The Sherbrooke record, 18 septembre 1972, lundi 18 septembre 1972

The weather Sunav skies tod*) with g high of fo-?U l ow tonight about 45 Forecast for Tuesday , fair THE SHERBROOKE RECORD THF SHERBROOKE RECORD MOS SEPTt MBt K 1» 197?JTTiTr?Naturally it s good rs 10 CENTS +t%' \#t • tNteaaoofei it Response light for PM during visit SHERBROOKE (CO Prime Minister Trudeau barnstormed through Social Credit country Friday as he started his election campaign which he hopes will bring the Liberal party back into power October 30 During the day.Mr Trudeau travelled through Compton.Sherbrooke.Shefford and Brome-Mississquoi counties drumming up support among voters who in later vears have increasingly continued to support the Social Credit party and have begun to endanger what used to be secure Liberal ridings It marked the tirst time since 1968 that Mr Trudeau had visited the counties for party support However, the reception given to the Prime Minister was not as warm as the one he received on the eve of the last ge.ieral election On Friday evening about 400 supporters attended a public meeting in the Granby Arena to listen to Mr Trudeau defend his government s policies during its term of office Organizers blamed poor timing and the fact that Friday night was shopping night in Granby for the poor turnout in the arena that could have held more than 4.000 people During the day.Mr Trudeau did not make any election promises but asked the population “to return the Liberal Party to power so that it could continue to carry out the programs and the policies which it had started four years ago and had done so well.,, “I am not here to promise you anything — just to ask your support which will enable us to continue our programs." he said Friday afternoon The public meeting in Granby was the only scheduled one during his whole day of campaigning in the Eastern Townships At the Granby meeting, he defended the existence of the Department of Regional For more on Prime Minister Trudeau’s; ‘.visit to the Eastern Townships, piease see: • pageS Economic Expansion under rule of Jean Marchand and expounded upon the great contribution the department has given to Quebec.Mr Trudeau arrived in Sherbrooke at 10 a m.and was met at the airport by less than 200 party stalwarts, city officials and general public.After taping television and radio interviews.Mr Trudeau attended a dinner organized by the Sherbrooke Elks Club at the Le Baron Hotel More than 400 municipal officials and service club members attended the dinner which was followed by a question period The questions, however, were so slow in coming that Mr Trudeau offered to give a speech instead of answering questions After dinner.Mr Trudeau flew to Farnham to take part in the official opening of the newly expanded Coronet Carpet Co.Accompanying the Prime Minister at the opening were Yves Forest.Brome-MississquofMP.and Jean Luc Pepin.Minister of Trade and Commerce The expansion of Coronet Carpet was partially financed by an Economic Expansion grant of more than half a million dollars and is expected to allow the company to emplov an extra 100 workers.After the opening.Mr Trudeau met with the population of Farnham on the steps of the towii hall More than 200 people who wanted to see the Prime Minister and to show solidarity with the Liberal Party-greeted Mr Trudeau at the Town Hall We need to have your support in the upcoming election he said “You have a very good MF5 in Yves Forest and it is up to to you to elect him again he said Later in the evening in Granby Mr Trudeau was led through the streets in a parade which featured a band and majorettes ' > PRIME MINISTER TRl DEAL AND SHERBROOKE LIBER AI.C ANDIDATE IRENEE I’EI.I.E ITER AT AIRPORT Candidates chosen throughout ET SHERBROOKE (CO The federal election campaign picked up steam over the weekend in the Eastern Townships as three other candidates joined the race to supplement a nearly complete election slate throughout the region Jean-Luc Pepin, was unanimously nominated the Liberal candidate to run in Drummond County at a convention held in Drummondville Sunday afternoon As of yet.no other party has nominated a candidate to oppose the Trade and Commerce minister in his home riding Guy Gauvm of Ayer’s Cliff, was unanimously elected to represent the Conservative Party in Compton County at the nominating convention held yesterday afternoon in Cookshire Gauvm will fight Henry Latulippe.the Social Credit nominee and Claude Tessier of Lake Megantie for the Compton County seat in the October 30 general election.Social (’redit presently holds the seat Jean Paul Lasmer a f Kmer and Mayor of St Brigitte outdistanced his closest rival Richard Paquette on the second ballot, to win the Social Credit nomination in Brome Mississquoi at a convention held Sunday in Cowansville Both he and Reward Graf Hey.Progressive Conservative candidate will attempt to wrestle the seat away from Yves Forest, the Liberal nominee and the winner of the 1%H election In Sherbrooke County, all the parties have elected their candidates The election will be fought between Dr Alexandre Kindy.Progressive Conservative.Irenee Pelletier.Liberal and Maurice Couture.Social Credit In Richmond County, only the Conservatives have yet to nominate their candidate Lionel Beaudoin Social (’redit nominee and Leo-Paul Thibault, the Liberal candidate are the only ones who have entered the race to date In Frontenac County, the only two parties who have elected their candidates are the Liberals and the Social (redit.Leopold Corn veau will represent the Liberals and Nelson Lessard vill try for the (Teditistes Unemployment a way of life, Stanfield says OTTAWA (CP) Progressive Conservative leader Robert Stanfield says Prime Minister Trudeau's government has changed unemployment from a fact of life'' to a way of life for hundreds of thousands of Canadians We are approaching the stage.Mr Stanfield said in an article in Le Droit Saturday “where the only new jobs created are in the gigantic army of federal bureaucrats who judge, co-ordinate and administer the demands for benefits of the unemployed Mr Stanfield said the situation was not only tragic for the persons involved but just as unfortunate for all of Canada It is bad to pay people for being idle and discouraging for those who work to pay for the idleness of the unemployed he said Canadians could no longer afford the luxurv of four more years of Mr Trudeau s go-as I push-you administration PROMISES TAX CUT Mr Stanfield said that if the Conservatives win the Oct 30 federal election they would —Reduce personal income taxes to allow the average citizen to spend more of his money as he wishes —Stop using inflation as a method of obtaining a hidden increase in personal income taxes.—Give elderly persons better protection by pegging their pensions to the cost of living —Reduce the size and cost of bureaucracy and abolish unproductive ' government programs such as Information ( anada — In the event of an inflation crisis establish partial control on prices and incomes 70 die over weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nine persons killed in a two-car northwest of Edmonton Sunday morning were among 70 persons who died accidentally during the weekend Fifty-eight of the fatalities occurred in traffic accidents A Canadian press survey from 6pm Friday to midnight Sunday, local times, showed five Inside today BIRTHS A DEATHS 8 CLASSIFIED 7 COMICS 2 EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL 8 SPORTS 9 TV 2 WOMEN 6 Today’s Chuckle \ hnUNt xMlr ruinpl.lined lh.it someone broke into her parked ear and stoh x’»tl worth ot groceries from the glo\ e compartment persons died of drowning one in a fire and six from miscellaneous mishaps The 58 traffic deaths coupled with 36 reported during the week brings to 2.678 the number of persons who have died in traffic since the start of the year The nine persons killed near Gunn plus three* other traffic fatalities ran Alberta’s weekend count to 12 ONTARIO WORST Ontario led the count with 30 fatalities 23 of them in traffic As well, there were five drown mgs one man killed in a fire and a boy killed in a fall while being carried upstairs by his father Quebec reported 12 deaths eight in traffic-two hunting mishaps a boy killed when struck bv lightning while climbing a radio tower, and a babv killed in a fall from a tractor British Columbia reported five traffic deaths Newfoundland reported four deaths, three in traffic and one in a fall at home There were three traffic deaths in Saskatchewan two in Nova Scotia one each in Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick and none in Manitoba The survey does not include known slayings or suicides or industrial deaths In Shefford Louis Paul Neveu, a Liberal nominee will battle Gilbert Rondeau.Social (’redit, for the seat The Conservative party has not yet selected a candidate and it is not known it they will field one in Shefford (’ounty No candidate for tin* New Democratic Party has been nominated and it is not thought that the party will field anyone in the region di?Quebec in focus Lewis, wing agree MONTREAL CP) David Lewis, national New Democratic Party leader met with the party 's Quebec wing organizers Sunday and said he was n complete agreement with the tone of their program Quebec NDP President Raymond Lahberte said there are still minor disagreements with the national group on some platform issues, hut we have re affirmed our rigid to our own program This has been accepted and even endorsed Mr Lewis last June repudiated the Quebec wing's manifesto, which he said put ton much emphasis on the possibility of Quebec independence and designated too many powers to the provinces Quebec delegates later revised their program but stopped short of adopting word for word the changes suggested by the national party dealing with federalism and Quebec independence Mr Lewis said Sunday the subject is not a key issue in the campaign “I haven't seen the program’s wording hut I am in complete agreement with its tone as it was outlined to me.“ he said Mackasey nominated MONTREAL (CP) Manpower Minister Bryce Mackasey.nominated Sunday to run again in Montreal Verdun for the Liberals in the Oct 30 federal election said he intends to appoint Marc Lalonde former executive assistant to Prime Minister Trudeau as his Parliamentary secretary And Mr Lalonde Liberal candidate in Montreal Outremont, said at Mr Mackasey*s nominating meeting he would quit politics forever if he loses his first hid for election to the Commons This has been a Liberal seat forever Mr Lalonde said I can t remember when it went to another party For Mr Mackasey.it was the fifth time he has been nominated as a Liberal in Verdun He was first elected in 1962 Says faith renewed JOLIETTE.Que (CP• Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa said Sunday there has been a renewal of faith in his province's development and credit because of improvements in its social, political and economic climates He cited a $33 million loan recently negotiated in Japan and said the terms were similar to those granted Australia This mean Quebec s credit was nowon a par with that “dynamic" country he said Mr Bourassa told a Liberal meeting in this Laurentian community 35 miles northeast of Montreal that President A F Campo of Petrofina had said the company will invest $25 million in development facilities in the province because of a better political climate Measures taken bv the government, which are not wellknown or understd are largely responsible for the improving trend in the province's economy Mr Bourassa said These inc luded giving the General investment Corp a clearer purpose bv making it a crown corporation the James Bay Power development and the $123 million hydro project in northeastern Quebec under which the province expects to supply power to New York state 37567 7567 567 DRAWING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th 21 WINNERS OF $5000 168 WINNERS OF $ 500 1701 WINNERS OF $ 100 LOTO PERFECTA 6th RACE, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 A RESULTS ORDER: s1,409.10 (50 prizes) DISORDER.50.70 *0389 prizes) total SALES 293.572 A B c D 7 2 6 cn v ï - THE SHEHBKOOKE RECORD - MON .SEPTEMBER 11.II7Î GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Lifttingt supplied by each station and subject to change without notice 3—-WCAX Burlington 12—CFCF —Montreal 5—WPTZ Plattsburg TBA—To Be Announced MONDAY 6—CBM T—Montreal 8 — WMTW—Mount Washington TUESDAY 6:t0 p m.3.j, b) News, Weather.Sports 3) 'temperature Rising |»j i'ulse 6 30 p m.o) NBC News J) Hourglass 8) Wild Wrild Wrest 7 CO p.m.o) CBS News 5) That Good Ole Nashville Music 22) Doris Day 7:30 p.m.3) Get Smart o) Pjrtners 6) The Sea cl Hogan's Heroes 1.) Rollin' 8 CD p.m.C) Gunsmoke o| Rowan and Martin’s l augh in ^ Partridge F'amily 8) Rookies i-l UJd Couple 8:30 p.m.8) ( annon 12) Medical ( entre 9.00 p.m."i Here's Lucy 5) Movie: With Six You Get Kggroll 8) I'ro Football y.JO p.m.3) Dons Day 8) This is the I^aw 12) Pig N Whistle lc:00 p.m.3) Bill Cosby 0) Tenth Decade 12) Ironside 11:00 p.m 3, 5.6.8, 12) News, Weather Sports 11:20 p.m.fi) Viewpiont 12) Pulse i 1:30 p.m.3) Movie: The World .the Flesh and the Devil 51 johnny ( arson C) News, Sports 11:45 p.m.8) Movie: The Americano 12:00 p.m.12) Movie: Peking Express 8) News, Weather, Sports TUESDAY 6:00 a.m.12) University of the Aiv 6:30 a.m.12) Romper Room 6:50 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 12) Canada AM 7:50 a.m.3) Local News 8) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 3) Societies in Transition 12) Hercule 8:30 a.m.8) Bullwinke 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Dougles 5) Phil Donahue 8) Cartoons 12) Kareen's Yoga 9:30 a.m.8) Movie: Annie Oakley 12) Trouble With Tracy 9:50 a.m.8) News, Weather 10:00 a.m.3) Joker’s Wild 5) Dinah Shore 6) Mr Dressup 12) Gye Bet 10:30 a.m.3) Price is Right j) Concentration 8) Friendly Giant 12) Home Front 10:45 a.m.8) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Gambit G) Sale of the Century 8) Sesame Street 8) Not for women only 12) Community Circle 11:20 a.m.12) Lucille Rivers 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) Bewitched 12) McGowan & Co.12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 6) Luncheon Date 8) Password 12) Flinstones 12:25 p m.3) CBS News 12 30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who, What or Where 8) Split-Second 12) Movie Kill a Dragon 12:55 p.m.5) NB< News 1 00 p.m.3) Acros sthe Fence 5) Somerset 8) All My Children 12) Lucille Rivers 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Three on a Match 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Let’s Make A Deal 12) Yoga 2:00 p.m.3) Guilding Light 5) Days of Our Lives 6) Paul Bernard 8) Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Kdge of ight 5) Doctors 6) Coronation Street d) Dating Game 12) Somerset 3:00 p.m.3) Love is a many splendow Thing 6) Take 30 8)General Hospital 5, 12) Another World 3:30 p.m.3) Secret Storm 6) Edge of Night 5) Return to Peyton Place 8) One Life To Live 12) What’s the Good Word 4:00 p.m.3) Family Aifair 5) Star Trek 6) Family Court 8) Love, American Style 12) Anything You Can Do 4:30 p.m.3) Powderosa 6) Drop in 8) Star Trek 12) Flintstones 5:00 p.m.6) Alphabet Soup 5.12) Truth or Consequences 5 20 p.m.3) Andy Griffith 5) I Dream of Jeannie 6) That Girl 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Beat the Clock 6:00 p.m.3, 5, 8.) News, Weather, Sports 6) Bob Newhart 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 6) Hourglass 8) Wild Wild West 7 00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Races 12) Paul Lynde 7 30 p.m.3, 8) Hogan’s Heroes 5) Adam 12 6) Celebrate 12) Headline Huntes 8:00 p.m.3) Maude 5) Bonanza 6) Mary Tyler Moore 8) Temperatures Rising 12) Search 8:30 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 6) Flip Wilson 8) Movie: No Place to Run 9:00 p.m.12) Night Gallery 9:30 p.m.3) Movie: The Woman Hunter 6) Front Page Challenge 12) Ian Tyson 10:00 p.m.5) NBC Reports 6) Their Springtime of Life 12) Marcus Welby M D.11:00 p.m.3.5.6, 8.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: House of Usher 5) Johnny Carson 6) News, Sports 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.6) One of a Kind 12:00 p.m, 12) Movie: Secret of the Incas DR.LAWRENCE E.LAMB Pills Should Be Dated Don t Keep Old Prescriptions Dear Dr.Lamb I would like to know how long penicillin tablets are good.About four years ago I had an abscessed touin and my dentist prescribed penicillin tablets to bring down the swelling I had about six left over and put them in my medicine cabinet.Are they still good?Dear Reader—Throw them away.Penicillin tablets are usually considered to be safe if stored properly only for about two years.Your letter points up a very important problem with medicine.The shelf life, or how long a medicine is effective, varies a great deal Personally.I think every bottle of medi- cine that is given to a patient should have an expiration date or a statement effective only until, and then a specific date stamped on the label.Don’t underestimate the importance of this.The housewives in the nation raised cain because foods aren’t dated and they have a valid point.I submit, however, that the medicines that are taken for illnesses are just as important as food.Usually a person’s health, and how well he responds to treatment of an illness, depends on his taking medicine which has not deteriorated from age.Doctors could probably help solve this problem by Crossword Genesis Aniwcr lo Previous Puxife writing on their prescription pad, “please label with expiration date fo * usefulness.” The reasor doctors often don’t do this is they expect their patients to take the medicine that has been prescribed for them Thus the doctor prescribes just the amount of medicine he wants the patient to have and there should be none left over Doctors are trusting souls and we often think that our patients take the things we give them.The truth is, they often don’t or they take the medicine they have been given for a few days and after they feel better they stop even though they haven’t taken the full course of treatment.Not only can this be dangerous to the individual’s health, but it provides a ready stock of unused medicine.Your situation is a good example.This is one of the ways a lot of dangerous medicines are available for children or to be taken bv mistake.Just remember, old medicine is often not good medicine.Throw away all medicine that your doctor has prescribed for you that you have not used.Dear Dr.Lamb—Do you consider eating sunflower seeds harmful to your health0 My granddaughter, who is in her teens, likes them so well she eats them by the pack.Dear Reader—No.they’re not harmful, provided she can afford that many calories If they’ve been prepared by being roasted in oils, they’ll have more grease and obviously contain more calories.The oil in raw’ sunflower seeds is very rich in polyunsaturated fats and contains very few saturated fats.To the extent that there is an advantage to eating the vegetable polyunsaturated fats as opposed to the animal saturated fats, they may even be beneficial.ACROSS 1 First husband 5-of Eden 11 Sky-blue 12 Prevented 14 Puzzle 15 Greek battle site 16 First wife 17 Gallon (ab.) 19 Lawyer's concern 20 Three times (comb, form) 21 Up (comb, form) 23 Layer 26 Kind of skirt 28 English river 31 Positive quality 33 Eden ic ‘'garment” 35 Bible book 37 Vital organ 38 Bishopric 39 In a line 41 Building additions 42 Norway coin 43 Inquire 45 Predatory bird 48 Circle part 49 Disclose (poet.) 52 Flyer 55 Guardian of Paradise 57 Eve’s tempter 58 Girl's name 59 Fishing nets 60 Garden of delight DOWN 1 Russian sea 2 Late Italian actress 3 Exist 4 Unite 5 Bile 6 Hail! 7 Ribbed fabric 8 Athenian statesman 9 Sicilian volcano 10 Fishing needs 11 Primate 13 Female deer [sàmm Aver s Cliff 18 Branch 20 -of good and evil 21 Black cuckoo 22 Near 23 Price indicators 24 Colloquial assent (2 words) 25 Anglo-Saxon slave 27 Stated supposition ( 2 words ) 28 Reciprocal agreement 29 Nobleman 30 Newts 32 Russian emperor 34 Vegetable 36 Anger 40 Armed conflict 42 Giraffelike animal 44 Protective covering 45 Possesses 46 The birds 47 Telegraph 48 Wiles 49 Folklore monster 50 Noted English Quaker 51 Guido's note 53 Numeral 54 A certain.56 Sign of approval Master Ronnie Joyce of Rock Island spent two days with his grandparents Mr and Mrs G.T Beamish Recent guests of Mrs Ruth Waite have been her family.Mr and Mrs Richard Waite, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs Andre Labbe and little son Pierre and Mr and Mrs James Gillam from Dollard des Ormeaux Mr and Mrs Lysle Little and son Robert and Mr and Mrs Fred Little of St Johnsbury.Vt .have been recent guests of their brother and uncle Mr Albert Little and Mrs Little and also visited at the Galen Vance home Mr Glen Little was also a dinner guest of his brother Mr Albert Little and Mrs Little Mrs L O Piercy recently entertained at a dinner party in honor of her husband Lancelot or Lance as he is known to all and Geoffrey (Jeff) his twin brother who were celebrating their birthdays Other guests present were their brothers Algernon and Douglas and one sister.Mrs Joan Hamel The Piercy family settled here in 1900 coming from England to what is known now as Bacon s Bay and built a large home on beautiful Lake Massawippi where Mr and Mrs Lancelot Piercy still reside All wish the "boys” many happy returns of the dav Tumble DolU The first tumble doll was an image of Buddha, a Chinese god Such dolls were weighted at the bottom for the Chinese believed Buddha could not fall Push this doll (Aer and it bobs up again The Chinese name for it means "stuck, not falling IT’S WINNING THAT COUNTS - Future major league stars, maybe, but Canada s pee wee hockey teams play as hard as if they already were.On CBC-TV’s Tuesday Night series, Sept.19 at 10 p m.Grahame Woods’ hour color film.It’s Winning That Counts, focusses on the pros and cons of the pee wee system, following a team of 12-year-olds through a regular season and on the supreme test, the Pee Wee Hockey Tournament held annually at the Quebec Winter Carnival.Commenting on the system are parents, coaches, and from the world of professional hockey, Alan Eagleson and Jean Beliveau.W.l.meeting in the Townships MELBOURNE — The regular meeting of the Richmond Young Women s Institute was held on Tuesday evening.Sept 5.at the home of Mrs M Gunter.College St.Richmond, with her daughter Mrs L Knowles as hostess.The meeting was very short as summer activities were very slow and little business was brought up.with the exception of several thank you notes which were read from several guests who attended the 25th anniversary in August Final plans were later made for the Birthday Party held at the Wales Home on Wednesday.Sept 20 Smart Traveler 7208 / I (jij QÇicC 13 UHrécl Look smart, feel comfortable in this versatile jacket.An outstanding, new jacket is just what you need for your travels! Crochet this pineapple beauty of 3 ply fingering yarn.Pat.720S: sizes misses’ 12-18; women 40-46 included.SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each pattern cash, cheque or money order.Add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling Send vour order to MARIAN MARTIN care of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record 60 Front St West.Toronto 1 Ontario Totally New 1973 Needlecraft Catalog crammed with knit, crochet styles, crafts.150 designs.FREE patterns 75 Post Operative Sup plies » Artificial Breast, » Artificial Limbs » Back Support Corsets » Hernia Trusses 11 ii An Invitation from Elizabeth Arden MISS M.ROUILLARD, Elizabeth Arden beauty consultant will be ot your disposal this Thursday, Friday and Saturday.Besides free consultation, you will receive n Blue perfume ($3.75) with a purchase of $5.00 or more.2nd Floor of Jean Paul SavarH Pharmacy abï t4>.des cosmetizes e™ oross Downtown 93 Kino W Sherbrooke muuuimuiu liUUii n i r t r r i rt a automob/if l rff 1567 King West — SHERBROOKE — 569 9351 Extends A Special Invitation to view the 1973 MODELS OF PONTIAC «BUICK «LEMANS •CENTURY «VENTURA CMC TRUCKS on TUESDAY-SEPTEMBER 19th V Editorials MON SEPTEMBER IK iri Comment ill K SIIHKHHOOKK RECORD Thi* \oin* ol ih** Eastern Tounships Kttablitbrd t rbruar\ 9 IK9?iororporalio| Ibr Sbrrbrookr («airtlr Irtl Il37i aod ibr Sherbrooke Kiamiaer ie«i l*?9 Mublitbed Mondav lo t nday by Ibe t.atlero Town«bip« t'ublithmg ( o l.ld al7?f( PR Terrare Sherbrooke Qurber Pt IFR».*HlO Pretideol F DAVID RADI.F.R Secretary treasurer < DSR AD SI HI A< K ( bairmao aod Publisher I F WIS HARRIS F.ditor in chief Printed in I S A Tel kJ4S Marketing boards The eftectiveness of producer marketing boards in Ontario and by implication m Canada is questioned m a study undertaken for the Ontario department of agriculture bv the University of (iuelph The study deals specifically with the Ontario fluecured tobacco marketing board, but its comments rnav well apply to marketing boards concerned with other products There are a number of these in Ontario (broiler, milk, turkeys among them) and Manitoba lias similar boards The study s criticism of the tobacco marketing board must be set against the reason for the board being established; and there was good reason Before the board was set up.serious ills were evident in the industry, in which producers were very much at the mercy of the buyers The board removed some of these ills gave protection to the growers and brought a measure of stabilization However, the basic premise of marketing boards is that the forced regulation of the supply of the product will have a direct effect on the price received; in other words, it less tobacco is grown (through the imposition of acreage quotas) the price the grower will receive will be higher This apparently has not been the case with Ontario tobacco growers The researchers report that the acreage controls imposed on growers bv the board not only have been ineffective in getting higher prices thev mav well have resulted in a drop in producers' earnings This has happened because' the lower acreage in Ontario may have encouraged people elsewhere in Canada to grow tobacco to the point where they are in competition for export markets with Ontario growers The report therefore recommends that there should be less control bv the board on producers* operations; that a two price system for tobacco should be set up in which tobacco sold domestically would be sold for more than that sold for export (similar to the two-price system that exists for wheat); and that greater efforts should bo made to expand export markets \n aspect of producer-controlled marketing boards is that they almost invariably lead to higher prices for the consumer \s the (ilobe and Mail commented editorially little has been done to analyze the over-all impact of marketing boards on groups other than the producers of the primary products (vegetables, hogs turkeys, etc ) involved Perhaps it is time such a survey was made with a view to determining if producer marketing boards are as beneficial, in a broad sense as their supporters claim KIIORI) Only English Dcnlv m the Eastern Townships I’ublishrd b\ F astern Townships Publishing t o I id P o Box \2M ::9< P R Terrare Sherbrooke que Telephone him jfis Second class registration number M14J SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Hubxrnption Ral»** and l arner Paid in Advance «(PA RmIm Mail A ( PA lo I oral Area * tlk INI 9 INI S Ml 3 on Mail Subscriptions outside I oral Area or on existing earner routes 12 months S23 40 II months II 70 3 months ( on I month 3 on The U.S.hallucination election WASHINGTON Ulain downright hallucination is the only word that describes the kind of'unreality characterizing the election campaign to date Sen George McGovern savs that the United States can get along very nicely without a serious national defense President Nixon intimates that he has already brought peace in his time or will soon do so Meanwhile the central fact in the world political landscape is not the Vietnamese war It is not even the dangerous Middle Eastern situation that produced the murders at the Olympic Games and the subsequent Israeli reprisals It is something infinitely worse at least in its future potential It is in fact the never-ceasing Soviet military buildup on the frontier of Communist China According to an accurate recent report, three new nechanized divisions have been added this summer to the Soviet forces now threatening China Anywhere in this town you can get an argument about the resulting total of these Soviet forces.In the Pentagon 49 divisions is a good average estimate.In the Central Intelligence Agency, certain analysts art* deeply wedded to the old liberalization theory abolit the Soviet Union These men have therefore been fighting a powerful rear guard action against the facts ever since the Soviet buildup began Hence their figure is below 49 divisions Both in the CIA and in the Pentagon, there are also very able men who use figures well above 49 divisions In addition.Soviet units not divisionally organized.Soviet border guards and the puppet Mongolian divisions all rather obviously need to be counted Furthermore, the Byzantine workings of the American "order of battle system make it quite automatic that even the highest estimate tends to be an underestimate r Matter of fact with Joseph Alsop^y Onlv two things are certain The Soviet buildup is still in progress, growing more menacing with each passing month And this buildup has now reached really vast proportions There are simple reasons, too.whv this mounting Soviet threat on China s frontier is really the central fact in the world political landscape* The purpose, quite obviously, is a preventive attack to destroy China's nuclear power before China s nuclear power grows too great The Soviet decision whether go" or no go.must also be made not later than the end of 1974 After that, the snake will be too big to scotch This reporter has heard at least one U S government insider a man of extreme ability place the odds on a Soviet go decision at no less than 70-30 Most would put the odds much lower Vet no one can deny, in the face of the facts about the Soviet buildup, that there is at least a material chance that the decision will be go It that is the case, in turn, the whole world will be automatically plunged into something like a Hitler-time without an Adolf Hitler An unprovoked Soviet attack on China must begin with a nuclear attack Such a development will alter every calculation, including every calculation about Soviet behavior in other crucial areas like the Middle East In sum.there is a great and desperate turning point ahead One kind of turn will produce the results J 1 % A TV writer! — Which shows are YOU to blame for.?' Scandals raise speculation ?Th#- (.oral Ar*-a rompnsrx thr following rountir* of thr t'roiinrr ol qurhrr ArthahHxka Rromr < omplon Drummond t rontrnar Mrganlir Missi^quoi Richmond Rouvillr Hhrfford Mirrhrookr Slanstrad VAolfr Canadian Press Staff Writer More allegations of corruption in the Gaullist government of France are proving an embarrassment for President Georges Pompidou's party as the year of the next French parliamentary election approaches Prior to the latest round of corruption charges.Gaullist MPs had been linked to real-estate malpractices and to dis closures about prostitution in the city of Lyon Former premier Chaban-Del-mas was heavily criticized dur mg his period of office follow ing allegations that he h.id paid too little income tax Chaban Delmas was replaced in .lulv with the present prime minister Pierre Messmer But Chaban-Dclmas.as mayor of Bordeaux, has not dropped completely from prominence He was photographed with Pompidou .it the Olympic Games in Munich If the president felt himself compromised in anv wav By Cy Fox bv this his smiles did not betray it SAME OLD STORY But the fart is that the succession of allegations about various Gaullists combined with the eagerness of opposition spokesmen and newspapers to publicize the charges has produced an atmosphere almost reminiscent of the old Third Republic days in France Scandals such as the Staviskv affair in 1933-34 gave right wing opponents of the Third Republic an opportunity to press for its overthrow But the French refrained from that action finally accomplished in any case b\ the Na/i invasion of 1940 because thev were virtually incapable of agreeing on what should fx es tablished as an alternative to the parliamentary regime There is a parallel with the present state of the Fifth Re public The Gaullist government is being roundly attacked for its alleged corruption But despite moves in the direction of unitv between the Communists and other forces on the left there still is little plausible alternative to the Pompidou forces in power or so the* mass of middle class Frenchmen might think After 14 years in office and with so much monev now being invested in such public projects as the redevelopment of French cities, corruption on a sizable scale seems to exist The Gaul I ist movi become just another political party This perhaps was inevitable, especially in the absence of the general who was the founder of Gaullism and the mam byre distinguishing it from other middle-of-the-road parties in France Whether the disclosures now being made and those which preceded them will snowball into a major political storm even to the point of unseating the Gaullists remains to he seen Frenchmen are again being given incentive to resume the attitude of hitter skepticism towards politicians which was the hallmark of national life before Charles de Gaulle assumed power as a self-described re novator of France in 1958 But it should be remembered that both West Germanv and Britain also have lately been the scene of disclosures which reflected badlv on politicians close to the centre of their par summarized in the preceding paragraph The other kind of turn will lead to a wholly novel development of great power relationships not without risk but at least rational And this development will emphatically include the I S -Soviet relationship Add further, that the threat on China's frontier has been the single secret of President Nixon's diplomacy Without that threat, he could never have been invited to Peking Without the invitation to Peking, the Moscow meeting would also have been impossible, at least in the circumstances of that moment Add.finally, that the primary long-term aim of the President's entire diplomatic program is to pass the desperate turning point, now King just ahead, without Hitler-like consequences.You can see.then why the atmosphere of the presidential campaign can be indeed must be called hallucinatory A good deal of the blame belongs to the press With a few honorable exceptions like William Beecher of the New York Times, the U S.press now takes McGovern-like views on such matters The central political fact in the world landscape is therefore too unpleasant to report or discuss In these circumstances you cannot blame the candidates But it is hard to be charitable about the liberal intellectual community where the tendency to self-delusion ultimately originates V the right with William F.Buckley Jr nient ipcx-.irs to have hamentarv systems The war on wealth McGovern s w ar on wealth Senator McGovern, who is the candidate of so many of the intellectuals, continues to mystify bv the arguments on which he lays so very much stress.Recently he was in Texas, and there he lashed out bitterly at John Connally.who has organized Democrats for Nixon Senator McGovern said that he did not care for the support of "Connally and his billionaire friends " Now the point bears analysis.John Connally was several times elected governor of the State of Texas not by the state's billionaires.They number.I should guess, three Or.if you wish to allow for hyperbole and assume that when Senator McGovern said billionaires." he really meant millionaires" even as when he said he would support Senator Eagleton one thousand percent he really meant he would support Senator Eagleton one hundred per cent let us assume there are a few hundred, or a few thousand of them in Texas.John Connally got a clear ma jority of the voters of the State of Texas.Connally fancies himself a New Deal Democrat He backed John Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey most vigorously, but drew the line at George McGovern, as one third of the nation s Democrats propose to do Why does that suggest to McGovern that Connally is motivated onlv by a concern for his billionaire friends?” But McGovern, who himself earned over $100.000 in 1972 is obsessed with the subject of wealth He thinks of it the way the ladies who formed the Anti-Saloon League thought of booze: as inherently wicked, and the more of it you have, the more wicked you are Consider McGovern's ad hominem blast, on the same occasion in Texas, against one or two people whose salaries were enormously high last year, one of them the President of Dow Chemical, the other the President of the Ford Motor Company George McGovern told lasciviously the story of the head of Ford.Mr lacocca.getting some $400.000 last vear No wonder McGovern drew out his tale that the head of Ford should not have to worry about the rising price of hamburger, and so on and so on A few minutes of that and you find yourself not only resenting the head of Ford but convinced that the system that permits him to get $400.000 is somehow evil I want to know why Let’s say that Ford sells two and a half million vehicles in a typical year Then $400.000 in salary paid to its president comes to sixteen cents per automobile Now $400.000 is a great deal of money, but what business is it of George McGovern if the directors of Ford feel that they would rather have lacocca as head of Ford, even at the cost of sixteen cents per vehicle sold, than someone else, at a lesser figure .> Who is affected bv that decision?The stockholders But they can vote in new management if thev want to What business is it of the government to set a ceiling on salaries, or to confiscate salaries past a certain point'’ Notice that Senator McGovern always offers up as an illustration of inordinate salary the high-priced business executive The reason for that is obv ious People don't in general know just what it is that the presidents of Ford, or of GM.or of duPont.or of Standard Oil actually do: and therefore high figures of compensation strike them as extortionary However there's no resentment bv the public towards the Rolling Stones who.in the course of their 30-concert tour recently took m $3.500.000 When George McGovern goes lecturing, to eke out his living he accepts a fee as large as the sponsoring committee offers I have never heard him sav that his fee is too large It reflects in a sense his market value Mr McGovern's aim is to stimulate envv and ignorance and greed and to generate class env v I invite him next time he gives an illustration of unjustified reward to use not the names of the presidents of corporations, hut the names of the Rolling Stones, or the Grateful Dead or Flvis Presley or Elizabeth Tavlor That would introduce the subject in a soberer wav But that would not appeal to Boh \ Carol \ Ted \ Alice, as thev plus Ken Galbraith* are about all McGovern has left I THU S Ht'K H KOOK K KH OKI) MON SEPT KM HER 1» ItT?- i ASTRO-GUIDE By C«ean Tu«td«y S«pt#mb«r 19 The Day Under Your Sign LIBRA l fcept 23 lo Oct ARIftl!» [Born March 21 to April 19] a «udden change in thinking surpris-es >ou and those around you Do nothing on rash impulse TAI BCft ( April 29 to Ma> 29] New tactics ma> be called for Don’t be too stubborn to make changes where they will be benefi cial.GEMINI (May 21 to June 21]: You will impress higher ups with your enterprise and the> 11 show it in more ways than one CANCER (June 22 to July 21] : Even tho you have reason to be resentful, give other person a break You’ll be glad you did LEO (July 22 to Aug.21]: Your interest in occult studies is stimulated by discussion you just happen to overhear VIRGO [Aug 22 to Sept 22) : Dont let moodiness get the best of you Put on a smiling face even tho you don’t feel like it.22] Dont just skim the surface Dig deep for the facts you need to settle the question once and for all SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Not 21): You are particularly attractive to the opposite sea today Go out where you make new contacts SAGITTARIL 6 (Not 22 to Dec 21]: Keep up to dale on trends in your line of work Invest in a new book or magazine on the subject.CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 29] Do nothing that would lessen your prestige Some surprises may be in store for you soon AQIARIL'S (Jan 21 to Feb.19]: Your keen in sight will help you solve family problem, perhaps involving parents or inlaws PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 29]: Changes are In the works but it’s too soon for culmination Don’t jump the gun! £1872 by The Chicago Tribune World Rights Reserved St.Paul’s Guild The Ladies Guild held their regular meeting in the church hall on Sept 13 with the president Mrs Shirley Cox in the chair Plans were completed for a card party to be held in the church hall on Oct 5 And plans for our Country Style Turkey Supper were also discussed which will be held on October 14 There being no further business the meeting closed with prayer The ladies served tea a birthday cake was brought in by Mrs F Lord for the members who had birthdays this past summer The next meeting to be held on Sept 27 50th wedding anniversary At ‘ Garden Acres Farm,” Richmond, home of Mr and Mrs Leslie Taylor an At Home” was held on August 27 to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary.Leslie William Taylor and Quila Muriel Noble were united in marriage in this same home on August 23.1922 by the Reverend D Craik and have spent their 50 years of married life on this farm, where Mr Taylor has cultivated many of the acres in gardens Mr and Mrs Taylor received their guests in the livingroom.which was tastefullv decorated with floral arrangements of seasonal flowers, gifts of relatives, friends and the UCW Mrs Taylor wore a street length dress of pure silk in shades of blue and white, adorned with a corsage of yellow sweetheart rosebuds which, together with Mr Taylor’s boutonniere, were gifts of their grandchildren Charles.Laureen.Susan and Kelley Storry At the buffet table, covered with an Irish linen cloth and centred with the traditional cake which had been made by Mrs Ernest Smith and beautifully decorated by Mrs Donnie Johnston, tea was poured in the afternoon by Mrs John Hawker Sr and Mrs Russell Sloane and by Mrs Gordon Healy and Mrs Ernest Smith in the evening The delicious refreshments for the buffet were provided by the Richmond Hill Women's Institute, of which Mrs Taylor has been an active member for many years The guest book was signed by many relatives and friends and Mr and Mrs Taylor also received numerous cards, messages of congratulations and gifts of china, linen and money LoiseSe-Charland exchange vows STANSTEAD — The marriage of Marie Monique, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alfred Charland.of Stanstead.and Mr Marcel Loiselle.son of Mr and Mrs Maurice Loiselle of Rock island, took place at Sacred Heart Church in Stanstead on Saturday afternoon.August 26 at 3 p m Father R Mamguay officiated for the double ring nuptials and was celebrant the mass Miss Nicole Beaulac and her sister.Miss Micheline Beaulac.played the organ and flute music, choosing Theme from Love Story, Moonriver and Call Her my World Basket arrangements of roses, gladioli and carnations were used to decorate.The bride was escorted down the aisle on the arm of her father, with the groom walking with his father, who stood as witnesses for their daughter and son The bride was wearing a gown of white imported bridal taffeta styled on Princess lines with hand embroidered white roses on the contour seams of the front from the wedding ring collar to the hemline.The sleeves were puffed to the elbows then straight to the wrists Her fingertip length veil was held in place by a white velvet orchid, she carried a colonial of^ red and white miniature carnations at.d baby’s breath havhig white satin ribbon streamers knotted with the baby 's breath The ushers were Mr Raymond Loiselle, brother of the groom, and Mr William (Bill) Greenleaf.Mrs Charland.mother of the bride, was wearing a gown of navy blue polyester crepe having a white bodice and topped with a navy blue bolero Her accessories were black patent and she wore a corsage of white miniature carnations on her white fur stole The groom’s mother, Mrs.Loiselle.chose a gown of brown polyester with beige chantilly lace over the brown skirt Her accessories toned and she wore a corsage of yellow roses.The reception was held at the Del Monty Hotel where Marius Willard catered to serve a delicious buffet to 40 guests The wedding cake, made and decorated by Mrs.Horace Doyon in light pink with cherubs separating the four tiers, green roses and a bride ;nd groom on the top.centred the bride’s table Mr and Mrs Loiselle spent their honeymoon in Quebec City The bride travelled in a silver grey pant ensemble accessorized with a red wool sweater and autumn tan with red shoes and handbag Her corsage was red carnations The couple have taken up residence in Rock Island The bride tossed her bouquet which was caught by Miss Anne Belanger Miss Belanger was in charge of the guest book Guests attended from New Bedford.Boston.Natick.Mass .Concord.N H .Quebec City.Cornwall.Ont .Ville LaSalle Hampstead.Que and the Boundary Villages Ann Lander* Allergies overcome love Dear Ann Landers: I have a ridiculous problem and I am plenty disgusted with myself I can't talk to my parents because I m too ashamed You are the only one I can turn to I am male.16 years old.and as you will soon discover.I m a rotten kid I have a double hernia caused by masturbation I can’t take a chance on receiving a letter from you so I am begging you to give me some advice through the column Please help me.— No Good Dear Friend: Where in the world did you get the idea that a hernia can be caused by masturbation9 Self-manipulation is a normal part of growing up About 99 per cent of all normal boys and 90 per cent of all normal girls first become aware of their sex drives by experimenting in this manner If you are having physical discomfort in the groin I urge you to see a doctor at once Your ignorance is appalling, son And what is even more frightening is that there are millions of kids running loose who know as little as you I suggest that you get my book Ann Landers Talks To Teenagers About Sex ' It is available in paperback for 75 cents Write to Fawcett Publications.Inc .Dept a.Greenwich Connecticut 16830 The prweeds of this sale will go to retarded children Dear Ann Landers: I was interested in your comment to the young woman who lost her boyfriend because he was allergic to her cat.It seems the fellow simply dropped her and she never knew why until a mutual friend inadvertently mentioned it.Your reply hinted you didn't believe it was the real reason It's O K to seek hidden motives.Ann.but when you said.“Love overcomes all allergies.” I decided to straighten you out Love does NOT overcome all allergies and I am living proof I had to break my engagement to a wonderful man because I was allergic to his perspiration He did not perspire profusely, just the normal amount, but that's all it took to make me break out with giant hives I should tell you that the perspiring occurred mostly during our romantic interludes The cause for my allergy was established by a specialist who pinpointed the trouble after weeks of laboratory tests That was 10 years ago and I m still unmarried but I m NOT unhappy Prayer has filled the place in my life that I mistakenly believed had to be filled by a man — Eagle Rock.Alabama Dear Hock: Some allergies .can be a friend You didn't really want to marry that man I suspect your feelings of guilt about the sexual aspects soured the relationship The hives saved you from what might have been a disastrous marriage Thanks for writing Dear Ann Landers: Thank you for providing a new definition of grace under pressure When I read that you were sure it meant Her Serene Highness Princess Grace of Monoco wearing her 1952 girdle I nearly fell out of my chair You make the newspaper for me.Dimples Sometimes I get my only laugh of the day from your column Don't ever change — An Admirer in New York Dear Ad: I couldn t if I wanted to Thanks for the day-bnghtener Dear Ann Landers: Please tell me what could happen to me if I let a friend of mine who is a hairdresser borrow my cosmetologist license on the one day of the year when he gets word that the State Inspector is coming around I know I shouldn t do it.but if you will tell me what might happen to me I'll be able to say No and mean it Much obliged Ohio Weakling Dear O: The hairdresser who lends his license to a friend runs the risk of losing it Each case is reviewed by a local Beauty Culture Committee This committee decides whether the offender should be put on probation or have his license revoked permanently The family Wiseman-Greer wed ENGAGEMENT — Mr.and Mrs Alex Trainor of Placid Ave.Sault Ste.Marie.Ont announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Gladys Marion to Pte John Charles Taylor, son of Mr Stanle\ E Taylor and the late Mrs Taylor of l.ennow ille.Que The wedding will take place on Oct 14 at p m in the First Baptist Church.Sault Ste Marie.Social notes from Inverness C.W.McYetty 453-2266 WATERLOO.Ont - The marriage took place on August 19.at 7 30 p m of Pamela Jean Greer, daughter of Mrs Maynard Rollins of Kitchener Ont and Mr Alan Greer of Montreal to Mr Eldred George Wiseman son of Mrs Thomas Hunter of Savage Bay Nfld at the First United Church in Waterloo.Ont Rev R McColl officiated for the marriage ceremony Appropriate music was played before and after the wedding During the signing of the register the organist played Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring by Bach The church was tastefully decorated with white gladiolo and feather mums Matched candelabra, each holding six lighted candles stood on each side of the prayer benches On the communion table behind the prayer benches were candles and the cross The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father who gave her in marriage She was beautiful in a floor length gown of white dotted Swiss trimmed with velvet, in her blonde hair she wore a circlet of red and white sweetheart roses, and carried three long stemmed red roses Miss Alison Greer, as maid of honor for her sister was.in a floor length gown of red dotted Swiss trimmed with white velvet fashioned in the same style as that of the bride She carried a nosegay of red and white sweetheart roses Mr Sitnah Wiseman of Toronto.Ont .was groomsman for his brother The ushers were Mr Charles Greer and Mr Peter Greer of Montreal brothers of the bride Mrs Rollins mother of the bride was gowned in turquoise peau de-soie trimmed with European embroidery Her accessories were in white with a corsage of pink and white roses fastened on her evening bag The groom's mother was unable to attend The paternal grandmother of the bride.Mrs William Greer of Stanstead was in a dress of Florida print on a navy background, accessorized in black she wore a green tinted orchid corsage The maternal grandmother of the bride.Mrs Charles Berry of Richmond Que .was wearing a multicolored gown and black accessories Her corsage was a green-tinted orchid The reception was held at the Leisure Lodge in Preston.Ont .after a sit-down dinner, there was dancing in the open air German Beer Garden Prior to the dinner a toast was proposed to the bride by Mr Alan Asquith of Ottawa.Ont 1 his was responded to by the groom who paid tribute to his beautiful bride and thanked everyone for making this a memorable day.Mr Charles Greer read several telegrams sent from Newfoundland by the groom's mother, other relatives and friends Guests attended from Newfoundland.Toronto.Stanstead.Richmond.Beebe.Trois Rivieres.Ottawa.Montreal.Guelph, Galt and Waterloo.Ont Mr and Mrs Allan Robinson have returned from an extended vacation trip which covered some three thousand miles of our beautiful Canada During their tour, the Robinsons called on Rev and Mrs John Stokoe at Bear River N S Rev and Mrs John Bodkin, at Pictou.N S and Rev and Mrs Waldon Moase at River John.N S .to which place the Moase family moved recently from Inverness The Robinsons also passed through the States of Maine.New Hampshire Vermont and New York, en route to visit Mrs Robinson s sister in Toronto, and later with relatives in Shawville They also called on Rev and Mrs Henry McNeil in Toronto Mr McNeil was a former pastor of St Andrew’s ( hurch here Congratulations Birthday wishes and congratulations are extended to Richmond s twin sisters.Mrs Melba Wheeler and Mrs Tillie March, whe are celebrating thrir 90th birthday today.Monday Sept 18 Engagement Mr and Mrs.Tadeusz Brus, of Mansonville.Quebec, announce the engagement of their daughter.Helena, to Mr Michael Rubin, son of Mrs Lillian Rubin and the late Mr Harry Rubin, of Montreal A January wedding is planned St.Armand Mr Fred Stanley of Rutland.Vt.is spending some time with his sister and brother-in-law Mr and Mrs Donald Guthrie The teachers of the Philipsburg joint Sunday School met at the home of Mrs G.L.Kidd to arrange and plan their work and classes for the coming term Following this part of their meeting Mr W J.Mayes, superintendent, presented Miss Wendy Symington with a gift from the Sunday School on the occasion of her marriage to Mr Thomas Waldron of Scotstown which took place on Saturday.August 26 Miss Phyllis Powell and Mrs Herman Miller spent a day in Montreal last week Jacoby’s bridge NORTH(D) A K J 74 V 3 2 ?AK J65 A 54 16 WEST A !)3 2 V J 10 7 4 ?84 A Q J 10 7 SOUTH A A Q 10 8 6 ¥ AK Q8 ?92 A A 8 Both vulnerable EAST A 5 ¥96 5 ?Q 10 7 3 A K 9632 West North Kant South 1 ?Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Pass 4 N T.Pass 5 ?Pass 5 N T.Pass 6 ¥ Pass 7 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead *Q When your partner has made a game-forcing bid.your jump to game shows that the only thing extra you have to show is a good trump holding.You are mak ing a slam try but warning your partner that he cannot expect anything extra from you in the high card department North’s hand is just about ideal for this jump to game and it also makes things mighty easy for South to go to the grand slam.South knew that there might be some little play to the grand slam contract when he bid it and when FERNAND FOUQUETTE AUTO MC.MERCURY SALES and SERVICE INVITES ALL HIS FRIENDS TO SEE THE NEW 1973 LTD.ON DISPLAY SEPT.22/72 t TEL.826-2161 308 Craig St.-Richmond.Que.dummy hit the table he gave the hand considerable study before starting on his plan of campaign It was obvious that he had 13 easy tricks against a 2-2 trump break and that he would have to find the best play if trumps failed to behave nicely.Therefore, after winning the club he played his ace of spades and continued with a spade to dummy’s king.East showed out and South had to play on carefully.It appeared that he would not be able to handle a 5-1 diamond break so he decided to play out dummy’s ace and king of diamonds and hope for the best When both opponents followed it was all over but the shouting.He ruffed a third diamond high; led a trump to dummy’s jack; ruffed a fourth diamond with his last trump; cashed the top hearts to discard a club from dummy Took the ace of clubs; ruffed his other club and made the last trick with the jack of diamonds.RES 567 9184 Baldwin Musical IVLXJSIQXJE Instruments Records Slirl bl i »ok* 1 in Rock Forest Shopping Centre Foul Emile Blo.s, Pres.TEL 569-9729 The Latest Ï972 73 Fur coat styles arc* now on display We invite you to come and se» thorn You'll feel like i Queen" weannq one September Special Lynx Hats *49.95 «•s ¦ m TA ROBERT Showroom.Cutting Fitting Fur Storage 1084 K,nq Wtst SHERBROOKE 562 4006 RENT A 32 GAL.OIL FIRED WATER HEATER For Only Per Month Plus Taxes Recovery Rate 90 G P H FREE STANDARD INSTALLATION Repairs and Maintenance Are Our Worry ! 24 Hour Heater and Furnace SERVICE Automatic Fuel Oil Delivery Tel.567-5251 219 Mount Plaisant — Sherbrooke Furnace Financing Fuel O.l - MarceI KIrouac ITfI ITD • — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD-MON., SEPTEMBER II, IKI ¦ PM stages campaign sweep through Townships How much of the old Trudeaumania remains?SHKH BROOK E (WM> Will Trudeau have the same appeal to women in Canada this electionJudging from Friday s visit to the Kastern Townships, it would appear not There was hardly a trace of the old Trudeaumania No women rushed up to embrace the prime minister, there were no adoring glances, no glassy eyes, no weak knees, no fluttering hearts Indeed, the only exuberance shown was by the children who pushed forward to grasp the prime minister s hand and to get his autograph on hockey sticks, cigarette packs or any other surface thev could find Apart from politics, one of the reasons for the fading of Trudeaumania appears to be that the prime minister has had to suffer a rapid transformation of his image.Since the last election, the 52-vear-old prime minister has become a married man with a family and it has been necessary to create a brand new image to fit this role The young, carefree, swinging liberal bachelor has been replaced by a more conservative, respectable image Gone is the mod.often loutlandish gear which contributed to the old charismatic appeal.Now it appears the prime minister has adapted a more restrained style of clothing On Friday at Sherbrooke Airport.Trudeau appeared wearing a definitely non-trendy beige linen suit, a rust colored shirt and conservative dark tie and shoes The only debonair touch was the traditional flower in his buttonhole a yellow rose later replaced by a red carnation The old Trudeau gaiety and frivolity was absent and he appeared business-like and serious The only spontaneous smile was at the antics of some children at Farnham during Jean Luc Pepin’s speech The new image seems to be paternal and benign rather than a swinging, carefree bachelor However, part of the old youthful concept remains Trudeau looks younger than his 52 years and his hair remains long at the back and sides.Some of the old charismatic appeal also remains because of his colorful past and even though now married, he has a young glamorous, fashionable wife who could be as big a voting attraction as Jacqueline Kennedy was.In anv case, even it Trudeaumania fades, no one has ever suggested Stanfieldmania as a substitute or spoken of Stanfield’s charismatic appeal to women So if women vote for the most attractive candidate, it looks as it Trudeau will retain most of the women’s vote.Obituaries / E PROVOST MTS.INC 20, 15th At# North, Shtrbrooko Sb9 2*22 569 5251 569-1700 Authorised Deolor of Rock of Ages snd Eventide Mon vith Perpetual Cuer- TRUDEAU GREETED AT AIRPORT IN SHERBROOKE ; 1 RECORD photos by Crosbie Cotton / A SUPPORTER MEETS THE PRIME MINISTER TRUDEAU TALKING WITH CHILDREN IN FARNHAM DENNIS JAMES LYNCH of Kingsbur> The death occurred suddenly of Dennis James Lynch.July 28.1972 He was born in 1921.son of Miles Lynch and Margaret Keenan who both predeceased him He was also predeceased by a sister.Ivy and two brothers Hernie and Everett After leaving home he resided at the Grand ('entrai Hotel owned by the Gunter familv He lived there very happily for 20 years until his marriage to Kathleen Brown in 1967 Thev then resided in an apartment in Richmond until May 1969 when they moved to the Lynch home farm which he purchased just prior to their marriage He was an active member of the St Patrick s Society for many years He was also a long time member of the Richmond Dart Club The funeral took place on Monday.July 31.the cortege leaving his residence at 1 40 p m and arrived at the Holy Family Church at 2 00 The funeral mass was said by Father Authier The bearers were Clifford Gunter.Herbert Crook.Ivan Jones Ovila Mongeon Jerome Morin and Wilfrid Morin all friends of the deceased After the funeral lunch was served at his residence The many mass cards floral tributes, sympathy cards and the numerous people who came to pay their respects are tokens of the high esteem in which he was held bv his- manv friends relatives and those he dealt with in business He leaves to mourn his wife, daughter Lynda, son Myles, brother Lesley, sisters-in-law.Dorothy Lynch.Florence Lynch and numerous nieces and nephews Also his mother-in-law.Mrs Eleanor Brown six sisters-in-law four brothers in law on his wife's side and numerous nieces and nephews Those from out of town who attended the funeral were from Burlington.Ont .Mississauga.Ont Quincy.Mass Marshfield.Mass Montreal Waterloo California.St Felix de Kingsey.Danville.Trenholmville.South Durham Coaticook and Greenlay ROBERT ROY SARGENT of Mansonville Robert Roy Sargent passed away in his 75th year in the Magog La Providence Hospital on August 25 1972 after a lengthy illness He was born December 22.1897 near Mansonville the son of the late Stephen Sargent and his wife.Florence Willey He was married to Martha Cook on October 5 1922 Mr Sargent is survived bv his wife.Martha one son Bruce and his wife.Sherbrooke, two daughters Mrs Harry iVelma» jones and her husband Mansonville and Mrs Garth (Hilda! Peasley and her husband.Waterloo, six grandchildren two greatgrandchildren one sister Mrs Flossie McLellan Knowlton one brother.Clarence.Gilman.Vt and several nieces, nephews and cousins.The beautiful floral tributes were numerous Robert Sargent was very well known and loved by many people around Lake Memphremagog as caretaker for many years before his retirement and will be greatly-missed by his friends and neighors to whom he was always ready to lend a helping hand in time of need The remains rested at the C.E Wilson and Son Funeral Chapel in Mansonville and the funeral was held August 28.1972.at 11 a m in the St Cajetan Catholic Church Requiem Mass was sung bv Father Leandre Boisclair.assisted by Father Maurice Domingue of the South Bolton parish Bearers were Donald Oliver.Cornwall.Ont Reginald PeasUA.Bolton Center.Gaston Laramee.Eastman.Harvey Morse Jean Maurice Laliberte and Maurice (iardner Mansonville Interment took place in the Mansonville St-Cajetan Cemetery The large number of friends and relatives attending the funeral came from Whitefield.N H HaydenvHle Mass Oilman Winooski Derby Newport Newport Centre and North Troy Vt Cornwall.Ont Montreal.Dorval.Sherbrooke.Arvida.Waterloo Rock Forest.Cowansville.West Brome.Eastman Knowlton Bolton Centre Vale Perkins Owl’s Mead and Mansonville Que SI * i f TRI DKAt AND PELLETIER MET SHERBROOKE MAYOR MARC BUREAU FRIDAY MORNING.FosL'i Card of Thanks aments ante* FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surround mgs sa« Mr.Gordon Me-Kaaga Ttl 826-2417 Birth WALKER — Norman and Phyllis Stanstead 876 2771 Send vour order to MARIAN MARTIN care of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record 60 Front St West Toronto 1 Ontario 100 Top Fall-Winter Patterns in all-new Fashions to Sew Catalog! Plus Fabulous bonus —choose a FREE pattern.7T>4 549 12 New York 72 87 518 164 St Louis 69 74 483 214 Montreal 64 77 454 254 Philadelphia 52 M 369 374 West Cincinnati 86 55 610 Houston 79 62 560 7 Los Angeles 75 66 532 11 Atlanta 66 76 465 204 San Francisco 63 79 444 234 San Diego 53 86 .381 32 Results Sunday Philadelphia .‘i Montreal 2 Chicago ft New York 4 St Louis 5 Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 7 San Francisco 4 San Diego 10 Cincinnati 7 Houston 15 Los Angeles 11 Results Saturday St Louis 4 Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 18 New York 5 Cincinnati 6 San Diego .1 Philadelphia .'1 Montreal 1 San Francisco 8 2 Atlanta 5-5 Los Angeles 10 Houston 0 (¦ames Today Pittsburgh at New York N San Francisco at Cincinnati N Los Angeles at San Diego N (îames Tuesday Pittsburgh at New York N Montreal at Chicago Philadelphia at St Louis N Houston at Atlanta N San Francisco at Cincinnati N Los Angeles at San Diego N American League East W 1.Pet GHL Boston 76 63 547 Detroit 77 64 546 Baltimore 76 II 5.35 14 New York 75 67 528 24 Cleveland 64 79 448 14 Milwaukee 58 Ht, 403 204 Oakland West 84 57 596 Chicago 79 62 ,»,() 5 Minnesota 71 69 507 124 Kansa 68 71 489 15 California 67 74 475 17 Texas 52 89 369 32 Results Sunday New York 2 Baltimore 1 Cleveland 9 Boston 2 Kansas City 10 Minnesota ft Detroit ft Milwaukee 2 Oakland 4 Texas 1 California 3 Chicago 1 Results Saturday Boston 10 Cleveland 0 Baltimore 7 New York 3 Detroit 2 Milwaukee 1 Minnesota 11 Kansas City 1 Oakland 4 Texas 0 Chicago 2 California 0 (iames Today Baltimore at Boston N (Barnes Tuesday Chicago at Oakland N Kansas Citv at California N Texas at Minnesota N Detroit at Cleveland N New York at Milwaukee N Baltimore at Boston N Cards delay But pennant Lightning is about to strike again for Pittsburgh Pirates, but it won't be in St Louis They had enough fun here last year, let them have some fun in New York for a change.' grumbled Vern Benson, a St Louis coach.Sunday after the Cardinals delayed Pittsburgh's pennant-clinching by sweeping a three-game series Sunday s score was 5-4 and it kept the Pirates’ magic number in baseball's National League Fast at three The defending world champion Pirates are headed for a four-game set starting tonight against the Mets with a 12-game lead over Chicago Cubs Any combination of three Pittsburgh wins and Chicago losses will eliminate the Cubs who eliminated the Mets with a ft-4 triumph Sunday Elsewhere, San Diego Padres downed Cincinnati Reds.Houston Astros outlasted Los Angeles Dodgers 15-11.Atlanta Braves beat San Francisco (iiants 7 4 and Philadelphia Phillies nipped Montreal Expos 3-2 In Saturday’s action.St Louis whipped Pittsburgh 4-0.Chicago slugged New York 18-5.San Francisco downed Atlanta 8-5 in the first game of their doubleheader before losing 5-2.Los Angeles blanked Houston 10 0 as Don Sutton scattered seven hits.Cincinnati tripped San Diego 6-3 and Philadelphia downed Montreal 3-1 SINGLE ROCK BUGS Ted Sizemore, who hit Pirate pitching at a 448 clip this season, got the key blow for St Louis, a looping two-run tiebreaking single in the sixth inning Earlier Ted Simmons.394 against the Bucs.delivered two runs with a single and double (ilenn Beckert drove in three runs as the Cubs beat the Mets, two with a bases loaded single off relief ace Tug McGraw in the ninth The Mets put together five consecutive singles for their first three runs in the eighth bef< re Jack Aker retired Duffy Dyer on a fly ball with the bases loaded Nate Colbert and Leron Lee homered for San Diego before Cincinnati’s Hal McRae tied the score at 7-7 in the eighth inning with his third pinch homer of the season The Padres broke the ties with three runs in the ninth on two hits, a walk and a mental error by third baseman Denis Menke.who left the bag uncovered on a double steal and watched Johnny Bench's throw sail into left field as both runners raced home Tribe proving title spoilers Remember Cleveland Indians'* Detroit Tigers.Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees will And Boston Red Sox certainly do The Indians, it seems, control the destiny of the American League East, and that means the Tigers.Orioles.Yankees and Red Sox Cleveland, wallowing in fifth place.14 games off the frantic pace, closes out its season with two games against Detroit, followed by four apiece with Baltimore and New York Gaylord Perry, scattered seven Red Sox hits Sunday en route to a 9-2 romp that nailed down his 21st victory That, coupled with Detroit's 6-2 victory over Milwaukee Brewers, shaved the Red Sox lead over the Tigers to one percentage point The Yankees kept their hopes alive by nipping the Orioles 2-1.moving within 211 games of the leaders runners while ke< oing Baltimore 11 -i back OAKLAND DOWNS TEXAS In the West Division.Oakland Athletics downed Texas Rangers 4 1 to open a five game lead over second place Chicago W hite Sox.3-1 victims of California Angels.In the only other Sunday game.Kansas City Royals slugged Minnesota Twins 10-6 in 10 innings The Red Sox rode Luis Tiant’s three-hitter to a 10-0 win over Cleveland Saturday while Minnesota thumped Kansas City 11-1.Baltimore trimmed New York 7-3.Detroit edged Milwaukee 2-1.Vida Blue’s two-hitter led Oakland's 4-0 win over Texas and Chicago blanked California 2-0 on Dick Allen’s 36th homer I don't consider ourselves spoilers." said Cleveland manager Ken Aspromonte We’re just trying to do the best possible job we can Graig Nettles and Frank Duffy slapped run-scoring doubles in the second inning.Buddv Bell hit a homer in the third, then Duffy doubled to trigger a two-run fourth ‘ I'm a little surprised we ve done this well Dick McAuliffe said after the Tigers ran their winning streak to five games He cracked two homers, driving in four runs COLEMAN COASTS HOME Joe Coleman coasted home with a six hitter against the Brewers helipe Alou unloaded a two-run homer in the fourth inning the only runs the Vanks needed to down the Orioles And Sparky Lvle preserved Fritz Peterson’s Iftth vietorv We all knew how important this game was Lyle said after equalling an American League record with his 34th save of the season Jim (Catfish) Hunter breezed to his 20th victory by limiting the Rangers to just two hits while Gene Tenace drilled a pair of run scoring doubles for the Athletics Andv Messersmith of the Angels shackled Chicago on three hits as the White Sox sputtered to their fourth loss in five games Wilbur Wood failing in his third straight attempt to gam his 25th victory wound up instead with his 14th loss Kansas City blew a 6 0 lead, then struck lor four runs in the 10th on Fred Patek s tie-breaking double.Joe Keough s two-run single and John Mavberrv s sacrifice flv Near bloodbath as Canada ties Sweden in 4-4 bruiser STOCKHOLM rn Gagne.Lennoxville.88 CLASS C NET Maurice Emond.Ken Smart.Lennoxville.ftô'j.WATERLOO.Ont