The Sherbrooke record, 28 octobre 1970, mercredi 28 octobre 1970

for all your stationery 562-3861 page-sangster inc.THE SHERBROOKE SHERBROOKE SI PIKIOR PAIR> PRODUCTS COURTEOUS SERVICE DAILY DELIVERY Tel 562 1585 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD WED OCT 78 1970 10CIN1S Launch spraying program to prevent destruction of forests * * _ ____ w.# viHiiul farrtituntv MONTREAL (CP* - The Quebec government has announced a massive spraying operation to fight an outbreak of spruce budworm affecting more than five million acres of pulp-wood stands in western Quebec e vi off dies off spruce trees at a ferocious rate, threatens 19 million cords of wood and could seriously upset the pulp and paper industry The Quebec government approved an insecticide spray called femtrothion after DDT was banned last February by the federal government It was found DDT was killing birds and fish Kevin Drummond.Quebec lands and forests minister, said Monday biochemists have given assurance the chemical has little or no effect on wildlife Only four ounces of femtro-thion is needed for each acre of forest, and the insecticide disintegrates rapidly Similar operations conducted in Quebec New Brunswick and Ontario assure us that the fauna should suffer very little from these spraying opera-Uons.' Mr Drummond said At a symposium Thursday, the Quebec Corporation of Forestry Engineers was told that forests represent an annual revenue for Quebec of about $500 million Nearly 100.000 workers are employed in the industry and the value of shipments is $1 800 million a year Between 1940 and 1961' the spruce budworm was responsible for the destruction of 100 million cords of wood in the province The current attack started in western Quebec in 1967 and has since extended into eastern regions around Temiscouata County in the (iaspe area south of the St Lawrence River ATTACK V ARIES Infestation varies in intensity from severe to light, covering an area of some five million acres or 8.000 square miles Surveys have been taken hastnl on aerial defoliation studies ami ground egg mass studies Entomologists can determine areas under attack and make forecasts (or coming years The Quebec department of lands and forests says a spruce budworm invasion is considered critical when defoliation of indi vidua I trees amounts to 40 per cent or mort» That condition has been reached in an area of 3 35 million acres and could eventually destroy 13 million cords of bal sam fir and white spruce if no spraying is done An estimated one million acres will require treatment in 1971 Bishop’s “Madwoman” a delightful mix LENNOXVTLLE - Utter madness has struck Bishop’s University in the person of Bronwin Mantle She is playing the title role in The Madwoman of Chaillot which opens tomorrow at the Centennial theatre The play, the first of Bishop's 1970-71 season, is a comedy, a satire, and a fantasy all in one The plot revolves around a group of businessmen who are determined to dig up the city of Paris in order to get at the oil which they are convinced lies beneath it.Their plot is discovered by the madwoman — a rather eccentric old lady — who determines to foil their plans To do this, she enlists the help of three of her friends — all madwomen — beautifully played on the stage by Janice Barrie.Fiona Campbell and Vera Sampson.Needless to say, they succeed in their endeavours and Pans is saved As the Madwoman says, nothing is ever so wrong with the world that a sensible woman can’t set it right in the course of an afternoon ” Despite an underlying seriousness, the play is a light, wry comedy and a thoroughly enjoyable piece of theatre Members of the supporting cast include Yvonne Deutschmen as Irma.David Bednar in the dual role of Pierre and the sewer man.Miles Cohen as the prospector.Paul Comeau as the president, and Mark Madwoman Barrie in the act of plotting i Record Photo Service P Gurd • Stein as the garrulous ragpicker The Madwoman of Chaillot directed bv Bruce is Retallack.a fourth-year student at Bishop s, who has directed several plays previously, both at Bishop's and in Montreal The play will run from Oct 29 to Oct 31 Curtain time is eight o’clock and tickets are $2 00 and $2 50.with all seats reserved Police verifying latest FLQ note MONTREAL (CP) - In police hands today is a three page letter signed by the revolution ary Front de Liberation du Quebec which, if found authentic.will be the first word from the kidnappers of James Cross and Pierre Laporte in 12 days Enclosed in a pink envelope with a page from the passport of one of the suspected kidnappers the text was found in a trash can at a downtown intersection The passport page bearing the photograph of Paul Rose, 27» 1879 •-.ff Towrié)iM(ÿi Pobl'>^,ng Co Lfd ,f «‘fb k# Ouebf' CONRAD V BLACK • hairman and ï*ublish«*r F DAVID RADIER WILLIAM DUFF Srcrr'ar) trra^urrr Exliior l’r inl«-d in ISA Tel S69 US2!> When experts disagree Perhaps no one is more confusing to the average man than an expert - except two experts, especially when their learned opinions differ sharply on any particular problem The war on inflation in Canada offers a case in point Both the Economic Council of Canada and the Bank of Canada are supposed to have all the answers to the present economic dilemma—rising prices at a time of rising unemployment But, unfortunately their diagnoses and remedies cannot be reconciled by the ordinary Canadian, especially those without work or on short time who are finding the cost of living rising day by day In its latest report the Economic Council comes out strongly for policies that will speed the* redurn of full employment It claims that inflation has to be treated as a long term project and that immediate priority must be given to policies that will stimulate economic growth and thus provide more jobs.This is inkeeping with the general line of the Council during the past few years.It has never appeared to treat inflation as seriously as other economists and has warm'd more of the dangers of overkill, or trying too hard by wage and price restraints to halt inflation, than of the dangers of a continued price spiral But a few days later.Bank of Canada Governor Louis Rasminsky reiterated the views he has consistently taken when he told a Regina audience that authorities would not move ahead to expansionary policies until they had some clear indication of restraint in wage and salary increases.He noted that Canada’s price record in recent months but that wage and salary increases have been discouraging and that unless these show an improvement, Canadian price performance will not keep Up.! I l V Mr Rasminsky appears to make sense Wages and salaries do constitute a substantial part of the cost of products and it is logic that as these rise so must costs and prices.To embark on growth or expansionist policies at a time when wages and salaries are increasing rapidly is simply to invite a larger dose of the inflation we are trying to get rid of Public demands order Taken in conjunction with recent upsets in Quebec, Manitoba and Nova Scotia, the defeat of the Robichaud Liberal Government in New Brunswick can*be taken as an outward sign of the malaise that is gripping the Canadian people today.The average man regards the growing disorder and lack of reverence for constituted authority, rising prices and reduced employment and seeks a whipping boy for these conditions which distress him One logical victim would appear to be the government of the day.There is violence in the streets.Mr.Citizen may argue, but what is the government doing about it?Prices are rising but all efforts of the administration appear to be fruitless in halting the spiral.There are fewer jobs but the average workless individual believes that his legislators care little for his plight.So.why not turn then) out and give the other fellow a chance'’ To quote a Social Credit slogan that produced some dramatic résulte in this province What have you got to lose0 But, from surface indications at least, the idea dominating the minds of most voters is the necessity for strengthening the forces of law and order The sweeping victory of Mayor Jean Drapeau’s Civic Party in Montreal’s municipal elections was basically the result of popular concern over the murders, kidnappings and bombings of recent months While lacking any great personal popularity among the Montreal voters.Mayor Drapeau was the symbol of law and order, a man not prepared to bargain with the lawbreakers And so he earned public respect if not admiration and he was rewarded at the polls THf SHERBROOKE RECOUD PBflyen ^ EOS TODAY P * O * A * Cb« Upper “Yes.Lord, vou know that 1 love you " < John 2115.RSV > PRAYER: O Ciod.who loves each one of us as though there were but one of us, we love You because You first loved us.B> what we say, by what ^e do, and by how we live may those around us realize the realHy of our love for You.Amen, y SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 45c weekly Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year Mail subscriptions elsewhere, I year $18 CO.6 months $9.00, 3 months $6 CO, one month $4.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c Remittance with order Quebec was blind to Marxist conspiracy By LLBÜR J ZINK OTTAWA — ^ M), per it.itro $ MIRACLE MART A Division of Stemberçj s LimittHl bonus buys quality, style and low price add up to value discover r fa n l\ \ / /KD -f ) B 'ê i v,v Kf v-^ ^ ;>t-> .* ^s_~' Colourful Toppers in Triple Knit Acetate BONUS BUY 5.97 each Prettily priced ! Two beautiful prints to perk up your separates wardrobe ! Long-sleeved toppers in a soft, silky triple knit acetate that washes easily.Wear it fashionably - with your new midi skirt or your slacks ! 8-16.A.Polo style shirt with button front, 2 pockets and self-belt.B.Back-zipped turtleneck style with self-belt.Women's Blouses A Warm Bonus Buy ! Women's Pile-Lined Fine Leather Boots BONUS BUY 12.99 pair Step into winter in warmth and fashion .at this special low price ! Smartly styled winter boots in real leather ! And the price is budget-right! Made with all-leather uppers, foam-packed piled lining, and rubber unit sole and heel - all with handy inside zipper.Choice of three styles with low or medium heels.Regular or antique finishes in medium brown, dark brown or black in the group.Sizes 5Vz - 9 medium.Not all styles available in every colour.Limited quantities.Women's Footwear 'V- / Fashionable Flares .in Stretch Nylon Only 4.77 pair A fashion basic for every girl .priced to suit your budget ! Comfortable pull-on style slacks in a herringbone pattern with stitched front crease.Brown, navy, green or red.10-18 Women s Sportswear r~ St \ lA Two Fully Fashioned Acrylic Pullovers BQNVS BWY each Tailored or casual, long, raglan sleeves.Navy, green, brown & burgundy S.M.l A Flat rib knit with mock turtleneck, back zipper.B.Shirt style 3-button front closing Women % Sweaters PLACE BELVEDERE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9PM BELVE DERf and GALT Monday.Tuesday and Wednesday.9 OO a m to 6 OO p m SATURDAY 9 OO a m to 5 OO p m THh SHKHlilUMIKK KKt OHI).WED e available in January for the remainder of the winter "November — very cold to start out.and snow about the middle of the month This snow comes from the north and will most likely stay It will continue with small flurries for the balance of November The intermittent snow falls will mean good snowmobilmg weather, and there could be skiing "December — has very cold nights, sunny days, and some snowflumes in between The city roads department will not have to worry about snow removal until just before Christmas." But indirect costs rise British mini-budget lightens tax load By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP> - The British income tax load is to be reduced for the first time in 11 years, along with government handouts The average Briton may be left with a few more pounds in his pocket but will draw less from the welfare state and will pay more for medical care.Higher food prices which will likely result from a new import-levy scheme may also eat into his tax savings.Canadian officials in London are particularly concerned about proposed new import levies since they may affect Canada's traditional British market for gram The big shift in the Conservative government’s mini-budget introduced Tuesday is towards reduction in central administra tio and more individual enterprise As Labor backbenchers cried "shame" and accused the Tones of meanness and pettiness, the chancellor of the exchequer.No release date set for generals MOSCOW (API ^ Two American generals found themselves in the Soviet Union last week because the pilot of their light plane says he thought it was Turkey, a United States embassy spokesman reported U.S.consuls telephoned the explanation Tuesday to their embassy in Moscow after spending several hours interviewing the generals, their Turkish escort officer and the pilot in a small Armenian town near the Soviet-Turkish border The embassy spokesman gave this explanation of how the plane landed in Leninakan.12 miles inside the border, instead of Kars in Turkey; "The pilot said that as he was approaching Kars a sudden gust of wind caught the plane and lifted it up into the clouds When it came down again they found themselves over a city they presumed to be Kars " ms The Labour Court will move its offices on the 2nd of November, 1970, to: 1253 McGill College Avenue, (Confederation Building), Room 875, Montréal 126, Québec.The telephone numbers remain the same; 873-3652/873-3983 873-3987 (the offices were formerly located at 255 East Cremane Bivd ) .KKNHMKM DT < i '>.i < fîîjfr DEPAR I MIM OF It ST Kl 4 - The pilot said he made a routine landing at Leninakan airport.still believing he was in Turkey, the spokesman reported The two consuls who flew to Leninakan said the four men are being held in "quite comfortable circumstances" at a Soviet government guest house and are in good spirits.One of the consuls had brought the generals a bottle of whisky SEEK RELEASE The U.S.embassy in Moscow made its sixth approach to the Soviet foreign ministry Tuesday seeking release of the plane and its four occupants.It also requested that the consuls be granted a second visit, but the reply was that this "cannot he granted immediately." Reported "feeling fine, in good health and comfortable" are Maj.-Gen.Edward C D Scherrer.chief of the U.S.military mission in Turkey; his assistant.Brig -Gen Claude M McQuarrie Jr.; the pilot.Maj James P Russell, and Turkish Col.Cevat Deneli The two diplomats, Peter Swiers and Richard E Combs Jr., were allowed to meet the four for several hours Monday night in the presence of Soviet officials City of MAGOG PUBLIC NOTICE Anthony Garber, announced higher charges for dental treatment and spectacles, reduction and elimination of free milk in schools and for certain low-income families, higher charges for passports, charges for entering national museums and galleries and higher payments for medical prescriptions PREDICT' UPROAR As parliamentary observers predicted a roaring storm over these measures.Barber also an nounced cuts in both personal and corporation income taxes.The corporation tax reduction is effective with the current year and cuts the rate to 42*2 per cent from 45 The personal income tax cut doesn't become effective until next April It 'educes wh it is known as the standard rate to about 38 per cent from 41 In terms of savings, reductions will amount to about 11 pounds a year for a single person earning $1.000 annually For a married couple earning 2.000 pounds a year, the saving may be about 40 pounds The pound is worth slightly under $2 50 Canadian Barber, in his first tax representation since the Tories took office last June, said the government’s aim is to reduce its activities to those which it alone can perform while enabling the irdividual "to keep more of the money he earns, have greater incentive to increase his earnings and to have greater freedom in how he spends or saves his income " T 4rber said cuts in state ser-ivces will save 330 million pounds ($825 million) next year and 1,100 million pounds ($2.750 million) bv 1975 The fixed fee for obtaining na tiunal hea'th medicine is to be increased to four shillings from two shillings sixpence Dental treatment, now mostly free except for an initial payment, will cost the patient roughly one half the price it would under private care A shilling is worth about 12Vfc cents and a pence slightly more than one cent Except for children a ted seven years or under and other exceptional cases, there will be no more free school milk and no more milk subsidies for those drawing government assistance Special housing subsidies are to be revamped and subsidies for commuter trains withdrawn Railway officials immediately announced that ticket charges, which have been mounting steadily in recent years, will go up again next spring Soviets suffer second sky-jack Swede, Frenchman share Nobel prize STOCKHOLM (AP) — A covery of sugar nucleotides and Swedish professor in California their role in the biosynthesis of and a Frenchman shared Tues- carbohydrates, or sugars day the 1970 Nobel Prize in —-— physics.SINOP, Turkey (AP) - Two Soviet students blindfolded the pilot of a small Russian passen ger plane Tuesday and guided the aircraft across the Turkish border to this Black Sea coastal town It was the second hijacking of a Soviet plane to Turkey in two weeks The Czech-made twin-engine craft of the Soviet airline Aero- f jt was on j domestic flight from Ferch to Krasnodar, north of the Black Sea.when two of the three passengers aboard took it over They "put a bag over the pilot’s head, trussed him up and landed the plane at Sinop them selves," the Turkish news agency Anatolia reported V TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THIS MUNICIPALITY PUBLIC NOTH K is herphy given lo you by the under signed.Returning Officer, that Mr Guy Beaudoin, elec trieian.76 Stanley Street.Magog.P Q.ha*' been elect ed by acclamation, councillor for Ward No 4 Magog, this 25th day of October 1970 Jean Paul Lange.Returning Officer The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences then awarded the last of the year’s Nobel Prizes, in chemistry, to a Frenchman working in Buenos Aires, for his discovery of a substance important in the functioning of living cells.Prof Hannes Alfven.62.of the University of California at San Diego, was honored for "fundamental work and discoveries in magneto-hydrodynamics" but he made clear he wants to "find out really what our creation is all about " Prof Louis Neel.66 of Grenoble University in France shared the $80.000 award for "funda mental work and discoveries concerning antiferro magnetism and ferry magnetism which have led to important applications in solid state physics " The chemistry citation for Prof Luis F Leloir.64.a Frenchman at the University of Buenos Aires, was for the dis- Saw verville Mr Fred Hurd and daughters Wendy and Joanne of Toronto.Ont., were Thanksgiving wepkpnd guests of Mr and Mrs Lionel Hurd Mr and Mrs Roy Taylor and daughter Kathy of Syracuse.N Y .were weekend guests of Mrs Simeon Taylor.Other guests were Mr and Mrs William Cnchley and Betty of Lennoxville and Mr M McBumey of Flanders Supper guests of Mr and Mrs Alton Lister on Oct 11 were Mr and Mrs Albert Banks and Mr and Mrs F'Jgin French of Sherbrooke, Mr and Mrs Clifford Spaulding daughter Sandra and Mr Smith of Huntingville.Mr and Mrs Gregory Goode and Steven of Bury Mr and Mrs Garfield Spaulding and son Lynn and Mrs Evelyn Lister of Island Brook The occasion was the birthday of Mrs E Lister Mr Henry Shaw was also a recent guest and Mrs Fred Kmghom of Wamwright, Alta was a caller The market today Montreal A Itlbl 1600 Acres 200 A n 40Ü Alcan 4V4 p 535 A i' 2 pr 100 An* C P pr 200 A .ta ne Atl Sug a -,g A Atl Sug wts b ink Mont Bank NS b iq c N Bang Depa b Prov Lan 330 Beil Canad 3910 Bo n > Ltd 529 Border Chm 3J7 t; * Mers Pr 25 BP O Gas 2600 Bia^can /4 $23 a 22'A $7 7 $14»% 143% 210 210 SI5V4 15’.$1*'% 18'-4 $!3*« 13 $10 10 $93% 9%» $43* 2 43'/4 $13*% 135% $6 6 $37^4 37% 510 490 $144% 14% 485 485 7'/2 — 6 — »,% 21 - Va 26 32V2 — V2 13% — 3/4 22'/4 —1% ; — % 14 4% — ’% 210 4 to 15% -f % 1|34 13 10 9j4 4- ’% 43’ 2 -f % 13% 6 — »,4 37% -f V4 490 -20 14% » 485 -5 Bruck A 220 Cal Po* 1175 Lamp Corp 200 C Cem Lafrg 819 L Arena 100 C Brew 1025 Can Br 2.20a j^5 Can Hydro 100 can lm BC 1548 CIL 2950 can Inf Po 1675 Can Marconi 100 Can Pa I p 1300 Can Pa 1 w 1600 C P R 2750 Can Tire A 170 Canron 1000 Central Dyn 4929 Charter Ind 1200 $12*4 17% $24'/% 24'/% 350 350 $35Va 35 $10 • 10% $7% 7 $30 79'% $1414 14 "4 $19'% 19 n $9% 9'/4 $25>/4 25 320 320 $22% 22% 460 440 $62 61V, $2P/4 21% $11 IOV2 :9 175 12% —1 24% 350 —20 35’% + V> 10% + % 7% — •% 30 -H 14% -f V4 193%— % 9% 4- Vi 25 — % 320 —5 22% — % 440 —20 61'% — % 21% — 3 4 mi 56 6 140 I 15 Col Cell pr 300 $16 16 Com Inc.0 1775 $2i'% 20'4 Con Bath 351 $9% 9% Con Bath pr 100 $15% 15% Con* Tet on Gas Cygnus A L) t >eag Dome Pete l)3ni bridge Dom Coal p Dofasco A Dom Stores 5635 $10’% Dom Text 300 $1»14 16 — V* 21'% +)'% 9% — V% 15% — «/4 600 $13 13 13 7025 $i/V% 17>/a I7V» 200 4 50 4 50 450 — 50 2370 $48 47-4 47 '4 — % 73% 73% -f % I5'4 15% — '• 200 $73% 628 $15% 110 »24’% 24'% 74'7 100 $71 71 71 103% 1 O' • — Ve 11% 1! 4 - V% Domtar 3150 $13% 13% 13% -f V% Du Pont 165 $13% 13% 13% — % Dupuis A 700 $5% 5% 5% E namel A 10 1 250 2 50 2 50 -f 10 Falcon 280 $143 143 143 Industrials Alliance Bid 200 b qiu n 2018 Cantol Divrs 200 HJd 1/00 Crawford A 1600 D co utd 300 Drum Die 500 r >r ono luO Kampern Dl 400 r’ -C j Corp 400 Pemp Elec 150 P ^f.e* 1700 Radco BML 4?oo k Dev 7800 Seiec* Fin SMA Sogena àp^nan Supe,pck U iicai.sec Val Mar Visa B.na Wine Steak 240 240 $34% 33 260 260 $5 490 290 780 450 4 50 25 20 200 700 220 220 3.5 310 $22'% 22 185 180 240 —10 34% — '/i 260 -20 495 280 450 20 200 720 310 —10 a 22'% - ’.Cheir cell 2650 405 405 405 —5 Ffim Plyr s 12/0 $10% 10'% 10’% CockFid Brn 100 S5 .S' • 5' a - 'a Fin Coll 100 $7% 7% 7% — V.Col C«'i pr 300 $16 16 16 — Vi Fraser 900 520'% 20'% 20% — % Ga/ Metro 206 $5 5 $ oenstar 6200 $9'% 8% 9'% + H Gr*yh Cmp 100 100 100 t 5 Gris%ol 100 425 425 475 —75 |.Guif OMC 630 $18 ft 18'% • 8% - % Hol.ingr 100 $35*4 35 4 35 % 4 ' « •A 1 O 1 1 Home A 600 $19% 19% 19%— x.Hrme B 600 S2I 21 71 MBav ms 2310 $71% 20% 20% — % r*gie M 4J3QO 760 240 240 Hby Cmp 2000 $14% 14 14% f % Er.A6in 16000 18 14 li - '% Hot Doug Lt 600 $9 4 9% 9% — '% Expo Iron 18200 90 80 n -1 Husk/ Oil 1600 $11% 11 1P% 4 »% Exp Ung M 1000 37 32 B —1 Zvanaveettbyl Fano M 22500 13 12'% 13 In p OH 5772 $18% 18'% 18 % 4 V% -20 -*¦25 -5 500 300 150 500 500 ; ., J50 500 16 0 95 345 450 2'0 S’l 90 $e 700 81 330 410 210 II 90 7 180 7 A) 200 2.5 225 295 $5 Wingat Div 3700 Mmtrx 0 Oil» 185 9l 345 410 210 1! 90 — 8 ?00 • 200 725 - 295 534 - 5 - 12 5 -40 F idellty 4000 Fok Lake 1500 Glen cake 2000 Gr W MnSI 3000 Guard M 27000 H ,'uston 011 2600 Imp Mnris >000 IsraH TOCO Ja-.es Bay 7010 Jamex Erp 8000 Kiena 1500 c/ncanbyl Lmqside Louanna 1 yi.x L F * Mac Don M — V* Imp Toh 650 $14 ?> 24 38 8 a 4'» 4 54 9 6 74 13 51 IS 65 700 4Va 4- Va 5 - Va Ind Accept 2150 $15% 15'% 154% 4- v% Ind Acr wts 100 540 540 540 +10 Ind Acc5%P r ?0G i $77 22 22 4 ’% Inglis 200 $7% 7V4 7V4 —50 In *nd N G 100 $10 10 10 - i 41 Int Bus Mach 10 $291 291 291 +16 In* Nickel 5435 $44'% 44% 44'% -k % Int util 1170 $33'% 33 33% + % - '% Inter Pi 1275 $73 4 23% 23% 45 Invest Grp 130 $7% 7% V* invest Gr A ÏOO $7% 7% 7*% l 0 S ltd 3600 145 140 140 — 5 H’% Ivaro 400 $8% 8% 8*% — % Jamaica PS 2600 44 44 44 ?1 K aiser 900 $8 7% 8 -3 Laha'f J00 $20% 20% 20% - 1 i aoatt pr 792 $21% 21'% 711 a ’/4 va Leur Fm 100 $5% 5% 5% —2 Loolaw A 100 $5% 5 4 5-4 -1'/ Loeb M 100 470 470 470 —! 5 M u M.iian 700 $23% 23'/« 23'% - % Maritime Tel 423 $'7 17 17 + % -»7 1179 SV** 9-4 9'< — '• - 1 Metcners 400 $17 12 17 -1 V v hen PA 150 $10% 10 ft 10% — % T 1’ i Mo'vsn A 800 $17% 17% 12% -2 Mo'son B 235 $12-4 12% 17 % + \% Mont Tn.st ’¦% $10 10 10 Moorr Lurp 035 $31 ’’4 31 31 — % -J Noranda 4711 $27% 27% 27% — % J 1 Nor Cent G 5425 $13% 13% 13% — % -1 NS L Pow 1496 $8% 8 4 8V4 4 % 41 Par Petrim 200 $27 27 27 — % - V* Petrof Can 14/5 $17 16’a 16'% — •/* 43 Pop Ind 3400 200 200 200 Fmw Corp 950 $5% 5'% 5% 45 Pow Co SPr 1500 $7% Z’% TV* -15 Prie# 5/3 $8 r% • Deaths ASHHORTH.Jack Suddenly.Jack Ashworth, beloved husband of Noella Dion in his 5»th year Residing at Hatley Que and was an ex Hell ( anada etn ployee Resting at the Gerard Monfette Funeral Home 33 Bowen St South Funeral service from tht St Michael s Uathedral on Friday Oct M) at !• M a m interment at 81 Michael's Cemetery CARRIER.Honore - At the St Vincent de Paul Hospital.Sherbrooke.Que on Monday.Oct 26.1970 Honore Carrier.Beloved husband of the late Georgina Blais in his 93rd year Father of Amede.Gerard.Stanislas.Jean.Thomas.Leandre, Dominique.Blaise.Gilles Mme lani Daigle (Mane Laure), Alexandrine.Mine l^aura Masse (Alice) Mme Jos Maheu (Juliette), and Marie Marthe Resting at C K Wilson & Son Chapel.Manson ville Requiem mass from St Cajetan Church Thursday.Oct 29 at 2 p m Interment Mansonville Parish Cemetery GRIFFIN, Raymond At the Wales Home.Richmond.Que on Tuesday Oct 27.1970 Raymond Griffin in his Hist year Beloved husband of Hazel McCubbtn Resting at French s Funeral Home Sawyerville Funeral notice later For information call Sawyerville H89 2231 LAMOUREUX.Henri At the Hotel Dieu Hospital.Sherbrooke.Que .on Monday.Oct 26.1970 Henri l«amoureux in his 60th year Besting at (' K Wilson & Son Funeral C h a pel.Mansonville Requiem mass from St Cajetan Church on Wed Out 28 a( 2 pm Interment Mansonville Parish Cemetery MITC HELL, Philip Michael In London.England on Oct 26.1970 at the age of 54 after a long illness Beloved husband of Doris Mitchell Dear son of Mrs Gilha Mitchell Dear brother of Edward.Ronnie.Ann McMillan of Magog.Irene and Godfrey, nieces and nephews, brothers in law and sisters in law NEWNII AM.William Suddenly, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Oct 27.1970, William Victor Newnham, beloved husbaad of Margaret Gal in and father of Rose (Mrs S ssina), Violet (Mrs Austin Lane) and Rodney Resting at 170 Rioux Street.Sherbrooke.Que Euneral service from St Peter’s Church on Friday, Oct 30, at two p rn .Rev Canon J.D R Franklin officiating Interment St Michael’s Cemetery, Sherbrooke Arrangements by R L Rishop and Son Funeral Chapel, telephone 562 9977 Notice to oil Undertakers of the Area Beginning October 1st '70 Death Notices must be called in or brought in to the Sher brooke Record by 7:30 a m at the latest, instead of the previous 8 am.deadline FLOWERS SAY WHAT WORDS CANNOT FLORIST can 567-4841 236 Duffcrin St QSP Ltd 4275 $ 18*•* 7V% 114%—!% P*p Data 1800 25C 24$ 250 20 R?ad Dig 300 $6% 6 6% -f % 95 95 -S Rio Atgm 1314 $14% 14V% 14’/% 59 60 42 PoMnd A 450 4 50 4 50 60 60 - 5 Royl Bnk 2280 $27»% 22% 72% -f •% 77 17 Royl Tn#»t 1772 $76% 26% 76’%— ’¦ 75 75 -* 1 St Law C A 100 $71V> 23’?23’% *1 12 M l Sf># ' Can 4645 $3^ 31% 31% 4 '• 40Vi 44 - I SlK'l In P :si $30 a 30% 30' .4 *» In Memoriam WHIPPLE In loving memory of my grandmother Kdwina B Whipple who wa* rall*ri UmKOrl IS \Wî Though hrr »mila i* gom* forever.And her hand I cannot touch Still I have so many memories Of one I loved so much MADELYN KIRKPATRICK Card of Thanks DOYLE - We wish to thank our relaUves and friends for the 35th wedding anniversary party held in our honor for many gifts and ihe purse of money received atoo thanks to Mr and Mrs Ale* Morgan Your kindness will always be remembered MR and MRS ALBERT DOYLE C1»ko M 2500 9 4 V 9 — 1 Sapawe 4 4 f Simpsr n > 780 $16 4 >6% 16 4 — % Lo nqa 1000 11 10% 10V —1% Scandia M 1000 1*' a 73 73 5imps«n% S 100 $72 27 2/ C Bei'ex 3000 1 1 4 Sc‘t»*h Dut 20X) r 7 ; Mend $»r Stl 813 465 m 465 * 60 C Ma*' ‘ofta 7000 14 15 15 * » Subeo 50 46 •4 W Steel Can 940) $7J , 72 4 — ’ a - «or f »oi 1-500 73 « 19 73 J Ta;am M L 200" 1/ 17 17 Sfembq A 615 $15 4 15 15 — 14 Cs> ' Per ,n 10500 15 / 15% 15’ / Talisr an M 2300 22 11 2?—J 'Uiienor El 2700 400 395 395 —30 Cor»% V'q 1500 2% ns 20C -S Imvod 20900 23% 77 7P% — 1 Te«ai.o Can 150 $26% 76% 26 ft — % Ct gem in 5000 13 12 1?-7 *ov Pex 470 70 56 56 — 14 for Oom 1175 $19 « 19 19% + % Credo IQOj 20 70 20 -5 T-anste*> 15500 10 10 10 To’i Pet Na 140 665 665 665 ( * wKtge 3000 4’ y 4 r* 4% % f'ltor- F >pf 576/ 400 TOO 385 45 Trns Cnn P 125 $31% 31’% 31% - % Crirtad- 2?on 115 I’O VO * t Twent ft* TOO'i 107 105 105 -2 Trns M* P 925 118% >8% 18% D*vi s E ib 5000 13 13 13 2 U*w A'n ! SCO 105 ics 105 »0 Trirer 400 140 140 140 Dun'ar.ami VW 18 IS T8 7 Waite Dut 1000 10 10 10 •i ?Veic Ind 2110 $25% 25% 25% — > D .rr.;jnt 35700 39 37% 39 west e iff 79000 7?V 7! —1 W§!k (>W 1787 $40 39i4 39% — % Duvan Coo 9400 6 4 6 3 .V Hilt Enf isoo 18 18 »8 w Coast Tr 400 $70% 19 4 19 4 —1 Dynamic M 5000 34 34 36 W -Scot vn 1500 24 23 73 -1 Wes»nn 715 $72% 27% 22% F 7% ambulance SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc Guy Monfette Moncgei 562 2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke. THE SHERBROOKE RECORD WED OCT 2H 197U Beebe Institute hears of school excursions agriculture read an article by open area in Sunnyside School y» » * â _ t • L.1.«V.BEEBE — The Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs A Myers on October 8 at 8 p m The first vice-president Mrs Enid Cooke presided After opening with the Mary Stewart Collect the roll call was called Fifteen members answered, naming their first and last teacher of their school days A new member Mrs Nugent was welcomed Mrs E Woodard, convener of STANSTEAD - There are 165 children registered in the Boundary United Church Sunday schools with an average attendance of about 150 each Sunday One of the activities to start the year was the Hally Day family service, held this year in Stanstead South Church which was filled to capacity with several chairs added and marked the beginning of the school for Stanstead South and Centenary Churches The invocation and spoken by the church’s Rev C> Joycey After the singing of a hymn.Linda Huitson, one of the teachers, led for the responsive reading With Mr Joycey officiating, the dedication of the teaching Fundraising is held for cemetery WEST BROME - A large number of interested persons met Sept 26 at the Anglican Church Hall, West Brome, to support the fund raising effort in aid of the pioneer cemetery at Scottsmore David Aitken showed slides of Hawaii and local fall foliage scenes The Drawing on a $50 government savings bond was won by Mrs.Trixie Matthews The antique lamp was won by George Hanson Under the cup prize went to Mrs Hobbs; under the saucer, to Adrien Bisaillon; the corner-chair, to L Jones; the table prize, to Mrs Hazel Gilmour Special recognition was made to L Longeway for his outstanding success in ticket-selling The net proceeds from the activity were $1191 This comprised the revenue from the drawings, donations and door receipts Cookshire Mrs.Sam Cuff, of Ottawa, is a guest of Mr and Mrs O C Farnsworth Mr and Mrs D J Macmillan and Miss Brenda spent the weekend in Ottawa with the Messrs Arnold and Neil Macmillan Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs Gordon Learned fell in her home and fractured one wrist Macdonald Journal concerning the proposal to close the college and transfer the faculty of agriculture to the McGill campus Mrs H S Beane citizenship convener, spoke on UNI C E F greeting cards and is willing to take orders Mrs M Mosher and Mrs E Cooke reported that the staff ceremony toon place Mrs Lloyd Selby and Mrs Alfred Aldrich and their staff for the kindergarten classes of Miss Huitson I«eshe Gardyne Mrs Kendall Clowery Mi Roland Dubois, Mrs Patrick Gilmartm and 12 substitute teachers The primary staff of Mrs Lawrence Tilton, Jr Mrs David Audet.with their staff of Nancy Nourse, Vicki Cherorncka.Janice Beadle.Lynda Searles.Mrs Peter Boyd.Jen Dewey.Laura Colby.Va lane Quigley.Mrs John Flood, and 14 with their staff of junior and intermediate teachers are Mr and Mrs Erwin Taylor, Sandra Ma jury.Mrs Geoffrey Joycey.Mrs Mabel Wallace, Kendall Clowery and 11 substitute teachers Allan Nourse, read the scriptures and his father.Ronald Nourse.offered prayer Mr Joycey and Allan Nourse presented the awards for the 1969-70 year to cover firsfyear pins, certificates, wreaths up field trips have been set up for the children the post office has been visited and the fire station will be in the near future Miss V Moranville read the list of articles required for next year’s fair at Ayer’s Cliff Mrs A Myers, publicity convener reported that phone calls are being made to members and notices have been in the and including nine years Special books were also awarded for attendance to 28 students who had chosen them in place of pins.Perfect attendance gifts were presented to students Linda Thayer, Sherry Davis, Terry Cooper, Dorothy Nourse, Sharon Davis, Judy Tilton, and to Marlene Bishop and Allan Nourse The service included the singing of two other appropriate hymns The ushers were Heather Bishop.Laurie Dustin, Janet Farrow, and Scott Judd The kindergarten classes are held each Sunday in the Community ('enter, the primary, in the Stanstead South Church hall; and the junior and intermediate in Centenary Church hall The expenses to operate this large school are high each year and in early September a food sale was held and the response was so enthusiastic that about $130 was raised Stanstead South Church Guild and senior citizens groups donated $50 and other money is donated by Church groups and people.Stanstead Journal She also read the article on Beebe W I activities in the last issue of the Macdonald Journal It was moved that the October tea m f>ne y be sent to the Northern Extension Fund and the Sunshine Pennies to the service fund An announcement was made concerning the International Salon of the Food and Agriculture Annual Exposition taking place at Place Bona venture in Montreal from Oct 31 to Nov 8 Nov 2 If Institute Day and members were asked to attend Arrangements will be made for transportation The speaker, H Costello, teacher at the Alexander Galt Regional School, was introduced by Mrs E Cooke Mr Costello did research and study on the movements of glaciers for the Arctic Institute for four months this past summ *r His trip took him to Frobisher Bay and Resolute Bay in Baffin Land, then to Washington across the continent north to Dawson Creek the Alaska Highway Whitehorse in the Yukon, the Fox Glacier.KluaneLake the largest in the Yukon and Mount Logan, the highest mountain in Canada His talk was most interesting and the slides excellent Mrs.H Beane thanked the speaker and presented him with a gift from the members Mrs H Costello, who accompanied her husband, was a very welcome guest Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs R Carter and Mrs A Myers and the very enjoyable evening came to a close The New Management Welcomes You The Pleasant View Hotel North Hatley on Massawippi .r Open every day at 11:00 A.M.all year round.So why not drop in this weekend / ENTERTAINMENT Horse Shoe Ranch Bar Thurs., Fri.and Sat.8:30 p.m.to 2 a.m.Sunday 2:30 p.m.till closing Country & Western Upstairs Lounge Fri., Sat.8:30 p.m.to 2 a.m.Sunday 2:30 p.m.till closing Rock Pop Standard Sunday schools popular in Boundary prayer was pastor, substitute teachers and Scott Judd as superintendent’s helper Allan Nourse and Bryan Davis Here’s another testimonial Droving, Here’s another testimonial Droving, once again IBiaHHAnK'^HlRBROllKl lVr;Up.Why is it so evident JUST TUNE 1) Better in music and programming 2) Better in news 3) Better in sports UMLOV^ D Bubble Gum 72 pumpkin bubble gum in package Allan's Assorted Cello Bags Your Choice MINI CRUNCH LICORICE TREATS SUGAR TREATS PEANUT BUTTER LOGS TINGLES ( Candy Treats 100 Hallowe’en treats Make great give a - ways Handy Hand-Outs Assorted T V.Bar Packs.20 5 cent bars, by Rowntree.Willards, Cadbury.Hershey.Neilsons.Femily Pack Of Chocolate Bars.Selection includes: 20 5 cent OH Henry; 20/5 cent Assorted; 10 10 cent Assortment of other brand names Package of Miniature Bars.Your choice of: OH Henry.Milk Loaf.Eatmore, Caravan Hallowe'en Kisses 2 lbs candy kisses 101 Assorted Suckers Flavour to suit any ghost for goblin.Your choice Super-Dooper Bag of Pops 40 5 cent assorted lollipop suckers 4 lb.Bag Sweet Treats This bag is stuffed full of delicious goodies Potato Chips by Hostess 20/5 cent bags of chips in a box Handy for snocks too Pkg 1 .76 Pkg 1 .96 Bag 99 < VISIT YOUR FAMILY STORE 2000 Bot» Boulevard — Rock Forest 3?OUR Woofco CREDIT REAM I S/!fr KHKiM>kh KhCOKl) VM'l» 4H.T 28 1970 t \ \ \ WHAT’S * ” V ' , ¦ ¦< '! X j\t'' >• t y t.' X D ^ * / H :> \ ;h i !i % ^ m } ssip ¦i « \wm \ 0 t r 4V' \\% vA''V" • àm.vv1 mwi 100% ACRYLIC PULLOVERS Turtle neck Long sleeves Cable pattern front Ivory, red, brown, gold or green Sizes S M L .78 each (A) (C) (E) (0) LADIES' TUNIC TOPS LONG SLEEVE PULLOVER 100% ACRYLIC LADIES' PULLOVERS Printed jersey.Tailored collar Long sleeves.S’titch trim 2 buttons on cuffs Green, brown, purple or blue Sizes 10 to 18 lOO'/î Orion.All over skinny rib knit Double turtle neck White, black, brown, red.green or rust.Sizes: S M L.PULLOVERS Turtle neck.All over fancy stKch body I^ong sleeves Ivory, red.brown, gold, green or black Sizes S M L 100'/» acrylic Double turtle neck Front zipper with gold ring All over skinny rib knit Ivory, black, red, brown, gold or green Sizes S M L 7.95 ft 74 7.78 0.74 f each U each / each 0 each (B) (D) (F) (H) LADIES' SLIMS JUNIORS' SLIMS JUNIORS' SLIMS LADIES' SLIMS Pull on style.Flare legs.Fortrel crimp knit Black, navy, brown or green Sizes: 10 to 20 Fortrel crimpknit.Low rise fly front Hare legs Black, brown, navy or loden Sizes: 8 to 16 Rayon flannel and nylon blend flip hugger fly front Hare legs Navy red.green/gold black/yellow Sizes: 7 to 15 2 way stretch nylon fabric Pull on style Stove pipe legs.Navy, brown, green or blue Sizes 10 to 20 Also available in 38 to 44 at 7 63 0.83 0 pair • CJ1 IT.pair 0.63 0 pair Store Hours Monday, Tuesday.Wednesday 9am to 6p m Thursday.Friday 9am to 9p m Saturday 9a m to 5p m NO DOWN PAYMENT-NO PAYMENTS TILL 71 2000 Bourque Boulevard — Rock Forest Shoppino Center THE &HEKBKOOKF RECORD WED, (XT 28.\91i) 10 Richmond KK MMOM) Tim rapriw meeting of the Catholic Women’s League was held at the home of Mrs Boss Alexander Upper Melbourne The financial report as well as the report of the wine and cheese party held at the Relleview (iolf Club were given by the treasurer Mrs Walter Parkes In the absence of the recording secretary, through illness, the office is being filled by Mrs H Alexander Mrs J Boer sen and Mrs Richard Harrison and Mrs Boss Alexander attended the 50th anniversary of theC W I.held in st Patrick's Ckarck h.iii Sherbrooke recently and two members had also attended the farewell party of Father Boland Bacon held at Mont St Patrice Convent The convener reports were then given the visiting committee reported 12 visits made to hospitals future visits U.C.W, holds October meet MKLBOURNE RIIKIE The Melbourne Ridge United Church Women held their October meeting at tbe home of Mrs Bert Blake with Mrs (i Johnston as assistant hostess Plans were completed for the Harvest supper held on Oct 14 Community Friendship reported 34 cards, five calls and 48 hospital calls Cards were signed to be sent to friends in the Hospital Mrs A Smith gave a report of the U.C.W Hally held in Chalmers Church, Richmond The next meeting will be held on Nov 12 at the home of Mrs S Johnston Rev L Beaudon closed the meeting with prayer C.W.L.will will be made to the Knowles Home.Melbourne and the Melbourne Residence in Upper Melbourne as well as to private homes It was decided that the senior citizens afternoon teas should be dropped in favor of monthly visits by members to different expand elderly visits senior citizens and those ill at their homes The annual two bursaries of S1Ü0 each for the Richmond pupils who graduated last year are dormant at the present time The C.WL is waiting for applications for these bursaries There being no further business the meeting was closed in usual form after which refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Mastme and a social hour was enjoyed The next meeting will be held on Dec 2 at 8 p m at the home of Mrs W Woolgar Richmond U.C.W.has busy session RICHMOND The general meeting of the U C W of Richmond and Melbourne United Church met in the church parlor on Oct 9 at 7 30 pm.with the president Mrs R Healy in the chair and welcomed the members and a few guests Mrs (iarth Taylor requested to tie relieved of her duties as correspondence secretary and the matter was left in the hands of the nominating committee A request from the supply department was given and it was decided to purchase* the needed articles and forward same Mrs W Moreland reported 261 Wales Home calls and 89 local calls had been made, and Miss K Pepler stated that seven sympathy cards and one 95th birthday card had been sent The various unit reports were then given Chalmer’s Unit had collected for the supper fund, had visited the Wales Home and had helped with the Rally Day program All were in favor of the pot-luck dinner suggestion The Melbourne Unit collected for the supper fund and were also in favor of the dinner The New London Unit is making a quilt, collected for the supper fund and are also in favor of the dinner.The Evening Unit collected for the supper fund, appointed a committee to plan some entertainment for the young people They also welcomed the U C W president to their meeting They decided to change their white elephant table at the Christmas tea and sale to a novelty table and also have a fish pond for the children The New London Unit will be hostesses for the November meeting and the Evening Unit will be in charge of the kitchen duties Mrs Healy thanked the members for helping with the rally luncheon and tea.also those who washed the communion glasses and those who put flowers in the church It was decided to have the pot luck dinner after the anniversary service on Oct 25 with two helpers from each unit The members were asked to keep the Christmas tea and sale in mind also the duties of the nominating committee The November meeting will not be held until Nov 11 as an executive conference will be held on the regular date The meeting was adjourned after which Miss Anne Healy showed slides of her trip to England which were very much enjoyed by all She was thanked by the president Mrs R Healy Refreshments were then served by the Evening Unit Housewarming in Beebe BEEBE — Upon arriving home on Oct 3.after being out for supper with friends, Mr and Mrs I^eslie Rediker were taken completely by surprise when they were greeted with the singing of “For They are Jolly (iood Fellows”, by 30 friends and relatives • The evening was spent playing ‘500’ followed by an old-fashioned sing song with Mrs Peter Beasse at the piano Delicious refreshments were served, including a "Good Luck, ’ cak?, made and decorated by Mrs I,awrence Good sell On behalf of the invited guests.Mr Harold Taylor wished Leslie.Alice and Dome, long years of happiness in their new home He presented them with a gift for which the happy couple expressed their thanks and appreciation Mr and Mrs Rediker recently purchased the property, formerly known as the George Rickard home on Canusa Street PEANUTS B L O N D I E BRINGING UP FATHER TOLD HER IF SHE WANTED • • ‘ ‘l LAST NK3HT SHE TOLD ME SHE WANTED TO r JOIN ONE or THOSE WOMEN'S liberation! r7|\ f 3 ROUPS » —H AND WHAT *¦ DID VOU SAV IT WAS OVER TO BE LIBERATED, A LITTLE ALL SHE HAD TO DO REMARK WAS TAKE OFF I MADE MAPPFNFr* HER GIRDLE TO CORA DITHERS It> IV jad-u.Ï YOUR BRCTWER TVSa'-Mv' à j TOOK MY HE ONLY' SUFFERED A FEW BRUGES* IM GLAD OF THAT- ^ CAP AND \ MAD AN ] ACCIDENT mw I WELL,I MOPE ME SNTGOiNO )i I “TO MAKE A PUSS OVER /l b i A FEV\ BRUISES/ -,- ViT ^ P O G O r ïne HOPPEP INSIDE r MV COAT ' HEYS help: HELPS L VVMA^ SAN a Béer C/V wBwL.WHO vs ARE VOU'J ^ÉA.^.iwijpw v/7 ^ i-t • ««-fcc *".0 c-v-« a mu, , help; * ' u ,P?A ORANP IPEA.^ 3C £-£''¦ SC'Nc • ' HOiQ STEApy.' L I ' L ABNER N — ; you CALL DER PFSCHLN66 laughable?M 1 ¦¦ r ^ ?10 19 tyrUoritc] ofK>ng I Lu^'i au i IN MEIN LECTURE I CALL IT-'*MAN'S WORST ENEMY 'f £> ' \ \ w i / YOU’LL LAUGH FROM TME OTHER SIDE OF YOUR 3K3 MOUTH WHEN V YOU LEARN THE TRUTH • 1 ABOUT IT" ,—r -^ Cc&GL ANDY CARP / Cur IT OurAl ( WHO CARES ^SLÎveQ ' I'VE GOT A SETTER ibEA -LETS Survive o Custom decorate any room with handsome, practical shelving units-installed in minutes! F NOW! In all sizes.at our Regular Low Prices.inexpensive., practical.glamorous.CUSTOM DECORATOR SHELVING Almost seven weeks ago Dominion launched the Family Bargain Book with big savings for you on Custom Decorator adjustable shelving Public response has been so overwhelming that we have had difficulty keeping all stores adequately supplied in all sizes Good news1 If you want extra shelves they are now in plentiful supply .in ail sizes.at the regular low prices you see in the chart at the right If you are just joining in the coupon savings programme remember.there are still six big weeks of coupon savings in store for you.Don’t miss out .visit your neighbourhood Dominion this week! Hurry! You can still share in Six Weeks of Big Savings! Featured in The Dominion Family Bargain Book! Redeem your 25c off Couoon! Dominion TOMATO KETCHUP 20 oz.Btle 35c Domino CHERRY CAKE 12 oz.cake 49c Richmello CAKE DONUTS 2 Pkgs of 12 49c Richmello • Blueberry or CHERRY PIES 2 24 oz.Pies 99c Richmello - CRACKED or BREAD WHOLE WHEAT Ô 24 ox- ** Loaves ^ Domino COFFEE BEANS 1 lb.Bag 86c Dominion ORANGE JUICE 64 oz.Btle 73c mmm On Sal* With Weekly Coupon s./e of Decorator S^alf Regular Low Price Coupon Saving You Pay 9 S" x 24" S3 99 $1 40 $2.59 10 8" x 36" $5.49 $1.90 $3.59 7.11 8" x 48" $699 $2.40 1 $4 59 8.12 10" x 36" $6 99 $240 $4 59 MÉiMiP _ _ IT'S MAINLY BECAUSE OF THE MEAT! Canada Grade "A" — Fresh Killed Tender - Roasting 5 to 7 lbs.c CHICKEN CAPONS lb.Canada Grade "A" — Flamingo - Frozen BROILER CHICKENS2 0 3 c lb.Red Brand Beef — Canada Choice - Tasty SIRLOIN STEAK lb.Canada Choice — Red Brand Beef — RUMP ROAST or ROUND STEAK c Boneless lb.Canada Fancy — Peas -Cream Corn YORK VEGETABLES SPECIAL! OHO 14 oz.tin ImU Red Brand Beef BLADE ROAST 59c Fresh Every Hour! Ground CHUCK STEAK jgc Coorsh Brand — Juicy WIEHERS 59c Coorsh - Beef SALAMI ROLL .Qc 12 ox.Coorsh BOLOGNA 89c Coorsh • Sandwich Size SMOKED MEAT 4 L"\ 89c Coorsh COLE SLAW ” r 43c Maple Leaf BREAKFAST SAUSAGES lb 59' Fresh Daily! Flavourful PRODUCE! South African - Sweet - Juicy - Delicious OUTSPAN ORANGES 88 s Dozen 99 C California U.S.-— Canada No.1 — Firm - Tastv RIPE TOMATOES , „ 69e Florida No.1 AVOCADOS Large 3,orl.()0 CABBAGE „ch 1 8C Quebec Grown Canada No.1 14 • 16's — GREEN Delicious, 16' Quebec Grown Canada No.1 MEDIUM Imported — Family Favourite RIPE ONIONS 10lb, 58c BANANAS lb 13c CIGARETTES Regular Brand Regular Carton 4 39 KREAMY BREAD Fresh Daily 24 oz.Loaf 18 C Assorted Colours KLEENEX TOWELS 2 Rolls 59 C Chinatown - Frozen ASSORTED EGG ROLLS 12 oz.Pkg.63c Swanson • Frozen - T.V.TURKEY DINNER Swanson - Frozen — 3 Course TURKEY DINNER Swanson - Frozen TURKEY PIE 12 01 7Ac Pkg.^ ** 17 oz.gÇc Pkg.2 *.r 69' Hilltop Frozen Canada Choice FRENCH FRIES 2 lb.Pkg.49c DELSEY TISSUE BATHROOM Assorted Colours Rolls 6 «°»- 99 Assorted Colours — 2 ply (200 37c) KLEENEX TISSUE 22' Colgate with MFP DENTAL CREAM King size 81c Glad (Pkg.of 20 1.49) GARBAGE BAGS Soft Form MODESS Pkg.of 10 79c Pkg.of 12 41c FEATURE VALUE! BAKED RIGHT IN THE STORE Rock Forest Shopping Centre Only Try It With Ice Cream! Pineapple Julep LAYER CAKE .79' All-Time Favourite FRUIT BAR COOKIES of 16 Old Fashion Style CINNAMON BUNS _c Pkg of 6 Available in 16 Volumes Living World Encyclopedia Volumes 2 to 16 i .99 each 1 EVERYTHING GUARANTEED We reserve the right to limit quantities! Prices effective until Saturday, Oct.31st, 1970 at Dominion: Sherbrooke Shopping Centre, Lomas A King _ Rock Forest Shopping Centre, Bourque Blvd._ 445 King East, Sherbrooke — Also 368 Mein St Magrg, Que.WHEN YOU SHOP AT 0MINI0N -HfuGoHome -Happy! HARNESS SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS fl TW » Wednesday and Sunday nights at 7 45 pm AcJncJr.v Admission 50c Genera ; Gdn'.vs, or> $1 T ^ Ajm.S's.on to Cub House SI 00 Fu.ly Licensed SPORTS THE SHERBROOKE RECORD \*ED OCT 28 1970 ACTIVITIES AT SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE Pack Avc Sherbrooke SALE OF SEASON TICKETS FOR HOCKEY The wickets ot the S^K^rts Paloce will he open every night Professional wrestling every Saturday Statistics show power of surprising Beavers SHERBROOKE (SA» -Sherbrooke Beavers one of the more surprising of the teams in the Quebec Junior ‘ A Hockey League, have seven wins, two losses and a tie for 15 points and third place in the league standings The club has scored 49 goals in its 10 games, while giving up 41.a 4 10 average for netminders Yves Belanger and Yvon Pouliot Claude St-Sauveur paces the Sherbrooke squad with eight markers to date, but Normand Dube leads in overall production with 21 points on seven goals and 14 assists Also with seven tallies are Gaston Boulanger and Gilbert Smith Denis Gingras leads the defencemen in offensive figures.having accumulated three goals and seven assists for a point-a-game average Normand Dube netted the winning goal Sunday night against St Jerome Alouettes to take over undisputed leadership in that category with two Other game winning scores belong to St-Sauveur.Boulanger.Smith.Gingras and Denis Gagnon St-Sauveur.surprisingly, leads the club in penalty minutes with 20.half of them coming via a misconduct in the season opener, a 5-5 tie with Drummondville Rangers Next in the penalty minute list come Gingras with 18 and Gagnon and Rejean Beaudoin, each with 15 Gingras counted the only Beaver power play tally of the past week, leaving Dube and A Break in the Action with SCOTT ABBOTT EAST IS EAST AND WEST IS WEST - EXCEPT Very probably not in 1971.but one of these years, the Philadelphia Flyers, champions of the National Hockey League's West Division, will meet the Vancouver Canucks, East Division titlists.in the Stanley Cup final, and perhaps then the NHL Board of Governors will be ridiculed into realigning the present nonsensical divisional arrangement A glance at the NHL standings elsewhere on this page would be enough to shake the confidence of any straight-A geography student.There he would find Philadelphia and Pittsburgh listed under the West Division heading, while Vancouver and Detroit reside in the East bracket.That the geographically-derived names are meaningless should be apparent to anybody If any geographical nomenclature were applicable, the present East Division would be North and the West would be South In that event only one team in each section would be misplaced — the New York Rangers in the North and Minnesota North Stars in the South Why the Vancouver Canucks were placed in the East is an interesting question that brings an even more interesting reply The stock NHL response is that the team had to play in the same division as at least one other Canadian-based club and that it was easier simply to put Vancouver in the East than to move the Toronto Maple Leafs to the West section, a manoeuvre which would have necessitated bringing a former West club East In the case of Philadelphia, of course, that does not seem to be such a bad idea What hasn't been answered by NHL magnates is where this precondition of the Vancouver team playing in the same division as another Canadian club came from With a total interlocking schedule, what is the difference?The faulty logic only serves to point up the further error in instituting the full interlocking schedule What meaning does the divisional system retain when each club plays 36 games against teams in its own section and 42 games against teams in the other branch0 The folly is compounded by the interdivisional Stanley Cup semifinal series which will be inaugurated this season] thus removing the guarantee of an East versus West Cup final One can only conclude that the divisional system is absolutely nothing more than a ruse to disguise eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth place teams as sixth and seventh place performers BETTER LATE THAN NEVER National Hockey League owners were not.most surprisingly, the first to hit upon this trick to maintain at least a vestige of respectability around substandard performers When the National Football League added the New Orleans Saints as its sixteenth team in 1967.some insightful mathematician somewhere in the organization noted that 16 was neatly divisible by four and asked himself why the league should burden itself even with seventh and eighth place clubs in the Eastern and Western Conferences when it could be worked in such a way that no one need be worse than fourth best The end products of that arithmetic were the Capitol and Century Divisions of the Eastern Conference and the Central and Coastal Divisions of the Western Conference To prove that NHL owners are not alone in their miserable familiarity with geography, the Coastal Division of the Western Conference included not only Baltimore, hardly a western city, but also Atlanta, which is nowhere near the Atlantic coast, let alone the Pacific one Baseball’s National League moguls, too.showed a dire need of an atlas when they assigned the St Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs to the league s Eastern Division while putting the Cincinnati Reds and Atlanta Braves in the Western section Atlanta also slipped into the Western Division of the since-realigned National Basketball Association, whose big brains pioneered the divisional ploy, when the St Louis Hawks were transferred to the Georgia city Anyone pondering why this question of geographical anomalies is being belabored should ask himself why major league sports executives insist on naming their leagues-within-leagues in geographical terms when they are so patently inappropriate Surely the masterminds could insure that their names do make sense, whether it be by realigning divisions or finding some other criterion for christening their brainchildren The way things now stand, one can he sure that it as is rumored.Atlanta is peddled an NHL franchise at the next auction, the team will join the West Division — the rationale being, no doubt, that the club has to perform in a section with other great western cities — like Philadelphia At least it must be admitted that although the little boys who grew up to run the major leagues were F pupils in geography they were apt students of economics.Now.back to the action Save $s ECONOMICAL — Post Delivery — KINGPOST TRUSSES MACPHERSON 1400 SHERBROOKE LUMBER INC ST MAGOG QUE NHL East Division W L T F A Pts.Boston 5 0 1 32 18 11 New York 5 1 1 20 10 11 Montreal 5 2 1 22 14 11 Vancouver 3 5 2 27 33 3 Detroit 2 5 1 22 27 5 Buffalo 2 6 1 12 30 5 Toi onto 1 5 Ô 16 22 f West Division W L T F A Pts.Chicago 5 1 2 27 15 12 Phila 4 3 1 20 18 9 St Louis 3 2 s 20 18 9 Los An 4 1 0 21 13 8 Minnesota .3 3 0 13 13 9 F,itt‘‘burgh 1 3 3 10 13 8 California 0 6 2 12 30 2 Result Tuesday Vancouver i.Bu f lain 2 Games Tonight Montreal al Toronto Detroit at \evs York Chicago at Minnesota I os Angeles at Pittshuruh Oakland at St | nuis Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing - Storage Your Atla* Van Line* Agent " Tal.567-6733 Canucks never lose first period lead NORMAND Dl BE St-Sauveur leading that category with three each The Beavers have shown a consistency in their goal scoring efforts with 15 first period tallies.16 second period markers and 17 third period scores in addition to one overtime goal Next game for the club is Friday evening when Drummondville Rangers will be guests at the Sports Palace for a contest scheduled for a 9 00 p m start.Backstrom may return to NHL TORONTO (CP) - Centre Ralph Backstrom.whose sudden retirement a few weeks ago caught Montreal Canadiens by surprise, said Tuesday nigU there is a possibility he could return to the National Hockey League Backstrom said in a telephone interview from Kirkland Lake, Ont., where he is visiting his family, that he’ll meet with Sam Pollock, Canadiens’ general-manager.in Montreal Thursday.Asked to comment on reports from Montreal that he was considering employment with a Vancouver brokerage firm, which ultimately could lead to his return to the NHL with that city's Canucks.Backstrom said "It’s all news to me.I’ve been up here hunting the last few days.My wife phoned to tell me about a story to that effect appearing in the Montreal Star "I haven’t talked to any other team,” said the 33-year-old Backstrom.adding that he was not even aware of negotiations involving Montreal and other NHL clubs "I haven't spoken to anybody about my future in hockey and won’t until Thursday when I meet with Mr Pollock ” He said he retired for personal reasons, feeling that he’d lost some interest in hockey and that he’d become involved in some business deals "I just felt I would be better off moving into the business world while I was still young and healthy ” VANCOUVER (CP) - Van couver Canucks drilled in three unanswered goals in the first period and swept to an easy 7-2 National Hockey league victory over Buffalo Sabres before 15 068 fans Tuesday night Vancouver dominated the game from the opening face-off.firing a total of 39 shots at Sabre netminder Roger Crozier The Canucks had period leads of 3-0 and 5-2 Leading the Canuck attack with a goal apiece were Len Lunde.Dale Talion.Rosaire Paiement.Mike Corrigan.Wayne Maki.Andre Boudrias and Barry Wilkins Randy Wyrozub scored both Buffalo goals The Canucks, who along with the Sabres joined the eastern di vision this season, moved to within three points of Boston.New York and Montreal, tied for first place They hold a three-point lead over fifth-place Detroit, tied with the Buffalo LUNDE SCORES FIRST Len Lunde gave Vancouver a 1-0 lead at 10 54 of the first period before Talion fired in his first NHL goal less than four minutes later Paiment scored his second of the season to give Vancouver a comfortable 3-0 lead Wyrozub scored his first big- league goal at 2 06 of the second period before Corrigan and Maki rapped in two quick goals late in the period for Vancouver Maki’s goal, his sixth of the season, gave him a total of 10 points, tops on the Vancouver club The game saw a match up be tween Vancouver's first draft pick.Talion, and Buffalo’s No l amateur selection.Gil Per reault.with both rookies thrill mg the crowd with outstanding plays Talion heat Crozier with a blast from 40 feet which hit the top left hand corner while Perreault brtAe in on Vancouver netminder Charlie Hodge on two occasions Hodge turned in a solid per formance.kicking out 30 shots, one a hard backhand off Per reault in the first period The Canucks moved to Mont real Saturday Buffalo meets California Friday at Oakland Puts power-play back in old form MONTREAL Right winger Y van Cournoyer has put the power back in Montreal Canadiens’ power-play The five foot, seven inch 165-pounder is the National Hockey League's leading goal scorer today and seven of his nine goals have been scored with the opposition shorthanded Cournoyer is tied with John McKenzie of Boston Bruins and Pit Martin of Chicago Black Hawks for second place in the individual scoring race, each with 11 points, two fewer than leader Phil Esposito of Boston Esposito has six goals and seven assists in six games There is a three-way tie for fifth place with Wayne Cashman and Ken Hodge of Boston the only undefeated team in the NHL and Jean Beliveau of Canadiens each having 10 points, one more than Wayne Maki of Vancouver Canucks The last time Canadiens' power-play was oustanding was in 1966-67 and that season.Cournoyer contributed 20 of the team’s 50 goals scored with an opposing player serving a penalty.Since then, Cournoyer has scored a total 31 power play goals, including 10 last season Of his 161 NHL goals scored in regular season play.79 have been off the power-play Phil Esposito s leadership in the scoring race means that of the List 42 weeks of regular season action, going back to the 13th week of the 1968 69 season, a Boston player has led the scoring for 37 weeks.From the third week on last season, defenseman Bobby Orr held the lead For the last 13 weeks «»( the IMM) campaign.Esposito was the leader as he powered his way to a record 126 points He was also the leader a week ago Orr has lost his crown, at least temporarily, among defensemen to Gary Bergman of Detroit, who has two goals and five assists for seven points Orr has two goals and three assists Pit Martin of Chicago is the leader in assists with nine, one more than Jean Beliveau of Montreal and John McKenzie of Boston Cioaltender Ed Giacomm of New York, wearing a face mask for the first time m his career, has the best individual average among netminders who have played more than one game He has had six goals against in five games, a 1 20 average He also shares the lead in shutouts with Tony Esposito of Chicago Each has two and Esposito's were consecutive during last weekend Reg Fleming of Buffalo Sabres leads in penalty minutes with 67 minutes Howe back on right wing DETROIT (AP) Three minus one equals two Rut for Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League more often than not it has meant zero Take right winger Gordie Howe away from centre Alex Delveeehio and left winger Frank Mahovlich and what remains is a dramatically reduced scoring threat The three seem to know what each other is going to do So the brief experiment to make the 42 year-old Howe a defenceman has ended at least for a while Howe was hack at his right w ing spot in a 3 3 tie with Mont real Canadiens Sunday and the next day coach Ned Harkness said "I’m going to leave him up there 1 think he did a good job on defence and 1 think he can he a good defenceman He liken! playing defence But we need the scoring punch and Gordie gives the other two guys ( Mahovlich and Delveeehio) more confidence ” Howe and Mahovlich scored two of the goals against the Canadiens They both assisted on the final goal by Gary Bergman, and Delveeehio assisted on each of their goals SEPtlC TÀWKr EMPTIED Pool — Filtration Plant Call at night 562 3151 PEE The 'Factory Door’ Way to Save on Snow-Tires! I wo tires for what you’d expect to pay for one ’ Sounds incredible ’ Not uhen \.m start looking around and companne Not when you discover the econorm of f .tory door pricing.It’s like hu\mg ilireet from the manulaeturei withn; t t du marketing and promotion costs eliminated In f.Kt.factors door pu .ire « (i« i less than the dealer wholesale cost for nationally advertised lires of similar ,i!.t! ity! Take a look at our Winter lx press and Snow I ravel prices and com; .n !** tin se prices add 15* in l'oronti I t frtHii factory more at distant poi i ^ Maximum SI H to (iandcr.V-uUmnili.iiul mnn , os "• j iSS?ESsa csss u:^r:;3 I Installation $1 00 Wheel Balance plus New Valve $ 1 00 M both for fcS°/« ngaBS wsCooht^wwE^ 3,9# WINTER EXPRESS PER PAIR SIZE Factory Price after I Tubeles* Door Price 5e» D.scoun* F*»ra Blaclf wqII per Po r for cash Pe r Po 520 13 26 38 25 06 8 06 600 13 28.64 27 20 8.26 650 13 | 30.78 29 24 6 58 700 13 32 50 30 88 8 06 520/14 27 58 26 20 645 14 29 60 28 12 8 48 735 14 32 98 31 34 7 00 775/14 34.70 32 96 7.00 825 14 36 90 35 06 7.00 855 14 39 60 37 62 7.00 885 '4 Whitew 45 78 43 50 7 00 ~ 590 15 28 44 8 90 775 15 34 70 32 96 7 84 825 15 36 90 35 06 7 84 855 15 39 60 37 62 7 20 _ 900 15 Wh,*ew 45 78 43 50 7 20 600 16 T hr T,r e nn tq 57 08 wri! 11 WALL : L1 50 ear • e* ),a where ovn 650/13 EE; '4 15 855/14-15 HilillliH QSSOCIRTE STORE Robert R Plante Ltd.Prop.40 Mmfo St, Sherbrooke, P Q r FfmiHlr “e rf! ST WHEELS Mount your Winter Tires on Extra Popular cars rnos II ' iiuu l \ li.iti v .irtiM' Whisk «>n a wheel with I lahofioudv elr.iiieing tires 3 oil’ll nale me primary cause of tire tv add to s.iy m Mb mg of saving finie our w inter tires mt.ut' ( ’.main.h.i' a wide r.m-.v of wheels f»*i p*»pul ill top «.|ualii> e.Mnpar.ible W9origin.il l Apply for a CANADIAN TIRE Credit Card Winter Express a gripping tire! I «t 14 years ntir customers have been t.llirv us that Winter lx press is an mfal-liWc liri to ovcrcotm snow and ics hazards It’s built of 4 p!\ Du Pont Nylon mm stronger than ever -with deep eroovy treads and sockets all reads for studs With those attractively low factory door prices, it’s a value you’ll boast about for years w» tome' Drive Winter I xpress- with confidence! Road Hazard Insured-No Time Limit 30-MONTH WEAR-OUT Discount Allowance 'V** full parUrvla't If rout LOCAL ASSOCIATF DFAlEP MASN T YOU* SIZF !*ov# n d*po%.» ond you should have your tiret m a fr>w day* FXTPA SAVINGS A UrriuiM S*» dWrrtunt (- n*•« rjiypn on Turnpike Winter f»preu end Sno* Travel Tire» — instnod of Co»h Bonut Coupon» SNOW TRAVFl Sold w fhout Guarantor Tin- SliKKUimoKK HKCOHU VU-1> .CRT 28 197tJ PASCAL-DAWSON LIMITED 92 WefcjtM St Soutk Sherbrooke — One.Tel: 562-4703 LADY SCHICK PORTABLE PROEISSIONIUI HAIR DRYER MODEL 307 LADY SCHICK CONSOIETTE' $07-95 TMf lARCIST, MOST COM-f ORTAftK HOOD ON ANf DRYER.f ASTIR THAN ANY SOIT • ONNIT HAIR DRYIR.COMRIITKIY RORTARlf -I AST TO STORI.4 NIAT SIIICTIONS INSUR1 YOUR COMIORT.NIVY.I AS Y IOID-DOWN DISIGN.MODEL 320 LADY SCHICK "BEAUTY SALON" ¦ (AUTIFYINC MIST A .95 THE FACIAL WITH BEAUTIFYING MIST BY LADY SCHICK CLEANSES .PURIFIES .STIMULATES .SOFTENS YOUR SKIN.HELPS SOLVE ALMOST ANY COMMON SKIN PROBLEM.ONLY THE FACIAL FEATURES AN ADJUSTABLE FACE MASK, SEPARATE TEMPERATURE SETTINGS, AND MOISTURE CONTROL DIAL.*29 NEW! LADY SCHICK HAIR CURLER WITH BEAUTIFYING MIST 70 CURLERS IN IVIRY SIT.THREE SIZES SMALL 1*, MEDIUM IW', LARGE 7'.IDEAL FOR SHORT AND LONG HAIR AS WILL AS TIGHTNESS OF THE CURL - THEY PUT MOISTURE INTO HAIR, NEVER DRY IT OUT! All CURIIRS Ml AT UP AT INI SAMI TIMI AND STORI IN TNI UNIT WHIN NOT IN USI 110 120 VOLT AC MODEL 10 PASCAL PRICE .95 73 « ^ ONE WEEK SPECIAL ON CLAIROL BEAUTY APPLIANCES INSTANT HAIR SETTER 20 HEAT-AT- ONCE ROLLERS IN 3 SIZES TO CREATE ANY HAIR STYLES $00.95 MODEL K-20 MODEL K-201 COMPACT INSTANT HAIR SETTER WITH 20 ROLLERS AND LARGE MIRROR INSIDE THE COVER.$00.95 MODEL LM-1 TRUE-TO-LIGHT MAKE UP SCIENTIFIC LIGHTING OFFERS DAY, OFFICE OR EVENING LIGHT WITH A TWIST OF A DIAL.$00.95 TEAK BOOK ENDS GENUINE OILED TEAK WOOD ON METAL BASE bKAS* flAltU BOOK RESTS 77 c PASCAL * HAVE PUfVCMASCD THE COMPLETE «VAHTHUtf*» STOCK fOUV AND ONE HALE MILLION PJECE») OF FINE ENGLISH SEMI PONGE LA IN DINNUtWANE PROM BARRATES OP STAFfOTROSHIRE AT A SR ACTION OF THE ORIGINAL FAC TORY COST RVAUTIFOL CUALITY WHITE OLAZSO DtSHirS WITH THE POPULAR PIMPLY SCULPTORtf) SWIRL DESIGN IN STOP RIM HAS A WIDE GOLD BAND F NISHEO ____ WITH REGULAR COLD UNE ON OUTER EDGE ALL IY 72 KT COLD M&MWKIi mmmm, REPEAT OF SALE FINE QUALITY ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN BY BARRATT’S OF STAFFORDSHIRE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY DESIGN SPARKLING DISHES AT LOW PRICES STARTER SETS OF 4 PLACE SETTING AND COMPLETE SET FOR 6, 8 AND 12.YOU MAY BUY ANY OF THESE COMPOSITIONS OF 16, 40, 52 OR 96 PIECES OR MAKE YOUR OWN SERVICE FOR 16 OR 24 PERSONS.COMPARE THESE VALUES WITH OTHER SIMILAR PORCELAIN WARE THAT SELL AT DOUBLE THE PRICES YOU'LL BE AMAZED! 52 PIECE DINNER SET B cups and saucart/ and B of each — Dinner and bread plates, B soup bowls and fruit dishes sugar and cream, platter and salad bowl.16 96 PIECE DINNER SET 12 each: cups and saucers, dinner, salad and bread plates, soup bowls and fruit dishes — Sugar and cream, platter, salad bowl and 8 extra cups.20 GLASSWARE THE ILLUSTRATION ABOVE SHOWS 3 POPULAR IMPORTED CRYSTAL CLEAR TABLE STEMWARE - WINE, CHAMPAGNE OR GOBLETS SPECIAL LOW PRICE 42 PIECE SET NEW STAINLESS MEDITERRANEAN DESIGN 8 OF EACH SHOWN BELOW PLUS 8 SALAD FORKS AND ONE SUGAR AND BUTTER KNIFE SPfC/ALC^J^.99 PRICE WALNUT CHEST INCLUDED STAINLESS CUTLERY SETS TWO POPULAR DESIGNS 40 PIECES $0.99 m*_______ lift \ * f ?50 PIECES IN WALNUT CHEST 10 OF EACH 20 TEASPOONS u ' >-n » —t., COME INTO OUR STORE AND BROWSE AROUND; YOU LL PICK UP ALL THE DISHES YOU NEED TO REPLACE THOSE CHIPPED AND ODD PIECES - IMAGINE A BEAUTIFUL CUP AND SAUCER FOR 51c, A LARGE 12" PLATTER FOR 90c, A SUGAR AND CREAM FOR ONLY 72c.HERE IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO EQUIP YOUR CLUB OR CHURCH GROUP WITH A BEAUTIFUL NEW TABLE SETTING.10 ;nch « m DINNER PLATE 54 tea.CUP AND SAUCER GILT HANDLE 51 $ ea.8 INCH SALAD PLATE 42$ea.CUP ONLY 31tea.7 INCH BREAD PLATE 27 C ea.12 INCH LARGE PLATTER 90 £ ea.S»/4 INCH FRUIT DISH 27 C ea.9 INCH SALAD BOWL 72*.- 6V4 INCH CEREAL BOWL 39 $.j.SUGAR AND CREAM 72 $ ea.4 PIECE STARTER SET IT S A BEAUTIFULLY PACKAGED SET CONTAINING THE FOUR MOST USED PIECES 1 FULL SIZE 10" DINNER PLATE 1 TALL SHAPED CUP AND SAUCER 1 REGULAR 7" BREAD PLATE ALL THE FOUR PIECES bUY 6, 8, OR 17 SETS, THEY MAKE A PERFECT LOW BUDGET GIFT THICK ENAMEL COATED HEAVY CAST IRON FONDUE SETS GOURMET FRY PANS CHINA LIKE ENAMELLED SURFACE THAT ALWAYS REMAINS SPARKLING CLEAN.BRIGHT COLOURED ORANGE OUTSIDE AND PEARL ENAMELLED INSIDE.COMPARf TO OTMfRS SflilNG AT OOUBII fHI PRICt - 6 INCH *2 35 9 INCH -3 $4,-95 10’ i INCH OUR LOWEST PRICE YET 2 QUART SIZE CHOICE OF COLOURS $red everyday bowls or vases, but they must hold water and should be large enough to accommodate the* bulbs and roots One bulb will need a container that will hold from 3 to 4 cups of pebbles Here is the procedure for planting first place several pieces of broken charcoal in the bottom of the bulb receptacle Fill the bowl or container half full of pebbles Set the bulbs on the surface allowing about li inch of space between them Pour in more pebbles until a third of each bulb is in the gravel Pour water in the bowl until it touches the bulbs Try to maintain this level of water at all times, by no means let the pebbles dry out entirely or the bulbs will not produce a flower On the other hand, do not keep the water level higher than the base of the bulb or the bulb will rot Once the bulbs are potted the treatment from now on is very important, for the success or failure of your venture depends upon this Provide a temperature of from 40 to 50 degrees F for six to ten weeks in a dark place to get good root production This may be found at the coolest end of the cellar, perhaps in a dark cupboard or in your ‘can and vegetable’ storage area After the shoots have protruded from the bulbs about a half inch and you can see the roots developed in the bowl, then place them in 50 degrees F in as much light as possible for three weeks or so for growth of stem and leaves This may be against a cool cellar window Finally place them in 60 to 65 degrees in the light for flower production This may be in your living room if you want to see them grow or under the basement light set up.if you have one To get hyacinth blooms to stand above the foliage place paper cones 12 inches tall with four inch openings at the tops over the large bowls This accelerates the elongation of the flower stalks .L 1 GET HYACINTHS ROOTED PROPERLY Women's groups in the news LENNOXVILLE - At the September meeting of Maple Copse Chapter.1.0 D.E.presided over by the Regent.Mrs Pearl E.Staples, members were delighted to welcome a member from the Olympic Chapter.Kentville.Nova Scotia, recently arrived in Lennoxville.who is now affiliated to the Lennoxville group Greeting Mrs.W V.Miller, the Regent expressed the hope that she would enjoy her association with the Chapter and said that the new member would be a great asset to the membership The Treasurer.Mrs Darcy Bennett, gave the financial statement showing a satisfactory balance The spring marathon had increased the funds considerably and an autumn one was already in progress, thanks to the efforts of Mrs Leandre V Parent who had been assisted in the early distribution of players’ lists by Carol Taylor The Educational Secretary, Mrs D Barnett read the educational report from the Provincial annual meeting, showing the extent of the work done in this connection by the Order in Quebec Mrs Barnett reported a number of calls for assistance to children in the Lennoxville elementary school and a substantial sum was voted to be used at her discretion in supplying these Contributions were also made to Overseas Relief, Commonwealth Relations and to the “Canadian Scene”.Mrs George M Sutherland, Services secretary, reported having received several sweaters and scarves Correspondence included a card of greeting from the Provincial President, sent while she was attending the National anil prevent having blooms that must peer through the foliage Recommended hyacinths for this type of forcing are White Edelweiss ami LTnnooence Pink Ann Mary.Pink Pearl and Princess Irene Blue IVUt Blue Myosotis.Ostara and Bismarck The main advantage with this method of growing hyacinths over others is that you are not dependent upon a special soil mixture, and you can grow the bulbs in any one of your favorite containers with little or no trouble Of lAHirse you can cheat a little ami buy the bulbs from a florist that have just gone through the cycle of cold treatment and are in bud ready for the window These can be transplanted to your vase in soil or pebbles until they flower Personals Mr and Mrs James Cook of California.USA have spent two weeks with Mrs L M Povey at 2D Academy St Lennoxville Mickie (Mrs Povey) entertained many relatives and friends from Valois.Montreal.East Angus.Sawverville.Hatley.Waterville.Sherbrooke and Lennoxville Baptism KINNKAH S MILLS At the service on Occt 18 m Uandlish United Church the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Victor Lowry was baptized The child received the names Kimberly Carol with Rev Gary Stokes officiating Following the christening Mr and Mrs Lowry entertained at their home The Cooks also visited relatives in Mechanic Falls.Vt Bury.Sherbrooke.Brotrkbury.Lennoxville and Sawverville Accompanied by Mrs Povey and Mrs J Cook, Sr .of Sherbrooke, they spent a day in Bury with Mrs Ella Burgess and Mr and Mrs Hill Cook They are now spending a few days with relatives at Abbotsford.Valois.Que and others on their return trip home Present were the baby's maternal grandmother, Mrs Leslie Henderson, of Inverness, her paternal grandmother.Mrs Manly Lowry, also Mrs W Planche and Mrs John Evans, of Sherbrooke.Mr and Mrs Jimmy Lowry and Mi and Mrs Kenneth Nugent, of Lennoxville.Kev and Mrs Gary Stokes, and daughters Michele and Karen of Thetford Mines.Mr and Mrs Wayne Lowry and sons.Lynn and Kicky, of Pontbriand.Delbert Henderson of Inverness.Mr and Mrs Roger Lowry and children.Darren and Jacinda also baby Kimberly's sisters.Cheryl and Laurel Anniversary Mr and Mrs William (Billy) Martin, of Ayer’s Cliff, will Ik* celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov 1, 1970 and will bo ‘At Home” to their relatives and friends 2 to 5 p m annual meetings in Saskatoon The Secretary read excerpts from the bulletin issued after the Provincial executive meeting in September This included a notice of the semi annual meeting which took place at Shawimgan on October 14 and 15 Business concluded, the meeting closed with the salute to the Queen Tea was served by Mrs Charles T Herring and Mrs George M Sutherland Diapers Add Va cup Baking Soda to soak water — keeps diaper pail fresh To soothe skin irritations and diaper rash add 2 tablespoons to baby 's bath COW BRAND Baking sodA Kue/js teeth dean Cow Brand, on a moistened tooth brush, is recommended as a safe effective way to clean teeth One îcaspoon m a gltss of wafer makes a soothing gargle for sore throats too' COW BRAND Bakin sodA Panel on education COWANSVILLE - On Tuesday.October 6.parents and teachers of Heroes Memorial Elementary School gathered to hear a panel of four present their ideas on Family Life Education The panelists were; Mrs K Crowe.Family Life Consultant; Dr R Pincott.Medical Representative and School Board Rev D McCord.Representative of the clergy; Mr A MacDonald.Principal of the school The film “Girl Into Woman ’ was shown and discussion followed Some of the questions asked were 1 What is Family Life Education0 2 What role should the home and ion school play in seeing that an adequate programme is offered our children?3 How might we achieve this preparation for living in today’s changing world0 4 Who should be educating our children in this field and what type of training should they have children a feeling of self-worth 2 It is in part education for sexuality that each may find his own identity and be content and comfortable with it 3 The role of the teachers was considered primarily to be that of a resource person with whom children could be encouraged to search for the how.where and what 4 It was suggested that a sensitive, warm human being was best equipped to handle the questions which naturally arise when a group of children can wonder in a comfortable atmosphere of self respect and respect for others sensitivity Those present certainly shared in an evening of questioning and wondering and though every moment was not comfortable for all.no doubt each grew in understanding what the goals of the home and school should be in a programme which is designed to educate children to prepare them for living in the world of today and tomorrow For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest — Tel.864-4218 Choose lobel when you wont quality on your table’ A few of the comprehensive answers offered to the parents were 1 Family Life Education be it in the home or school situation is to help build into ELECTROLYSE Unuanted hair permanently removed by elect riK'oagula tion FREE CONSULTATION Institute Marcel Claude 85 Boul.Jacques Cartier No Sherbrooke, Que Tel 567 2781 | The shop where you'll find the widest selection of gifts I MAISON DU CADEAU 94 King St Wool Sherbrooke 567-0977 ^ FHQNOS LOWREY ELECTROHOME YAMAHA SALES £ RENTALS 1506 King St West — Tel.569 3423 Sherbrooke, Que FotitUci Moxlcêt FREE PARKING on Couture St.Tel.562-1591 SELF SERVICE Always Free Parking BEER & PORTER ON ICE 350 MARQUETTE ST — Tel 562 1591 or 567 4588 WINTER SUPPLY" ANNUAL SALE Trke advantage of Purchase by Cases (canned food) Buy your winter suoply now’ Crino Evaporated Milk Aylmer Tomato Soup Oak Leaf Tomatoes Ideal Wax Beans Lachine Green Peas, #4 Huron Tomato Juice Five Roses Flour E99*, Grade "A ' Large Trans-Kebec Bread Chocolate and Sandwich Molasses Toffee Peanuts in the Shell Julien Pies Purity Flour (Free: l lb Domestic Raisins for pies Pitied Oates Pure Buckwheat Flour 15 oz 5 89c Case 18's 8 49 10 oz.4/49c Case 48's 5.69 28 oz 3 89c Case 24's 6.4V 19 oz 4/75c Case 24's 4 29 19 oz 3/49c Case 24's 3 69 19 oz 4/59c Case 24's 3.29 ICO lbs 9.39 doz.57c 24 oz 2 35c Cookies 3 lbs $1.3 lbs 51 2 lbs.79c 4/$1.7 lbs Shortening) 2 lbs 2 lbs 3 lbs 89c 69c 49c 39r Western Beef for freezer — Complete side lb.52c Hind side lb.65c Fortin's Ham Leg lb 55c Shoulder lb 49c Robed lb.79c Baton, sliced lb.55v Ends of Bacon 2 lbs.49c Round Steak lb.99c Loin Roast of Beef, partly boneless and rolled lb.79c Chops — Beef 3 lbs.1.75 Ground Beef, lean lb 89c - 69c Low ribs of beef 5 lbs.SI.00 Hamburg lb 55c or 3 $1.00 Fresh Sausage 4 lbs.$1 00 Blood Sausage — link 2 lbs.45c Wieners 3 lbs.1.45 Front Roast Lamb lb.55c Head Cheese, home made lb 25c Front Roast of Pork lb.49c Salted Pork 2 lbs.35c New Brunswick Potatoes Cabbages Turnips McIntosh Apples 50 lbs $1.39 50 lb bag $1 39 50 lb bag $1 99 bushel 2 69 CASH & CARRY — Our Cosh ond Carry is another low price bonus for you.Come in ond see the monv soccials we have to offer vou .that is besides the special Trons Kebec prices.BEER & PORTER TEL 562-1591 U IHkMIHUSKoukt HH u»(l> UH) «H'I New officers installed at Maple Leaf Lodge DANVILLE Officers of Maple Leaf Lodge were duly installed at their regular meeting recently by Irene Monahan district deputy president and her staff The meeting opened with Mavis Mosher noble grand presiding and Gladys Gorge was welcomed back having taken a withdrawal card when she went to Montreal to reside but once more residing in Danville Joyce Heiiveau deputy Marshal introduced Sis Monahan and her staff, and presented her with a corsage of dark red carnations New officers for the vear 1970 71 will be as follows Mavis Mosher Jr P N G Marguerite Morrill noole grand Mona Taylor vice grand Edith Stevens recording secretary Lil McMorine financial secretary, Margaret Frost treasurer Frances Lodge chaplain Eileen Carson is color bearer with Ethel Burns as inside guardian and Lucy Taylor will be outside guardian Scene supports are Shirley Smith and Joanne Cleveland Joyce Beliveau.conductor Dorothy Lockwood, warden Anna Beliveau will be the left support of the noble grand while the chair of the right support is as vet not filled Gertrude Lodge is Mrs Taylor's right support with Margaret Lockwood as her lett support Myra Whitham is musician for the coming year On behalf of the* members.Rachel Hodge of Asbestos presented the past noble grand jewel to Mavis Mosher expressing the appreciation of the members for the year's work which she had done This was most fitting that this task should be given Sis Hodge who had been a neighbour of Mrs Mosher s while she was residing in Asbestos, and they had journeyed to the meetings many times Mrs Taylor then presented a small covered dish with autumn maple leaves as the motif a souvenir from the officers of the past year Mrs Mosher extended her thanks for the jewel which she will wear with pride and the dish which will be treasured for the memories it w ill recall Plans were made for the installing team to go to Richmond on Oct 15 and to La Tuque on Oct 17 Final arrangements will be made at the next meeting for the district banquet being held here Oct 24 of this month the banquet preceding the meeting to be held in St Augustine s Parish Hall Cords ployed in Derby Line DERBY LINE - Mrs C Fayne Hovey Mrs Howard Walsh assisted by Mrs A M Searles entertained the Friendly Neighbours Club at the home of Mrs Hovey to replace Mrs Gordon Johnston who was unable for health reasons to entertain The evening was pleasantly spent playing 500 cards Prizes winners were Mrs Violet Badger and Mrs Geneva Lyons.nnH second with the consolation going to Mrs Arlene Arbery Mrs W H Rudd claimed a door prize Mrs Millie Adam came as a guest to replace Mrs Raymond Wheelock who was called to Sherbrooke to be near ner sister Louvia Woollen of Stanstead undergoing surgery for a fractured hip Mrs Erick Dessaint will entertain the November party TWO GIFTED PERSONS Suggests active retirement By IVY HATC H DERBY LINE - At the Sunday morning service on October 4 Mrs Marguerite Schwarzman of San Diego.Calif .a guest of Mrs Lillian Patton in Derby Line spoke Mrs Schwarzman is a retired librarian at San Diego State College, she retired in 1963 but has led an amazingly active life since She is presently chairman of the Senior Citizens Advisory Council of the San Diego Community Welfare Council Her topic on Sunday was based on Retirement Her talk was a challenge to people of all adult ages When Mrs Schwarzman was retired she was 71 years of age.but she has never felt “old” Her worfls were lhat Life is a going thing, we begirt to age from the day we are born, retirement is a Golden Day.But she advises that people in their active years should be planning activities for their retirement age.thinking “what would I like to do” and said that during the working years one should strive for a fulfilment of the golden years The speaker referred to Mrs Lillian Patton, organist in the Universalis! church for 47 years, now commencing her 4th year, and the great pleasure Mrs Patton has from her music which has been a part of her life during her working years Mrs.Schwarzman said that leisure hours should be filled with creative work for every person has some creative ability, and this is a blessing in the retirement years Mrs Schwarzman said that some of the greatest leaders have been in their seventies, “we have to feel there is work to make others want us” she said Continuing she noted hat the needs of the older person rs of times lost in a social age of youth She suggested programs for youth and aged, for many times the youngsters and the elders can get along very well and find a great understanding In reference to her work.Mrs Schwarzman.(she herself is 78 years young.) mentioned a volunteer can often open doors-and contribute to a world through them She spoke about the volume of wisdom, of patience, thinking of others, serving others, a senior person can do Mrs Schwarzman was a volunteer and went to Germany in 1964 as a volunteer, there was some question of her going because of her age.but the German people agreed she might, she was originally to go for three months but she remained for 15 months, she had broken a tradition and she was needed and has much to give May 21.was a gold letter day for her.for, from a volunteer she is now a paid worker, “we are not takr.ig jobs from youth, they have vitality, to youth doors are open but to us doors are closed.” In her Senior Citizens program they have the following service.Information.Protection, reassurance, recreation; a Home makers service and on each she gave a description of the work being done T * I * 1 * T * I ! i ! i ! i j i î -i ! i ! i ! i ; 1111 ti î ! i ! 17 rh: I T.TTITI THOUSANDS CAME SAW AND BOUGHT and there’s still lots and lots of exciting bargains left for shoppers plus many new specials TfcRWORD • your HERE’S JUST A FEW OF THE GREAT VALUES WAITING FOR YOU! todies' 1st Quality One Sise PANNE HOSE , ONLY 39 Children's - Ladies' - Boys' c SKI Mins - GLOVES 77c Reg.to 1.49 f f Men's All Wool Bulky Knit PULLOVERS Girls' 2 to 6x and 8 to 14 LEOTARDS Reg.to 1.29 49e - 59 ».«# w ¦ ».t Girls' 4 to 6x "Vilona" Ban Lon Subs Monarch Knit Men s i^iii ¦ jnerifc* DRESS SOX 3 .99‘ ZE"‘ r - r Boys' 8 to 16 Double Knit Orion Men's Polyester/Cotton Blend PULLOVERS - CARDIGANS f" DRESS SHIRTS Reg.3.79 Men's White Cotton HANKIES Men's Bonlon nnc POLO SHIRTS 0 66 A Dozer JJ Short and long sleeves.Reg.to 7.95 Men's Pile Lined Olive Duck PARKAS Reg 14.95 Ladies' Pile Lined Vinyl DRESS GLOVES Reg 1.49 77 121 Depot St.— (Next to CNR station) 4 Danville social notes Mrs Nellie Lockwood accompanied her son and daughier-in-law Mr and Mrs David Lockwood and family home from Pierrefonds where she has been their guest for the past two weeks On Thanksgiving Day they were joined by Mr and Mrs Bert Lockwood and family of St Felix de Kingsey and all enjoyed the traditional dinner with their mother Mr and Mrs Ralph Campbell of Ottawa spent the weekend at their home here Recent guests at the Elliott Antique Shoppe were Mr and Mrs Harold Golden and Miss Marjorie Golden of Montreal.Mrs Thomas Scott of Shawmigan.Mr and Mrs Terry Scott of Toronto.Dr Robert Stevenson of Shawmigan and Mr and Mrs Murray Oliver of Hudson Ont .spent the long weekend m town and was accompanied by his mother.Mrs Hilda Stevens who had been his guest in Galt for the past few da vs Mrs Thomas Scott of Shawmigan and Mr and Mrs Terry Scott of Toronto were Thanksgiving holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Ian Smith Miss Lana Horan of Ville LaSalle spent Thanksgiving weekend with her parents.Mr and Mrs George Horan Mrs R F Lockwood and Mrs Charles Horan were dinner guests at the same home on Sunday evening Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J.W Bell veau on Thanksgiving Sunday included their house guests.Mr and Mrs Leonard Beliveau and Miss Sharon Bebveau of Chomedey.as well as Mr and Mrs Ray Rutkowski of Ville LaSalle and Mr and Mr Melvin Stevens of Galt.Mrs Errol Beliveau children Lori and Randi of Waterville Later they were joined by Mr and Mrs Roger Beliveau and daughter Joan of ?Jus place and their weekend guests Mr and Mrs Ralph Buddo and daughters Susan and Anne of Chomedev Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs Robert Kemp when Mrs Ed Day of Asbestos won the prize for the highest score Mrs Dorothy Thompson.the consolation and Mrs R Collins won the travelling prize these ladies both being guests for the evening Mr and Mrs Robert Prescott and children Heather and Miles of Montreal were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs M Knowles Mr and Mrs Roy Monahan.Mr and Mrs Gordon Morrill.Mr and Mrs Stanley Taylor.Mrs J W Beliveau.Mrs Ronald Stevens Mrs Clarence Mosher Mrs Roger Beliveau Miss Bernice Hunten Miss Ethel Baker Mrs Howard Ixidge Miss Myra Whilham and Mrs Ernest Frost were in La Tuque where the district deputy president Irene Monahan and her team installed the officers of Evergreen Lodge for the coming year The men attended the ÎOOF District meeting and all enjoyed the banquet which followed Mr and Mrs Merrick Morrill and family have left by motor for Kamloops B C w here Mr Morrill will be employed by the Lornex Mining Corp there Mr and Mrs Herbert Ballinger of Hamilton.Ont Mr and Mrs Ross Carter of Beebe and Mr and Mrs Howard Hurst of Oakville.Ont have all been guests of Mrs Della Gallup for several days at different times during the past two weeks SHERBROOKE LAWRENCE E.LAMB.M D.When Tension Isn't Dissipated Stress-The Seed of Illnesses Au Bon Marché ro* % cty.rfi m t.*V COMPARE AT 5 ” AND EVEN MORE SEASON'S MOST WANTED FABRIC completely washable 100% fortrel* crimp knits A huge special purchase makes this value possible All the newest colours — the newest knits in 11 to 12 oz weights — a full 60" wide REPEAT OF A PREVIOUS SELLOUT! skirts .11 SALE PRICE .VJ-V'-i'.% The last time offered at this low they were quickly sold out Sizes 5 to 15 in assorted want styles and colours AT LE KNACK AT What is stress'* This term is thrown around loosely as one of the major causes for mans illnesses Stress is blamed for ulcers, high blood pressure, heart disease and emotional discomfort The truth is there are many kinds of stress Some are good for you Physical exercise is a physical stress" and.when done properly, is beneficial It can offset the adverse ef fects of “psychic stress " You can t escape stress A recent study of doctors pre sent mg cases to the rest of the medical hospital staff showed their heart rates rose to levels as high as 187 beats per minute The lowest heart rate for any doctor presenting a case was 130 beats per minute In general, psychic stress from any cause stimulates the endocrine glands, particularly the small pituitary gland under the brain and the adrenal glands over the kidneys Adrenalin and other hormones are poured out into the blood.These chemicals stimulate the heart.They may cause the blood pressure to rise They may cause the stomach to form increased amounts of acid.The excess chemicals, like adrenalin prod u c t s.are stored in the heart and brain, which affects their function.Exercise uses up these excess chemicals and allows the body to return to more normal function.A psychic stress literally mobilizes the body for action If the action isn’t carried out.the accumulated mobilized products can be harmful.In a way, inability to take action can be considered as frus- Bv LAWRENCE E LAMI tration In the end it is frustration that causes health problems Whenever the heart speeds up.it i> working harder This is fine if you have a good heart, but in advanced heart disease this is not always good tngor excitement Of excess emotions are capable of working the heart so hard that it will cause a heart at tack Many a person has died in this way during a fit of rage Intermittent chest pain from heart disease can he caused this way, too.During periods of “ten sion" or stress, the skeletal muscles often contract and may cause pain The muscles at the back of the neck are frequently involved This may cause headaches.The muscles in the chest wall may become sore and cause chest pain in this manner, instead of from the heart Unresolved stress is a fre quent factor in causing medical problems or it may occur as a complication of a medical problem A heart attack, for example, will induce a large amount of stress and anxiety in the normal person This furthei adds to the patient’s problem It illustrates beautifully that any illness has many ramifications be s ides the physical illness alone.A wise doctor treats more than the disease He treats the pa tient * • • Dear Doctor—What causes fever blisters that keep coming back on the lips?Dear Header—Fever is one cause.Actually, they are caused by a virus that lives in the skin.Whenever a person has an illness such as indigestion, a common cold or.sometimes, exposure to sunshine, the virus causes a local skin reaction or liver blister Ne* ipoper interpti$e Ann ) Please tend your quettron» and comment* to Lawrence I.Lamb, MD, in care of tbit paper While Dr Lamb cannot ontwer individual letter*, he will ontwer letters of general interest in future columns West Brome Ruth Uullins of Montreal spent a few days with Miss Cecile Darbe and also attendent the Cavalcade Emma and Evelyn Coughtry of Montreal West and Gladys Grant of Dorval spent the weekend with the former’s parents and grandmother Mr and Mrs William Coughtry and Mrs Minnie Derby Misses Evelyn Coughtry and Gladys Grant spent some of their üme in Or Ir.ins Yt playing golf Mrs Mary McCutcheon and Mrs Sarah Rundle were dinner guests on Oct 5 of her daughter and niece Mrs Bryan Whelan.Mr Whelan and sons, it being Mrs McCutcheon’s birthday Mr and Mrs Arthur Darrah of Sutton spent Oct 5 with his sister Mrs Minnie Derby and family Mr and Mrs Robert Haines of (.achine were tea guests of their aunts.Mrs Mary McCutcheon and Mrs Sarah Rundle on Saturday evening.Sept 26 and also attended the pictures in the basement for the Scottsmore Cemetery .99 • Trode Mark ¦ •*££L:- .**>-.- M »•’ Ti/ii^ ^ % HH' o-a-y-o* REG.VALUES TO 250, Manufacturer's clearance Juniors' and Misses' i$ im! : ;i *»v.nVi&f SPECIAL PURCHASEI Au Bon Marché 4S ru* King S* ouvOZwtO LEADING.MAKERS CLEARANCE! JACOBY ON BRIDGE dresses season s best selling styles sizes 5 to 15 — 8 to 16 « it31 SALE PRICE ^ v - i •“TVy.’• '•> ^V/V-T* 'M Men's Better Quality NEWEST STYLES! PULLOVERS BELOW REGULAR! Teens' and Misses' new flair style ÜL*; ¦ - V ski pants Regular 14 95 and 16 95 ¦ y •f-Ok r y »• /v ’.'*»' >> -v- : -‘r- r- 5- .V TwSS-.r’îV* fS.» SALE PRICED ONLY — and Ladies' Antron* Nylon ski jackets Made with lightweight Cecil* fibre pill Extra well made by a leading manufacturer in the wanted longer lengths Assorted colours and styles in group REGULAR VALUES TO 25 00 winter jackets instructor m Y.;^Vv4 : • ' SK'*! ; i* > '^>4 ft '!’* - ski jackets NORTH 4 92 ¥ A 9 6 2 ?K82 //.Q J 7 5 WEST 4QJ6 ¥ K J 10 ?Q 10 6 4 4 K 9 4 SOUTH EAST 4 Void ¥ 8 7 53 ?AJ 9753 4 A 8 2 (I» 4 A K 1087543 ¥ g 4 ?Void 4 10 6 3 Both vulnerable West North East South 44 Pasa Pass Pass Opening lead- 4 g f Ordinarily sold at 25 00 and more — Thrifty Au Bon Marché offers many new styles in pile lined jackets at big big savings Sizes 36 to 44 ¦-M .95 A.'A y NEW ARRIVALS AT BIG SAVINGS! Children's Girls' Teens' winter coats Factory clearances from - a* W '/fi àÆ several savings up makers mean foi thrifty mothers Reg values 24 95 to 45 00 THRIFT PRICED THIRD FLOOR SPECIAL! SALE Ladies' Quilted Nylon housecoats in lovely pastel shades 2 styles in sizes S M L Short style only * * of 2 Longer length style .49 16 , Tit: 'M, 16 PRICE ONLY — Trade Mark /-/ Men's Worsted flannel dress pants Sizes 30 to 44 newest Fall shades in regular men's belt loop style OUR BEST MEN'S PANT VALUE IN YEARS' Defense is usually more difficult than dummy play The reason is that declarer is operating 26 cards as a unit while each defender is struggling with his own 13 cards Of course, he sees the dummy but somehow or other a defender doesn’t take full advantage of what he sees and what he should know from the bidding South’s four spade bid was most effective East wanted to try five diamonds but the vulnerability made it a trifle too dangerous If he had taken that wild chance, the combination of the heart queen in the South hand and the diamond king in the North would have made him a real hero Five diamonds would wheel in, but East passed and West was on lead open the It looks West decided to queen of spades safe and he didn’t know which other lead would prove unsafe.South cashed the ace and king of spades, while East discarded the seven and then the three of diamonds Then South led the 10 of clubs West slapped on the king without a moment’s hesitation in order to put the queen of diamonds on the table South ruffed that and led a second club to dummy’s jack With clubs breaking 3-3, .South was able to discard a low heart and make his contract West blamed his partner for signaling in diamonds hut West s play of the club king was a bad one East was really marked with the ace of clubs and West should have let East win that first club in order to lead a heart Now, when West got in with the club king, he would have to decide which suit to lead but, assuming East had led the heart three, he would know that South held another heart fio CHARGE FOR NORMAL ALTERATIONS \ .'AAPAVaVaV* i»V* aVaV#V#Y4.V# cVt%V* V* tYi i» U T Ht SHKRBKOOKE RECORD, WED OCÏ 28 197U GUIDE JO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by tsch station and subiact to changa without notice 3—WCAX Burlington 5—WPTZ Plottiburg 6—CBMT—Montreol 1 2—CFCF—Montreol TBA—To Be Announced 8—WMTW—Mount Washington WEDNESDAY 6:00 p m.3.5, 12) News, Weather.Sports 6) Showcase 8) ABC News 6 30 pm.5) NBC News ti> Hourglass H) Beat the Clock /:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Dragnet H» To Tell the Truth 12) Billy Graham Crusade 7:30 p m.3) Storefront Lawyers 5) Men From Shiloh 8) Singalong Jubilee H) Eddie's Father 10 30 Horse 1100 fi 8 J) 8) 12) 8 00 p.m.Somerset Maugham Make Boom for Cranddaddy MIL Hockey Montreal at Toronto 8:30 p.m.Governor and J J Hoorn 222 9:00 p.m, 3) Medical Centre 5)) Music Hall «) Man At the Centre 8i Johnny Cash 10:00 p m.Hawaii Five O Four in One This Land Judd p.m.Racing p.m.12) News.Weather.Sports 11:20 p m Viewpoint News.Pulse 11:25 pm News.W'eather.Sports 11:30 p.m.3)Men Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 11 45 p m Movie FI Diablo Movie: Across the 1:45 a m.University of the 3) 5) 8) 8) «2) 3 5 fii 12) 8) 6) 12) Bridge 12) Air THURSDAY 3.5) 12) 8) 3) 3) 8) 12) (i) 7:00 a m 12) News Today 7:30 a m.University of the* Air 7:45 am.News 7:50 a.m.News 8:00 a.m.c aptain Kangaroo Farm And Home Miss Helen 8:05 a m.S andbv Six 8:15 a.m.12) Sandbox 8:30 a.m.8) Bullwinkle 8:35 a.m.(ij Mr Dresup 9:00 a.m.3» Mike Douglas 5) H ¦ Said' She Said' 6) Bonjour Fronçoifo 8) Cool McCool 12) Wild Whirl 9:30 a.m.5) Movie Game 8) Quebec Schools THURSDAY 8) 12) 3) S) 8) 12) :u 5) ft) 12) 6) .:) 5) 8) 8) 12) 3) S) 8) 12) 3) ft) 8) 8) 12) 3) 3) ft) 8) 12) 5) 9) 5) 8) 3) Movie 'Jill We Meet Again Hercules 10:00 a.m Lucille Ball Dinah Shore Canadian Schools Magic Tom 10:30 a m Beverly Hillbillies < oneentration Friendl) (fiant Peyton Place 13:45 a m ( he/ Helene 11:00 a m Family Affair Sale of the < entun Sesame Street Movie Game Ma no Iosco 11:30 a m I ovc of Life Hollywood Squares That Girl McGowan & Co 12:00 p.m.Wh re the Heart Is Jeopardy Luncheon Date Bew itched Flint.st ones 12:25 p.m : RS News 12:30 p.m.Search for Who.What World Movie Tomorrow or W'here \p.irl Kimberley lim 12:55 pm \B< News 1:00 p.m.Across the Fence Now All My Children 1:15 p.m.Fashions in Sewing 5) 8) 8) 31 5» 8) 8.12) 1:30 p.m As the* World Turn1 Words and Music 55 North Maple 1 et s Make A Deal 2 00 p m Many Splendored Thing Days oi Our Lives Double Exposure Newlywed Game 2:30 pm Guiding Light Doctors Coronation Street Dating Game Jurv Trials 3 00 p.m.Secret Storm 12) Another World — Bay ( ity Take* 30 General Hospital 3:30 p.m.8) Edge of Night Bright Promise One Lite to Live Trouble with Tracy 4:00 p.m.David Frost Another World Somerset 8> Galloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Beat The- Clock 4:30 p.m.Gilligan’s Island Banana Splits Munsters Lassie 5:00 p.m.Daniel Boone Hi Diddle Day 8)Gi!ligan’s Island 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle 6) Beverlv Hillbillies 3) 5.8) 8» 3.5) 8 12) 3) ft) ft) ft) 8) 12) 5) 8) 8» News.W'eather.Sports 12» Pierre Bert on 6 00 p m.8/ Reach for the lop 3 5 8 12) News Weather spurts 6 30 p m.5) NB< News 8» Hourglass 8- Beat The ( lock 7 00 p m 3) ' PS News 5) Dragne t 81 To Tell the Truth 12) Familx Atfair 7 30 p m 3j Family Affair 5) Flip Wilson 8) Odd Couple 8) Matt Lineoln 12 > Tom Jones 8 00 p.m.3) Jim Nabors 8) Interns 8 30 p.m 5) Ironside 81 Bewitched 12) Dean Martin 9:00 p m.3) Movie Moment to Moment j) Theatre Canada 8) Bare toot in the Park 9 30 p m 5) Nancy 6) Music Album 8) Odd Couple 12) Here Come ?he 70s 10 00 p.m.5) Dean Martin 6) Flying Circus 8) The Immortal 12) Mannix 10:30 p.m.h) CBC News Special 11 00 p.m.3 5 .8 8.12) News.Weather.Sports 1120 p m.12) Pulse 11:30 p.m 3) Merv Griffin n) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 11:40 p.m.8) Movie The Working Man 12) Movie: So Proudly We Hail’ 1 45 a.m.12) University Of The Air Social notes from Hatley The Ladies Guild held a very successful 500 card party in the Church Hall on Oct 16 Cards were played at 13 tables and prizes were won by Mr and Mrs Cecil Tyler of Ayer's Cliff for high swe and consolations were won by Mrs Otis Patterson of Hatley and Mr Douglas Kobinson of North HaUey The floating prize went to Mr James Townshend of Lennoxville Another card party will be held in the hall on Oct 30 The United Church Women held a very successful turkey supper in the Vestry on Oct 17 when they catered to the Stanstead County Ploughmen s Association and the public.Following the supper the Ploughmen's Association entertained the people in the Town Hall and prizes were awarded for the plowing match held the week previously The Athletic Society held a record hop which was well attended in the Town Hall on Oct 16 Music was furnished by Mr Norris Wilson of Ayer’s Cliff Mr and Mrs Herbert Orcutt of St Catharines Ont and Mrs Phyllis Murgatroyd of Dorval spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Allan Wheeler Sunday callers at the same home were Mrs Michael Manning Flushing N Y Mr and Mrs Ted Friendship.Burlington Ont., Mr and Mrs Arnold Wheeler Cookshire Mr and Mrs Robert Wheeler.Bellows Falls.Vt and Mr and Mrs George Harrison and Sydney of Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs George Hartwell and family spent a few days with friends in Oshawa and Burlington Ont Mr and Mrs Howard Ayer and Mr and Mrs Arthur McClary are spending a month in Florida Mr Roland Bowen is confined to his home by illness Mr Sam Morse is assisting with the farm work during Mr Bowen's illness Mr and Mrs Gaston Mongeau and family.Rock Island-Beebe Road and Mr and Mrs Jim Doherty and family of Lennoxville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Walker and family Immunizations will be held in Richmond RICHMOND — Richmond County health clinics for immunization against diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and polio will be held at the following places during the month of November Nov 2 — Brompton ville — Mary Immaculate Convent from 2 to 4 p m Asbestos — Health Centre, pulmonary X-Ray from 2 to 4 p.m.Nov 3 — Asbestos — Health Centre, immunization clinic from 2 to4 p m Nov 4 — Windsor — Notre Dame School from 2 to 4 p m Nov.5 — Richmond — Legion Hall from 2 to 4 p m Nov 9 — Brompton ville — Mary Immaculate Convent from 2 to 4 p m ; Asbestos — Health Centre, pulmonary X-Ray from 2 to 4 p m Nov 10 — Asbestos — Health Centre, immunization clinic from 2 to4 p m Nov 11 — Windsor — Notre Dame School from 2 to 4 p m Nov 12 — Richmond — Legion Hall from 2 to 4 p m Nov 16 — Bromptonville — Mary Immaculate Convent from 2 to 4 p m ; Asbestos — Health Centre — pulmonary X-Ray from 2 to 4 p m Nov 17 — Asbestos — Health Centre.immunization clinic from 2 to 4 p m Nov 18 — Danville — Town Hall from 10 to 11 a m Windsor — Notre Dame School from 2 to 4 p.m Nov.19 — Richmond — Legion Hall from 2 to4 p m Nov.23 — Bromptonville — Mary Immaculate Convent from 2 to 4 p m.Asbestos — Health Centre, pulmonary X-Ray from 2 to 4 p m Nov 24 — Asbestos — Health Centre, immunization clinic from 2 to 4 p.m Nov 25 — Windsor — Notre Dame School from 2 to 4 p m Nov 26 — Richmond — Legion Hall from 2 to4 p m Nov 30 — Bromptonville Mary Immaculate Convent from 2 to 4 p m Asbestos — Health Centre, pulmonary X-Ray from 2 to 4 p.m.Abbotsford Mrs.Stanley Malous.of Toronto.Ont .and Miss Gladys Owen of Montreal, were guests of Mrs Herbert Buzzell Mr and Mrs Ralph St Pierre of Bishopton.Mr Douglas Gaylor.of He Brossard, Mr Lionel Gaylor of Ville La Salle.Mr and Mrs Edward Sails and family of Waterloo were visiting Mr and Mrs R A Coates.William Coates was visiting friends and relatives in Pierrefonds over the weekend mb VACHON Assorted rosettifti S J CUP CAKES Box of 9 3/i 89 Aylmer chojpe KEAM STYLE CORN Assorted GREEN PEAS 19 ox.tin I DOMESTIC SHORTENING 1 lb.carton ./ e/ational / STRAWBERRY JAM 24 oz jar 3/T 3/1 A YLME1 fc 4 TOMATO SOUP 10 oz h HURON CHOICE TOMATO JUICE w \ 19 oz.tin QUEBEC GROWN — CANADA No.1 FANCY MCINTOSH APPLES SWIFT PREMIUM READY TO EAT SKINLESS DEFATTED The Best Juicy, Canada No.1, Size 125 FLORIDA ORANGES 2 Quebec Grown — Canada No.1 CARROTS RED TOMATOES Canada No.1 — Imported from U CUCUMBERS Quebec Grown — Canada No.1 BRUSSELS SPROUTS MiX-0 JAVEL WATER 5 rnia - 3 COCA-COLA Dry freex* Maxim Instant 10 oi QC Zip Top tin ^ COFFEE *,“1.78 Libby FRUIT C0CKTAIL3/, 00 Aylmar VEGETABLE SOUP ., - Qc 10 ox tin ^ 75c Kraft Canadian sliced CHEESE 16 o*.-TOc pkg ^ X 17c David Hallowe'en KISSES 't " 39c % 7 size David — Assorted ’Ly 3/i.49c KISSES McLarens CRISPY PICKLES V 3/1.00 /25c — Sweet mix 1 — Dill sliced — Kosher dill J 128 oi MIR DISHES LIQUID DETERGENT 24 oz.tin < V L 58 < W ft DELSEt White or ossorted TOILET TISSUE 6 rolls pkg.LEG of HAM lb.CENTER CUT Either end 49 Maple Leaf Midget style Cottage roll HAM 69c Swift Premium Rindless bacon ;; Swift sliced JELLIED VEAL 6 oz.pkg.Swift sliced Swift Premium WIENERS u:s «s» buopage MEAT PIE h - 69* Bi topage ECG ROLLS Box COC ef 6’s Maple Leaf sliced or ROLOGNA piece 29* PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT.28 TO 31 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES KLEENEX White FACIAL TISSUE 200 s box 15 ST HILAI8* FBI.MINERAL WATER 30 oi bttc 15 SEE OUR SUPREME ANNIVERSARY HANDBILL FOR MUCH MORE SAVINGS I ê • 4» IMF SHFKBROOKE RECORD WED.CKT 28.1970 17 Geographer promotes Canada’s north MR HARRY COSTELLO Social notes from Bedford Mr and Mrs W E Watson were in Hemmingford to attend the funeral of Miss Bonnie Mills The flowers in St James Church Oct 11 were in memory of Edwin Martin, given by his family Mrs J Poirier of St Johns, regent for the Daughters of Isabella for the district of St Johns paid the local chapter of which Mrs Lino Marzialli is regent, her annual visit Mr and Mrs Douglas Stone and two children of Ottawa were guests for the holiday weekend of Mr Stone s parents.Mr and Mrs H P Stone Mrs Wanitia Ellerton of Hemmingford and Mrs Earl Brownngg of St Johns were recent guests of Mr and Mrs W E Watson Mr and Mrs A Morrell and family of Quebec were with Mrs Morrell’s parents.Mr and Mrs Alfred Nicholson for the holiday weekend Mrs F E Draper has returned from Haverhill.Mass , where she visited Mr and Mrs Maitland Hungerford.former residents of Bedford Mrs Arthur Brown has returned from Donon where she spent a week with her son and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs Herbert Brown Among students home for the holiday weekend were Miss Nancy Pope from Bishop’s University with her parents Mr and Mrs John Pope.Misses Darlene Campbell and L Muir from McGill University with their parents.Mr and Mrs # Clay ton Campbell and Mr and Mrs Greig Muir; Carolyn Johnson and Debbie Bag low from Montreal with their parents Mr and Mrs.Stanley Johnson and Mr and Mrs W.H Baglow.Nettie Lovering is spending a week in Stanstead with her niece Miss Gertrude Ketchum Mrs K Sampson of Montreal was with her mother Mrs William Campbell on the holiday weekend Those wishing to donate to the Canadian National Institute of the Blind may do so.by enclosing their contribution in an envelope ind placing on the collection plate in St.James Church Income tax receipts will be given on all donations over $1 00 Mr and Mrs E Whimster and son Peter of Ottawa spent the holiday weekend, with Mrs Whimster’s mother.Mrs C O Jones Mr and Mrs R Emile Bedard and grandson Dennis Doyon of Farnham drove to Quebec during the past week and visited friends and at the same time they visited Mrs Realffe’s of Stanbndge Ridge, sister.Mrs Maude Foster at St Malachie B> GEKRV ELAHEim LENNOXYILLE During the next 20 years.Canada s arctic region will be an invaluable asset to the prosperity of all Canadians thanks to its water and the possibility of tourism developing in the eastern arctic islands And since Canada possesses 25 per cent of the world’s fresh water supply, it can be a very marketable commodity to the US if we take care of it.according to Harry Costello of Alexander Galt Regional High School A geography teacher in the Red House section Mr Costello spent four months in the arctic this summer studying glacier movements with the Arctic Institute of North America The Arctic Institute, with its headquarters in Montreal was founded in 1945 to encourage and support scientific research pertaining to the polar regions Previous to this past summer.Mr Costello spent two months as a research assistant in the arctic in 1%6 But 1970 was particularly eventful for him as he started his four months trip by driving a Chevrolet Sports Van from Washington D C.up as far as Mile 1.054 of the Alaska Highway Mr Costello.36 left behind his wife and three children the family has resided in Beebe for 14 years.He holds a teaching certificate and a bachelor of arts degree from the University of New Brunswick At Alexander Galt.he teaches geography and one history course The Fox glacier is located in Canada s Yukon Territory and Costello, upon arrival from Washington joined an expedition studying its movement This is St Elias range country, where the highest mountains in Canada are found he said Mr Costello was with this group for one month His work in base camp involved research with college professors and other persons such as U S Astronaut Bill Anders of Apollo IX fame The difference in movements of glaciers is just amazing at times, he said The Sverdrup glacier on Devon Island only moved six meters in one year, while the Steele glacier in the St Elias range moved five miles in one year It’s puzzling at times, so we study the temperature and angle at the base of various glaciers and compare them”, he said This St Elias range program in the Yukon can be traced back to 1948 Research was given a boost in 1969 when the Icefield Ranges Research Project iIRRP) began sponsored jointly by the Arctic Institute and the American Geographical Society IRRP conducts multidisciplinary studies on a long term basis of high mountain areas concerning its total environment, under the direction of Dr Walter A Wood This research will be useful in our attempts to find answers to questions such as is the continental divide also the climactic divide or more simply is this why the coast is wet and the interior of the continent is dry* Mr Costello explained The latter part of his arctic stay was spent at Devon Island which is directly north of Baffin Island An international biological program started this year, he said, and they wanted help from someone with northern living experience Stressing the importance of the arctic to Canada.Mr Costello said he was pleased that the visit of Prince Philip to the regum this summer proved to be a push for anti pollution controls Preservation of the ecology of the north is a serious problem, he said Mr Costello told of one way the north will no longer be cluttered up with 4^gallon oil drums as has occurred in tin» past Some communities are now receiving shipments of oil in plastic containers resembling toothpaste tubes, and these are returnable and reusable, he said And huge aircraft are beginning to fly out the 45^gallon drums as ballast - “a step in the right direction to rectify the situation” Mr ('ostello said Still talking pollution, he said no other part of Canada can compare to the beauty and variety of the Eastern Townships, but noted the way in which we are destroying the natural K T heritage Senior governments will have to provide loans and tax exemptions for both municipalities and firms so they can afford to stamp out any pollution they are causing he said He added that it is especially important for governments not to jump on firms in marginal industries and say clean up or close up it's a question of money and good faith and we ll have to work together to solve the problem But the time for actum is now.Mr ('ostello said, as he mentioned that as far as he knew the primary sewage treatment plant at Rook Island is the only ont» in the area “And what about Alexander Galt, he asked, as he gestured around the complex Friday afternoon, “Counting students and staff we must have about 3.500 persons here Where does our waste go**‘ Quizzed as to content of present day high school geography courses Mr Costello said it is much more interesting for the students since names of places and other specific information has lost a lot of its importance Today, ht» explained, our seniors study the regional resources of North America, for example, using topographical maps and aerial photos which they are taught to interpret And juniors study such general subjects as climatology, he concluded Domtar brigade holds dinner, dance WINDSOR In keeping with Fire Prevention Week, the Domtar Fire Brigade held its eighth annual banquet and dance in the Domtar Club House on the evening of Oct 9 The evening began with a banquet, catered to by Mrs Agnes Oakley and her staff Covers were laid for 185 During the evening J Theo Bolduc, who is retiring this year as Domtar fire chief, was taken completely by surprise when Martial Chamberland took over as M C of the evening Mr Bolduc, known to all as ¦Tuff.” has been Domtar Flrecbief for the past 28 years He also served nearly 12 years as fireman and firochief of the Town of Windsor With nearly 40 yc»ars of experience in this field, he is one man who can relate many incidents about the business Marche de Chaussures (THE SHOE MART) QUALITY SHOES AT DISCOUNT PRICES 33 King W.opposite Bus Terminal Sherbrooke Textiles Inc.Corner of King W.& Big forks S.See our VAST SELECTION OF WINTER SNOW BOOTS 83 King St West We carry the largest assortment of toys that you have ever V f u THIS IS THE ACTION CENTRE where you’ll find Sherbrooke’s Best Buys and with your purchases, get chances of WINNING #jr FORD PINTO / - J FORD PINTO I» » r '« /' mgsjk* »f.! UjP»' tssissssr - :***.* \ J.L BOULANGER LIEE.seen.We suggest thar you purchase your toys now while stock is complete Use our lay-away plan 51 King St.W._ Sherbrooke — Tel.562 3819 Reg.3125.95 MEN'S "WEATHER BAR” NYLON SNOWMOBILE SUITS WEEKEND SPECIAL $|g.95 Au Ron Marrhé ' " «0/j4w «out, SHOE M ab TD' *U BoZ ?T INc-Vcs foinl,?**'"* j '¦ °ouls:°°r '«¦ Xhbib's k 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 5n Houses for Sale HOUSE WITH 3 small apartments Near Mount Sutton and Jav Peak Must sell to settle Estate Tel 802 933 5434 HOUSE AT 34 Pierce Ave Stanstead 7 rooms and bath and hall Post Office Box 134 HOUSE F ITU H HAY VILLAGE 1 acre land, own water supply Contact Burton C Drew.Route 1 Magog BUNGALOW.5 large rooms Cookshire.recent construction lot of closets, ceramic tiles bathroom Phone 569^9095 6o For Sale or To Lef TO SELL OR RENT Bungalow 5 large rooms, Cookshire.recent construction, lot of closets, ceramic tiled bathroom Available Oct I Phone 56i) 9095 8 Cars for Sole TO DISPOSE of your DAMAGED car consult us without delay Luc Routhier Garage Reg'd (Paul l^mbert' Tel 562 6217 1966 BUCK Wildcat sedan radio power steering brakes very good condition running order Tel 562 0932 days 562 6138 nights STI DEHAKER 1965 Chevrolcl n.otor 6 cylinder automatic 4 door radio, anti freeze snow tires, new plug in point Ready for winter Bargain $225 Tel 567 7781 FOR A GOOD USED CAR call Earl Coombs, co Rousseau Auto Inc 2059 Kins West Sherbrooke Volvo.Jaguar.Austin MGB Spitfire Quality used ears Office 567 3931 Residence 562-0685 1968 MUSTANG G T fast back 428 cu inches 4 speed floor shift perfect condition one owner car Tel 563-4067 or 845-4426 1970 RENAULT 10 new 4000 miles Cause of sale Crippled and sickness Mrs Donald Murrav Upper Melbourne Box 23 Tel 82*5074 8o Authorized New Car Dealers BUICK.PONTIAC Vauxhall GMC Trucks Sales & Service Deluxe Automobile Ltd 1567 King West Tel 569 9351 8b Auto Service SHERBROOKE SEAT COVER CENTRE INC - Convertible Tops Vinyl Tops Winter Seat Covers in Simulated Fur Visit us at 1613 King St West (Comer Heneker T>1 56^1514 DBZIK1 AUTO SPRING me Radiator repairs general welding Specialty ARGON welding Hitches installed on trailers (>iick service 50 St Francois Blvd South Tel 567 6677 3c Muffler Service SHERBROOKE MUFFLER - Sales and Service Reg d fast installation of mufflers quality materials, lowest price Fast service 915 Wellington South Tel 56* 7333 10 Horses for Sale MATCH TEAM of horses with harnesses seven and eight years old 3300 lbs Gordon Cairns.Tel 88*2481 12 To Let LENNOXVILLE - 5 room modern apt in new building heated hot water individual thermostat wall-to-wall carpeting wall vacuum janitor service parking in rear of building Available Dec 1st Call 56* 6824 UI*S1 AIRS FLAT to let in Lennoxville heated and hot water warm and comfortable Ideal lor one or two adults 10 minutes from post office Tel 562 8708 6 ROOM APARTMENT, unfurnished not heated Available for Dec 1st Please call Mr McNeil Sherbrooke Trust Co Tel 562 3844 5 ROOM HOUSE fully furnished oil gas garage.8 miles Richmond, 6 miles Valcourt 850 a month or $60 monthly for six months Adults preferred Tel 514-532 MM 1 5 Rooms to Let FURNISHED rooms inc luding stove and frigidaire bedding, private entrance I with private bathroom references required Apply in person at 100 Court St Apt 3 after 11 00a m 16 Room ond Board CONVALESCENT HOME for elderly persons or invalids Located in North Hatley Tel 842 2989 20 Wanted to Purchase 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 WE BUY used furniture and pav cash Tel 567 3581 27 Female Help Wanted AVON GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS ARE A joy to give, a joy to receive greater jov to sell call 562 1156 ind an even For full information BABYSITTER 5 days a week North Ward Light housework Call 56*1060 GIRL TO LIVE in, general housework and childcare Tel 567 5479 29 Mule & Female Help Wanted JANITOR MAINTENANCE for private residence, Eastern Townships Middleaged couple 2l« room cottage, heat, hydro, telephone References essential F'or interview.Tel 843 9509 or write Record Box 60 35a Legal Notice From this date I will not be responsible for anv debts contracted in mv name LAWRENCE LEVOY R R 1 Mansonville.Que LEGAL NOTICE CANADA PROVINCE OK QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO It,4M SUPERIOR COURT GASTON BOLDUC, imprimeur, domicilie et résidant au 219 de la 3e Avenue Sud a Sherbrooke district de St François demandeur vs HENRY C PEREIRA auparavant domicilie et résidant au 2 de la rue Lorrain Street a Manchester New York.I un des Etats Umts d Amérique.et GILLF'S ROBERT, auparavant domicilie et résidant a R R 5 a Magog district de St Francois.detendeuis ORDER OF THE COURT The defendant HENRY U PEREIRA is ordered to appear within a delay of thirty-days from the last publication of the present order which must be inserted twice, with an interval of less than a month in French in the newspaper La Tribune, of Sherbrooke, and in English in the newspaper Sherbrooke Daily Record, of Sherbrooke Copy of the writ and declaration has been left for the defendant at the Office of this Court SHERBROOKE this 16th dav of October.1970 THERESE C.LADU Deputy Prothonotary CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO I6 4'4 SUPERIOR COURT THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA a Canadian Chartered Bank having its Head Office in the City of Halifax Province of Nova Scotia and a Branch Office in the City of Sherbrooke District of St Francis Plaintiff —vs— RONALD JOBEL.Flooring Contractor, residing and domiciled in Easthaven in the State of Vermont one of the United States of America Defendant ORDER OF THE COURT The defendant is ordered to appear within a dclav of thirtv davs from th* last publication of the present order which must be inserted twice with an interval of less than a month in French, in the newsoaper La Tribune of Sherbrooke and in English in the newspaper Sherbrooke Daily Record of Sherbrooke Copy of the writ and declaration has been left for the defendant at the office of this Court Sherbrooke this 20th dav of October 1970 THERESEGLADC Deputy Prothonotary 12 To Let WARM APARTMENT 4 rooms fully furnished hot water telephone garden 5^ miles Valcourt 9 miles Richmond $60 a month Adults onlv T \ T R\ I MINI, TOR CONnTRI (TIoN Plumbing hr.itmg w John Campbell.Mr and Mrs William Campbell and Mrs D A Campbell spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Norman Campbell in Lancaster.Ont Mr and Mrs Scott Livingstone and John accompanied by Douglas and Susan Whitley of Montreal spent a holiday weekend with Mr and Mrs K R MacLeod Mr and Mrs Lome McCuaig of Brosssard.spent a weekend with Mrs F C Goodin Sundav guests were Mr and Mrs Maurice Auray and family of Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Kelton MacKenzie.Shelley and Julie.Mrs D D MacLeod spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Ralph Paige in Peacham Vt They visited Mr and Mrs John Spaulding in Montpelier.Vt Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs Spaulding's brother.William Murray formerly ot Spnnghill (Que passed away on O^t 11 Mr John Murray accompanied the Mackenzie s to Ryegale and will spend some time with his nephew Kenneth Murray On Oct 10 they attended the marriage of Linda Sue Murray to Bernard Bradshaw in Munro N H Guest of Mrs W Gordon for the holiday weekend were Mr Gordon of Varennes.Mr and Mrs Louis Allaire and Miss Barbara Gordon of Montreal Sunday guests were Mrs Angus MacLennan Mrs Don MacLennan Mrs Dan MacDonald and Mr John Riley of Sherbrooke Dannie Morrison spent a week with his niece Mrs Verna Imperial) in Graniteville.Vt.and visited other relatives in Vermont He was accompanied home by Mr Cyril French of Montpelier who returned to his home the same day Ayer’s Cliff Mrs Lena Keith has returned home after spending several days with her daughter.Mrs Horace Gardner Mr Gardner and family in Dixville Mrs j B Robinson has returned home after spending a week in St Johns.Que .with her son.Mr Maurice Robinson.Mrs Robinson and family Recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Douglas Martin have been Mr and Mrs Paul Ayer from Richmond Mich., Mr and Mrs Alvin Butler Mr Dale Butler and friend Cheryl Milbum from Oshawa Ont Dr R E L Watson and Mrs Watson from the Town of Mount Royal were guests of their aunt Flora Paul on Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs Earl Webster from Gilmanton.N H .were recent guests of Mr Webster’s sister Mrs Lillian McFaul Mr ana Mrs Everett Bailey from Lennoxville were guests at the same home for Thanksgiving Mrs Florence George from St.Catharines.Ont., spent several days as a guest of her brother Mr Howard Keeler and Mrs Keeler Mr and Mrs Francis McKenzie and family were also guests over Thanksgiving weekend at the same home Guests of Mrs Mable Cooper for Thanksgiving day were Mr and Mrs Fred Palmer of Sherbrooke.Mr and Mrs.Homer Keeler.Stanstead.Mrs.Florence George of St.Catharines.Ont .and Mr and Mrs Howard Keeler Mr and Mrs.William Alexander of Val d’Or are guests of Mrs.Alexander’s sister.Mrs.Nelson Pierce.Mr Pierce and Jane Mr and Mrs Howard Gibson of Asbestos were guests at the same home Guests of Mr and Mrs.Stanley Cooper and family have been Mr and Mrs John Adams and daughter Tami and Mr.and Mrs.John Adams Sr .and Mr Gordon Cooper of Montreal Mr James Cooper of the Canadian Forces Base at North Bay is spending a three-weeks leave with his parente al«vY Mrs W Horn, of Ways Mills is presently making her home with Mr and Mrs.Ivan Wood Mr.and Mrs Richard Wood of La Tuque were also holiday weekend guests of their parents Mr and Mrs I Wood and Mr and Mrs H Brammall Mr and Mrs Orson Gilbert of Toronto were holiday weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Malcolm Gilbert and Miss Annabelle Gilbert Mr and Mrs Peter Morgan have left to spend the winter in California Mr and Mrs Peter McKenna of Toronto have been guests over the holiday with Mrs McKenna’s mother Mrs Delia Mitson Mr and Mrs.Graydon Mitson and family of Cowansville were Sunday guests at the same home Friends of Mr Wallace Bliss of Fairfax are sorry to learn he is a patient in the Sherbrooke hospital and all hope he may soon be at home again and improved in health Mr and Mrs Douglas Bliss and family of Fonthill.Ont .spent the weekend with Mrs Bliss and visited his father in the hospital Vale Perkins Mr and Mrs Stuart Grant.David.Donald and Jim of Brampton.Ont.spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend at his hime Mr and Mrs Vernon George of Lennoxville called on relatives and friends in the Vale Joanne George accompanied her grandparents Mr and Mrs C H Bailey of Highwater to St.Hubert where they were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs David Norfolk and family Mrs.Gladys Fahey.Newport.Vt was a guest of her cousin.Mrs Harry George and Mr George Mrs Ralph George and John visited relatives in Famham for a few days Thanksgiving weekend guests in the Vale were Mr and Mrs Dewain Cote and Stephanie of Sherbrooke who were guests of Mr and Mrs Eric Sullivan and Mr and Mrs Ed Cote and family Mr and Mrs Paul Milton and David of Montreal and Carol Jewett, student at McGill were guests of Mr and Mrs George U.Jewett Ilti- SHHtBKOOK! HKitMth \\M> ik I mTn 1 i 19 Boy Scouts in action liv KH.( MM \ I l(s BOY SCXH TS ON APPLE DAY Melbourne Children get awards MELBOURNE Rally Day took place recently at L’Eglise des Cantons de L'Est with the Sunday School taking an active part in the morning service After the invocation, prayer and hymn Miss Suzanne Perron read the responsive Psalm and Jacques Perron read from the New Testament The offering was received by Denis Perron and Guy Morel Mrs Real Larochelle.superintendent of the Sunday school, gave the children s address entitled *'Am 1 My Brother’s Keeper0’’, dealing with ?be I’fe of two snails The children then sang a special hvmn Mrs Larochelle assisted by Mrs Raymond Gifford made the presentations of gifts and promotion certificates to several children Congratulations were extended to Denis Perron, an intermediate pupil who received the St Andrew’s pin and 10th year bar for a perfect attendance record for 10 years Receiving the Ronald Raikes Certificate for first year of perfect attendance was Andrew Doran Prizes were given to Bernard and Carole Parent for attending 32 and 30 Sundays out of a total of 39 Enrollm ?nt certificates were presented to Sonya Girardin and Ruth Doran and Promotion certificates were given to Manor Toussaint.Pierre Perron.Andrea Blouin.Lena Girardin.Diane Perron.Carole Morel.Denis Perron and Suzanne Perron IODE donates to school flag BEDFORD - The October meeting of Missisquoi Chapter IODE was held at the home of Mrs Neil Creller in Stanbndge East The regent Mrs Lennox Ames, opened the meeting with the prayer of the order The minutes were read by the secretary.Mrs Ralph Oakes and the financial statement was given by the treasurer.Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus.showing disbursements of $10 for the hot lunch program at the Bedford Regional School and $5 to the provincial treasurer A letter of thanks for donation to hot lunches was read from the principal.From now on all books sent to provincial IODE will be valued the wooden Wq *rH r e $30o 'c/ues 9lven 9u/t Q\, Or/ y er LISTEN! at 35 each with 10 cents per magazine.During the past summer a group of McGill University students have been in charge of a group of children at Caughnawaga.among other projects undertaken was a trip to Man and His World, for which the tickets were donated, but the cost of the bus for the trip was $55 and donations toward this project were asked The educational secretary.Mrs Chrysler had the calendars on sale, this is a very important project, as the proceeds from the calendars sales go to the educational fund for bursaries and scholarships Mrs.Chrysler reported that the chapter had donated, in answer to a request, a Union Jack to the Stanbndge East Elementarv school The services secretary.Mrs Richard Craig head reported shipment of goods to the value of $114 55 to IODE House.Montreal, consisting of layettes, sweaters, used clothing, books and magazines The regent was appointed to purchase poppy wreath for the Remembrance Day service at the cenotaph In answer to an appeal for funds.$1500 was voted to be sent to the provincial treasurer.Mrs.B M Holmes to be used at the treasurer's discretion Much work was turned in at the meeting, a bill for $32.16 for wool was ordered paid It was decided that the Christmas sale be held on December 5 and the regent was appointed to look after securing a place for the sale An interesting article was ’¦ead by Mrs Creller.regarding the Sir John Fisher Chapter IODE of Knowlton.which has recently disbanded after many years of faithful service At the next meeting, the program will deal with Remembrance Day and each member was requested to bring in items regarding the day to the meeting The meeting was closed with the singing of the National Anthem.after which refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs William MacArthur Shipton W.l.hears school fair a success DANVILLE - The Shipton W I met at the home of Mrs J Saffin for its October meeting After a lengthly discussion on conventions and demonstrations, it was decided that delegates be sent, and several members will go to Montreal and Richmond A sale of homemade jams, jellies and pickles followed and a very gratifying sum was raised The school fair was a great success with many lovely exhibits Sept 17 was visiting day and many parents and friends came and also had coffee and doughnuts Cindv Leroux won the cup tor the most exhibits with the runner up being Miss Kelly Andrew s The commissioning of the teachers.leaders and congregation was taken by the Rev Gerald Doran who also led in prayer His sermon on responsibilities of parents and pupils regarding Christian education was to the point and thought provoking The choir, w ith Paul Fortier at the organ rendered the anthem “Can God Count On Us” The service was closed by the benediction bv Rev Doran On Tuesdav October 2Ü.1970 the Council s Annual Meeting was held at Plymouth United Church Sherbrooke Quebec with an attendance of forty two The election of officers ' w ith the exception of District Commissioner took place The executive Committee for 1970 1971 term are as follow s President.Archie Christiansen Immediate Past President Percy Gray Vice President.Andy Bougie Treasurer Eunice McIntyre Secretary Barbara Edgecombe District Commissioner.Peter Ver linden The following have been appointed to serve as Standing Committee Chairmen for Training, at a later date Camp.Mr Vic Cadorette.Finance.Mr Andy Bougie and Mr Doug Jones.Public Relations.Mr Reg Chilvers.Nominating, at a later date.Ü and E .Mr Percy Gray.Apple Day.Mr N Munkittnck Prior to the elections.Harry Grundy.Honorary President of the Council, was presented with a “twenty-five year’’ service pin by Percy Gray.This was followed by the Treasurer’s report, given by Eunice McIntyre The District Commissioner’s report was given by Fred Pessig At this point.Percy was frantically tryng to kill time VIP was late and wa> commandeering speakers from the floor His first target was Clarence Blake followed b> Jim Mitchell.Provincial Field Executive Harr> Grundy and Andy Bougie The boys certainly came to Percy s rescue and gave very interesting talks on Scouting activities The V I P arrived and Percy regained his composure The Nominating Committee Chairman.Reg Chilvers submitted the slate of Officers There were no nominations submitted from the floor The new Executive were installed bv Rev mw w illiams In my opinion what proved to be the most enjoyable and interesting part of the evening, was Peter Hewitt and the boys who attended Tamaracouta Scout Camp last summer The boys gave a day by day description of the activities and followed by colour slides of the different events that ti>ok place There was no doubt that the boys enjoyed themselves, not to mention the comradeship and scouting skills that they acquired The Council, in providing a portion of the fee i$10 O'» per boy) could not have made a better investment and certainly should make provisions to provide funds for further events of this nature BY A SCOUT The following report was submitted by Stephen Kenneth of the 3rd Sherbrooke So\Hit Troop Tonight we worked on out SHER BROOOKE DISTRICT EXECUTIVE Sitting (L to R.) are Eunice MacIntyre, treasurer; Andv Bougie.Vice-president; Archie Christiansen.President; Mrs Barbara Edgecombe, secretary.Standing (L to K.) are Percy Gray.Past president; Peter Verlinden, District Commissioner.COMPARE.YOU’LL APPRECIATE OUR LOW PRICES Prices effective Oct.28 to 31, 1970 The TK merchants reserve the right to limit the quantities of goods advertised TAKE HABITANT SOUPS or Vegetable ADVANTAGE OF TRANS-BARGAINS F B I.PURE ORANGE JUICE COMPARE Chase & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE Chase & Sanborn GROUND COFFEE QUAKER OATS Instant or Quick ‘COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE BOVRIL Cordial Liquid Del Monte SWEET GREEN PEAS Habitant HOT CHICKEN SAUCE St-Arnaud WHITE BEANS COMPARE Habitant PICKLED Maple Leaf PURE LARD COMPARE Schwarts BLACK PEPPER COMPARE COMPARE Montclair Natural MINERAL WATER By buying at T-K you keep 1225 people working Delsey TOILET PAPER A“or"d 6 89c BOVRIL in powder of 20 Dainty SHORT RICE 2 lb box T rans-Kebec MATCHES SO booklets Clover Leaf PINK SALMON 7 Va F leishman MARGARINE 2 lb pkg colored 1.19 Aylmer SLICED PINEAPPLE 19 oi tin Kraft CANADIAN 2/79c sliced B oz pkq CHEESE PEANUT BUTTER regular or creamy 59^ CHEEZ WHIZ .9Q 2 lb lar ¦ • creamy 16 oz CRACKER BARREL CHEESE white, old W indsor FINE SALT 2 lb FRESH PASTRIES FROZEN PRODUCTS Festival ICE CREAM 3 pint plastic cont Trans Kebee SLICED WHITE BREAD 2/35C YORK PIES Chicken Turkey B oz Gai Luron RAISIN BUNS MINI FILLET 8 oi pkg upert Stuart Assorted CAKES m3/99c family box — DAIRY Trans-Kebec BUTTER PRODUCE 67c Vachon ROLLS Assorted 3/99c f lavours YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR CRISCO VEGETABLE OIL 31 oi.btlo nnc KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES whito or atsorfod colors.COTT SOFT DRINKS 4 •.-991 99 12 COOKIES & CANDIES \ \ J BARS 83c 59c TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE "CHEZ NOUS" RETAIL GROCER WEEK They are progressives grocers giving better quality at lower prices.U l Lowney's CHOCOLATE 20 bars 6c or 10 IQc — Barbour Blanched PEANUTS 16 oz Kraft SOFT TOFFEE Assorted X OO 2 lb cello ¦ • ^ David HALLOWE'EN KISSES 7QC cello 30 oi " * David Trick CANDIES 30 oi Christie's SOCIAL TEA COOKIES 14 oi or Treat 89c 39c ai|8F ééÊMk FIRST QUALITY MAPLE LEAF Buff end, ready to serve Leg end, 3 to 4 lbs.Rump end — 4 to 5 lbs ROCKET CANDIES by Best brand "TOC 101's pkg " Këer LÜLÏ IPOPS Assorted pkg of 102'% 69c MEAT CHOICE ¦gv y Maple Leaf BACON delicious for breakfast I lb pkg 79 c Maple Leaf COOKED HAM Ideal for sandwiches Maple Leaf SMOKED SAUSAGES tender and |uicy BILOPAGE TOURTIERE Economical meal BILOPAGE EGG ROLLS delicious and juicy 6 °* ^ Q ^ pkc* U %J x 49 69 6 per box U Ü LIFEBUOY SOAP deodorant soap bath sue ^ bars Pepsodent, family TOOTH PASTE regular or active mint — 49c 89c INSTANTINE Tablets box of 30 49c KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS Box of 12 regular on super — AMAZE Stain Remover 40 or box 1*29 2/89c Mathieu Cough SYRUP S oz btle 69c Success LIQUID WAX No rubbing Q r-27 01 tin Prestige FURNITURE by Success 6Vi oz POLISH 89e Bull Dog STEEL WOOL Medium 6 per box 17C Fantastic CLEANER 24 oz spray 79c CLEANING PRODUCTS SWtLI ORANGES juicy, from Flondo 5 lb cello TOMATOES fresh and sweet, from California Size 6x7 3 49C WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Florida grown cello 5 lb, 69c SWEET TURNIPS fresh and tender, Quebec grown 5C lb ** I Kpicerte Ceetee.Bury MercH4 Key A Frère*, 194 St Jean fteptlete St Marché Severy.Compten Denet Vermette.45 Bibeau St.Ceefcthire Lucien Théberge.4559 Level St, Lee Mégentk Aaeocietien Ce-Opéretive Agricole.Le Petrie Bernard A Frères.344 Sherbrooke St Feat, [ Kgkerie de 1'B.t, 255 Mein St.feet, Megeg Mr« Lucian Bergeron Rock Forest Marché M.F Bolduc 14A9 Deneutf St.Shark Marché Champlain 1143 Champlain St.Shark 872-39M Coeticeek 149.2779 •35-5439 •75-3297 5A3-17B0 •BB-24S4 *eg M3 304 2 •4*4333 •644622 •he 5624797 •he 5624731 Marché Dumas, 475 Fepineeu St.Sberbreqhe Marché Doetie lise., 1454 King St.Wbst, Sherbrooke Marché Fart in Inc., 354 Marquette St., Sherbrooke Lee Hallée, 3S5 Laurier St., Sherbrooke King Groceteria 34 King St West, Sherbrooke Marché J.O.Robert, M3 King St.West, Sherbrooke Gérard Vachon; 34£ de le Bruyère St .Sherbrooke Marcel Tremblay, $t-Herménégilde Marcel Dodier.St-ftidore Imilien Ptllerln, Wetervllle Boulanger A Paquette, 47 Mein St North, Windoor Marché Gérard Fortier, 64 Main St.South, Windsor 549.1207 562-3414 562-1591 569-1717 562 1211 562-3055 569-5977 M94063 65 •-3659 •37-2351 •45-2666 MS-2660 TH K SHLHBHOOkK HbCOHh UKU.OCT 2«.197» Wilsop-Jol>pstoi7 ^utiExal JltJi.705 Main Street — Waterville — Tel.837-2929 OPEN HOUSE at WATERVILLE Wednesday and Thursday October 28th and 29th 2 p.m.till 9 p.m.f/i m / f7\ tv* r v Please accept this invitation to visit our Waterville Funeral Home, on either October 28th or 29th, from 2 o’clock in the afternoon until 9 p.m.Members of our staff will be present to show you what we have accomplished, in our effort to provide the people of this community with a service, which we hope will prove of value to this general region.—3^ for many years, Johnston's Funeral Chapels Ltd.have had the honour of con d c serving the families of Sherbrooke, Lennoxville and in 1966 became part of the firm 530 Prospect Street Sherbrooke — Tel.562-2466 C E.Wilson & Son Ltd., whose reputation for fine funeral service has long been known ifi Knowlton, Cowansville, Mansonville a>id Sutton.In 1969, C.E.Wilson & Son Ltd.became a member by invitation of National Selected Morticians, an International Society of “Independent Funeral Service Establishments" which are privately owned and operated; and are pledged to adhere to the N.S.M.Code of Good Funeral Practice.'«i&kl1" 1 ]! i ¦¦ 83 Queen Street — Lennoxville — Tel.567-7766 ^unzxaL Jltd.