The Sherbrooke record, 14 septembre 1970, lundi 14 septembre 1970

Campus daily for English writers THE SHERBROOKE LENNOX VILLE tthile students are preparing to return to classes at Bishop * Lniversit) this week a daily newspaper called Journal i> taking shape under the direction ot Professor Philip Deane and the English department there The new spaper will consist of two regular size newspaper pages and will be produced five times a week by teams of student editors and writers taking a new first-year course called Journalism and Communication, mandatory tor all new students Franco-Manitoban fed up with separatism WINNIPEG (CP) - Quebec separatism is getting on the nerves' of Franco-Mamtobans.Michel Monnin.vice-president of the Franco-Mamtoban Society, said Sunday Mr Monnin.a 24-year-old lawyer, told the joint parliamentary committee on the constitution he is annoyed by suggestions from Quebec separatists that French-speaking minorities outside Quebec are dead ducks.’’ The French have become stronger in Manitoba in recent years/* he said The separatists aren’t realistic and don’t know this province.’’ He was answering questions after presenting a brief from the society at a committee meeting in the Greater Winnipeg municipality of St Boniface He said the brief represents the views of most Franco-Manitobans The joint parliamentary committee is holding public hearings during an eight-day tour of Manitoba and the Yukon Territory.The young lawyer said that while Quebec has a particular cultural role to play in Confederation It should be given the opportunity and the tools to help develop the French culture in Manitoba If this was not done, the French-speaking community outside of Quebec would not likely grow.WANTS QUICK ACTION Mr Monnin said the new constitution should be completed as soon as possible.A preliminary draft should be prepared and submitted to the federal and provincial governments soon.He also recommended that Canada should be a republic with a parliamentary system The Governor-General should have a new status but this was not spelled out Provinces should be allowed to select half the Supreme Court judges and make cultural pacts with other countries provided they were ratified by the federal government.Edward Turner, mayor of St.Boniface, and Bernie Wolfe, councillor in the Greater Winnipeg metropolitan government, both said that municipalities should be included in the constitution Mr Turner said that municipalities should be regarded as junior partners to the federal and provincial governments But they should be recognized by the constitution as a separate level of government.However.Mayor Bill Wilton of Brandon refused in a Saturday meeting in Brandon to agree that municipalities should be specifically mentioned But he said municipalities should be consulted in programs that affect them The St Boniface hearings wound up the committee's four-day visit to the W innipeg area It flies to Whitehorse.Y T todav Journal wil deal vtith Canadian and international affairs, rather than student affairs, and so *1 1 be similar in content to a professional daih newspaper It will also contain a French section both for students ot French background and for those desiring to improve th ir French w nting skill The newspaper w ill be printed on campus at Bishops, with equipment and production costs being paid for by the facultv of axis, since the newspaper is being used as an instructional tool It is hoped that the incentive of seeing their names in print will encourage participating students to quickly master the art of writing clear concise English Eventually, the course will be a pre-requisite for a three-year B A degree in Journalism and Communications, which is presently in the planning stages stages for set up or folding boxes At 562 3861 page sangster inc.ESTABLISHED 1 8Q7 TME SH t K BROCK E KECOTD MON SEPT U 1970 10 CENTS Sherbrooke party rounds out its roster B\ IT THBERT JONES SHERBROOKE The SherbrxH»ke Part> newcomer to the Sherbrooke civic political scene, is rapidlv rounding out its li>t of candidates for the Nos 1 elections with the announcement of an East Ward standard bearer last night and with the planned announcement of a North Ward representative on Wednesdav night Gerard Bessette, clerk of the Family Welfare Court, last night acceded to a request of a group of East Ward electors that he stand for election lor one of the two seats in that section of the cit> the announcement being made to a delegation that visited him at his home on Chalifoux Street In presenting the new candidate Marcel Savard Sherbr»s»ke Party leader and candidate for the post of mayor, repeated early declarations as to the importance of introducing the part\ svstem in municipal politics Through the adoption of the parts system, made possible b> the establishment ot the en bloc system for electing council members applicable tor tht first time this year, it would be possible tor the candidates to present a clear t ut policy for dealing w ith the mans problems facing the civic administration Mr Savard said Mr Bessette, speaking briefly, thanked the delegation for the confidence shown in him and predicted that the Sherbrooke parts would carry both the East Ward seats now held by CTvic Action League représenta list's Jean Mare Donahue the party s candidate tor a North Ward seat denied reports that there were divisions within the ranks ot the party and declared that complete harmony prevails He said .ill candidates agree on a common policy It was also announced that the parts plans a press conference Wednesday evening at 7 JO at the Hotel Sherbrooke to announce its candidate tor the second North Ward seat.with the honors expected to tall to Keith Morgan an employ ee of Bell ('anada The Civic Action League already has six candidates in the running for mayor and fist' aldermen in the persons ot the outgoing mayor.Marc Bureau, and five aldermen Romeo Quintal.Gerard Deziel Raymond Bergeron and Romeo Bergeron Nomination of further candidates tor the CM.is expected later this sveek and there are unconfirmed reports that Antonio I'mard ssho has represented fhe West Ward tor more than 20 years and sat in the last council as an independent may throw in his lot w ith the CAL II At Liberal convention Bourassa accuses PQ of "intellectual fraud” THF ANAF PARADES ITS WOODEN MIGHT Record Photo Service R Taylor Scenes of the Lennoxville Tombola It was a cold and rainy day at the Ayer’s Cliff Ear grounds, but the once-postponed Massawippi Valley Horsemanship Association's annual event went off without a hitch on Sunday and hordes of umbrella-equipped hard-core horse fanatics were on hand to watch George C.Logan, of Carlisle, Ont., judge the best of the 68 horses entered in twenty tw o classes.For more photos, see page 5.MAYOR BITES OFF MORE THAN HE CAN CHEW Record Photo Service R Tavlor HOW TO CORRAL A C OKE BOTTLE Record Photo Service P (;urd< Arabs release 250 hijackees More than 250 airplane hijack victims flew out of Jordan Sunday but Arab guerrillas still held 55 hostages and insisted on unconditional surrender bv Western governments and Israel to their demands.A communique issued in Bei rut by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine did not list the “surrender' terms The Marxist guerrilla group previously demanded the release of three guerrillas jailed in West Germany, three more held in Switzerland, a female guerrilla detained in Britain and an un specified number of guerrillas imprisoned in Israel MONTREAL (CP) Premier Robert Bourassa ripped into Quebec separatists Sunday , ac fusing them ot perpetrating an “mtellertual fraud” on the pros ince's population In a speech at the end ot the three-day 15th annual conven lion of the Quebec Liberal Ked eialien Mr Bourassa also said the a para t ist Parti Québécois is Is m>.to the population Hie attack on the PQ termed the major part ot Mr Bourassa s speech but he also praised the party's young members and promised that party structures would be renovated to give it a new style We are more than a Quebec party, he said m his attack on the separatists “We are the party of all Quebecers The young Liberals had shown maturity in rejecting the “intel lectual fraud of Quebec independence and the “words and formulas of its advocates, lu* said lb* also referred to the Liberals’ victory m the Afin I 29 Quebec general election, in which they took 72 of the 108 seats in the Quebec national assembly, and said SCORED GREAT VICTORY “The leaders of the Parti Que becois add.subtract, multiply and divide to try and minimize the election results, hut the Lib eral party still scored a great victory.” He referred to the PQ s “Operation Truth.” a program of in formation meetings on the election campaign, and said the* sep-ratists are ‘'lying to the* popu ation Mr Bourassa said the party will create a commission to study ways of modifying the structures of the* Quebec Liberal Federation to enable it to serve as a means of communication between party leaders and the population The previous day.youth and organized I bor had cracked heads with the- party's more traditional elements Student Liberals made it clear in workshops that they are tired of being what one young delegate called ‘ stamp Tickers and placard mailers during election campaigns and virtually forgotten at other times Meanwhile.Raymond Parent secretary-general of the 225.000 member Confederation of National Trade Unions was telling another workshop the party is not really demoeratie Mr Parent delivered his criticisms to an audience of about .J00 adult delegates who represent the mainstream of Quebec Liberal thinking, and was re reived with open hostilitx Mr Parent was interrupted by booing three times during his speech and was later eritm/ed during a question period tor dr scribing the Liberal parts as undemocratic while the labor movement itselt had its own weaknesses 'Hie aim of the* convention was to give party members an insight into various “political action groups” outside the tiadi tional party system Among the groups discussed were labor unions, volunteer groups, youth movements and “spontaneous action groups At an afternoon workshop on youth and political action, young delegates voted 150 to 20 in lavot ot abolishing the Quebec Student Liberal Federation, which includes party members below the a^.e of J1 The resolution was to have been presented Sunday at the student federation’s convention and then brought before the parent body, hut a move to dis cuss integration .it the student convention tailed because ot a procedural technicahtv However, the student federa turn which rc named itselt the Quebec Young Liberal Associa turn and opened membership to Quebec students and workers from 14 to 30 years old.is to meet again in three months to discuss integration Mr Parent spoke at a work shop on unions and political action He told delegates the* Liberal party is not as democratic .is the various protest movements that have arisen in Quebec history when “democracy lost its true* common meaning Interpreting the news Births, deaths Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women Ky moves to Vietnam presidency ,/mi (bo minf^ Jolo^ w 68482 * n -5,000 8482 *^$500 482 A n M00 Weather In the Eastern Townships today, sunny periods in the morning, hut becoming overcast in the afternoon High today in Sherbrooke.55 to 60.low tonight, a frigid 35.Outlook for tomorrow: Cloudy, cold, miserable and drizzlv SAIGON s return to Pans after an absence of that Ky would be carrying no new proposals to nearly 18 months can be explained more easily the peace table than his appearance at the Washington rally Ky s agreement to go to Washington was The I mted States has put a prominent more surprising, and some officials in Saigon, diplomat David K h Bruce at the head of its particularly in the I S mission were clearly peace delegation in Paris and Hanoi has returned ambassador Xuan Thuy to Pans after a long absence The Viet Cong will return its delegation leader Mrs Nguyen Thi Bmh.to Pari^ today Kv ^ appearance in the French capital thus can he viewed as a move to equate the status of the Saigon delegation with the others NO NEW PROPOSALS The stage then may he ‘«.et for more substantive dealings in Paris, although President Nguven Van Thieu v office insists concerned if not stunned South Vietnamese diplomats in Washington cabled Saigon to say Ky s appearance at the rally would be ill-advised Fears were expressed that anti war elements would use the occasion lor violent demonstrations Kv now has identified himself with the most hawkish of American pro-war elements, repre rented bv Melntire Mclntire hi^ rally left Saigon Sunday to prepare for E.T.Roiinduu Youth busted at Tombola LENNOXVILLE (WD) A 17 year old youth was arrested by municipal police at tin* Chicken Tombola here Friday night on a marijuana charge A Royal Canadian Mounted Police spokesman said the youth will appear in juvenile court in a lew weeks to answer to the charge Abscond with sound equipment SHERBROOKE Intruder s broke into the YM YWCA building located on Montreal Street this weekend and escaped with an estimated $M) pension and to the pension for the child of a disabled contributor which w ill be raised from the present $26 53 to the new figure of $27 06 in 1971 The maximum death benefit will 1m* $540 instead of $530 in 1970 The Department of Revenue points out that increases in the Pension Index involve higher maximum pensionable earnings The 1971 earnings ceiling will 1m* $5.400.as compared with $5.300 in 1970 The maxi m u m y ea r I y contributions by employees and employers will rise from the present $84 60 to a new figure of $86 40 each For self employed workers, the maximum will be $172 80 instead of $169 20 In practice, slightly increased contributions will be paid by employees and self employed workers, who earn more than $5.300 There will be no increased contributions for workers with wages or earnings from work equal or inferior to $5.300 A news release on this subject will be issued shortly by the National Revenue and the Health and Welfare Departments for the information of employees covered by the Canada Pension Plan HERE & THERE ULVERTON Chicken Pie supper is planned by Ulverton UCW in church hall on Sept 30 + + + Sherbrooke Hospital Nurse’s Alumnae meeting Tuesday Sept 15th 8 15 p m Nor ton Residence Hostesses for the evening will be Miss B Harrison.Mrs R Blair and Mrs C Smith + + + IVES HILL - The Ives Hill Community Club will be having their Hallowe'en dance on Friday, Oct 30 with Albert Nutbrown s Orchestra Prizes BRIEFLETS COOKSHIRE A turkey supper will be* served in United Church Hall Sept 19 from d pm on Adults $1 75.children 12 and under 75c SAWYERVILLE Annual Roast Turkey supper in United Church Hall on Thurs Sept 17th.from 5 on Adm $150 and 75 cents Sales tables KNOWLTON The opening meeting of the St Paul’s Church Anglican Women will Im* held at the Rectory at 2 30 p m on Sept 23 The United Thank offering will be accepted at this meeting The A C W rummage* sale will be held m the Church Hall, Knowlton.on Friday.Sept 25 commencing at 2 p m Donations of articles will be appreciated and may be left so marked in the Church Hall + + + Registration for adult courses, which will be held at the Butler Elementary School, Bedford, will take place at 7 30 p m .Sept 14 Courses will need an enrollment of at least 20 before they can be taught in the Bedford school Aver s Clift fairgrounds and at the meeting on Wednesday the county council agreed to make an arrangement tor the society to use the road entrances into the grounds tor as long as the lair continues The Union of County Councils Congress is taking place in Montreal on Sept 17 18 19.Mr Cloutier.E J Struthers.Stanstead.Royce Martin.Ayer's Cliff, and Edgar Bournival.Magog Township, were named as delegates and alternates to attend from Stanstead County Among the Iwll voted to Im* paid was one for a new nMit which has been put on the Women's Institute section of the country building in Ayer s Cliff The Eastern Townships Forestry Association meeting w ill Im* on Oct I at the Le Baron Motel in Sherbrooke The five delegates named to attend representing the county council are Charles Partington.Stanstead Township.Jean Paul Dupont.Edgar Bournival.Bernard Tremblay.St Herminegilde.and U Cloutier, Stanstead East A committee of E J Struthers.Stanstead.and Hugo LePenna.Beebe, and Mr Cloutier were named to purchase an oil furnace for the Stanstead Registry office The present hardwiMni burning furnaces has !>een in the building since about 1919.said Mr Struthers and has served its purpose Estimates are to be studied by tin* committee and the purchase and installation will lM*gm as soon as possible before the cold weather comes Normond F.Loborq« NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington S„ Suit# 205, Tel 562-5547 THOS W LEONARD B A., LL L NOTARY Continental Building Suite 509 Tel 563-5212 OPERA HOUSE coaticook MFTI m>I R I Jlfc Til ë4V mi l«TH INCIUSIVI “‘MASH* IS WHAT THE (NEW FREEDOM OF THE SCREEN IS ALL ABOUT!" MA'SH u the belt American war comedy since sound came m m nw norr o< cm iunmu mo iouowid « mtm 01 nnrta MDftuoo* *«0C*Mrro«a»CMraMio< rT*»o*a«oin«ii*ci OMAR SHARE CHE?RALANCf PREP SCHOOL Est 1944 Individual Instruction • Elementary Grades 1 to 7 • Remedial reading • Attention to study habits • Guidance and testing • High School Grades 8 to 11 e Co-Educational, small groups Preparation for Provincial and College Board Examinations REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR DAY SCHOOL 4240 Girouord Are.Interview 2«o p,.,1;.::.”:;"",™."s’ 7287 Sherbrooke Record Requires a Correspondent for WATERLOO to report community activities and look after subscriptions Applications should be marked Attention Mrs Irene McCollum A EDITORIALS COMMENT MON ShFT U r THE SHERBROOKE y 1 RECORD/ The voice of the Eastern Townships Estais vh«d 9 897 greatness in the events of our lives and surroundings.In the name of Christ, who taught us to pray, “Our Father who art in heaven .Amen.” Mail subscriptions elsewhere, 1 year $18.CO, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6 CD one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration number • 1064.“Oh f il s all * I PRENTICE The versatile HYDRAULIC LOADER '¦isHhhh Ideal for all kinds of material handling requirements — building materials, construction, logging etc.c VERSAT 11 DURAB LTV REt AB VTV AB IT PRINT CE hyd'au; c .'ade'S are .s^ei for tr»eir ve-sat i tv maneuverai tv a : around performance ‘eaU 'es up to 450 fO'H 'Otat O" I* V ft hooms hyd-aw caily operated cable unree ft for lower ns >nto e cava reaches to 30 ft Vas mum o.ads to 3h 000 lbs ’v ong ¦ *e ma» on a ) ground ance hyd'au ther loade PRENT CE a^dimg ah St'U ‘ oerat star MATERIALS EQUIPMENT HANDLING DIVISION 12275 Ccte de Liesse Dorval 760 «Montreal), Que Tel (514) 6369000 Road THE FAMILY V THE SHERBROOKE RECORD\ WOS SEPT 14.in# Section Two Late summer wedding held at East Hereford FIVE GENERATIONS — Front ron.Mrs.George Wifthtman.Bedford.Que., holding her great-great-grandson.Master Gary Miller.Barton, Vt., Mrs Gary Miller (mother» Barton.Vt.; back ron.Mrs.Clair Corev, Bedford.Que , great-grandmother; Mrs.Norman Veysey, Greenfield Park.Que., grandmother.Mrs Nightman *as KK years of age on December 1, 1969.she has eight children, 37 grandchildren.102 greatgrandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild.Couple to reside in Manitoba A double ring ceremony was solemnized in Elim Baptist Church in Beausejour.Man .on Aug 18.1970.when Betty Elaine, second daughter of Mrs Blanche Davis (formerly of Austin) exchanged marriage vows with Rodney Forest son of Mr.and Mrs Gordon Clark of Waterloo.Que Pastor Arthur Kiiever officiated Mrs Harry Zeilke played the wedding march Given in marriage by her brother.Leslie Davis, the bride chose for her wedding, a white full-length gown of imported silk lagoda and appliqued flowers An attached train fell gracefully from the waistline Her chapel veil of silk illusion was held in place by a rhinestone tiara She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley.The matron of honor.Mrs.Bryan Phaneuf of Austin.Que .sister of the bride wore a floor length gown of soft rose crepe ornamented with bottle green velvet ribbon at the empire waistline and cuffs.The bridesmaid.Mrs Leslie Davis (sister-in-law) wore a floor length gown of yellow dotted swiss organdy The matron of honor and bridesmaid carried a nosegay of yellow sweetheart roses and white miniature carnations.Best men were Eric King and George True of Winnipeg Charlene Phaneuf.niece of the bride attended as flower girl, ring bearer was Barry Phaneuf.nephew of the bride.Mr.Charles Clark of Chicago.Illinois, brother of the groom was usher The bride s mother chose a street-length dress of pale blue brocade with three quarter sleeves Her corsage was pink and white carnations.A reception was held in The Foresters Hall in Beausejour The wedding table was centred bv a beautiful four tier cake made by her mother and decorated by her aunt Mrs Alva Lachapelle of Magog.Que A toast was proposed by Pastor Kiiever Guests attended from Chicago.Austin.Que Lac du Bonnet.Winnipeg.Selkirk.Tydell, Golden Bay and surrounding districts Mr and Mrs Rodney Clark will reside in Beausejour.Man A very pretty late summer wedding took place in the East Hereford Anglican Church on Saturday afternoon.August 22.at 2 p m when Valerie Kona eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Guy Ashman of Hatley was united in marriage to Edwin Charles Alfred Greenwood, son of Mrs Yvonne Greenwood of Roxton Falls Rev R S Jervis-Read officiated at the double ring ceremony Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ankle length dress of white lace over taffeta with peplum effect at the waist, long sleeves with white sequins trimming the neck The skirt fell in a slight tram effect in the back Her shoulder length veil of tulle was held in place by a tiny tiara and she carried a bouquet of red roses with white satin streamers Her jewellery was a wristwatch.the gift of the groom and a pearl necklace and earrings.Gail Ashman, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid She wore an ankle length, short sleeved peacock blue nylon chiffon princess style dress trimmed at the neck and sleeves and down each side of the front panel with white lace A shoulder length blue veil was held in place by a blue velvet bow in her hair She carried a bouquet of red roses with white streamers Peggy Ashman, youngest sister of the bride, acted as flower girl and was gowned in a peacock blue nylon chiffon floor length dress with empire waist, short sleeves and tiny stand up collar with velvet centered lace trim on the front of the dress She carried tiny pink rosebuds The attendants dresses were made by Mrs Fred Wright of Hatley, a xuismof the bride Gary Greenwood, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Richard and Desmond C'unnmgton.cousin and uncle of the bride The bride's mother.Mrs Ashman wore a pink lace dress and toning accessories and a peach coloured rose corsage Mrs Greenwood, mother of the groom, was in a red lace coat and dress ensemble and wore a rose corsage The church was decorated with white and blue poms and the guest pews were marked with ribbon and poms The couple stood under an arch trimmed in blue and white, centered with a white wedding bell The church choir sang “With This Ring I Thee Wed" during the signing of the register The reception was held in the hall following the ceremony The bride s table was (‘entered with a three tiered wedding cake on pillars w ith a bride and groom in a circle of white net (‘entered with pink on the top The cake was a gift of the grooms mother Ann Reed weds Douglas Paulette McAleer-Corey wedding The marriage of Miss Judy McAleer.daughter of Mr and Mrs.John McAleer of Philipsburg Road.Bedford to Mr Brian Corey, son of the late L.Corey and of 'Mrs.Alfred Gendreau of Stanbridge East took place on August 8th at 10 00 a m in St Damien's Church, the Rev.Father Despars officiating at the wedding ceremony.Birthday Mrs.Charles Leieovre, Lennoxville, was the guest of honor at a pleasantly arranged birthday party at the home of her sister.Miss Frances Crane.Queen Street A number of guests gathered to extend their best wishes and she was the recipient of gifts, cards and messages Refreshments were served by Mrs George Cole.Mrs Dale Smith and Mrs Noble Smith, the latter making the special birthday cake which was appropriately decorated Among the guests were Mrs George Cole.Lachine.Mrs Leo Williams.Toronto and Miss Eva Beaton.Sherbrooke The bride who was in given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length white gown, with fitted bodice, her shoulder length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a band of tiny flowers, she carried a bouquet of red carnations Mr Alfred Gendreau acted as witness for his step-son.while Tony Hadlock acted as ring bearer, his young sister Tammy Hadlock was flower girl, they were both dressed in blue Mrs.McAleer.mother of the bride wore a brown ensemble, with matching scarf Mrs Gendreau, mother of the bridegroom was attired in a two piece flowered ensemble.Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Maurice Hotel, when over a hundred guests sat down to a delicious turkey dinner The bride's table was attractively arranged and was centered by a-three tier wedding cake An orchestra provided music for dancing On their return from their wedding trip which was spent in New England.Mr and Mrs Corey have taken up residence at 107 Bridge Street.Bedford TORONTO.Ont - The marriage of Ann Joyce Reed, daughter of Mrs Kenneth Benhow.Stanstead.and the late Mr.Benbow.to Douglas Clayton Paulette, son of Mrs.Anne Paulette.Sherbrooke, and the late Mr.Edwin Paulette, took place on Saturday afternoon.August 22 at the Mimico Presbyterian church.Toronto.Ont .at two o'clock Rev.W.E.P Rumball officiated for the double ring ceremony.The church organist played the traditional music and accompanied the soloist.Mr Andrew Patton, who sang The Marriage Prayer.Arrangements of pink and yellow gladioli were used to decorate, with white satin ribbon bows marking the guest pews.The bride was given in marriage by Mr Joseph Bell She was wearing a dress of aqua blue silk with a butterfly pleated skirt and long pleated sleeves, the bodice was accented with silver braid and pearls to cross the V neck and fasten at the back of the high rise waist Her accessories were in silver, she wore a pearl pendant and a yellow orchid corsage Mrs G.Nelson Paulette, sister-in-law of the groom, was matron of honor She wore an A line dress of coral brocaded crimplene having three quarter length sleeves and a round neckline, her corsage was white feathered carnations Mr Paulette was groomsman for his brother Mrs Benbow.mother of the bride, was in a dress of pink and white floral silk.toning accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations The groom's mother was wearing a jacket dress of teal blue with silver thread, harmonizing accessories and a corsage of white carnations.The reception was held at 35 Harold Street.Toronto, which was decorated with white, pink and yellow gladioli The bullet table was centered with the double-tier wedding cake, decorated in white with yellow roses and topped with two wedding bells, centered with Birthday party marked by picnic ROCK ISLAND — Mrs William Higgins was having a birthday on August 18.but no celebration had been planned, that she was aware of About supper time she was busy in her home, when she was taken by complete surprise to be serenaded with the birthday song, and the arrival of her parents.Mr and Mrs William Hull, and others of the family, including Mr and Mrs.William Higgins.Jr .Miss Tammy Yates.Mrs.Lucien Bilodeau and daughter.Lisa.Mrs.Higgins was presented with gifts for which she voiced her pleasure and appreciation A picnic supper, brought by the visitors, was enjoyed A birthday cake, made by Mrs Hull and decorated by Mrs Bilodeau with two tones of green on white and aglow with candles was cut and served A social evening followed label when you want quality on your table’ THE WELL.CHILD ® Blanket Gives Toddler A Sense of Security By WAYNE G.BRANDSTADT, M D.Golden wedding Mr and Mrs.Fred W'mtle of Trenholm.Que .will be At Home on Sept 20 between 2-5 and 7-9 pm to their relatives and friends on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary HAVE YOU LISTENED TO CHLT RADIO LATELY.LISTEN there's something ^ Q—My son, has become very unhappy since a baby sitter took away his blanket.A new blanket doesn’t seem to satisfy him.What would you suggest?A—Most toddlers form a deep attachment for some object—a doll, a woolly dog or a blanket.It gives them a sense of security and does no harm If the baby sitter, who shouldn't have removed the blanket in the first place, didn’t burn it.every effort should be made to get it back or one like it that is not new Q—My son, 9.is hyperactive.The doctor is giving bim Dexedrine How long emm he take this drug0 Are oy had side effects?A—if the drug is helping your son and the dosage is properly controlled, he should be able to take it for a year or more If.however, he develops insomnia, nausea.diarrhea, profuse sweats, headaches or any other unusual symptoms, you should report the fact to your doctor at once.Pfeos* send your questions and commmomts to Woyoo G Brondstadt, M.O , m emo of tins paper While Or ir.riémoi htton, ko oifommai $ TEL 56^ i DRYER fif 5&W 129 Frontcntc T*l 547 2211 Sh«rbrook« Teaturing good quality ne» rlo thing for ladies children at a frartioa o4 orictaal (ioseddaiK 12 to 2 and Wondaw > T * R if ND Vf (a V14; » < r » or ztgom.A pay ' Following the reception the \oung couple and members of their families attended the dance at Fitch Bay in the evening The bride wore a blue dress with velvet bodice and bow at the waist and a satin skirt with white accessories Guests attended the wedding from Hatlev.the Three Villages.Roxton Falls.Way’s Mills.Hereford, SawyereilU.Massawippi.Magog CornUcm^, Avers Cliff.Waterloo.CbM.Fittsburg N H and Canaan.Vt wedding rings Approximately 30 relatives and close friends atte .ded Mr and Mrs Paulette left lor their wedding trip to Provincetown.Mass .and other points in the New England States and at Stanstead The bride chose to travel in a chocolate du lait linen suit with a toning lace blouse, toning accessories and her orchid corsage They are residing at 35 Harold Street.Toronto, Ont Mrs Andrew Patton, sister of the groom, was in charge of the guest book Guests attended from Oak Harbour.Ohio.Sherbrooke.Stanstead.Derby Line.Guelph.Hamilton and Toronto Ont Choose INCREASE BETTER MORE RIGHT CHANCES AND / ?HOW ABOUT YOU.Join the progressive generation through special training with the Eastern Townships Regional School Board Division of Continuing Education for Adults The followinq programs will be offered during the school year 1970/71.Full Time Courses (Manpower-Courses) m i ____• Grade 7 will be conducted in Island Brook starting January AC3Ü6iïllC i97i.Grade 10 will be conducted in Ayar'% Cliff starting November Courses - Any other elementary or secondary level full time courses which have a minimum enrolment ot 20 candidates will bj organized.Agriculture - Block 3 and 5 will be conducted in Ayer's Cliff starting January 1971 Block 4 will be conducted in Ayer's Clift starting February 1971 Block 3 will be conducted in Bury starting January 1971 Block 4 will be conductad in Bury starting February 1971 Block S will be conctocted in Richmond starting January 1971 Vocational - Clerk Typist — will be rendue tod in Sherbrooke starting September 1970 Agricultural Machinery Mechanic — will be conducted in Lanneavilla.starting February 1971 Bilingual Steno-Typiet — will be conducted in Sherbrooke sterling October 1970 Medical Secretary — wM be conducted in Sherbrooke starting January 1971 Academic Courses - Port Time Courses Classes in any etaanaedary m secondary level subjects wheih hase an eiaiirad onrobnaa# mt at least 20 candidates per sub|ect will be argaedaad French Conversation - Cftaaaoe snM be cowdurtod at Beginner, Intermediate and Commercial - Claaaae to Typfcdi and BoaQOufm tj will be conducted at the Popular Culture Cleaaaa udM be aiOarad to 1) Sowing « » Fainting 1) Fottory 4| Interior Decor at mg S| Understanding your Adolescents 4| Trends to Education in Quebec Tima» «mamas wUO start to October 1970 Vocational-Technical bourses - ^âm^ib»rban!rs (tune-up) Metal Technology Btoe Print Reading fGeneral) Welding (Cas Electricity (Industrial! Commercial Sub)acts ^ AN Vocational Technical tmonm are ahructured at perfertto* candidates .n their trede or waoW .These following them cmarme eottoâ be accepted by Cama^b MenPower.FEE: of course.REGISTRATION Date Sherbrowlr# September 14 - IS - 14- IWB orné eue i » undtwg Date: STANST1AD Date: Sept Time 1900 to Place • TH K SHF HBKOOKK HtCURD MON SKPT 14.1970 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Social notes from Bury Usfkrtft supplied by mcH «fatton and «ubioct to chonpo without notlco.3—WCAX Burlington 1 2-CFCF—Montreal 5—WPTZ Plottfburg TBA—To Bo Announced 6—CBMT—Montreal B—WMTW—Mount Wothington MONDAY 6 00 p.m.G) 3, £ » 8) News.Weather Sports 3) 8j My Three Sons 12) 6 30 p.m.5) NB(‘ News 3) 8) Hour Glass G) 8) Beal The Clock 12) 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 6) Walter Cronkite 8) 5) Dragnet 8) To Tell the Truth 12) UFO Drama J, 7:30 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5) Bed Skelton a) G) Felix Variety 14) 8) ll Takes A 1 hu*f 100 p.m.8) 5) augh In «) Green Acres 12) Nashville North il 1:30 p m.5) 3) Here’s Lucy fl) 6) One More Time 8) Movie The Family Jewels €) 12) Carol Burnett 9:00 p.m.12) 3) Mayberry B F 1) 9 30 p m.Doris Day DiK N" Whistle 10 00 p.m.( arol Burnett Nature of 1 hin^s Ironside 10 30 pm 11 00 pm.H, 5, 6, 12) News, Sports 11:20 p.m.11:25 p.m.Weather Sports 11 to p m 11 40 p.m Movie Son of Kong 11 45 p.m.Movie: Blood and Defiance TUESDAY 7:00 am.12) News 5) Today 7:30 a.m.12) University of the Air 7:50 a m.3, *!) News 8:00 a m.3) Captain Kangaroo 3) I* arm and Home 12) Sandbox 8 30 a m.H) Discovery 9 00 a.m.D Mike Douglas T) Tom Kennedv 8» Movie: Brief Fncounter 9:30 a.m.M Oucbec Schools 12) Hercules 10:00 a m ;u I uc'lle Ball 5lDinah Shore 12) Magic Tom Barbershop Chorus 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies S) Concentration ti) Friendly (liant 8) Movie Game 12) I’evton Place 10:45 a m.8) Chez Helene 11 00 a.m.3) Family Affair :>) Sale of the Century 8) Bewitched 8) Mr Dres.sup 12) Manolesco 11:25 a m.(i) Double Exposure 11:30 a.m.3) I ove of Life !>) Hollywood Squares b) That Girl 12) McGowan A Co.11:55 a m.8) News rcviout Punie ACROSS 1 “The- Song” 6 “All Aboard for Blanket tf 9 “My- Sal" 12 Gave light 13 Cricket term 14 Veneration 15 Travels 16 “Sweet-** 18 Sigmoid curve 20 Operate 21 Great Lake 24 King of Judah (Bib.) 27 Joyful 30 Ward off 31 “There'll Be a Hot-” 33 Feminine appellation 34 Craze 35 Roman god 36 Insect egg 37 Dutch commune 38 Point of view 39 Ratite bird of Australia 40 Egyptian sun god 41 Distance measure 42 Elbe tributary 43 Sea bird 45 Whale (comb form) 46 Thessalian mountain 47 John (Gaelic) 49 Sward 51 Rags 55 Morning prayer 59 Fuss 60 Take into court 61 Expiate 62 Through 63 Beverage 64 Of bam bool ike grasses DOWN 1 Compass point 2 I )efinite article 3 Grand time division 4 In reality 5 Cape 6 I^arge snake 7 Also 8 River in Belgium 9 Gracefulness 10 Barley bristle 11 American general 17 Haul 19 Devilish 21 Exhausted of energy 22 Peruser 23 Giver of security against loss 25 Unmarried 26 Charms against evil 28 Oleoresins 29 Jimson weed genus 32 Manner's direction 35 Fruit spread 42 Iodine compound 44 Consume food 48 Bird’s retreat 50 Persian poet 51 Faucet 52 Fruit drink 53 Regret 54 Ocean 56 Pedal digit 57 Indiana (ab.) 58 French marshal 1 2 3 4 5 6 i.’ —— il !S \l 18 19 21 22 23 24“ M) 3T U 35 ¦ 1 i- “ 38 ~ 4 « 1 44 45 47 48 51 52 53 54 59 60 62 63 8 9 10 11 17 14 |20 27 28 29 32 33 — 42 — — 46“ 50 55 56 57 58 61 64 • TUESDAY 3) ôj 8) b) 3) 5) 3) 8) 12) 5) 3) 5) o) 12) 3) 2) o) C) 8) 3) 5) 8) B) “i 5) 4) 8) 3) 8, 6) 8) 3, 5) 8) 1.) 2) : ) 8) 12) 12 00 p m Where the Heart Is Jeopardy Luncheon Date Best of Everything 12:25 p m News 12:30 pm.Who, What, or Where Search for Tomorrow World Apart Movie: Mark of the Renegade 12:55 p m.News 1:00 p.m.Across I he Fence Now Women All My Children John Manolesco 1:15 p m.l a hion.s in Sewing 1:30 p.m.As the World Turns Life With Linkletter 55 North Maple Make a Deal 2:00 p.m.Love is a Many Splendored Thing Days of Our Lives Bonnie Prudden Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.Guiding Light Doctors Coronation Street Dating Game 3:00 p.m.Secret Storm 12) Another World Take Thirty General Hospital 3:30 p.m.8) Edge of Night Bright Promise One Life To Uve Troi ble with Tracy 4:00 p.m.David Frost Somerset Serial Gillopinq Gourmet Dark Shadows Beat the Clock 4:30 p.m.G) P inana Splits 5) G lligan’s Island .,) Dress Rehearsal 8) Tom Kennedy 12) Lassie 5:00 p.m.5) Daniel Boone b)Rocket Robin Hood 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.i) Corner By le G) Beverly Hillbillies 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6 00 p.m.3.5.8, 12) News, Weather Sports G) Nanv 6 30 p m.5) NBC News Hourglass 8) Beat the Clock 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News Walter Cronkite 5) Dragnet 8) To Tell The Truth *2)1 .'die’s Father 7:30 p.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5) Don Knotts G) Four Winds To Adventure 8, 12) Mod Squad 8:00 p.m.3) Green Acres C) Red Skelton 8:30 p.m.5) Julia G) Telescope f.) Movie: The Immortal 12) Room 222 9:00 p.m.5) Movie: The I>ast Safari 6) Storefront lawyers 12) Tvcrly Brothers 9 30 p.m 3) To Rome W'ith Love 10:00 p.m.3) (,0 Minutes T) Tuesday Night 8) Marcus Welby 12) Nature Special 11 00 p.m.3, 5.8.8.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.8) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:25.p.m.G) News, Weather, Snorts 11:30 p.m.:t) Merv Griffin 5) Jnhnnv (’arson 8) Dick Cavett 11:40 p.m.8) One of A Kind 11:45 p.m.12 Movie: Girl in the Headlines 1:45 a.m.12) University of the Air ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Tuesday, September 15 PAST .Andre Le Notre, French landscape architect (for 55 years official gardener of Louis XIV), died on September 15, 1700.He designed gardens in the Vatican, Fontainebleau, Versailles, etc.FTITURE .Outlook for frrst half of the 1970s includes: retail sales will decline, particularly in luxury goods; professionals and skilled workers will continue to lose purchasing power.The Day Under Your Sign AHJE8 (Born March 21 to April 19)—Schedule your work, tli on tackle It enthusiastically.Success accented.TAURUS ( April 20 to May 20) —Your know how will impress those who are In position to reward you OBMIKI (May 21 to JoA« 21) —Focus Is on finances i ick of thorn In « lomlnl charts unfortunately.CANCER (Jane 22 to Jaly 21) — Negative outlook suggests some mishap early in day, but evening aspects are fine.X*EO (July 22 to Aug.21) — Don't anticipate difficulties.Assume that everything will be OK.VIROO (Aug.22 to Sept.22) —You could easily be misled by your emotions under current planetary influences LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22)—Don't believe everything you hear, (lossip is uni el table SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21)—Make changes without regret if something more important comes up.SAGITTARIUS ( Nov.22 to Dec.21) — Much is dependent upon how well you do the Job — and how promptly.CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jail.20) — Don’t crowd your schedule or you’ll wind up accomplishing nothing.AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb.19) — A number of things demand your attention and you find it hard to concentrate.PISCES (Feb.20 to Mar 20) — Watch your step Losing your temper could have disastrous results today.(f'Metiia K»»«tures.Inc .li'70 Mr and Mrs Emmerson Kirkpatrick Kingston Ont have returned home after spending a few days guest of the former’s mother.Mrs Winnifred Kirkpatrick While here they visited Mr and Mrs Theron Bennett accompanied Kirkpatrick Bishopton by Mrs Master Sylvio Lanviere Vaudreuil.spent two weeks w ith his grandparents.Mr and Mrs Adolphe Lanviere Miss Janet MacMillan Sherbrooke was a recent guest of her cousin Miss Joyce Dougherty Mrs Roy Knowles Pamela and Nancy Milford Conn who have been guests of the former’s sister Mrs Roy Dougherty.Mr Dougherty and Miss Maureen have left for Norridgeweek Me to join Mr Know les and spend a rew* days with relatives there They were accompanied there by Mrs Dougherty, who returned home the same dav Miss Joyce Dougherty has returned home after spending the weekend in Montreal, guest of Miss Diane Malboeuf and her brother Mr David Dougherty Mr and Mrs Pierre Croteau and little daughter.Cathy, Montreal were weekend guests of Mrs Gwenme Berw ick Mrs Preston Kirkpatrick.Marjorie Melanie and Miss Gloria McDonald Asbestos have returned after a week s holiday in Acadia National Park and Bar Harbour Me Mrs Irene Flanders has returned home after a two weeks visit in Ottawa guest of her brother.Mr Irwin Kirkpatrick and Mrs Kirkpatrick She was also a weekend guest of her niece.Mrs Alex MacRae.Mr MacRae and family at Aylmer Mrs Thos Smyth and Miss Julia were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Garneau.Sawyerville.on the occasion of Mrs Smyth's birthday Rev Richard Blyth has returned to his parochial duties in the Magdalen Islands after spending a two weeks vacation guest of Mr and Mrs Russell Dougherty Mr and Mrs Dale Dustin and children and Mrs Dustin.Sr .Magog spent a day recently w ith Mr and Mrs Gwillym Lawrence Miss Joyce Dougherty is spending a few days in Sherbrooke, guest of Miss Janet MacMillan BUREAU & BUREAU INC FURNITURE STORE 385 ALEXANDRE, ST.- SHERBROOKE CÎ0SÉD TUESOAV SEPT.15 anil 16 WEDNESDAY preparation for our TT r 1 at th O* th» "*•»' ‘ ./ y sherbrooke rrem AO IN OUR, Sep*® , r - T8 19th, il y h 9 p Satun *200,000 IN SURPLUS MERCHANDISE will be sold BUREAU & BUREAU 385 ALEXANDRE - SHERBROOKE TEL.569-7457 P 0 G 0 \ vv *0.7*0* A wwat's that act o\6th,\o.) *0 oo VVYH *Tm6 , irs A a*AJ?I ÔOVERMtNt r À CASÉ 0* *tTAw.-1 OeF95CAtfOH.I ' OOF! \ v ____Y 'Ou 0è^CHg* u y£At.r > UOCK ATTnè “The Earth doth likr a snalos r’enev?Hcr» Winter» vîVvxis ootvtopn », PO*r*v, ; itaucô, min*.a //ANP ?] VO*'** x/pe/tf'?V*M?v\*w*.3 w\i* AHANP SNAKgf /H /N STCN feî?N'CST 0C" A JÎSc DlSTlNGUlSHÉP VÉMÇ %t4n U L I-DON'T HAVE D6ÜTD THE VE*.i'M liJEARiNc A TOPPER praceœt.IT'5 COPPER, 5££ ?i'M lt)6ARlN6 A COPPER BRACELET,, :‘M CURE?! "The pain i$ ôonc.wear PEANUTS a THINK U)EÏ> SETTER TAKE / CdvEP |T.‘ L r L ABNER B L 0 N D I E CALL.DITM6PS AND Y TBV-L.MIM ANV THING / î k TELL HIM I HAVE >C y bumblebee fever DAGwOOD I DONT FEEL LIKE GOING TO THE OFFICE f TOCXAV [MV at "MV n h BRINGING UP FATHER ^ ! 1 r LIKE TM4NKS .man / > J|(ill l.I • * .1,1 ¦ Vlo\ SMT 14 l(«7i) Birchton 1 Articles Fnr Sole 8o Authorized New Cor Dealers Kl RMTt'RE ttut has been stored av«a\ reAMm for sale hasn t been claimed BUCK PONTIAC Vauxhall CMC Three complete rtx.ms bedroom set Trucks Sales A Service Deluxe living room set and kitchen set ip One Automobile l id 1567 King West Tel *9 other at S199 As low as$2 00 weeklv Paul 935- 8b Auto Service 20 YEARS Guarantee 6 inch Latei foam ERNEST COITI'RE ELECTRIC - We mattresses with matching box spring at reduced pnee Waterville Mattress 4 Bedding Co Tel 8T 2463 WALMT DININGROOM Set Thor automatic Ironer studio couch kitchen and bedroom furniture lamps and dishes 40 Projection screen General Electric stove and washing machine.Leonard refrigerator Tel 562-7U2 24 PIECE SET of boxed drawing mstrumeni> Inquire 982 Portland Ave ANTIQUES OF all kinds at Aver s Cliff Fair Grounds Sept 13 and 27 from 10 am to 5 p m ANTIQUES — Glass porcelain silver brass, small furniture 795 Pine Street.Magog Tel 843-4529 specialise in servicing electrically all rrlakes of cars 1231 Larocque Tel b£2 3023 8c Muffler Service DON'S AUTOMATIC Transmission Specialtv 190 St Francis St N Repairs on all types of automatic transmissions Tel Re> 567 3214 Garage 567 3838 Don Beakes Prop 9a Bus for So!0 1964 DODGE 24 passenger school bus in excellent condition Lost to contract Tel 844 2246 1 la Poultry for Sale 100 GOLDEN COMET Pullets ready to lav Call 567-7362 AVILA GIFT SHOP Second hand ski boots bindings and poles Complete set up toflS Route5 near Duffenn Golf Club Rust the Killer Tectyl never lets it start! Rust is the No 1 car killer, and filler of scrapyards.By rustproofing your car witn Tectyl you add yvars to its life So you save money! Tectyl is Proven and Practical Stop and see for your self.C.C.Warner Tel 569-2893 294 Queen St., Lennoxville AUCTION SALE 2nd ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT SALE OF SHORTHORNS At Art Bennett s Sale Barn Sept 26.1 p m CONSISTING OF 70 Head 5 bulls 30 cows some with calves.6 bred heifers.12 open heifers.13 heifer calves.5 steer calves Sale Manager Ross Edwards.Lennoxville TERMS Cash Lunch Available ART BENNETT Auctioneer AUCTION SALE HOLSTEIN AUCTION SALE To be held at ART BENNETT SSALE BARN Sawvervifle.Que.Roate 27 TUES SEPT.IS.1974 at 7 39 p m SELLING 50 - 70 head Second consignment sale of selected, Holstein heifers and cows, all close to freshening or just fresh Purebreds and grades Selling sound cattle only For information to consign or buv.please write or phone ART BENNETT Auctioneer Sawverville.Que Tel 889-2272 PIERRE PAUL CASSIDY In charge of pedigrees Tel 562-1630 Lennoxville.Que DUPLEX HOUSE.New.six rooms each heated hot water supplied wall vacuum cleaner, wall-to-wall carpet modern $130 monthly Cookshire Tel 875 3850 RENT AND Services for small lodging three member family Tel 569-9192 NORTH HATLEY — Very attractive new winter house facing lake 3 carpeted bedrooms, fireplace kitchen wall-oven, tiled bathroom fully furnished Garage 1200 monthly for 6 months or $175 monthly year round Tel 842 2635 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS - Country house or apartment spacious grounds oil heating furnished garage near railway, bus shopping Monthly yearly W rite Box 152 Danville.Que .or phone 839-2387 APARTMENTS.Furnished and unfurnished.3 rooms, heated private gallery Adults only No pets P O Box 424 Knowlton.Tel 243-5514 1‘2 ROOMS HEATED.Hot water, refrigerator, electric stove, shower, laundry, artesian well We pay electricity, transvision cable by the week Orleans Apt 915 King George St 1 5 Rooms to Let LARGE Furnished room private bathroom and entrance Privilege , reasonable Orford Lake Tel 514-297-6163 WANTED — 3 or 4 room heated apartment near Bishop's University Mrs Jack Spray Tel 562-7704 after 1 p m 4 ROOM APARTMENT - 1st or 2nd floor Adults onlv Tel 569-4268 or 569-1197 lc Bock to School FAIRVIEW DAIRY INC Quality Dairy Products Lowney s Ice Cream Big Ten Bars Chocolate Drinks 1 Queen St .Lennoxville Tel 562 7266 Id Cor Shelters E T TENT & AWNING CO - Protect your car against winter elements with our Car Shelters Assure easy starting Strong construction Easily dismantled stored Attractively priced 1440 King St West Tel 562 5454 4 Property tor Sole COMPLETE realestate service Look to us for advice a good market of buyers and the better choice of properties Charles A Connors 138 Wellington North.Sherbrooke Tel 562-4000 ROY TRANSPORT - Well move anything anywhere' Most complete service moving, packing of furniture, personal effects Tel 567-6733 20 Wanted to Purchase FEEDER STEERS — Any amount.Contact Jan Van Gennep R R 1 Farnham Tel 514 293-6280 WE BUY all kinds of horses or horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals Tel 562-9463 or 567-1052 20 OR 25 PULLETS Preferred golden comet Applv C A Keeble or phone 838-4713 Ayer's Cliff WANTED — Air mattress, single or twin size Phone 875-3228 I AM Looking for a good farm or acreage.50 to 500 acres Please send details to Wilf Copping.PO Box 71.Grafton.Vermont.USA 24 Salesmen Wanted TURN your spare time into large profit Sell famous Rawleigh Line of Household Necessities Write W T Rawleigh Co Ltd Dept KEY -616-CC.4005 Richelieu St Montreal 207 Que 26 Help Wanted Male MALE SPRAY PAINTER Must have experience in electrostatic painting, mixing paint and cleaning and caring for equipment Apply in person for test Lyons Bros Canada Ltd Waterloo LENNOXVILLE Roslaqd Park New 6 room bungalows, also building lots Help to obtain loan and build if desired Tel 562 4371 BARGAIN PRICE House with 3 acres of land in Stanstead Tel 876-5873 APARTMENT BUILDING Ideal for restaurant or skiers Near Mont Sutton No reasonable offer refused Tel 802-933- 5434 5 Lots for Sole WOOD LOTS and Christmas Tree Scotch Pine plantation Total 300 acres Will sell whole or part Tel 569-5604 daily 7-9pm ALMOST IN Lennoxville Large lot on hillside Panoramic view reasonably priced Terms if desirea Rene Blouin 562-7194 or 569-5591 5a.Houses for Sale DIX VILLE — One minute off highway 22 two miles to Stanhope port of entry government open road New house iyst finished 22 x 33 on lot 100 x 85 Five rooms and bath full cemented basement laundry well inside all modem hydro oil h#at Value fin non Own#»r desiring prompt sale for 18000 cash Reginald Mayhew R R 1 BARGAIN PRÎCE Well situated house good construction Very comfortable large lot Sherbrooke Lennoxville limits Tel 567-6430 MOfïTRN HOI SE With parcel of land desirable location in Border area Oil heating spring water Must be seen to be appreciated «19-876-5341 between 5 and 6 p m or write P O Box 238 Beebe Que COTTAGE 4 season house on lakeshore Little Lake Magog 7 miles from Sherbrooke on Katevale Road 5 bedrooms fireplace Levels as p