The Sherbrooke record, 15 novembre 1978, mercredi 15 novembre 1978

THE WEATHER A ridge is gradual!) building up over we*lern Quebec ludav but a disturbance aloft is moving across the province.The weather will continue to be mosllv cloud) in all regions today with snow flurries, winds will be moderate and accumulation of snow should not be ver> important.On Thursday the ridge will be intensif)ing to stav over Quebec so that improving conditions are forecast for the whole province Temperatures will be cold and below normal today and Thursday.Today cloud) with a few snow flurries Winds moderate Thursday sunn) with cloud) periods Temperatures stead) to near 2 todav Low tonight near minus 8.High Thursdav near 2.Record Highlights PERILS OF PAULINE Pauline Julien.Quebec's doyenne of song, was in Sherbrooke Monday, to promote Berthold Brecht’s upcoming play.The Seven Capital Sins, and she proved to be just another volatile entertainer.Story on page 13.ACT IV This week’s column deals with the validity of the Eastern Townships S.P.C.A.treatment and examination of animals.Story on page 3.BEAVERS WIN The Sherbrooke Beavers defeated Hull last night and returned home to prepare for the high-flying Montreal Juniors tonight.Story on page 11 BIRTHS, DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL 10 FAMILY 22 FÏNANCIAI 23 SPORTS 4 TV Children never put off until tomorrow anything that will give them an excuse for staving up late tonight.~l3.(MGtiow Bigelow, I want you t j look into the growing absenteeism around here!" THE SHERBROOKE RECORD GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The SAFE way to obtain MAXIMUM INTEREST on your money Call us tor current rates ë " ~ ‘ i entrai Building »! King st West.Sherbrooke »69 9446 Other offices across I anada The' 550-5TH.AVE., SHFRBRUOKE, P.CUF.JIG 2L7 i Township* since 1807 WniM'SDW \OH Mill It IS.I97K 15 CENTS Trudeau plans Xmas shuffle Ottawa CP Prime Minister Trudeau says he plans to shuffle his cabinet before the Christmas season is over and then lead the Liberals in a federal election when Canadians have more confidence in their future "Things are looking good, indeed, for the future.” Trudeau told a news con ference Tuesday And w hen that state of goodness is reached, ’’well have a federal election ” He refused to pinpoint a date for the election, saying it will be held in a matter of months, rather than days Trudeau’s five-year mandate expires next summer and he is expected to hold a federal election, his fourth as leader, in spring The prime minister was slightly more precise on the tuning of the cabinet shuffle It would tv either before or during the Christmas season Liberals hope a revitalized cabinet, with fresh English Canadian faces, will im prove their dwindling sup port outside Quebec Recent public opinion polls have show n Liberals trailing the Progressive Con servatives in all provinces except Quebec The Liberals w ere also emlvm assed w hen they captured only two of If» federal seats m by elect ions Oct 16 Both seats are in Quebec Despite such gloomy harbingers for Liberal fortunes in a federal elec tion.Trudeau said h< party w i Some I improve polls show Liberals might fare Ivtter it a new leader was found WtHild Trudeau step down to help tin* party ” No When I was leading the party (in public opinion lulls'.1 didn't think of dit ching the part) ! have no such plans now ra nk a nd file especially in Canada, have IS Som e t ht» Liberals.W es tern the openly en leadership and demanded a new chief tv found The name of John Turner, a former finance minister w ho returned to private law practice, is often mentioned Why was Trudeau so con fident he should continue as leader” ‘‘Considering the alter natives, l think I'm the best man.” he said with a restrained chuckle Ministers refuse Drapeau kudoes QUEBEC Six Parti Québécois members of the national assembly, in eluding two ministers, refused Tuesday to vote congratulations to Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau for his re-election last Sunday Robert Burns, minister of state for parliamentary reform, and Lise Payette, consumer affairs minister, both abstained from voting on a motion congratulating candidates in the municipal elections held in several municipalities Roth Burns and Payette represent Montreal ridings The other members who abstained are Denise Leblanc < PQ Magdalen Islands), Jean Alfred .The vote was 68-0 in favor of the motion, with the six abstentions The motion, originally pro posed by Guy Tardif, municipal affairs minister, called for the assembly to congratulate those elected, as well as all the candidates who lost Maurice Bellemare.House leader of the Union Nationale, suggested an amendment singling out Drapeau for special congratulations Trudeau: Canadians soft on separatism OTTAWA (CP) Prime Minister Trudeau said Tuesday Canadians have become relaxed about the threat of Quebec separatism Commenting at a news conference on the eve of the second anniversary of the election of a sépara*,st Farti Québécois government in Quebec.Trudeau said Premier Rene Levesque has managed to lull Canadians by playing down his govern ment’s determination to pull the province out of Con federation After the Parti Québécois was elected.Trudeau said, Levesque assured Quebecers the party would concentrate on proviuing good govern CHURCH EXEMPT FROM BILE 101 ment Later, the Parti Québécois “began to harden its line and say they really meant business in terms of cnaraHom" Then, Trudeau continued, Levesque again began playing down the in dependence* movement “This has caused a certain relaxation on the part of Canadians as regard the danger of disturbance ” Fond farewell l*h»lo llrurr Porter Now that Combustion Engineering is placards, functioning again, garbage barrels full o! materials posters and other strike wait out faithful garhagemeu.Egypt reconsiders HULL.Que (CP) Churches are exempt from Quebec’s controversial language law.says a spokesman for the French language office in Montreal Gilles Racine said Bill 101 does not deal with churches A recent language law directive sent to 32 English-language churches in West Quebec mav have caused confusion, he said The directive was sent after one church asked the language office in a letter about the legality of bilingual sigas It said churches had to post French signs and provide French prayer books Rut Racine says church notices and signs may remain solely Knglish as Section 59 of the legislation exempts messages of a religious, non-profit nature Only messages of a profit-oriented nature, such as notices advertising bingo, came under the law and therefore had to be displayed in French Racine said English could still be used on collection envelopes and that churches do not have to make French prayer books available, “though it would be a good service to do so ” Israel awaits proposals JERUSALEM (AP> The Israeli cabinet broke off a review of the Israeli Egyptian peace negotiations today to await clarification of “new proposals and demands” expected from Egypt Prime Minister Menachem Begin told reporters after a three hour cabinet session “According to the latest reports re eeived.Egypt is about to submit new proposals and demands related to the negotiations between the two 'SOCIALIST' GRITS BLAMED FOR ILLS OTTAWA (CP)-The “socialist” leanings of the Liberal government are to blame for Canada s ailing economy.Sinclair Stevens.Progressive Conservative finance critic told the Commons Tuesday “This government, though Liberal in name, is essentially socialist in nature,” Stevens said It is backed by the New Democratic Party, which “is not socialist in name hut is socialist in reality ” He said the NDP supported Prime Minister Trudeau’s minority government in power from 1972 to 1974 The result was “an expansion in our monetary system and fiscal system that gave us the inflation we now are living with, gave us our high interest rates and caused the lack of real growth.Partnership between the socialist NDP and “emperor” Trudeau “has ravished this country Speaking during debate on a bill to increase government borrowing authority by $7 billion.Stevens called for a return to the free-enterprise system “R is time we stopped being apologetic for the system that has given us our present prosperity.” Conservative MPs also attacked the government for spending $1.4 billion to take over Pacific Petroleums Ltd saying it will not produce one extra barrel of oil in Canada and will not create any jobs There was no reason for the government to nationalize an established company, said Gordon Ritchie (PC-Dauphin).Trudeau made numerous promises this summer to cut government involvement in the private sector and to turn Crown corporations over to the private sector, said Harvey Andre < PC C algary Centre).“Less than 30 days later, they nationalize an airline and an oil company.” Andre said The NDP applauded Petro-Canada.a Crown corporation, for its foresight in buying 48 per cent of Pacific Petroleums Ltd.’s shares Lome Nystrom (NDP York ton Melville) urged the federal government to cooperate with the provinces “to devise a joint plan to bring all of Canada’s non renewable resources under public ownership ” Conservative MPs used debate on the borrowing bill to attack the Liberal government for encroaching on private enterprise The bill would allow the government to borrow an additional $7 billion in this fiscal year, ending March 31, 1979 countries These reports are not yet official and complete “In view of this fact, the cabinet decided to hold the political debate after it has received all the necessary clarifications concerning the additional positions of Egypt ” The delay in the cabinet discussion was prompted by the departure for Washington of Egyptian Vice-President Hosni Mubarak with a letter from President Anwar Sadat to President Carter and a report from Egypt that Sadat has renewed his demand that Israel relinquish the Gaza Strip along with the Sinai Peninsula There was no indication when the cabinet debate would continue (ALLS FOR ELECTIONS The cabinet met to take up a new U S proposa 1 desi gned to break the Egyptian Israeli deadlock over the Palestinian question The Israeli press said it calls for elections to be held in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip not later than December 1979 Newspapers said a majority of the 17-man cabinet leaned toward rejecting the proposal The newspaper Maariv says that Begin and Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan oppose being committed to a timetable for fulfilment of Israel’s Camp David pledge to transform the two occupied territories into an au tonomous region BEDARD PROMISES NEW PRISON SHERBROOKE (,AE) — Sherbrooke is to have a new prison located on Talbot Street, construction of which is to begin in 1981.Justice Minister Marc-André Bedard announced vesterdav.Bedard, in town last night to inaugurate Traverse, a residential community centre, told a press conference that he would reveal plans for the construction of another jail in the near future, lie refused to project a date for a new courthouse in the city, stating that Sherbrooke had recently been endowed with a new building for the Quebec police force and this city is not the only municipality in the province which needs new buildings.The announcement of a new Sherbrooke prison killed the rumor that construction of a jail would he delayed due to current renovations being carried out by the Ministry of Public Works on Winter Street to the tune of IHHMMH) The residential community centre.Traverse, is loc ated on Montreal Street and is to house about 15 people.Bedard said he considered the ' entre a first step in the application of measures aimed to ease the social reinsertion of probationers, weekend sentences and those on conditional release from jail.The centre is run by the Prisoners’ Aids Service of Sherbrooke, who have people referred to them by the C anadian Probation system.The centre will receive $60.000 a year as soon as an agreement is signed between authorities and the Quebec Ministry of Justice.Two years later: PQ record gets average marks MONTREAL 'UP' — The Parti Québécois government gets good marks on social issues hut not for its economic performance suggests a poll published in La Presse today— the PQ’s second anniversary in office The poll says 51 per cent of the population is generally pleased with the government’s record and 45 per cent are dissatisfied Four per cent did not answer either way The telephone poll of 856 persons was conducted bet ween Oct 18 and 27 for La Presse by the rentre de Recherches en Opinion Publique, a professional polling agency.People in Montreal and elsewhere in the province felt roughly the same about the government's performance But while 54 per cent of French speaking respondents said they were satisfied with the government, only 35 per cent of anglophones said the same The PQ’s highest score in the province-wide survey came in consumer protection, with 66 per cent satisfied with the government’s performance and 24 per cent unhappy On the status of women, the PQ scored 53 per cent against 25 The government’s performance on the seasitive language issue won the approval of 57 per cent However.64 per cent of francophones said they were happy and only 24 per cent of anglophones expressed approval WEAK IN ECONOMIC S Economic matters are not regarded as the PQ’s strong P°int.the poll indicated Only 28 per cent said they were satisfied with the government’s general economic per formance.and 62 per cent showed unhappiness including 74 per cent of anglophones In job creation, the PQ was panned by 69 per cent of re spondents.with 22 per cent expressing satisfaction Labor relations saw 38 per cent of respondents support for the government and 44 per cent unhappy with its ap proach Eighteen per cent expressed no view In another way of looking at how the government is regarded.I he poll found that 33 per cent of francophones feel the general slate of Quebec society has improved since the PQ election win.22 per cent say things are worse and 39 per cent say they are about the same Quebec’s English speaking minority is more pessimistic Sixty-eight per cent said things are worse, 17 per cent saw little change and only seven per cent saw improvement l*i Presse provided a comparison with earlier polls showing the Parti Quebecois's early support dropping off in late 1977 and early 1978 but rising in recent months 0993 2 — THF; SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED., NOV.15.1978 ( business ond finance GM: No new Canadian plants right now A.E.Ames & Co.Ltd.Investment Dealers R.R.3 Magog.Que.J1X 3W4 Tel: (819)843-8178 Founded 1889 Mr.D.R.Macaulay Rep.Tel: (819) 843-2330 TORONTO U P) General Motors Corp is not promising any new plants for Canada at this time, chairman Thomas A Murphy said Monday Noting recent speculation that a new aluminum die casting or engine plant might lie built in Quebec or Ontario.Murphy said neither Canada nor the United States has been considered for such plants “In fact, we are not certain that such new plants will bo needed anywhere in the near future.’ he told the Canadian club Rut he assured his audience that a Canadian location would not be discounted if the company needed to expand its facilities “As far as General Motors is concerned, when we are considering an investment in our North American operations we look at the entire continent “In making our decision, it is as if the border betwwn Canada and the U S did not exist.” Murphy welcomed a study commissioned by Frime Minister Trudeau into the relative benefits of the Canada-U S auto pact He said that although General Motors had not been a party to the drafting of the agreement, it considered it “an enlightened approach” to trade relations between the two countries WANTS NO REVISION “All in all.Jaking everything into account, we believe that both countries have derived considerable benefit from the agreement and we would question the wisdom of subjecting it to any major revision ” However, he said the designers of the agreement did not anticipate how much the growing automotive market would be captured by overseas imports Overseas competition should be welcomed by Inith Canada and the US.Murphy said, but the competition “must be fair as well as free .” Rut the first priority of Canada and the U S is to get their own houses in order by controlling inflation, creating incentives for business investment and increasing pn^ ductivity, he said Unless those objectives are accomplished, he said, both countries could lose more companies and industries to foreign com petition “We could export even more jobs, con ceivably tot the extent that all manufacturing for North American coasumption may some day be based outside of our borders ‘We could be transformed into service economies, shining each other’s shoes and.in the process, suffering a marked lowering of our standards of living ” Murphy forecast economic growth to continue in both Canada and the US through 1979, although at a slower rate than in 1977 78, and said the voluntary restraints the U S has been asked to accept should prove effective NOTES S\l) EXFERIENt F But he hoped the U S government has learned from its own experience and from Canada’s “sad experience” not to impose mandatory wage and price controls Murphy was critical of the adverse reaction by stock markets when General Motors recently cut back its dividends to Nave money for future needs The company’s board of directors declared a fourth-quarter dividend of $2 30 a common share, bringing dividends for the year to $8 a share compared w ith $6 80 last year The fourth-quarter dividend was declared as a $1 regular quarterly dividend and a $1 50 special dividend.Of the $6 for the year.$2 was in special dividends Murphy said it had been hoped the extra $1 50-dividend “would be looked upon as a bullish action ” “We hardly expected the opposite, that it would be interpreted as a bearish reaction to the economy and to future auto industry sales "We pointed out that General Motors is facing capital expenditures of about $5 billion in 1979 alone, a level nearly double our pre-1977 spending ” Sisters coping well in odvertising wars EDMONTON CF Tw o sisters w ho opened their own advertising agency 13 years ago says their days are still hectic and the work hard “It’s always a struggle.” says Shirley Smith who with her sister Dale has been coping in the male-dominated world of advertising since the two women joined forces in 1965 Shirley and Dale live together in a big, sometimes disorganized house in an older part of the city They drive to work each day accompanied only by their long haired Chihuahua.Sammy The office, like their home, is chaos There are filing folders piled high on overflowing cabinets, loose papers everyw here, the decor is basic and the tiny dog always underfoot Rut its cheerful and efficient Everything seems to get done MEMO Caisse Populaire moves SHERBROOKE (AF) — A ru»w local for the Notre-Dame du Rosaire Caisse Populaire was officially inaugurated this past Sunday at 1635 Galt Street West Founded May 29.1944.the Caisse knew its first growth pangs in June, 1969, when it moved into a freshly con structed building on Galt Street.In 1969 assets were at a million 82 thousand with 1,955 members while those of October 1978 were at five million 920 thousand with 3,286 members Onassis sues NTL MONTREAL (CP) A $13.5-million suit against Northern Telecom Ltd opened in Quebec Superior Court on Monday with tlie tabling of mountains of documents and testimony from Nicholas Onassis.cousin of the late Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis ()nassis claims in documents filed with the court that he was hired in 1967 by Northern Electric Northern Telecom's predecessor to negotiate a sale of telephone equipment to Peru.Housing co-ops threating QUEBEC (CP) Organizers of 15 housing cooperatives here say they are prepared to boycott a new federal policy which they believe will threaten co-operatives in the province.They said in a statement Monday the policy would allow the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) to withdraw renovation subsidies for co-operatives and would require strict monitoring of tenants’ incomes Toyota sales drop TOKYO (AF) Nissan Motor Co and Toyota Motor Sales Co have announced their exports of motor vehicles in October were below last year’s figures Nissan said motor vehicle exports in October totalled 70,847units, down 41.6 per cent from September and down 23.9 per cent from October.1977 A company official said the decline had been expected.Promotions Co caught swindling MONTREAL (CP) A promotions company bought allpurpose cleaning fluid for 70 cents a bottle, watered it down and re sold it for $7 under the pretext of benefit ting a war veterans association, the Quebec crime inquiry was told Monday Milos Publications Inc told prospective buyers that the cleaner was manufactured by the War Veterans Association of Montreal, when in fact it came from a factory, said Milos president Michel Flanagan The com pane gave the association only 50 cents for each bottle sold Chemical found to cause cancer WASHINGTON (AP) A chemical used as a gasoline additive and pesticide has been found to be a potent cancer-causing substance in animals, the US National Cancer Institute reported Monday nr.to .4 mmm NEW POWERLINES FEATURED A new type of transmission-line tower, designed and developed by Hydro-Quebec, was featured at the international conference of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers held recently in Montreal.The chai nette tower consists of two masts each about 55 metres high spaced about 30 metres apart at the base The masts are each supported by two guys and joint'd at the top by a flexible crossrope made of steel cables, known in French as a chainette The crossrope is the original feature of this new tower design The chainette tower has many technical and economic advantages It requires less steel, can be installed, repaired and replaced much more quickly, requires much smaller foundations, and has considerably less visual impact than towers used previously.Use of this type of tower will permit construction savings of up to $40,000 per mile of line compared w ith the cost of other types of towers employed on 735-kV lines The first practical use of this tower w ill be on the third of the five lines being built from the James Bay power stations, on the sections between LG-2 and Clova and between the LG-3 and LG-4 generating stations Construction of these two line sections measuring a total of 1,000 kilometres will be carried out over the two-year period between August 1979 and the summer of 1981 Before being adopted by Hydro-Quebec, the chainette tower was the subject of intensive study and testing notably on an experimental line erected north of Montreal Built in 1976.this three-kilometre line made it possible to experiment with and develop various installation and maintenance methods, to subject the line and its towers to natural and simulated weather conditions and to analyze the line’s dynamic behavior.Hydro-Quebec intends to maintain this experimental line for a few more years for medium and long term evaluation and for any other tests that might prove necessary.Big business expected to boom OTTAWA i CP) — Big business investment is ex pected to rise significantly in 1979 above this year’s level and prospects appear bright into the 1980s.says an industry department survey released Monday The survey says capital spending on plant and equipment by 300 major corporations is expected to climb by 16 per cent next year to $21 6 billion When inflation is discounted, the increase will be about eight per cent While industry officials caution that the results of the survey cannot be extended directly to the economy as a whole, they note that the firms account for about two-thirds of the country’s non-agricultural business spending on plant and equipment But they suggest the figures could mean that over all business investment will be up three to five per cent in real terms over 1978 That compares with about two per cent in 1978 and 1.5 per cent in 1977 The department also says investment plans through to 1982 show a “noticeable strengthening” in the sur vey, conductixi in October, compared with an earlier survey last April “The changes appear to have taken place primarily in the transportation equipment and oil and gas sectors.’’ the survey says Next year, the increase in investment is expected to be most pronounced in the manufacturing sector, with total spending to rise by 22 per cent That corresponds to 12 per cent in 1978 The strongest manufacturing investment growth is expected in the tran sportation equipment and food and beverage sectors but chemical industries report declining investment Although investment by nonmanufacturing firms is expected to be below the average in 1979.mining investment is expected to rise by 19 per cent next year, compared with a sharp decline this year Regionally.British Columbia is expected to show t ht' largest increase in investment, the survey says In Ontario and the Atlantic provinces, investment is anticipated to be in line w ith the average while that in Quebec and the Prairies is expected to be below average C ITES FACTORS The survey found that the lower value of the Canadian dollar, an anticipated upswing in the economy in 1979 and an improved cash flow for corporations were factors that are likely to encourage increased spending Industry is also expected to use more of its productive capacity in 1979 and inflation is expected to moderate, leading to more investment The survey also reported that Canadian-owned firms expect to increase their investments by 15 per cent while foreign-owned com , flames are likely to increase capital spending by 18 5 per cent In 1978.the situation was reversed, with foreign companies increasing their investment by only seven per cent while domestic firms increased theirs by 12.5 per cent The survey also says the climate for investment in Canada seems to be improving compared with that outside the country The 67 firms checked which plan investments abroad will increase their capital spending outside the country bv only nine per cent this year, compared with 19 per cent in 1978 The survey was done before the latest increase in the Bank of Canada interest rate to a record 10.75 per cent 89 Clark Sherbrooke FOOT Tel: 566-1288 By appointment only ORTHESISTE G.GAUTHIER DR.SCHOLL FOOT COMFORT APPLIANCES ARCH SUPPORTS, for men women children Welcome to the social assistance people CORNS, CALLOUSES, INGROWING TOE NAILS Treatment applied by Doctor, covered by the Quebec Health Assurance Plan Montreal construction down MONTREAL (CP) - Montreal is the only one of Canada’s five major cities to show a drop in construction activity from last year, says a survey by Canadata.a firm which does market research for the industry.The value of new projects started in metropolitan Montreal in the first nine months this year dropped 32 per cent f rom the same period in 1977.to$696 million, the survey by the Toronto-based company shows.Montreal ranked fifth in the value of contruction starts.Toronto led the way, up one per cent from the same period of last year to $1 51 billion, followed by Calgary, up 5.4 per cent to $854 million.Vancouver was up eight per cent to $719 million and Edmonton rose 18 per cent to $706 million The regional breakdown of construction activity by Canadata also showed Quebec losing ground, down eight per cent to $2 37 billion, while all other areas gained Ontario was up eight per cent to$J 74 billion; B.C.and the Yukon up 20 per cent to $1 84 billion, the Prairie provinces and Northwest Territories up 20 per cent to $3.25 billion ; and the Atlantic provinces up eight per cent to $894 million ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR A JewwikiH lim/ ipxtuit Copff'i 4) SieV ZIT1A0IBIIAI1E // [v xX littriw nihriy- xX Kifutie fctili!- xX Lmixvillt nfiriK-xx itustttl will but xX Kttlti lill four —msAjna ! MHJQPUQn t - TUnattflQUI / -wemamt* / -OTS4CÇ / ____ _________ ________^ xX luwltn SiMttforg auà 7tM~-£*/a son was heartbroken According to me.the ETSPCX lied to me and Ciod onlv knows how manv others thev lied to There was a dozen other puppies in the same cage and thev were all exposed to the disease.It was the same for other older animals in the other pens.To top it all.the person to whom I complained told me to go hack with the adoption certificate and thev would give me another dog.Can thev sincerelv imagine that we could go thru a similar experience again.Another conversation with Mrs S B revealed tous that she felt the person whom she had dealt with was very amiable, friendly and cared greatly for the animals in her care Mrs S B felt that it was unjust to have included in the certificate of adoption a clause establishing that the animal had been examined when according to Mrs S B this is not true So we asked KTSPCA to clarify the following -Are animals examined when they arrive at the ETSPCA0 If yes.how soon after0 -Are they examined regularly after the initial examination?-Are the animals examined again before new owners takes them away° -Are the new owners advised at to the stale of health of the animal when it is last examined0 We visited the ETSPCA and talked w ith Mrs.Coastance Villeneuve, manager of the shelter, located at 112 Queen North, and she proved to be very cooperative Yes.the animals are examined immediately upon their arrival at the ETSPCA and if they show any signs of disease they are immediately put to sleep They are checked continuously after that Unfortunately the SPCA in Sherbrooke does not have the services of a full-time veterinarian because of the lack of funds The animals are checked by Mrs Villeneuve and her assistants and the new owners are made aware of the state of health of the animal The problem related in the letter is the disease know n as distemper, affecting cats and dogs alike.Since the virus has an incubation period of 4-7 days, the veterinary could examine the animal and declare the animal healthy and the next day it would come dow n with the disease That is why the ETSPCA cannot guarantee the animal The majority of pups or kittens when they are abandoned by the ow ners have not been vaccinated against the disease.The distemper virus is very tenacious and is definitely in the air at the SPCA The disease’s short incubation period means the animal will not necessarily show symptoms of distemper vomiting, cough, general listlessness The virus remains in the contaminated area for one to three months and sometimes up to a year If the owners are taking a new puppy or kitten into an environment where a previous animal had the disease, it is recom mended that it get a vaccination before going into its new home and then have the distemper shot at three or four months In case of an older animal, wait approximately’ two months after the pre-vaccine for the distemper shot.According to Dr Belanger of the Sherbrooke Clinic, animals catch the disease because of their lowered physiological resistance caused by the trauma of leaving their mother or the security of the litter, being brought to a place like the ETSPCA and soon after, moved to a new home The distemper virus is air borne and in itself is not fatal A strong dog w ill have what seems more like the flu But it lowers the animal’s resistence to post-bacterial infections and complications For the benefit of the reader we are reproducing the certificate of adoption in its entirety: CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION I hereby acknowledge receipt from you of the animal described above Although I understand that every animal given out has been inspected, nevertheless I appreciate that you make no warranty in regard to it, w hether as to ow nership, condition, or otherw ise, and that you can only give me such information as you have received w ith regard to the animal If at any time I desire to relinquish custody, or C.S.P.C.A.demands its return for any reason.I agree to return the animal to C S P C A : making no charges of any character for liceasing.care, food, or other service or thing I shall be personally responsible for the humane care and control of the animal and your agent shall be allowed to see it at any time I further understand that any sum I have given to the C.S.P.C A is a donation towards its work in caring for this and other animals At the moment the SPCA is attempting to enlist veterinary services at a cut rate, preferably on a volunteer basis It is also negotiating for new owners of SPCA animals to have the animal vaccinated at half-price and later on.sterilized, also at half-price Sterilization is of great concern to the ETSPCA.since every year thousands of unwanted animals have to be destroyed and with this service they hope to encourage owners to have their pet sterilized Also people are urged not to take puppies and kittens under six weeks old away from the litter They invariably have to be destroved Star strike drags on QUEBEC’ ( CP > — Labor Minister Pierre Marc .Johnson says he has no intention of calling the two sides in the current strike at the Montreal Star to appear before a committee of the national assembly Answering a question Tuesday from Harry Blank con testing the use of $150 million spent for health and social service financing in the region In a series of documents sent yesterday to about 20 organisations.Mr Gosselin recalled that the Ministry of Social Affairs will be allocating $119 million of the authorized budgetarx credits of $128 3 million in 40 Townships establishments Hi* also said Medicare would In* spending nearly $25 million tor health service professionals in the region and that hospital services curative care monopolize more than 75 per cent ot the total amount Most ot the money, he added, is channelled into acute care, to the detriment of the care of the chronically ill The ULSUs ('entres locaux dt*s services communautaires responsible for first line and prevention service's meanwhile are tx*mg hurt by cut Kicks Their $2.308.720 budget has caused a slowdown in this sector ot service's which were once' m full ex pansion and which dosorve'd to Ih* revam |ie'd (iosse'lin also questioned the* Mmistrx ot Stx ial \ttairs decision to not accept a plan for the*development ot housing re'source*s for the elderly and concludes that the organization ot all socio sumtarx services m the legion should evolve in the ne'xt few years to answer the needs of the population 1'lu‘se needs include home* care, psychiatric services and care of the chronically sick as well as prevent at ive care* lie said that the fulfillment of these' needs would ne'cessitate* the elimination of duplication of services between the tmspitals and tin* use of daycare* rather than continuous hospitalization Dancer released on bail SHERBROOKE il’ID Ms Uarol Ann Smith, em ployed as a dancer in Toronto, appeared before* Judge Benoit Tunnel ye*sterda> on a charge* of drug trafficking and was re*le*ase*d on $500 bail (Tending a preliminary hearing Tuesday.Non 21 Ms Smith was ap prehended by a guard at the* \Vinte*r St |ail when she* allegedly tru'd to pass a gram of hashish to her Lc'hel.who also appeared before* Judge Turtnel ve*ste*re1a> for a request for continuent detention, also had his pre'li mi nary hearing date set for Non 21 Lebel ex pressed his extreme disple*asure to Judge* Tunnel since his lawyer would In* unable to atte*nd a Nov 21 hearing, but Judge Turmel answered by having the* angry prisetner e*jevte*d from the* court re mm Winter's almost here The majestic beauty of the* Eastern Townships was captured recently by Record photographer Bruce Porter.With winter closing in rapidly, l ake* Massawippi will soon he* covered in nature’s white* dre'ss, and this particular scene won’t re-surface until springtime.Townships talk Social Affairs aids elderly SHERBROOKE (AF) Because of the increasing need for extra services and personnel for the* elderly in the reception centres of the region, the Ministry of Social Affairs has finally allotted $286,300 for the* relief of elderly citizens The total, which represents 5.74 pe, cent of the* ministry’s provincial budget, will be* used to pay for ad ditional resources and personnel in reception centres for the aged The Eastern Townships CRSSS has sent a telegram to the* Ministry of Social Affairs suggesting the* following breakdown Foyer St Joseph, Sherbrooke.$74.7on Domaine de la Sapinière.East Angus.$22.410; Foyer Jeanne Mance, Lac Megantic.$32,270; Foyer de Weedon.$20.814; Foyer d Asbestos.$33.948; Foyer de* Richmond.$37,350; Residence de I’Estrie.$57,770; Foyer de* Waterville.$7.470 Sherbrooke woman killed SHERBROOKE (AF) — The city claimed its eight eenth accident victim yesterday when Marie Blanche Turgeon, in her late sixties, died as the result of an accident while crossing McManamy Street in front of her home The accident occurred about 4.45 p.m.and the victim was transported to the CHUS but died soon after wards, bringing the total number of traffic deaths in the city to 1^- nearly triple the number of victims last year at this time Sherbrooke woman pleads guilty SHERBROOKE (CB) A Sherbrooke resident pleaded guilty to four charges of impaired driving and tw o charges of having more than 80 milligrams of alcohol in loo ml of blood, all six charges having been laid w it hi n a two-month period According to Defense lawyer Chapdelaine.the accused had experienced serious personal trauma and turned to alcohol for comfort The defence produced a medical report stating the accused had resolved her problems, was not drinking any more, and was ready to resume work as a seamstress, and asked for the clemency of the court As the accused had no previous record of any kind, the Crown also recommended a light sentence in view of the extenuating circumstances Judge Benoit Turmel fined the accused $150 on each charge, amounting to $600 and costs or three months in jail More than one charge of impaired driving within a two-year period could have resulted in imprisonment of up to three years and fines not exceeding $2.000 Genesee to speak at Bishop's The Bishop’s Champlain Speakers’ Forum w ill present l)r.FRED GENESEE, Ph D., from McGill Psychology Department on Thursday, November 16, at 7:30 p m in Johnson 20 on campus as announced previously Dr Genesee will speak about the effects of bilingua,ism and immersion in our schools His topical subject, entitled “French Immersion: Is There a Cost?”, will deal with the matter of French immersion within the English sector “Does an English child’s ability to perform in school suffer as a result of being taught in the French language0” Gov't to sponsor heritage groups Brieflet sill KBROOKI Aldershot Christmas Buffet p.m .IODE House, 257 Moore St .Sherbrooke Ham This Christmas give something really special.Your favorite PEOPLE LANDSCAPES ANIMALS done in charcoal, pastel, watercolour, pen & ink.Call Gretchen Hatfield at 843 7746 Pictures are matted and ready to frame.LES TRADUCTIONS CONFORMES CHARTERED TRANSLATORS French — English * Quality * Service 563-4465 All kinds Spec.Marketing and Publicity a n :i jf C4RRH0IIR de HSIRII •Mw] iHitaiooiv *61 out BURT REYNOLDS is Cinema 2 7:00-9 00 p m SHERBROOKE (AF) Denis Vaugeois, Minister of Cultural Affairs recently announced the allocation of $21,393 to six Eastern Townships organizations for the preservation of local heritage $8,250 to the Société de la gare d'Acton Vale for the preparation of a technical evaluation on the costs of restoration of the CN station and a survey of the condition of the building as well as the needs of the municipality and its population $2,300 to the Centre Culturel de Cookshire Inc to evaluate the possibilities of using an old municipal building as a cultural centre $3.100 to the City of Sherbrooke Technical Services to evaluate the potential of the former Baton Mill as a cultural centre -$4,000 to the Missisquoi-Stanbridge East Historical Society for the liaison bulletin between English and French historical societies in the region and for the translation of the Society’s 1978 report $1,700 to the Waterloo Optimist Club for a slide show on the urban evolution of Waterloo $3,043 to the Société de restauration de Sherbrooke Inc for the organization of a heritage festival in the oldest quarter of the city of Sher brooke in order to sensitize the population to the historical value of the quarter.A total of $306,000 will Ik* given out to 73 selected organizations in the province* Cultural Affairs Minister Vaugeois will launch another campaign in January.Grand Opening BOUTIQUE D’ACHUE Shoes for the Family THURSDAY * NOV.16, 1978 - 10:00 A.M.177 Queen St., Lennoxville, Que.Brieflet LENNOXVILLE The perfect Christmas Gift for family and friends, a beautiful 8” x 10” color family portrait for only $5 40 taken by professional photographers at the Lennoxville Elementary’ School.Thurs .Nov.16.4:00 - 9:00 p m.Friday, Nov 17.4:00 00p.m .Sat., Nov 18.10:00 a m - 5:00 p m Sponsored by the Lennoxville Elementary School Committee Proceeds to the Student Activity Fund Appointment system to avoid waiting Thursday 563-3096; Friday - 567-6427; Saturday - 566-0343 Additional prints can he ordered at a reasonable price CARRIIOIIROf IISIRII fiés.ES r9lo*4 SHlfftftOOKI 561 0)66 Cinema 2 êÊÊÊuàtm Starts Friday QUEBEC BOTTLED TABLE WINES NOW IN STOCK SPRING LEG LAMB n.z.slbs.avc.LB $1.49 BROME LAKE DUCKS uni»,,.,.ib ,89 STEWING BEEF CUBES ib.$1.69 FRESH BEEF KIDNEYS b .59 CH0PED BEEF SUET ib .89 ICEBERG LETTUCE c.h< » .69 FLORIDA ORANGES S Ib.bag $1 .39 FRESH GREEN BROCCOLI .79 GLAD GARBAGE BAGS » .» ,0's $1.09 MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 500 g.pkg.«45 SWAN'S DOWN TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls #09 KENT ORANGE JUICE Froz.i2 oz.*65 McCAIN SUPER FRIES 2 ibs.69 Tel.562-1531 4 — THE SHERBROOKE KK('OHI) - WED.SO\ 15.197* THE_ ^ RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897 incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette < est 1837 * and the Sherbrooke Examiner « est 1897 Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc Communications des Cantons Inc 2520 Hoy 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 months • $M U S A & FOREIGN 12 months $30 6 months $17 Publisher GEORGE MacLAREN 569-9525 Editor : JAMES DIT F 569-6345 Advertising Manager AJ BAYLEY 569-9525 Superintendent - Press and Camera RICH ARD LESS ARD 569-9931 Superintendent - C om posing Room DEBRA WAITE 569-9931 CIRCULATION —819-569-9528 ALEXANDER CRAIG Nationalism:The languages differ but the issue’s the same Everywhere one sees not the country’s official flag but rather the bright blue and white flag of ‘the nation There is intense nationalist feeling, but only among some in particular the young, the intelligentsia, the disenchanted and the hopeful Unemployment seems always much more, sometimes near double what it is in the dominant neighbouring part of the country Economic policies are worked out in another region, by unrepresentative groups, and fail to take into account the area’s particular needs A lot of other similar observations, realities as well as perceptions, can In» made about both Quebec and Scotland Each faces charges of being old fashioned.especially where nationalism is concerned.No one ever warns other small countries, such as Norway or Senagal or Costa Rica, that nationalism is unhealthy and outdated What is at issue therefore would seem to lx* fears about separation In both Quebec and Scotland the forces for separatism and not just the strongest and most challenging they are also the newest, freshest, the most radical Opinion polls suggest that 40 per cent of the population vote for the independence movements, yet only 20 per cent, or less at times, want a total break up What is required to keep the respective countries united, therefore, might be constitutional revision or institutional realignment Above all.a shakeup in the minds of the politicians and bureaucrats in Ottawa and London, and in the media and public opinion in the larger parts of both Canada and the UK There are.needless to say, huge differences between Quebec and Scotland Not too much is size of population or levels of cultural and economic development, but very clearly in geography and history Scotland would fit into a tiriy corner of Quebec The main religion is different, and religion plays a potentially divisive role in Scotland rather than unifying as in Quebec in fact one of the long term problems in the Scottish nationalists is to break into the large Catholic vote of Clydeside which understandably fears a separate and largely Protestant state But comparisons keep returning In various ways: the separatists them selves face threatened separation from small groups in the far north might the native people or the Shetlanders Ik* seduced bv deals with Ottawa or London?Another of the numerous recurrent themes in common is the* distaste felt for the political acumen and acuity of the traditional parties and their representatives in the present national capital Which leads on to one of the more basic and instructive points of a comparison such as this Both the PQ and the Scottish National Party < SNP ) are to a great extent movements more than they are parties Attempts to understand them, their structure, support, possible activities and direction, break down if they do not take this into account Movements are broader than parties They are less set in their ways They attract new and different sections, which have different backgrounds and aspirations They want to change things Obviously a lot of potential problems exist How long befoge the movements solidify, or even rigidify, into old-fashioned-style parties0 Leadership is both more necessary and more difficult What’s to stop them, for instance, from becoming just like the flash parties’ that rise and lift across the scene in France and other countries0 One of the main indications, in both Quebec and Scotland, to suggest this won t happen too much too soon comes from the apparent rootedness of the nationalist appeal Only a few years ago nationalists in both areas — John Sewell, who shed his faded leather jacket and blue jeans for a business suit and played down his image as a radical during a tough election campaign, is the new mayor of Toronto Sewell.37.the 58th mayor in a line dating back to William Lyon Mackenzie, was a solid w inner Monday over aldermamc colleagues Tony O’Donohue, who finished second, and David Smith Nine other candidates were never serious contenders With 96 per cent of the polls reporting.Sewell totalled more than 70.000 votes, almost 10.000 more than O’Donohue and better than 16.000 more than Smith Sewell earned a reputation as a political maverick and leader of the city’s so-called reform group during his nine years as an alderman and he served notice Monday night that he may change his image but not his politics He was asked in an interview whether he would revert to jeans and a turtleneck now that his campaign was successful I think w hat I'll stick most closely to is my politics.” he replied.“They are the things that are most important to me The clothes aren’t ” STICKS TO ISSI’ES Sewell also said that during the campaign he stuck to the issues important to him and disengaged himself from the “mud-slinging” of his two main opponents He identified those issues as the public concern over the cost and quality of public transit, property tax reform and affordable housing For O'Donohue.45.an environmental engineer, the defeat was a bitter one He now is a two-time loser in the Toronto mayoralty sweepstakes, having lost to a relative unknown named David Crombie in tbe 1972 municipal elections Crombie became one of Canada’s best know n municipal politicians but quit earlier this year to enter federal politics He won the Toronto Rosedale seat for the Progressive Conservatives in last months bvelections CAST IRON FIREPLACES Hermetically sealed stove with adjustable trap, to efficiently control combustion.* ECONOMISE BY BUYING IMMEDIATELY Low, Low Prices & Quality - Vast Choice of Models.TRADITIONAL WOOD STOVE burns all combustible materials • measures 26“ x 14“ x 32' long Heavy cast iron Lumber land Price FRANKLIN * Traditionally American can be used as a stove or fireplace • sizes 26“ and 30“ T~ Lumber land Price 26" L umber land Price 30" i4k Fire screen NOT included PARLOR STOVE * solid construction & finished appearance measures 24 31 " high Lumberland Price 14 2 X “FLAME 1“ WOOD STOVE can be used as a stove or fireplace flat on top, useful in kitchen size: 23“ Lumberland Price iff i FIREPLACE DOORS * spark shield “Hearthglass“ in tempered glass with metal frame * recommended use, for best protection * gives elegance to your fireplace * eliminates air currents * easily assembled * 8 sizes in stock SUPER SPECIAL IJIII jj i 1 ».» STOVE PIPE Thick pipe (26 ga ) black flat finish Regularly SPECIAL PRICE 6“ x 90“ $7.50 6“ x 18“ $5.00 7“ x 18“ $5.75 8“ x 36“ $11.00 ttH'tknitirU'n-n , n un nut • ?•• “NEW' FUEL MISER CAST IRON GRATE A dependable grate that will last for years under intense heat.It is designed as a self feeding unit, and is available in 23“ and 30“ lengths to fit most fire places.Holds logs securely, highest quality for longer lasting use.Lumberland Price UTILITY FIREPLACE SET L1 Traditional style in solid cast iron.Sturdy shovel, rivet assembled.Natural fibre brush.Compact, only Va cu.ft.REDUCED 25% Give a new look to your stove or fireplace â NONSUCH" Liquid each STOVE $119 1 4 OZS.POLISH Paste each $119 ¦ 4 OZS.WOOD BOX REDUCED 25% Add an elegant touch to your Franklin DECORATIVE ^ * BRASS KNOBS ATTENTION! With the purchase of any cast iron fireplace you can receive a BEAN POT A only * each *i "PYR0” STOVE & FURNACE CEMENT Ideal for hermetically sealing joints.Used for filling in cracks, to edge joins & spaces in stoves & furnaces.4 PYRO ?) nmar k kXus i H HNMAiWJ , HEAVY CAST IRON KEY POKER 8“ WARMINGLY YOURS GRE60IRE/LUMBERUUID N Prices in effect from November 15th-November 25th, 1978 235 Galt East, Sherbrooke — Tel: 569-3694* Bourque Blvd., Rock Forest — Tel: 563-0220 Business Hours: Mon.Wed.8:30 o.m.-6:00 p.m.Thurs.-Fri.8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.Saturday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.OFFERS AVAILABLE AT OUR 2 STORES r I r \ t, _ TIIK SIILKHROOKL KKC'OKI) — HKD.NOV.15.I97H family & lifestyles social notes Pre-teen, teen TV programs needed Duo celebrated Mrs.Kvh Sample of I.ennoxville.who was HI years of age on Midlist 9.poses with her eldest grandson.Galen.lie is her first grandchild out of II and was born on her birth-day.Galen is the oldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Warner, also of Lennox ville.9()th birthday Congratulations from all her relatives and friends go out to Mrs Myrtle Vincent of Sutton, on November 25.when she* will be 90 years young Sykes - Davis A pretty autumn wedding took place at one o’clock on the* afternoon of Saturday.September 23, at Stanstead South Church, Dock Island.Quebec, when Sharon Pearl, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Davis of Derby Line, Vermont, became the bride of Randy FJlis Sykes, son of Mr and Mrs Raymond II Sykes of Morgan, Vermont Rev (iary Stokes of Cornwall.Ont , and Rev Robert Rennie, church pastor, officiated for the double ring ceremony Mrs Terrance Walsh of Derby Line, was organist Prior to the ceremony.Misses Lisa and Laurie (ienco.accompanied by Mrs John (ienco, of Derby, Vermont, sang “You Light up my Life”, and during the signing of the register they sang “Evergreen”.The church was decorated with fireside baskets of flowers each side of the pulpit, the pews were marked w ith ivory satin ribbon bows faced with wheat and bronze poms The bride was escorted down the aisle of the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage She was wearing a gown of white nylon sheer over bridal taffeta, in Queen Ann styling having a high neckline above a yoke trimmed with clung lace and ruffles The hodice, bishop sleeves and full skirt that terminated at the hemline and the cathedral length train with a w ide ruffle were trimmed with venise lace and pearls Her three-quarter length veil of silk illusion edged with matching clung lace fell trom a Juliet cap She carried a colonial bridal bouquet of orange sweetheart roses, miniature bronze poms, blue snowdrift poms w ith white button poms and baby’s breath Mrs Michael Morin of Newport.Vermont, was matron of honor, the bridesmaids were Misses Sherry and Debra Davis, sisters of the bride They wore gowns identically styled of light beige floral crepe de chine having blousant bodices with long full sleeves gathered with elastic at the wrists, round necklines with small Bertha collars and flare skirts They carried fireside baskets of flowers to correspond w ith the bride’s bouquet, and in their hair they had orange sweetheart roses and baby’s breath Michael Pare of Derby.Vermont, was best man and the ushers were Bryan Davis and (iary Sykes, brothers of the bride and groom Jennifer and Eric Robinson, tw in cousins of the bride of West Moreland.New Hampshire, were flower girl and ring bearer Jennifer w as in a gow n of tangerine polyester trimmed with material to match the gowns of the at tendants and carried a miniature fireside basket of flowers The men of the wedding party wore forest green King (ieorge tuxedos The groom’s boutonniere was orange sweet heart rose buds, the ushers, and father of the bride and the groom, bronze poms and the ring bearer, a single orange sweetheart rose bud Mrs Davis, mother of the bride, chose a gown of seamist green silk jersey which was complemented by a corsage of yellow and white sweetheart roses The groom’s mother.Mrs Sykes, was in a gown of aqua polyester, her corsage w as pink sw eet heart roses Mrs Robert Wallace, Stanstead.maternal grandmother of the bride was wearing a frock in rust color and a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses The reception w as held at the Elks Club in Derby where the receiving line was formed and relatives and friends extended good wishes to the happy couple and where a buffet was served Robin and Heidi Walker of Williston.Vermont, presided at the punch bowls The hall was decorated with fireside baskets of flowers and potted poms The wedding cake was made and decorated by Mrs Benoit Blais of Derby Line Following the buffet, music was played by Pierce Arrow Mr and Mrs Sykes left by car for their honeymoon in Bar Harbour, Maine The bride travelled in a teal blue dress, with a corsage of white sweetheart roses, blue silk flowers and baby’s breath They are now in residence in Morgan.Vermont Guest from various parts of Quebec.Ontario.Vermont, New Hampshire.Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York signed the bride’s book The bride is a 1975 graduate of North Country High and graduated in May, 1978.from Castleton State College w ith a degree in nursing She is practicing her profession at the North Country Hospital in New port The groom graduated from the same high school in 1974.and is presently employed at Ethan Allen Inc in Island Pond, Vermont Blood is needed EVERY DAY Be a RED CROSS Blood Donor today TORONTO CP) — Dodi Robb, new head of children’s programming for the CBC-TV English network says shows must be developed to attract the pre-teen and junior teens audience “Our pre schoolers are pretty well served with The F'riendly Giant, Sesame Street, and Mr Dressup,” the broadcaster and author of children’s plays said in an interview “But we haven t enough for the six to 12-year-olds and the early teens We’ve found that children start watching adult shows at the age of seven or eight, and one survey found that the most popular show among children eight to 12 is Love Boat ” What children get from such adult shows is complete escapism and an altogether false impression of life What Miss Robb seeks in new children s programs is not serious education, but relaxing shows emphasizing love of nature and a sense of compassion and humanity Bl’ILT MARKETPLACE Miss Robb, who developed the consumer program Marketplace early in the 1970s and was its executive producer until 1977.doesn’t expect to jump into making major changes in the area of children's programs She spoke of having a fallow year that may be forced upon her by CBC budget cuts.While she said no decision has been taken, other CBC sources indicate it is likely the program day will be cut back starting early in 1979.possibly with the network not going on the air daily until noon Miss Robb writes books and plays for children as a pastime, and said she expects to continue to w rite in her executive position She will be searching, meanwhile, for new writers for children s programs as part of her new job If all goes well with the CBC' budget.Miss Robb said she would like to see an hour or more a day.in the late afternoons, devoted to programs for the six-to-12 set COULD SELL Such programs could include Rainbow Country and The Beachcombers, already on CBC-TY.and new programs which might also be sold internationally to other networks The Beachcombers has become one of CBC’s biggest foreign sellers Miss Robb said it is a misconception to think that writing for children is easy In live theatre, it is more difficult to hold the attention of a junior audience than adults The same principle, she says, applies to television programs Young people are far more imaginative, quick to grasp ideas, and quicker to show their discontent than adults Cigarettes increase risk of sudden death DALLAS.Tex (AP> Cigarette smoke seems to speed dramatically the natural deterioriation of tiny arteries inside the heart, greatly increasing the risk of sudden death, a F^nn sylvania researcher says Progressive hardening of the arteries that feed blood to muscles in the heart may ex plain why “people who smoke have several times the rate of sudden death— of just falling over dead in the street-than nonsmokers,” said Dr Richard Naeye, head of the pathology department at the Hershey College of Medicine “These small arteries in a 40 year old person w ho’s f>een smoking for 20 years look like the arteries of a 70-year-old non-smoker,” he told a news conference Monday during an American Heart Association con ference.Dr Naeye said the small interior arteries are seldom studied but his research indicates they may be far more important than had been suspected Improved lifestyl es More than 250.0(H) persons in the United States each year are victims of sudden death a heart attack that comes without warning and kills within moments, said the heart association Although there are other possibilities, the stiffening of arteries inside the heart “is certainly an attractive • potential) explanation for some sudden deaths.” Dr Naeye said He said a six-year laboratory study of hearts removed from more than 2(H) human bodies shows the degeneration continues throughout life and may be part of the natural aging process He said the problem is nearly impossible to diagnose before the damage is done, and.in any event, “it’s probably an irreversible change.” The small arteries fuel muscles that drive the heart, causing it to pump blood rhythmically throughout the body They also supply oxygen to a series of fibres that carry electrical impulses to govern heart beat If the fibres are deprived of blood and the oxygen it contai as.they begin to die Then “you get an abnormal rhythm and you get sudden death,” Dr Naeye said He said stiffened arteries lose their ability to transmit bUxxl when faced w ith even a small, momentary drop in blood pressure “What smoking does is damage these particular arteries and make their walls stiff.” he said “So when a pulse of blood comes down, the vessel can’t expand (to ease its passage).That would happen in old age anyway, but it happens twice as fast in smokers.” ^MONTREAL CDRAPERIES \t * Kay s Kitchen Korner This recipe requested by a gentleman from Lennoxville is sent by Mary Norton.GR VI LD R \V\ POTATO STARTER 1 cup warm water 1*4 cups white flour I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar I grated raw potato med.size Mix the 1 cup warm water, 1‘2 cups white flour and 1 teaspoon each salt and sugar into a 2 cup measure Add enough grated potato to make2 cups Place in a w ide mouthed glass jar or small mixing bowl which will hold about 1 qt Cover with a single thickness of cheesecloth to allow wild yeast from the air to settle into it for 24 hours Stir well Cover tightly with clinging transparent wrap which will cause the moisture to drip back and keep top of mixture from drying Stir several By Kay Taylor times a day In two or three days it will become foamy and very light, the length of time depends on temperature - 80 to 85 degrees F is ideal It can go below 80 degrees without harm, only slowing the procedure, if over 85 degrees, it will spoil Stir, pour in screw top jar As soon as half inch ot clear liquid has risen to the top.it has ripened To renew starter add 14 cups w hite flour and 14 cups water each time it is used so that there are always 2 cups to bake with and 2 full cups to return to fridge If not used regularly, add 1 teaspoon sugar and stir well every 3-4 da vs.Tel: 562-2832 boutique Srançclôe 3leude COATS - Dresses - Suits -Blouses - Pants 840 King West — Sherbrooke, Que.FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE ON CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES DALLAS (AP) Americans have become less susceptible to heart attack because of jogging, better nutrition and other factors, but Europeans now are more likely to be stricken as they “fall into our old evil ways,” a medical researcher said Monday.A decline in the incidence of heart attacks in the United States indicates that con trary to popular belief.Americans are willing to change their lifestyle in search of better health, said Dr William Kannel of the National Heart.Lung and Blood Institute in Framingham, Mass “If the improvements have in fact derived from changes in lifestyle then it means it doesn’t take a very drastic change in the way we live to produce rather substantial benefits.” His remarks were made at a news conference as the American Heart Association opened a scientific conference here BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES S4c par count lino.Minimum charga $3.00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing nows submitted within on# month, 15.00 production charge for wedding end or 7 engagement pictures.News of weddings (write-ups) received one month or more after event, $10.00 charge with or without picture.Sub|ect to condensation.OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death.Sub|ect to condensation.$5.00 if received more than one month after death.Sub|ect to condensation.All Above Notices Must Carry Signature of Person Sending Notices.ON CUSTOM MADE LINED OR UNLINED •.MINIMUM HEIGHT 54".THISOFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO VELVET OR CATHEDRAL AND SLANTED CEILINGS.PLACE BELVEDERE BÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ CARREFOUR DE LESTRIE CHARGEX SHERBROOKE SHERBROOKE 562-2679 569-9221 4334 mi sin rkkookk in i nun \w n \o\ i v m;x Programs THURSDAY FRIDAY Children s costume party Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice.WEDNESDAY INI p m Young and the Restless Coronation Street America ALive! 7> 9) Nouvelles 8' $20.000 Pyramid 12) Flintstones 12:320 p m 9> Les Coqueluches 3' 6» Search for Tomorrow 7) A Vous De Jouer 8* Ryan s Hope 12) Gilligans Island 1:00 p.m.3) Nes 6) CBC News 5) Hollywood Squares 7) Personnalité 8> All my Children 12) Mad Dash 1:05 p.m.6) Bob McLean 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Days of our Lives 7) Cinema: “La Strip-teaseuse effarouchée” 12) McGowan & Co 2:00 p.m.6) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12» Alan hamel 2:30 p.m.9» Temps de Vivre 3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Canadian Authors 3:00 p.m.5) 12) Another World 6 > Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) MASH 6> Celebrity Cooks 7) Au Bois de Floence 4:00 p.m.9) Bobino 3) I Dream of Jeannie 6) Charlie Chaplin 5) Little Rascals 7) Monsieur Tranquille 8) Drofft Superstars 12) Family Feud 4:30 p.m.9) Le Grenier 3) Six Million Dollar Man 6) For Kids Only 5) I Love Luch 7) Nouveaux tannants 8) Afterschools Special 12) Pink Panther 5:00 p.m.*6) Goodies 5) Odd Couple 89) Cinema: “La Petite Maison de the” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3) Mv Three Sons 6) All in the Family 5) Hogan s Heroes 7) Parle, Parle, Jase, Jase 8) News 6:00 p.m.3) 5) News 6) City at Six 8) ABC News 12» Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7) Juke Box 8) mary Tyler Moore 6:40 p.m.9) Nouvelles 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Carol Burnett and Friends 7) Petite Maison Dans La Prairie 8) Tic Tac Dough 9) Frederic En Parle 12) Love Boat 7:30 p.m.9» Petite patrie 3) Cross-Wits 6) Muppet Show 5) Muppet Show 8) Joker s Wild 8:00 p.m.9» Race De Monde 3> Peanuts 5) Dick Clark's Live Wednesday 6) A Gift to Last 7» Drôle De Monde 8) 120 Eight is Eighouth 8:30 p.m.9) Hors Serie 3> Bugs Bunny 7) Cinema: “L’Américain” 9:0ft p m.3> The Word 5> Movie: “Bud and Lou” 6) Musicamera 8) 12) Charlie’s Angels 9:30 p.m.9» Scenario 10:00 p.m.9» Science-Réalité 6> Rhoda 7) Confrontation Sur Glace 8) 12) Vega$ 10:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 6» Watson Report 7) Nouvelles TVA Il :00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 7) Sports 12) CTV News 11:20 p.m.7» Cinema "Un Homme de trop” 9) Cinema “Les Inseparables ’ 12» Pulse II :30 p .m 3) Movie The Love Boat II” 5' Johnny Carson 6) News 81 Police Woman 12:(Nl a.m.7 12) Movie: “A Tale of Two # Cities” 12:40 a m.8) SWAT 12:45 a.m.6) Shades of Greene 1:00 a.m.5) Tomorrow 7) Nouvelles 1:20 a.m.3) Kojak THURSDAY 6:INI 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 9) Mr Magoo 8:45 a.m.7) Nouvelles 9) Felix Le Chat 9:(HI 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) Passe-Partout 6) Quebec Schools 12) What’s Cooking l(l: High Rollers 6) Sesame Street 7) La Mijoterie 8) Happy Days 12) Community II :30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Wheel of Fortune 7> Les Satellipopettes 8) Family Feud 9> Point De Vue 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 A1 ive! 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: “Lola” 12) McGowan & Co 1:35 p.m.9» Femme D’Aujourd’hui 2:00 p.m.6) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) Alan Hamel 2:30 p.m.9» Cinema: ‘‘Les Tambours de la guerre” 3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Canadian Authors 3:00 p.m.5) 12) Another World 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 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) Charlie Chaplin 5) Little Rascals 8» Krofft Superstars THURSDAY 12' Family Feud 4:30 p m.Sol Et Gobelet Six Million Dollar Man For Kids Only I Love Lucy Nouveaux tannant* Gomer Pyle.USMC 12' Pink Panther 5:INI p.m.6» Goodies 5> Odd Couple 8) Get Smart 9» Cinema “Assault du fort Clarke” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3> My Three Sons 6» All in the Family 5» Jogan’s Heroes 7) Parle.Parle.Jase.Jase 8) News 6 : (Ml p.m.3) 5> News 6) City at Six 8» ABC News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7) Econestrie 8) Mary Tyler Moore 7* :00 p.m.3» CBS News 6> Mary Tyler Moore 5) Carol Burnett and Friends 7) Dominique 8' Tic Tac Dough 9) Sur La Cote Du Pacifique 12) Stars on Ice 7:30 p.m.9) Du Tac Au Tac 3) Cross-Wits 5» $100.00(1 Name that Tune 6> Reach for the Top 7) Monsieur Pointu S V P 8) Joker’s Wild 12) Patsy Gallant 8:00 p.m.9) Travail A La (’haine 3) Waltons 5) Lifeline 6) Barney Miller 7) Cinema: “L’Affaire Al Capone” 8> Mork & Mind} 12) To Be Announced 8:30 p.m.9) Cinema: “Frankenstein 8) What’s Happening!' 6) King of Kensington 9:00 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 5) Quincy 6) Canadian Express 8» 1?) Pearl 10:00 p.m.5) David Cassidy - Man Undercover 3) Barnaby Jones 6) Return of the Saint 7) Regards Sur Le Monde 10:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 7) Nouvelles TVA 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) New's 6> CBC News 7* sports 12 CTV \ew> 1120 p.m.71 Cinema anges!” 9 Cinema Pulse 30 p.m M A S H Johnny Carson News Starsky 45 p.m.Canada 12 no a.m.12 Movie 12:05 a.m 3» Columbo 12:40 a m SWAT :45 a.m.Professionals ini a.m.Tomorrow Nouvelles \u diable les 1 es Smattes il Hutch After Dark “The Red Tent FRIDAY Air 6:00 a.111.8' PTL CLub$ 12' University of the 6:30 a .m.3» Sunrise Semester 121 Morning Exercises 7:(HI a.ill.3) CBS News 5) Today 8) Good Morning America 12 Canada \ M 8 00 a.m.3' Captain Kangaroo 7' Petits Bonshommes 8:45 a.in.7) Nouvelles 9> Felix Le Chat 9:INI a m.9 En Mouvement 3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 61 Good Morning 7' A La Bonn heure 8) Good Day! 12» Romper Room 9:30 a.m.9) Passe-Partout 6' Quebec Schools 12' What’s Cooking 10 : (Ml 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 11 :ihi a.m.9- Grandeur Nature 5' High Rollers 6» Sesame Street 7» La Mijoterie 8» Happy Days 11:30 p.m.3) Love of Life 5) Wheel of Fortune 7) Les Satellipopettes 8» Family Feud 9) Point De Vue 12' Rocket Robin Hood 11:15 a.m.7> Saturnin.Le Petit Canard 11:55 a.m.3> CBS News 12 oo p.m 3 Young and the Rest les* è Coronation Street 5 America Ai ive' 7 9 Nom el les 8 $20 (HN» Pyramid 12 Flintstones 12 25 p.m 9 A La Ferme 12 30 p in 9 Les Coqueluches 3 6 Search for Tomorrow 71 A Vous De Jouer 8) Ryan s Hop»4 12 Gilligan s Island 1 INI p ill 3 News 6’ CBC News ' Hollywood Squares 7> Personnalité 8' All my Children 12- Mad Dash 1:05 p.m 6 Bob McLean I : HI p .lll 3‘ Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.9 Nouvelles 3) As tin* World Turns 5) Days of our Lives 7‘ Cinema “La Promesse” 12 Mc< low an A ( !o 2:00 p.m 6 Edge ot Night 8> One Life to Live 12 Alan hamel 2:30 p.m.3' Guiding Light 51 Doctors 6 Canadian Authors 3:00 p.m.*>' 12» Another World 6) take 30 8' General Hopsital 3:30 p.m 9> Fanfreluche 3) M A S H 6) Celebrity Cooks 7) AU Bois De Florence I : (Ml p.m.9> Bobino 3) 1 Dream of Jeannie 6) Charlie Chaplin 5) Little Rascals 7) Monsieur Tranquille 8) Krofft Superstars 12> Family Feud 4:30 p.m.9) Es Tu I)’Accord'* 3) Six Million Dollar Man 6> For Kids Only 5) I Love Lucy 7) Nouveaux tannants 8) Gomer Pyle.USMC 12) Pink Panther 5:00 p.m.6) Goodies 5) Odd Couple 8) (Jet Smart 9* Cinema “Panique a 1’hot el” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.3 » My Three Sons 6) All in the Family 5» Hogan’s Heroes 71 Parle, Parle Jase.Jase 8) News 6:00 p.m.3) 5) News 8) ABC News 6) City at Six 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7» Joyeux Naufrages 8) High School Quiz de Holiday 7 ini p.m 3 CBS News 6 Mary Tyler Moore 7 Faut Le Faire 8 Tic Tac Dough 9 Cinema “La Legendt Jesse James’ 12' Star Wars Special 7 30 p m 3 Cross Wits 5 Bonkers' 6 In The Public Eye 8' Joker’s Wild 8 ini p.m 3 Star Wars Holiday Special 5 Diff rent Stroke o All in the Family 8' Love Boat 8:30 p.m 5 Rockford FiU*s 9 Vedettes En Direct 5 Rockford Flit's 6 Front Page Challenge 7‘ Le saint 9:00 p.m.9 Sous Le Signe Du Lion 6) Tommy Hunter Country 8) 12) Pearl 0:30 p in 9' Consommateurs Plus 51 Hall ot Fame 7) Decouvertes Du Quelnv 10:00 p.lll 3 Flying High$ 6) Two’s A Crowd 7' Acenda 11 : (Nl p.m.3) 5) 8» News 6) CBC News 7) Sports 12) (TV News 11:20 p.m.9» Cinema “Avoir 20 ans dans It's Au res” 12» Pulse 11 30 p.lll 3) Movie “Escape from the Planet of the Apt's” 5) Johnny Carson 8) Baretta 5) News 12:00 a.m 12) Movie 12:40 a .ill.8) PTL Club 12:45 a.m 6) Dallas 1:00 a .m 5) Midnight Special 7) Nouvelles 2:00 a.m 12) Movie: “Alaska KINN EAR’S MILLS There was a gala time in Kinnear’s Mills Commun ity Hall when goblins, witches, etc invaded it for the children's Hallowe’en party When the children alighted from tin* various bust's returning from schools in Thetford Mines, they went directly to the hall where a hot supper awaited them which had been put on by the W I members They were joined by the pre schoolers and others at this time Each member had contri buted to the supper which consisted of seroles, hot nuts, cake Kool aid for also tea and various cas biscuits, do ind cookies, the children, coffee The supper was served by W l members.Audrey and Di anne Allan.Helen Lowry and Helen Jamieson Those in costume indud ed.Shannon Lowry, a duck.Cinda Lowry, lady of the 1950s.John Jamieson.Bat Man.Robin Jamieson.Spider Man.Kent Jamie son.King Tanya Pierce, a witch.Jim Allan, clown.Tammy Allan.Minnie Mouse.Luc Berthiaume, a skeleton Danielle Ber thiaume.a robot Wendy Robinson, girl of the 1950s.Mark Robinson, farmer Grant Robinson boy of the I96di wdiie Campbell a crazy lady Timmy Har net.kiss guy Daren Lowry a hobo.Louise Trepamer.a witch.Kim Lowry, a witch Roger Allan, a house wife.Nellie Carter, a thick, Ruth Ann Carter, a gorilla.and several others as well The Young United Work ers Group held a Hallowe’en party later The judges at the child mi’s party were Edna Campbell and Bessie Guy The results were as follows children under six.each re ceived a prize and were Tammy Allan.Shannon Lowry, Robin and Kent Jamieson and Luc and Dan idle Berthiaume Ages 6 10 1st.Kim Lowry twitch>; 2nd.Roger Allan (house wife) and 3rd.John Jamie son (Bat Man) Over 10, 1st.Dart'n Lowry (hobo); 2nd, Jamie Allan (down); 3rd.Willie Campbell (kiss guy ) The children collected for U N 1 (’ E F and received treats of candy as well Dart Tournament hi* Seven Ups” Seas” STANSTEAD (DID The Border Zone Dart League held their annual doubles tournament at the V F W Hall in Newport.Vt .Friday evening.Nov 3 Carroll West over.President of the Border Zone, was in charge and signed 58 players The floating trophy was won by Dale and Richard Goodsell They each received a trophy to keep and their choice of a prize The runners up were Donald Remain and his partner Danny Lavers, also receiving an individual trophy and their choice of a prize Prizes were given back to the 3rd round The high ladies was Savers with score for t hi* won by Ellen a score of I4() The high score for the men was a tie between Ricky Davio .nid Jacques Mathieu with a score ot 140 each The skunk prize went to Donna and Tom lligginson There were two special prizes which were won by Mike I Warner alondo and Vivian J Street people are feet people.They’re neat people who meet people.Why not join up?Take a walk.Albert Bullock was tin* lucky winner ot tin* half and half raffle This was another sue eessful dart tournament for the league ij ponnupontorh Walk a block.Todaw DANCE Bulwer Community Center Fri., Nov.17 9:00 p.m.1:00 a.m.Music by the Country Kids Sponsored by the Bulwer Birchton Sports Assoc.Door prizes.Lunch counter.Sole-priced Eaton Viking canister vacuum with power outlet EATON CANADA-WIDE SPECIAL 144 Eaton Regular Price 1 64.95 Its versatile! The canister vacuum is rec ommended for shag carpets.preferred for cleaning floors.removes dust and surface litter easily.Features power outlet for optional upright attachment.Sturdy steel construction with suction control on hose; automatic 18 cord winder, step-on switch.With flexible hose, 2 straight and 1 curved wand.The handy tool caddy holds: rug/floor nozzle, crevice tool, upholstery nozzle, dusting brush, floor/ wall brush.Order model 1654AP.Upright attachment for your Viking vac ?76*6 Fits Viking vacs models V1654AP and V1844AP.Provides same efficiency on carpets as upright vacuum cleaner.Stands upright for easy stroking.Adjusts automatically to any carpet height from low nap to high shags.With strong Lexan housing.Low profile design for hard-to-reach areas, with edge cleaner furniture bumperguard, cord clips, power cord 1 wand.Order model V4231A Dept.258.MS** « f.M.f EATON H — TU K SHKKBKOOKK KK('ORI) — WKI) NOV J5.I97H ( around the eastern townships HOC K ISLAM) Candy Thayer 876-2460 The many friends of Mrs Ina Wilson of Stanstead will be sorry to hear she had the misfortune of breaking her arm.This is the third time she has broken the same arm She was taken to the Magog hospital for X rays and the arm put in a cast Anyone wishing to send cards can reach her at the home of her son, Mr and Mrs John Wilson in Stan stead Mrs Mabel Crawford was a recent guest at the home of her son, Mr and Mrs Cyril Crawford for their Thanksgiving dinner Mrs Bertha Corbett returned home recently, after visiting her son.Mr Dean Corbett of Laval, for three weeks Mr Corbett spent the weekend with his mother Mr and Mrs Duncan Ward of Lachine were recent guests at the home of Mrs Ward’s sister, Miss Huberta Sutton of Hock Island Mr and Mrs Stanley Rudkin of Montreal West, were in North Hatley, where Mrs Louise Parry, of the* Connaught Home joined them going to Rock Island, where they spent the day with Miss Huberta Sutton Miss Aline Therrien and friend Hugh Bickford of Montreal spent the weekend as guests of Aline’s mother Mrs Genevieve Therrien and brother and sister in law, Maurice and Jane Therrien of Rock Island Mr.and Mrs Bob Packard of Rock Island called on Mr and Mrs.Galen Young in Massawippi on Sunday, following the Service in Centenary Church, Stan stead, and the dinner in Stanstead South Church hall.Rock Island Miss Thelma Gratham, R N accompanied by Mr and Mrs Burton Hughes of Lennoxville were recent callers at the Packard home Mrs.Genevieve Lyons, Mrs Elsie Young and Mrs Kate McCune enjoyed an afternoon of cards at the Packard horn» , followed by refreshme* ts at the clok of the history of St.Barnabas Church.Mrs V Wilson was in charge of soliciting food for the Christmas Tea and Sale to lx» held on November 15 Several articles were handed in for the sale Tea was served by the hostesses.Mrs A Styan and Mrs V Wilson First Universalist Church News DERBY LINE - At the annual meeting of the First Universalist Church of Derby Line the following officers were elected: Maggie Graham, Chairman; Richard Wright, Vice Chairman; Barbara Lewis, Clerk; James Stevens, Treasurer; Millicent Adam and Richard Wright, three year terms on the Board of Trustees The Program Committee, Trudy Stevens and Edwin Earle, have initiated varied and interesting Sunday services Maggie Graham was elected secretary of the N H - Vt.Unitarian Universalist Conference at the October convention Duncan Graham has been appointed representative to the U.U.U N office, N Y C.Weston (’ate was the guest speaker Sunday, November 12 Wes is the former Ver mont Education Association executive secretary The Board of Trustees will meet at 7:00 pm, Thursday, November 16 at the Lewis home in Derby Line On Saturday, November 18, there will he a meeting at the First Universalist Church of Derby Line from 10 a.m.4 p m to discuss the proposed extension ministry which would include Derby Line, West Burke, Vermont and North Hatley, Quebec All interested members and friends from these areas are urged to attend Bring a hag lunch MELBOURNE Mrs.John Wilkins X26-2130 Mr and Mrs C S.Bogie spent a few days in Ottawa, Ont, visiting the formers sister, Mrs James Woodside and Mr.Woodside Mrs Marion Blemings has returned from a three weeks visit to Cold I^ake, Grand Centre and Edmonton, Alta , where she visited her granddaughters, Mrs Jack Dery and family and Mrs Gordon Harper Before returning, she also visited her niece.Mrs John Bradley and family at Sherwood Park, Alta Sympathy is extended to Mr Charles Smith and family in the passing of Mrs Smith at the Youville Hospital, Sherbrooke on October 18 Mr and Mrs Smith and family were former residents at Melbourne Ridge Mr and Mrs Donald Graham of Marathon, Ont., were recent visitors of the former s uncle, Mr Candlish Bogie and Mrs Bogie Mrs Marion Blemings spent several days in Mississauga where she visited her family Ht — TH K SHERBROOKE H KCORO — WEP.NO\ 15.197* Prince Charles marks 30th birthday Death LONDON 'AP Crowds applauded in the streets hundreds of cards and presents arrived at the palace and there was a special trc*at at the opera house as Prime Charles marked his With birthday Tuesday Rut the real celebration is planned for today at a gala party in Buckingham Palace and the invitation list sparkles with 350 names of the tops of British and jet set society The American singing group.The Three Degrees, is among the special guests The celebration was put off for a day because Charles was Injsy Tuesday greeting the president of Portugal fieri Ramalho Kanes, on a state visit and riding through the streets in;» of royal carriages That’s when B.C.judge's fate mulled VANCOUVER (CP ) The British Columbia Judicial Council began deliberations Tuesday into whether a provincial court judge who picked up a prostitute should keep his job Chief Provincial Court Judge Lawrence fioulet.council chairman, adjourned the hearing into “dishonorable personal conduct” charges against Judge Erik Bendrodt.44.until Friday Its recommendations to the lieutenant governor could tie announced then Illegality hooks drug users VICTORIA (CP) A Vancouver doctor says opiates sold illegally arc* so diluted that true addiction is almost impossible from their use Dr R G Schulze, medical officer at the Lower Mainland Regional Correctional Centre in Burnaby, says in a letter to the B C Medical Journal, that the main at traction of the drugs is their illegality Senators want help OTTAWA (CP> Senators complained Tuesday they get too little help for the job they are expected to do They said if they got more secretarial help and research assistance they might show the people how effective the chamber is Hazen Argue < L Saskatchewan) said senators are sup-|)osed to represent various regions of the country and yet they can’t get help in opening regional offices In a reference to government proposals to abolish the Senate, the senator said the “powers that be don’t want the Senate to represent the regions so when Senators do not do an adequate job they can he done in.” The issue was brought up in the Senate by Jack Mar shall (PC Newfoundland), who recently moved to the upper chamber from the Commons.hi* dr«* the cheers Londoners snapped up evening papers with full color portraits of the prince, photographed in kilt and sporran and holding the shepherd's crook he uses when ^talking the moors at the Royal Family’s Scottish retreat Balmoral Alongside* him was his j>et Golden Labrador Harvev Cards, letters and presents arrived by the hundreds at Buckingham Palace, where Charles has a fhree-hedroom apartment one floor below the private quarters of his parents.Queen Flizabeth and Prince Philip The first presents he received came from the Royal Opera House at an after theatre party following Monday night s performance of Meyerbeer s opera L Africaine News Briefs Protester welcomes Soviet support MINNEAPOLIS (Reuter) Dean Reed, an American folksinger whose trial this week was highly publicized in the Soviet Union said Tuesday he* welcomed Russian support and probably would not have been freed w ithout it.Reed and IK other protesters were found not guilty by a jury Monday in the* small town of Buffalo.Minn.They had been charged with trespassing in connection with a demonstration last month against the* construction of a lower line* Deaths Toronto Gordon Francis Gilbert, HI.founder and president of the* office supply firm of G F Gilbert and Co.at home Glen Rock.VJ.William Gaess Jr .67.president of the New Brunswick Sign Co and designer of the first lighted and animated advertising signs in Times Square.New York City, at home Salvail wants to come home MIAMI Fla (CP) Marcel Salvail wants to return to Canada to face charges in Shawinigan.Que hut also wants to clear up U S immigration questions, his lawyer.Henry Held, said Tuesday Held said the Sorel.Que .businessman is to appear in a deportation court here Nov 22 U S authorities are reported to lx* seeking the deportation of Salvail because he did not mention he had a criminal record when he entered the US several weeks ago.Held said Salvail once paid a $200 fine on a charge of having stolen cigarettes in his possession and that case, many years ago.is tht* basis for the attempt to deport him now 93% better traction in snow - 25% better traction on we Traction on ice without studs -and more! than our best steel belted summer radial Its the best winter tire you can buy! That’s right' Goodyear's Ice Radial (F32 All-Winter Radial) gives you 93% better traction in snow, 25% better traction on ice than summer radiais Just think of the extra gripping power — the extra measure of safe rv — when you need it most No doubt you’ve heard that summer radiais are suitable as snow tires.In a sense this is true, but you don’t get the traction you really need — particularly when the going gets tough The F32 All W inter Radial is the tire that Goodyear built to take on the worst ravages of w inter and get you through safely It performs so well that we call it The Ice Radial Winter traction tests comparing The Ice Radial to our Custom F\vl> steel Radial showed that the Ice Radial gave • 93% better dynamic traction in snow- • 25% better dynamic traction on ice • 23% better hill climb in snow • 23% better breakaway traction In snow •Summary of ttu étiaiU available STEEL BELTED RADIAL M55SR-13 $ 52 85 165SR-13 60.30 ! 165SR-15 66 55 THE ICE RADIAL GOOD ÉVEAR ^m THE LEADER IN WINTER TRACTION 2025 King St.W.- Tel.: 569-9288 Sherbrooke Business Hrs.: Mon.-Thurs.8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.Fri.8 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat.8 a.m.to Noon — 4 Credit Cards Valid at Goodyear Mount Your Snow Tires On Their Own Wheels - from *14" A champagne toast was proposed lo the prince and he was presented with a copy of the score, a conductor’s t*aton and a recording of the opera's production of Puccini s Girl of the Golden West I h Quebec Liberal leader Claude Ryan said Tuesday he is not alarmed by recent polls showing he has declined in popularity He attributed the decline to lack of media publicity around his work in local communities But he said his efforts will pay off in votes during the next provincial election Bigamist led double life TORONTO (CP) — A 38-year-old woman who left her wedding reception to cook dinner for the man she lived with and later married was given a suspended sentence in county court Tuesday for bigamy Judge Frank Callaghan put Jasodra Puran on a year's probation after hearing that she married Charles Gar diner.81.in 1978, while living with Sieudath Maharaj.whom she married later that year Family-court system needed QUEBEC’ (CP) Noting that there were nearly half as many divorce or separation proceedings as weddings in the province last year, the Quebec legal aid commission has called for the creation of a separate system of family courts to deal with the increased incidence of marital breakdow n The recommendation is contained in the commission’s sixth annual report, tabled recently in the national assembly by Justice Minister Marc-Andre Bedard City exaggerated arena's troubles QUEBEC » CP » The City of Montreal exaggerated the cost of renovations to the financially-troubled Paul Sauve arena to avoid taking it over.Sport Minister Claude Charron said Tuesday in the national assembly Speaking during debate on a bill turning the east-end Montreal arena over to the provincially-controlled Olympic Installations Board.Charron said the board evaluated the cost of repairs at $350.000.Protect newsmen, group urges QUEBEC (CP) The Quebec* Human Rights Com mission has recommended that the government adopt provincial legislation to protect journalists from having to divulge their sources of information in court The commission, in a brief sent Tuesday to Justice Minister Marc-Andre Bedard and Communications Minister Louis () Neill, said the absence of such protection endangers the public right to know Tiff ended in singer's death NEW ROCHELLE.N Y (AP) — Country music singer Linda Scott was bludgeoned to death Friday with a baseball bat by a man on her staff, apparently over a job-related disagreement, police said Tuesday Michael Spearman.21.who had been hired by Miss Scott as a general helper, surrendered to police late Monday He was arraigned on a murder charge Tuesday fx^fore Judge Ben Mermelstein.Sea search resumes SEPT ILFS.Que eat the Beavers in earlier game this season Neither team will have a lot of time to gloat over the win from this evening as they meet again Friday night in Montreal for an m slant rematch Bulls, Whalers tie 5-5 .'PP** '*>'V f RICKY \ \IYK .two goals BIRMINGHAM.Ala st an 8 7 victory In other NHL games.Colorado Rockies and New York Islanders tied 2-2, while Los Angeles Kings defeated St Louis Blues 4 2 In the lone World Hockey Association contest.New England Whalers tied Birmingham Bulls > > Atlanta coach Fred Creighton, who had seen his club score 75 goals in its first 16 games while putting together a 12 2 2 record.decided to give goaltender Yves Belanger his first taste of action this season after Dan Bouchard had handled the duties in the first dozen game's And after just three* minute's, Belanger kne*w he* was in for a rough night, having watched thre*e* pucks sail past him for goals Bob MacMillan raised his league leading goal scoring total to 12 with two goals for the* Flames in the* pe*riod, but the* Capitals got two more past Belanger in the* period and carried a 5-2 margin into the* second.But the Flames, the Patrick Division leaders, struck for five consecutive goals after Tom Rowe* had ope*ne*d the* se'oring in the se*cond for the* Capitals to give Atlanta a 7-6 lead midway through the* final tx*riod DIDN’T QUIT However, the Capitals didn’t quit after squandering the*ir four-goal le*ad Rie*k Green's goal with 7:40 remaining tie*d the score, the»n Rowe's second goal of the game, on a backhander with 1:16 loft.won it Washington won its season opener, then went 1-10-3 in its next 14 starts.At IJniondale.NY.Barry Beck’s breakaway goal with 2:14 to play pulle*d Colorado into tin* tie* with the* Islan elers Howe*ve*r.the* one* i>oint was enough to move the Ne*w York club into a second plain* tie* w ith the cross town Rangers in the* Patrick Division, five back of the Flame's It was the* Islan elers’ fifth consecutive game without a loss Meanwhile, the* Re>ckie*s have gone* eight games without a victory, losing five* and tying thre*e*.and are* last in the* Smythe Division, two back of the* Blues and eight off the* pace* of front running Chicago Black Hawks Power-play goals in the* final period by Danny Grant and Handy Manery.plus an oniptynet score* from league scoring leader Marcel Dionne*.powered the* Kings over the* Blues The victory also allowe*el Los Ange*le*s te» move* into a second place tie in the* Norris Division with |)e*troit Rent Wings, eight points of I' the* pace* e»f first place Montreal Canadiens 547 2444 TILDEN rlAR R f N T A l A MOVING T|tUCKS| WFEKENDSPECIALTY 4141 Klnç St W lharbrMfca Val f itrta f CEMENT GRAVEL TOP SOIL SAND CRUSHED ROCK POWELL TRANSPORT Inc.TEL: (819)562 0212_Res.: 562 0803 Stats WII \ \riams Division W 1.T y \ p Boston 8 3 4 62 46 20 Cincin 9 5 1 56 44 19 Toronto 7 7 2 47 45 16 New Eng 8 4 3 69 57 19 Buffalo 4 5 5 35 39 13 Quebec 9 1 71 65 19 Minnesota 5 7 2 42 47 12 Winnipeg 6 7 2 60 55 14 t amphell ( onferenci Birming 6 6 1 53 54 13 Patrick Di v ision Edmonton 6 8 0 44 51 12 Atlanta 12 3 2 82 51 26 Indianap 2 9 2 37 64 6 Islanders 9 3 3 65 52 21 Tuesdav Result Rangers 9 3 3 54 37 21 New England 5 Birmingham 5 Phila 7 5 4 51 42 18 Tonight‘s ( r a mes Sm v the Di v ision New England a ll Cincinnati Chicago f 4 4 45 43 16 Winnipeg a» Quebec Vancouver 6 10 1 54 67 13 Si l/ouis 3 9 4 58 87 10 Colorado 2 11 4 46 79 8 SHI Wales < onferenrr Norris Division Tuesdav Results Colorado 2 NY Islanders 2 Washington 8 Atlanta 7 l/os Angeles 4 si Louis 2 w 1 T E \ P Tonight's Games Mont real 10 4 2 63 41 22 Chicago at NY Rangers Los Angeles 7 0 57 49 14 Detroit at Atlanta Detroit 5 6 4 55 56 M Montreal at Colorado Pittsburgh 3 9 3 IV 57 9 Washington at Minnesota Washington 3 10 3 42 69 8 Buffalo a> Toronto RECORD CARRIER WANTED 301 Queen St.—Lennoxvtlle—Tel: 569 9611 CRANDALL AUTO BODY REG'D.Knowlton—Quebec—Tel: 243 6080 R.54—Newton, Argyle, Howard, Dominion GARAGE P.P.LUSSIER Racine—Quebec—Tel: 532 2703 Apply to: S.C.A.DE WATERLOO f THE SHERBROOKE ^ 39 Taylor St.—Waterloo—Tel: 539 0784 RFfORD 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FLORIDA NEW CROP GRAPEFRUITS SIZE 48 FOR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES BARTLETT PEARS BRITISH COLUMBIA CANADA EXTRA FANCY Ç | CANADA FANCY U S PRODUCT LB CUCUMBERS SUPER SELECT U S PRODUCT EA YELLOW ONIONS CANADA NO.1 PRODUCT OF CANADA 5 lb Bag fhe \NN \ FI D \KOWSK \ SHERBROOKE 1 must admit to a defeat of sorts -the name, the myth, the image and the person of Pauline Julien wrought its defeat on me yesterday She breezed into the University de Sherbrooke an hour late due to a hefty, time-consuming local radio program She’d been doing interviews since 9 o’clock in the morning Speedy, seemingly irritable and outwardly aggressive, the great Julien was surprised at the short duration of my interview hut I was tired, shaken and intimidated too Pauline Julien veers when she can from the public’s most common picture of her.that of a Quebec chan sonniere She will he appearing at the Universite’s Salle Maurice O’Bready this Sunday at 8:30.singing the role of one of the two sisters in Bert old Brecht ’s ballet Les Sept Péchés Capitaux, presented by Les Grands Ballets Canadiens Recognized as the best North American interpreter of Brecht.Julien says she likes to be diverse, to have variety “It is interesting to do many different kinds of things on the stage I doit for the stimulation which comes with doing something a bit out of the ordinary It’s like my Femmes des Paroles show which I launched in September last year and with which 1 have already gone three times to France 1 also brought it to Belgium this past March as well as to Sw itzerland It has two parts to it: the first half is eight portraits of women from 1890 through to now while the second half is spoken and not theatre it’s one of the greatest Brecht interpreters around.like a speech Asked a Unit the changing role of the woman in the province of Quebec, she say s she believes woman’s lot has changed in Quebec in the just tew years, but not much and certainly not enough “My show portrays that evolution of women It is of interest to women, my female friends, mothers, girls, to you all women The changes happen very little at a time and tin* social and economic condition in which women live every where has not changed enough ‘‘I do perform in other provinces on occasion when something special calls for it.” she said “For example.I performed in Toronto this past summer at tht' Festival of Nations and on the Radio Canada program “After Dark” I was also recently on tour in London.Kingston and Waterloo, giving at least 16 presentations in all in Ontario.’’ A few years ago, a friend and neighbor of Pauline Julien s wrote a poem on the* side of her house The poem was written phonetically, to be read by anyone who passed by and cared It was not positive in its outlook on the city administrators It was the second such writing executed by its author on the wall of a house in the Carre St Louis It had been up for four or five months w hen the administration, through the • happy with Quebec’s government.police, attempted to have it eradicated The landlord w as a Greek, recalled Julien, “and t herefore understa ndably nervous about doing something against the law and was easily intimidated by the police But the city was unable to enact the removal of the writings on that wall because no bylaw existed which prohibited tin* writing of poems on the outside of city dwellings 1 think it's wonderful to be able to express yourself by writing on walls like my neighbor did It’s terrific to lx* able to see paintings with words on city walls much like tlx* feeling some of Montreal’s murals evoke You see many, many people stopping and coming by to read w hat that poem says on the side of my house ” Questioned about her past involvement in politics, the 45 ish singer said she was as implicated in the politics of tlx* province in the late sixties and early seventies as she is now ”1 was like anyone else then as Ï am now We are happy with our government and when we speak, it is because we are not 'When we have something to say, when we talk, it depends on what is hap pemng When we need to contest something, that’s when it is done 'This is a government in which we have faith We simply talk when we re not in accord Life is a protest If we re not happy with the people in place, we contest them; we quest ion t hem even if they’re our friends if we are not in agreement” Brusquely interrupting my .and just as caught up in the publicity treadmill as any other en ter tuilier.questioning in mid sentence to talk down to me.cor reeling my language and ag gressively answering some timid queries, la doyenne de > la chanson québécoise tk her toll from behind sunglasses Much as I had looked forward to talking with her.I left flustered, disappointed and angry at dealing with someone w ho is obviously tired, ill tempered and intolerant but still on top of the Quebec personality world serious project being undertaken by an enterprising manager by the name of Dennis O’Day who has rounded up a number of performers who have agreed to undergo plastic surgery to take on the facial features of the above-mentioned artists.O’Day, not missing a trick, has two Elvis’ lined up — one male and one female.I mean, let’s face it.• • • Pepperization of America! Well, it had to happen.Dr.Pepper and the people at MCA/Universal films who distribute the movie Sgt.Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, have tied in both of their products.Free Sgt.Pepper posters are being offered to purchasers of Dr.Pepper six packs along with offers for an exclusive LP of five songs from the album And of course, there’s the usual slogans — “Be a Pepper, See Sgt.Pepper” and “Drink Dr.Pepper, hear Sgt.Pepper.” Trooper • • • Get oat the violins! Lou Gramm of Foreigner tells us that the inspiration for the band’s current hit Hot Blooded came from the lack of after-show whoopee that the band was able to indulge in because of their tight security and schedule “We’ve had these problems in our live shows, that after the show, by the time we get According to Bill Szymczyk, the Eagles’ record producer, the next Eagles’ album, which has a working title of What Would Robert Mitchum Do?, will have a sound more like Life In the Fast Lane and less like Wasted Time.In other words the LP will lean more towards straight ahead American rock ‘n’ roll.The album is about half completed and is ex pected to be released in the fall.There is a ballad on the LP though entitled Party Dress.• • • Flash!! Jim Morrison of the Doors, Jim Croce, Bobby Darin, Mama Cass Elliot of the Mamas and Papas and Elvis Presley are set to hit the concert trail again — together.No we haven’t taken leave of our senses.This is a Pauline Julien: Publicity-tour rigors take their toll / 14 — Til K KHKKHKOOKK HH OKI* — V\KI» .NO\ 15, IS7K around the eastern townships f3*+4** t* v.« V ‘ ¦5 ?t 7 ¦* v A**?*;' » ^'Bi Yes! Another lot of i* arents.Mr and Mrs K R MacLeod after being here to attend the funeral of the late Micky Goodin He was ac com pan i ed home by his mother Mrs R M Bracken who was with her parents for a few days Mrs Harvey MacRae also went to Montreal with them or Oct 26 and flew to Cocoa Beach.Fla.to visit her daughter, Mrs Jeanie Mansour and family Mrs Mansour has just returned to her home after undergoing surgery in a hospital All wish Jeanie a speedy recovery Winners at the card party on Thursday night.Oct 26 at the Cultural C’en 1er sponsored by the Anglican Church Women were: Ladies, 1st.Mrs John K MacDonald, 2nd, Mrs Marie L St Laurent Men, 1st Doug Barter, 2nd, Randy Vintinner, and Peter Matheson claimed the door pri ze Mr and Mrs Ken Rolte and family of Thetford Mines were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Buck and Mrs Basil Woolley on Oct 28 Mr and Mrs.Robert Giroux and family and Miss Karen Harding of Thet ford Mines were guests on Sunday at the same home.Mrs Albert Murray and Mrs.John E MacDonald accompanied Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod of Milan to the Wales Home in Rich mond where they visited Mr and Mrs Ross MacDonald, Mrs Alena MacAuley, Mrs George D A MacDonald and other friends Members of St Alban’s Anglican Church attended the Parish Service on Sun day morning.Oct 29, held in St.Paul’s Anglican Church, Bury and also attended tin* Parish Council meeting in the afternoon Mr and Mrs.Raymond Smith of Cornwall, Ont and Miss Karen Smith, R.T R of Scarborough.Ont were in Lennoxville to attend the funeral of the late William Young on Oct 27 They spent the weekend with Ms.Kenneth Smith, who ac companied them to Lennoxville and were supper guests of Mrs.William Young on Saturday evening Mrs.Lottie Dougherty accompanied Mr and Mrs Leland Dougherty to Derby Line, Vt.on Oct 29.where they spent the day with Mr and Mrs.Howard Walsh Mrs.Fred Buck left on Oct.20 for Toronto.Ont * w here she would visit her son Mr Tom Buck for a week Mrs C M MacRae and Mrs John Simpson were calling on Mrs.Gilbert Doherty and Mr Clarence Goodwin at St Paul’s Rest Home in Bury one afternoon Several residents of the Weedon Rest Home, along with the residents at the Rosemary Rest Home were entertained at a Hallowe en Party at the Rosemary Home on Monday evening, Oct 30.The evening was spent in playing Bingo with several winning prizes Delicious refreshments were served by the Matron.Mrs James Barter, assisted by Miss Judy Parsons All the guests were given Hallowe'en treats by Mrs Barter The nurses from the Weedon Home who brought the ladies here, thanked Mrs Barter for inviting them and for the lovely time they all had Mr and Mrs William Pearson of Lennoxville were supper guests of Mrs F.B Mayhew on Nov 1st Eight tables of 500 were played at the card party on Thursday evening, Nov 2.the winners being ladies: Mrs.Eleanor MacDonald.1st, and Mrs.Huguette Lareau, 2nd; Men’s 1st, Doug Barter, 2nd, Tony Ivortitch Mrs Olga Morrison claimed the door prize The members of the Sherman Residence Expense Fund are very pleased with the faithful people who attend these card parties every Thursday evening, all who donate prizes and food for the refreshments, and help in other wavs Mr Donald MacLeod of Ottawa, Ont , spent a few days with Mr and Mrs John E.Nicholson He was ac companied by Mrs Kenneth Ritchie of Ottawa who visited Mrs D D MacLeod Mr L Russell Murrav of Barre.Vt was visiting his aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs John N Mackenzie He was accompanied here by Mr Angus Murray who visited his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Kenneth MacKenzie Mr L Russell Murray also t ailed on Mr and Mrs Mac Donald The Murrays also visited relatives in Milan and visited the Dell Cemetery All are pleased that Mr Roy Waldron returned to his home (hi Nov 3 after having undergone surgery at the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr John MacRae of Thessalon.Ont spent a few day x* itti Mr and Mrs D P Murray and visited his brother Mr Daniel MacRae in the Sherbrooke Hospital KNOWI TON Kay Taylor 243-6177 Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr L J (Buster) Crandall, his son Gary, daughter Nancy and all other members of the family on the death of his wife Marguerite (Stone).Many, many friends in this community share in mourning their loss.Mrs.Crandall passed away at BMP Hospital on October 25 She had been in poor health for a long time The funeral service on Friday, Octobei 27 -pent the weekend with her uncle and aunt.Mr and Mrs Lester Drew and family SITTON M.Miller 538-2529 Mrs Iris Larocque of Glen Sutton spent Friday guest of her sister and brother-in-law.Mr and* Mrs Pete Hazard Mrs Noreen Wheatley of Toronto spent two weeks with Mr and Mrs Ulric Russell, returning to Montreal on Saturday with Mr and Mrs Mike Applebee Mr and Mrs Roberts of Cornwall, Ont , were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Roland Gibson, recently.Mr and Mrs Glen Haw ley and family of Ottawa.Ont were guests of Mr and Mrs Roland Gibson weekend of November 4 On Sunday, Mr and Mrs.Orton Baker Jr and family of Montreal were dinner guests at the same home.Mr.Keith Russell.Montreal, spent the weekend at his home here on Pleasant St Mrs Ruby Mandigo is a patient in the B M P Hospital.Cowansville Best w ishes go out to her from all her friends Mrs Mary Legge of Willmar.Sask and her sister Mrs Edith Irwin of Oxbow.Sask , spent a week here, guests of their aunt.Miss Elizabeth Gotto Quite a few from Cowansville, West Brome.Abercorn and Sherbrooke attended the Christmas Sale held at the Fraternal Hall on Saturday, Nov 4, sponsored by Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge No 20 A drawing took place at the Christmas sale in the Fraternal Hall and the lucky winners were as follows: Afghan, Mrs Doug Campbell.baby blanket.Mrs.Reg Miner, Tupperware cake holder.Mrs Geo Sherrer.Tupperware bowls.Mrs B Boule The sale was very satisfactory Many thanks from the Lodge to the ones who supported them Mrs Bernice Russell.Red Cross President, also the Campaign Chairman received a letter of thanks from Mr Paul LaBelle.Provincial Director, Montreal.for the cheque of $2,853 34, received from her She would like to say many thanks to all who collected and gave to this worthy cause.Mrs Iain Miller, Glasgow.Scotland, who has spent some time guest of her sister.Mrs.Nan Whitford.returned home on November 7.Mrs.Florence Rusbridge, Iron Hill, with her brother, and sister-in-law.Mr and Mrs Percy Rumsby were Saturday, Nov 4th dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Miltimore.in honor of Mrs Rusbndge’s birthday, which was on November 5 Best wishes to her from all her fnends Mr and Mrs Eric Rumsby of Howick were supper guests of the former’s parents.Mr and Mrs Percy Rumsby on Saturday.Mr Norman Ling of Toronto, Ont., has been spending a week’s holiday here, during hunting season On his return home on Saturday, he took Mrs John Robinson back with him She will be spending the winter with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Norman Ling and family.Mrs Edith Bennett has been spending a few days in Montreal with relatives Mr and Mrs Hugh Stetson were overnight guests on Wednesday of their son and daughter-in-law.Mr and Mrs Clair Stetson in Derby Line.Vt.and accompanied by their daughter-in-law, attended the Order of the Eastern Star meeting * % If you had to walk to work.Could you make it?» PBRTtcipacnon Nj *' éO'é' •?' J+'S^’ é Fitness.In wur bran \nu know k’s nj{hl WAREHOUSE 1 III MIKKHKOOkI NEtOKD WH> NO\ IS.1*7K IS Thursdiy Nov 16 ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol November 16.1978 Through rather circuitous circumstances you may De drawn into a bénéficiai Situation this coming year that someone else has already started The two of you will work extremely well together SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Tread wanly in joint ventures today Be sure your counterpart shares equally in all the risKs and expenses Don t be 'eft holding the bag Like to find out more about yourseiP Send for your 1979 copy of Astro-Graph Letter by mailing 50 cents for each and a long self-addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph P O Box 489 Radio City Station.N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth sign SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) A heap of frustrations can be avoided today if you steer clear of teaming up with one who doesn t appreciate the value of collective effort CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Continuing to postpone attending to a responsibility clamoring for attention will not put the matter to rest Tackle it today and bn done with it AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Normally you behave very democratically at gatherings Today, however, you may play favorites and hurt someone's feelings in the process PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) There s a chance you could sour something good you have going for you by tipping your hand to the wrong person Don't spill the beans to one whose sincerity is doubtful ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be wary today of basing important decisions on wishful thinking Don t fear to ask questions if you feel you haven't got all the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Doing business with strangers could be risky today, particularly if they make outlandish promises Get them to put it in writing GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If it's up to you to make the social arrangements today don't invite friends who won't blend harmoniously They'd spoil the fun for all.CANCER (June 21- July 22) You’ll either look to others to perform your tasks today or else you might leave everything to the last minute In either case, you II get yourself in a tight bind LEO (Juiy 23-Aug.22) You have tbe knack for arbitrating volatile issues between dissenting friends today, making each feel he or she is the victor VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) It’S likely your ambitions will be satisfied today, but the way you get results could cause others to speak unfavorably of you You won’t like what they say LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) You re a bit more sensitive than usual where your ideas are concern *d today.You could overreact if they are challenged Keep an open mind and you may learn something HATLEY Mrs.Wm.Cutler The parents committee of the Hatley Guides and Brownies held a card party in the Anglican Church Hall on Friday evening with cards played at eight tables Prizes were won by Vivian and Archie Moulton.1st, and Evelyn Marlow and R Johnston, consolation.The no-trump prize went to Russell Little A sale of home baking was held during the evening The committee will hold another card party in the hall on Friday evening.November 17.with a silent auction held during the evening At the morning service in St James Anglican Church on November 5 the little son of Mr and Mrs George Knapp was christened by the rector.Rev Ron Smith The baby received the names Donald Clinton and the godparents were Mr and Mrs Homer Cote Mrs.Helen Sawtelle, Peterborough.N.H .spent a few days with her cousins.Mr and Mrs William Cutler Miss Lori-Ann Drew spent a week with her cousins.Mr and Mrs Real Pare in Sherbrooke The sympathy of friends is extended to Mrs Mary Scott in the death of her brother.Mr Oscar Johnson who passed away this past week Recent visitors at the home of Miss Esther Miller and Mrs W.D Dustin were Mrs C.F Harris and her daughter.Mrs Martin of Magog.Mrs Elizabeth Miller.Beebe.Mrs Annie Rollins.Holland.Vt.and Mr and Mrs Earle Laber.Newport.Vt Mr and Mrs Dale Scott came down from Ontario to attend the funeral of his uncle.Mr Oscar Johnson on Nov.3 in Waterville and spent the weekend with his mother.Mrs Mary Scott The Joyful Sounds group held a service in the Anglican Church on Sunday evening Nov 5 After the service a social time was held in the adjoining hall when coffee and doughnuts were served and all present enjoyed another hour of songs and fellowship tTA !1 mm Ç****r.& >S>K.v >Vvv* * :r>jr • *V 'J' Ladies' Fine Quality Cabretta Leather Winter Coats Formerly $230.95 and $245.95! 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Jr-Ladies' Sleepwear and Loungewear ?Samples that include dorm-style polyester/cotton knit < nighties, polyester pyjamas, polyester/cotton 2 pc.sleep- \ ers and usually much more expensive sample housecoats ALL AT ONE LOW MONEY SAVING PRICE and loungewear Au Bon Marché Fm parking tokens to custe mors.Pork in Big Forks City Lot.roor of store Some prices w«t effective before Thors., ?AM VISA and MASTER CHARGE 45 King St.West SRHSSi Compare to $20 ! Men's Hats Newest shapes and shades for this coming winter.Genuine fur felts and silk velours.Men's Dept, Main Floor.ffiraa Dollars below the price you'd expect to pay! Ladies' Crew Neck Pullovers Classic style in 100% acrylic "Shetland look".Color choice.Don't pay $9.95! 3rd Floor.mm Compare at $12.95! Children's Parkas 4 to 6X.Canadian made, rugged nylon shell, warm quilted linings.Practical hood.Navy, green, brown.SAVE almost $4! Main Floor, Ladies.Compare to $10 or more! Size 10 Samples! Ladies' Blouses, Tops, Skirts, Slacks, Jackets If you're lucky enough to wear size 10, here's BIG VALUE for you! Main Floor.i 18 — Til K SIIF.RBROOKK R FT OH H — U FIL.NON 15.I97K Crossword ACROSS 1 Bashful 4 Elliptical 8 Egg cell 1 2 Hurry 13 Hawaiian island 14 City in Italia 15 Epoch 16 Apology 1 7 American patriot 18 Eagle s nest 20 Flightless birds 22 D.ne 23 Tennis shots 25 Romps 27 Black wood 29 Variety of agate 3 1 Offend God 32 Repeat 34 Behold (Lat ) 38 Margin 40 All (prefix) 42 Beldam 43 Beverage (pi ) 45 In debt 4 7 English derby town 50 Small bills 5 1 Pronoun 52 City on the Arno 55 Suppose 58 Planted 60 Acorn end products 62 Not of the clergy 63 Egyptian sun • 64 Raw materials 65 Make a mistake 66 Antiquity 67 Nice 68 Genetic material Answer to Previous Puzzle ODOR Sl 1 R R U l owe ot f N f ^ D E L L .DOWN New York City stadium Put on the payroll Of 365 days (comp wd ) Alley Glens Throat clearing word Cookout 8 Gold (Sp ) 9 Elector 10 Eskimo boat 1 1 Ship part (pi ) 19 Over there 21 Subtle 24 Farewell (abbr ) 26 Wood chopping tool 27 Compass point 28 Participate in an auction 29 Units of resistance 30 Negative prefix 33 Against 35 Sponger 36 Auxiliary verb 37 Hen fruit 39 One's self 4 1 Charged atom 44 Scamp 46 United 47 Literary composition 48 Snapshot 49 Water dram 50 Made of a hard wood 53 Social club (abbr j 54 Indian garment 56 Acquire by labor 57 Breckenridge 59 Compass point 61 Compass point 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ’9 ¦ 20 2’ ¦ 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ¦ 32 33 ¦ 35 36 37 38 39 ¦ 40 ¦ 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 ¦ r 53 54 ¦ 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 u ACROSS 1 Sandpiper 5 Leap 8 Chafes 1 2 Birthstone for October 13 I possess (contr ) 1 4 Pans airport 1 5 Slimy 16 Plead 18 Rest on the knees 20 Vermilion 2 1 300 Roman 22 Ancestor of the pharaohs 23 Small amount 25 Burning 28 Thailand s neighbor 30 Elliptical 34 Refrigerator 36 Go by car 37 Siamese language 38 Pertaining to Lent 40 Alone 4 1 Red gem 43 Pismire 44 Legal claim 46 Doctor's helper (abbr ) 48 In what way 5 1 Military school (abbr ) 52 Downy duck 56 Représenta tives 59 Shag 60 Project 61 Meal 62 Celestial bear 63 Parched 64 Noun suffix 65 Chirp Answer to Previous Puzzle S H H U R Y MUS I) r\i l) IN H () () M N 1) W 1 O N 1 S H S O W N I IN From the pens of E.T.writers — DO VIE?— Do we ever count our blessings.As we’re grieving o’er our sorrows0 Do we try to live our lives to-day As if there were no tomorrows0 Do we try to be the kind of folks.We’d like other folks to be° Do we try to only do the things.We’ll be proud for the world to see° Do we overlook the little faults.We sometimes see in friends?Are we kind and understanding.Always ready to defend0 Life is much too short to spend it.In so many ways that’s wrong.When there are so many right ways.Filled with laughter, love and song EDNA WILSON (.rac e Christian Home lluntingville.Que.WORDS A careless word may kindle* strife A cruel word may wreck a life.A bitter word may hate instill.A brutal word may smite and kill.Rut A gracious word may smooth the way; A joyous word may light the day.A timely word may lessen stress; A loving word may heal and bless (.RACK RIC HMOND (Submitted b\ Maria Hra\ ) Al'Tl'MN It’s Autumn, and the radiant hues.Of red and yellow and gold Speak of the magic of Nature’s hand Speak of God’s power o’er all the land; Of His wisdom and love untold As I watched the leaves come tumbling down.Enchanted by their beauty, Seeing the trees grow grim and cold Tall and stately, fearless and lx>ld.As a sentinel on duty The fowl of the air, all gather in flocks To hold their consultations Always knowing they will find their way.Without guide or road map, they soar away.And will still reach their destination.EDN \ M WILSON A k Jacoby’s bridge DOWN Chess piece Above Affect Pilot In the know Exaggerate Papal throne Go bad Of liquid waste 10 Political group 1 1 In step (abbr ) 17 Troian mountain 19 French composer 24 Part of the day 25 Strikes 26 Eight (Sp ) 27 Duck 29 Hatchet 31 Life 32 Arabian gulf 33 Penitential pe nod 35 Life science •bbr ) 38 Pound (abbr ) 39 Journey 4 1 Speak from memory 42 Invisible 45 Olympic board (abbr) 4 7 Jump up 48 Fortunes 49 Flirt 50 Be clothed in 53 Dreadful 54 Different 55 Gather 57 Compass point 58 Rested in chair 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ¦ 20 ¦ 21 22 1 23 24 25 26 21 ¦ 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 37 39 40 41 42 ¦ 43 I44 45 46 47 48 49 50 ¦ s, 52 53 54 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 ; j NORTH ?\ 9 v K .1 9 ?A 10 6 4 ?A 10 5 3 11 14 A WEST ?Q 2 10 6 Q 9 7 5 3 K J 8 6 EAST ?.1 10 4 v A Q 5 4 3 ?K .1 ?Q 7 4 SOUTH ?K 8 7 6 5 3 V 8 7 2 ?8 *2 ?9 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West North East South l NT Pass ’?Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: * 10 / pass and does just that.He does not make his two-spade contract.West selects the 10 of hearts as his opening lead.It doesn’t matter what is played from dummy.East wins the trick, cashes a second heart and gives West a heart ruff The defense will still get one trump trick as well as one in each minor suit.One notrump would go down two so South has saved something.He w as also very unlucky.Both heart honors were wrong.The man with short trumps got in a ruff and the defense had no way to go wrong in either diamonds or clubs.AjJi til a p af L3 You hold 11-14-B By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag When your partner opens one notrump you can tell easily if you want to play a part score, invite a game; bid a game, invite a slam or bid a slam.If you want to play in a part score you can always pass, but frequently you have a bad hand that is really unsuited to notrump.Today’s South hand is a good example He knows that two spades will be a better contract than one no-trump and if he plays Stay-man he responds two spades.North is supposed to LUMINAIRE SHERBROOKE INC We have what you won't find anywhere else LOW PRICES £auii4 4i t; 'Aouoh .'aim if so 04 8UII4 s ,41 u»if4 'ui;if jo j joj-ijui inj^naoq o |i|6noq 6uiadi| j»44V t! *p93UDI{U9 aq ||im Ajnoaq jnoA 'jojjiuj o ui }|asjnoA djfuipo in^ijnoaq 8jo noA 'duiopow J9R JOj ujjH joj dn noA U9|q6i| sn j9| qjop 9I|4 UI 9J/noA H 'ui;h 1J9H J0j 1446 WELLINGTON SOUTH SHERBROOKE TEL: 565 1446 SWEETSBURG WARD J M Samuel Vandervalk of Waterloo who earlier pleaded guilty to a series of charges of breaking and entering and theft was shown the absolute clemency of the court here recently Judge Gerard Normandin heard representations from defence lawyer Pierre Gibeau who told the court his client had been treated by Dr Pierre Gagne in Sher brooke prior to his formal arraignment when he was judged fit to answer the charges and the court had freed him on his own recognizance pending sentencing He was completely mixed up during the commission of the acts which is why Your Lordship consented to have him evaluated by Dr Gagne,’’ Gibeau said “He has since appeared before you on four different occasions, is steadily employed.is following treatment for his illness and I feel a jail term in his case would be useless “The majority of the crimes occurred three years ago and he has had no fur-Iher contact with the law in the interim I feel the absolute interests of justice in this case would be well served with a suspended sentence and a probation at the discretion of the court.’’ SWEETSBURG WARD by JoIin McCAqhty Crown attorney Claude Noiseux interjected the accused had been charged with similar offences prior to those under consideration, then said he had nothing further to add "I have read and studied Dr Gagne’s report and I am fully aware he was not in a position to be able to appreciate the gravity of the acts when they were committed.” Judge Normandin said “Sentence in all cases is suspended for two years and the accused is bound over to keep the public peace for the same penod with the understanding he continues his psychiatric treatments ” -f + + Bernard Cusson, 50, of Cowansville, was found guilty of a charge of simple assault on his daughter.Ginette.22.on Sept.21.1977 Miss Cusson testified she had taken a bath when her father chastised her for having used too much hot water, leapt on her back and attempted to strangle her when she was going downstairs to her bedroom Mr Cusson denied his daughter’s allegations and said there had been a verbal argument - not involving hot water but her Siamese cat “The damned cat won’t let me sleep during the days which is highly frustrating as I work nights I told her to get rid of it when she screamed and threatened me” Judge Gerard Normandin continued the trial in chambers when he heard evidence from Cusson’s 12-year-old son prior to finding the accused guilty as charged He suspended sentence for one year and bound the accused over to keep the public peace for the same period Louise McGowan.22.and Roxanne Delisle.19.both of Farnham.were cited to the next term of the assizes following preliminary hearings on a count of breaking and entering and thc*ft of approximately $500.the property of Georges McGowan, in Farnham.Sept 15 Lucien Richard.50, an inmate at the Cowansville Federal Institution, changed his option and pleaded guilty to a charge of having been illegally at large “My client was sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of his girlfriend 17 years ago.” defence lawyer Pierre Gibeau said “The Parole Board finally decided to review his case when the told him to start preparing his ow n program for possible early release During his incarceration he established a pen pal relationship with a woman in Asbestos and w hen he was granted a three-day pass he went to visit her We can appreciate his thoughts of being with a woman and having three children surrounding him after having been isolated from normal life for 17 years and he decided to extend his stay He went to visit his sister in Quebec* City and she told the QPF of the impending visit and they arrested him before he could see her There are recent amendments to the criminal code which allow the presiding judge to impose concurrent terms for such offences, and I feel a concurrent term is appropriate in this instance as my client did not commit any infractions during his f reedom Crown attorney Claude Noiseux urged a period of additional imprisonment at the discretion of the court “If I imposed a consecutive term to a life sentence we would look like fools." Judge Normandin said The sentence is one month” GREGOIRE Prices in effect from November 15th November 18th, 1978.1 A.B.S.PIPING For Drainage and Ventilation *light, easily cut with hack saw *does not require soldering l'/a"x 12 ft.Lumberland — Special | A ; ^ ?K 2 v 8 7 5 4 3 ?Q J 8 ?Q 10 5 A Canadian reader wants to know what we bid in response to partner’s standard one-notrump opening bid.We just pass.The odds are that he will make one no-trump and there is no reason to try to improve to a very doubtful two hearts.NI WSPAPER EN1ERPRISE ISSN (Do you have a question for the experts?Write Ask the Experts, care of this newspaper Individual questions will Pe answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes The most interesting questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN ) lumberland; YOU PAY THE LOWEST PRICE FOR YOUR PLUMBING ACCESSORIES ATTENTION FURNITURE REMODELERS! ANTIQUE GAUDREAULT is giving a demonstration on stripping old paint and varnish from antiques.New Miracle product, you must see it to believe it.Being held Saturday, November 19th at our 2 stores, from 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.FOAM INSULATION Economize on heating bills this winter.'Rigid insulating panels, easy to handle, cut & install •Retains heat & minimizes heat 'Best "R" factor to add to your walls (resists loss of heat) * Anti-corrosive, waterproof, clean & odorless material 'Sheets of 1" x 4' x 8' Lumberland % Special a lin.ft sheet New Decorative Birch Panelling NOYER DORE READY to insall Solid construction, oak doors 'Unpainted 'Equipped with wash basin taps, & pre moulded tops.Lumberland Special Masonite Canada Ltd Easily installed with a glue es peciaMy for panel surfaces.1 TRAY & ROLLER PAINT SET *5 piece set: 1 roller 9’ j 3 refills & 1 tray Lumberland Special A - • 4 AROMATIC IcedarI 'sheets of 4' x 8 'for finishing the in terior of your ward robe or storage room for clothes Lumberland Special a sheet Regularly $18.95 GRE60IRE/LUMBERLAND N 235 GaH East, Sherfcrooke - Tel: 569 3494 Bourque Blvd., Rock Forest — Tel: 563-0220 Business Hours: Mon.-Wed.8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.Thurs.-Fri.8:30 o.m.-9:00 p.m.Saturday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.OFFERS AVAILABLE AT OUR 2 STORES I Ill»- sllMUiKOOhl KM OHM \\M> NO\ IS.I9?n - 7 A terrific catch of savings! November: Fish and seafood month.HIGH LINER COD FISH CAKES 12 OZ HIGH LINER HADDOCK FILLET 16 OZ IQ F TURBOT STEAK PER LB CORVETTE COD FILLET 3 LB $429 YOUNG COOKED SHRIMPS 400g $419 NICKERSON HADDOCK FILLET 28 OZ CARIBBEAN QUEEN SHRIMPS 1 KILO (2.2 LB) BOOTH SOLE FILLET 16 OZ BOOTH BREADED OYSTERS 10 oz $159 W M \m * VS BLUE WATER FROZEN RAINBOW TROUT 10 oz BOOTH COD FISH CRISPS 14 oz BOOTH BOSTON BLUE FISH CRISPS 28 OZ M99 HIGH LINER LOBSTER IN BRINE rA,J SAi HIGH LINER COD N’BATTER 14 OZ •• ; f.Yes, Steinberg is on your side.More than a million shoppers prove it every week.Ail advertised prices are valid until closing time Tuesday of the following week We reserve the right to limit quantities No sales to merchants If a store is shod of an item advedised this week please ask for a Ram-Check at the information Counter WED.NOV 15.I97K THE SHEKBKOOKfc KE< ORD 17 H en Tags save SMOKED SHANKLESS PICNIC PER LB FRESH LEG OF PORK s BUTT OR SHANK aj p PORTION PER LB Tid*'s'" Tide est là.La saleté s'en va Sïisr1 2.4 kg TIDE POWDER DETERGENT 6 LITRE BOX STEINBERG SLICED RINDLESS BACON 1 LB COORSH CRYOVAC CORNED BEEF EYE OF ROUND PER LB SLICED BEEF LIVER SKINNED AND DEVEINED PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PER LB MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE ROLL PER LB CORONATION GHERKINS & OLIVES PKG.OF 2-15 FL.OZ JARS.GRANDMA MOLASSES 675g CARTON GRISSOL MELBA TOAST 13 OZ PKG VACHON JOS-LOUIS CAKES BOX OF 6 $H09 HYGRADE SLICED MOCK CHICKEN MEAT & OLIVES PICKLES & PIMENTOES 6 OZ 75c STEINBERG SLICED BOLOGNA 8 OZ 89' STEINBERG SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS 16 OZ $ u i -p Fits standard 5-ft tub Enclosure QQ95 v Contemporary good looks' Mottle-finish plastic panels in sliding aluminum frames Built-in towel bar About 581 ?high 63-0002 Mirror-Front Steel Cabinet 1 Lots of shelf space inside and out 4095 Abt 2134 x 163a x4 White lit 5- Ft Chromed Shower-Curtain Rod ^29 2 With curtain rings, chain 63-0029 "r Sleek Aqua-Row Swivel Shower Head 3 Gives super spray fine or coarse 099 Chromed plastic with Black 63-0024 £m 6- 0z Kwik-Seal Bath/Tile Caulk 4 Excellent adhesive 63-0325 Stainless Steel Twin Sink Less faucet and strainer 4495 no Handsome & practical' Shiny, easy-clean, non-corrosive smooth satin finish About 21x32x6 63-3438 5 Basket Strainer /or above 63-3520 3.99 \ 'fi 7 ?x ' Mastercraft Sump Pump 0095 ¦ 111 Less Delivers up to 2400 Imp gph (3000 US gph) at 5 ft head Non-cloggmg plastic impeller Automatic start and shut-off 1 /3 hp motor Thermal overload cutouts About 34 62 3508 Sump Pump Drain Kit *gg 24 hose, clamp "J Contoured White Toilet Seat Thrifty way to modernize home or cottage bathrooms Gleaming White enameled wood composition Easy-to-install top tightening hinge Toilet Flush Valve & Overflow 6 Certain Flush with flapper O Non-corrosive 63-5002 O Fluidmaster Ball Cock 7 Eliminates need for float Posi- C tive shut-off Adjustable 63-5011 O Rubber Toilet Tank Ball penses If you can learn, we'll train Please contact Personnel Manaqer.569 9526 Take advantage of The Record’s Classified Service Tel.: (819) 569-9525 PLEASANT 31 ; room redecorated apartment over private garage, heated No Common law living References required Stanstead, 819 876 7310 ROOM By month, 156 Queen St , l ennoxville Tel 567 2527 6 ROOM BUNGALOW, heated, built in stove, wall to wall carpet, newly painted, swimming pool, garage, l1?miles from Hotel Dieu, 2 miles from Bishop's University $350 per month 1161 Aubry St East, Sher brooke, 56 2 8026 1240 LAROCQUE 3' ?rooms, 4 rooms, not heated, semi furnished if desired $135 , $150 per month All ac commodations Available immediately Tel 563 3492 or 562 4944 OFFICE SPACE Modern, 2nd floor 2100 sq f t , Wellington N , reasonable rent Call Yves Lefebvre, 569 5178 l ES TERRASSE LEN ‘ J i II I Apartments.new 3' i, 4' ), 51 ?rooms, hot water, parking, no taxes, very modern Available immediately, December, January Reserve Tel 569 4977 or 566 1911 WEST WARD 3, 3» ?, 4, 4' i, 5';, available immediately, December, January, Tel 567 9881 or 569 4977 25.Work wanted 60.Articles for sale 61.Articles wanted 68.Pets WILLING TO DO housework 4 or 5 days per week near Sherbrooke area, Tel 566 2961 LADIES Get your holiday sewmg and alterations done now Tel 565 7891 27.Child care WORKING MOTHERS in the Magog area You will find a reliable person to take care of your children during the day by calling 843 8809 $6 per day Professional 28.Services WILLIAM L HOME, NOTARY 121 Lome St , Lennoxville 567 0169 and Wednesday, R R 1, Georqeville 843 8921, or by appointment HACKETT, CAMPBELL, TURNER, BISSONNETTE, BOUCHARD 8.ALLAIRE, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel.565 7885, 40 Main St., Rock Island Tel, 876 7295 314 Main St , Cowansville Tel 514 263 4077 NORMAND F LABARGE, Notary, 6 Wellington South, Sherbrooke Tel 569 9859 MONTY, COULOMBE, PFPIN, FFCTEAU & ASSOCIATES, 234 Dufferin st , Sherbrooke Tel 566 4466 40.Cars for sale 1971 FORD GALAXIE, automatic, good condition, reasonable price Call 819 826 5455 19/5 MONTE CARLO, AM F M radio, V 8 engine, excellent condition Asking $2800 Call 514 539 2208 1973 VOLVO station wagon, winter tires, good condition Will sell for half list price Tel 884 5423 1973 METEOR RIDEAU 500, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped Call Rodqer Heatherinqton, 838 4257 or after 5 00 pm 832 3308 1979 CHRYSLER, Plymouth cars, also quality used cars Call Don Martin, representing Williams, Plymouth Chrysler, 60 Atto St , Lennoxville.Tel 562 7062 41 .Trucks for sale 4 WHEEL DRIVE FORD, 1967 Mercury 3/4 ton truck with hydraulic snow plouqh, ready to go, revolving lights, $850 or best offer Tel 514 295 2042 1970 FORD PICK UP, 8 standard Tel 563 1084 Motorcycles- 44.Bicycles 1977 550 HONDA, excellent condition, many extras, metal flake paint, seen to be appreciated Tel.514 292 3234 HOSPITAL BED, complete antique bureau 2 roll cots and other things Call 514 538 5144, before 9 00 am or after 7 00 p m EIGHTEEN DOUBLE WINDOWS for sale Call 514 539 0461 or Box 33, Warden, Que LOOKING FOR IDEAS for Christmas gifts’ Have a Tupperware Party and see all the new colours in Tup perware Call and make a date with Evelyn Graham, 563 5993 or 565 0657 DOUBLE SKI DOO TRAILER for sale Tel 819 846 2275 HIDE A BED $225 , dresser $50 , small kitchen set, 2 chairs $75 Tel 514 292 5515 after 6 00 p m SMALL SPINET PIANO, mahogany, 35" high 8.25" wide, $650 00, can be seen between 1 00 5 00 p.m , 1045 Wellington S COLONIAL COLOR T V , 26" Deluxe Magnavox, videomatic, A 1 condition, like new, bargain, $400 00, Tel 567 7781 or 565 1387 HOOVER mini washer, ex cellent condition Tel 562 4973 DRY FIREWOOD 12" and 16" Call after 7 00 p m Tel 819 889 2237 HEAVY DUTY snow blower, 4' propeller type, 3 point hitch, $250 00 Call 514 292 5574, Mansonville MAPLE FIREWOOD, block wood or bobbin wood for sale Tel 514 292 3700 HEATH FARM Apples, hundreds of bushels at wholesale prices or less Bring containers, 5 miles north of Stanstead on Route 143, Tel 876 2975 LUMBER FOR SALE, dressed, rough, very qood quality, all dimensions, qood price Call 563 6611 Ask for John or Gaby NEW FURNITURE at bargain prices, 3 rooms of furniture for $450.and other models at $225 plus we offer "Belanger" stoves and refrigerators at exceptional prices, lay away plan or immediate delivery, easy payment plan at lower in terest rates than "Chargex".See or call Marie Paul Rous seau 562 4244 or 864 4253 2 WHEEL CAR TRAILER Call R Mayhew, Bury, Que , 819 872 3256 WANTED TO BUY Old furniture of any description, old sleighs, buggies, wagon wheels and all types of wood burning stoves Call Foster, 514 539 2207 OLD OUTHOUSE SEATS in qood condition Tel 567 6852 66.Livestock 4 GOATS for sale, Nubians, bred to kid middle of December Shazam Dairy Goats, 819 876 2560 BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN Cocker Spaniels, all colours.Collies, Boxers, Old English Sheep dogs, Great Dane Pomeranian, others Also young female Labradors and Schnauzers All registered with shots and health guaranteed Some house trained Mason Kennels.Lennoxville Tel 562 5877 URINE ERASE guarantees removal urine stains, odours, from carpets Free brochure Reidell Chemicals Ltd , Box 7500, London, Ont NEWFOUNDLAND PUPPIES for sale, C K C registered, male and female Reasonably priced Tel.819 889 2653 67.Poultry GEESE Our geese will be ready for the oven in November.Please make your reservations now.Wilhelm Brand, Fellgarth Farm, R R 3, Ayer's Cliff.Tel 842 4149 68.Pets 80.Home services AIGUISAGE SHERBROOKE SHARPENING ENR Sharpening of all kinds of saws, knives.Speciality carbide Sales and service 1595 Denault Tel 569 4273 PROTECT YOUR property while away.Professional house sitting service Mr Maintenance Reg'd Gaston Charland Tel 563 0473 SAMOYEDS C.K.C.registered puppies, champion sired, guaranteed Tel 562 6647 REGISTERED GREAT DANE puppies for sale, red, fawn and brindie.Tel.819 842 2759, after 6 00 p m Home 82.Improvement 81.Garden center GENERAL WORK, trimming hedges, yard cleaning, garden work.Tel 562 7091 or 566 6275 Home 82.Improvement REX PAINTING CONTRACTOR Dry Wall Induitrlal-Commarclal Ptiona today tor FREE ostlmata (radlut of 50 miles) Tel: (819) 826-5740 or (819) 826-2910 83.Lost 46.Snowmobiles '72 TNT 775 $375 771 TNT, no motor $25 two 15 x 8 E T Unilug with new L50 x 15 tires $250 two 15 x 8 white spokes with G60 x 15 winter tires, fit Ford, Dodge or A M C $140 four 14 x 6 aluminum slot with tires, fit Ford, Dodge or A M C $130 Call days, 819 875 3437.1972 EVINRUDE, 30 HP Bobcat SS 339, with cover, like new two seater metal sled double metal highway trailer with tilt top To be sold complete $700 Phone 819 843 3945 between 6 00 8.8:00 p m 60.Articles for sale 1 PAIR HEAD SKIS, cast iron marine cook stove, in ex cellent condition, unusual design Tel 514 538 2039 BROWN BORG COAT, size 16 $50 Call 562 6842 WOOD OFFICE DESK for sale Perfect condition 60 x 34 x 30 Tel 819 842 2430 COMPLETE COMMERCIAL kitchen equipment, Georgian Hotel, 156 Queen St Lennoxville Tel 567 2527 WOOD BURNING furnace converted to oil, still being used and in qood working condition Call anytime, 819 843 2383 50 BARGAIN walnut book cases, brand new.3 shelves.36 wide.$10 00 each, 1045 Wellington S , can be seen between 1 00 5 00 p m SMALL BABY GRAND PIANO.5’?ft, "Fisher", mint condition, dark walnut color, $1 850 00.Tel 567 7781 or 565 1387 Such as Stove refrigerators washers-dryers freezers, televisions furniture kitchen sets chairs divans (Colonial.Canadian.Spanish styles) lamps and frames COMPARE PRICES 1026 Wellington So SHERBROOKE Tel 567-3581 EXCHANGES WE SELL USED FURNITURE NEW FURNITURE RAOUL FORTIER INC dreau or F (orient Bourque.BARGAIN PRICES 3 rooms, furnished, kitchen set with 4 chairs, refrigerator and stove, sofa and chair, 1 table, 1 lamp, 3-piece bedroom set, very special low price, all new furniture, $899.00, very easy terms.Tousignant & Boudreau, 1279 Grégoire St., Rock Forest, tel: 565 NÈW FURNITURÉ $100 REWARD for the return of o female st Bernard, registered, 6 years old, also a young Collie type pup, missing from Brome area Call 514 243 0122 or 514 861 9053 SMALL BLACK DOG lost Saturday afternoon near Veilleux's farm, Ascot.Yellow patch on eye, limps with front leg, very playful, jumps into truck boxes Reward for return Call 819 872 3332 92.Legal notices From this date, November 8, 1978, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my home by my wife, Marie Claire Maclure, or by my son, Marc Alain Maclure PAUL MACLURE 86.Mortgages EAR PIERCING Studs Included $4.00 with coupon.Rings & chains 10K $8 00 and up.All our chains ira soldered with guarantee Repairs done by i Specialist with i diploma, right here In the store.We also exchange old gold lewellery.etc.DISCOUNT JEWELLERY 438 Galt West -Sherbrooke Tel: 562-3344 Lowest Prices In Town Household Realty SECOND MORTGAGES No bonuses No brokerage fees No finder’s fees FAST SERVICE Come on in or call the nearest office of Household Finance Ask for Mortgage Services 25 Wellington Street North 567-5206 2433 King Street West 569-9887 SHERBROOKE 89.Personal ECKANKAR — The direct path to God, a happy way of life, total awareness 30 Wellington St S 7 00 p m.10 00 pm Tel 563 1664 THISISTHE THIRDTIMEof askmq Wanted A healthy woman, between the age of 40 and 65 Will send my photo in swimming attire if you will send me yours taken this year Your income, religion or no religion and property is of no concern to me, but your build and health is Marriage will be considered if necessary I will never be mean to you Please write and I will answer, Ted Wright, R R 3, Dunham, Que JOE 1MO 61 .Articles wanted WANTED TO PURCHASE yearlinq cattle, preferably Holstein, Albert Carter.Cowansville.Tel 263 2927 USED FURNITURE Want to buy used furniture in qood order, also antique furniture We pay cash Raoul Fortier Inc , 1026 Wellington St., S .Sherbrooke Tel 567 3581 FOR YOUR AUCTION NEEDS IN TNI lASTftN TOWNSHIPS CONTACT: JAMES D.TODD AvcftMMr BEDFORD 514-241-2306 NOTICE Notice is hereby given under Section 26 of The Special Corporate Powers Act (R S Q 1964, C 275) that the security created by that Trust Deed entered into between Bonbons Sucraft Ltée Sucraft Candies Ltd and Montreal Trust Company, as Trustee, on October 5, 1976 before Pierre Lapointe, Notary, and registered at the Registry Office of the Registration Division of Missisquoi on October 14.1976 under number 148060, has become en forceabie.Montreal, November 10th, 1978 MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY TRUSTEE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS BELANGER, SAINT-JACQUES, SIROIS, COMTOIS A CIE NOBLE, STAFFORD, CILLES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 234 DUFFERIN, SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE.(019) 543-2331 (019) 543-4700 LAC-MEOANTIC (019) S03-0611 ROCK ISLAND (019) 874-5505 DUKE, NOBLE, CILLES ChêrHrwé Accountant! 314 MAIN ST.COWANSVILLE (514) 243-2087 GLEZOS Charturod Accountant SAWYERVILLE 1*4-2544 •94-3133 Steel Service Center Angle* * Beom* * Channel* Plot»* * Sheet* • Pip*» * Re-Bor etc SHAPE CUTTING AVAILABLE Simmonds Steel Warehouse 1931 GjII East.Shtrbrook*.Ttl: (819) 563-4155 AUCTION SALE Don't miss this excellent auction of quality riding equipment from Micheline Ferland's Store, 427 River St., Cowan svi lie - This auction will be held at the Auction Hall, 247 Granby St Bromont on Sat., Nov 18, 11 00 a m %TO BE SOLD Western ana English saddles bridles martingales cinches stirrups reins halters, leather and nylon show bridles leads English and western spurs assorted whips brushes currycombs, hoof picks elastic bandages bits of all kinds saddle blankets.Western and English pads horse blankets, assorted sizes grain mangers, kettles equipment chests, assorted snaps, lots of books, Farnham and others Farnham Products for horses vitamins, etc , oil, Neet s foot oil, etc clothes Western shirts, jean Lee, Wrangler, Just Jean and others, wool shirts, leather coats, suede coats, winter coats.Western hats and nding hats, men's, ladies and children's riding breeches men's and ladies' gloves wallets, handmade key cases assorted belts, belt buckles Western boots, different styles, English boots, leather and rubber 3 sets Texas steer horns; etc Reason for sale Giving up business Cantine on the premises For information about auc fions of all kinds contact with confidence, your auctioneer JEAN GUY GELINEAU Licenced Auctioneer 247 Granby St., Bromont Tel.534 2414 Llctnstd Bilingual Auctioneer MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed to sell all vahicles requiring Dept of Trans ptatas AUCTION HOUSE 140 Highland St Waterville 837 2317 or 565 7891 Farm equipment animals and Household furnishings BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville Sawyerville — Tel 889 2272- ART BENNETT DISCOUNTS on classified ads will be given only when ad is paid for m avance.Send your ads and paymenl to-Sherbrooke Record, Classified Ads, P.0.Box 1200, Sherbrooke.Quebec.J1H 5L6 or come to the office.2520 Roy St TO MI FOB IA Mrs.YV.Embury 878-5576 Mrs.Lyman McIntyre and Gordon attended a dinner party in honor of the 30th wedding anniversary of their brother and sister-in-law.uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs.Stanley Cooper of Burroughs Falls, at the home of their daughter, Mrs Gerard Boisvert and Mr Boisvert in Cassville on Sunday evening.Oct 29 Mr and Mrs Rocco Innocente of Montreal spent the weekend with her mother.Mrs.Lyman McIntyre Mr Allen Rever has returned home after spending a few days in Kingston.Ont , with relatives Miss Debra Huckins of Montreal was a weekend guest of her parents.Mr and Mrs Rupert Huckins Other guests on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Don Lyon, daughter Linda and son Steven, of Sherbrooke Mr.and Mrs Wm Embury spent the weekend in Lebanon.N H .with their son and daughter-in-law .Mr and Mrs Brian Embury and family Mr and Mrs Robert Lowry and her brother.Mr John Williams of Milby were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Edward Leith and familv AUCTION SAU m Montreal on Thurs Nov 16, 10 00 a m of all the machinery of Robert Lafieur Inc of Sherbrooke who has ceased operations All this machinery was in operation up to Nov 1 and is in good working order TO BE SOLD 5 trucks with log loaders Chevrolet, 10 345 John Deere log loader G M C 6 wheel with 345 John Deere log loader Dodge 6 wheel, with 345 John Deere log loader Fargo, 6 w^eei, with 345 John Deere log loader Ford 6 wheel, with 345 John Deere log loader 6 pulp and log gr ppers Poclain T C 45 hydraulic shovel, 3/4 yd ; Lift Magnet, 1978, Ohio, 34 in , * ele *r used 6 months 1978 5 K W Onan generator qas 230 voltti used 6 months International farm tractor model 454, with gravel shovel Chevrolet 1 ton truck with dump International 3f4 ton truck with service box Dodge Jeep with front end wmch van trailer, slightly ac cidented, 44 ft Great Dain aluminum, refrigerated home made two axle trailer, Fagon Bruner Ma?’C compressor, 4 fan NYB electric, 3 hot water furnaces 1 Flamidor hot air furnace 10 sets acetylene torches with 100 ft hose gear box reducer 2 water pumps, lot of chain steel cable and pulleys, all sizes, circular saw, 1978, Ski I.T 5050 with grinder, 2 chain saws 1925 original model T Ford, in good running order etc and other articles too long to mention RITCHIE BROS AUCTIONEERS LTD Licence No D01076A 12245 Cote de Liesse, Dorval, Que.(near airport) Tel 514 341 6611 Ladies Aid hold auction WINDSOR — The Lower Windsor Ladies Aid group held their annual fall auction in the Langlois Hall on Saturday evening.Oct.28 Although the crowd was smaller than usual as a result of several other events scheduled for the same date, the usual enthusiasm was there and an excellent amount realized Mr Lloyd McCourt acted as bilingual auctioneer for the evening and was a busy man with the many, many articles brought in for the auction As usual the heavy socks and mitts were bid up in a hurry, probably with the thoughts of the weather ahead of us There was an excellent assortment of home baking, always a popular item, and there was no problem in getting bids on the mouthwatering bread, rolls, pies, cakes, cupcakes, etc.offered A wide variety of other articles were also on hand, all donated by members and interested friends Two weeks prior to the sale there were no quilts on hand, but thanks to Winnie Paterson, Rita McGee, and Alison Watson, there were twojarge ones and two crib quilts available by the night of the sale This does not say that the group have given up on their quilt-making, only that there have been outside orders to fill and thus it is hard to keep any ahead The usual white elephant table of priced articles was featured with Brenda McCourt and Debbie Watson kept very busy chalking up sales and marking prices on last-minute articles brought in.Four luckv people went home with prizes when their numbers came up Debbie Watson claimed the Phentex rug made by Mrs.M Lock-wood; Linda Watson chose an Esmond blanket; Anne Plante claimed four decorated egg cups donated by Mrs D Watson; and Gertrude Watson was the winner of the beautifully-decorated cake, the work of Mrs Randy McCourt The cake was suitably inscribed “Welcome to the 48th Annual Sale.” Our records go back to 1930 when the total proceeds of the evening might be as little as $3 27 With proceeds hitting over the five hundred dollar mark in late years, it makes one wonder where it will all end At the close of the evening lunch was served A hand was given to Lloyd for a job well done and one of his specialties, a maple-iced cake, was presented to him The group would like to say thanks to all who helped to make the evening the success that it was, to those who donated articles and to our Francophone friends who turned out to support us in their usual wav i ni K SHKRHROOKK KH OKI» — WKD.VOX 15, l»7H — Ï3 I m 6e'~\6 omwer EVERH WW-.: CA\ ' 70 MY SCHOOLJORk UÆ‘-l 6E7 VO/ STAR'S, v\s h£A?IS AôA.N SiR-.U/E’u.JUS' •AX' WDNNiU.: ?EAr .MASClE PUT YOU iN ôEAR, ît ÊT Winnie Witch & The Giant Potato HOHOHAHAhdîr^où H£V LOOK AT THIS POTATO'.THEV PRlNTEO VÉSTtKDAŸS COMIC PA6E", AûAIKJ.BV ^ MISTAKE / r- Border Ladies Curling Club BEEBE i IH > — The Border Curling Ladies Club semiannual meeting uas held in the Club House on Monday evening.October 30 with a large number of members and prospective members attending They arrived between the hours of 6 and 7 p m for sherry and get acquainted, then a delicious buffet supper was enjoyed, under the convenership of Mrs Rachel Pel 1er in and Mrs Priscilla Fitch and their committee Later.Mrs Ixiuise Shaw conducted the business for the season and reports were heard from secretary.Mrs Olive Wells and treasurer.Mrs Helen Edgar A sum of money will be donated the Men's club to pay for a second-hand cash register and towards work on the ice A vote of ap preciation was recorded to the Men’s Club president John Kumholm and director Alfred Seguin for action concerning the cash register Mrs Diane Smith reported on estimates for the pur chase of a vacuum cleaner for the Hub and it was voted to purchase a new one through Ronald Goodsell of Stanstead Mrs Rachel Pellerin.Inside Match chairman spoke concerning the up coming season and asked for suggestions An afternoon League was suggested and will be a reality if sufficient women are interested Mrs Helen Colt, House committtv chairman said tht» kitchen w as cleaned by a group of busy bees assisting a hired person Mrs Priscilla Fitch, convener for the suppers asked for chairpersons for each one This included the opening bonspiel in November, date to be an nounced A December 8 Christmas dinner party which Mrs Thelma Dustin.Mrs Margot Carruthers and Mrs Dorothy Jackson agreed to convene with others who will assist them December 16 Club Christmas party.Men’s Invitational on Feb 10.and the C'anusa to follow on Feb 16 17 Ihi Mixed Invitational on March 10 and tin* closing in April Several people volunteered Miss Arlene Probyn is convener for a fashion show to be held at the Club House on November 15 at 8 00 p m This will be presented from The Shetland Shoppe in Massawippt and will feature local models including a couple of menfolk Refresh ments will be served and door prizes given It was agreed to limit the sale of tickets which may be pur chased from members in advance and are now on sale Several persons volunteered to work at this project The Friendly day will be held on a tentative date in January with Mrs Shaw to head the committee for the luncheon and arrange for the tea Everything is seemingly ready now for a season of curling and social events as far as the Ladies club is concerned The Men’s club directors are meeting regularly to plan their events petunias throw, s'a gkeat paxty.chomp.THE POOP, eoBBL E 1^ VSUCl BUGS BUNNY 7- i ve NEVER / TH ~A$TEP yCARRO^ 3BTTER 5ALAP19 ^UCEP PER CHICKEN ) TO by Stoffel & Heimdahl HOWS WHAT I'M TRyirsie TO EAT ?1 m m EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider THE SOCIETY OF FARAOOlDS HAS SINGLED trOO OUT AS OWE Of THE WORST VIOLATOR OF RùRAJUOID CIUIL RIGHTS K/HV ME"7 KJHV DO YOU GIYS PICK OK] ME ALL THE 77ME?KJHAT DID X EVER DO 7D SOU ?WHY AUUAYS ME 1 HEY, THATS PRETTY GOOD/ V «JAMWA joikj ?y KM], GET LOST! FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob 1 haves TRY *ft> G»£T it / $TRAI0»HT, ERNlfc -VA/6 KEEP THE RE&uLflP pEwS IN THE LEFT-HAND DRAWER.© 1978 bv *« A m< T M «eg U S Pal on SHORT RIBS 'HEKE, VOTER ATI ON OMPirETE W’1 C OO you PEEL .MORE COMPILENT SENATOR FORK0ARREU'?by Frank Hill THE SILENT MAJORITY NEVER LETS ME DOV\ N.THE BORN LOSER mO WAS THAT?MOW ABOUT THAT U1£KEl>—-YOU Ot&NBMRP'TrZws.by Art Sansom I DON'T KNOW, &7T WHO WAJJT5 A BULLY MAD AT HIM?3 " WINTHROP Vds SO QUIET.I GUESS THE BIR03 HAVE ALL FLOWN SOUTH TOR.THE WINTER.by Dick Cavalli I Wien CREEFN-CRAWLIES FLEW SOUTH FOR THE WINTER.CAOSU-J ZOONIES by Craig Leggett poor Toulouse.SOME days WE 3UST DOESN'T KDOW WHICH END IS UP/ Dance held at Centre BULWER On October 28.there was a masquerade dance at the Bulwer Community centre At the beginning of the evening, goblins and witches arrived, along with a U F O which looked more like a big green insect As the evening wore on.it began to look like a campaign ground or a political rally First.Mr Trudeau's image strolled in and shook hands all around, but Mr Levesque wasn’t to lx* outdone and before long he appeared on the scene, making the rounds, shaking hands and never taking the cigarette from his mouth The judges for the evening.Mrs (i McCullay, Mrs B Arbery.Mrs Gerald Lowd and Mrs Henry Musty had the usual hard time making decisions, wishing they had prizes for everyone Their decisions were 6 yrs.and under: 1 Bunny Rabbit Vincent Beaucage.2 Fairy Godmother Joanne Richardson; 7.K.and 9 yrs.: l Oldman John Herring; 2 Black Kitten Jessie Mae Hyman; 3 Old Lady David Herring.4 Cane Man Mike Sylvester Others in costume in this group included Jennifer Sylvester.Janet McBurney, ('indy Richard son.Wanda Beaucage.Jonathan Sylvester and Chris Drew 10.II and 12 yrs.: 1 Fisherman Doug Sylvester.Social Functions, Miss Moranville, mentioned the rummage sale The Nov 18th Bazaar and supper came under discussion The menu was planned, solicitors were named, Mrs Miller was given permission to pur chase chicken to lx* made into chicken pies and workers were appointed It was decided to send a Christmas card to Brian Hunter at Butters Home, Austin Mrs S de Pencier will write to the foster child in January Mrs Hazel Laberee and Mrs D Nut brown were appointed to the nominating committee Refreshments were served to terminate a pleasant evening 2 Martian Patsy Golder; 3 Witch Laurie Ward Penny Ward was also in costume 13 it ms i Robber Inline Ann Philips; 2 Witch Lois Miller; 3 Old Lady Gary Nut brown.4 Hermit Steven Harvy.Marlene Harvey and Angie King also participated in this group and looked like they had come straight from the movie “Grease”.The adults were a large group and tlx* couple prize went to the Sheik and the chosen of his harem, Morris Smith and Alice Merrill, Mr Levesque Gwen Robinson, walked off with the first prize; 2 A scarecrow Christine Lowry; 3 Bathing Beauty Miss Bulwer Ken McBurney.4 A topless waitress, namely no head Monica Golder.5 Mr Trudeau Helen Johnston ; tlx* booby prize went to the ha by and his mother Leigh and Peggy Grapes There were other adults in costume, which all con tributed to tlx* evening of fun and enjoyment Everyone especially enjoys dancing to the music of the Country Kids and they were to play for another dance at the centre on Nov 11 Door prizes wen* won by Wanda Beaucage, Douglas Beaucage, Jackie Hyman, David Herring, Mary Nut brown and Lois Miller A iMHintiful picnic lunch was served UCW Meeting BEEBE — The Nov 8th.meeting of Unit one was held in the parlor of Wesley United Church with a large attendance of members, hostesses being Mrs Elsie Bronson and Mrs.Madge Miller Mrs E.Miller opened the meeting by extending a welcome to all The Purpose and Function and Lord’s Prayer were repeated in unison Devotions were led by Mrs Agnes Myers, entitled.“Remembrance Day.1978”, asking all to read again the poem “In F landers Fields”.This being a constant reminder of the past A short prayer closed the devotions Legion Ladies Routine reports were given and approved The treasurer’s report showed a very substantial amount realized from the rummage sale Correspondence was read and acted on A donation was made to the John Milton Society for the Blind Literature chairman.Mrs Frances Finlayson read an interesting article on the dedication of the new church, which was built at Aylmer Sounds near Harrington Harbour Community F'riendship, Mrs Margaret Mosher, sent sympathy and birthday cards She gave a short report of the Presbytery meeting she attended in Quebec City Mrs Miller thanked Mrs Mosher for giving the report Aux.meets SAWYERVILLE — The Ladies Auxiliary of Branch 165 held their regular meeting on Nov 6, with the President Comrade Margery Pinchin presiding and eleven members present The meeting opened in regular form, minutes were read and treasurer’s report given The card party was reported a success Final details were at tended to for the oyster supper on Nov.10.The Armistice serive was held on Nov.11th The District Command meeting will be held here on Nov 19 and the ladies will serve lunch Plans were made, along with the men.for attending the Church Service in the United Church on Nov 12, when a plaque, in memory of Col Wells Bishop would be dedicated The meeting closed with the retiring of the colors and the Anthem Lunch was served by the hostesses Miss Marilyn Bedard and Mrs Holgar Mogensen + + + * Mr and Mrs Donald Laroche called on his mother Mrs Bertha Laroche when she was a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Friends are glad to hear she has returned home much improved j A gift from the heart FOR HOMEOWNERS CHOOSE A GOOD CONTRACTOR TO ENSURE QUALITY INSULATION With energy c osts in-creasing and the* prosper! of tax credits for insulating looming, homeowners are well aware of the need to insulate.What makes many home-owners wary, however, is the proliferation of "get rich quic k“ insulation dealers and installers.To avoid these requires extra care when choosing a contractor.Aerolite* SPf Corporation, a leading manufacturer of urea formaldehyde foam insulation, provides some simple* tips for selecting a reputable c ontrac tor.Beginning the Search: It is always preferable to get recommendations from satisfic'd neighbors, but if not possible, there are cither good sources, local utility companies should be able to provide a list of reputable insulation dealers and contractors Better Business Bureaus, ( hambers of Commérer and banks also arc* helpful—and can help the* homeowner avoid those c ontrac tors with several consumer complaints tiled against them Once a number of contractors arc* contacted, each should provide a list of previous c ustomers.Do a thorough reference check.Also, ask each contractor whether he* is a member of a national trade association.Most of these organizations seek to enforce voluntary standards upon their membership.Getting Bids: Narrow the list to three or four insulation contractors who will submit bids for the* job Ac c ording to Bill f gnor of Aerolite SPf, this is the one area that is likely to be the most contusing.“Weighing costs must take into account the integrity of the partie ular types of insulation materials and the installation procedures,” he says “It may be* very tempting to select the lowest bid, hut the consumer must make certain he or she* is not sacrifie ing quality materials and expe*rt applic dtion.” Making Comparisons: Insulation contractors often handle one type of insulation material and will most likely vrv to s^ll the homeowner on the benefits of their product.That's why it is a good idea to do a little* aelvance research, Mr I gnor aelvises Whe*the*r the area te> be* in-sulateel is the* .itt le e>r the* walls, the* greatest thermal protection is pre>viefe*ef fry insulation materials with high "R“ values.An insulation's “R“ value* is its ability te> re*sist heat flow Urea formaldehyde* foam, tor example, fias a higher “R“ value than that of roe k wool, glass fiber anel e ellulose Local utility companies not only can provide* information on "R” values of particular materials, hut also e an tell homeowners what spe*c die "R“ valuc*s are* recommended for their partie ular region Besides checking ”R” values, a homeowner must also make* c ortain that the insulation material he spec ifies is fire* resistant.Product literature available from contractors ancJ building supply dealers should ine luefe* this information.Choose the material that has a high fire-resistant rating from Underwriters l aboratories.Writing the* Contract: Once* the homeowner re-eeives a fair hief from a reputable contractor who handle's quality materials and whose reference's show him to bo a highly trained installer- it is time to write* the c ontrac t.The* contract must he specific It must cover areas of the home to be insulated, brand names and types of insulating materials, "R" value's to be* achieved, warranties and other vital fac tors.Reaping the Benefits: Once the* terms of the contract have been met, home-owners can relax.The extra e arc taken at the* outset will virtually assure a satisfac tory job But, concludes Mr.I gnor, “the gre*atc*st benefit comes later, with a comfortable* home* environment all year long and the relief of substantially lower fue*l hills.” I 24 — TIIK SHU Kit l< on Kl KK< OKI) — NOV.15, l»7H Massey Vanier School activities Massey Vanier sent two teams to a debating tour nament last month, at Selwyn House school in Montreal The teams consisted of two players apiece Hon Haigh and Deirdre Enright, and Tom Eakina and Patricia Outram Massey Vanier plans to participate in a tournament A Provincial Court Judge has ruled that the election of two Bedford School Com missioners is invalid for technical reasons Judge Bernard Legare has ordered that re-elections be held February 26th in Wards 4 and 9 In his judgement, Judge Legare underlined the fact that he was invalidating the elections for technical reasons only, and that Commissioners S Douglas Smith of Cowansville and Diana Timmins of Knowlton not be held responsible for costs of the case Plaintiffs in the action were Mr Homer M Blackwood of Knowlton and Mr John I) Chapman of Dunham After careful scrutiny of the application of changes brought about by Bill 27, the Judge ruled that election papers which had been signed by the Secretary General should have been signed by the Director General, and that changes ratified by Commissioners at a regular board meeting should have been made at a special board meeting The Judge also found that election documents had not been signed and sealed under oath within the time limits specified in the law Judge Legare rejected the argument that the school board was remiss concerning changes to the electoral list.He emphasized the fact that the board had provided adequate op port unities for changes to be made, and stressed that each elector is equally responsible for the information on electoral lists Nomination papers for the re-election must be filed on February 19, 1979 between noon and 2:00 p m.at the school board office.For information on nominations and the electoral list contact Mr R.A Dickinson at 514 263-3722.PARENT’S COMMITTEE ELECTS EXECUTIVE Mrs Sandra Jewett of the Mansonville School Com mittee has been elected Chairperson of the District of Bedford Parent’s Com mittee.School Committees are established in every board school to promote continuous interaction between the school system and the community.In addition to parent representatives, the school principal and one member of the teaching staff are members The Chairpersons of the School Committees form the Parent’s Committee The first meeting of the Parent s Committee for 1978 79 was held in October at board offices in Cowansville Mr.Peter Riordon of the Heroes Memorial School Committee was elected Vice-Chairperson and Mrs Mary Parker of Massey-Vanier accepted the position of Secret ary-Treasurer MASSEY-VANIER ACTIVITIES Massev-Vanier’s Senior Girls Field Hockey Team captured the South Shore Championship on October 27th in a game with Richelieu, while the Junior Girls Field Hockey Team finished in second place The Debating Club at Massey-Vanier held a bake sale Friday.November 3rd at the school to raise funds for a debating tournament later this month at West-mount High School in Montreal WATERLOO STUDENTS QUICK ON THEIR FEET Students at Waterloo School recently demonstrated that they really know safety procedures In an unexpected fire drill conducted by the Waterloo Fire Department, total evacuation of the school was completed in 1 minute 21 seconds Fire Chief Cabana and his crew will be retur ning again sometime during the school year for another unannounced drill HOCKEY TOURNAMENT THIS W EEK AT DESOURDY ARENA The Massey-Vanier Invitational Hockey Tour nament will be held Friday at Westmount High in November + + + The Vikings, the senior foot ball team, played a tough schedule this season, but will be losing a number of ex perienced players in the graduating class of over 300 students The Senior field hockey team is in similar circumstances The gals have played an “excellent season,” according to coach Don MacLaggan They captured the Eastern Townships championship agaiast Bishops in overtime, and tied for top standing in the South Shore league In doing so, they managed to defeat every team they plaved at least once and set high standards for next year s team Another new result of Massey-Varner’s Athletics department is the formation of a cross country running team, which hosted the final competition of the season on October 25 Six schools in the area have a rotating schedule allowing for competition in many places + + + Training for Massey-Varner’s Reach For-The-Top team is well under way The team members are preparing for their first game, to be played in the early spring This year’s team consists of Tom Kakins, Ron Haigh Brian McCarthy, and Peter Phillion + + + The grade 9 newspaper The Blue Mouse, published its first issue Oct 26.and sold every copy on the first day This year’s editors are Kathy Kakins and Andrea Sissons The Blue Mouse’s rival, The Gjallerhorn.which is put out by students in grade 10 and 11, will have its first copy out in the near future This year the Gjallerhorn is being edited by Tom Kakins and Brian McCarthy.+ + + Massey-Vanier held its first dance of the season on Friday, Nov 3 Before the dance there were activities in the gyms, and supper was served in the cafeteria The band, which was called “The News”, performed from eight until midnight Their repertoire included music from the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s.4-4-4* On Tuesday, Oct 24, the students of Massey-Vanier saw a Multimedia presentation called “Champions” It was projected onto 3 movie screens and involved numerous movie and slide projectors, as well as an advanced sound system The following Friday, a group of students embarked on chartered buses to travel to Montreal to see another Multi-Media presentation and a concert at St James United Church in Montreal 4-4-4- On Tues Nov 7 the Guidance Department of Massey Vanier held a Career Day, where students could talk to members of professions ranging from secretaries to scientists These people were at the school all day, answering questions about their respective professions That evening there was an information session about post secondary education, with various CEGEPs and universities putting on presentations DBRSB News and Saturday, November 17 and 18 at the Desourdy Arena in Cowansville There will be six teams competing the Bedford and Davignon teams, Bishop’s College School, Alex Galt Regional, Howard S Billings and Macdonald Cartier High School The public is welcome, action starts at 1 p m Friday afternoon BULLETIN BOARD Card BULWKR On October 21st, there were fourteen tables playing 500 at the card party at the Bulwer Com munity Centre.The first prizes for the evening went to Dorothy Shattuck and Frank McConnell; seconds, Helen Chartier and A G.Smith, while Helen Hayes and Dot Loveland (playing as a man) took home the consolation prizt»s Door prizes were claimed by Mrs E H Parker and Mrs K Ross Refreshments were served by the hostesses, for the evening.Mr and Mrs Harry Little, The Johnnie and Clinton Kings and Mr and Mrs Don Drew 4 4 4 4- On Nov 4, there were twelve tables of 500 at the card party at the Bulwer Community (’entre The ladies’ winners for the evening were: First, Nina Morrison; second Beulah Walker and consolation Alberta Cutler The Men’s prizes were w on by Wm.Lackie first; F Walker second and con solation went to L Couture Gerald Lowd, Frank Nelson and Mrs R Lackie won the draw for the door prizes.The hostesses for the evening were Mr.ana Mrs.R Lowry, Mr and Mrs K McBurney and Mr and Mrs Albert Sylvester These folks are all farmers and gave dairy products and maple syrup as prizes The next card party at the centre will be on Nov 18 BKKBK A very sue eessful card party was held on October 28, in the dining room at Wesley United Church w hen 15 tables of 500 and one table of Canasta Bedford Council of Commissioners Meeting Open to the public, Tuesday, November 28.1978, 8 p m Annual Elementary Volleyball Tournament; Massey-Vanier; Wednesday, December 6, 1978 All day Massey-Vanier Hockey Tournament; Desourdy Arena, Cowansville Friday and Saturday, November 17 and iK 1978 Parties were in play Winners for 500 were: Ladies high Beulah Walker, 2nd, Juliette Keet; Men’s high, Archie Moulton, 2nd, Leonard Young; Nine no trump, A (Dougie) Douglas; Skunk, Fred Walker; Canasta high Lynne Drew; 2nd, Madelyn Hartley Cake made and decorated in Hallowe’en motif by Miss Leona Shepard was awarded to Charles Lawton The drawing for the $5.00 prize went to Connie Keet Door prizes were claimed by Dolly Nutbrown, Gladys Chartier, Leona Shepard.Tressa Bullock, Enid Cooke, Currie Hill, Lena Young.Richard Allen and Dode Farrow Lunch was served by the committee to terminate a very pleasant evening BEEBE — A successful card party was held on Nov ?, in the dining-room of Wesley United Church when 12 tables of 500 and one of Canasta were in play Sponsored by Unit two, ?.cw Winners in 500 were: Ladies high Knetha Reeves, low, Betty Douglas; Men’s high.Leonard Young, low, Mike Cote Nine no trump, .lark Kimnton Skunk Mike Coie; Canasta high, Lil Probert, low, Kathleen Baker Cake was claimed by John Kimpton and Mrs Janice Soutiere was the holder of the lucky ticket on the $5.00 drawing Door prizes Hazel Darrah, Doris Elliott, Kathleen Baker, Joyce Slade, Lil Probert.Sharon Prince, Doug Douglas, Candy Cote, Laurie Young Serving of refreshments terminated the evening NATURAL HISTORY NOTEBOOK National Museums of PRESENTED BY THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATURAL SCIENCES.OT TAWA Canada AMiRICAN BADGER jrc d^e *e*btr* of he u he wjn hadqc**' :*'n4 4I14htlu fma.t' 'Kjn in flvs t 'J UbrlJ Jnr ^uippeJ a he W 4*nû - ~ n •- ¦ - *- -1 — —r~À ¦ —jjiei "t’nT JChen burtVViK hilf Jmif* J rnu4t|| odour W^Vn Jhe 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