckland.Sherbrooke.have been guests of Mrs K G Nourse, Dufferin Ave IM 5URPRIS6PAT YOU: YOU USUALLY PONT PO PUM0 THIN6S LIKE THAT.' V N you pip] I gave uuhat ?J my Blanket < TO EUPORAl U)HAT COUlP I PO?SHE SMILEP AT ME ! IT WAS A CUTE SMILE EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider oil axmuuts TO PLAV A BiG&ER AJJD RtGGBR ROLE.IU OUR RPREKZU POLKU DIPLOMACY IU A DCUM ITS CALLED.^5 CtVQMUIMX BUGS BUNNY HIYA, FUODSVJfoGSYS I WANT A WÊPUNO ON THAT STUPID pawakb et you 1 s - ?WHAT'S NSW?•vw.by Stoffel & Heimdahl THEN HOW COME \(CH££pt THIS ONE THINKS l\— \ MV HEAP IS AN Æ' V ' \ EGG?w J! HOLD IT/ PAP-akeets are SOME OFTH' SMARTEST 01HDS AROUND/ FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves thi$ ^roFF i$rv'T haKit - Form i mg* f\S LÔMt A$ You DtfiNfc IT EvBfcY DAY.C 1978 by NIA he T M tog U S Pat Oft io-(/ Winnie Witch & The Giant Potato r \ HAVE to Ger „ A 6toonn TVIAVS V TiCKuSH/ r* «tÉi 1 by Frank Hill SHORT RIBS T HE* KIN0 WILL UDVE IX PEARlE,ANP FOR © © © YOUR ENCORE WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli NO.-THE T WA© LATE FOR GCHCOL-7HIS MORN/NO-.WE HAD A BREAKDOWN./PRIVER THE SCHOOL BUO BROKE DOWNT by Craig Leggett ZOONIES USE UZ GRAMS.I WAMT MV [ÇF REALLy CLEAN/ ^ I'VE UEVER.USED OWE Of THESE TUlUGS BEFORE.WOW MUCH SOAP DOES IT .^-SAY TO USE?r—=^ IT SAYS : \ I*.CUP OR U HZ GRAMS J* by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER I HOPE PEMEMBEP, TWEY'R^ O.EVER! CDW'T LET 'EM PULL AWVTHINO! DON'T WOm, I'M SMARTED THAW I LOOK SO.OH.I HOPE I 20 — the SHEHBROOKE HECOH!) — HE1).OCT.II.Iff* Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial Rally Lodge honors charter member 1 EAST ANGUS The first of the series of Fall Rallies of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial U.C.W was held at East Angus United Church on Wednesday, Sept 13.Registration, from 9:30-10, was in charge of Island Brook U.C.W.with coffee and doughnuts served by Bishopton U.C.W At ten o’clock the session was opened by the area vice-president, Mrs Muriel Prescott.Mrs Clout, president of East Angus U.C.W., welcomed the guests Mrs Prescott then introduced the president of Quebec Sherbrooke Presbyterial, Mrs Hilda Archer, who at the conclusion of her brief address introduced members of the Presbyterial executive who were present, including vice-president Zen Judson, Phillis Smith, Muriel Cass and Ueana Burns, and a much valued former member of the Executive, Marion Mayhew Reports on Summer Event were given by Marion Laberee, Marie Nutbrown and Marjorie Pinchin Mrs Jemima Stevenson introduced the guest speaker, Mr Fred Archer, President of Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery Mr Archer chose as his topic the parable of the Prodigal Son, and gave an inspiring address He was thanked by Mrs.Murray of Birchton, U.C.W The session then divided into five groups for discussion of a series of questions related to the theme of the Rally — Stop, Look, and Listen! Discussion leaders were Mrs E.Cruickshank, Mrs P MacKinnon, Mrs L Edwards.Mrs A.Lowry and Mrs A Merrill At the conclusion of the discussion each group reported its findings to the session Miss Geraldine Lane, Convenor for Christian Literature, invited everyone to take advantage of the books and other materials she had brought to the Rally After a bountiful lunch, served by East Angus U.C.W a short sing-song was held with Mrs.Mary Heatherington at the organ A playlet, “The Good Samaritan’’ was presented by four members of Cookshire U.C.W , Ethel Cruickshank, Nellie Parker, Pauline McVetty and Esther Farnsworth Discussion groups were then resumed, with the same leaders as at the morning session The registration Committee reported that 57 members were present The concluding service of worship was conducted by Bulwer U.C.W.with Bury U.C.W.in charge of the collection Before departing for home, members of Bury U.C.W provided tea and cookies to refresh us on our way.BEEBE Mrs.C.Aulis 876-2193 Jacoby’s bridge Mr Robert (Bob) accompanied by Mr.Carroll Distefano of Stanstead is a surgical patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital address is Room 109, Floor Dessaint, have returned home after a pleasant holiday in Everett, Mass where they visited Mr and Mrs.Peter Dewey.They also visited in North Reading and Mr and Mrs Glen Sails, Boston His 2nd LENNOXVILLE - On Wednesday evening September 20.1978, Myrtle Rebekah Lodge 28 celebrated its 65th anniversary while honoring Sister Myrtle Lane, only living charter member and oldest living Past President of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec The meeting was opened in ritual form with the Vice-Grand presiding A cordial welcome was extended to Grand Officers both past and present of all branches of the Order Following a special welcome to the guest of honor, Sister Myrtle Lane, Sister Pat Robinson.District Deputy President of District No.6 presented her with a pink carnation corsage from the lodge in observance of her sixty-five years of service.Sister Lane was also wearing her veteran jewel on which the numerals had been raised to 65 through the courtesy of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec- Routine business was transacted In the absence of the secretary, Sister Luella Brady the minutes were read by Sister Alice Planidin Second nominations were held with the officers being elected by acclamation The members were reminded to bring articles for the exchange table at the District meeting on October 14 After the closing ceremony Sister Irene Hadlock.P D D P., gave an interesting history of the early days of the lodge which called to mind many happenings of yesteryear Myrtle Lodge was instituted on September 26, 1913 Sister Mary Beattie, P P R A recited a glowing tribute in verse composed by herself in honor of Sister Lane before presenting her with a gift from the lodge Sister Lane thanked the members for the corsage, gift and all courtesies shown to her.A standing ovation was then given to the honoree after which she received the congratulations of all present Guests attended from neighboring lodges as well as her daughter Miss Geraldine I-ane; her son, Mr Ronald Lane and Mrs Lane The beautiful arrangements of autumn flowers in the lodge room were in charge of Sister Jessie Purssell, PNG In the lower hall where refreshments were served, the head table was centred with a beautiful anniversary cake iced, in white, pink and green, made and decorated "by Mrs Harold Robertson and inscribed with the name of the lodge, the year of its institution and the present date In each corner was an R with the three links and on one side a small white dove, the symbol of peace On either side of the cake was a pink rose in a green vase and at each end of the table, a lovely arrangement of double pink and white petunias The tablecloth was pale pink with green streamers.Multicolored fall the flowers were used on other tables At the head table were the following members and guests Sister Myrtle Lane, PPR A ; Miss Geraldine Lane; Mr and Mrs Ronald I-a ne; Sister Mary Beattie, P P R A : Sister Doris McHarg, P D D P and President of the Department Association L A P M of Vermont-Quebec, Sister Pat Robinson, D.D.P.; Sister Dorothy Geddes, V G.Brother Thornton and Sister Vada Cleveland who had recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary were presented with an anniversary cake made by Sister Doris Elson and decorated by Sister Clarissa Burt.The presentation was made by Sister Thelma Picken Happy Anniversary was sung by all.The hostesses were Sisters Jessie Purssell and Sue Picken with the Social Committee under the con-venership of Sister Doris Elson.NORTH ?K 986 V 7 65 ?Q J 6 4 ?63 10-11-A WEST ?EAST ?Q 5 3 V 10 9 8 ?10 5 ?10 7 4 2 VKJ3 ?A K 983 ?Q J 98 SOUTH ?A J 10 7 4 V A Q 2 ?7 2 ?A K 5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer.South West North East South 14 44 Dbl.Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 4 K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag In an ordinary bridge game West would lead three rounds of diamonds.East would ruff dummy’s jack, declarer would overruff, draw trumps, cash the top clubs, ruff his last club, discard the deuce of hearts on the queen of diamonds, try the heart finesse and just make his contract when it lost.Both declarers made game in the finals of the Spingold, but the play was worthy of champions.Bill Root of the runner-up team and Paul Soloway of the winners shifted to the queen of clubs at trick two.Edgar Kaplan of the runners-up and Bobby Goldman each won that club and led their second diamond whereupon both West players made the brilliant play of ducking.Each declarer had saved a diamond loser, but still had problems.Each took a different way to resolve them.Goldman led a club to his ace, ruffed his small club, cashed dummy’s king of trumps, led a second trump, finessed his jack and was home when the finesse worked.He would also have been home had the finesse lost.West would have been on lead and forced to lead a heart up to the ace-queen, lead a club to give a ruff and discard, or a diamond to set up dummy’s queen.Kaplan’s line was equally effective.He ruffed a diamond, cashed his high club, ruffed his last club in dummy and the last diamond in his own hand.Then he cashed the ace of hearts, led a second heart and didn’t care how trumps broke.He was not going to have to guess since he would not have to play the suit.I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: 'Win at Bridge, ” care of this newspaper, P O Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N Y.10019.) Crosswo rd 8 ACROSS Go to court Having little warmth Mountain feature (pi ) 12 Tax agency (abbr ) 13 Russian ruler 14 Iridescent gem 15 New (prefix) 16 Soft drink 17 Sneer 18 Solemn pledge 20 Failure (2 wds , si ) 22 Incline the head 23 Alleviate 25 Fortune tellers 27 Worsted suit fabric 29 Price 31 Turkish name 32 Yearling 34 Centennial state (abbr ) 38 Size of type 40 Cablevision (abbr ) 42 Month (abbr ) 43 Warm 45 The last 47 Mediterranean sailing vessel 50 Is indebted to 5 1 Anger 52 Spread out 55 Building ground 58 Metric unit 60 Takes option 62 Measure of time 63 High plateau 64 Dinner item 65 Before this 66 Seaport in Arabia 67 Irish clan 68 Male parent Answer to Previous Puzzle G R Q[ V] E « 1 61 TO G A 11N1Ei D A N nWêÊÊÊ A N E W T R K R 0 N A V 1 R U [s D E E D E, X E F T| R G O 0 F E O R P H A s T E A M 1 C T F 1 G A c C U s E L 1 O N E L V A JL JL.L*J D DOWN 1 Chinese (prefix) 2 Animal waste chemical 3 Understood by a select few 4 300.Roman 5 Pure air 6 French composer 7 Tug 8 Gear tooth 9 Express an idea 10 Day work 11 Sliding vehicles 19 Beldam 21 CIA predecessor 24 Dry,as wine 26 And so on (abbr.Lat, 2 wds ) 27 Boob (si.) 28 High priest of Israel 29 Ceramic earth 30 Baseball player Mel 33 Officer's Candidate School (abbr ) 35 From single perspective (comp wd ) 36 Diary 37 Eggs 39 Fighter pilot 41 Promise solemnly 44 Poverty-war agency (abbr) 46 Intermediate (prefix) 4 7 Greek letter 48 Made mistake 49 Badger 50 Ready for action (2 wds ) 53 Bursts 54 Fencing sword 56 Irish king's home 57 Gazed 59 Human being 61 Fast aircraft (abbr ) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 .8 19 k 20 ¦ 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ¦ 32 33 ; ¦ 35 36 37 38 39 ¦ 40 " ¦ ,2 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 Beat the Snow Tre Rush Snow Travel B78-13 Blackwall After discount for cash * Why buy retreads when you can get these factory-fresh giant cord 2-ply Nylon snow tires at such a low price9 They make big tracks through snow with deep biting tread lugs Hiway- Byway Bias-Ply Nylon A78-13 Whitewall Two or more each after discount* A giant of a snow tire with 4 rugged plies of DuPont 66 Nylon Deep molded self cleaning tread pro vides plenty of pull in heavy snow Corded cross plies are laminated for strength yet give a soft ride Glass-Belted Radial BR78-13 Whitewall 9 Blackwall Size One Tire Price After discount for cash* A78 13(600 13)# 17.75 16 86 B78 13(650 13) 18 50 17.57 E78 14(735 14) 19.45 18 48 F78 14(775 14) 20 80 19 76 G78 14(825 14) 21.95 2085 560 15# 18 80 17 86 F78 15(775 15) 19 95 18.95 G78 15(825 15) 21.80 20.71 #Tread not shown Whitewall Size One Tire Price 2 or more each after discount* 520 10* 19 75" 16.86** 600 12* 23.75 20.66 600 12 26.75 23.51 600 13 27.45f 24.18f A78 13 29 95 26.55 B78 13 30.90f 27.45f C78 13 30 80** 27.36** B78 14 28.95t 25.60f C78 14 28 50* * 25.17** D78 14 31.95 28 45 E78 14 32.70 29.16 F78 14 34 30 30.68 G78 14 35.90 32.20 H78 14 37.50 33.72 560 15 29 30 25.93 C78 15 32.40 28 88 F78 15 34.90 31.25 G78 15 36 40 32.68 H78 15 38 30 34 48 J78 15 36 80 34.96 •2 ply nylon * * Blackwall price T Blackwall available at $1 90 less Each After discount for cash The Winter Express 78-series Radial is a tremendous tire for the price1 Efficient design with rugged self cleaning cleats that develop an exceptional bite to provide up to 80°o more grip in snow than summer radiais Built slightly lighter — with a 2 ply Polyester body encircled by 2 reinforcing Glass belts — to give you a smoother ride than you d think possible from such a high-traction radial tire Whitewall Size One Tire Price After discount for cash* 155SR 12» 35.45 33.68 P155/80R 13 36.95 35.10 165SR 13 37.95 36.05 BR78 13 38 95 37 00 185SR 13# 53.95 47.45 DR78 14 41.95 39.85 ER78 14 43.45 41.28 FR78 14 45.45 43.18 GR78 14 46.95 44.60 165SR 15 42.95 40 80 FR78 15 46 95 44.60 GR78 15 47.45 45.08 HR78 15 51.45 48 88 #Hiway Byway tread not shown • Temporarily in short supply Bias-Belted Wide Tornados A70-13 White Letter 2 or more each after discount* Extra wide for extra traction Two Glass belts and 2 Polyester plies ride smooth and quiet Bold White lettering — White stripe on reverse Tornado 600 (60 series) is even wi der and tougher with 2 Kevlar belts atop 2 Nylon plies for real muscle car looks and super performance White Letter Size One Tire Price 2 or more each after discount* A70 13 36.90 33 15 B60 13 41 45 37 48 D70 14 41.50 37.52 E70 14 42 45 38 43 F70 14 43.75 39 66 G70 14 45.80 41.61 G60 14 51.45 46 98 H70 14 48 65 44.32 G70 15 47.50 43.22 G60 15 52.95 48.40 H70 15 49 70 45 31 L60 15 64 95 59 80 60 senes tread not shown Check the complete benefit terms of our tire warranty posted in your local Canadian Tire Store No Additional Charge for InstaNation of our new passenger tires on most standard rims when you buy a Dill or Schrader valve at our regular price of $1 00 We must install tire and valve together *5% Discount for cash payment on tires in lieu of Cash Bonus Coupons All our passenger tires are 5-Year Road Hazard Insured \ Wheel Rims Change Wheels NOT Tires Mount winter tires on spare wheels to eliminate remounting and balanc mg charges Repeated tire changes can cause bead damage and leaks Make Model Size Price 1976-78 Aspen and Volare 14 t 5 14” 1977 78Chev and Pontiac 15x6 18” 1967-78 Beetle & Super Beetle 15 x 4Vi" 19” Sample listings only—we can supply most makes and models Kevlar-Belted Radial Hiway-Byway Winter Radial with Big Paw Traction nSSOCIDTE STORE DR78-14 Whitewall 2 or more each after discount* Our finest radial snow tire is packed with features Big Paw Traction is a blend of natural and synthetic tread rubbers that grip like a polar bear s paw for near stud like traction Kevlar is the amazing Aramid fibre that is pound for pound 5 times stronger than steel DuPont s mighty Kevlar allows a construction that provides all the handling capabilities of steel radiais without their harshness 2 Polyester plies add to the smooth riding performance of this superb traction radial Hiway Byway Kevlar Radial 1 * L Whitewall One 2 or more | | Size Tire each ^tier I Price discount* 1 î DR78-14 61 45 54.58 i ?ER78-14 62 45 55 53 ¦ *! FR78-14 65 45 58 38 ¦ 1 GR78-14 67.95 60.75 H I GR78-15 68 45 61 23 1 1 HR78-15 72.45 65.03 ¦ I JR78 15 74.95 67 40 I I LR78-15 76 95 69.30 1 SHERBROOKE 18SO King St.W.Tel.s 566-0303 MAGOG 1703 Sherbrooke St.* Tel.: 843-3373 1