The Sherbrooke record, 21 septembre 1972, jeudi 21 septembre 1972

b J The weather Another clear but cool da> in the Townships High todav of about 60 with a low tonight of about 40.Little change predicted for tomorrow SHERBROOKE RECORD THL SHKRBROOKK RECORD THl US SEPTEMBER ÎI.197?10 CENTS Naturdlly it s good ralsçhéeJ&£s : îc ?«*»»• \** »t" Too drunk to be discouraged, attempted suicide twice Boutin thinks he set blaze while drunk r ri 1 ¦ * - 4 V ¦ftV '4- THE INDUSTRIAL PROMOTION COMMITTEE - The committee is trying to bring more industry into Richmond, a data bank has beep compiled which can supply any answers to the questions of sites, water, paid housing, manpower and any other relevant information.The members are.back row left to right.Paul Delaney.Chamber of Commerce for Richmond and Melbourne; Gilles Hamel.Secretary Treasurer of the Imperial Bank of 'ommerce; M.O’Donnell.Chamber of Commerce Richmond and Melbourne; Gilles Ducharme Technical Advisor; and the Official representative of the Town of Richmond.Front row left to right are president Imperial Bank of Commerce; R.Trudeau.Mayor of Richmond; Raymond Lafrance, Commissioner of IPC (Photo C.Barrie) ET teachers will receive payment b> wendy McMullen Record Reporter LENNOXVTLLE — Teachers of Alexander Galt and Richmond Regional high schools will receive a three per cent pay increase regardless of whether their attestations had been received from the government, it was decided yesterday at a meeting of the Regional school board held in the auditorium of Alexander Galt Regional High School Mrs Sylvia Loomis, administrative officer of the regional school board said that it was considered safe to process the three per cent increase suggested by th^ government last June The risk factor." she said, would involve no more than one category and salaries could be adjusted accordingly when the attestations are received Commissioner Mrs Marguerite Knapp moved that all teachers who have not already received the three per cent increase be paid the increase now or as soon as possible There was some debate as to whether the increase should be paid immediately or be deferred until October s salary cheques were sent out since it would cost the board $110 to send separate checks out.commissioner Eastman suggested the teachers were r ^ Inside today L J BIRTHS & DEATHS 5 CLASSIFIED 8 COMICS 8 EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL 5 SPORTS 10 TV 2 WOMEN 6 Today's Chuckle \\h«*n people discover that monev can’t buv «vervthing.thev start using credit cards Tonight watch the race on television CFCF-TV (Channel 12) _____11.50 p.m.lucky to be getting it at all Commissioner Garth Fields said that if the exception was being made for teachers, it should be made for the rest of the support personnel The board, however, unanimously accepted Mrs Knapp's motion that teachers who have not yet received the three per cent increase according to the 1971-72 classifications based on the 6511 scale be paid the amount as soon as possible and not later than the first week in October The 6511 scale is the lower of two scales set by the government FOLLOW GUIDELINES Regarding salary increases for support personnel of the schools.Commissioner Bill Lyon said the board foglowed guidelines set by the government as the minimum salary scales It was therefore recommended that the salaries of support personnel at present over the government norms be frozen and those under government norms be brought up to the lower line of the scale These guide lines will be applied quite conscientiously." said Commissioner Lyon There would be however a 10 per cent difference between personnel working in the schools and those working in regional offices since school employees have longer vacations than those working in regional offices Mrs Knapp moved that the board accept the salary increases as indicated retroactive to July 1 The board accepted this proposal unanimously The question of delegation of power to the executive board to make decisions was referred for closed discussion in caucus Mrs Knapp said that at the moment the executive committee had no authority to make decisions, it could only make recommendations to the board to be adopted.PARENTS INVITED The board meeting was held after an assembly to which parents were especially invited to hear reports made by the principals, director of student services, and the director-general of the school board Frank Boushel.principal of AGRHS.said he w’as disappointed in the number of parents who were present but that he recognized the difficulties of parents who have to travel great distances to attend His report to the parents and school commissioners covered the many athletic and other club activities already under way for the new school year He said the theme of the school was how to make Galt a more human place to be" and he spoke of the awareness among all staff of the individual needs of the students at all levels Two level No.1 teachers.Mrs.Snow and Mrs McKnight spoke about the efforts being made to effect an easy transition between elementary and high schools for the level No.1 students A general invitation to all parents to visit AGRHS and see the programs in action was issued by Mrs McKnight ‘Come to Galt and see us in action, and let us know what you think of our programs, she urged Mr Turpin.Director of student services, spoke of the team spirit which exists at AGRHS and urged the parents to participate in the school through the parents' committee All parents were urged to participate in a meeting to be held at AGRHS on Oct 4 at 8 p m to elect the School and Parent Committee The meeting lasted approximately seven hours Licenses needed QUEBEC (CP> — Snowmobile drivers in Quebec will be required to hold a special driver s licence after Dec 1.Transport Minister Bernard Pinard announced Wednesday As well, under sweeping new regulations the minister unveiled all snowmobiles must be registered with the transport department by 1974 and thev must carry a registration sticker ET aid now available OTTAWA (CP> — Farmers in ram-damaged areas of eastern Ontario and Quebec may apply next week for a $400 federal grant included in a package of federal-provincial assistance programs the agriculture department announced Wednesday Application forms will be available in local feed mills cooperatives and provincial agricultural extension offices The department advised that eligible farmers file their applications before Nov 15 to ensure consideration All other programs in the ram-damage package are jointly financed by the federal and provincial governments and will be available to all farmers living m areas where crops do not exceed 60 per cent of the»r normal vield due to unusually heavy rainfalls this summer MONTREAL (CP) Jean Marc (Boots) Boutin.24.told a coroner's inquest Wednesday he thinks he set fire to the Blue Bird Ulub in downtown Mon treal Sept 1 while under the influence ot alcohol Thirty seven persons died m the blaze at the country and western music nightclub and dozens more were taken to hospital for treatment Boutin James Michael O Brien.22.and Gilles Kccles.24 are being held on coroner’s warrants as material witnesses Boutin and O'Brien were arrested m a drug raid in Vancouver last week and were brought to Montreal Tuesday Eccles was arrested a few hours after the fire Boutin told the inquest he tried to commit suicide twice The night before his arrest he took a bottle of sleeping pills If 37 people died.I didn't see how I should live." he aaid At the time, he said he wrote a letter io Montreal Chief Crown Prosecutor Stephen Cuddihy whose name he •htained from local newspaper accounts of the fire WOULD NOT LISTEN Jimmy and (idles kept on trying to discourage me but I was too drunk to listen to common sense." he wrote in tin* letter “(idles finally passed out before reaching the club The next night.Boutin said he went to Vancouver in order to buy narcotics.That was w?hen police picked him and O Brien up on a drug charge Boutin denied he ever meant to kill anyone.We had friends in then* We had no idea no conception that anyone would even be hurt We did not even think d would burn dowTi the staircase." he said “All we wanted to do well, what we thought would happen was that there would be a big flash and most of the people would leave and the doorman would be fired O'Brien, who also testified said he.Boutin and Eccles had been drinking heavily all day.at a beach near Montreal and at pubs in the city He estimated that he alone had 26 pints of beer, three double gins and a rum before reaching the Blue Bird < lub REFUSED ENTRY Boutin testified that the fire had been planned in the parking lot beside the club after he and the other two had been refused entry by the doorman when they Hellyer says impeach them all TORONTO (CP) The entire federal cabinet should be* impeached for deceiving the public about the real cost of the unemployment insurance program.Paul Hellyer.a former Liberal cabinet minister, said Wednesday Mr Hellyer.who is Progressive Conservative candidate in Toronto Trinity, estimated the real cost of unemployment insurance could be between $400 million and $800 million which could cost every working ( ana dian $100 in taxes He told about 600 Conservatives at a PC Businessmen s Club luncheon that because of the program it now is more profitable for thousands of Canadians to stay at home rather than accept regular employment " A former Liberal defence and transport minister Mr Hellyer said he knew a 22-year-old Vancouver fisherman who made $43.000 in net earnings and owns his own boat After the fishing season he took his wife to Mexico for a vacation and returned to collect unemployment benefits during the winter he said KNOWS OF OTHERS He cited other cases of persons who all made at least $10 000 for part of the year and collected unemployment insurance during the winter These people were not breaking the law but you must admit that a law which permits this kind of abuse is a stupid law he said To applause and table thumping Mr Hellyer said the government's withholding of the cost of the unemployment insurance program is a fraud of such monstrous proportions that the entire cabinet should be impeached There were several Ontario cabinet ministers at the luncheon to hear Mr Hellyer.who referred to himself as a convert He resigned from the Liberal caucus in 1971 to sit as an independent Liberal because of dissatisfaction over several issues tried to sit near friends where no table was available Boutin said he drove Eccles c ar to a gas station where the\ filled a plastic bottle with gasoline Boutin said he didn t think ho knew anyone .it the service station but while we were there.Gilles father came over to the pumps and told us we were tin» drunk and should go home By the time they arrived at the club Boutin said.Eccles had passed out on the front seat EVENTS NOT!LEAR Boutin said he thought Jimmy was right behind him when lu* headed for the club He said he remembered going in the Iront door but was not clear about events after that “Did you stay long’’ Mr ('uddihy asked “No." Boutin replied “Why not0" Well evidently there was a fire “Who set the fire?’’ Mr ('uddihy asked I believe it was me Testifying after Boutin.() Bnen said he was so drunk at the time he did not know if he was getting out to have a beer or what 1 was behind Boots and saw him go into the club \s he came out he bumped into me or something, or I bumped into someone else and then I saw this huge flash and the next thing I knew there was nothing hut flames " O’Brien said Asked h\ Mr ('uddihy if he was sober ('nough to realize ttiat burning gasoline on the club steps would be dangerous O’Brien said he thought it would make a big flash and burn itself out I remember once I was having a really hard time lighting the camp fire and I got mad and dumped a lot of gasoline on it and damned near blew my sell up and it still didn t start the fin' O'Brien said The rest of their testimony dealt with their activities from the time of the fire until their arrest in British ('olumbia The two.with the help of a lew friends, made it to the west coast with only a tent, some fishing tackle and $175 in cash Earlier testimony Wednesday by two survivors of the fire centred on their efforts to break down a locked door on an indoor staircase to get out of the second floor dance hall Arseneault gets life SHERBROOKE (WM) Guy Arsenault of C'oaticook was found guilty Tuesday at Sherbrooke superior court of stabbing his wife to death on April 7.1972 He was sentenced to life imprisonment The judgment, passed by Judge William Mitchell on Tuesday was made* after seven days of trial The jury returned the verdict of guilty of premeditated murder on Tuesday afternoon STARRED THREE TIMES The crime took place on April 7 this year at the home of Arsenault's mother and father-in-law.on Uoureelette street in Sherbrooke According to testimony.Arsenault's wife.Ginette, had left her husband because she said she was tired of Arsenault being unemployed and having to work to keep him Arsenault visited his wife at her parent’s house and after an argument in which she refused to return to live with him he took out a hunting knife and stabbed her three times Ginette Arsenault's sister and mother in law were present at the scene of the crime and called the Sherbrooke police Arsenault gave the knife to the police and confessed to the murder He told police that he could not bear the thought of his wife leaving him and living with another man Germaine Bergeron, a psychologist testifying for the defense, said that Arsenault was mentally unbalanced The jury and judge passed the maximum penalty for the crime, however Lowney refutes rumors SHERBROOKE < WM ) The Walter M Lowney Company in Sherbrooke yesterday denied reports on Tuesday newcasts originating from television station CULT and radio station CULT alleging a walkout of employees had taken place The news reports were labeled completely false According to a communique issued by the company yesterday management did not lock out employees on Monday and workers who demanded entry were not turned away Also, employees at work on Monday were invited by their union executive to participate at a union meeting the communique says The union demand that production should stop Monday in order to allow all employees to vote on the latest fitter from the company was agreed to by management, the communique says Also, the Lowney company agreed to the demand made by Raul Caron the president of the union negotiation committee to pay all the employees without exception, for half the working dav which was lost on Monday The company accepted this request at the time of the signature of the new contract because it was understood that more than 80 per cent of the employees had fulfilled the obligation to attend the union general assembly.’ the communique said The company also said that a request to allow five union representatives to take a day off work on Tuesday without loss of salary was agreed to After three intense and trying days of negotiation, representatives from both management and union needed a rest the company ’s communique says “This was a very legitimate request approved by the company and it should be noted that the company representatives benefitted from the same privilege, it continues The report completely denied that employees were at any time intimidated As in all other negotiations, a final and just offer has been made The choice to stride or accept these* offers had to be made by the union members This choice was made and a mutual agreement was made and signed in the presence of a provincial conciliator management reported The offers made bv the company will provide a rise in salaries varying from 33 cents to 45 cents a 15 per cent increase over two vears The agreement also will provide a retroactive amount of $90 net to all employees on the seniority list “Greatly improved marginal benefits will also be given." a spokesman for the company said Some 650 Lowney s employees belong to the International Bakery and Confectioners Union Agreement was reached at the conciliation level of negotiation Mi Hill'• MIDI MI IJM« {OP COMPANY SETTLES - Halter M Lowne> C ompany settled with its workers on salars and fringe benefits last Tuesdav I he company yesterday denied rumors broadcast by certain of the media ï — THE SHKKKKOOKK KEt'ORD — THl RS SKPTKMBER 21 1972 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3—WCAX Burlington 12 —CFCf Montreal livtin^s supplied by each station and sublet to change without notice 5—WPT/Plattsburg 6 —CBMT—Montreal TBA —To Be Announced 8- \^MTW —Mount Washington THURSDAY 6 00 p.m.5.8) News, Weather i Reach for the Top Rulse 6 30 p.m.VBC News Hourglass Will Wild West 7:00 p.m.CBS News It 'I ikes a Thief ?all Home 7 30 r> m Untrained World Maude Hogan's Heroes I it tie People 8 00 p.m.The Wiltons Flip Wilson ( irol Burnett Mod Squad Streets of San Francisco ° 00 p.m.Movie The Professional Ironside i Me.scope Jigsaw George Kirby « 3?p m 6) Time to Remember ] Dean Martin (*) lime of Remember 8) Owen Marshall 121 As It Is 10 30 p.m.fii Fncounter 11 00 p.m.3.r> 6.8.12) News, Weather.Sports 11 20 p.m Political Talk til Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.5» Johnny (’arson 6) News Sports 8) hick Cavett p.m.Rotten to the ( ore p.m.The Curse of Frankenstein 12:00 r m.Movie Another Time.Another Place 6) 3) 12) 11 45 Movie 11:55 Movie FRIDAY 6:00 a m.i University of the Air 6:30 a m.Romper Room 9:55 a.m.Town and Country 7:00 a m.CBS News Today Canada Am 7:45 a.m.News 7:50 a.m.News 8:00 a.m.Captain Kangaroo Farm and Home 8:30 a.m.Cartoons Hercules 9:00 a m.Mike Douglas Phil Donahue Kareen’s Yoga 9 30 a.m.Movie Woman on the Beach Trouble With Tracy 9:50 a.m.News, Weather 10:00 a.m.Joker's Wild Dinah Shore Mr Dressup Kye Bet 10:30 a.m.Price is Right Concentrât ion Friendlv Giant Home Front 10:45 a.m.Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.Gambit Sale of the Century Sesame Street Not for Women only 3) 5) 3) Montreal Consumer Report 11:20 a m.Lucille Rivers 11:30 a m Love of Life Hollywood Squares Bew itched McGowan & Co 12:00 pm.Where the Heart Is Jeopardy Luncheon Date Password Flintstones 12:25 p.m.CBS News 12:30 p.m.Search for Tomorrow Who, What or Where Split Second International Hockey Series of Hockey 12:55 p.m.NB( News 1:00 p m.Across the Fence Somerset All My Children 1:15 p.m.Lucille Rivers 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Three on a Match 8) Galloping Gourmet 8) Let's Make a Deal 2:00 p.m 3) Guiding Light Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 6) Paul Bernard 8) Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Kdge of Night 5) Doctors 6) Mothers in law 8) Dating Game FRIDAY 3) 3.3 00 p m.Love is a many Splendored Thing 5.12) Another World 6) Take 30 8> General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Secret Storm 8) Kdge of Night 5) Return to Peyton Place 8) One Life to Live 12) What's The Good Word 4 00 p.m.3) Family Affair 5) Star Trek 8) Family Court 8) Iajvc.American Style 12) Anything You ( an Do 4 30 p.m 3) Pouderosa 8) Drop In 8) Star Trek 12) FMinstones 5 00 p m.8) Hi Diddle Day 5, 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m 3) Andy Griffith 5) Truth or Consequences 8) That Girl 8) News, Weather, Sports !2)Beat the Clock 6:00 p.m.5, 8 ) News, Weather.Sports Tween set Pulse 6:30 p.m.NBC News Hourglass Wild Wild West 7:00 p.m.( BS News 5) Virginian 12) Brady Bunch 7:30 p.m.3) Protectors 8) Dick Van Dyke 8) Hogan’s Heroes 12) Sonny and Cher ( omedy Hour 8:00 p.m.Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour MA S H Brady Kids 8:30 p.m.Little People 6) All in the Family 8) Patridge Family 12) Columbo 9:00 p.m.3) Movie Caprice 5) Ghost Story 6) Tommy Hunter 8) Room 222 9:30 o.m.8) Odd Couple 10:00 p.m.5) Bannyon 8) Main Chance 8) Love American Style 12) International World Sereis of Hockey 11 00 p.m 3, 5, 8, 8) News.Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.8) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 3) 3) 5) 11 30 p m 3) F'ilm 5) Johnny Carson 81 News.Sports 8) Dick ( avett 11 45 o m 8 Movie Jane Eyrp 11:55 p.m 3) Movie A Place for Lovers Winning Aprons 7162 L(j 13 *4*^1 Win compliments from everyone with party-pretty aprons.Delight a bride or hostess with one—make the other for yourself.Combine embroidery.applique and rickrack.Pattern 7182 transfers, directions for both aprons! SEVENTY FIVE CENTS for each pattern cash, cheque or money order.Add 15 cents for each pattern for tirst Mass mailing and special handling Send vour order to MARIAN MARTIN care of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record 60 F'ront St West.Toronto 1 Ontario Totally New 1973 Needlecraft Catalog crafntned with knit, crochet styles, crafts.150 designs.FTIEK patterns.751 00 Complete Afghan Book .$1.00 16 Jiffy Rugs Book.60c* 12 Prize Afghans Book .60é Quilt Book 1 18 patterns 60é Museum Quilt Book 2 .80(* 15 Quilts for Today Book .60(* * WORLD ALMANAC FACTS , J, K 4 MASH — Efficient operators — Nurse Margaret “Hot Lips” Houlihan (Loretta Swit) and combat surgeons Lt.Col.Henry Blake (McLean Stevenson, right), Hawkeye (Alan Alda, foreground) and Trapper John (Wayne Rogers) are seen each Friday at 8 p m on CBC-TV’s half-hour comedy series MASH Social notes from Waterville Mrs.D.Vachon 837-2453 Mr.and Mrs Edward Shepperd called on her father.Mr O.E Johnson in Waterville Mr Johnson accompanied Mrs Shepperd and family to Pointe Claire where they called on his younger daughter Mr.and Mrs L.Lajoie Then they travelled to Burlington where Mr and Mrs Shepperd have taken up residence While in Ontario.Mr Johnson called on his eldest daughter and family Mr and Mrs E.Bauer of Bran pton.Ont He also visited Mr and Mrs Galon Johnson of Barrie.Ont Mr Johnson is now at his home in Waterville Mr and Mrs Errol Beliveau and family spent a few days in Ottawa While there they visited points of interest including the Parliament Buildings where they saw the Prime Minister Mr Trudeau with his entourage leaving the building They toured the Rideau Canal On the way home they stopped to visit friends in Pointe Claire Mr George Johnston has returned after serving six weeks in the Sherbrooke Hussars in Sherbrooke and F'arnham Mr and Mrs W.A.Smith and Billy of Montreal are spending their holidavs with his parents Mr and Mrs Waterville W C Smith of Mr and Mrs Grant Smith of Mississauga.Ont were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs.Bill Edgecombe and family Mr.Derek Vachon.Burlington.Ont and Mr.David Vachon.Brampton.Ont.spent their holidays with their parents Mr and Mrs E.Vachon Overnight guests of Mr O.E Johnson were Mr and Mrs Peter Baker of Longueuil and Mr.and Mrs.David Scott of Gibson.B.C.Callers at the same home were Mr C M Johnson of Grace Christian Home.Mrs E.A.Scott and Dr and Mrs.Keele.Mr Johnson tells me that the home he lives in was built for his parents in 1884 His parents Nils and Caroline Johnson and elder son John arrived from Sweden 93 years in September Mr Johnson, who is the youngest son still keeps the home going for the many members of the family who still like to come home for a while Mr and Mrs Alden Dezan of Ayer’s Cliff were Sunday dinner guests of her mother Mr and Mrs E.Lloyd, the occasion being Mrs.Dezan's birthday Mr George Johnston spent some time with his sister Mrs.Dezan While there he attended the Aver’s Cliff fair The custom of decorating small eve‘green trees is said to have been originated b> Martin Luther following his viewing of stars shining above an evergreen tree on Christmas eve.The World Ainu nac recalls that the custom of decorating Christmas t^ees with lights, sweets and colored paper was observed by early German settlers in Pennsylvania.Vice-Presidents The United States has been without a vice-president 18 times — eight times because of a president’s death, seven times because of the death of the vice-president himself and once because John C.Calhoun resigned to take a Senate seat.Coined Term Manifest Destiny” was a term coined by John L.O’Sullivan in a July.1845.magazine article advocating expansion of the western frontier, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica.The East Angus Hotel One of the finest hotels in the Eastern Townships, so why not make it a point to pa> us a visit.Our Champlain Bar is open every day with dancing on weekends to a fine orchestra______ The ideal place for weddings, showers, receptions of all kinds.For reservations call 832-2424 East Angus, ijue.• r >.‘t a* ^ ; THE TENDER BRANCH — Arthur O’Connell (John) and Amelia Hall (Viola) find themselves introduced by means of a newspaper ad in The Tender Branch, a humorous and touching story by David French on To See Ourselves F'riday, Sept.22 at 9:00 p.m.on the CBC-TV network.Paul Cordeau, President One of «ales representatives will be pleased to explain all the new features for 73.?Paul Cordeau, Pres.— Louü Philippe Boulanger, Sales Manager R Ross, Rep., Yvon Maltais, Rep.# Ed Couture, Rep P.L.C.CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE INC 155 COOKSHIRE ST-EAST ANGUS-832-2494/2495 PRESENTATION OF 1973 CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st, 1972 6 P.M.TO MIDNIGHT P.C.L.CHEVROLET/OLDSMOBILE EAST ANGUS OC% SAVINGS ON ALL X9 to OV SHELF MERCHANDISE! We dare you find one of our specials elsewhere in the city at a lower price.If you do we will give you a brand new $1.00 bill M 0 D E S S bv Johnson, 48 napkins.Reg.| .57 Special $ ASPIRIN Package of 100 Rea.1.12 JT « ^ Roy Special g A G A R 0 L 16 ox.— Ren.1.69 °"r , 1.03 Special g GELUSIL Package of 100 ! ” 1.59 Special J VAPORIZER Automatic Model 202 humidifier I"”’ A-5 7 Special NALLOX 12 ox.— Reg.2.17 , 108 Special g NANTLEVOL TONIC o.' A 59 Special D I 0 V 0 L 50 tablets *r 12 ox.liquid ”s 1.69 Special ENFAL AC Baby formula.Case of 24 boxes, 15 ox.Reg 11.28 — Roy Special 00 ^ CdSC TRI VI SOL 50 c.c.— Reg.4 40 °».ï» 10 Special POLI VI FLOR Package of 100 «eg 4.93 ^ 59 Our Special PARAMETTES 125 Tablets (Adults) Reg.5.9^ Special ^ 'JT PAR ANETTES Children chewables P8g 100 Raq 4 88 sRo\ 327 Special FLUSH A BYE 60 diapers.Small 3.09 — Medium 3.29 — Large 3.49 Our Special ^ -r Your Choice " ASSORTED FOR MEN CHRISTMAS GIFTS C/\0/ REDUCTIONS 5U/o 2 5% ~ - 25%™ • Cologne Woter • Perfumes 0N W|NTER V|TAM|N NEE[)S • Beauty Products • Tints • Toothpaste • Gargles For Adults and Children • Foot Products 200 PAIR SUN GLASSES Reg.4 00 to 8 00 Pair Special ^ 00 Paif • — EASY PARKING on Cathedral and King West | SPECIALS EFFECTIVE FROM SEPTEMBER 21st TO SEPTEMBER 28t:i ONLY 1 L L'APOTHICAIRE Prop.Philippe Roy.B A., BPh.L.Ph.209 KING WEST-SHERBROOKE 569-5561 _ « OPEN 8 30 A M to 10 P.M.SATURDAY 'til 6 P.M.' % Mossev Ferauson Snow fl/ower< Storting ot S499 00 for on 8 H P SALES complete A SERVICE rental service LES ENTREPRISES MARTINEAU INC !426 KIN ST W SHERBROOKE — TEL THE SHE3RBROOKE RH ORt> THl RS SEPTEMBER !1 IfT! Rofory governor speaks with conviction to Border club Stanstead College Busy year ahead B> IVY HATCH STANSTEAD — Are there any boys in this area interested in Sunday soccer between the hours of 10 30 a m and noon° This is for boys age 10-12 at Stanstead College starting this Sunday.Sept 24 If so.contact Stanstead College Headmaster Thomas Russell this weekend or better still, go to the College at the appointed hour This is a school to learn to play the fascinating game Sat Sept 23 is an important day here at Stanstead It is a day for former students to visit their Alma Mater to play or to cheer on the players of Stanstead College and Md Boys playing a football game at 2 30 p m on the cafnpus field .*\t 1 30 p m the College team and Old Boys varsity will play a soccer game The welcome mat will be out for all former students, so come along this Centennial year and join the crowd The same day.the junior varsity football team will be playing Selwyn House.Slontreal.at 11 a m The JY soccer game will be at St George s school in the city playing at 2 p m The junior soccer teams A and B will also be playing games at Selwyn at 11 a m and at St George s at 3 p m SPORTS ACTION There will be a varsity soccer game on Sept 27 at Alexander Galt Regional High School at 3 p m as well as a JV soccer game there at the same hour of 3 p m The Junior Soccer team A will also be there at 3 p m for a game Headmaster Thomas Russell has organized a movie club of which he is staff director Pierre Casgrain did a fine job last year as Business Manager for Spectrum, so he has again been elected for this year Duncan Graham's Grade 12 geography class is doing a study of the Town of Rock Island and these two weeks will be flying over the town taking photos to make a movie Brian McCarthy has been chosen as athletic representative for Davis House along with Doug Scott David Audet is assisting Peter Howard, staff, with the Archery Club which has presently eight boys enroled in this sport v Governor of this district made his official visit to the Koundarx Rotary Club on Mondas evening Sept 18 at the Duttenn Heights Golt and Country Club House Addressing the govnl number of Kotunans and visiting Hotanans present.Mr Thayer gave an interesting informative challanging and encouraging talk about Rotary International He told how he with another 300 District Governors from all over the world manv in their native costumes attended a nine day training session at 1 ake Placid \ Y The program was so arranged that at the end of nine days all had met and discussed Rotary one with the other Fellowship, he said in the great thing in Rotary You have it here he continued 1 noticed it the minute I first came here He congratulated the Boundary Club President Oscar Palmer and his membership for what they are doing He suggested that the members back the president to make it a great year for the club and for the community He made reference to Rotary membership You are one of tht oldest Clubs in this district and have a high peak in attedanco The Border Club was established 36 years ago FIRESIDE CH AT He made reference to the Club projects.Sled Dog Derby each mid winter Beano each week at the Border Theatre He suggested fireside meetings, with the new and the older members to meet at homes and have discussions 'Share a message about Rotary.*' he said He referred to the Lake Placid days with 346 Hotarians and their wives there and how much was learned about Rotary those nine days He continued.I’m learning more everyday Friendships and fellowships are made bv Rotanans he added 1 can got to anv home across the world ot Rotanans at the Lake Placid gathering without fear tor we are hands across the seas From the message of the Rotary International president he suggested let s take a look at the Rotarv a new look It it has the same force the coming century it has had the past 68 years it is gm>d He referred to membership where Rotary has the respect and the potential to bring others into the elub It means sharing he said, sharing to improve the communitv to bring others into the club Its a community service Rotarv needs to meet revelent times tor there are new needs environment pollution, drop outs addicts the handicapped are some of the problems of today He asked Is there something we should he doing that we are not doing ’ Mr Thayer told in a most interesting wav how some Rotary Clubs are doing unusual things to help such as a person who takes a blind man on a bicycle in the country while a picture of the surroundengs is described so that the blind person can have a happier outlook of the world in which he or she lives There were other stories equally as fascinating, all on Rotarv accomplishments !U li ns REl NTIONSHIPS He spoke about t he International Foundation and what the money is doing to create good international relationships between nations He pointed out that youngsters from France at the Border this summer entertained in some «J the Rotanans homes was paid for from the Foundation The Rotanans who house the youth are not paid Rotary is quietly trying to bring peace to the North and South of Ireland, he said He 18 YEARS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! SUMMER OF42 KHHxoto* a » #» James Carrier Susan Clark SKIN GAME In Color Running Time Skin: 12:45 - 4:15 7:40 Summer: 2:35 6:00 9:31 spoke on the topics The Individual You and Me Truth and Nuthonn Carriers of Realitv True tor Rotary and hat It Shall Be Mr Thaver stressed the importance to the Rotanans and their ladies the importa net' of coming to the District Conference ot all area Rotary Clubs on Oct 20 22 at North ('onwav N H He outlined the extremely interesting program tor Rotanans and then wives In conclusion he asked.Are vou in Rotary oi is Rotary m Vos adding think on this 25 YEAR MF.MHFR C R Mat Lean introdueed Mr Thayer win» came here from Mirror Lake N H He is a 25 year Rotanan \\v is a member ot th»' Wolfeboro \ II Club and :s a teacher bv profession For his excellent address he w.is thanked bv Ronald vjmglev Rotary flags were exchanged and Mr Thaver presented President Oscar Calmer with District directories one for each ot the members Afterward there followed a fireside chat period with manv questions and discussions about Rotarv ¦W L.B.S.FALL SPECIALS ON and Hardware All types of Carpeting and Colours clecorated frî NVmdow Shades all sues Custom Cut to fit any size * Moore's regal aquavclvet wall paint tor interior walls, ceiling and trim A petal tresh latex eggshell flat enamel , ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF SHELF HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS Lennoxville Building Supplies Ltd TEL 567 4874 — 147 QUEEN ST The ID bank has a new way to lend you money.It's called loan that wishes counts This is our new way of turning your personal into reality It s the money you're earning most with us.not your possessions Here's why You re probably basing many of your major expenditures on a cash-flow system right now For example you figure how much money you'll have coming in over a period of a year, and how much you plan to spend during the same period between income and expenditure is your guide to the amount you may comfortably borrow That's what our cash-flow way of lending you money is all about Simple-enough, isn't it9 Stop in And ask us about a personal loan—the new Cash-flow way This difference À Follow the Canada USSR Hockey series on TV sponsored in part by ID BANK Toronto Dominion bank where people make the difference t Editorials THl RS SEPTEMBER 21 lf7; Comment IIIK SIIHKHKOOKK RECORD Thr vomi* ol Ihf h.islrrn lounships F.tlablitbrd tebruar> 9 1*9?lororporatiog Ibr Sberbrookr («airltr irai 1*3?i and tbe Sbrrbruokr t.iaminrr («al l*?9 Published Monday to t nday by thr Kaatrro To»n«bi(»« l'ubliahing < o I id al ?t < P R Terrace Sherbrooke t^iebec Pt 11 H «.V* H IT t Preaide.F DAVID H AIH t H Secretary treasurer < OSH AD M HI A< K • bairman and Publisher I t vais HAHKIS t ditor in chief Printed in I S A Tel jd* IHi Up fo summit So the Kuropean summit is on after all Barring last-minute untoward events, it is to take place in Paris on Oct 19 and 20 This change of heart in Paris was brought about by an agreement in principle reached last week at the Home meeting of the Kuropean Common Market foreign and finance ministers Since the agreement is somewhat vague it provides for the establishing of a European monetary fund as a first step towards a monetary union scheduled for 1980; and it promises a relentless fight against inflation one may well wonder what the earlier fuss was all about As The Times remarks.President Pompidou, having failed to bludgeon his partners into surrender over the political secretariat that he wanted in Paris, required a new issue he could then claim as a French success This should now bo provided by the promise of a monetary union in a dim future, and an imminent crusade against inflation The Kuropean fund may well be a useful instrument, but as of now it’s very small potatoes (ierman commentators have remarked with glee that in Home.Germany has forestalled the earmarking of specific sums for this fund, something that would have forced the federal republic to bail out once again the Community’s weak sisters The fund will start out with a capital of $14 billion, a fraction of the money that in a single day moves across the European exchanges.The stabilization of Kuropean currencies remains ar equally distant goal Italy is following her own path since her econom c difficulties have proved too much of a strain on the lira, and the pound will probably continue to float even after Jan 1.1973 when Britain joins the KCM.The battle against inflation will be no easier, since each member nation faces different inflationary pressures Britain has to cope with unemployment.Italy has to fight industrial stagnation while France and Germany have drastically to reduce their rates of inflation In Germany, the mere word inflation" triggers frightening memories that could have serious political repercussions, even though the German rate of inflation is well below the Kuropean average In Britain, the higher cost of food that will be the first consequence of the accession to KCM and its agricultural featherbedding, in the present climate of rising prices may have an equally unhappy political fall-out The French want a monetary union, but they want to remain economically masters in their own house However, unless the economic policies of the major KCM countries are co-ordinated, and a certain measure of supranationalism introduced, all talk about monetary union by 1980 and a fight against inflation now will remain the stuff of unread official communiques.The disparate economic performances of the various countries and their varied rates of inflation can only be brought in line by drastic measures, an unpalatable task that no government seems willing to tackle MU 'III KKKhoM RE(ORI) Cnl> English Daily in the Eastern Townships Published b> ^ astern Townships Publishing ( o I td P O Box 120# - 72$ ( P K Terrace Sherbrooke que Telephone Hlü Second class registration number $142 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail subscription Rates and ( arner Paid in Advance '< PA Kales Mail & ( PA to I oral Area ?Si* mi 9 mi 4 on 3 on Mail subscriptions outside l.ocal Area or on existing carrier routes 12 months S23 in 4 months II 70 3 months 4 on I month 3 mi ?Th» l.ocnl Area comprises the following counties of the Province of (Quebec Arthahaska Rrome ( omplon Drummond t rontenac Megantic Missisquoi Richmond Rouville sheftord sherbrook* Stanstead Wolfe Nixon seeks hat trick before election WASHINGTON The odds are improving somewhat on President Nixon s achieving the hat trick meaning an acceptable settlement in Vietnam before Election Bay It is still an open bet either way.but what has really happened is interesting enough to deserve careful thought To begin with it needs to be clearly understood that negotiating the details of a settlement is bound to be a contentious, time-consuming task even after both sides have decided they want one The Hanoi leadership has been warned of this in plain terms But the leaders m Hanoi have also been warned by their Soviet and Chinese friends that the time to do business with the President is before the election At best, at least a month will he needed to work out the details if the moment finally comes when Hanoi's chief negotiator Le Hue Tho.tells Dr Henry A Kissinger Let’s stop sparring and get down to business Thus the next fortnight or so is the crucial last-chance period Matter of fact with Joseph AlsopJ President Nixon is knowTi to believe that if Le Duc Tho is ital.» not < unital > instructed to get down to business before the end of September that w’ill effectively imply Hanoi s decision against an early settlement In that event the North Vietnamese can be expected to try to aid Sen George / £ ; ibdllfiXiJoivai.v i&a5N70oUN U You'd like to emigrate to UGANDA.?Quebec population change MONTREAL (CP) A historic change in Quebec province’s population pattern is one of the unsettling components in the life of la belle province, particularly Montreal the real cockpit of cultural clash A sharply-reduced birth rate in the French-language majority reflects urbanization and altered attitudes to Homan Catholic church authority Immigration.meanwhile, has strikingly changed the makeup of the non-French minority.which once was almost entirely English.Irish and Scottish What is the population picture today as compared with the beginning of the century0 Census figures for 1901 show Quebec’s population of 1.649.000 in that year was 80 per cent French-Canadian.nearly 18 per cent Anglo-Celtic and other ethnic groups only about two per cent The ethnic breakdown for Quebec’s 5.259.211 citizens in the 1961 census was 80 6 per cent French-Canadian.10 8 per cent Anglo-Celtie a more accurate term than the often-used Anglo-Saxon and 8 6 per cent other groups MONTREAL DIFFERS The metropolitan Montreal picture is different Kreneh-Canadians totalled 1 353.480 64 2 per cent by ethnic count Between the Anglo-Celts.on the one hand, and more than a score of other ethnic groups, on the other, it was a dead heat in percentage points each with 17 9 To be precise, thr Anglo Cells counted 377.625 citizens to 378 404 tor the others Some authorities say Mont real is tin the way to bccom mg a majority English-speaking city as indeed, it was for a time before Confederation By Joseph MacSween Full results of the 1971 census have not yet been released but advance figures on mother tongue only not ethnic groups show a percentage drop in French and a smaller drop in English, in a Quebec population of 6.027.764.swelled by newcomers with mother tongues other than the two official languages NEVER COMPILED Prof Jacques H e n r i p i n.director of tho University of Montreal demographic department and one of Canada’s leading authorities in the study of population and vital statistics, says a real demo-graphic history" of old Quebec has never been compiled Hut we can discuss the main elements which were and now are the crucial factors in the determination of what will happen to the French-speaking and the English speaking said Dr Hen-ripin in an interview What happened in the past until 1950 let’s say.is that French-('a nadian fertility was much higher than that of the rest of the population This compensated for what the immigrants brought to the English side because even in Q u e b e c most immigrants from foreign countries adopted English with one exception the Italians School figures now indicated.however that in Montreal where nearly «ill Italian Quebecers live approximately three-quarters of Italian children attend English-language schools This probably would be reflected in the forthcom mg new census figures Dr Henripin said one of the more remarkable features of Confederation in human terms is that French - Canadians have maintained virtually unchanged proportions of the Quebec and all-Canada populations for 100 years French - Canadians accounted for roughly 80 per cent of the Quebec* population and 30 per cent of the national total in census after census, thanks to a prodigious birth rate Prof Henripin said he believes the French-Canadian birth rate still slightly exceeds that of other groups but probably “the trend of all these groups will get more and more similar The most important thing is that the traditional compensation by which the Freneh-Canadians maintained their relative numerical importance is disappearing With these new elements, it is clear that the relative importance of the French-speaking people in Quebec more so in the rest of Canada will decline if the present trends continue PUBLISHED STUDY Concern along these lines was accentuated in 1969 when Prof Henripin and two colleagues.Prof Hubert Char bonneau and Prof Jacques Lcgare published a study indicating that Montreal s French - language majority might be little more than 50 per cent by the year 2000 Prof Henripin stressed m the interview that m undertaking that kind of study de- mographers make their hypotheses “as realistic as possible but the nature of the science precludes hard predictions Within this field of realism.we made some hypotheses which were more favorable to the French-speaking and some which were less favorable." he said In any case, whatever the hypothesis.it pointed to a decline For the whole province, a decline in the French-speaking from 82 per cent in the 1961 census to something like 72 to 79 per cent in the year 2000 It was much more serious for the metropolitan area of Montreal where the proportion would decline from 66 per cent in 1961 to something between 53 per cent and 60 per cent in 2000 Prof Henripin emphasized that his findings depend on such factors as fertility, immigration and language—that Quebec continue to receive immigrants who opt for English-continuing to operate more or less as in the past If the situation changed drastically, for instance in the political situation, so that the English people would leave the province, well these figures would be no good.’ said the professor and author He reported that Quebec breaking out of a post-Second World War pattern, had a net emigration in 1968 1969 and 1970 estimated respectively at 5.000 13.000 and 34.000 Fig and 1972 were ures for 1971 not available Though the Henripin projections are sometimes used by French-Canadian nationalists as an argument for sépara tism.the professor said he is no separatist and cannot see what supernatural thing would come about by sépara tism McGovern by driving their troops to produce the appearance of trouble in South Vietnam during October On the other hand because of the time problem above mentioned President Nixon is also known to believe that the state of the U S election campaign in mid-September will greatly influence the decision in Hanoi In this connection much impact can be expected from the Louis Harris poll again showing Sen McGovern a dreadful 34 points behind Long ago furthermore the Hanoi leaders plainly decided to wait and see how things might develop before making any gamble on Sen McGovern That is the real meaning of the far-from-secret secret meetings between Le Duc Tho and Dr Kissinger Thus far the secret meetings have been nothing more nor less than a device for keeping Hanoi’s options open against the time when a decision about a future settlement would eventually have to be taken Thus there was considerable meaning in the simple fact of the long meeting in Pans last F riday There are also other facts to consider En route to Pans, for one thing.Le Duc Tho clearly heard unpalatable news in Moscow Until recently, the Soviet formula for relations with North Vietnam remained all necessary aid until complete victory But when Le Duc Tho passed through Moscow Pravda published an authoritative article merely promising all-around aid There was no mention whatever of “complete victory.” The dilution of Soviet support was both obvious and serious For the Politburo in Hanoi, however, the fact that Quang Tri has now been retaken by the South Vietnamese no doubt weighs heavier than any change of Soviet attitude Elements of no less than five North Vietnamese divisions have been used in the defense of Quang Tn The troops in the citadel were literally under orders to “fight to the death But in much of the fighting in and around Quang Tn.the North Vietnamese high command has had to use absolutely raw.almost wholly untrained reservists Barring a regiment or two.Hanoi has already thrown into battle all the men in North Vietnam’s equivalents of U S basic training camps This partly explains Quang Tri’s recapture by the southerners.And with Quang Tri lost, and with no remaining capability to threaten Hue.the northern high command faces a bleak prospect To be specific, the North Vietnamese forces have now disastrously failed in their area of maximum effort Hence it seems unlikely that they can still put on a big noisy show in South Vietnam in October They may be able to stage the kind of high point that really amounts to nothing more nor less than a firecracker demonstration But they will need enormous luck to do better than that Such are the factors Yet one must always remember that any order to Le Duc Tho to seek an early settlement will necessarily mean a deep change in the Hanoi power structure And one must also remember Adolf Hitler’s suicidal obstinacy in 1945 No French, no job Dear Sir ; Discrimination still exists in Sherbrooke Why.I can t seem to understand I was a security guard stationed at the main gate of a plant here in Sherbrooke, a position for which I was best suited traffic control Suddenly the employees' union swooped down and had me removed The reason0 I wasn’t bilingual Now I am out of a job I am an English-born Canadian disabled veteran of World War II.proudly served in the Royal Canadian Naval Service during which time 1 sailed and worked along with many French-origin Canadian boys, many of whom had difficulty with the English language In understock their plight and helped them overcome this as best and most practical as I could Consequently.I made many good friends, some of whom I still keep in contact I am trying hard to learn the French language tried to purchase a book on “French-F'nglish" by the phonetic system, but don't know the title of the book However.I am not discouraged by this ordeal As I always say two wrongs don't make a right, even though I wasn't given the benefit of the doubt Art Bowden, 2852 La Dauversiere No.5.Sherbrooke.P.Q.BERRY'S WORLD ?m 1972 b* NEA, Inc "Mirror, mirror, on the woll, whose image is changing most of rrW*" I Nh SNt KHKiHtkh Kti tHU) TMl KS SI* PTKMBKK 21.It?i Pollution in Soviet pulp mills no different from ours \ %NCOt VCR « P x fivi man group of Canadian pollution control experts recently returned from a tour of pulp mills in the Soviet l mon said VVednesdav the Russians haven t made anv dynamic strides in controlling pollution F G Hurtubise.leader of me mission and director of technology’ development for the federal environment department said the technology used for pollution abatement in the I'.S S R is apparenth essen- tially the same as that in C anada and the I nited States There is no technological breakthrough that we have found Mr Hurtubise said The group went to the Soviet I'nion m August for a two-week visit met with Russian experts m pollution control then toured two pulp mills, one on Lake Baikal in Siberia and the other the Kotlas Pulp and Paper development northeast of Moscow Both mills were using classical effluent technology Mr Hurtubise Naid with the Lake Baikal mill especially effective in combatting pollution The Lake Baikal mill has a verv intricate system of pollution abatement he said be cause the government put verv severe constraints on its effluent qualitv It appeared from what we saw that there i> a considerable push toward pollution control said Mr Hurtubise Lake Baikal has long been the subject of scientific research Sawyerville council clears business SAWYERVILLE YW » The regular meeting of the Sawyerville municipal council met in the Town Hall on Sept 5.with an agenda of seasonal business It had been brought to the attention of the Council that an agreement signed in June between the Department of Social Affairs and the Quebec Association of Owner Pharmacists made it illegal for doctors to sell drug medication to patients It was felt that this created hardship for many people in rural areas, and discriminated against rural residents A motion was passed by this Council requesting the Department of Social Affairs to amend this agreement, allowing rural doctors to sell medication to avoid patients hav ing to travel great distances to drug stores or suffer delay in receiving medication because drugs had to be mailed to them The matter of winter road plowing for the winter of 1972-73 was discussed Mr Charles Kingsley was again given the contract for snow plowing A notice of motion was given that at the next or subsequent meeting, a bylaw will be introduced governing noise pollution in the town Negotiations have been entered into with the municipalities of Clifton and Eaton for recompense for the citizens from those municipalities who use the Sawyerville dump Capt Y.S.Cochrane into its marine population and the Soviet l mon was concerned that aquatic life not be disturbed he said The mill used biological me chanical and chemical methods of pollution control Mr Hurt ubise said and had succeeded in controlling pollution to an extent unmatched in Canada However you must remember that we have no pulp mills of the Lake Baikal tvpe in Canada he said Now a Captain GEORGE VILLE Military authorities at the Canadian Forces Base Moose Jaw Saskatchewan have announced the promotion of Lieutenant Y S Vaughan» Cochrane to the rank of Captain ('apt Cochrane joined the Canadian Armed Forces in 1%7 and upon completion of pilot training, was selected as a Flying Instructor ('apt Cochrane has been instructing for the past three years at CFB Moose Jaw The son of Mr and Mrs J Cochrane of Georgeville.Quebec, ('apt Cochrane and his wife.Linda, now live at 940 Caribou St Moose Jaw And we do not impose such severe restrictions on pollution abatement on Canadian mills The Baikal development is a kraft mill that manufactures dissolving pulp for use in the manufacture of rayon cord for tires But there i> no technological breakthrough that we have found the mission leader said Sov iet experts said 14 per cent of the cost of constructing the centre was spent i»n pollution control Although there have boon no breakthroughs bv the Soviet l mon both that country and Canada can benefit through ex changes of information Mr Hurtubise said Reduction of the costs of biological treatment systems bet ter measurement of toxicity of pulp mill effluent and improved utilization of sludge left bv pol lution control are some of the areas the mission leader felt would benefit from information exchanges The problems are so enormous that we have to ex change information not only with the l S S R but with other countries he said The visit came under a Can ada l S S R agreement on ex change of technological inf or (nation on certain industries l nder the agreement experts will exchange visits hold meet mgs and trade information on common problems Brome authorizes new hall KNOWLTON SM> The September council meeting of the Town of Brome Lake was held in the County House on Monday September 11 Routine business and minutes were conducted in the usual manner and several new items of business were transacted The tender for the Deisel Oil Contract was awarded to Yves Desgens lor the distribution and supply of Shell Oil Products tor the forthcoming year for the mechanical vehicles belonging to the Town of Brome Lake A grant was given to the firemen for their annual ball to be held at a later date The authorization for the construction of a new fire hall was approved, and for this purpose a public meeting was held on September 21 for the purpose of approving the borrowing of money for the hall The new bylaw authorizes the purchasing of equipment and the building of the new hall Tenders are to be called for the instruction of the fire hall The opening of a new municipal garbage dump is to be postponed temporarily pending the outcome of the new garbage dump to be installed in the Granby area Present arrangements for garbage collection will remain for the time being The Bell Telephone Co will be constructing and maintaining lines within the boundaries of the municipality and.for this purpose, the municipality has given Bell Canada authorization to trim .md control all trees growing in the municipality that interfere with the efficiency and safety of telephone lines Hus is to t»e done without unnecessary damage and at all times at the risk of the company The Canadian Shade Tree Service has been authorized to remove several dangerous and dying trees The offer made bv Waterloo Municipality tor Town of Brome Lake youths to use the Waterloo arena at a cost of $35 per participant was declined Disbursements tor the past month of $23.150 wen* approved Nine building permits were authorized bv ( 'mined Worry increases with new techniques Capital gains tax decisions.What are you going to do about them?Start at the beginning.Your first major problem is deciding whether the tax free zone" or valuation day value" is best for your investment portfolio and other assets You make this decision once and once you've made it.you have to live with it.Then you must determine the adjusted cost base of your assets for reporting capital gams in 1972 and future years.All transactions must be considered — stock splits, conversions, exercised rights, stock dividends, warrants and stock options — and the amortized cost of bonds is needed.Canadians have never had to do this kind of record-keeping.Sounds difficult, doesn't it?It is.What to do?Find out about the Royal Trust Custodian Service.This service provides complete safekeeping and handling of all your stocks, bonds and other investments.It gives you a complete and accurate 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Service can do for me.There is no obligation on my part.My name is My address is Call me at Custodian Services.Royal Trust 25 Wellington, N , Sherbrooke, Quebec, 569 9371 Ot.icr offices in Montreal.Que.Three Rivers and all across Canada R SH 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J Canadian Press Stall Writer Worry about the activities of (Mihtical terrorists in many countries has intensified with tin* use of new techniques for attacking diplomats as well as with a further instance of air craft hijacking Small, well trained terrorist bands have a big advantage over police and military forces alike, since the element of surprise usually lies with the guerrillas able to draw on the unending ingenuity and total fearlessness typical of rebels with a cause In Canada and South America, kidnapping and murder have been used against diplomats and officials during recent years It may be that kidnapping now is considered by the extremists to involve too much risk for the money or publicity to be derived from it So new techniques are being introduced, notably letterbombs of the sort that killed an Israeli diplomat in London Predictably, the diplomats death was followed by the dis covery of other letter bombs addressed to Israeli personnel in Montreal.Ottawa.New York.I •ans and elsewhere PROTEC TION DIFFICULT Complete protection for public officials against deadly missives seems impossible, though prior to the London murder and the massacre of Israeli athletes in Munich.Israeli authorities had a high reputation for being able to fend off terrorists The letter bomb brings a new dimension to international ter rorism.Explanations of the weapon's workings vary but some experts cite the alleged use of tiny anti personnel devices by the Americans in Vietnam as one source of the letter bomb idea Other accounts say the mailed explosive, contained in a packet the size of a tea bag.is sifficienth sensitive to be set off by the flow of air into the newly opened envelope or by the friction involved in the act of unsealing the harmless looking outer paper It this latest terrorist wave is proved to be the work of Arab Palestinian guerrillas the per petrators will doubtless answer denunciations with claims that they are seeking world attention for the plight of Arabs displaced from their Palestine homeland AIRLINES NERVOUS Ever since guerrilla style vio lence became ideologically fashionable in the Western world almost five years ago.its supporters have charged that those opposing it are hypocrites unwilling to acknowledge bourgeois society s use of violent methods as the ultimate means of self-perpetuation The Palestinian rebels consider Is rael an extension of bourgeois imperialism The letter bombs give an ad ditional twist ot lethal ingenuity to world terrorism even though air piracy and conventional forms of assassination will likely continue to be used by the sell described commando bands Nervousness among European airlines is currently at a new hitch following the hijacking to Spain of a Scandinavian plane by Croat extremists and the threats made against a West German line Mention of the Croats is a re minder that the Middle East is by no means the sole area of international or domestic crisis giving rise to the passionate ha treds which produce the terrorist mentality Interesting trip planned By IVY HATCH BOUNDARY Each autumn the Stanstead Historical Society plan a pilgrimage In past years these have always been well attended and all have enjoyed the planned trip This year it will be the same and will take place on Sat September 23.leaving Haekett Park.Stanstead at 10:15 a m The route will lead to the southeastern section of Stanstead County, a trip of approximately 65 miles E J Struthers.chairman of the trip will give a guide and explanation of the various pjaces It is planned to travel by the old stage coach road Judd s Mills.Corliss.Barnston Baldwin s Mills.Stanhope Village Dixville Stanhope Canadian C ustoms.Norton Mills United States Customs.Island Pond.Vt and home via Holland and Derby Line.Vt Clarifies police status STANSTEAD IH» After the Stanstead Municipal Council meeting held on Sept 11.it was reported in the media that the new chief of police.Bruce Sargent would exchange duty on the off days with the ( hie! m Beebe This was prematurely announced and it has since been confirmed bv the Beebe Council that Beebe s Chief has too much work to do for him to be able to exchange work There will not be an exchange of davs between the two communities police Travellers should take a picnic lunch which will be consumed in the basement room of the Rotary Building at the Dixville Home Coffee and tea will be available there Ivor Whitehouse and Errol Cushing of Dixville will address the group at the lunch break speaking on the history of that section of the county They will also have a display of old photographs John Visser who in the past 15 years has built a remarkable village for a training and vocational home* for exceptional (retarded» children will also speak on his work Friends may come and join the members m this interestingly planned tour In Memoriam Ml WIN In lovmp memorv of a dear husband and father William Howard Irwin who died Sept 21 l%.t \ I wavs remembered bv HI I.DAH (i IHWIN wifei MX IS KI.K AVm A UK KY PAGK son in law daughter A grandson > NKKbH W Perr\ In lovinft memory of a dear husband father and grandfather who passed awav September 11 1989 Memor\ drifts to scenes long past Time rolls on but memories last Sunshine passes shadows fall l.ove s remembrance outlasts all Al wavs remembered bv WIKK A I- \MII.Y Tel 819 562 2466 E PROVOST MTS INC 20, ) Sth Ave North Shorbtooke S69 1700 S69 2I72 S69 S2S1 «otiA MbeV Authorised Dealer Rock of Ages and Eventide Mon umenti with Perpetual Guar •ntee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surround mgt see Mr Gordon Me Keage Tel 8262417 Death \no.Donald Suddcnls .it the Sherbrooke Hospital on Wednesday Sept 20 19 2 Donald Campbell \tto beloved husband ot Dorothy Stamford and father of Ann tMrs l‘ Proville», JeffroN Susan and IVter and grandfather of Mark and Julie in lus 55th year Resting in the R 1 Bishop X Son Funeral Chapel 300 Queen Blvd North.Sherbrooke where tuneral service will be held on Saturda\ Sept 23 at 10 00 a m Rev Robert Jervis Read ottieiating Interment St IVter s Cemeterv Visitation l! 4 and 7 9 p m BE \l CAGE.Wilfred \t the Sherbrooke Hospital Sept 20 1972 Wilfred Bcaucage beloved husband ol Katherine Dorothv Barton and dear father of Thomas Douglas and Jean dear grandfather ot June.Cmdv and Wanda in his 65th vear Resting in tin* R I Bishop and Son Funeral Chapel 300 Queen Blvd Sherbrooke whore funeral service will In* held Fri Sept 22 at i 10 He\ O Mernman officiating I n ter ment in Greenwood Cemetery.Watorville Donations to the Canadian Cancer Fund will ho gratefully a c k no w lodged Visitation 2 4 and 7-9 Card of Thanks FAH NSW ORTH Sincere Hunks are expresse»! to the main friends and neighbours for the m«-e eards and gifts given to us on our 40th wedding anniversarv To .ill who called on us .in over indulge at times .even a change in climate e>r water can he culprit Whatever Dr Fowler s has helped e>vcr 6 generations of Canadian adults and children .the best recommendation 1 can think of I i THK SHKHKK4H>KK RBtXHiD — THl KS .SKPTKMHKR tl, lt7t - 7 6 « Proud of pregnancy im Dear Ann Landers Four vears ago wlien 1 was 15 1 lost rm leg in an accident I was a champion ice skater and loved to dance Knowing 1 would never again excel in these areas was a real blow In a few months with the help of a good counsellor I managed to accept my limitations But this is not what I m wTiting about What drives me crazy is that when I decide not to wear my artificial limb it gets uncomfortable after a while» people stare, or gasp, or turn their heads away as if the sight of the stump makes them sick I’ve made MY adjustment Why can't people who are fortunate enough to have both legs make theirs0 Why must they make me feel like some sort of a repulsive freak0 Sometimes I want to scream.This is the way lam’ If I can stand it.so can you!” Please print my letter.Ann It might help make life easier for those of us who are abbreviated but whole — The Gimp Dear Friend There will always be insensitive clods in the world but you seem to have an uncontrollable desire to punish them — perhaps because you have suffered so much I hope you will resume your counseling and get rid of your anger Your adjustment isn’t complete Dear Ann Landers: I just read the letter from It's What s I’p Front that Counts and I must respond Front complained about the tasteless digs she got while working during her pregnancy I.too.worked through my pregnancy — and I was big as a house — absolutely enormous It was comical to watch people’s faces when they saw me They tried not to sure but they just couldn t help it I was beyond belief Id finally make the observer comfortable by saying Biggest thing since the Graf Zeppelin isn t it° This never failed to crack them up and from then on evervone was relaxed Whenever 1 stepped into an elevator I d uke bets as to whether or not we d make it I figured it was better to come right out and say what they were thinking Those Women s Libbers are crazy.Ann 1 wouldn't trade places with any man This is the ONE thing we can do that they can t Sign me Just Plain Happ> Dear Hap: 1 won’t debate the merits of Women’s Lib but how many men do you know who envy a woman the ability to get pregnant0 You say it's the one thing a woman can do that a man can’t I agree but it’s also the one thing that most men are darned happy can’t happen to THEM Thanks for writing Dear Ann Landers It s obvious you are no bridge player You told the woman who wrote about fighting with her husband over the card table to throw in the deck permanently That advice stank Throwing in the deck is an admission of defeat No one ever became a good bridge plaver b\ giving up Better advice would have been to keep the rule book at the uble (Choose your own expert » When an argument starts about who should have done what, look it up and settle the bloomin' thing then and there Of course it slows up the game, but everyone will learn from it Even a dumbbell like you — Miami Dear M: Not me 1m no card player As for YOl’K suggestion it sounds like a sure way to hatch another argument If Goren says one thing and Becker says another, you’ve got another hassle on vour hands U.C.W* meeting in the Townships Phi'it'^raph N • > / J SOUP'S ON! What otters more good cheer and comfort on a chilk da\ than a bowl ot hot.steaming soup * It hits the spot when served at lunch, dinner or as a late evening snack 1 his Cream of Asparagus Soup boasts real old fashioned tlavor.but makes use of todav’s modern frozen foods Hand) chicken broth gives a subtle background flavor to the rich creamv soup The elegant cut asparagus spears, which come frozen in a delicatelv seasoned butter sauce, make this soup special At serving time sprinkling pungent flavored Parmesan cheese on top of the soup is a Ml SI' NORTH HATLEY - The United Church Women held their first meeting of the fall season at the home of the president.Mrs R E All worth Ten members and one guest were present The meeting opened with all repeating the UCW Purpose The devotions were taken by Mrs W E Gaunter Mrs George Cheal was in charge of the program and spoke to the group on some interesting highlights of summer school which she attended along with Mrs C Smith at Macdonald College The treasurer’s report, given bv Mrs C.Powers, showed a Crossword Th is an d That Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 3 Spanish explorer 8 Demolishes 13 Embellished 14 Eat away 15 Optimistic K> Forbearing 18 Before (prefix') 10 Telegrams 1*0 Ex< lamatioti of d isF’USt 21 Takes umbrage 23 Vexation 26 Level 30 Canadian river 31 Was borne 32 The dill 33 Ceramic pieces 34 American university 35 Mockers 38 Signifies visibly 40 Assist 43 Saline 44 Musical syllable 47 Throttle 49 Dry 50 Mutual amity 51 Disagreeable 53 Nestors 54 Landed properties DOWN 1 Cavil 2 Smell 3 Flower 4 Free from moisture 5 Preposition 6 Stupidity (Fr.) 7 Idolizes 8 Rancid bacon (dial.) 9 Timetable abbreviation 30 Cleansing substance 31 Girl’s name 32 Adam's son 37 Camera’s “eye” 39 Departed 21 Leased 22 European finches 23 Remain 24 Trieste wine measure 25 Kind of dance 27 Small rodent 28 European stream 29 Headland 33 Three-spot 34 Protuberance 36 Large dog 37 Musteline mammals 39 Anglo-Saxon slaves 40 Vipers 41 Genus of ¦willows 42 Kind of race 44 Horse’s gait 45 Hoarfrost 46 Fruit drinks 48 High card 49 King of Judah (Bib.) 52 Knight (ab.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 ¦ 6 17 18 _ ¦ 19 1 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 « ¦ 43 ¦ 44 45 46 47 48 ¦ 49 50 51 52 53 54 5 3VÆTJSIQXJE *>ln*l liMXik* I IM RES 567-0184 ?:v:; Baldwin Musical Instruments Records Rock Forest Shopping Centre Paul-Emile Blais, Pres.— TEL.569-9729 good bank balance due to the active summer Correspondence was read including a thank you letter from their Forgotten Patient at the Douglas Hospital for a parcel received M rs W Gaunter will be responsible for remembering her this month The president reminded the group of the Fall Rally to be held in Beebe on September 28 There will be 12 members attending with five taking part in the playlet as part of the Rally program The meeting was adjourned and tea served by the hostess, assisted bv Mrs Ronald Reed DR.LAWRENCE E.LAMB v ^ Don't Let Machine Be a Shocker Dear Dr.Lamb — I recently read your column about the reducing machine Relax-acisor.I have a transistorized Relaxacisor Are they dangerous.too° My husband says that certain types of things store up electricity.If we turn it in where would we do this and is there any chance of getting our money back on this type of device?Dear Reader — The electrical devices that produce contractions of the stomach muscles create a problem by introducing an electrical current into the body.It is the electrical current itself that stimulates the muscles to contract.The problem with attaching these to the abdominal muscle is that the heart itself rests just at the bottom of the rib cage near the pit of the stomach.The danger is that the electrical current will pass to the heart and literally cause electrocution.It doesn't matter whether the electrical current that is applied to the muscles of the body is provided through the electrical current from a wall socket or whether it is from a transistorized or battery model.Any of the electrical devices that use electricity to stimulate muscle contractions are dangerous.These are the ones that the Federal Trade Commission has asked to be discarded and have denied the right for their continued marketing.This, incidentally, is not the same thing as a vibrator.A vibrator produces stimulations solely by mechanical effort It does not introduce electrical current into the body.Vibrators also don’t do much for reducing a person’s excess fat either.So, specifically, the answer to your question is that the transistorized Relaxacisor that you have is dangerous and should not be used.GOOD NEWS ' .GOOD NEWS 1 m Richard Sawyer, Manager GOOD NEWS ! .BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS are always in Sherbrooke Were you aware of this"5 New Administration for better service UNIVERSAL PAINTS & SPECIALTIES CO.LIMITED 2265 King West — Sherbrooke Shopping Center Tels.567 0844 — 567-0117 Richard Sawyer, Manager Regarding w here y o u could turn it in to get your money back.I would suggest that you go back to where-ever you bought it Since the Federal Trade Commission has ruled against these items being marketed perhaps they would be willing to refund your money or part of it.but I really can’t say about that.Good Luck! Dear Dr.Lamb — I read your article about harmful nose sprays.My nose lining is always dry and I have had a post-nasal drip for years.My doctor, who's now retired.once told me to put cold cream regularly in my nostrils.My question is would plain vaseline be all right or would it be harmful.I can buy it in a small tube which is easy to carry around in my pocket.Dear Reader — Many people are plagued by dry linings of the nose, particularly as they get older.The dry irritated feelings leads them to pick their nose.This sometimes causes bleeding.I suspect this is why your doctor recommended the cold cream.Any good lubricant can be used inside the end of the nose to prevent dryness.Vaseline would be all right.Avoid oily drops that might run back into the nasal passages or sinuses or be inhaled into the lungs.[ READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY CREAM OF ASPARAGUS SOUP One 9-oz package cm spears asparagus trozen in butter sauce that clings 12 cup finel) chopped celer\ 1 : cup finch chopped onion 1 a cup butter or margarine 1 » cup Hour 2 cups chicken broth I cup milk I teaspoon instant chicken bouillon 1 a teaspoon leaf oregano, crushed Seasoned sail to taste Pepper to taste Parmesan cheese Cook asparagus according to package directions In large saucepan sauté ccler\ and onion m butter until crisph tender Stir m flour Add chicken broth milk and chicken bouillon Cook over medium heat, stirring constant!), until thickened Stir in asparagus m butter sauce and seasonings Serve with Parmesan cheese N leld: 4 to b servings Jacoby’s bridge Lemesurier Mr and Mrs J I> Hutchison.Lonnoxville.spent a few days at their summer home while here to attend the funeral of the late George Kothnev Sympathy is extended to Mrs Hothney and her daughter.Mrs Leslie Bastos Miss Hazel Squire.Mr and Mrs Chester Squire.Lennoxville were calling on Miss Mareellma and Mr Hugh Pat Scallon Mr Dunean Fortier is spending a few days in St Sacrement Hospital undergoing treatment Mrs .Im* Custeau is a patient in St Ambroise Hospital.Lorette.where she is undergoing eye surgery Miss Margaret Morin.Manchester, is a guest of her sister.Mrs Leo Beattie The service held in St James Church.Leeds Village, conducted by the clergymen of the community was largely attended by all denominations Mr John Wilkin, Mr Sidney French.Island Brook were dinner guests of Mr Robert and Miss Edith Wilkin Mr and Mrs George Snooks were callers at the same home NORTH(D) A A Q 7 2 V 4 ?A K 10 6 3 4 9 7 4 WEST A 9 V Q 8 6 3 2 ?J84 4» K Q J 5 SOUTH A KJ 106 5 4 V A K 10 ?2 *863 Both vulnérable It EAST A 83 V J975 ?Q 9 7 5 A A 10 2 stead of just two and decided to make a slam tn Once he moved past t ame he was stone cold dead.” Jim It was tough luck that North and South each held three clubs, hut it was even tougher luck that they got into that never-never land between game and slam without the cards to warrant it.” Foster Mrs W E Libbv of Ste \Y«*l North East South Therese and Mrs Anna Gain of 1 ?Pass 1 A Kingston.Ont were calling on Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Mrs (i Claude Whitcher Pass 54 Pass ¥ Mr Berdette Whitcomb and Pass Pass 5 A Pass Pass Mrs May Paulette of Enosburg Falls Vt were calling on Mr Opening load A K and Mrs M B W illiams Oswald : T h e j u m p t o game is always a limit bid of some sort and on most occasions is also a call that is intended to stop the bidding then and there.” Jim: If the partner of the man w ho jumps to game has already made a limit hid it is up to him to pass ” Oswald “T o d a y’s hand shows what can happen when a player breaks this rule.I w'on’t get into a discussion of whether or not North’s holding warranted a jump to three spades, but the fact is that he bid only two spades and South expected that the bidding would end when he jumped to game.” Jim: “South certainly had a good sound four-spade bid In fact some people might have made some sort of slam try with this hand.” Oswald: “When South jumped to game.North reasoned that he might well have bid three spades in- Mr Keith Allen has left for Matapedia Valley where he will be teaching school for the 1972 73 term Mrs Geo O’Dell of British Columbia.Mrs Marjory Higgifion.of Hawkesbury.Ont Mr Walter Iibbit of South Stukely and Mrs Lawrence Bobo ox Waterloo were recent guests of Mrs Donald Gibbs Mr George Mi zener has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital where he underwent surgery Maurais Automobiles Sales & Service Ltd FORiD A MERCURY INVITÉS ALL HIS FRIENDS TO SEE THE NEW 1973 METEOR ON DISPLAY SEPT.22/72 ¦ J-'Zf 3L .^ - .TEL.849-2727 292 Main St.E.-Coaticook ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Friday, September 22 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 191: Some upheaval denoted, probably connect ed with Job Make no snap decision and or changes now TAIRIS (April 20 to May 20) : You have a time sa\ Ing idea but hesitate to suggest It Don't let timldi ty hold you back GEMINI (May 21 to June 21 J: Youngsters wear you out Engage a baby sitter and get away from the scene for a while CANCER (June 22 to July 21) : Don’t expect too much of others They are In solved with their own af fairs for the time being LBO (July 22 to Aug 21) Help others to help them selves rather than trying to do everything for them VIRGO (Aug 22 to Kept 221: Early-morning frowns quickly turn to smiles as you open the mail to some good news I IBR \ (Kept 23 to Oct 22) : Put your financial house In order Seek professional counsel if need ed It may save you monev In the long run SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov.21 J: Altho you can well manage alone, accept help of willing person who needs something to do SAGITTARIl’S (Nov.22 to Dec 21 J: The romantic outlook is a little erratic just now Make no definite commitments during this period ( APRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan 20] Don’t fret If mate or friend is late for an appointment You're not always so punctual your self, you know' tqt ARIL'S (Jan 21 to Ceb 19] You'll have to be on the ball again today to beat the competition In many areas business and personal PISCES | Eeb 20 to Mar 20): Once you get things rolling, you can sit back and relax the rest of the da\ fiet an earlv start fijr t»,.• he l'nhoie- W«ir|«| Hiftti¦ ic-Mr\>-.| 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 Financing Fuel Oil • c MarceI KIrouac IT!I ITD I I - THE SHKHHKOOKK RECORD - THl RS SEPTEMBER 21, 1*72 We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS, Air, fl«ctric A G«s • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS (Ingvrtoll Rand) • ROLLERS for asphalt A compaction • GENERATORS Onan • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of all kinds a 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST Rental & Sales Center Inc.Goo.Fabi pro».Gill#» Fabi mgr 906 King W — Sherbrooke* Tel 569 9641 2 WE SELL EVERYTHING 1.\f1iclcN For Sale 8.( ars for Salt* COLEMAN A! TOMATK propane* floor furnace* 50 000 BTC TH MS 5224 (TDEK PRESSED while vou wait Brin* vour own jugs Hav Barn Art (iallev just off Rte 5 on North road to Hatlev NEW A CSEDKl RNITI RE BOLGHT SOLD TRADED Lowest price 1026 Wellington St Seiutti Tel 567 3561 9 x 12 INDIAN RI G and large leather chair dav bed lamps Like new Tel 563 2951 DRY HARD 12 stove wood a small quantity S A Hopper Phone 837 2444 Waterville 6 FT 2 GARSTEIN Super (ilass skis Rieker boots Sue 10 1200 new Sacrifice $150 Used onlv once Tel 819 676 5834 SOME REFRIGERATORS freezers new Slightlv damaged in transport For sale at special prices 1026 Wellington South Sherbrooke LARGE REFRIGERATOR Foodorama.Chesterfield set other furniture Electric Massage belt Hudson Hav Blanket Tel 563 2961 STOVE.REFRIGERATOR dishwasher washer, drver colour T V Modular stereo All RCA 1972 models Nine on hand Center RCA 80 King St East Tel 563 7575 FURNITURE IN STORAGE Reason for sale not claimed Bedroom hvmgroom kitchen sets etc As low as $2 00 weekly Paul Boudreau Tel 569 3980 or 864 4251 Deauville LEE JEANS Jackets All sizes Short to extra long Also Velour cord pants new shades New plaid pile lined jackets un courdurov also' Ville des Pantalons.317 Belvedere St North cr Portland AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE For MR GDI AS DUQUETTE SEPTEMBER 23.1172 at 50 Junction Street.Beebe, Que at I p m.TO BE SOLD refrigerator, electric stove, kitchen set davenport with chairs, buffet.6 pcs bedroom set bureau I double bed iron bed 3 foldawav bed.hamper many old kitchen chairs, old rocking chairs old books TV and stand picture frames, set of bunk beds, end tables coffee table, kitchen stool, antique table antique mirrors.2 antique side boards antique high chair small antique cupboard lamps iron beds silverware, ironing board sofa radios erankup gramophone crocks, flat irons toasters cups and saucers many blankets and linens pots and pans step ladders lawn mowers cement wheelbarrow picks shovels, and hoes of all kinds glassware antique hall chair Manv many other articles too numerous to mention Come early Auctioneer MAURICE DANFORTH Waterville.Que 837 2317 AUCTION SALE For MR ROBERT LFMIEUX at Roux Hall.Kennedy St.Kingsey Falls.Drummond County.SUNDAY.SEPTEMBER 24 an M P.M TO BE SOLDI.Beautiful antique Thistle and Rose design Victorian sofa (collectors item».Frigidaire sewing machine, desk and chair, armoire, electric stove kitrhen set, bedroom set.rocking chairs table lamps, chum, oil lamp with reflector odd tables scales, rubv glass bonbonnière carnival glass bowl, very good selection crocks, good selection of dishes very nice antique bed wool winder Port Neuf straight chairs, floor lamps hand tools and manv other articles too numerous to mention Auctioneer's note This is a very interesting auction of antique and modern furniture and the articles listed are in good condition Please attend early as the sale starts at 1 00 p m sharp For further information please contact the auctioneer Terms Cash 1969 VOLVO 142 S Tape deck in< luded Write Box 643 Bishops University Lennoxvilb- Quebec 1964 CHRYSLER 35 000 miles Privately owned Excellent condition Never winter driven Tel 563 2951 71 SUNBEAM ALPINE coupe driven in summer only Good condition Tel 849 28.39 between 3 & 5 p m 8c Muffler Service SHERBROOKE MUFFLER Sales and Service Reg d fast installation of mufflers quality materials lowest price East service 915 Wellington South Tel 569 7333 9.Trucks For Sale 1969 FORD 'a TON pick up truck Excellent condition Write Box 643 Bishop's University Lennoxville Quebec .Horses for Sale TEAM OF BLACK WORK HORSES.5 and 6 vears old brothers 1600 lbs sound Broken single or double Tel 819 583-1312 3 YEAR OLD REGISTERED Standard bred gelding bv Blazer Hanover out of Anita's Last Also a few registered half Arabian two year old and three year old geldings and fillies sired bv Sir Hugo grandson of Raffles Box 395 Knowlton Phone 24.3 6047 I hi.i ’oullrv for Sale 30 LIGHT SUSSEX pullets for sale Started to lav Tel 849 3812 1?¦ • Let 5 ROOM BUNGALOW on Bowen St South.Sherbrooke Available October 1st il SMS FRENCH GIRL WOULD LIKE to share an apartment with English girl Domaine de la Montagne* Tel 56.3-6248 LENNOXVILLE 2 ROOM APARTMENT furnished Available Sept 1st Tel 563 5088 4 ROOM APT located in West ward at 1940 Ciovette St Available immediately For further information call 567-9160 after 5 30 p m 16.Room ami Board ROOM AND BOARD for elderly guest Own room pleasant accommodations lif Highway 13 Sutton Tel 538-6432 20.Wanted to Purchase W(X3D BURNING kitchen stove with oven, good condition Phone 539-0406 WE BUY USED FURNITURE ('ASH Tel 567 3581 FOR INSTANT CASH Sell your dishes furniture knirk knacks, toys, tools and antiques We pick up Tel 567 7781 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 1062 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS between 100 and 1200 lbs To freshen September October or November Yearling steer around 600 lbs No horns Tel 849 2009 26.JIM SNADEN Bilingual auctioneer 839-3040 Danville Que Help Wanted: Male YOUNG MAN FOR TREE SURGERY work Tel 567-6704 or apply at 324 High St after 6 30 p m na.Houses For Sale 27.Female Help Wanted HOUSE FOR SALE 10 ROOMS wall to wall carpeting Terms to be discussed Tel 569-1746 NORTH WARD BOURGOGNE ST New modem bungalow Semi-finished basement fireplace carport, trees, etc Tel 562-1378 BRAND NEW BUNGALOW 5 rooms Peel St Lennoxville Choice of interior and exterior decorating For information Tel 569-6846 HOUSE OF 2 APARTMENTS 3 bedrooms each in very good condition Attached double garage 3 entrances with asphalt walks Very large landscaped ground exceptional surroundings Ciood revenue Tenement available to buver at will 9 Convent St Lennoxville Near Monastère des Soeurs Clarisses HOUSEHOLD WORK children care 11-4 5 vears old ' References would be a positive asset Interviewing required Tel 563-1202 WANTED LADY TENANT for village home Non smoker please Reply to Box 31 Aver s Cliff R R 3 LET AVON HELP turn vour dreams of a vacation new appliance new clothes into reality Earn extra cash selling Avon products to friendly people Call 562 1156 or wnte to Mrs Lise Campbell P O Box 367 Granby P Q 28.Domestic Help Wanted CLASSIFIED Beebe social notes Mm rrn'rrt Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 6 AUCTION RATES Sc per word Transient to 800 agate lines 19c Minimum charge 90c for 18 words or less BCD to 15C0 agate lines 16c Consecutive insertions without copy change 15C3 to 2C00 agate lines 15c 3 insertions less 1S% 2000 to 5000 agate hnes 14c 6 insertions less 25% Over 5000 aqate lines 13c 22 insertions less 33Vj% Borders to 6 pt , line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less 50% Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to to publication.publication.37.Personal 'rubber goods' sealed envelope HYGIENE SUPPLIES Mailed postpaid in plain with price list Six samples 25 cents 25 samples 1 00 Mail order Ilept C-2 Nov Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton Ont 39.Three for You! Printed Pattern Lost 10 SPEED PURPLE Iverson racer last seen at Lennoxville Optimist park If vou have anv information phone 567 1650 II 3 .Snow mobile 71 SKI DOO.nearly new onlv 3 miles used MM ' .«ii alter 4 p m «42 S331 16 Pets for sale IKK; LABRADOR male 3 registered purebred Reasonable Tel 846 4587 after 5pm vears price BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES 4 weeks German Shepherd and Newfoundland mixture $15 and $20 Tel 838 5970 QUALITY PUPS, purebred Airedales Standard Schnauzers.Standard Poodles More information please call 819 842 2267 after 9 p m BOSTON TERRIER Scotch Terriers.Corkers all colours Miniature schnauzers West Highland White terriers Scotch collies American Boxers Irish setters Visit this fine kennel for better pups Lionel Grassette Erelighsburg PQ Tel 514-298 5217 48.Moncv to Loan MONEY TO LOAN .SI.00 lo $50,000 1st 2nd mortgage, every yy here • Rate starting at 84' • Consolidate all your debt*, into one small payment • Special attention to all out of town requests BADEAU & FILS ENR 1576 King St W Sherbrooke: 56P 7375 night 563 5604 Drummondville 477 2890 Vietoriav ille: 752 7772 9336 d-i8 34.TO fessional Directorv ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY Q C 360 St James Street West.Montreal Tel 514-849 9664 GERVAIS LANG LA IS MONTY & PEPIN 6 Wellington St South.Sherbrooke Tel 562-4735 Also Stanstead 876-2771 BART HOLTHAM.Q C General Practice 144 Wellington North Opposite City Hall Tel 562 2211 ASHTON Practice 2120 R TOBIN QC 144 Wellington North General Tel 562 Three for you—all winners! Swerve seaming carves a smashing tunic that tops pants, plus dress version that goes everywhere.For knits.Printed Pattern 9336: NEW Misses’ Sizes- 8.10, 12, 14, 16.18.Size 12 (bust 34) pantsuit 2% yards 60-inch.SEVEN'*’ FIVE CENTS