The Sherbrooke record, 21 octobre 1974, lundi 21 octobre 1974

MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel.567-4851 Toda> sunny with a few cloud> periods and a few light snow Hurries over hill) grounds.Tuesday sunny bec oming cloudy and chance of showers late in the day.OATSUN SALES A SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHEKBROOKE RECORD MONDAY.OCTOBER 21.1974 10 CENTS CERTIFICATES A SAFE Investment for INDIVIDUALS and INSTITUTIONS CrownTrust Central Building 31 king St West.Sherbrooke- 569 9446 other offices across C anada .?• ' X- ¦ vv- ‘ Si ' - m I \ % :.V Protestant boards to contest Bill 22 at ' \ '*¦ v.s ^ .*-:v "**41 • .>.-^v '*s ¦: !**»•' .-^s .- V .> •>v * v * • V • * * • lüMHi .» • ¦" ••• !%; •;*!*;*;*;*i‘ 20,000 demonstrate against Bill 22 Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL FAMILY FINANCIAL SPORTS TELEVISION Today’s Chuckle Nowadays there are the haves, the have-nots and the charge-its © 1974 t>v NE* Inc “Either the economy is getting worse or there are a lot of doggies out there with weird tastes!" QUEBEC (CP) — Despite a few incidents, organizers expressed satisfaction with the outcome of a demonstration Saturday night by 7,000 people against the the Quebec government’s controversial language legislation.Francois-Albert Angers, president of the French Quebec Movement (FQM), which organized the march, told a news conference that “20,000 persons had participated in the march,” 5,000 more than expected.Quebec Provincial Police estimated the crowd at 7,000 Mr.Angers said he was pleased that people from all four corners of Quebec had taken part in what he described as a “cannon shot” announcing the beginning of the fight against the legislation making French the province's official language The only incidents occurred when some marchers began shouting insults at 2,000 Liberal party supporters and their guests as they arrived at the Grand Theatre to take part in a $50-a-plate Liberal party benefit dinner However, most of the Liberal guests, some escorted by the QPP.escaped with a few insults as they arrived to take part in an evening of entertainment by singers Jean Lapointe and Rene Simard (’AUGHT AN EGG One Liberal guest was not so lucky and caught an egg on the top of his shoulder.As his wife denounced the “vulgarity” of today's young people, he en tered the theatre holding hie coat away from him as the egg dripped off.A few marchers burned their placards to warm themselves against the freezing tempera lures and winds.An extra squad of QPP antiriot police was added to the contingent already at the scene shortly before Premier Robert Bourassa’s arrival at the theatre.In addition to police, the FQM had its own 600-man peace- keeping force on hand to keep marchers in line.Premier Bourassa arrived in his limousine without incident and by 8:30 p m.the marchers left the theatre for the Cole-seum, where a variety show was to get under way.Premier Bourassa said the march organizers sought to place their partisan interests above those of the majority and tried in vain to get children to demonstrate.“The Liberal government has made French the official language in the province,” he said.“They have no reason to protest such that.a historical gesture as convention is held, probably in spring.1975.Delegates from across Quebec voted to amend the party's constitution giving Mr Bellemare powers normally exercised by the party leader Mr.Bellemare and the party president were also authorized to name a committee to prepare a future leadership eon vent ion at which Mr Bellemare may be candidate.Mr Bellemare responded by delivering an emotional speech, or “moral report,” to about 400 supporters aimed at reviving confidence in the UN.which failed to win a seat in the October, 1973, provincial election.Elected to the national assembly in a byelection in August, he said his victory in Johnson riding was a turning point He said the UN has come a long way from the “desperate” situation it was in when he was named interim leader in March following the resignation of Gabriel Ixiubier.HALT WASTE Changes to the party constitution permit the interim leader and the party president to form a finance committee and choose its members Mr.Bellemare explained it was necessary “to put a halt to the waste of thousands of dollars in party funds” over the last few years Bomb destroys transformer MONTREAL investing as little as $200.Mortgage Fund and Firstbank Special Retirement Account is $2(M).( If you inv est in both, your first contribution is $4(M) — $200 into each option).Contributions may be made at any time.However, the most effective method of participation is on a regular basis.You can work out a regular payment schedule and automatically transfer funds from your bank account to your R.R.S.P., as per your instructions.The best time to start is right now.Now is the time to arrange your saving program for the future with First Canadian Retirement Savings Plan.COMPLETE INFORMATION ANDAPPLICA TIONS WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS SIGN I he minimum initial contn bution into First Canadian made easier.II /k.% .,i ••^3.W* X 4 » BOUTIQUE PASSE-TEMPS ENR.Hobby Shop Reg'd.’Hobbies ^ ’Stamps •Gifu Sh*rt>'ok*'Qü*- 'Coins -KODAK PRODUCTS- Patrick Cangley, prop.-Toi.(819) 567-1551 Trudeau paying visit to France New chancellor to be installed at Bishop’s Sherbrooke man will command radar station ¦* MAJOR J I B.LALIBERTE A former Sherbrooke resident with sixteen years service in the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) has recently been appointed Commanding Officer of Canadian Forces Station Lac St.Denis, Quebec.Lac St Denis is one of the Pine Tree Line radar stations.Major J.L B.(Bernie) Laliberte, son of the late Dorio and Mrs.Laliberte of 125 Wyatt Street.Sherbrooke, took command of CFS Lac St.Denis on July 12th and will command there for the next two years.In 1958, shortly after graduating from the Ecole Supérieure de Sherbrooke, Bernie Laliberte entered the RCAF as an Air Navigator His first six years were spent at the College Militaire Royale de St.Jean (CMR) and the Royal Military College (RMC) Kingston.Ont.where he graduated with a Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering degree in 1964.He then took his navigation training at the Central Navigation School in Winnipeg, Man.obtaining his Navigator W'ings in November 1964.He spent the following three years with 102(KU) Search and Rescue Squadron in Trenton, Ont.where he filled the positions of Line Navigator.Check Navigator, and Deputy Nav Leader.In May 1967 he was promoted to the rank of Captain.With his promotion came a posting.Changing squadrons but not stations, he now became Line and Check Navigator with 437(T) Squadron.In 1970 he returned to College Militaire Royal as Special Lecturer with the Engineering Department.In April 1972 Captain Laliberte became Major Laliberte and in June that year took over as head of the Engineering Department and of the Computer Centre.From August 1973 until coming to Lac St.Denis, Major Laliberte attended Canadian Forces Staff College in Toronto.In May 1966, the former Colette Corbeil of North Bay, Ont.became his bride and today they have two lovely children.LAHR.West Germany (CP> — Prime Minister Trudeau spent Sunday resting and conferring with advisers at the Ca nadian Forces Base here in preparation for today’s visit to Paris—the first Canadian leader to visit France in 10 years Trudeau, accompanied by his wife and a group of government officials, is on a week-long trip to Pahs and Brussels, with trade one of the top items on the agenda in talks with foreign officials.He was to meet today with French President Valery Giscard d’Estaing and French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac.Trudeau, who first came to power in 1968.the year after Gen.Charles de Gaulle shouted “Vive le Quebec Libre,” from the Montreal town hall, feels that relations between Ottawa and Paris have returned to normal.Asked by the independent newspaper Le Monde on Saturday whether France held any separatist aspiration for Quebec, he replied: ‘‘My answer is no.” no.” He added, “There was a gradual tendency throughout the Pompidou era towards better understanding and normal relations between France and Canada After the 1967 incident things were certainly frosty.” Trudeau has stressed that his Housewives can fight inflation QUEBEC (CP) — Housewives can fight inflation by buying less and choosing carefully between their genuine needs and advertisers’ claims, wives of delegates to a convention of Quebec chartered accountant were told during the weekend.Mrs.Huguette McFarlane, public relations director of the French-language service of the CBC, in denouncing the insulting approach to women taken by advertisers, said the woman handles family spending while her husband often does not even know his shirt size.six-day round of talks with European leaders is aimed at diversifying Canada s foreign policy “This is based on our recognizing the fact that Canada has a very weak domestic market and belongs to no international community We do not want to depend on the US.for our commerce, our technology, our finance, our investments,” he said A projected commercial treaty between Canada and the EEC is to be discussed at the EEC council of ministers later this month in Brussels.While Trudeau and Giscard d’Estaing have never met, they appear to have much in common.The 48-year-old French president caught the public imagination in the recent French elections with his informal style.Accustomed to former President Georges Pompidou, who had lived for some time in seclusion in the Elysee Palace, voters were surprised to see Giscard d’Estaing riding on the Paris subway and plunging into crowds to shake hands SPECIAL CEREMONY — Bishop's University, on October 24, 1974, will hold a special ceremony installing Mr.Justice William Mitchell as the University’s new Chancellor.He succeeds Brigadier John Price.Born in Montreal.Quebec, in 1907.Judge Mitchell has served on the Superior Court Bench for the District of St.Francis since 1949 He graduated from Bishop’s University in 1929 with a B.A.and McGill University in 1934 with a B.C.L.He has served many institutions in the Eastern Townships including Bishop’s University, where he was elected a trustee in 1949, Chairman of the Building and Executive Committees in 1959 and 1963 and finally President in 1971; Bishop's College School, where he was Chairman of the Board from 1951-1963; King’s Hall, Compton.Quebec, Chairman of the Board and Director and President of the Wales Home.Richmond.Quebec, from 1958-1960.Mr.Mitchell is married and has five children.Accidents claim young lives m f ¦¦ •• '-x: lr EASTERN TOWNSHIPS - Death struck brutally this weekend, claiming eight lives in automobile accidents which occurred within the region.Seven of thé victims wfcre younger than 21 years Three girls were burned to death Saturday night in an adtomobile which had collided with another vehicle, on Route 143, near Ste.Majorique The girls, Lyne Demers, 10, Chantale Demers.7, and France Parenteau.10.were residents of 513 Main street, St.Cyrille Another accident, on Saturday afternoon, on Route 34, near Stratford, claimed three more lives Gilles Grenier, Bruno Grenier and Mario Grenier, all 19, of Lingwick, were killed instantaneously when their automobile hit the rear of a truck transporting ore.Diane Grenier, 23, Denis Cloutier, 20, and Carolle Richard, 21, all of Lingwick, were injured in the same mishap.Yvon Boucher, 20.of Laurier Station, was killed when the car in which he was riding overturned on Route 3, in St.Antoine de Tilly.Clement Bienvenue, 39, of Marieville, was killed when the vehicle in which he was traveling left the road on the road around South Stukely Lake SAFETY MINDED SCOUTS - The 2nd Bury Scout Troop was awarded the annual water safety trophy given to an Eastern Townships scout group by the Sherbrooke Wing No.303 of the RCAF.The scouts took part in the Sherbrooke ‘Y’ spring program and received highest marks over the other troops that went.(Record photo: Bruce Porter) Lenn-Ascot Historical Society meets The October meeting of the Lennoxville-Ascot Historical and Museum Society was held on October 7 in the Lennoxville Library with Mrs.K.Herring Earth colors predominate v-i: MR, WHAT TO WEAR THIS FALL — This model at Eaton's fashion show wears a pink, sleeveless Jonathon Logan dress of wool and acrylic, topped with a short jacket in brown suedine.(Record photo Bruce Porter) BLACK DIAMOND MINK COAT — Featured at Eaton’s fashion snow.The double-breasted, below the knee length coat costs The model wore it with a red.pink and white mohair dress.(Record photo.Bruce Porter) SHERBROOKE (JM) -Eaton's at Le Carrefour de l’Estrie, ushered in the fall season with a fashion show, preceded by a wine and cheese party This was the first in-store show of this kind that the store has held It was well attended, and Louise David, spokeswoman for the show, said that she considered it a great success “Earth colors predominate this fall,” said Miss David, “and rust is definitely the big thing ” In fact.the color was seen again and again in the new fall lines “Skirts are very popular this year.” remarked Miss David They are worn at any length, but a longer look seems to be most popular, preferably just below the knee.“Everyone is wearing skirts this year,” she com- mented.“Usually it takes two years for a new look to catch on.but this has made a hit right away.” Earth colors also showed up in the men’s clothes, as did plaid, which is also very popular this season presiding Mr.Gerald Frost welcomed the members on behalf of the Library Committee and made reference to the various ways in which the site of the library as well as some of its furnishings was associated with the history of the town.Dr.K Atto gave a brief progress report from the History Committee, while Mr.F Paige reported that records for the Bowen Cemetery near Hillhurst were completed and that Mr.Laberee was working on the Doak Cemetery in the same * neighbourhood Miss Lane drew attention to two books presently on loan to the society.Women of Canada, which contained biographical sketches of several well-known residents of Sherbrooke and Lennoxville in the 1990’s, and Three Eastern Townships Mining Villages since 1863, a recent publication by W Gillies Ross of Bishop’s University, which vividly recalls for many the busy days of active mining in Capelton.Eustis and Albert Mines.Mr.Denison moved a vote of thanks to the secretary for work done in the archives during the summer.Miss Molony presented pictures of the old wooden “Long Bridge” at Lennoxville and of flood conditions near Bishop’s, recalling some of her experiences in being rowed each spring between the two bridges to reach Bishop’s College School Other interesting items for the archives were received from Mrs.E.Frost and Mrs.E.Tur ner.The meeting approved a donation of $10.00 to the approaching Lennoxville Library Campaign in appreciation of the co-operation and services given by the Library to the Society, and also voted a contribution of $5.00 to the Eastern Townships Sun.At the conclusion of the meeting those present examined material from the historical collection on display in the library as well as visiting the small Archives Room.Among the exhibits were items associated with several families well-known in past days the Abbott, Brooks, Henry and Johnston families.It was noted that fourteen donations had been given or placed on loan to the Society since last June, and it was felt that many more items of historical interest were to be found in the community, perhaps overlooked or unrecognized.Much can be learned about local history from pictures and snapshots, maps, letters, deeds and business papers, as well as household articles and similar effects once in daily use.The Society would be glad to receive any such material, or to discuss the possibility of securing copies in the case where some one wishes to share his information but to retain private ownership of the original items.THE SHERBROOKE RECORD-MON * 1.2a, 1974—3 REPAIRS Jewellery — Watches Rings Remounted Free Estimates — All work Guaranteed FORTIER/PARE INC.Carrefour de L’Estrie 562 3867 Media grants QUEBEC — Three Eastern Townships community media outlets are among 22 Quebec organizations selected to receive a total $176,0(H) in grants from the provincial ministry of com munications, the ministry an nounced Friday.Communication Intermedia de Sherbrooke has been awarded $13.500; Television Communautaire de Drummondville, secured $7.5(H).and Television Communautaire de Granby has received mü The grants, which follow similar previous awards of $340,000 to 40 organizations! were determined by a jury ol persons who are not government employees Ministerial officials stipulated the grants are provided with the intention of encouraging rationalization in the development of community media associations CARREFOUR de LISTRII iwyrmrd Portland SHERBROOKE Tel 565 0366 # LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 18 TEARS WILLIAM PETER BEATTY'S THE EXORCIST Dirtcted bvWILLIAM FRIEDKIN o From Warnei Bros Passes and (iolden age cards not accepted WARNING: some members of the public may FIND CERTAIN SCENES AND LANGUAGE IN THIS FILM OFFENSIVE AND SHOCKING The Management NOW SHOWING CINEMA Q PLUS: SPECIAL MIDNIGHT - SHOW SATURDAY - NIGHT AT 12:00 A M.( 1000 seats) IRISH ROVERS ¦¦MiVhi&ttiififii IN CONCERT SATURDAY-OCTOBER 26th-2100 HRS Tick«t»i $3.00-$4.00-$4.73-$5.50 CENTRE CULTUREL .Salle Maurice O'Bready/Pauiio.f UMVfRSm 01 SHfRBROOKt / 569 6?, Tickets or* on sal* at th* iox Offic* from Monday to Friday, from Noon to 6 p.m.W* will d*liv*r your tick*ts to your hom* •och night for a sanrk* chary* of .35 p*r tick*t.W* occ*pt Chargax, tancardch*k or Master Chary*.SHERBROOKE Rummage Sale.Synagogue Hall.531 Montreal St.October 22.Tuesday.2 00 p m LENNOXVILLE See outstanding Canadian naturalist Dr Cy Hampson at Bishop’s U.Theatre Wed., Oct 23 or at 21st Annual Bird and Wildlife Revue.Galt School Sat Oct 26 Tickets |1.90 $4 50 admits 2 parents and young 8 15 p m Records, Topes, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments, Accessories, Teaching Methods Merchandise Guaranteed SPECIAL ORDERING SERVICE: If we don’t have what you want, we’ll get it, if it’s available! See Stove or Simone, Phone 562-2*27 65 Wellington N.WILSON » Mf RHOOOK £ DRAWING 29 FRIDAY Oct.18 83456 3456 456 30 Series issued 90,000 each POSSIBILITY OF: 30 WINNERS OF $ 5,000 240 WINNERS OF $500 2430 WINNERS OF $100 LOTO PERFECTA 29th RACE OCT.17, 1974 ORDER: $2,269.80 PRIZES 51 A B C D DISORDER: $66.00 1753 10 2 6 3 TOTAL SALES: $482.335 60 4 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD-MON., OCT.21.1»74 editoriol The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9.1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1897) Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd .at 2520 Roy Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec Production Publisher: Managing manager: NORMAN NICHOLL editor: ROBERT LESSARD HUGH TAIT Directors: Conrad M Black, F.David Radier.Peter G White Tel.569 9525 Inviting Inflation In defence of his performance in the gramhandlers’ dispine, federal Labor Minister John Munro had this to say Monday to Parliament and the public: “IT we had (,o do il all over again, l honestly do not see how we could take any different measures that would be more effective and democratic'.’* The House is now debating, as a matter of belated urgency, a bill providing for the resumption of operations on the basis of the Perry report.As the recommendations ot Dr.Perry have loomed so large in this protracted controversy, his text is of obvious importance.If the labor minister and his colleagues have acted impartially, as they claim, it is strange that in their public argument they have gone well beyond Dr.Perry.Over and over again they have insisted that an equitable settlement means parity (or something close to it) on the docks.In Mr.Munro’s words: “Guys working side by side should earn the same money.” The prime minister made the same point when he intervened personally in mid-August, warning the companies to settle quickly or lace a legislated settlement.He mentioned the “unique aspects” of the grainhandlers* demands, which included the question of wage parity with longshoremen performing similar waterfront tasks.# The Perry argument is compressed into a preamble, explaining the difficulties encountered in negotiation.Two are given special prominence — the desire of the union to regain lost purchasing power and apprehension about the value of long-term contracts in an inflationary situation.Dr.Perry then mentions “other considerations” such as the absence of an industry-wide pension plan, “quite apart from the always-to-be-found examples of higher wage schedules in closely-related enterprises.“ That wording is interesting and significant.So impartial was the minister and the government that the “always-to-be-found” was presented to the country as the unique justification for setting aside all other considerations and, incredibly, for permitting the dispute to drag on to the serious detriment of Western Canada.?» The government,'especially in times such as these, has much larger responsibilities than an appointed conciliator.Mr.Munro’s view of his duties is disturbing for clearly he subordinates these wider responsibilities to what he regards as the imperatives of his office.It is doubtless reasonable to say that the government should give “credence and weight” to the findings of an outside adjudicator such as Dr.Perry.But a commissioner can always please one party conceding most of its demands.vhiat if the implications of a proposed settlement are highly ,inflatiàharÿ, as they were in the famous Seaway case?Recommendations, according to Mr.Munro, do not rule out further bargaining but “subsequent discussions have to take place within the new parameters of the conciliator’s report.” Then comes this significant passage: “Now no union *in this day and age is likely to accept less than a conciliation report recommends.And no democratic goveniment, prevailed upon to enforce a settlement, would think of imposing terms lower than those advocated by a neutral expert.” Such a defence is an open signal to the unions.The government is boxed in with its own logic.Once a conciliation report is itiv whatever thg probable consequences for the economy, further negotiations must be within its parameters, that is to say must be confined to details.No union, Mr.Munro says, would accept less and no democratic government would even think of imposing less generous terms.Obviously, then, the grain-handlers’ unions had no Incentive to negotiate once the government had openly threatened interventkon.If anything Justice Minister Otto Lang is even more explicit than his colleague.In his view, the critics “have decided to campaign against inflation on the backs of the workers.” Only English Doily m the Eastern Townships f IHI 'HIKHKOMIU ^ l RECORD J SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd.P.0 Box 1200 - 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke.Que.— Telephone 819-569-9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subsc nption Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA) Rates Mail & CPA to Local Area Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area, or on existing earner routes $1800 900 600 300 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month $?3 40 11 70 600 300 the Local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec Arthabaska — Brome — Compton — Drummond Frontenac — Megantic — Missisquoi — Richmond Rouville Shefford — Sherbrooke — Stanstead— Wolfe Bite the bullet.or the marshmallow?WASHINGTON (CP) Kven his most severe critics agree when President Ford describes his fellow Americans as the world’s wildest wasters of energy and food.Wrhere they dissent, is over his proposals for combatting th shift general labour, in Sherbrooke mill 1 man.WANTED A USED PIANO in good 20 years minimum.for apprentice knitter condition Telephone after noon hour.563- on night shift No previous experience necessary Telephone Personnel Manager.- 567-4861 Ground Levelling 6 ton bulldozer $12.-$15.per hour 37.Personal 54.Professional Directory C PETER TURNER.Advocate.314 Mam St.1.Cowansville Tel 263-4077 LANGLAIS.•MONTY.PEPIN FOURNIER & LANDRY.6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562-4735 Also Stanstead.876-2771 ASHTON R.TOBIN Q C Trial work and (General Practice.144 Wellington North Tel 562-2120 THOMAS A LAVIN, Lawyer, Lapointe.Rosentem.White.Knowlton Office Monday.Wednesday & Friday.6 p m Tel 243-5247 MACLAREN.HACKETT.CAMPBELL & LANGEVIN.80 Peel St.Sherbrooke Tel 569-9914 40 Main St Rocklsland Tel 876 7295 27.Female Help.27.Female Help Wanted “REQUIRED” REGISTERED NURSES NURSING ASSISTANTS The Wales Home, a modern home caring for 242 elderly people, which includes an 88 bed infirmary, require the services of Registered Nurses & Nursing Assistants.Very good wages, living accommodations supplied.Pension Plan.Blue Cross & other benefits.Apply stating experience, age.etc.to The Matron.The Wales Home.Richmond.Quebec.ROSICRUCIAN mystical teachings are offered to those who seek to use them for the perfection of their inner faculties and in mastering the daily obstacles of life The International Rosicrucian Order.A M O.R.C., will be happy to receive the requests of those who believe that worthiness and sincerity determine the right for one to have such wisdom A copy of The Mastery of Life, a fascinating book, will be given free This book will show you how to attain health, happiness, and peace Address your letter to Scribe S.E.C., Rosicrucian Park San Jose.California 95191 EVERYTHING FOR CONSTRUCTION * Plumbing, beating wood, gyproc, wool, doors Formica finishing 18,000 sheets '‘National" paints.A bouse of confidence, synonymous of quality and better prices.Gabriel Dubreuil Inc.1151 King East—Tol.562-3891 39.Lost 35a.Legal Notice 35a.Legal Notice 53.Houses for Sale \YER S CLIFF Rovcdale St Nice bungalow 7'* rooms wall to wall c arpet 4 bedrooms living room with fireplace playroom kitc hen A dining room Lovely treed land Westgate Realties Brokers 56.1882 Maude Leblond 567 9707 Jean T'ureotte 563 5452 ' CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC TOWN OF BROMPTONVTLLE TO THE ELECTORS WHO ARE PROPRIETORS OF TAX ABLE IMMOV ABLES IN THE TOWN OF BROMPTONVILLE PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given bv the secretary-treasurer of the Town of Bmmptonville that the council of the Town of Bromptonville.at a mooting held on the 7th dav of October 1974 has adopted the bv-laws no 361 362 363.concerning zonage dividing into lots and construction and abrogation the bv lavs no 212 and its amendments Public notice is also given that these b\ laws are now deposited in the office of the* secretary treasurer in the town hall of bromptonville.where all interested parties mav take communication of same during office hours from nine '9» o'clock a m to five « 5 » o'clock p m Public notice is also given that a meeting of the electors in the town of Hromptonville who are proprietors of taxable immovables is hereby and will be held on MONDAN the 28th dav of October 1974 from seven INAYOF SETTIN' J ( SOME'rtlN' OUT