The record, 26 décembre 1979, mercredi 26 décembre 1979

Snow Weather, Page 2 Sherbrooke, Wednesday, Dec.26, 1979 15 cents ESTATE PLANNING Dots your present WILL mmmite the value your beneticiones *•11 eventually derive from your assets?Consult us at Crow n Trust 1 entrai Building il king M West, shrrbrookt* >69 9446 Of Hr i office*» aero** 4 .«n.utj Institute ot Public Opinion between Thursday and Saturday Dec Jo-22.indicates that 38 2 per cent of those intei \ ie\\ ed uould vote tor the Ldierals it an election were field now compared with 8 ii jhm Lent lot the ('onsetsatm's 8 ii lor the \I >1 * and > > per cent lor the Social ( ledit Party \nothei t » o per cent didn't know which parts they would vote for.and 2 I (KM cent said they wouldn't vote at all In the last federal elections, the Ialtérais cot lit 9 per cent ol the t»opular vote the (’onservatives t » 2.the NDP * 1 and Social Credit It» per s ent a result the I literals won t>8 ol the 7 » seats m (Joeing The survey was carried out by leltj thorn* among a simple ol t.ooo |H*oph' all ovei Queltct t»*si actually ieply me t majority support for the lederal Liberals in Quebec and a de dine in Progressive Conservative strength since the election last May 22 The survev.conducted bv the Quebec Talks follow visit TEHRAN AP Three l S clergymen met for more than two hours with Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotb-zadeh todav following an emotional Christmas services thev held for the I S Embassy hostages that raised questions as to whether 43 or 50 are being detained.But the clergymen slipped out a back door of the foreign ministry, eluding reporters Their spokesman.Warren Day.said they had been told they would meet with Iranian religious leaders this afternoon hut that details of that session and the meeting with Ghotb-zadeh were not immediately available.Day also said the I S clergymen were scheduled to give interviews tonight with each ot the three major I S networks “They want to do something with television as a way of communicating visually to the hostages families as soon as possible, he said, without elaborating In addition the embassy hostages, the clergymen met w ith three l S citizens held separately at the foreign ministry since the embassy was taken over 53 days ago ( barge d'Affaires Bruce Laingen.Michael Howland and Victor Tomseth and reported they found them in good health.Revs William Sloane Coffin.Thomas (iumbleton and William Howard met for live hours early Tuesday with separate groups ol hostages at the embassy.praying, singing carols and talking about football “There* were tears in their eyes, there were tears in our eyes." Coffin said.Howard said he met 21 of the cap tives.Coffin Hi.and (iumbleton six.including two women hostages, Elizabeth Ann Swift.39.of Washington.D C .and Kathryn Koob.41.ol Jessup.Iowa In New York, the three U S commercial television networks refused to accept film of the visits, after Iranian militants demanded payment and com plete editorial control ABC, CBS.and NBC said the film of the Christmas Eve serv ices was made by the militant students holding the hostages.The networks were not permitted to preview the footage, which would have cost them $425 per minute.In Cairo.President Anwar Sadat made a scathing attack on Iran's Moslem ruler.Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, and the holding of 50 U S hostages in the occupied U S.Embassy in Tehran l.rar rij t ¦ * twill It*: FT l TT MIT ,n wr'.T * .V* .4 _ -i A *- •- *Cs 4 ?•1 .¦< » * Un ni (I I’m» Bra Ion SO MUCH FOR THF NORMANDIE Although the property owners deny it and the city soys o permit would be hard to come by rumors persist that the site of the Normandie Ho tel at the corner of Wellington and King will give birth to a giant fast food franchise Meanwhile the anxieties of area merchants proved groundless as the demolition firm took the four storey structure down before most Christmas shoppers were out of bed last Saturday morn ing Grits cry conflict of interest TORONTO (CP) - Two companies doing advertising and research work for the federal Progressive Conservative government have been hired to do similar work for the Tories election campaign One of them.Media Buying Services Ltd .co-ordinated Tory advertising for the last federal campaign and was subsequently designated agency of man agement for the government’s advert ising and Research needs.As such, the company advises the government of what advertising or research projects should be approved and who should get jFebruary » ederals the w ork Some of that work has gone to Décima Research Ltd .a Toronto firm started in April by Allan Gregg, who was national campaign secretary for the Conservatives during the spring campaign Décima has been awarded, without tender, three government research contracts, worth a total of $200,000.and has been the subject of opposition criti cism in the House of Commons Now, Peter Swain, president of Media Buying Services, says his company is again handling Tory campaign advert ising and Gregg says Décima is conducting the party’s opinion polls for an undisclosed sum LIBERAL C RITICAL In an interview, Liberal finance cri tic Herd Gray described the situation as “a basic conflict of interest ” He said Ihe dual role played by Media Buying Services produces potential for “improper access to and use of govern ment information The same thing applies to Décima research.” Robert Kaplan.Libera) MP for Toronto’s York Centre riding, said the two companies were in a position to abuse their trust as agents for the govern ment Both firms say there is no owner ship connection between the two firm Kaplan raised the question after re veal mg that a telephone number for Décima in Ottawa was listed at Media Buying Service’s Ottawa address.The Seventies The Record today starts a review of the 1970 s a decade that be gon with The October Crisis and the Kent State shootings and concluded with the uncertainty of the energy squeeze and the hostage taking in Iran Inside \dvice to the bridegroom: “No matter how she treats you.always try to look a little hurt.” BIRTHS, DEATHS 2 CLASSIFIED COMICS .EDITORIAL .FAMILY .FINANCIAL SPORTS .TV'?"ysA I owe no political favours to powerful campaign contributions! ” Ex-activist drowns in tub AARHUS.Denmark Rudi Dulschke.known os Red Rudi when he was a leader of leftist West German students in the l%0s.drowned in a bathtub at the home ol friends here.|x» lice said Police said Dulschke.39.either struck his head on the edge of the bathtub Tuesday or suffered an attack nf epilepsy, a preliminary examination hv forensic* doctors showed Dulschke was visiting friends he made while leaching history at the I niversity of Aarhus in the early I97(is When he died Dulschke.was a man forgotten and pbed at bv his own followers Red Rudi.the fiery student leader who spearheaded countless demon strations that inspired anti establishment youth during the politically turbulent l9M>s.had sought in vain t « » ears e out a new left w mg for malion in the 1970s In response, he received the* nic kname of APo Museum from his own followers a reference to Ins Extra parliamentary Opposition party, which boars the German initials APO Danish |N»liee said Dulschke*.39.died ot natural causes while on a privait* \ isit to I fenmark \ spokesman loi the West German environmentalist Green party in whic h I Mitsc hke had placed muc h of his hopes, spec ulated that lie* might have died ol a stroke as an after effect of bullet wounds received in 1908 Dulschke.the son of a postal weaker, was" severely wounded in the head on April 11.1908.m a West Berlin street The gunman.Josef Erwin Bach maim was sentenc ed to seven years in lail with hard labor but committed suic ide m his West German jail cell in 1970 After his recovery from head wounds.Dulsc hke tried to settle in Britain hut was expelled m early 1971 for alleged subversive activities lie* then took up a Im»s| here at Aarhus University ((((«G /36 ¦ E 1970 laporte killed Jan ii Breakaway state ot Hiafra colla|ises under attack by Nigeria, massive international relict operations launched to teed starving Bullions I-eh 27 Federal government offers farmers up to $140 million not to grow w heat Match 21 Uommercial fishing banned m Lake Erie* because of eon centration o! mercury in catches April 29 Liberal Premier Robert Bout assn wins Quebec election with 72 seals to 17 for l mon Nationale.13 for Urcdilistes and seven lor Parti Que becois Ma\ ii Earthquake on Peruvian coast lakc*s estimated 70.000 lives June ih Edward Heaths (’on servalives oust Harold Wilson’s Laboi government in British election.330 seats t home under the Rhodesian ceasefire MILWAl KKK ‘AP» Al Hosen gave another of his unusual Christinas gifts this year Fight hours of work filling in for a Christian who could thus spend the holiday with family and friends Hosen.who is Jewish, started his special Christ mas Kve work exchange program in 1970 In I'M,'» coming home, the magic of Christmas Fee enveloped my body.he The 43 man contingent of guerrilla chiefs flew in from Zambia to begin leading thousands of their soldiers from bush hideouts to ceasefire assembly camps Police had closed the airport to all but passengers and re|>orters but ataut 80 black airport workers said The night was quiet, stars shining, people excited, kids happy and jovial I said that as a Jew ish man I would like to do something to help my fellow man Mis |oh Monday night was working as a clerk at an all night grocery store for a young woman so that she could spend the night with her family which includes to brothers and sisters cheered wildly as Com mander Mafela Masuku led Ins camouflaged, sidearm carrying men off the plane Then thousands of blacks broke down the two metre high security fence around the airport, flooded in and cheered the guerrilla leaders He’s worked as a bartender.a mail handler, a police clerk and police radio dispatcher, and as a hospital security guard, a hospital recreational therapy as sistant and at a hospital information centre “The most enjoyable job was being a radio announcer in 107.{.said Hosen.01 I wanted to be a radio an nouncer when I was II The “I’m very happy to be home even though I ve U*en in and out of the country a lot over the years.said Masuku TO IIONOK Till < I “All we want to do now is to sit down and discuss this whole thing and we will abide bv the settlement.he worst job I ever had was iri 1077 working as a gasoline pump operator in subzero temperatures One request with which fie was not able to comply came in a letter from a C S soldier dui mg the Vietnam war lie wanted Hosen to take his place m Saigon on ti ike appeared to he over, but the cold tern pet al ut es coni mut'd Jan 17 Michel DeVarenne went «in trial lot armed robbery and was later scheduled to go on trial tor Ins part m the kidnapping of Sherbrooke credit managet Charles Marion Jan 18 The King Murray Papineau inters ection had supposedly been improved.hut most motorists felt it was more confusing than ever Many accidents occurred at the intersection despite* the changes Jan 19 Iran scontmental Granite of Beebe went up for sale on tins day.with 40 employees, it was the towns second largest industry Jan 22 The remains of tin* Joffre Vaiduct collapsed during the night Noltody was injured, hut traffic had to be rerouted for a few days until the debris was cleaned up Temperature changes were blamed for the collapse Jan 23 Bromont tax payers had a break as municipal taxes were reduced to w hat amounted to a 37 percent decrease with the cost of living Jan 24 It was an nounced that drivers in Sherbrooke applying for their new licence plates must do so in French as in the rest of the province ^ Jan 25 Sherbrooke Mayor Jacques o’Bready announced that he is opposed to French only stop signs and will back the Granby mayor in ignoring the provincial directive Jan 26 Sabotage was suspected as bus carry ing 39 hroomhall players from Sherbrooke to Riviere du Loup had its radiator destroyed b\ an ice pick The local team won $800 in prize money at tin* tournament, but were forced to spend their winnings for overnight accommodât ions Jan 29 'I’he District of Bedford Regional School hoard announced that in order to comply w ith Bill 101.they would be forced to spend over $127.non over the next four years 'I’he schools have already met some of the requirements of the hill Jan 30 A proposed wage hike toi city council was vetoed tins day.but wages were increased slightly, but bv a smaller amount than pi i>l*iiM'd Jan >1 Dcm> \augeois.Ministei ol c ultural Vttairs announced that a $920.000 grant loi a regional museum was available it a suitable location could tv found Fob I It s not Quelhv.luit Know lion planned a c arnival tor the month of February urguni/cd by the Know lion \cademy and Ecole St Edouard the carnival was planned with the liopc that Brome I ake would tv tfu* centre of the low nships Feb 2 Hydro Sherbrooke voted to accept the city’s contract offer, giving the employees an 8 » percent wage hike i et road iv e to Januni y pi ev ious Eel) » Di Camille Laurm.Ministei lor Cultural Dev e In pm en t announced that he will do his best to restore l » beds recently closed down at the Brome Missisquoi hospital because of budget restrictions Feb 6 Road conditions in Sherbrooke continued to be less than desirable however, local authorities blamed it on the weathei and asked motorists to he |K11 lent Feb 7 I’he Sherbrooke Catholic School Commission announced that it planned to «•lose the Leblanc school m June, but that it would |htst|>onc the closing ot two other schools under then jurisdiction Feb 8 Rcqmrters got a first hand look at the l niversile de Sherbrooke* sports complex only a hole m the ground with a lew supports here and there Feb 9 Festival des Cantons announced plans to move to Terrill Plateau for the festivities in effort to control crowds and mmitni/e financial problems Feb 12 The plan to decentralize the lederal Ministry of Mines.Resources and Cartography to the Sherbrooke area was cancelled, the Secretary ol State John Kobarts an nounced Feb 13 I’he debute o\ er zoning m North Hatley began as residents formed a committee to stop what they termed a takeover ol the tow n Feb 14 Happy Valen fines Day The Lennox ville District School Board voted to institute two second language programs m the tall a bilingual kin dergarten and the doubling ol second language m struction lor .ill levels Feb 1 » Shci brnoke speedskcil«*r Sylvie Daigle won her second gold medal at the < anadian W inter Games in Brandon Manitoba by winning tin* women’s I >nn met re lly dro-Sherbrooke strikers hr than a number of (lie ulilitv's Feb 16 \i son is suspected in a lire at the old Roy al I lotel on the corner of Belvedere and Minto Twenty guests were evacuated, but no one was injured and damage was confined to a hallway Fch |9 The < hamplam Cougars men's basketball team upset the John \hbott Islanders 6.» 62 \bbott was ranked I li st m t anada .it the time Feb 2o CRSSSCE ad ministration refused to accept the recommendation that Jo exti .i beds and long term psychiatric services be added to the Shci hrookc I lospital Feb 21 ( laude \ alcncc.( barged in the kidnapping ol Charles Marion Sherbrooke «redit managci was freed today ou s >o,ooo bail I eh 22 Bishop s GuiHm’s mens basketball team nipped < oncordia 71 70.w inning a place m the best $14.ihki mon* than they had predicted The warm weather began on this day but snow and cold t c m p e r a t u r «* s w e I e follow mg Feb 26 Fornier OpjMMtion leadei Joe Clark v is it «* the lew ( lark stall'd that language was no longer an obstacle m the business vvoi Id Feb 27 ’The last partial eclipse until 2017 was a non event in the Sherbrooke area .is « loudy skies and snow t lurries obscured v ision Feb 28 The Bishop’s Gaiters men’s basketball team lost the Ql’AA provincial crown to McGill 81 69 in tin* finals «*«1 out or otherwise affected hv a mouth long strike last Jan nary Townships talk Domlin revamp underway LIME RIDGE Domlin Inc reports that it is pnveed mg with tfu* purchase and installation of a new lime kiln and ancillary equipment The total project will cost ap proximately $5,700.000 and should fv completed by tin* early part of 1981 BAD LUCK DOGS PCLLCTIfR ' t Sweetsburg Ward Good fortune has not graced tin* early days ot Irenee Pelletier s re election «ampaign Last week, almost at the same tune tin* Clark government went down to d«*teal causing general election February 18 The Shci hrookc Ml* learned he might have to undergo a knee operation I)ocfors subsequent ly divided he would, indeed have to enter hospital for surgery I ,ast Thursday.Pelletier’s mother died Mrs Al«*e Pelletic*i 84.passt'd away in .1 Grand Falls « \ It.) I lospital a tier a shot t illimss The Liberal vet«*ran ot threople suddenly show up at the station and expect a seat on the train.” Campbell said in a recent interview "Usually we get them a seat on the train, but not always And then they ask.‘Why isn’t there a seat waiting for me when 1 want to use it?' We call them foul-weather friends And when they’re not using the train, we run half-empty and they say we re inefficient Campbell said the number of riders is up about 1(1 per cent over last year, continuing a trend which began when Via started taking over Canadian National and Canadian Pacific intercity passenger trains 2'_ years ago (¦asoline prices are higher and cars are getting smaller and more cramped Tour business has leapt 2«o per cent and "we re only scratching the surface iM'cause ot problems with train capacity." Campbell said We could handle twice as many people if we had the space.” START INI.TO SWITC H Cars account for the lion s share of travel in Canada, hut holidayers are starting to switch, he said ' * Au I o mu hi les are tiecoming less commodious Railroads may not have the necessary resources to accomodate its passengers in the event of an energy crunch or a severe snowstorm.and fuel will lx* running short I think we'll see a lot more resort or lent cd vacations instead ol stopping inn places along the high way We II see a return to places that are accessible by bus or tram "You l«H»k at something like Minaki Lodge in nor thwestern Ontario It s on the CN main line hut it s hard to reach by car It fell into disuse not Iwcauso it s unattractive but because the I tut Urn of travel changed People are going to Marl returning to places like Minaki and St Andrews N B Via lia" only 50 new |>assenger couches on ordei because ol lederallv .iii|jmmo .on .on capital "(lending The new coaches are ol the advanced LRC light rapid and com tollable design and should In- entering service in I9K2 In southern * hitario we re using over tun coaches that were built before 1940 In the suminei vve need tag blocks o! ice (or the air conditioning What do we do do vve keep using ice-act i vat I'd cars in southern Ontario or do we order new equipment’’ It takes three years Ih tore the new equipment is icndv What do we do in the meantime" Canada could soon be tunning out of gasoline and Ihe transport crisis will come lief ore we ran get new equipment conforming to public health regulations MONKS si MMOVI I) The Trappist brothers were continually consulted during the* modernization, and thoughtfully said a prayer when the newfangled gadgets were switched on to continue their trademark T'lu* milk used in the process lias been pasteurized since 1955, a sanitation r eq u i r e m e n t w h i c h Niedermayr said inevitably makes the cheese milder "Pasteurization destroys every living thing m the milk hi* said "We have to add our own bacteria to get the process going "Oka was extremely strong you ate the cheese or you left the room We believe younger Canadians do not want such a pungent cheese The salt content on the c> press wood boards, w hich are imported from the southern United Slates, gives the cheese its distinc live red rind Otherwise, it would develop like a pan cake As the cheeses are washed and turned three to five times a week a red shaded bacteria starts growing T he older cheeses are washed first spreading bacteria to Ihe younger molds Samples are taken daily for laboratory tests, so at least one cheese from each batch is tested once a week until it reaches maturity Businessbriefs Homesitting business boom WlNMPKii (CP' \ Winnipeg woman’s trouble finding someone reliable to w at eh her house while she was out ol town hassled to a growing business venture in Western Canada Lucie Marcq found her plants dead, her cat sick and her house m a mess when she returned from a trip after leaving her home in the care of someone who proved unreliable Hu*next time she had to go out of town, Miss Marcq de cided she would hire a professional to look after things She couldn't find a company that offered the service she needed, so she sett Uni for the secretary of a friend She decided there was a need that wasn’t being met and I he Homesitters was born in W innipeg in January 1978 People told me it wouldn t work, but 1 felt it would.” said Miss Marcq Ihe company opened its second branch in Calgary m 1978 and has plans to open in Regina and Vancouver Brake research begins HAM II lo\ CP» In the stop and go world of public transit.\\alien Ltd is interested mainly in the stopping A manufacturer ot brakes for railways, subways and street cars.Wabco ot nearby Stoney ('reek has gone heavily into research and development to prepare for an expected growth of rapid transit systems in the next decade "Over the years, we did not do much research and development in Canada, hut we have been building over the last two or three years.’ said Hob (iilmour.vice president and general manager A l S corporation, W'ahco operates as the Westinghouse air brake division of American Standard with headquarters in Stoney Creek where its modern plant employs ,»tm Another 300 work at a foundry in Wallaceburg.( hit Talent is all in the head Eric Mohn was a baseball finis were shattered in a car PHILADELPHIA (AIM playing teenager whose dre crash that paralysed him Now at 34.he is a prize winning artist, painting with a brush held tightly in his teeth His watercolors are commanding big prices .it shows where not everybody knows he’s handicapped I never thought I'd have the patience,” the Rockville.Md man told a reporterai the first annual International Ait She*' for Artists with Physical Disabilities, sponsored by Moss Rehabilitation Hospital Mohn has been in a wheelchair since the 1903 accident Hut though it was frustrating, and the first year I threw everything away that I did.I learned to take my time, he said "It shows that any talent a person has is in his head " Stocks bring success N'ASIIX ILLIv Term (AIM At the end of each class at David Lipscomb ( allege, student Dennis Hendrix rushes to a pay phone to call his broker a moved that has earned the senior accounting major $75.000 this year I luring his first year of playing the market, Hendrix, 24, bos turned $< ,ooo m loans and $1,000 in savings into assets of $4oo.ono in stocks.$300.">.A L & F M .launched into its I (Hit h season on Thursday evening.Decembei 1.1 Founded in 1874.the Magog group has a long and colorful history of service The new slate ol officers, installed on November 17.is headed up by Charles ( atchpaugh.Master of the lodge, who takes over dut ies of Past Master Ernest Fields Former masters, Francis Hennett and Warren Robinson are in the offices ol senior and junior war dens, respectfully Long time treasurer Man Robinson and secretary Marcel Dufresne were again replaced in their offices Past Masters Austin Ruck and Percy ( atchpaugh assume the roles of chaplan and Senior Deacon, while Social notes Dollard Ladoucer is Junior Deacon James Scallon is Director of (’eremonies.Adrien (’atchpaugh Senior Stewart.Past Masters Edward Bonn, Alvin Swoger and Ccdrick McKelvey are Junior Stewart.Organist and Tyler, respectfully and.Harold Flanders is Inner guard W Cieorge Green, Past Grand Master.Grand Lodge of Quebec was installing officer, accompanied by a sweet of installing officers Lake Magog Lodge meets the second Thursday of rich month, with exception of June, July and August Their meetings and lodge quarters are in St Luke’s Church Hall, corner of St Patrick West and Pine Streets in Magog off The biq tummy V Sale now on Carrefour de l'Estrie Sherbrooke, Que.— Tel.: 569-6660 , item it \ fashions HEALTH Lawrence E.Lamb, M.D.May not be gallbladder attack By Lawrence Lamb, M.D.DEAR DR LAMB - I’m interested in knowing more about the gallbladder and gallbladder attacks What is the function of the gallbladder0 What are the symptoms of a gallbladder attack?Does such an attack mean there are gallstones in the bladder0 If an attack occurs in the “dead of the night,’’ what can you do for yourself0 If gallstones are present, does this require surgery0 If you have an attack, is it possible to never have another one?DEAR READER Even though gallbladder operations are common, many people do not know what the gallbladder is and how it can cause trouble The gallbladder is simply a storage reservoir Bile from the liver flows down the bile duct and backs up into the gallbladder Bile is stored in the gallbladder as it’s being formed Then when you eat a fatty meal, the gallbladder contracts and squirts all that bile down the rest of the bile duct into the small intestine The gallbladder can be infected In that case it behaves like an acute appendix except the location of the pain is usually in the upper abdomen just under the edge of the ribs on the right side It can also rupture just as an inflamed appendix can Of course, the gallbladder can develop stones If they’re small enough, they can start down the bile duct and lodge in it.They’ll cause severe pain from the movement of the stone itself just the same as you can have pain from a kidney stone when it’s moving to the bladder You can have large stones in the gallbladder that are not about to be dislodged and may not produce any symptoms at all So you can have a variety of pain associated with gallbladder disease, from that of the severe pain assoc iated with the movement of the stone to that of an inflamed gallbladder Of course, you can have stones in the gallbladder and have an inflammation at the same time If you pass a gallstone into the intestine and there are no other stones present, it’s con ceivable that you might not have another attack I'm send mg you The Health Letter number 4-9, Gallstones And Gallbladder Disease, to give you more information on gallbladder problems Other readers who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self addressed envelope for it Send your request to me.in care of this newspaper.P O Box 1551, Radio City Station.New York.NY 10019 Not everyone agrees that the presence of gallstones alone means that you should have gallbladder surgery An older person who may have other medical problems might not be a candidate for such surgery A younger person, otherwise in good health, might be well advised to have the gallbladder and its stone removed because of the frequent associated disease that can develop in the course of time Now about that attack in the dead of the night The symptoms are sufficiently varied that you probably would have trouble making a definite diagnosis yourself anyway If you have severe pain in the belly at any time, you should seek medical assistance rather than trying to make a diagnosis and treating yourself That kind of pain can be associated with a lot of different problems, many of which require immediate attention So either call your doctor or go to an emergency room 58th Anniversary Congratulations are expressed from all their relatives and friends to Mr and Mrs.Lynford Roya of Sutton who will be married 58 years on Thurs December 27, 1979 ACW tea SHERBROOKE A sandwich luncheon with tea and coffee, topped by a delicious and Christmasy looking dessert gave a festive start to the December meeting of St Peter’s Branch Anglican Church Women held at the Church Lounge Tuesday noon December 11.There were about twenty members and visitors present when Arch deacon Fairbairn pronounced the blessing and everyone opened the sandwiches brought from home while Myrtle Allan and Doris Conley served the tea and coffee and dessert As dishes w ere cleared away members inspected the array of small articles brought for the Scotch Auction to follow Joan Thomson was auctioneer while Myrtle Allan accepted payments; bids ranged from 15 cents to $2 producing a satisfactory total for the Bible Society The regular monthly meeting with Doris Conley presiding was opened w ith prayer offered by Archdeacon Fairbairn.inspirational verse by Joan Thomson and the ACW prayer in unison Rev Peter Joyce, the Archdeacon’s assistant as Parish Deacon, joined the group and was introduced by Mrs Thomson Minutes of the November meeting were read by Bernice Trollope, secretary, and the Treasurer’s report b\ Myrtle Allan, treasurer The latter included receipts for the Cent a Day Fund, donations.Collection at the St Andrews Day corporate communion, the Thrift Shop and the sale of Church Calendars; it had been necessary to order more calendars w hich sold for $1.50 each Mrs Jean Rogers reported for the Cent a-Day Fund and Mrs.Thomson for the Thank offering and for the Living Message magazine, renewals should be sent directly to the publishers on receipt of notice.The Dorcas group by Mrs Dorothy Dawson reported that there is a quilt ready to begin in the New Year, and members w ere asked if they would like to work squares for another community quilt, several volunteered to do this A letter was read from Mrs Beulah McCourt now living in Calgary, and one.enclosing a Prayer-Letter, from Archdeacon Yonge of Malaysia who visited us last year Miss Leslie Kales reported on sympathy and get well cards sent out and asked for instructions on the sending of Christmas cards to shut ins and former members The Little Helpers unfortunately have lost their leader Mrs Scheib and suggestions for replacement were requested Mrs Conley thanked the many who helped at the last November) Thrift Shop and asked for volunteers for the next year, a schedule will he arranged Mrs Jean Rogers regretfully resigned from the Cent-a-day committee owing to demands of her work with the Association for the Blind Margaret Tector was appointed convenor of the Nominating Committee with power to add The meeting then proceeded to consider requests for donations and the allocation of funds as usual at the end of the year The Archdeacon thanked the members for all their work and the money donated The next meeting w ill be Tuesday.February 5 with Mrs Thomson as chairman The Thrift Shop will he open the next day February 8th with Mrs Ida Hurley Convenor There w ill l>e no meeting and no Thrift Shop in January 60 SNAP HAPPY! 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C Hi.C IIS Hfabn hlai k?C 41 Pmm #•!» Yes.Steinberg is on your side.•%v« * • Around the Townships Æm t Hi : v tfccoru WED DEC 26 1979 7 a Wl meetings around the Eastern Townships DENISON MILLS - The December meeting was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs Margaret Stalker with four members in attendance The president Mrs Alden Boreham.was in the chair and welcomed those present and thanked Mrs Stalker for the use of her home for the meeting She then asked the members to recite the CoTlect in unison The Sec Trm Mrs Mary Patrick read the minutes of the previous meeting and gave a very satisfactory bank balance A letter received from the Cecil Butters Home, requesting funds was read S150U was voted for the Home A letter of thanks was received from the Danville Brownies and also from Penny Boreham for the fair pnzes she had received A letter from Mrs Marlene Brown was read, asking if the members would like to hold a Geni demonstration After discussion it was decided the branch was too small to hold such a demonstration A letter of thanks was received from CanSave for knitted articles sent.Publicity convenor.Mrs Stalker read an amusing article written by the Inverness branch convenor The roll call Tell Something funny that happened in 1979 One lady said she woke at 2 a m and saw a light in her sister s house just across the street She went to investigate.found all in order, was given a bag of onions and returning home was stopped by the Police.No doubt they were as amused as she at the incident! Mrs Patrick read an article which stated that breast cancer is on the increase and suggested that members have tests to detect this problem She also said the clinic is open Saturday mornings at to am Mrs Boreham reported she had given Mrs.Eastman.County President, three write-ups on Pioneer Women of Denison Mills and 18 packages of stamps, which Mrs Eastman took to the executive in Montreal The Sunshine collection was taken up by Mrs Hannan, and Mrs.Boreham was the lucky winner of the mystery prize Mrs.Stalker served tea and Christmas cake at the close of the meeting SPOONER POND — The December meeting of Spooner Pond Branch of the Q.W I w as held on the 6th.at the home of Mrs.Edna Mallette, with Mrs.Blanch Fortier and Mrs.Dorothy Oakley assisting hostesses The meeting was opened in the usual way by the President, Mrs.Vera Hughes, who welcomed the members to this Christmas meeting Roll call - Bring a Christmas recipe and give it to your righthand neighbor was answered by 21 members Minutes of the November meeting were read and approved, after a correction The Treasurer, Mrs Stella Parkes.gave her report, and bills were paid Correspondence was read and Conveners’ reports given Agriculture convener, Mrs Violet Davidson, read an interesting article on poultry, and also gave several hints, such as using a cut potato to moisten stamps, etc Citizenship.Mrs Gladys Biggs, read a letter about the Handi-bags These had been very much appreciated, especially by children of some of the Boat people*’, to whom some of the bags had been given The little ones were delighted with the toys, never having seen any like them before Education.Mrs I^aurie Walker, said that there had been 16 applications for the W I Bursaries It was felt that rules concerning the giving of these should be reviewed before the next presentation Publicity .Mrs Dorothy Oakley, read an article on the “Boat People *, from the Readers Digest Welfare and Health.Mrs Kay Crack, was not present Sunshine Convener.Mrs Beatrice Rodgers, had brought a card to be signed by all and sent to our oldest member Mrs Daisy Cod dington.who celebrates her birthday soon The Hymn of All Nations was then sung, and Pennies for Friendship and Birthday money handed in The new program was read for the first time and was accepted The new Ways and Means comm met1 plan to hold a drawing on a very nice afghan as their project This was on displa> and greatly admired Mrs Florence Ignatieff had membership forms and buttons for the society for the preservation of the English language in Quebec It was decided to give prizes at the Richmond Fair next year as usual, and for the same entries The regular drawing was won by Mrs Ignatieff Gifts were exchanged, and a short social time enjoyed as lunch was served The January meeting w ill be held a week later than usual on account of the holiday season It will be held at the Wales Home on January 10 Hostesses w ill be Mrs Marjorie Armstrong, Mrs Daisy Coddington and Mrs Effie Lampron.GORE — The ladies of Gore W I held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs Betty Yogelsanger on Dec 8.and was opened by repeating the Collect in unison.The motto: “Christmas is love, Christmas is friends.Christmas is sharing all Heaven sends “The roll call was answered by naming a Christmas custom from other lands There were 12 members and one guest present The minutes of the previous meeting were read and the financial report given.Correspondence consisted of thank-you notes from a fair prize w inner and the residents of the Dixville Home There were letters from the Cecil Butters Foundation.Save the Children and C.L.S/V Joyce Husk read the recommendations outlined by the English Speaking Townshippers Association Jessie Griffith had an outline read for Health and Welfare and reported one pair each of slippers and mittens and three caps handed in for the Cancer Society Audrey Millar read a letter from Norma Lester concerning the next County Tea A gift of money is to be sent to the Cecil Butters Foundation It was decided to send money to the St Francis Elementary School Library and the Richmond Regional Physical Education Dept This io money raised through special projects for the Year of the Child The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Muriel Griffith on Saturday.Jan 5.The meeting was brought to a close with an exchange of gifts, after which a social hour was enjoyed Tea was served by the hostess assisted by several of the members INVERNESS — Mrs.Margaret Dempsey was hostess for the December 11th meeting of the Inverness Women’s Institute, which was opened by Mrs.Alice Muir, president, in the usual way and the ladies present answered the roll call - Tell something interesting that you have read about Christmas traditions Mrs Muir answered with Christmas jokes from the Reader s Digest The secretary read the Legend of Befana.which is familiar to families of Italian origin.Befana, in the Legend, wanted to follow the w ise men to worship the Holy Child Since she could not catch up with them she is still supposed to be wandering the earth in search of them Italian children believe that she rides on a broomstick on the eve of January 6.and that she goes down chimneys and leaves gifts for children Mrs Dempsey handed in a nice sum of money which she had received for socks and slippers sold Mrs Little, Health and Welfare Convenor.sent*out three Sympathy cards, three Get-weil and one Baby card during the month She also read thank you.campaign letters and Christmas cards Plans were made to send Christmas Cheer boxes to sick, shut ins.bachelors living alone and to families with sickness in the home A donation of money was voted to be sent to the Kin near s Mills Home Mrs Rufus Jamieson is to use the money to bus something needed in the Home Mrs W Graham read Mrs line Nutbrowns report of the Board meeting at the Sheraton Mount Royal The 25 stamps to be sold at the 1980 Conference in Germany are to be either Canadian or American and have approximately l4 in of paper around each W I spoons will be available at Convention m June They w ill bear the W 1 crest and will have the word Qutbec ' written on them The member of spoons to be requested, is to be sent to the Executive before February 15 Mrs Little read an article Liver cancer linked to water In China cancer is much more prevalent in areas where the water is drawn from ponds or canals Drainage from pesticides may play a role Mrs Muir adjourned the meeting and Mrs Cox handed out the exchange of Christmas gitts A delicious lunch wa> served by the hostess, assist ed by Mrs Cox and Mrs Muir The members enjoyed the social hour which followod NORTH HATLEY The December Christ m a s met*ting of the Hatley (.'entre branch of Quebec Women’s Institutes, was held at the Community Centre on December 4th In the absence of the president, the meeting was chaired by the 1st Vice president Mrs R McLellan.and opened with the mem Ihts repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison The motto for the month O rest beside the weary road and hear the angels sing The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs G LeBaron and accepted with one correction The treasurer, Mrs W Shaw gave the financial report and reported that the prize money for the branch’s exhibit at the County Fair had been received All bills were voted to be paid The secretary read a letter received from the Regional Director of Save the Children expressing then ap precaution for our support and a description of the distribution ot many article* from the W 1 was included Education Convenor.Mrs R Vaughan read an in terestmg description ot the remarkable transition from primitive to modem stan dards, ot Russian women in outlying areas of the Republic Home Economics Convenor.Mrs McLellan reviewed the 1980 Handicraft lists Publicity Convenor.Mrs LeBaron.reported that the regular meetings had been m The Record and the Stan stead Journal Request for information regarding the W 1 movement was an swered Welfare and Health Convenor.Mrs John Johnston read an article on drinking 8 10 glasses of water a day to ensure a longer healthier life Sunshine Convenor.Mrs H LeBaron reported that several get well and sym patby cards had been sent from the branch The November 27th Community Club meeting was reported by Mrs McLellan Thanks were extended to the \\ 1 members who assisted in the Fall cleaning of the cup hoards at the Centre The C o m m unit y C e n t r e Christmas Tree project was discussed and assistance outlined tor this project wa* arranged Mrs H LeBaron and Mrs R \ aughan w ill arrange and distribute Christmas cheer to sick and shut ins It was announced that the January 1st meeting will tn* postponed until January 8th and will Ih* a luncheon meeting at 12 to p m the menu to be com etn*d h\ Mrs McLellan Following adjournment of the business meeting, a pleasant interval of carol singing arranged and con dueled by Mrs Vaughan, was enjoy rtf The drawing given by Mrs McLellan was won by Mrs R Little The hostesses Mrs Johnston and Mrs Shaw served a delicious Christmas buffet tea to ten member* and a guest * .' CELEBRATE ¦vfl- .i .^ NEW YEAR'S WITH US at the S SALLE JEAN PAUL Bury, Que.MONDAY, DECEMBER 31 Hats - Noise-Makers & Hot Lunch Tickets Now Available THE WEEKEND EXPRESS .'6 .V$ 20%-50% Savings On Men’s & Ladies’ Winter Boots LADIES' CORFAM PUMPS Orion Lined In Black Or Brown CORFAM Reg.$25.00 to $27.95 NOW $1095 QUALITY LEATHER CLARK'S "IGLOOS" CANADIAN BOOTS “Western” or “Cavalier” 18” to 14’ Heights Styles in the latest Fashions For Ladies in Black Or Brown Suede, Reg.$59.95 to $89.95 Thickly Lined Throughout With Lamb’s Wool.Now 4 ii n (rn °n 5Rn 90% Sale ¦ U ,0 UU Æm\M /O Savings MEN'S POPULAR "S0REL" By KAUFMAN - heavy felt Lined Laced boots (Leather tops - Rubber bottom) as Nationally Advertised.NOW 20% O OFF LADIES' & TEENS' GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS Reg.27.95 to 39.95 $1095 NOW I J LADIES' AND MEN'S CLARK S "WALLABEES" Hand Stitched Moccasin Oxfords With Plantation Crepe Soles $55°° v ‘Better Values In Footwear r\ 83 King St.W.-DOWNTOWN « J S r 0 4 J X X I £ * Around the Townships fleconl WED DEC 26 197V 8 H>S IKK Brululi I VMiitt liri Mrs Wm Wfbsier.who was in Iroquois Ont .was accompanied home by tier mother.Mrs M Haihelor.who had recent!> undergone eye surgery Mr and Mrs Gordon Smifti» Mr and Mrs Baxter Williams.Mr and Mrs Stewart Williams and sons Lance and Kevin were recent Saturday evening guests; of Mr and Mrs Kandy Williams Mr and Mrs Loren Allen spent a recent weekend m < Htawa Mrs, .iolin lleatherington has returned Iioith* alter being- a patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital lor a few days Mrs: Wilson Frizzle and Allen ; Frizzle were dmnei guests of Mr and Mrs George Allen on Sunday Krlends here are pleased to have favourable reports on (hi* health o! Mrs Miles lihicard who has been a patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital for several weeks Several from here were in Waterloo on Monda) to at tend the banquet at the Legion Hall for the Young at Heart t lut» HKKHK Mrs.( .Aulis Kev and Mrs Kona Id White of W'hitefield.\ H and Mrs Dorothy Humphrey were guests of Mrs Mildred Woodard Byron Humphrey ot Huntingville was an af 1er noon guest Memliers ol W H and F M Society were in Newport.VI on Saturday.Dec H.where they had a very pleasant time and enjoyed dinner as guests of the W II and K M Society of the Newport Advent < hristian Church KM If.MOM J Mrs.John Wilkins K 26-2130 Mrs Lucille Taylor and sister Mrs Annette Maiboeui were recent guests of Kev Jacques Smith in (jranby and also called on their cousins.Mr and Mrs Leo Hoy Mrs Hartley Mclver of Danville was a guest of her aunt.Mrs Annette Malboeuf and Mrs Lucille Taylor.College St Friends of Messrs William and (iordon Adamson are pleased to learn they have returned home after being patients in the Sherbrooke Hospital for several days On a recent Sunday.Mr St.George's Guild holds special meeting LKfcM’.W ILLE St Georges Guild hold ,t special meeting on Dec #*th at Mrs Lewis Hewitt s home with K members and ( anon Aw cock present This meeting opened with the Lord's Frayer The minutes of tin* November meeting were adopted as read Trees .Mrs Kohei I Blake gave a favorable re|Mirt Severa »t thank were sent to friends for kindnesses during the (’hirstmas Bazaar and turkey dinner A motion was made and earned that several cash donations lx* made to dd In nil areas within the* church Mrs Hewitt thanked St Monica s and St Georges Guilds and the Kvening Guild meets COATICOOK St Mary's Guild met at the home of Miss Jennie (unnington on Dec 13, with ten members and friends present This meeting was held jointly with the A C W Laddie Andrews led the Devotional period, which was most inspiring Guild Prayer and Lord's Prayer followed Minutes of previous meeting were* read and approved Treasurer Nellie Allen gave a report on the sales table at the Christmas Sale, also read the bank report The raffle was most successful items were donated by Nellie Allen of Coati cook, and two friends of Mrs learning's of the U S A Officers for the coming y eat Pres Mrs Adams for Jarfuary, February and March, Mrs Grady for April.May and June; Mrs Laming July.August and September; Ethel Davis for October, November and December Projects for coming months: January a dish towel shower for the church hall kitchen “Bring and Buy” for meeting and Mrs Laming will start the Travelling basket February travelling Basket.March Waist measurements Meetings will start at 1:30 p m and A C W meeting will be first Mrs Clarence Davis invited the societies to meet at her home on January 10, 1080.Members w ill go to church on Friday.Dec 21st at 2 p m to decorate the altar for Christmas.A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs Edward Stoddard UCW Meetings BISHOPTON — The U.C.W met in the municipal hall for their Christmas meeting, which was opened by Mrs Kufus Stevenson, asking Mrs Flora McIntyre to read the Christmas story from the Bible, then Mrs Heûrv Nicholson led the singing of “Silent Night”.Hark the Herald Angels sing” and “Gentle Mary laid her Child” The Purpose and Lord s Prayer w ere repeated in • unison Roll call was answered by seven mem bers,* repeating a Bible verse The' minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved Letters from Project Genesis.Hannah MaHalieu and thank-yous froûilCyril Rolfe and Lillian Gilbert were read by Mrs Henry Nicholson Instead of gift exchange, each member donated money to be sent to The Dixville Home The tentative date for the next meeting, followed by the Congregational, meeting was-set for Jan.15.The new slate of officers was brought in as follows: Pres- Mrs Irving Willard; Vice-Pres Mrs.Kufus Stevenson.Corresponding Sec?-*Mrs Henry Nicholson, Recording Sec Mrs Ona Gilbert.Treas Mrs Ralph Gilbert rians were made to pack Christmas Cheer baskets at Mrq Irving Willard’s on Deq 20.Two Christmas cards were signed by all to be sent to Mrs Raiph Betts and Mrs Ralph St Pierre who are hospital patients The meeting was closed by repeating a benediction, after which, a casserole supper was prepared at a nicely decorated table for members, their families and guests Mrs Vera Simons was presented with a gift and Mis Flora McIntyre showed soke very interesting slides wKich brought a pleasant gathering to a close KNOWLTON Unit 3, Knowlton United Church Women met on December 12 at the home of Mrs Mary Pille with her daughter Miss Margaret Pille, as cohostess Mrs Lillian Godefroy presided over the meeting which opened with repeating The Purpose in unison Mrs Edna Badger read a passage from Matthew 1 and this was followed by each member reading a poem or verse from a Christmas card with some from the pen of I va Duboyce or w ritten by Pope John Paul II The Lord’s Prayer was then said in unison The roll call was answered by 15 members w ith reports on cards sent and visits made The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and the treasurer’s report, presented by Mrs Louis Stern, showed a good balance She also read her annual reports, also a report on those on the sick list, was heard Used stamps for the Canadian Leprosy Society and bandages were turned in at the meeting Unit 3 will meet again on January 16 in the United Church Hall at 2:00 p m .when the hostesses will be Mrs Norah Sellars and Mrs Rose McLean Mrs Sellars asked for odds and ends of wool and thread She also reported material for bandages had been ordered There being no further business, adjournment of the meeting was moved by Mrs McLean, seconded by Mrs Badger and Mrs Godefroy closed the meeting with a poem.“Blessed be your Christmas’.Then followed a most enjoyable time of fun and game's led by Miss Pille, and all the laughter bottled up during the business meeting broke out Mrs Pille and her daughter served most delicious refreshments and diets went out of the mind as all enjoyed her home cooking C»ifts were exchanged and the hour of friendship and fellowship came to a close \ (’W lor their efforts to make the Christmas Bazaar and turkey dinner such a success Mrs Doris Klson ad join ued the meeting, and a social time was enjoyed while Mrs Hewitt served coffee and hot muffins Dur appreciation to Mrs Hewitt The next meeting will he the annual meeting, to he held on Jan Jo in the upper room at 2 do p m and Mrs Eric Malboeuf, Mrs Annette Malboeuf and sister Mrs Lucille Taylor motored to West mount where they were guests of Edward Malboeuf and Bernard Luciano l/AY EMK C.S.BOGIE Word has been received here of the death of the late Edgar Ramsay of Ottawa.Ont formerly of Ulverton and known to many here The deceased, in his 78th year, was a nephew of the iate A P F Kerr of Ulverton and spent several years :n and around Ulverton Sympathy is extended his wife and two daughters in their loss Best wishes for renewed health are extended to Mr and Mrs Herbert Stevens who are patients in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr Stevens resides in Melbourne while Mrs Stevens is a patient in the St Louis Hospital in Windsor ULVERTON Mrs.A.W.Mace K26-3252 On Saturday.Dec.15, the Sunday School Christmas party was held in the Church Hall The children, with their teachers played games which was followed by a Christmas lunch.Then Santa and his helper arrived to give out the gifts and candy bags Sunday.Dec 16.White Gift service was held in the United Church, the theme being A Festival of Lights' The leader was Mrs W Potts, others taking part were Mrs C Sewell.Mrs F.Smith and Mrs P Whitty Their readings concerned, “Sharing The Gifts of God Mrs D Smith was at the organ for the hymns The Sunday School children's W hite Gifts will go to the Dixville Home, along with a gingerbread village, made by Mrs Potts and decorated by her class Mr and Mrs John Harriman received word on Dec 17 of the dc*ath of Edgar Ramsey of Ottawa, Ont Sympathy is extended to Mrs Ramsey and familv Mrs A Mace attended the funeral of her cousin Miss Thelma Mills at the J H Fleury Funeral Home.Richmond.on Dec 14 Miss Roberta Cross of Montreal spent the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs Kenneth Cross Mrs May Davidson has returned home after spen ding some time as guest of Mr and Mrs P Bowers in Lennoxville EAST FARMIAM Mrs.E.Thomas Mrs Bernice Thomas unfortunately welcomed a speeding vehicle partly into her basement on Dec 5 The young man indicated he was fastening his seat belt and lost control of his car It literally smashed the wall in and the bumper rested against her furnace, which was badly mutilated, along with an electric pump Because of the long open fall weather Mrs Thomas hopes to get the damage repaired before the winter closes in upon her Neighbors regret that this happened to a lady living alone Mr and Mrs Gerald W ebb of Brmston were with his mother Mrs Maurice Webb who hasn’t been experiencing good health lately The Webb’s were dinner and luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Thomas on Saturday Miss Paula Thomas of Cowansville was an overnight guest of her grandparents that same day OES Pinnacle Chapter No.11 ACW meeting NORTH HATLEY - A meeting of the Anglican Church Women of St Bar nabas Church was held at the Community (’entre with 14 members present Devotions were taken by Mrs C Coleman who read from Elizabeth Gondge’s Christmas Book Minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer’s report were read and approved Mrs C Reed and Mrs A Styan were appointed to the nominating committee Mrs A Styan read the report of the last Community Club meeting, as Mrs Barbara Matthews was unable to be present Christmas fruit plates will be delivered to the sick and shut ins by various A.C W.members Tea hostesses were Mrs E Hartwell and Mrs R Sprigings SUTTON — The December stated meeting of Pinnacle Chapter No 11, Order of the Eastern Star, was held in the Memorial Fraternal Hall on the evening of December 12th.with the Worthy Matron.Mrs.Alyce Farnam, presiding After the formal opening, distinguished members and guests were welcomed and given seats in the East Mrs Eileen Eldridge.Worthy Grand Matron, and Mrs Myrtle Vincent.Past Grand Matron, were given Grand Honours as befitted their rank Other Grand Officers present were Mrs May belle Cote, Grand Martha, and Mrs Louise Fulford, Grand Instructor, District No.2 All members and visitors were cordially welcomed by the Worthy Matron Accounts and com- munications were routinely dealt with A donation to ESTARL in lieu of sending Christmas cards to other Chapters was authorized Gifts are to be sent to shut-in members, and to those who live at a distance The annual reports of the Secretary and Treasurer were read and accepted A delicious Christmas lunch was served after the meeting, on tables with a festive holiday appearance Christmas carols were sung, and gifts distributed from a Christmas tree, which was supplied and most beautifully decorated by Mr and Mrs Wesley Larocque The Chapter is closed during January and February, the next meeting will be held on the 12th of March.1980 Sears Carrefour de l'Estrie Sherbrooke In effect from December 26 to 29,1979 or while stock lasts.Limited quantities, first come, first served.Telephone orders not accepted on articles on this page.ALMOST EVERYTHING YOU WANTED™?/»™ CHRISTMAS IS ON SALE AT SEARS! CARDIGANS Reg.44.98 *349?For men button front, 2 side pockets, band at the waist and wrists.Corduroy plain shades.Jacquard model.Dry clean.100% pure virgin wool.Assorted colors and sizes.Quantity: 30.No.18462 Men s Accessories — Dept.33 // JOHNNY MILLER SWEATERS // Reg.27.98 «,099 ea.Long sleeves, front zipper; also can be made into a turtleneck, 2 front pockets.1 5% polyester and 85% acrylic.Assorted colors and sizes.Quantity: 40.No.18222.Men s Accessories — Dept.33 BEAUTIFUL SPORTS SHIRTS Reg.12.98 $099 ea.Long sleeves, breast pocket.Checkered styles.Made in Canada Machine wash and dry, 70% cotton, 30% polyester or 50% cotton and 50% polyester.Assorted colors and sizes.Quantity: 100 No 27801.51.Men s Accessories — Dept.33 $15 OFF MEN'S PARKAS Reg.49.98 and 59.98 *34" - s449?.Aviator style, stuffed with 50% feather and 50% down.Front clasp Models with hood.For cold winter weather Dry clean.Nylon and cotton polyester Colors navy and beige Assorted sizes Quantity 18.No.36917-135 Work Clothes — Dept 51 33V&% OFF FOOT STOOLS, ASSORTMENT Reg.9.99 to 27.98 *666 $1866.Always practical to rest your feet on after a working day ! Drapes & Curtains — Dept.24 PANTS Reg.39.98 *24" ea.Two beautiful styles in our 100% wool pants.Both are Canadian made.We offer you a style in the regular cut and the other with low waist.Assorted colors and sizes.No.44963-48922.Men's Wear — Dept.41 REDUCTION ON BATCH OF DRESSING GOWNS Reg.$25.to $27.41Q99 ea Assorted colors and sizes.No.4538.2322 3575.2026 2590.BRUSHED NYLON DRESSING GOWNS LONG NIGHTGOWNS Reg.$1 1.to $18.$099 ea.Brushed nylon, printed or plain.Assorted colors Sizes: small, medium and large.Ladies Nightwear — Dept.38 "STAR WARS" SPONGY TOWELS ._ ._ *4*9 Reg.$6.Spongy towel, cotton and polyester.For the bath 22" x 42".jl _ A n Res.8.49 $C99 Bath sheet 29" x 58".Bedding — Dept.96 ea.50% OFF CUSHIONS ASSORTMENT Reg.7.98 to 10.98 $3" $049 ea Wide assortment of cushions, all very decora five which will give a new style to your rooms! Drapes & Curtains — Dept.24 Many more unadvertised specials in many departments.come early! Reg.$1 1.to $18.$g99 ea Beautiful dressing gowns printed or plain As sorted colors.Sizes small medium and large Ladies Nightwear — Dept.38 Charge it Enjoy it now.Use your All Purpose Account Guarantee Satisfaction or money refunded Sports SEecorB WED , DEC 26.1976 9 Chippy ploy Even the gooltenders get involved Record photo The* Swedish player had taken enough abuse Alter being slashed tor perhaps the 10th time in the game.lus gloves and started punching his adversary Sound familial 1 Sure, it could happen in just about any National Hockey League rink where open season obviously has been declared on the noncombative Kuropean athletes and players with IQs slightly higher than plant life have gotten away with blatant assault Hut this incident happened last week at the pre ( Hy inpic hockey tournament at Lake Placid.\ Y .where the Swede was torward llarald Luecknei and his adversary was Soviet defenceman Vladimir Durdin ‘ They play rough, observed Swedish coach .Ian Knk Nilsson, speaking ol the Soviets “Sometimes, you have to meet them with tin* same weapon.” His statement did not make it any less repugnant to watch two sportsmen Hailing away at each other It was a blight on a in game tournament that leatured Mime wonderfully entertaining games and a marked lack ol the brawling that has become as much a characteristic ol NHL play as the mentally aberrant dump the puck and chase it” style people are pay ing Sin and more to watch Pay attention to those last two words “To watch Nowhere in that phrase is per mission included “To punch players, and now here in the standard player's contract is permission extended “to go into the stands to punch back at spectators who punch first M \N5 w hongs It a cliche ever applied, it is that two wrongs do not make a right In tins case, ol course, there are many more wrongs than two The rclerees cannot be excused lor what has been a terrible 10 weeks of officiating With extremely rare exception, the referees have been thorough only in their inconsistency .the victims, too often, are pacific players who are slashed and slicked so often it seems someone started a tic tac toe board on their chests The Kuropean players cannot be ex eused for abiding by the laws of survival Less than a month ago.New 5 oi k Islanders left w ing ( lark (iillies jumped Swedish l>orn Vancouver defenceman Lars Lindgren from behind Lindgren curled into a tidal position on the ice as soon as (iillies began the at tack Later, (iillies said Lindgren had cross checked him in the head Sounds like two wrongs, doesn't it" Put a fact Is* a fact If Kuropean players sign NHL contracts lor big North American dollars, they can expect to pay dearly the price of the sticks that will gouge I hen flesh They are entitled, however, to protection throoeH iho «.«a.•” 1 iHv worded rules and that has not been forthcoming from the referees Jj Kuropupki playi^s foul, they should he penalized* So should Canadian born.\merican born.Argentine and i /.echoslovakian players i K.ii is \i i m\i*:i> NHL management, and that goes right up to President .lohn Ziegler, cannot be excused its inaction Ziegler, unfortunately for him.is an employee of the owners who abet these assaults by allowing them to continue llewillsay he is not empowered to put his foot down on thugs, goons and other ne er (lowells who keep finding their way into NHL uniforms but that stance is becoming more and more unacceptable from people with common sense (in March JO.the day the NHL approved expansion and signaled the end of the World Hockey Xssociation.Ziegler said he saw the move “not as the end of the WIIA but the threshold of the rciuvcnation * tin ough 1964 Hut the longei the streak continued the heaviei the burden it seemed to become to l nger s\ll) in III sin imi ( » itics said he was a si'll isfi play ci more m tcrested in his streak than m helping his team w in l nger s penalty minutes looked on by many as an in dicat ion of a play er s aggi essiv cues dropped from an average ol 107 minutes a season in his Inst live lull scusonse With the Hlues to * * minutes a season m his last three 1 Hiring his a seasons w ith the Hlues l ngei sut leied a uumlk'i ot m|Ui ics with otilv one m two serious enough to threaten his speak I veil then fie nevei had a sti etch smulai to the last two weeks when he was limited to token appeal .i net's l ngei hud si oi ed Ml oi more goals in each ol tin* last eight seasons the thud longest to goal streak m NIII lustoi v behind only Hobby I lull I » seasons and Phil I sj h is g o 12 Hut now even that streak is in |copurd\ because I ngei lias only lout goals m the Liâmes Î2 games this season (.\l.V i •'Vît- il» vuürt- M .*»* rl.A- , ‘ «j çh- Uî v ,c.* vu J V/ i Li' # M % Wj JkjÉk lî m ¦SW-** ï if 6.KM* .i- f * itfo, .W».: t* Yê k % U if One missionory Rev William King of St Sylvestre tells of visiting a settler who was sharing his hut with sheep a horse and three heifers When I entered his hut the poor man was schelling some hazel nuts Af once he asked me if I was fond of them and offered them to me and when I hod a handful begged that I would take all that was in the bosket I could not help my thoughts running in parables ” I Au Bon Marché 7*.» » • _ *2< *1 s *S£i> y>» yïV Around the Townships #i____ga iiCCfllu WED DEC 26 1979 12 VALE PERKINS Mrs.George L’.Jewell M BUS Mr and Mrs Bruce Kirwin were in Ottawa where they spent the weekend with their daughter Jan.who returned home with them for the Christmas holiday Lawrence Jones visited Mederic Brulotte in St Sabine, recently We are pleased to learn that little Matthew, second Son of Rev and Mrs George Campbell is recuperating after being seriously ill for the past two weeks in the Children’s Hospital in Montreal Mrs Campbell, who has been in Montreal, has also not been well, but is feeling better Their older son Duffy has been a guest of Mr and Mrs Jim Lawrence.Kathy and Geoffrey The Girl Guides of Man sonville.accompanied by Mrs Kenneth Jersey and Mrs Karl Krausser visited several shut ins in Man sonville and the Vale on Sat Dec 15 They sang Christ mas Carols and brought baskets of cheer to each In the Vale they visited Mrs Leveret! Jewett, who is recuperating from surgery and Mrs Martha (’halles, who.just the day before, had fallen and broken some ribs Her daughter, Mrs Ralph Magoon.is with her Floyd Sanborn and Eric of Iron Hill, accompanied by Beverly Martin of Pigeon Hill, were guests of Mr and Mrs George Jewett and family Floyd also called on Charlie Jewett, while here WINDSOR Mrs.C.McCourt H45-34I6 Mrs Jessie Graham of Ulverton spent an afternoon with Mr and Mrs Franklin Brock Mr and Mrs Russell Moffatt of Waterloo were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Murray MacMorine Mr and Mrs Gordon Samson of Derby.Vt .and Mr and Mrs Eddie Rivers of Island Pond.Vt .were visiting Mr and Mrs Andrew Paterson and family Mr Raymond Wheeler of St Isidore was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Henry Dubuc and visited his father Mr Lawrence Wheeler, and nv41 4 WAREHOUSE sister.Miss Kathleen Wheeler at the Wales Home Mr and Mrs Wm Paterson Robert.Don and Shirley Paterson and Mrs Uinna Watson were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Grant Watson and family, the occasion being Ricky’s 12th birthday Miss Tammy Wood of Melbourne was a weekend guest of Cathy on the same occasion Deepest sympathy is being extended to Mrs Charles McGee, following the death of her sister.Mrs Hazel Dennis of Lennoxville GKANBY Mrs.Vicki Hunt 387-41278 W eekend guests of Mr and Mrs Danny Mosher were Shirley Belknap and Sidney Keet ot Aytr’l Cliff Mr and Mrs Alex Johnston of Stanstead.Mr and Mrs Dewey Mosher and Leslie of Ayer’s Cliff, and Mr and Mrs Danny Mosher of Granby attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard Hunt in Granby to celebrate the first birthday of their son.Westlev Following an annual company 1 B M Christmas party in Cowansville.Mr and Mrs.Roger Laporte and daughter Karen were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Richard Hunt and Westley Miss Wendy Butler and Mrs Sara Mosher were recent supper guests of Mrs Vicki Hunt of Granby St.Andrew's Guild meets The 1979 closing meeting of St.Andrew’s Guild was held in the Ladies' Parlor at H pm, on Monday evening, December 17th After extending greetings, the President, Lorna Savage, opened the meeting by reading a seasonal poem entitled, ‘Christmas Treasures’.Devotions were conducted by Norma Brown who used as her topic, ‘Troubled by Truth’ The Scripture Reading was taken from Matthew 2: 16 followed by a reading which stressed the importance of humility as a growing experience, also the fact that we can’t correct our faults unless we are guided by truth This portion of the meeting was closed by prayer The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Alene Morrison, after which the Roll Call was taken Norma Brown read the Treasurer’s Report which showed a substantial profit on the dinner served to members of the Sher Lenn Fifty Plus Club Her report also showed that the Pre-Christmas Supper and Bazaar was a decided success both socially and financially A number of people in the congregation helped by giving food donations and assisting in various ways that evening All this was greatly ap predated.After some discussion re the distribution of monies, it was moved by Dorothy Smith and seconded by Margaret Morrison that donations of $1000.00 be given to The Board of Managers.$100.00 to the W M S and $100.00 to the Sunday School Linda Ross brought forth a suggestion that we cater to a Mother and Daughter Guide Banquet in May Following considerable discussion it was decided, with regret, that due to the numbers involved it would not be feasible to do so The report of the Nominating Committee, presented by Dorothy Smith was as follows: President Lorna Savage, 1st Vice-Pres Linda Ross.2nd Vice-Pres Norma Brown; Secretary Alene Morrison; Treasurer Margo Burrington An im pressive installation Service was conducted by Margaret Morrison Upon resuming the chair, the President thanked all members for their support during the past year and reminded officers that Annual Reports are to be presented at the January 21st meeting Holiday greetings were extended after which a social hour was enjoyed over refreshments a combined effort by all present WAREHOUSE IV/ meeting COWANSVILLE The Cowansville Branch of W 1 met at the home of Mrs Rodney Jeune As this was our Christmas Party, the hostesses.Miss Darbe and Mrs.Tibbitts were assisted by several of the members Mrs Jenne’s home looked very attractive with its many Christmas decorations and a well laden Christmas tree Eighteen members and two guests were present The meeting was opened by the President with the Collect and Salute to the Flag Motto; The gladness of Christmas is Hope; The spirit of Christmas is Peace; The heart of Christmas is Love, Roll call Give a Christmas tradition The minutes were read by the Secretary Correspondence included a letter thanking the Branch for their donation to Save the Children; a letter from the link in England a few convenors had reports to give Health and Welfare.Mrs Parsons reported she had sorted and made the stamps ready to put in envelopes She also asked members to continue saving them, as they were used for a worthy cause Mrs McCutcheon for Education reported there w on Id not be a strike of the teachers before Christmas but that there might be one in the New Year Mrs Bidnar for Citizen ship spoke «in the whys and wherefors ot the housewife getting wages for their services Mrs Murray Mason.Counts President, was asked to say a few words She wished all a Merry Christ mas and a Prosperous and Healths Ness Year Mrs Mason had been attending a carft class, and brought several i >f her Christ 1 mas decorations to show the members A salt * of ( Christ?nas goodies w ere sold and proceeds to be sent to Retarded Childre n Fund in Bedford Several mem hers had poems to read Mrs.Roy Jenne read from a craft magazine, how Teddy Roosevelt had nearly ruined the White House Christmas by banning the use of Christmas trees At that time the trees used for Christmas trees were sup posed to be rather scarce He was later informed by tree experts that a certain amount of trees have to be cut so that others will have a chance to develop Mrs.Jenne also read a poem, Twas the night after Christmas This was rather a humorous poem ' Mrs Tibbits read a poem, a recipe for Christmas and Mrs Rodney Jenne had a Christmas quiz Meeting was then ad journed.Santa arrived and gave each member a little gilt All were invited into the dining room, where two tables were laden with all kinds of salads, rolls and a beautiful cake, made by Mrs Tibbits.as well as an assortment of delicious squares All voiced their thanks for a lovely C hrist mas party and thanked Mrs Jenne for the use of her home School Committee holds meeting MANSONV1LLE iBN> At the Mansonville Elementary School the regular meeting of the School Committee was held on December 11 at 7 30 p m Present were Wally Horn.Principal.Elaine Young, school teachers’ representative; Bruce Nichols, delegate to Parent Committee.Sheila Barnett.Aggie Heath.Lorna Eakins.Secretary-treasurer, and Andria Wighton.Chair person Special recognition would like to be made at this time to Mrs L Rouleau who prepared a list of suggestions whereby children may be helped in learning the French language in the home A report on the Christmas Raffle showed $407 00 received to date The drawing on December 20 at the School Christmas Concert Prizes of $5 00, $3 00 and $2 00 will be awarded to students for the three highest individual sales Also.Mrs Barnett offered to bake a cake for January enjoyment for the classroom with the highest sales Mr Horn noted that December 21st, school closing day for the Christ mas Holidays, will be a full day.The Parents Committee, which meets in Cowansville, is looking for a Secretary- Treasurer Some suggestions at the P C.meeting for improving C ommumty French Language relationships were: 1) sharing busing especially for Kindergarten students; 2) integral visiting of children between French and English families for short periods, such as holidays and weekends 3) busing for pre Kindergarten in the District of Bedford; 4) levels 1 and 2 in the French System (after French Kindergarten) then a return to levels 3 through 11 within the English system.3) have three continuous years of French Immersion available in Know lton and Cow ansville with special busing also available All parents are welcome to discuss any of the above at the next meeting of the Parent Committee which will be held at Heroes’ Elementary School on South St in Cowansville on January 15, 1980 A special ' Thank You” goes to the stores and to Clairol for their generous donations to the Christmas School Raffle without them the project would not get off the ground and the school would not have new chairs for the gym Nutrition Week will be held from February 26 through March 7 - a two week effort this year Breakfasts and snacks will be served on alternate days beginning with a good breakfast Volunteers!! please contact any of the School Committee members.A Cooking Competition will be held for level 6 and Secondary 1 on March 4, 1980 the night of the School Committee Meeting The prizes awarded will be related to the Cooking Profession At the January 8th School Committee Meeting, a special discussion will he conducted on a “Paper For Exceptional Children” this is a study on above average and below average children within the school system Also a definite decision on a resolution for or against the adoption of the “Planned Action” with or without alterations will have to be made by the School Com mittee Parents, come and make vour opinion heard' The existing telephone chain will be checking with parents on whether or not school newsletters reach parents when sent home by students The Ski and Skate Exchange which was held or December 11 will report at a later date The School Committee Meeting adjourned at 9:30 pm 121 Depot St.Open Today, 1 P.AA.to 5:30 P.M.! Final Clearances! Beginning 1 P.M.Today! .Today at the Warehouse Newest Model Famous-Name SKI BOOTS During our original j * Sporting Goods Sale were $32.97 and $49.97* Original Prices were up to $ 119 ! Sizes 1 to 5 and 7 to 9.NOW.Final Clearance.$2000 and $30°o Further Big Reductions! HOCKEY j LADIES' and SKATES ! MEN'S SKI SUITS Originally to $39.95! Top brands! In the lot, boys' sizes 1 to 5; men's sizes 6, 8,11, 12.NOW.Final Clearance.•in10 Were sale priced at $19 97 to $39 97! NOW.Final Clearance.*149l*2497 -O WED DEC 26 1979 13 'fSjK* 88*«tt\g''W >4?"v* s;3y«r A&gEi > s> » 1> MS' v,va —v* « #.• kv Tv# ax^*> %Vr susss^e 'J£.^ a* f v-v! 77W A r*>.*•* C "LI WÏWWIM Au Bon Marché REDUCTIONS EFFECTIVE 1 P.M TODAY! _______ VISA and MASTER CHARGE AFTER- CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE! Starts Today! Open Today 1 P.M.to 5:30 P.M.! aetaBSBWBgBM^^ Values in group to $25 Previously sold up to $23.95! Men's Dressy Slacks Ladies' Blouses and Skirts 100% wool or polyester wool worsted in sues 30 to 44 Bet ter quality.Canadian Start mg today.1 pm.Main Floor Specially priced, starting to day at t p.m."Pour Vous Madame' Dept msmKt&œ&SBSMiŒ Compare to $39.95 ! Au Bon Marché s previous low discount prices, to $1 24.95! Group of Ladies Fashion Winter Dresses Men's Overcoats Dress up lor New Year's AND SAVE PLENTY! Smartly styled in tweeds and plain shades Begin ning today.I p.m.and unt** *' " only Mezzanine Sues 8 to 20.Starting today, l p.m Ladies' Mezzanine.Previously sold up to $119.95! Compare to $40! Men's Vested Suits I Jr-Ladies | Dresses Compare to $25 ! I Jr-Ladies' Fashion Blouses, I Skirts, Tops, Sweaters $ This season's best selling most popular styles and fab rics, priced for BIG SAV INGS! Starting today.I p.m.LeNAC Excellent selection in hand some worsteds, sizes 36 to 54 Beginning today.I p m and until New Year's on1 Mezzanine THIRD FLOOR BARGAIN! Ladies' Dresses and Suits Hundreds of this season's styles RE DUCEDI Jrs' and misses' sizes.Start mg today.1 p m .Priced for exciting savings beginning today.! p.m.Le NAC.¦smstsmawBm&ssmc&em Why pay to $49.95?Originally $54.95 ! Jr-Ladies' Winter Coats Nylon shell, warm yet light weight polyester fibrefill in terlining Third Floor.Ski Suits Sizes 5, 7, 9 in group.Take your pick! Save! Beginning today.1 p.m., Main Floor.Compare originally up to $1 2.95 ! Nighties ^ ° | Ladies' Blouses 16” 1 and Tops and Negligee Vi OFF! Save substantially after Christmas price! Third Floor By a better Canadian maker, they were discount priced at $6.49 to $23.99! Starting today, 1 p.m., Mam Floor Famous "Elas" Knit ! After-Christmas clearance! Ladies' Tops $5" I Cloths and Skirts Smartly styled in 100°o polyes ter knits Misses' sizes in group.Main Floor Thirsty cotton terry in check designs 10 10 Third F loor beginning today, 1 p m After-Christmas Clearance Compare (regularly) to $29.95! Ladies' Pant Suits Fashionable! Attractively styled in polyester knits Third Floor, beginning i p m today From France! Beige and other fashion shades Sale begins ! p m today! Main Floor Panty Hose Compare to $20 ! Formerly sold at $59 97 to $63.97 Ladies' Winter Coats Men's Knitted Polo and By leading Canadian makers ^ a.f polyester cotton or I00°o poly jport Miirrs -7cr ali ” °~Lw AA*m CI#tAr AAon'c Slight irregulars of much higher priced lines Beginning l p m today.3rd Floor Compore at $2.98 Compare at $59 95* Men's "Ego! Undershorts Men's Downhill Famous name Reduced today starting l p m Main F loor Ski Suits Smart styling, shorter lacket, high rise bib1 warm ups 3rd Floor, starting today.1pm.Guild meets FOSTER - The Decern ber meeting of St James Evening Guild was hosted by Mr and Mrs Bud Johnson on Friday evening.Decern ber 7 Twenty-eight members and fnends enjoyed a buffet supper at 7 00 pm .and this was followed by a short business meeting The president.Mrs Dot deSolla.opened the meeting with prayer Fourteen mem bers responded to the roll call and several visitors were welcomed Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved The treasurer reported donations sent to the follow ing organizations.Douglas Hospital.Nesbitt Anglican Residence.Dixville Home Foundation.McKay Center.Canadian Bible Society.Montreal Oral School for the Deaf and Unicef The corresponding secretary reported on cards sent and thank-you notes received A donation of $50.00 was received from Mrs Marion Anthony; $10 00 from hand-work sold.$67.50 from rummage sold and $46.50 from church calendars It was moved by Mrs Ethel Marsh and seconded by Mrs Muriel Whitehead that we send a donation to the Sherbrooke Hospital Mrs Audrey Allen, on behalf of the nominating committee, presented the following slate of officers for 1980 president.Mrs.Frances Johnson; 1st vice-president.Mrs Muriel W'hitehead; 2nd vice-president.Mrs Phoebe McBride; secretary, Mrs Suzy Allen; corresponding secretary.Mrs Margaret Davson; treasurer, Mrs Ethel Marsh, Food convenor, Mrs Elvia Johnson; Work convenor; Mrs Reba deSolla; Rummage.Mrs Muriel Whitehead; Drawings, Mrs.Audrey Allen; nearly new, Mrs.Muriel Whitehead The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Muriel Whitehead on the 10th.The lucky draw was won by Miss Cecile Boucher Following the adjournment of the meeting, the remainder of the evening was spent playing 500, prizes being won by the following: ladies' 1st, Mrs Helen Seymour 2nd, Mrs.Kay For-shaw; consolation, Mrs Ethel Marsh; Gentlemens 1st, Bernard deSolla; 2nd, Elvia Johnson; consolation, Harold Bockus.Door prizes were claimed by Clarence Allen, Bud Johnson, Suzy Allen and George Allen EASTANGUS Mrs.Murray Labonte 832-2397 Mr and Mrs.Chester Damon were weekend guests of Mrs.Evelyn Henderson in Waterbury, Vt.Mrs.Ian Gregory of St.Lambert was an overnight guest of her mother, Mrs Ransome Hayes Mrs.William Gould spent a few days in Toronto, Ont Mr.and Mrs.William Gaulin and daughter Kathleen of Bowmanville, Ont., spent a few days with Mr Gaulin’s parents, Mr and Mrs Gerald Gaulin.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Martyn and Bobby Hill were weekend guests of Mrs.Emily Calder in Two Mountains, and visited Mrs Richard Martyn in hospital Weekend guests of Miss Audrey Hall were Mr.and Mrs.Russell Beattie, Cornwall, Ont Rodger Heatherington and children Randi and Morris were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Jim Hutchinson and family in St Bruno Laurie Nadeau has left to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs Daniel Nadeau in St Paul s River.Que Mrs Thomas Rowland and 4 Miss Margaret Rowland ^ were recent callers on Mrs Ella Burgess in Bury Mrs Robert Gray entertained the Bridge Club on Wednesday evening, when cards were played at two tables and prizes won by Mrs Murray Labonte.Mrs Thomas Rowland and Mrs Ransome Hayes Sr.Num bers were drawn and each one received a special gift for the Christmas season A delicious lunch was served by the hostess The next party will be on Jan 9 at the home of Mrs Hubert Stickles # 'i WED , DEC 26.1979 14 l i: OUR BUSINESS HOURS Wednesday, January 2: open from 1p m.to Saturday, December 29 closed at 5p m 6p.m.Monday, December 31: closed at 6p m.MEAT DEPT READY PER kg TO EAT LEG OF HAM .BONE IN.QUARTER i^k [ B $4 28 MEAT DEPT CANADA GRADE “A FROZEN YOUNG TURKEYS VARIOUS SIZES PER kg Y SMOKED per k9 SHANKLESS PICNIC PER LB PKK I B t CANADA GRADE "A SWIFT PREMIUM BUTTERBALL DEEP BASTED FROZEN YOUNG TURKEYS VARIOUS SIZES STEINBERG POTATO SALAD 32 OZ SI EINBERC CRANBERRY SAUCE WHOI I OK U l I N 14 ( I Professional 28.Services LAWYERS MONTY.COULOMBE PEPIN FECTEAU & ; ASSOCIATES, LAWYERS, 2.34 Dufferin St .Sherbrooke "Tel 566 4466 ¦JACKET T CAMPBELL., ‘•turner bissonnette.• BOUCHARD 8.ALLAIRE, » -00 Peel St .Sherbrooke Tel > *565 7885.40 Mam St Rock island Tel 876 7295 314 ' 'Main St., Cowansville Tel *• ’514 263 4077 NOTARIES -Jjp-PMAND F LA BARGE '/ Notary, 6 Wellington South •J Sherbrooke Tel.569 9859 'william l home > NOTARY 121 Lome St , .* Lennoxville.567 0169 and ! .Wednesday, R R 1 > t^eorgeville 843 8921 or by I 'appointment 40.Cars for sale 4972 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS l two door Pr.ce $400 • 877 2441 or 563 9092 9 3975 MERCURY Montego MX Station Wagon.Best offer \ prior to November 30 ?‘Bfomont 514 534 2233 41 .Trucks for sale ;i973 V 8 DODGE VAN interior » insulated and carpeted * ,Engine and body in good • condition Tel 566 1184 60.Articles for sale .DRIED FIREWOOD for sale J 1?16 inches Tel 819 889 '* 2237 after 7 00 p m 60.Articles for sale SECOND HAND OFFICE F URNITURE and ac cessories Students at home, desks, 1st 5th grade $3 50 chairs 12", 14, 16 $450 Chairs with free arm $7 50 Table, 60" x 30" $35 00, 72 x 34 $60 00 Birch desks, also white and black $50 00, with typewriter table $75 00 Coffee table $15 00 Stacking tablas 24 x 18' $5 00 Arborite counters $5 00 sq ft .with cupboards with sliding door $20 00 Call between 9 a m and 5 p m 569 9286 METAL FILING CABINETS, legal size, 4 drawers $55.00, 5 drawer metal cabinets tor cards.4 x 6 $50 00 1 drawer filinq cabinet for cards, 3x5' $3 50 Oak bench, 6 ft $50 00 Swivel and tilter chairs, wood and upholstered $15 00 to $40 00 Straiqht chairs, wood and upholstered $10 00.$20 00, $25 00 and $35 00 Typewriter chairs $20 00 and $25 00 Oak desks, 60 x 34 $90 00 and $125 00.54 x 30 $85 00 Typewriter desks.6 drawers $50 00 Metal cabinets, 72" x 36 x 18 $75 00 6 compartment metal cabinets 12" x 12" x 18 $JU 00 Oak and birch tables, different sizes $35 00 $50 00.and $75 00 Con ference tables, different sizes $125 00 to $350 00 Correspondents baskets S2 00, waste paper baskets 50 cents and il 00 Wall separaters $30 00 and $75 00 Call between 9am and 5pm, 569 9286 5 H P HYDRAULIC loq splitter, only 10 hours use.balance of warranty, value $900 00 for sale $750 00 Also assorted used chain saws No reasonable offer refused Tel 819 826 5101 VERY GOOD HAY from this year's crop Price $40 to $45 per ton Call 835 5487 or 838 5933 frnjj* firS ^ r ' t We Sell New Furniture 1026 Wellington S.Sherbrooke Exchanges accepted Dining room bedroom, kitchen sets stoves réfrigéra tors televisions, etc RIFLE 30 06 Springfield with scope, excellent condit.on, reasonably priced Tel 562 9940 MAPLE FIREWOOD, block wood or bobbin wood for sale Tel 514 292 3700 Astro Crossword Jacoby's APPLES Courtland, Lawfam & Lobo in storage Wholesale prices Bring own containers Also have apple juice and honey Heath Farm, Route 143, Dufferin Heights, 5 miles north of Stanstead Tel 876 2817.876 2975 6 H.KAMMERER prop m* RtG’D tlftftl (Sl+)2C3-2eol Atmi am.AMit m ml SALES PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS • SALES RENTALS 1506 King W -Tel 569-3423 61 .Articles wanted WE BUY OLD GOLD, gold coins, gold jewellery and diamonds Skinner & Nadeau Inc 82 Wellington St , N .Sherbrooke 66.Livestock PUREBRED HEREFORD BULLS and heifers for sale Sire Standard Domino Call 889 2429 68.Pets GERMAN SHEPHERD, registered, tatooed, vac cinated.born Sept 12, 1979 Call 565 9253 after 5 00 p m 567-3581 92.Legal notices LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Company NORDBEC CONSTRUCTION INC has assigned to the Banque Canadienne Nationale, now Banque Nationale du Canada, all accounts receivable and book accounts past, present and future by virtue of deed of transfer passed before Me Georges Henri Dubé, notary and of which a copy has been registered at the Quebec registration office on duly 17, 1979 under number 147068 BANQUE NATIONALE DU CANADA, this eiqhth day of December 1979 Notice is hereby qiven pur suant to Article 1571 ci of the Civil Code, that on April 23rd, 1979 Rena Id Côte carrying on business under the firm name and style of Chenil Nordicque [ nrg in the judicial district of Drummond, assigned and transferred to The Royal Bank of Canada all the former's book and other accounts and debts present and future, by way of security, and that the said assignment was duly registered m the Registration Division of Drummond on May 7th.19/9 under no 245946 Dated the 20th of December 19/9 T he Royal Bank of Canada 118 East Notre Dame VK torlaville, Quebec HlMliltSJi ACCOUNTANTS BELANGER, HEBERT & ASSOCIES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 234 DUFFERIN SUITE 400 SHERBROOKE (819) 563 2331 LAC MEGANTIC (819)583 0611 ROCK ISLAND (819) 876 5585 COWANSVILLE ($14) 263 2087 DENNIS GLEZ0S Chartered Accountant 39 Cookshire St., Sawyervtlle P.O.Box 85 889-3133 ACROSS Thursday.Dec 27 1 Executioner 11 Mikado 5 Go to court CYOUr 8 Bird of prey / • ¦ ¦ _ « 12 Chinese CBirthdmr currency 13 Busy insect 14 Inkling December 27, 1979 15 New Your imagination and creativity Testament will have a chance to work for book you this coming year If you don't 16 Egypt (abbr ) let outside pleasures interfere.17 Nipple your innovations could have 18 Believer in long-term benefits Q0g CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) if 20 Says you are faced with an unpleasant 22 German situation involving the actions of article another, discuss it with this per- r.son in confidence He or she will 23 Çhinese f,sh respond if not embarrassed 0 uce.AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) A ** ,homes forceful person today may try to Jy ar ero get you to believe your ideas are !" ^ave 3 mea wrong Weigh things with others wron9 and you'll be able to get a reli- ^2 Lade able picture 33 Arrival-time PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) The guess (abbr) air might need to be cleared 34 Diving bird today in money matters involving 35 Actress others It's probable all the facts Redgrave are not known to both sides 36 Food fish ARIES (March 21-April 19)37 Intermediate 38 Exist 39 Sensation 4 1 Mao tung 42 South (Fr ) 43 Small garden spade 46 New 50 Garment piece 51 I possess (contr ) 53 Relinquish 54 Skin opening 55 Goat 56 Commentator Sevareid 57 State (Fr ) 58 Compass point 59 Things given DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle bridge Promptly rectify any misunderstanding.no matter how slight, that might arise today between you and a close associate Otherwise it could cause an unnecessary rift TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Tackle that distasteful chore that has you squeezed into a corner today With a little ingenuity, you'll complete it quicker than you thought possible GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Another's unpleasant behavior can be turned about if you speak up and tell this person the disturbing effect he or she is having on you Tact and diplomacy help CANCER (June 21-July 22) Center your attention today on the real values you hope to gain from your present goals instead of letting the emotional side issues rule LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You’ll have to be careful not to color the truth in dealing with others today because you'll be asked to prove your statements VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept 22) A little explaining about the material facts of life might be called for today when someone who shares your bank account gets a bit too extravagant LIBRA (Sept.23 Oct.23) Things may not go entirely your way today There is no one better able than you.however, to make compromises and concessions to get what you want SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) You can breathe a sigh of relief Someone is going to help you today with a responsibility that has fallen entirely on your shoulders SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Before doing anything today that has an element of chance, better talk it over with as many people as possible I’ll bet you'll change your mind BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER O COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES M Auction House Lennoxville Sawyerville—Tel.889-2272 ART BENNETT (prefix) Burmese currency Cry of pain Songstress Smith Kickoff type Fry quickly Actress Merkel Ancient Italian Name for a cat 9 Idea (Fr) 10 Dash 11 Food 19 Family member 21 Haying pedal digits 24 Furrow 25 According to fact 26 Irritates 27 First-rate (comp wd ) 28 Visual 29 American Indians 30 Livid 32 Resembling lyre 35 Emit coherent light 39 Heavenly body 40 Evoked 4 1 Chirp 42 Clothing fabric 43 Write by machine 44 Part of a plant 45 Soup green 47 Evening in Italy 48 Revise 49 Ten (prefix) 52 W.ne (Fr) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 k : ¦ 20 21 22 1 23 24 25 26 ¦ 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 1 35 J 36 37 ¦ ?3 8 ¦ 39 40 r ¦ 42 / 43 44 45 1 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 Ai NORTH 12 26 ?Q 9 7 9 1032 ?4 ?A Q 10 9 7 4 WEST EAST ?J5432 ?A 10 8 Y 7 4 VKQJ9 ?Q 8 7 2 ?10 953 ?62 ?K 8 SOUTH ?K 6 9 A865 ?AKJ6 ?J 5 3 Vulnerable: South Dealer Both West North East South 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead ?3 partner holds both king and jack of spades, you wifi collect five quick side tricks Not that this is likely, but it is possible if South has bid a fancy 15-point notrump The By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag There is a lot of bridge literature on what are known as single-suit plays — plays that involve the proper handling of one suit and just that one suit Victor Mollo points out that the normal way to handle the spades in today’s hand is to cover North’s seven with your eight If by some chance your ’hen Victor goes on to explain that there is a far more important principle of defensive play involved here, which is that if you can defeat a contract you should go right ahead and defeat it Just look at the other suits.Declarer is surely going to have to take a club finesse.You are going to score your king and be on lead Now look at the hearts.You hold king-queen-jack-nine and there is the 10 spot in dummy.So, you forget about possibilities in the spade suit except to grab the first trick with the ace so you can lead your king of hearts.Declarer will probably duck but must take his ace some time or other Then he will finesse the club.You will take your king, wind up with one spade, one club, three hearts and 100 points on your side of the ledger (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: ‘ Win at Bridge,' care of this newspaper.P.O Box 489.Radio City Station, New York, N.Y.10019.) Is fitness Important?(^T/ Ask any body.Z7/0/7™.pamicipacnan The Canadian movement for personal fitness tyi A 3 b t F HI 9 A 8 c b t F M JKlMNoPvJRSTv^wXY # in the United Church Mall with attendance of 30 members and guests Everyone enjoyed a pot luc k dinner at 12 30 w ith plenty of time to chat.The tables were seasonally decorated with Christmas covers and decorations, and the special gift table was centered with a lighted Christmas Tree At 2:00 p m.the* President.Mrs Mary Bailey, called the meeting to order and thanked everyone for fur nishing so much food She also wished each one a Merry Christmas Mrs Louise Oliver led the devotions by reading Mat thew 1 18-25, followed by another reading, titled.“Merry Christmas With Love”, and closing with the taking of an offering and a prayer Christmas cards were signed for thirteen friends who had moved away or who were ill Annual reports were given for the year 1979 as follow s Treasurer's report.Mrs Ruth Bailey; Church Decorat ion Committee report by Mrs Kathleen Barnett was read by Mrs Mary Jewett, who also read the Church Cleaning Com mittee Report; Friendship and Visiting Committee, Mrs May be lie Cote; Communications » Phoning) and Work (sewing, etc ) Committees, Mrs.Thelma Wilkins, Food Committee, Mrs Gilda Clark.Mem her ship Committee, Mrs Marguerite Ommerli; the Organization Committee report by Mrs Gloria Cabana was read by Mrs.Gilda Clark; the Missions Committee, Mrs Mary Jewett.Program Committee.report by Mrs Bertha Nichols was read by Mrs Louise Oliver; Press and Publicity Committee, Mrs Maud Clark; Supply and Welfare Committee, Mrs Flora Jersey, and Worship Committee.Mrs Louise Oliver The Nominating Com mittee Chairman was asked to present the slate of of ficers for 1980, which was given by Mrs Marguerite Ommerli as follows F*resident Mrs Mary Bailey; 1st Vice President Mrs Gilda Clark.2nd Vice-President Mrs Bertha Nichols.Secretary Mrs Maud (’lark.Treasurer Mrs Ruth Bailey Instead of exchanging gifts, the members again gave donations of money which is to be sent to the Montreal Theological College and to the John Milton Institute For the Blind on a fifty fifty basis Also donations of bedding were collected for a burned out family Subscription fees for the Happenings U C W Paper are now due Four ladies have already subscribed The Scrap Book, of which Mrs Thelma Wilkins is in charge, was on display at this meeting This annual Christmas meeting closed with the whole group singing.“We Wish You A Merry Christ mas!” The next meeting, the first one in 1980.will be held in the United Church Manse on January 17 Mrs Louise Oliver volunteered to be hostess DEC 26, 1979 18 We re saying goodbye to a super year with sensational savings on top quality merchandise.hurry in and check out these bargains: You owe yourself a speaker treat.And you'll get it from these deluxe Optimus"-25 speakers f ull bodied response right across the 45-20.000 Hz range Acoustic suspension design with 10 woofer.4 midrange and 2-1/2” tweeter Controls adjust midrange treble RPH* 75 watts 40-2027 * r* Power-packed 55 watts RMS for less than s300! 79 cat price: 539.95 Unbeatable bargain — the STA-235 AM FM stereo receiver has everything you need in a top-notch component power looks and luxury features, like de-emphasis switch for Dolbyt FM Perfect Loudness" for terrific tone at any volume level smooth Glide-Path" controls for volume/balance and Auto-Magic™ fine tuning to lock in FM stations at a touch Two tape monitors direct-coupled amplifiers; aux input, headphone jack and a host of other extras' 31-2065 29995 \n \Ml r^/4/ AS/7c Radi® /haeK 21-1581 Swing to sideband while the savings are great.high-performing base/mobile CB Powerful 12 watts PEP output gets your signal out — with far more power than the best AM radios TRC-458 s the one to have in an emergency' Loaded with deluxe features PLL circuitry provides rock-stable frequency control of all 40 AM & 80 sideband channels Crystal lattice IF filtercutsadjacentchannel interference There's automatic modulation control.RF gain control,.S/RF meter.ANL & LED channel readout.PA provision too Get your TRC-458 today — at this price they'll sell fast' 25995 Reg 359 £ Make outdoor sports more fun.r- Port® A® Tune's the recorder to take with you i IIMm everywhere in the great outdoors You'll be / ab,e to enjoy your favourite music when skiing, figure skating, roller skating, even skateboarding Strap on the adjustable harness.slip on the lightweight Duofone" headphones and you're ready for action Minisette-VI cassette recorder player can be worn on front or back Trvnow while the {\Àprice is terrific ’ÎêT-kt 14-8501 Reg 124 95 795 s9 f Req 16 95 _ Rt Direct-to-disc Get in on the excitement of direct-to-disc recording with "Sound Odyssey II Deluxe LP record makes you feel you’re right in the recording studio, catching every note as it was originally played 50-8502 Private listening for under $20 Here's your chance to listen to music just the way you like it at your ideal volume level without disturbing family or neighbours At this price you can get in on a whole new world of enjoyment right away with our , Nova* 40 stereo head- ; phones Soft-cushioned J/ÊÊ earcups.padded adjus-idh.u'd Wide-Rig lux- H to Salt' prim on this i item only lasts until Jan 26 1980' __ High-power 2-way speakers The buy you've been waiting for' Now you can enjoy rich, at home' stereo on the road Deluxe 6 x 9 system features a 20 oz magnet woofer with high temperature voice coil.3” tweeter Maximum - ***i*i*!i»we*^ power handling 35 watts RMS Response w w ' right across the 50 to /wr 4&****!ti 20.000 Hz range W Grilles are included W ^ 40-8030 V Reg 99 95 pa adio /hack RAD'0 SHACK S POLICY ON AOVE«TlSEO ITEMS Reliable, long-lasting New Formula batteries, now at a price you can’t pass up! Anticorrosion contacts; rugged steel cases resist leakage.Stock up for all your battery operated equipment — and don't forget plenty for those battery-operated toys your children got this Christmas! Stock up on New Formula batteries Rea_ 29C each C cell 23-467 Reg 35C each Reg 36C each Reg 69C each DIVISION TANDY ELECTRONICS LIMITED Carrefour de l’Estrie Galeries Quatre Saisons 3050 Portland Blvd Sherbrooke Tel 563 1595 900 N .13th Ave Sherbrooke Tel : 563 3277 Sale starts December 26.1979 and expires December 29.1979.I