The Sherbrooke record, 11 janvier 1978, mercredi 11 janvier 1978

DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 KinC iatl - Tel »«7 4êSl Sunnx with clouds periods lodax and Thursdax \ few light flurries in high areas No appreciable accumulation Winds moderate, giving local blowing snow DATSUN SALES t SERVICE - Sherbfooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Th of the Eastern Townships since 1897 YOUR PROFESSIONAL INVESTMENT MANAGER We offer a complot# personal service and welcome your inquiries A Crown Trust Ceatral Building 31 King St West, Sherbrooke — 4M44I Other offices across C anada WEDNESDAY.JAM \HY 11.197H MCKNTS Province reeling under winter's punch By J AN ET COTTON of The Record Hydro-Quebec is urging its customers to cut elec tricity consumption to a minimum while repairs continue to be made to power lines damaged in yester day s storm The early-morning blackout left the Eastern Townships and most of sourthem Quebec without electricity for several hours as all three Hydro-Quebec power lines from Churchill Falls were knocked out by the blizzard By mid-afternoon, power had been restored in two of the lines, but taking no chances with another failure, Hydro officials used a load shedding process in the affected areas The process involves 30 minutes of power followed by 15 minutes of interruption, although the scheme did not affect the Townships Hydro spokesmen said the third line appeared to have suffered serious damage and could not be immediately repaired Although electricity to the Eastern Townships is not being rationed as it is in Montreal and Quebec City, Hydro is asking its customers throughout the province to radically reduce consumption Customers are asked to stop using washing mach- ines, dryers and ovens, and turn on just one burner on electric stoves They should also use hot water for essential purposes only and unplug all electrical appliances in the event of further power failures The cause of yesterday’s blackout which hit at 5:19 a m has yet to be determined, but a Hydro spokes man said the trouble occurred somewhere between the hydroelectric site in central Labrador and the Mon-tagnais substation where power is shifted to Quebec The blackout, coupled with violent wind and snow flurries and glacial temperatures, kept most Township- pers indoors yesterday Almost all power was resumed in Sherbrooke by noon, but some outlying areas were without electricity until 3pm The area's 35,000 students remained at home yester day, as all schools were closed Government and municipal buildings locked their doors for the morning, as did most stores, restaur ants and factories Y’oyageur buslines cancelled all but two of their runs Sherbrooke Municipal Police reported 19 accidents yesterday, 12 of which occurred between noon and 1:30 There were no injuries reported Power in the outlying areas of Cowansville was cut a early as 3:15 am.and th » town went complete ly dark at 5:25 Power was restoi ed by noon All classes under the Davignon and Bedford District school boards w ere can celled All major industries closed, and all activities at the penitentiary were stopped The chartered bank* opened for business at 11 a m and closed at the regular hour, 3 pm Mail delivei y was cancelled, and the p*.st office locked its doors at noon Cowansville municipal police and QPF reported a CIIEFSE STR M \ cups cooked rice 2 cups grated sharp cheese I', tablespoons parslex flakes (optional) 1 eggs slighth beaten 2*2 cups milk I teaspoon seasoned peppei 1 • teaspoon salt ' • teaspoon dr\ mustard I.teaspoon hot sauce minutes, or until firm Allow to stand about 15 minutes cut in squares Makes 6 to 8 servings The spice shelf in the pantry is a gold mine of flavor sensations Use those often neglected spices to brighten up meals Here’s a rice ground beef tomato CORRESPONDENT WANTED The Record is looking for a correspondent or correspondents interested in reporting on local events around the Stanstead-Beebe-Rock Island border area.Knowledge of the region is essential and ability to use a camera would be a definite asset.Renumeration is open to discussion.APPLY TO: Jim Duff, anytime between 9 A M.and 4 P.M.(819)569-6345 or write c/o The Sherbrooke Record P.0 Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Que.J1H5L6 in 1949 ‘‘Nurses need to be updated and informed on how to counteract the risks of their working environment Hospitals are so busy they don’t have time to come out with the latest techniques in counteracting multirisk factors—such as smoking— and they look to nurses to do that for themselves ” Another problem, she said, is that of drug abuse ‘ ‘They are close to the drug scene and as givers of medication nurses are ranked high in the medical profession as abusers of drugs,” Mrs Everard maintained Those monitoring the use of illicit drugs in Canada say there is little evidence of drug abuse in the nursing profession.DETAIL LACKING Statistics from the federal bureau of dangerous drugs record 195 members of the health profession in 1976 as known narcotics users out of a total of 3,850 in Canada But nurses are not specifically mentioned and the profession ranges from pharmacists to psychiatrists Myrna Gaffney, investigation co-ordinator for the Ontario College of Nurses, said there is no way of monitoring drug abuse in the medical profession “Only eight nurses have had their certificates suspended this year, two of which are drug-related,” she said.“But you have to look at the total picture in Ontario where we have about 120,000 nurses and nursing as- sistants Mrs Everard said nurses are particularly susceptible to drugs not listed as narcotics.such as tranquillizers and amphetamines “It’s a kind of shady area but it has been hinted at although nothing has been properly documented yet The point is, the problem is still there ” UPSET BY SHIFT WORK Nurses often have to use medication to sleep, she said, especially when they work many weeks of nights A survey conducted recently by The Canadian Nurse, the CNA publication, shows many nurses complain of having difficulty sleeping after a night shift Nearly a third found medication necessary occasionally or regularly to sleep, the survey says Also, nearly half complain of poor eating habits and weight fluctuation From such surveys and the Lake Couchiching fitness program, the nursing profession attempts to look after its own, and relies mainly on information from nurses to help solve problems The CNA also offers a 27-page bibliography of documents and books aimed at the health and well-being of nurses with emphasis on health hazards in their working environment.However, says Mrs.Everard.the solutions must come from nursing educationists and hospital administrators to help nurses cope with their work patterns POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer combination thaï becomes a very special meal when seasoned properly EGGIM WI SH II I W \ I medium eggplant (about I lb.) I pound lean ground beef I cup « hopped onions I can ( 11 ' j to 16 07.) tomatoes, (hopped I teaspoon hasil I teaspoon leaf oregano I • • teaspoons salt oasponn pepper • i teaspoon garlic powder i (up grated Mozzarella cheese ( lips hid cooked rice Feel and cut eggplant into inch strips Place in sailed water cover, and set aside Conk ground meal and onions until meat is no longer pink Drain eggplant and add to beef mixture Stir in tomatoes and seasonings Cover and simmer until eggplant is transparent, about 15 minutes Sprinkle with cheese and allow to melt Serve over l)eds of fluffly rice Top with grated cheese, if desired Makes 6 servings RICE- FOR BREAKFAST.LUNCH.WDDINNER For a quick dessert, fold cooked rice into prepared vanilla pudding mix along with finely chopped candied fruit and nuts.Top with whipped cream For hearty luncheon fare, top black bean soup with a mound of cooked rice Combine 1 cup sauteed onions with 2-3 cup brandied mincemeat and 3 cups hot cooked rice as a meat or poultry accompaniment Use cooked rice as a hinder and extender in your favorite meat loaf The next time you make pancakes, add 1 ¦ cup cooked rice to each cup of hatter Cook as usual Keeping flowers fresh By Folly Cramer POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — I would like to know how to keep cut flowers one gets from the florist so they last longer and what is the length of time they last FAITH.DEAR FAITH — Different flowers last different lengths of time.As we all know roses seem to fade quicker than most other cut flowers.Most florists include a card that tells how to care for the particular flowers they are delivering.Always read and save such cards.There are a few general directions that might help you.Stem ends should not rest on the bottom of a vase as the water cannot get through the stems to the flower.If they do rest on the bottom cut a bit of stem off each day with a sharp instrument that will not mash the stem.Many feel that a teaspoon of salt in the water helps.Others swear by a couple of aspirin in the water.If such flowers as marigolds give the water an unpleasant odor a piece of charcoal can be added.Chrysanthemums, with woody stems, seem to last longer if the stems are split and no leaves are under water.Generally speaking cut flowers last longer when a room is not too hot, so keep away from heater or sunny window.— FOLLY.______________ DEAR POLLY — My Pet Peeve is with telephone solicitors.I would never buy anything from one and resent the nuisance of their phone calls.I think we need a law to prevent this invasion of our privacy.My husband has what we think is a good energy saving Pointer.Each fall we fill large plastic bags with crumpled up newspapers and stuff them into the basement window wells.It is surprising how much warmer the basement stays and the bags are easily disposed of in the spring EM GREGOIRE LUMBERLAND INC.ROCK FOREST - BOURQUE BLVD.- TEL.563-0220 STORE HOURS: Monday.Tuesday, Wednesday — 8:30 A M.to 6 P.M.Thursday, Friday — 8:30 A M.to 9 P.M.Saturday — 8:30 A.M.to 5 P.M.Yes, Grégoire Lumberlond is always first.We now offer a cutting service for pre moulded counter tops: 45 degrees, straight cut, special cuts, etc.We also offer our customers o fast service.Bring your measurements and we'll cut to needs.Our experts will also be pleased to answer your questions.t f * r * r ~» « TMK Mit KKKOOkt KH OKI> - WED .JAN 11.It:» - 7 FILLET END—AVE.3'h—4 LB FRESH PORK LOIN SPECIAL! © s118 LB CENTER CUT FRESH PORK CHOPS SPECIAL! 168 1 FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS $ SPECIAL! LB DOMINION’S OWN DOMINO WIENERS SPECIAL! 1 LB PKG.SARA LEE—FROZEN ASSORTED LAYER CAKES SPECIAL! 13 OZ PKG.MA LING CHOICE SLICED MUSHROOMS OR WHOLE SPECIAL! 10 FL OZ TIN RIB END—AVE.3V2—4 LB FRESH PORK LOIN SPECIAL! LB CATELLI ASSORTED PASTAS SPECIAL! 32 OZ PKG.LAVO LIQUID BLEACH SPECIAL! 128 FL.OZ PLAST.CONT.DOMINION—CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER $ SPECIAL! 48 OZ JAR LIBBY’S CHOICE PEAS& CARROTS OR FANCY PEAS SPECIAL! 14 FL.OZ TIN MAYFIELD REGULAR MARGARINE SURF POWDER DETERGENT SPECIAL! 80 OZ PKG.BRIGHT FANCY TOMATO JUICE SPECIAL! 19 FL.OZ TIN SPECIAL! 1 LB PKG.FOIL WRAP WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! Values effective until closing Tuesday January 17th, 1t7l (Except bakery products, Sat., Jan 14th), at Dominion: Sherbrooke Shopping Centre, 2209 King St., West, Sherbrooke and also at Rock Forest Shopping Centre, 2200 Bourque Blvd., Rock Forest.DOMINION STORES LIMITED MONTCLAIR MINERAL WATER SPECIAL! PKG.OF 6 6 FL.OZ BTLES GILLETTE—ATRA ADJUSTING TWIN BLADE RAZOR $ SPECIAL! EACH SUAVE—DANDRUFF HAIR SHAMPOO SPECIAL! 250 ml BTLE KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES ASSORTED COLOURS SPECIAL! 100’S BOX from the: gawen FROM CALIFORNIA (MINEOLA) TANGELOS SPECIAL! LB QUEBEC GROWN—FANCY GRADE MclNTOSH APPLES SPECIAL! 5 LB BAG FROM FLORIDA—SIZE 18’S FRESH CHICORY SPECIAL! EACH FROM QUEBEC-CANADA NO.1 CARROTS SPECIAL! 5 LB BAG FEATURE PRODUCTS BINGO DOMINION FLAVOURED JOLLY MILLER CRYSTALS TANGERINE-GRAPE OR ORANGE our* op q SPECIAL! 310ZENV HERSHEY INSTANT CHOCOLATE ROUGEMONT APPLE JUICE VITAMINIZED CHOICE SPECIAL! 48 FL.OZ TIN SPECIAL! 32 OZ CONT.SPECIAL BONUS 4 TICKETS PER VISIT STILL, THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO BE WON! You do better at.ominion / 6 K — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED.JAN.II.1978 The Rene Simard Show It’s star-time again on ( BC-TY’s THE RENE SIMARD SHOW.Tuesday.Jan.17 at 8:30 p.m.Andy Williams (left) is Rene’s special guest star, and together they do a musical salute to the songs of the Beatles, including She Eo\es \ou.Long and Winding Road.Iley Jude and Obla-di Obla-da.among others.Catch Rene and Andy doing their thing on THE RENE SIMARD SHOW.Jan.17 It’s a winner! Internationally-acclaimed Canadian actor Donald Sutherland stars in the special repeat telecast of Bethune.a mi-minute drama based on the life of the Canadian surgeon- inventor who was one of the folk heroes to emerge from Mao Tse-tung’s struggle to control modern China.Bethune will be telecast.Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m.FRIDAY 10:15 a m.9) Virginie 10:30 a.m.9) Magazine-Express 3) Price is Right 5) Hollywood Squares 6) Mr Dressup 8) Family Affair 12) Joyce Davidson 11:00 a.m.9) l,a Mangeaille 5» Wheel of Fortune 6) Sesame Street 8) Happy Days$ 7) Une Heure Avec VOus 12) Art of Cooking 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Knockout 7) Petits Bonshommes 8) Family Feud 9) Rue Principale 12) Definition 11.45 a.m.7) l„e Mijoterie II :55 a.m.3) CBS News 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) Boh McLean 5) To Say the Least 7) Nouvelles 8) The Better Sex 12) Flintstones 12:30 p.m.9) Les Coqueluches! 3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Gong Show 7) Diner Chaud 8) Ryan s Hope 12) Celebrity Revue 12:55 p.m.6) CBC News 1:00 p.m.3) News 5) For Richer.For Poorer 6) Tattletales 8) All My Children 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence THURSDAY 9:45 a.m.9) En Mouvement 10:00 a.m.9) You Hou 5) Sanford and Son 12) Ed Allen Time 10:15 a.m.9) Minute Moumoute! 10:30 a.m.9) Magazine Express 3) Price is Right 5) Hollywood Squares 6) Mr Dressup 7) Sans Detour 8) Family Affair 12) Joyce Davidson 11:00 a.m.9) Trouvailles de Clemence 5) Wheel of Fortune 6) Sesame Street 7) Une Heure Avec Vous 8) Happy Days 12) Art of Cooking 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Knockout 7) Petits Bonshommes 8) Family Feud 9) Rue Principale 12) Definition 11:45 a.m.7) La Mijoterie 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News iz:uo p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) Bob McLean 5) To Say the Least 7) Nouvelles 8) The Better Sex 12) Flintstones 12:30 p.m.3) Serach for Tomorrow 5) Gong Show 7) Diner Chaud 8) Ryan s Hope 12) Celebrity Revue 12:55 p.m.6) CBC News 1:00 p.m.3) News 5) For Richer, For Poorer 6) Tattletales 8) All my Children 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 3) As the World Turns 5) Days of our Lives 6) Magistrate’s Court 7) Cinema: “Domenica” 12) McGowan and Co.1:35 p.m.9) Remme 2:00 p.m.6) Ryan’s Hope 8) $20,000 Pyramid 12) Alan Hamel 2:3 p.m.9) Cinema: “L’Amour de la foret ou Un amour spontané’’ 3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live mm H Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) Bob McLean 5) To Say the Least 7) Nouvelles 8) The Better Sex 12) Flintstones 12:30 p.m.9) Les Coqueluches 3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Gong Show 7) Diner Chaud 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Celebrity Revue 12:55 p.m.6) CBC News 1 oo p.m.3) News 5) FOr Richer.FOr Poorer 6) Tattletales 8) All my CHildren 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1';30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Days of our Lives 6) Magistrate’s Court 7) Cinema “Mise a sac” 12) McGowan and Co 1:35 p.m.9) Femme D’Aujourd’hui 2:00 p.m.6) Ryan’s Hope 8) $20,000 Pyramid 12) Alan Hamel 2:30 p.m.9) Temps De Vivre 3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 3:00 p.m.6) Take 30 5) 12) Another World 3:15 p.m.7) Pourq ouoi Pas?8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) All in the Family 6) Celebrity Cooks 3:45 p.m.7) Chez Cou Cou 4:00 p.m.3) Gilligan’s Island 6) Magic Lie 5) Brady Bunch 7) Monsieur Tranquille 8) Addams Family 12) Match Game ’78 4:30 p.m.9) Le Grenier 3) Gunsmoke 6) Electric Company 5) Partridge Family 7) Nouveaux Tannants WEDNESDAY 8) Afterschool Special 12) It’s Your Move 5:00 p.m.6) Bona venture 5) Emergency One! 9) Cinema: “Fort Invincible” 12) Price is Right 5:30 p.m.6) All in the Family 3) Gomer Pyle, USMC 7) Parle, Parle, Jase.Jase 8) News 6:00 p.m.3) 5) 12) News 6) City at Six 6) ABC News 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7) Joanne & Jerry 8) Wild Kingdom 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Odd Couple 7) Petite Maison Dans La Prairie 8) Mary Tylore Moore 9) Nouvelles 12) Good Times 7:30 p.m.3) New Truth Or Consequences 5) Muppet Show 6) LaPierre 8» Get Smart 9) Aller-Retour 12) Search and Rescue 8:00 p.m.3) Good Times 5) Grizzly Adams 6) Nature of Things 7) Faut Le Faire 8) 12) Eight Is Enough 8:30 p.m.3) Alice 6) Bethune 7) Qui Dit Arai9 9:00 p.m.9) Hors Serie 3) Movie: “Vigilante Force” 5) Black Sheep Squadron 7) Haw ai 5-0 8) 12) Charlie’s Angels 10:00 p.m.9) Consommateurs 5) Police Woman 6) Seeing for Ourselves 7) Information Sante 8) Baretta 12) Operation Petticoat 10:15 p.m.7) Pointe d’Orgue 10:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 6) Watson Report 7) Nouvelles TVA 12) McGowan and Co 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 7) Nouvelles 12) CTV News II :05 p.m 9) Cinema.“Atragon” 11:15 p.m.7) Les Incorruptibles 11:20 p.m.6) 12) News 11:30 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 5) Johnny Carson 8) Police Story 12:00 p.m.12) Movie : “To Be or Not To Be” 12:40 a.m.3) Kojak 8) Mystery of the Week 1:00 a.m.5) Tomorrow 5:00 a.m.8) PTL CLub THURSDAY 6:00 a.m.8) PTL Club 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Morning Exercises 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 8) Good Morning America 12) Canada A M 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 7) Nouvelles 8:15 a.m.7) Fanfan Dede 8:45 a.m.6) Friendly Giant 7) Petits Bonshommes 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 3) Mike Douglas 6) Bonjour 7) A La Bonn Heure 8) Good Day! 12) Romper Room 9:15 a.m.9) Passe-Partout 6) Davey and Goliath 9:30 a.m.12) Community 6) Quebec School THURSDAY Susan Clark in Hedda Gabier Emmy Award - winning Susan ( lark stars in Henrik Ibsen's classic.Hedda Gabier.Hedda is a woman of greal beatit\ and passion but she is also a woman suffocating in the moral 3‘:00 p.m.5) 12) Another World 6) Take 30 3:15 p.m.7) Pourq uoi Pas9 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) All in the Family 6) Celebrity Cooks 3:45 p.m.7) Chez Cou Cou .4’:00 p.m.9) Bobino 3) Gilligan’s Island 6) Vision On 5) Brandy Bunch 7» Monsieur Tranquille 8) Addams Family 12) Match Game ’78 4:30 p.m.9) Grujot Et Délicat 3) Gunsmoke 6) What’s New9 5) Partridge Family 7) Nouveaux Tannants 8) Gunsmoke 12) It’s Your Move 5:00 p.m.6) Nobel Prize Laureates 5) Emergency One’ 9) Cinema “Le Grand Bazar” 12 > Price is Right 5:30 p.m 3) Gomer Pyle.USMC 6) All in the Family 7) Parle.Parle, Jase, Jase 8) News 6:00 p.m.3) 5) 12) News 6) City at Six 8) ABC News 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 7) Entre Nous 8) Marty Robbins 7:00 p.m 3) CBS News 6) Mary Tyler Moore and social strictures of Oslo.1907 Front Row Centre.( B( - 5) Odd Couple TV’s series of 90 minute classic and contemporary dramas 7) Symphonen En Rappel debuts next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.with Hedda Gabier.8) James Paul Met artney 9) Nouvelles 12) Gong Show 7:30 p.m.3) Price is Right 5) $100.000 Name that Tune 6) Reach for the Top 7) Les Ennuis De Marie 12) Grand Old Country 8.00 p.m 9) Travail A La Chaine 3) 12) Waltons 5) Chips 6) Carol Burnett 8) Julie Andrews and Robert Goulet in Concert 7) Union Fait La Farce 8:30 p.m.9) Cinema: ‘‘La Manipulation” 7) Cinema: “Le T refle a cinq feuilles” 9:00 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-O 5) James at 15 6) Canadian Express 8) Barney Miller 12) CTW Reports 9:30 p.m.8) 12) Carter Country 10:00 p.m, 3) Bamaby Jones 5) Class of ’65 6) We’ve Got Each Other 8) 12) Redd Foxx 10:30 p.m.9) Nouvelles 6) Decision 7) Nouvelles TVA II :00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 7) Parlons Ski 12) CTV News II :05 p.m.> Nouvelles 9) Cinema: “La Mousson” 11:20 p.m.6) 12) News 1125 p.m.7) Kojak 11:30 p m.5) Johnny Carson 8) Starsky & Hutch .11:35 p.m.6) 90 Minutes Live 12:00 a m 12) Movie: “Two People’ 12:40 a.m.8) Toma; 1:00 a.m.5) Tomorrow 5:00 a m.8) PTL Club FRIDAY ___________________* 6:00 a.m.12) University of the Air 8) PTL CLub 6:30 a.m.12) Morning Exercises 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 8) Ciood Morning America 12) Canada A M 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 7) Nouvelles 8:15 a.m.7) Fanfan Dede 8:45 a.m.6) Friendly Giant 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 6) BOnjour 7) A lia Bonn’Heure 8) (rood Day! 12) Romper Room 9:15 a.m.9» 100 TOurs de Contour 6) Davey and Goliath 9:30 a.m.9) Oraliens 6) Quebec Schools 12) Community 9:45 a.m.9) En Mouvement lo.oo a.m.9) Tam-Tam 5) Sanford and Son 6) Canadian Schools 12) Ed Allen Time Programs Sutherland stars as Bethune x TM K SHKKHRIMIKF KK(ORI) — H ED., JAV II.1*7» — t All prices shown in this ad guaranteed effective through January 14th.1977 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS' We pick the best.So you can,too.CK2» SHERBROOKE 900-13AVE.NORTH CHU ROAD MAG0ÏT 401 MAIN ST.DRUMMONDVILLE -355 BLVD.ST-JOSEPH We pick the best va tues for your money Did you know that A&P is not just a butcher shop with its hundreds of cuts of fresh beef.pork.lamb, veal, and poultry.A&P IS MANY SHOPS IN ONE! All Beef.Red Hots Dutch Treet Wieners Schneiders \/ac pac 99c Sliced, All Beef.Regular or Thick Sliced Bologna Schneiders Vac Pac 99c Hygrade.Sliced.4 Varieties Cooked Meats Frozen Boston Bluefish Filetss,0,e 89c Golden Skillet.Frozen.Heat & Serve 6 oz.Vac Pac 53c Pork Loin Quarters Cut Into PORK CHOPS 10 Chops in a Pkg.2 Loin End Chops 2 Rib Chops 6 Centre Cut Chops 138 1 Rib Portion Roast.FSftli/jf Pack.1 L0jn Portion Roast Centre Cut Chops Chicken Cutletts » 89c whole Golden Skillet.Frozen.Cooked Pfe MÆ M Chicken Breasts or Legs ib 1.59 rUrfilV LUIIM 138 Centre Cut lb.Previously Frozen-Meaty Pierre Standard Quality Ungraded GREEN PEAS PorkLoinChops1.78 Pork Hocks 49c Country Style Taillefer, Smoked, Vac Pac Spare Ribs 1.48 Cottage Rolls 1.69 A&P, Sliced Side Bacon Vac Pac 1 ¦ Previously Frozen Pork Liver 39c PORK LOIN ROASTS Rib Portion 118 (Boneless Rib End Ib.1.88) Tenderloin Portion 3 to 3V?Ib.Cut 128 Æ Ik.Quarters.Parkay Action Priced Margarine ^ 1.99 Regular.Process Cheese Action Priced Kraft Slices;;, 1.49 MINERAL WATER 3/69 .HIlLlKI VILLAGE BISCUITS Garden Canter 1.19 (Prepriced 27c) Reg.Retail 1.49 r Fruit Punch, Orange, Apple, Grape ROUGEMONT BEVERAGES 5/99! Habitant "I • il-l 1011.oz.zip top tin H ® SB V * ll^fl * • Table Syrup 89 Del Monte Dried Prunes 1.49 , ¦ , , vt 69 POTATOES P.E.I.Canada No.1 10 Ib.bag Mexico Grown Canada No 1 Super Select Cucumbers 5/1.00 Mexico Grown Green Peppers >b 59c B C Grown Canada Extra Fancy Anjou Pears nq memory of dear huSDa^d Ar*hur *no passed awa* suddenly one year aqo *oday As 'imp unto'ds one long lonely year Treasured memories keep you near N lonqer n my life you snare Ru* n m.y near » always •here f ondiy remembered and sadly missed by HOPE PERKINS in lov i nq memory of a dear wife and mother, Vivian EHeda who passed away Jan 11 1965 A silen* though* a memory dear Treasured more each passinq year Ever remembered by GUY (husband AL DEN & GRATA (son & dauqhter in law ) Card of Thanks GRAY — Our most sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends who were close to us at the time of the death of our dear wife, mother and sister, Muriel Gray A special thanks to Dr Ferenczi and other members of the Medical Staff and I C U of the Sherbrooke Hospital Our thanks also goes to the Rev Frederick Tees for his many words of comfort and visits to us and to the organist and members of Plymouth Trinity Choir who assisted at the service To all who gave in so many ways, again we say thank you Your kindness will always be remembered PERCY E GRAY (husband) BRUCE & LILLIAN GRAY Kirkland, Que (son & daughter in law) MARILYN & JIM LESLIE Deer Island, N B (daughter & son in law) DORIS & ALLAN MacDOUGAL Montpelier, Vt (sister & brother in law) EUNICE MacINTYRE (sister) AGNES & HORACE MARTIN Ottawa, Ont (sister in law & brother in law) PROVOST MTS INC 20 ISthAyt North Sherbrooke *69 1700 *69 2822 *69*2*1 *- Authorized Dealer Rock of Ages and Eventide Monuments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon Mcheage Tel 826 2417 Deaths Brotherhood receives contract offer MONTREAL (CP) The Montreal Policemen’s Broth erhood.representing the city’s 5,200-man force, has received a new contract offer for 1978 and 1979.as well as a proposal for a new work shift which would increase the number of days off per year Pierre Des Marais II.chief negotiator for the Montreal Crban Community LLOYD Of Randboro Earl Richard Lloyd passed away at his home in Randboro on Dec.12, 1977, in his 57til year He was the youngest son of the late James Lloyd and Ella Spriggs and was born in Scotstown.June 21.1921 He was married to Gertrude Simpson of Scotstown on April 11th.1945 and of this union six children were born They lived in Scotstown until 1967.then in Sawyerville for two years until they bought a home in Randboro Mr Lloyd worked for Kimberly-Clark Lumber Ltd until he retired four years ago Left t o mourn his loss is his wife Gertrude, his six children.Ella (Mrs L Henderson), Island Brook.Richard of Sawyerville.Alton.Allan, David and Donald of Randboro; son-in-law.Lyman Henderson, daughters-in-law.Vivian and penny, brothers George.Jimmv.John.Charles and Fred, all of Scotstown and Curtis of Island Brook, sisters Flossie and Pearl of Scot st ow n ; brot hers-i n-law.Frank Haskell and Jack MacKenzie, sisters-in-law Violet and Margaret of Scotstown and Iris of Island Brook; six grandsons, nieces, nephews and other relatives.One brother and two sisters predeceased him The remains rested at French’s Funeral Home in Sawyerville where the Service was held, conducted by Rev Gordon Simons of the United Church The bearers were Jack Garneau.Sam Harbinson.Eric Browne, Alvin Nugent.Lawrence Mackay and Garfield Spaulding The casket was placed in the vault in Eaton Cemetery and burial will take place in the spring The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends from Scotstown, Dixville.Island Brook.Cookshire, Bury and surrounding district area to assist authorities The National Weather Service said 22 centimetres of snow had fallen in Cleveland since Sunday and heavy winds created drifts and reduced visibility.The city’s 113.000-student public school system was closed for the second straight day In the seven-state Tennessee Valley Authority area, a spokesman said the agency cut its power to industrial users TVA serves portions of Tennessee, Alabama.Kentucky, Mississippi.Georgia.North Carolina and Virginia West Penn Power Co in Greenburg.Pa., faced a different problem its coal piles were frozen solid Without access to the coal, two-thirds of its generating capacity was lost, and the utility asked its half-million customers to reduce power use In northern New England, blizzard, warnings and a threat of river floods followed a savage storm that caused millions of dollars in damage across the region Caribou, Me .with a temperature of 15 and winds of 57 kilometres an hour, recorded a wind chill factor of 40 The National Weather Service warned of floods along the Kennebec and Androscoggin rivers in Maine, where Monday’s heavy rains and melting snows released ice jams MEIGS.Albert — At Rock Island, Que., on Jan 9, 1978, in his 90s Resting at Cass Funeral Home.39 Dufferin Rd., Stanstead, where funeral service will be held on Thurs , Jan 12, at 11 a m Rev O Mem-man officiating Interment in Crystal Lake Cemetery, Stanstead Visitation on Wed from7to9p m MOLWAY.Emma Martha — Suddenly at Stanstead, Que .on Jan 9, 1978, Emma McIntyre, in her 77th year, beloved wife of Walter Mol-way, dear mother of Iris (Mrs Leslie Camber) of Edmonton, Alta , also survived by two grandchildren and great-grandchildren Resting at Cass Funeral Home, 39 Dufferin Rd , Stanstead, where funeral service will be held on Thurs., Jan 12 at 2 p m Rev.O.Merriman officiating Interment in Crystal Lake Cemetery, Stanstead Visitation on Wed from 7 to9p m MOSHER, Ralph — A! ihe Sherbrooke Hospital on January 9.1978.Ralph E Mosher, in his 84th year.Moved husband of the late Pearl McClary and father of Garth and survived by 6 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren Resting in the Webster Cass R L Bishop and Son Funeral Home.6 Belvidere St Lennox ville, where funeral service will be held on Thurs .Jan 12 at 2:00 p m Rev Douglas Warren of ficiating Spring burial will be held in Massawippi Cemetery.Visitation.Wed 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Ascot Lodge No 30 AF and AM w ill hold a memorial service on Wed Jan 11.at 8:30 p m JLscioux Funeral Home MAGOG INC.150 Sherbrooke, St.MAGOG - 843-4473 CLEMENTLECOURS President WALTER J.McKENNA Vice-President JACQUES LECOURS Director •HAMMOND ORGAN •DIGNIFIED SERVICE •AMPLE PARKING FAÇIUTJE^^^ ss » son FUNERAL DIRECTORS AYER SCUFF STANSTEAD 819/876 5213 MAGOG 819/843 5225 Webster Cass MRS.PERCY ! GR \Y of Sherbrooke The death of Muriel Gray w ife of Percy Gray occurred suddenly at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday.December 9.1977 She was horn in St Johnsburv.Vt.on July 16.1908.daughter of the late Harvey and Hattie MacIntyre 'Hie family moved to Sherbrooke in 19L2 where she received her education in the local schools and business training at Dudley s Business College She was in ihe employ of the ( anadian Ingersoll Rand for some years On Sept 17, 1932.she was united in marriage to Percy K Gray of this union there were two children, Bruce Milton of Kirkland.Que .and Marilyn Ann of Deer Island.New Brunswick The funeral service was conducted hv the Rev Frederick Tees on Tuesday.Dec 13.1977 at 2 p m at Plymouth Trinity United Church with the choir assisting Two favorite hymns were sung.The Lord’s My Shepherd and What a Friend We Have in Jesus Active in church activities for many years she will long be remembered as a Sunday School Teacher and member of the Ladies Guild and u c w Left to mourn her loss are her husband.Percy Gray, children Bruce and Marilyn, daughter in law.Lillian, son in law.Jim Leslie, grand children.David.Carol, Jennifer and Karyn Gray and Scott Leslie, a sister Doris (Mrs Allan Mac dougal) and brother-in-law.Allan MacDougal of Mont pelier, Vt., and Eunice MacIntyre, sister.of Sherbrooke, also a sister in law and brother-in-law.Mr and Mrs Horace Martin of Ottawa.Ont Interment took place in St Peter’s Church Cemetery with funeral arrangements hv R L Bishop and Son SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd N 819/562 2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd N 819/562 9977 LENNOXVILLE 76 Queen St GE.Wilsei) » Set) (1977) Litptted C E WILSON & SON (1977) LIMITEE Maison funéraires Chapelles funéraires Funeral Chapels Funeral Services Bureau administratif Business Office rue principale Main Street 31 rue principale 31 Main Street rue principale Main Street Knowlton 263 2595 Sutton 538 2335 Mansonville 292 5555 104 ave Buzzell 104 Buzzell Ave 263 2595 Cowansville 104 avenue Buzzell Cowansville 104 Buzzell Avenue 263 2596 Administrateurs Officers W D Duke J.R Boulé Directeurs des funérailles K.W MacGillivray G Dubois Funeral Directors P Til K Sll K.R BROOKE RECORD - H ED.JW II.|»7H — Il Rangers down Bruins to end 16-game streak New York Rangers opened a six-game road trip by ending a Boston Bruins 16-game unbeaten streak at Boston Garden with a 3-2 win in National Hockey League action Tuesday night Two goals by Pat Hickey, his 21st and 22nd.and one by former Bruins star Phil Esposito, his 16th.gave the Rangers a come from behind win In one other NHL game Tuesday night.New York Islanders beat Colorado Rockies 7-4 In the World Quebec Hockey Association •X«X\vXvXvXvXvXvX,X!Xi*I«X»X*X*X,X*X*X,X,XvX\vX,X*V short notes.QMJHL postponements MONTREAL — The Quebec Major Junior Hockev j League’s two scheduled games Tuesday ai Trois-Rivieres | and Hull were postponed because of poor road conditions : throughout Quebec province, said league president > Marcel Robert J The contest with Cornwall Royals at Trois-Rivieres •; Draveurs has been rescheduled to 5:30 p.m on Saturday.:• Jan 14 while the Quebec Remparts at Hull Olympiques < game is now scheduled for Monday.Feb 6 at 8pm Lebo's first draft pick NEW YORK (AP) — Carl Lebo has one chance left to : make major league baseball, and it’s the opportunity he’s •: nurtured for the last 19 years •: It’s his son Mike, the first pick Tuesday in baseball's :J winter draft for amateur talent “The day my wife was in the hospital having Mike.I ; went out and bought a catcher's glove, bat and ball for j him,’’ Carl said.“I wanted him to have the career I : didn’t ” ; Carl Lebo is a computer specialist for a naval depot in : Mechanicsburg.Pa ., although he really wanted to be a big : league ballplayer An injury in his first year of minor league ball cheated : him of his chance of making the big time, so the next best ; thing will be watching 19-year-old Mike play for Toronto Blue Jays “Since Day One.the only thing I’ve wanted to do is play ball,’’ said Mike, a 6-foot-4, 215-pound catcher considered • the outstanding prospect in this lean crop of amateur : athletes “This is something I’ve dreamed about all my ; life.’’ Does Carl Lebo, a minor league catcher in the Brooklyn ; : Dodgers' chain in the 1950s.see Mike as the chance to j ¦vicariously attain a goal he couldn’t reach?: “Oh, without a doubt.’’ Carl said '49ers coach fired | SAN FRANCISCO ennoxville.Mr John Lyneh-Staunton, is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr Richard Ouzounian as Artistic Director of Festival I>en-noxville Mr Ouzounian succeeds Mr William Davis His appointment is to be effective immediately and reconfirms Festival Len noxville's main objective and mandate of producing Canadian works Mr Ouzounian has been highly acclaimed for his directing at Festival Len-noxviire in past years In 1975, he directed Jubalay.by Pat Rose and Marv Cam pone; in 1976.Sqrieux-de Deux, by Betty I^ambert, which went on to tour Eastern Canada in 1977 and for the 1977 season, he directed the extremely popular production of Jill, by Lezley Havard In his varied and versatile career.Mr Ouzounian has gained a strong reputation as a Canadian director, writer and critic He is well known for his directing not only at the Festival, but at the Playhouse Theatre Centre of B C , the Citadel Theatre, the Manitoba Theatre Centre, and for his production of Company which inaugurated the David Y H Lui Theatre in Vancouver His writing accomplishments include “Come Out, Come Out Whatever You Are”; “The Chekov Kids”; The Celebrity Revue which was produced for television featuring Carloe Taylor; and in collaboration with Pat Rose, Olympiad • i r 14 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED.JAN.II.197»* oround the eastern townships SOUTHSTUKELY M.Swell 297-249H Mr and Mrs Gerard Mercier and daughter, of Cowansville, spent Christ mas with Mr and Mrs E Clifford and family Mr and Mrs E Pearce, Greenfield Park, were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs E Manktelow Mr and Mrs Alfred Lehn, Leamington, Ont spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Lawrence McElroy, Mr and Mrs Brian McElroy and Bruce Mrs Myrtle Hilhker spent several days at Christmas time with Mr and Mrs F Loach, Lennoxville Mr and Mrs Roland Blampin, Maniwaki, spent the Christmas holidays with Mr and Mrs Leonard Wright, Mr and Mrs Clifford Wright Mr and Mrs Murray Bockus and daughter Sandra of Brossard, Mrs Irene Poulin, Diane, Mario and Mark of Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Yves Cloutier, Drummondville, spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs K Bockus Mr and Mrs James Miles, Mr George Gillespie, Inverness.Mr and Mrs Leslie ('lough and daughter Kelly, Ville Lemoyne.Messrs Douglas and Gordon Needham.Bedford, Mr and Mrs I^rimer Willey.Richmond, Mr.and Mrs A Hunter and three sons.Montreal, Miss Donna Hazelwood, Almonte.Ont , have been calling on Mr and Mrs K Willey Mr and Mrs R A Savage spent several days in Ottawa, Ont with Mr Michael Savage Mrs.Myrtle Hilliker and Jacoby’s bridge NORTH I H A* + K g J 9 8 ¥ 9 7 4 2 ?Q J 5 + K ' EAST 4 542 • ¥ 6 3 ?8 4 ?A 10 9 8 7 3 SOUTH A 10 3 ¥ A K J 5 ?bl 7 2 + Q J 5 4 Vulnerable Neither, Dealer: South, Opening lead Six of diamonds WEST 4 ¥ ?+ A 7 6 Q 10 8 * A 10 9 6 3 6 2 West North East ie Pass Pass 14 3 NT Pass Pass South 14 1 NT Pass By Oswald Jacoby & Alan Sontag It is usually right to play a 4-4 major suit fit as opposed to a notrump contract, but on the diagrammed deal North-South luckily missed the obvious four-heart contract, which would have been defeated by one trick.However, three notrump was not certain.The opening diamond lead was won by declarer’s king, and he proceeded to attack the ace of spades, which West took at his third opportunity.West led another diamond.He was trying to establish his long suit.Declarer won in dummy with the jack and cashed the two high spades.At this point, declarer has already tqken four spade tricks and two diamond tricks, and he still has the ace and king of hearts in his hand.The ninth trick can come either from a heart finesse or by driving out the ace of clubs.What is vital is to decide which of these plays will keep West out of the lead and prevent him from cashing his now established diamond suit.It’s a toss-up, most declarers would think.They might even argue that West is likejy to have the ace of clubs because he overcalled one club with one diamond.Fortunately for declarer, he did not have to make any decision at all.East handed him the contract on a silver platter.When declarer cashed his fourth and fifth spades, East signalled to his partner that he held the club ace by discarding the 10 and nine of clubs.East had committed a cardinal sin.While it is usually correct to help your partner on defense, some sort of judgment has to be exercised.East, busing telling his partner that he possessed the ace, was at the same time shouting the information into declarer’s ear.Declarer, of course, led the king from dummy, driving out the ace, and since there was no way for East to reach West’s good diamonds, declarer made an overtrick.Miss Marjorie Swell attended Ihe funeral of Mrs Lillie P Swelt al the C E Wilson and Son Funeral Home.Knowlton The interment of Mr George H Hogan Waterloo, took place in the South Stukely Cemetery on Dec 28 Mr and Mrs Richard Willey, Brandon and Tricia.Scarboro, Ont.spent Chnstmas and New Year’s with Mrs Winnie Macintosh, Mr Dennis Macintosh, Mr and Mrs K Willey and Mr Fred Willey Miss Lise Desjardin and Mr Michael Savage, Ottawa, spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs R A Savage and are now on a trip to Mexico Mrs.Kathy McLellan, Robin and Ricky of Sherbrooke, Mr Stewart McLellan, Mansonville, and Mr David McLellan, Montreal, spent their holidays with Mrs Myrtle McLellan.Miss Katherine Benbow, recently of Chateau - d’Oex, Switzerland, Miss Lummis, Princeton, Miss Sandra Laurie, Mr Michael Laurie, Halifax, NS., Mr and Mrs Brian Beaumont, Ottawa, spent the holidays with Mr and Mrs J R Benbow Mrs.Blanche Martin and Mrs.Eileen Martin spent a day at the home of Miss Wendy , N XV Crossword PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY JANUARY 14, 1978.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.Mary Martin Dunham Miss Susan Martin, Mr Derek Butts, Montreal, have been visiting Mrs Blanche Martin.Mrs Eileen Martin The poinsettia plants on the altar in St Matthew s Anglican Church at the Chnstmas eve service were in memory of Mr John Benbow, Messrs Cecil and Malcolm McLellan, Mrs Mona McLellan, given by their family The Christmas Wreath on the doqr was given by the ErrtSj George family Mr Fred Willey spent a week with Mr and Mrs Richard Willey and family in Scarboro, Ont Mr and Mrs E Clifford.Michael, Robert, Joan and Donna spent New Year’s Day with Mr and Mrs Gerard Mercier and daughter Angie in Cowansville Mr and Mrs K Willey were guests of Mr and Mrs Lorimer Willey, Richmond, Mrs Elmer Johnson, Sutton Mr and Mrs H Tracey, Ville La Salle, Mr and Mrs.W Tracy and child St.Joachim/the Misses Karen and Willa Tracy, Cowansville, Miss Linda Bee, Waterloo, were Christmas visitors of Mr and Mrs.W.Tracy Gerald Tucker, Toronto, spent Chrismas with Mrs Tucker Master Stephen Tucker accompanied his father home where he spent the holidays Mr Leslie McLellan is a patient in La Providence Hospital.Magog where he was taken by ambulance Mr and Mrs Sherman Talbot, Brampton, Ont called on their aunt Miss Marjorie Swett and Mrs Mildred Bowering during the Christmas holidays Mrs Myrtle McLellan with Mrs O Gamache, Miss Joan McLellan, Waterloo, have been calling on Mr and Mrs W Cunningham and Mr and Mrs John Cruickshank.East Angus Miss Sally Tibbitts, Montreal, Mr Allen Staines.Toronto, Ont Mr Larry Tibbitts, Sherbrooke, Mr Bertrand Robitaille, Waterloo, were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Tibbitts and Miss Donna Tibbitts Mrs F Loach and Mrs Rupert Winslow, Lennoxville, have been calling on Mrs Myrtle Hilliker Mrs Mildred Bowering spent a week-end in Granby with Mrs Frank Robbins, Mrs Hattie Smith and called on friends at the Wales Home, Richmond Mr Ronald Maddiss, Sherbrooke, spent Christmas with Mrs Myrtle Tibbitts.Mr and Mrs.J Vaillan-court and two sons have been visiting Mrs Simonne Vailôncourt in Montreal Mr and Mrs Asa Squires were New Year’s Eve guests of Mr and Mrs.G F Knights in Sutton Mr and Mrs Herman Page.Mr and Mrs Clifford Wright.Mr and Mrs John Bird.Mr and Mrs Stephen Page.Mr and Mrs Brian McElroy.Mr and Mrs Arthur Bowering.Mr and Mrs Asa Squires.Mr and Mrs J Vaillancourt and Mrs Myrtle Tibbitts were among those who entertained during the Christmas and New Year’s holidays CANTENBURY EAST Mrs.L.MacLeod 857-4661 Miss Thelma Gratham, Lennoxville was a New Year’s guest at the home of Mr and Mrs E Watson Holiday guests were Mr and Mrs Howard Beaton, Mr Howard Seale and Mr Melville Thompson of Island Brook Rev and Mrs Keith Calder and children Ian, Christine, Mark and Cynthia of Ottawa were pre-Christmas guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Les MacLeod Rev.and Mrs.Ross Davidson.Anita and Louise of Melbourne were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs E Rudd Supper guests at the Rudd home were Mr and Mrs Tom Boonstra and children of Scotstown Mr and Mrs Doug McGrory and family of Montreal spent part of the holiday season at the home of their parents.Mr and Mrs Doug Mayhew The sympathy of this neighbourhood is extended to the families of MacDonalds.Murray.Burns.Irene and Ruth, children of the late Mrs D R MacDonald, who passed away shortly before Chnstmas Mrs MacDonald lived for many years in Scotstown.then was a resident at the Grace Christian Home in Hun ting ville for several years Mr and Mrs Angus MacMillan entertained the MacDonalds one day at dinner HATLEY Mrs.Wm.C utler Miss Vivian Miller of the Second Mile Senior Citizens Home at Sawyerville spent the Christmas holidays with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Dale Miller and family and with her aunts, Miss Esther Miller and Mrs W D Dustin Congratulations are ex tended to Mr and Mrs Lynn Jensen on the birth of their daughter on Dec.27 at Hotel Dieu Hospital Mr and Mrs Roy McIntyre and Pamela entertained members of their family for Chnstmas and New Year’s.Mr and Mrs Wayne McIntyre, Mr and Mrs Keith Morse.Glenn.Grant and Wade and Mr and Mrs Gary Drew .Shelley and Ross of North Hatley Mr and Mrs Wallace Hartwell.son Dean, daughter Mrs Wendy Drew and little Tara and Mr Roland Bowen were dinner guests of the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hartwell at Sherbrooke on Dec 31, and spent New Year’s Day with Mr and Mrs Douglas Mayhew and family at Stanstead One of our senior citizens.Mr Adelard Ashby passed away on December 26 in his 86th’year Funeral services were held at Barnston with burial in the family plot The Anglican Church Women are holding a card party in the Church Hall on Friday evening, January 13 at 8 p m WE NEED ALL TYPES BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR STEER BEEF CANADA A-l,A-2 REGULAR CUT BLADE ROAST 63* EASY TO SLICE CROSS RIB ROAST 93° BONELESS ROLLED CHUCK ROAST MEDIUM GROUND n BEEF lb.G !94 ROYAL PORK & BEEF i SAUSAGES lb 79{ PROVIGO SMOKED BONELESS DINNER HAM lb CD CO 1 LB PKG HYGRADE FRANKFURTERS 95° BOX OF 30's BILOPAGE mini EGG ROLLS $-|79 6 OZ PKG HYGRADE sliced COOKED HAM CJ CD BILOPAGE SLICED OR PIECE CHICKEN LOAF LB.89° 16 OZ ROLL HYGRADE garlic BOLOGNA $-|25 AT PROVIBEC THERE'S A GOOD DEAL FOR YOU 4 (OUS PKG COTTONIUE BATHROOM TISSUE 99* 14 OZ TIN HABITANT HOT CHICKEN SAUCE 4/*1 16 OZ PKG CHRISTIE PREMIUM PLUS SODA CRACKERS 10 OZ JAR PROVIGO INSTANT COFFEE $479 ACROSS 1 Swamps 5 Push away 9 Who (It) 12 Milky gem 13 Small European fish 14 Electrically charged particle 15 Folksmger Seeger 16 Russian inland sea 17 Thus (Lat ) 18 Mediterranean sailing vessel 20 Automotive society (abbr ) 21 Confederate States Army (abbr ) 22 Short article 24 Beeps 26 Guevara 28 Member over door 31 Ostracize 33 Tree 34 Nigerian tribesmen 38 Aware of (2 wds ) 39 Fleet post office (abbr ) 40 Paddles 41 Tela 44 Bovine 45 Schooner 48 Civil wrong 50 Author Fleming 51 Golfer Snead 54 Brother s daughter 57 Past 58 Flying saucers (abbr ) 60 Frazzle 61 Acknowledge a greeting 62 Roof overhang 63 Short note 64 Mao tung 65 Sketched 66 Food DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle QUE Foolish people Smallsword Neatest Hail Drug agency (abbr ) v\UAVr 6 Corn plant parts 7 College athletic group 8 Leave out 9 Herring 10 Heave 11 S Amer Indians 19 Conger 23 Makes mad 25 Medley 26 Dove sound 27 One of Attila s followers 29 Nibbles 30 River fish 32 Small children 35 Microbes c L 1 E | C p TK It L Rf A r| E A | lR LL 1 A ?Nï +r 36 Gold (Sp ) 37 Compass point 42 Sent forth 43 Eternity 45 Big man 46 Capital of Nigeria 4 7 Positive electrode 49 Weapon 52 From a distance 53 Change position 55 Jargon 56 Looks at 59 Use a needle 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 I 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19! 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ¦ oo CN 29 30 31 32 1 33 1 •* 35 36 37 I 38 39 40 41 42 43 ¦ 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 I 57 58 5^ 60 61 62 • 63 64 65 66 iv| 5Vi OZ TIN REGINA TOMATO PASTE 5*1 8 OZ TIN LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS 2/59* 24 OZ JAR VACHON STRAWBERRY JAM *1 160Z JAR CONDOR MUSTARD 45° 1.5 LB TIN MAPLE LEAF COOKED HAM *029 19 0Z TIN PROVIGO CHOICE BARTLETT PEARS 67* BATHSIZE ! M* à DIAL 3/9 190ZTIN LIBBY'S CHOICE SLICED /P 1 9C BEETS 2/5! PfeA 12 OZ TIN CORDON BLEU # J LUNCHEON MEAT O^i 160Z PKG PROVIGO | A CHOCOLATE CHIPS fl r biscuits a CJ ! 0 PKG OF 12 KOTEX LIBERTY^^ sanitary mm | NAPKINS j' 1 LB PKG KRAFT ¦ g 9{ CHEESB *2' 89 1 l I50ZTIN CATELLI Æ RAVIOLI 4! • 14 OZ PKG PROVIGO PEANUT CHIPS IJ J biscuits U \Z c 5 YD Va IN.ROLL WHITE CROSS PLASTERS 7 .227 GR PILLSBURY — ^ 7Ç TURNOVERS 4! )0 ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ 1 OZ TIN CLARK É BEEF STEW OS PKG OF 24 PROVIGO ^ COTTON M r BAILS 4 Icn 0 5 IB PKG PUNCH LAUNDRT DETERGENT $039 2 ROLL PKG SCOn PAPER TOWELS 95 3 LB PKG Vi LB PORTION PARKAY REG.MARGARINE $1 CANADA NO.1 SIZE 24 IMP.FROM CALIF.ICEBERG LEnUCE .39* SNACK VARIETY GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2.29* 48* IMP FROM MAROC CLEMENTINE ORANGES LB CANADA NO.1 QUEBEC GROWN WASHED CARROTS 5.75* CANADA NO.1 QUEBEC GROWN GREEN CABBAGES 10* 5 LB PKG CATÊLLI ASSORTED ALIMENTARY PASTAS n 1 IB BAG PROVIGO GROUND COFFEE $059 FROZEN FOODS 19 OZ TIN LIBBY'S TOMATO I JUICE / 3 89* 2 LB BAG VALLEY FARM FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 39° 3202 PKG BLUE WATER A OJIO FISH PATTIES *2** 5's PKG RHODES WHITE BREAD DOUGH 6544 TU K SIIKKHKOOkt Kt( OKI) — WKI».JW II.I«H - IS REDUCED! SAVE another $10! Au Bon Marché s original discount prices, to $108.95 Men's Ski Suits Canadian made with warm lightweight poly ester fibrefill interlinings.Popular 2 tone browns and blues.Wanted hi-bib style in S.M.L.Our previous low discount price, $39.97! Take advantage of January clearance prices and SAVE! Still a very good selection and.there is NOW, on the Thrifty Third Why pay more So, you pay only Ladies' Mezzanine Big Savings on the Men's Mezzanine! Men's Overcoats Lot One - Were $74.95 to $86.95! 50% OFF Now, you pay only Lot Two - were $32.95 to $100 ! 25% OFF Now, you pay only Au Bon Marché 45 King St.West Why pay up to $30?Men's All Wool Flannel and Wool/ Polyester Slacks A wide selection o« shades .all are superbly tailored and well tinished! NO EXTRA CHARGE lor NOR MAL ALTERATIONS! Main Floor.¦ jm mm Canadian made by "Manhattan i checks, 14Vj to 17 in group.SAVE ONI Manufacturer's suggested retail price! Main Floor.JL Around the Eastern Townships BRIGHAM D.Dougall 253-09» Mrs Clare Goodhue spent ihe holiday season with her sister Mr and Mrs Lloyd Colton and family in Argyle.N Y Mrs John Dougall spent the week-end of Dec 17th with Miss D Dougall Mr Cedric Dougall was a cinner guest at the same home on Dec 18 The many fnends of Mr Gark Powers regret very much to hear he is a patient in the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital Everyone joins in wishing him the best Mrs Dorothea Beaudry of Virginia is spending an indefinite time with her aunt.Mrs Gark Powers Holiday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs George Patterson were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Patterson.Beaconsfield.Mr and Mrs Maxwell Patterson and Miss Donna Patterson, Richford, Vt.Mr and Mrs Bruce Patterson, Fairfax, Vt.Mr and Mrs Derrick Marier and son Bill of St Lambert and Mr and Mrs Peter Roper, Montreal Mr and Mrs John Madden and boys were Christmas Eve guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Madden, West Brome Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr.and Ms.John Madden and family were Mr and Mrs Cedric Dougall, Mrs Ivan Sherrer, Michael, David and Heather Sherrer and Mr and Mrs Donald Blue of Cowansville.Mr and Mrs.Stanley Crossfield were Christmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs.Norman Drfew in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Crossfield of Abbotsford were guests on Friday evening, Dec.30, of Mr.and Mrs Stanley Crossfield Other holiday callers at the same home were Mr and Mrs.Arthur Rowell, Mr Malcolm Crossfield, Mr and Mrs John Harding and little Julie and Mr Ricky Rowell, all of Abbotsford and Mr and Mrs.Len Kricklow and aunt of Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.David Hawke and family of Kendal, Ont.spent Christmas with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Hawke.Christmas Day guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs Geralcl Hawke of Farnham, with their son, Mr and Mrs.Lyndal Hawke and three children of Elliot Lake Mr.and Mrs Stuart Hawke spent New Year’s in Toronto visiting relatives We are very sorry to report that Mrs Hawke’s sister, Mrs.Wm.McVittie is critically ill and in hospital All sincerely hope for her recovery Mr and Mrs.Archie Pettes, Dawna and Billy Pettes spent a few days during the holiday season with Mr.and Mrs John Madden and family and also visited other relatives and friends in the vicinity Mr Ian Blue and little daughter Erin of Alymer were calling on relatives and friends on Tuesday, Jan.3rd.Word has just been received that Mrs.Clark Powers is a patient in the local hospital suffering from pneumonia Also that Mrs.Fred Thomas is ill with pneumonia at her home here We wish both these ladies a speedy recovery Many people in the area have been suffering from the flu and it is hoped this epidemic will soon be a thing of the past Mr and Mrs Elwin Stowe have left to spend the winter in Florida Mr and Mrs.Walter Hawthorne, Miss Grace Hawthorne, Mr and Mrs John Pauw and family were Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs Howard Hawthorne of Foster On Sunday, Dec 11th, Rev James Sinclair held a Christmas and Communion Service in the United Church with a good attendance, several friends being present which augmented the usually small congregation The church was very tastefully decorated by Mr and Mrs Stuart Hawke in keeping with the Christmas Season which added much to the lovely service conducted by Rev.Sinclair Prior to the service carols were played on the organ and after the service light refreshments were served, when everyone enjoyed a friendly chat and left, feeling “it was good to have been here “ UCW MEETING Mrs Denis Wilkinson was hostess for the Christmas meeting of the United Church Women at her home There were nine members present and two visitors, Mrs I>ewis and Mrs Crowe The Pres , Mrs Norma Sherrer welcomed everyone, especially the guests anu Miss Grace Hawthorne who has been unable to attend for some months due to illness Mrs Sherrer.assisted by several mem bees r led the Devotional Penod w hich was very impressive, taking the form of the Christmas Story Several carols were sung dunng this time TTie minutes of the last meeting were read by the Sec’y.Mrs Cedric Dougall and approved TTie financial statement was read by the Treas .Mrs Owen Patterson and showed a favourable balance It was unanimously decided to donate $800 00 to the United Church The meeting was then closed by a reading by Mrs Sherrer As this was the birthday of one guest.Mrs Lewis, mother of Mrs Wilkinson, she was the recipient of several birthday cards, and “Happy Birthday’’ was sung to her as she was presented with a beautiful birthday cake, made and decorated by Mrs Sherrer Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by-Mrs.Ingalls and Mrs Sherrer.bringing a most delightful afternoon to a close There will be no meetings during the winter months SUTTON M.Miller 538-2529 Miss Nancy Boyce of St.Anne’s was at home for her Christmas holidays with her parents.Mr and Mrs.H.Boyce.Miss Nancy Boyce and her mother Mrs Harold Boyce were in Pointe Gaire fora day recently.Mr.Eric H.Rumsby and daughter Lois of Howick, were holiday guests of Eric’s parents, Mr and Mrs A.P Rumsby New Year’s guests of Mr.and Mrs A.P.Rumsby were Mrs Florence Rusbridge, Iron Hill, Mr.Russell Williams and his sister.Miss Muriel Williams, Waterloo, also Rev and Mrs A.G.J.Steeves, Sherbrooke Mrs.Kenneth McOuat, St.Andrew East and four children, were overnight guests on Monday, Jan.2nd, of her mother, Mrs.Marcil Lachapelle and Mr.Lachapelle, also her son Mr Steven Lamb of Montreal was also a guest Mr and Mrs C.Heath and daughter of Milton, Ont., spent two days last week as guests of Mr David Whit-ford and his mother, Mrs Nan Whitford Miss Donna Boyce of Gaspe was also at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs H.Boyce for a week at the Christmas holidays.Mr and Mrs C.Boyce and sons of Knowlton were guests of Mr and Mrs H Boyce and family Miss Donna Boyce called on Mrs Mary Kirby at the home of Mr.and Mrs Steve Hunt, Gilman’s Comer Mr and Mrs.Glenn Hawley and family of Ottawa were guests of Mr and Mrs Roland Gibson Mr and Mrs Mitch Ko-wal and sons of Oshawa, Ont., were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs H.H Robinson Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Swann of Belleville, Ont., and Mr and Mrs.Swann Sr.of Bedford, Que., were holiday guests of Mrs Ronald Swann’s parents, Mr and Mrs G.F Knights Mr.and Mrs.Harold Boyce and daughters Donna and Nancy were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.C.Boyce in Knowlton one day during the Christmas holidays Mr and Mrs Arthur Mas-cham and son Peter of Toronto and Mr Mascham’s mother, Mrs Winnie Deam-ley of Montreal were Christmas visitors of Mr W .A See ley.Mrs Emily O’Brien of Newport, Vt., was a Christmas guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Carol O’Brien Mr and Mrs Norman Ling.Toronto, Mr and Mrs Mark Hudson and Mr and Mrs Douglas Hoskins of Montreal were holiday guests of Mrs John Robinson and Mr and Mrs Paul Sherrer Mr Clark Hazard spent a day in St Bruno, guest of friends Mr ard Mrs Percy Davidson of Foster were overnight guests on Christmas Eve of their son and daughter in law.Mr and Mrs Ralph Davidson and family Mr Keith Russell of Montreal spent the holiday week here at his home, and New Year’s Day.with his mother.Mrs B Russell, was in West Sutton, guest of the latter's sister.Mr and Mrs Geo Robinson and family Mr and Mrs Howard Bowers spent Christmas day with their daughter and son-in-law.Mr and Mrs Arthur Faucher in Montreal Mrs Carol Greene of Kingston.Ont .spent New Year's weekend with her parents.Mr and Mrs Lloyd Cooke Mr and Mrs Wm Davidson and two children were New Year’s weekend guests of the formers parents.Mr and Mrs Percy Davidson in Foster Mr and Mrs Ross Gordon of lie Perrot and daughter Tammy spent two days guest of the former s cousin.Mr and Mrs Ralph Davidson and family Mrs Lillian Miltimore and Mrs Muriel Miller accompanied Mr and Mrs Llovd Cooke to the BMP Hospital.Cowansville, on Tuesday afternoon to call on Mrs Nettie Patten.Mr Grover Larocque and Mr Stanley Whitford and found them all improving Mrs Miller also called on Mrs B M Bailey who has been a patient there for the last four months FIRST AID TIP from SNAKE BITES • Calm and reassure the casualty as fear increases the degree of shock • Lie him down as movement stimulates circulation and spreads poison through the body more quickly • Flush the wound with soapy water and wash away all venom that is around the wound • Support the limb and keep ft still • Obtain im mediate medical aid • Kill the snake, if possible for identification • Start artificial respiration if necessary • If you think the snake was poisonous, apply a flat constrictive bandage above the bite - that is between it and the heart • The bandage should be loose enough to insert a finger and should not stop circulation below it • Keep it on for half an hour then relax it for a half minute • Ice may be applied to lessen the absorption of ! poison For Thursday.Jan.12, 1978 ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Ôsol NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR NORMAL ALTERATIONS! $5997 Men's Mezzanine.Clearance! Ladies' Winter Coats Self trimmed and fur trimmed styles that we sold originally at $52.95 *0 $321.95! OFF.'has Jan.12, 1978 Considerable travel is in the offing for you this coming year The trips will not be long or distant but you should see many places and enjoy great variety CAPRICORN I Dec.22-Jan.19) Timidity about telling things as they are today is your principal failing Because you won t level with others, complications could result Having trouble selecting a career9 Send for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter by mailing 50 cents for each and a long, self-addressed.stamped envelope to Astro-Graph P O Box 489.Radio City Station.N V 10019 Be sure to specify your birth sign AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) Sales resistance is at a low ebb for you today If you're not careful you may look back with , disbelieving eyes at some expensive follies PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) Control lies in your hands today but you render it very ineffectual You do this by surrendering or dividing authority needlessly ARIFS (March 21-April 19) Where normally you are a realist, you are very much out of your element today The aspects have cast you into the role of a dreamer and a wishful thinker TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be careful in passing on remarks made by friends that you don t say something that can be misinterpreted Others may give it a damaging definition GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An interesting situation may develop today where you and a cohort are both tying to outsmart each other, but each of you is aware of the other’s duplicity CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don t let your emotions run rampant over your practical instincts today What you do from the heart sh juld be tested by your head LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Marshal all your smarts and be sure you have your wits fully about you when doing business today as you could do something foolish and costly VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) As sociates could find you disturbing today because you lump from one side of the fence to the other For the sake of all, take some stable position LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct.23) Never do today what I can put off until tomorrow is likely to be your credo today Unfortunately.the results will be as successful as the reasoning is sound SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.22) You re extravagant and imprudent with your resources today, but what adds insult to m|ury is that you have equal disdain for the possessions of others SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dee.21) As a door-opener, you do well today It's best to bring along a good closer too You re not equally adept at putting on the finishing touches Ladies' Ski Suits By a top Canadian maker .wanted styles, shades, materials.S to ExL.Main Floor.Snow Suits and Coat Sets e> stock.Save! Main Floor.*3 cV Compare to $21.95! Infants' A great buy.because thrifty Au Bon Marché made a VERY special purchase, and reduced others yrom regular Back in style ! The Bon Marché has them ! Men's Classic Oxford Cloth Button-Down Collar Shirts r » ,« _ THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED.JAN.11.1*™ STEINBERG INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ JAR ORCHARD KING WHOLE KERNEL CORN CANADA FANCY SOMERDALE FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES CHOICE 12 FL OZ TIN 2 LB PKG f wjkigiv W&i ft Instant Coffee âr A mm vacuum u4 « KlM& \ r SMOKED SHANKLESS PICNIC PER LB STEINBERG BREAKFAST SAUSAGES PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PER LB J V \ COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE ASSORTED PKG.OF 4 ROLLS.J v.ORCHARD KING VITAMINIZED APPLE JUICE CANADA CHOICE 48 FL.OZ TIN J V.BILOPAGE BLOOD PUDDING PER LB 65* BILOPAGE PATE DU LAC ST-JEAN 24 OZ $159 SLICED PORK LIVER PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PER LB 29c LIBBY S BEANS WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE 19 FL OZ TIN STEINBERG SLICED SMOKED MEAT 4-2 OZ PKG 39 FROZEN RAINBOW TROUT 10 OZ $oung right wingers retaliating for the slaving of two of their comrades, about 1.700 additional police were assigned to roadblocks, security checkpoints and guard posts at political party offices and in middle-class and wealthy districts considered likely targets for leftist attacks Nine extremists from both right and left have been slain in ambushes in the last year The killers have not been caught or identified, but police assume the motive for the killings was political Two neo Fascists were shot and killed Saturda> The killings touched off a rightist rampage in which another nght winger was fatally wounded Offices of political parties were firebombed and passersby were attacked and injured during the weekend rioting Police arrested 29 persons DEM \NDS POWER Premier Giuho Andreotti and other leaders of the Christian Democratic party met for two hours to discuss demands that the Communists be admitted to the government to strengthen it and help restore stability Valium loses effectiveness WASHINGTON The Food and Drug Administration « EDA» took steps Monday to alert doctors in the Cnited States that there is no evidence that Valium.Librium and other minor tranquilizers are effective for long term use The EDA said that if doctors prescribe an anti-anxiety drug for more than four months, they should periodically reassess its usefulness for the individual patient An EDA advisory body found that prolonged use of the drugs is unwise in the absence of other measures to deal with the underlying causes of a patient’s anxiety.The advisors said they have not been shown that Valium.Librium or meprobamate drugs such as Miltown are effective when administered consistently over several months Valium is the most widely prescribed drug in the Cnited Slates Sales of these tranquilizers were more than $520 million in 1976 FDA's Bureau of Drugs ordered the manufacturers of the tranquilizers to add this statement to the drug labels given physicians l RGE REASSESSMENT "The effectiveness of «drug’s name» in long term use, that is.more than four months, has not been assessed by systematic clinical studies The physician should periodiclv reassess the usefulness of the drug for the in dividual patient ” Caller identifies assassin LONDON (AP> An Arabic speaking telephone caller told an Arab newspaper here Monday the Black September and June Organization assassinated Palestinian representative Said Hammami.the newspaper said Hammami, London representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), was shot dead at his office last Wednesday He was considered a moderate toward Israel Scotland Yard is seeking a man seen fleeing by witnesses.who said he looked like an Arab The Yard’s theory is that Hammami’s death may have resulted from a split in Arab ranks caused by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat’s peace initiative toward Israel The anonymous informant read a statement to a reporter at Al Arab, a daily paper distributed throughout Europe Translated into English, it said.Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed to sell all vehicles re quinnq Dept ot Trans plates AUCTION HOUSE 140 Hiqhland St Wdtcrvillc 837-2317 or 565 7891 Farm equipment animals and Household turmshinqs ___ BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction Mouse Lennoxville Sawyerville —Tel 889 2272 ART BENNETT CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT ?NEW FURNITURE Such as Stovt.refrigerators washers dryers freezers televisions furniture kitchen sets chairs divans (Colonial Cana dian Spanish stylos) lamps and frames COMPARE PRICES RAOUL FORTIER INC 1026 Wellington So SHERBROOKE Tel 567-3581 EXCHANGES WE SELL USED FURNITURE GENESIS "ONE" GOT A PROBLEM?WE'LL LISTEN TO YOU (CALL 832 3*90) DON WATSON HUGH HILL 91.Miscellaneous SLEIGH RlDES, old fashioned fun for everyone Make a reservation now for your group We make sleigh rides away from home too 562 8727 LE CAFE DU MOULIN Banquet facilities available for receptions, weddings, etc 12' x 32' dance floor Capacity up to 240 people North Hatley, 819 842 2727 DISCOUNTS on classified ads will be given only when ad is paid for in advance.Send your ads and payment to Sherbrooke Record.Classified Ads, P.0.Box 1200, Sherbrooke.Quebec.J1H 5L6 or come to the office.2520 Roy St NOBLE, STAFFORD, CILLES Chartered Accountants 234 Dufferin Sherbrooke Tel 563 4700 W D.DUKE & CO., Chartered Accountants • Comptables Agréés 314 Main St -Rue Principale.Cowansville.Que Tel (514)263-2087 DENNIS GLEZOS Chartered Accountant SAWYERVILLE 889-2548 »1 BURY City of MAGOG PUBLIC NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN SH IP OF MAGOG PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to the rate payers of said municipal ity of the undersigned sec retary treasurer as fol lows: ATTENTION DOG OWNERS The Municipality of the Township of Magog has en gaged, with his team, Mr.Alfred Roger, R R 2, Ayer's Cliff, Que., JOB ICO, to control dogs within the municipality.All com plaints concerning dogs should be addressed to him at the following number 819 838 4704 All persons having dogs must obtain a permit for each doq Male dog: $5.00 Female dog : $10 00 Spayed female: $5.00 2nd dog regardless of sex $10 00 All persons having more than 2 dogs are considered to be operating a kennel and must contact Mr Al fred Roger, R R 2, Ayer's Cliff, Que., Tel : 819 838 4704.Permits are payable to said Mr.Alfred Roger between Jan 1 and February 28, 1978 or by mall, indicating the follow Ing information: Name, address and tele phone number of the owner; Name, sex and breed of dogs All persons who have not complied by February 28 1978, will be prosecuted according to law Given at Magog Township this 4thy day of January nineteen hundred and seventy seven Jean Paul Asselln Secretary Treasurer Mr and Mrs Orvil Anderson and family have returned home after spending a vacation in Haiti.Mr and Mrs.Karris Nugent, Danny and Kim and Miss Cheryl Larocque were supper guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.Bud Coates Mr Glenn Coates has returned to his studies at Wycliffe College in Toronto, after spending his Christmas vacation with his mother Mrs Mildred Coates While here he assisted with several church services Holiday guests at the home * of Mr and Mrs Gordon Dougherty were Mr.and Mrs.John Letky of Montreal, Mrs Jean Letky and Daniel Breault of Asbestos and Mr and Mrs Lionel Martel and family of Repentigny.Mr and Mrs.Dougherty and their guests spent Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs Gordon Bennett in Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Gordon Bennett and Donna spent New Year’s Day with Mr.and Mrs Gordon Dougherty On Wednesday evening, January 4, the Cercle des Fermieres were hostesses for a card party held in the Bury Town Hall 500 was played at 11 tables Prize winners were; Mrs Flossie Beaton, 1st, and Mrs Jessie Herring, 2nd, for the ladies and Bill Gordon, 1st and Sister Lucille Bellevance, 2nd for the gentlemen A gift from «•the heart *MM Be a regular RED CROSS Blood Donor f 264245 THF SH K R BROOK F RECORD - WED.JAV II.1978 - 19 A year’s achievements Significant events in science: 1977 Medicine Energy —A vaccine against pneumonia was demonstrated effective in children and adults Because South African officials earlier reported a new strain of pneumonia resistant to most antibiotics, the vaccine was an especially welcome alternative to drug defenses —An anti-viral drug became the first successful treatment, dramatically reducing both death and neurological damage, of herpes encephalitis, a brain infection —Thousands of citizens clamored for the legal use of I^ietrile as a cancer treatment.but most scientific studies did not support its effectiveness.—An unusual bacterium turned out to be the culprit of legionnaires’ disease.The microbe has been implicated in outbreaks of an inexplicable fever in Washington 12 years ago and around the country this year, as well as in the 1976 deaths of 29 American legionnaires at a Philadelphia meeting.—National Cancer Institute epidemiologists mapped the cancer death rates of non-whites living in the United States.Similarities to the geographic pattern previously found for Caucasions strongly suggested that environmental carcinogens are often responsible —Researchers in Africa developed a laboratory technique for growing the infective form of the parasite that causes sleeping sickness —Surgeons drained the full supply of blood from a patient’s body for 37 minutes while they repaired a tear in his heart’s arterial wall.Space technology \ cre- —The space shuttle took to the sky for the first time in a series of unpowered descent-and-landing tests.—Soviet cosmonauts flew the Soyuz 24 craft to a docking with the Salyut 5 space station, failed to link Soyuz 25 with Salyut 6, but later reached that station with Soyuz 26.—The Voyager 1 and 2 spacecraft were launched toward Jupiter and Saturn, with the second probe possibly also bound for Uranus and Neptune.—The first two of the three International Sun-Earth Ex-plorer satelites were launched to study solar effects on earth’s magnetic field — Spaceflight pioneer Wernher von Braun died of cancer at age 65.—President Carter ated a cabinet-level Energy Department by combining energy R&D programs of eight existing agencies James Schlesinger, former Defense Secretary and Atomic Energy Commission chairman, heads the new organization —Two months after taking office.President Carter announced a controversial energy program that promoted conservation, downplayed development of a liquid-metal fast-breeder reactor and offered to raise the price of oil enough to make several new technologies economically competitive.But Congress was still considering the proposal at year’s end.—President Carter indicated he wanted to reduce funds for the Clinch River breeder reactor, a liquid-metal fast breeder, to $33 million, a level that would nearly kill the program Congress passed legislation that would have funded it at $75 million.The President vetoed the bill, thereby stopping funds for many other energy programs.—The light-water breeder, an alternative to the liquid-metal fast-breeder reactor, began operation in Shipping-port, Pa.—The State of Ohio ordered the first commercial fluidized-bed combustors in the United States The plants can use any grade of coal and easily meet clean-air standards.—A reflective coating developed by MIT scientists could reduce the electrical energy consumed by light bulbs by 60 percent when applied to the inside of bulb -glass.Duro-Test Corp.expects to market such bulbs by 1979.Environment « EPA » could issue industry-side regulations on pollutant discharges —University of California biologists identified PCBs, a group of dangerous organic chemicals, in Antarctica and concluded they spread through the atmosphere —A study by two environmental groups charged that rampant chemical pollution in the Hudson River endangers the health of those drinking its water —The International Whaling Commission issued a total ban on hunting bow-head whales, which created an uproar among Eskimos who depend on bow head meat for survival.At a later meeting, the IWC reconsidered and permitted Eskimos a quota of 12 whales.research —The swine-flu immunization program has been called a “rank political boondoggle." but it was also useful in mapping administrative and other problems that could plague future programs and Archaeology anthropology Astronomy —A motion of the earth with respect to the universe as a whole was discovered.—What appears to be a planetary system in process of formation was discovered.—Rings were discovered around Uranus.Science and society cup! » —There were further warnings from several sources on the increased threat of massive climatological change due to carbon dioxide release through coal land other fossil fuel) combustion.—The Carter administration decided to support permanent traffic of the controversial Concorde — a French-British supersonic jet.—The Supreme Court ruled that the Environmental Protection Agency —Geophysicist Frank Press became the President’s science advisor and director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy.—As deterrents to proliferation of nuclear weapons.President Carter announced an indefinite deferral of the reprocessing of commercial spent fuel, and Congress passed the Nuclear Antiproliferation Act, but a study by Oak Ridge National laboratory concluded that any country with access to spent fuel could build a “quick and dirty” reprocessing plant to produce bomb-grade plutonium.—A study of the 14-year decline in Scholastic Aptitude Test scores indicated changing cultural attitudes and student demographics are to blame, not the test.—The United States and Soviet Union renewed for five years their agreement to share information and perform joint research in the sciences and engineering.—A national commission proposed new, separate rules to cover the use of prisoners, children and mentally ill subjects in biomedical research —Discrimination still bars many women from careers in science and engineering and harasses those that do make their way in, according to 60 women Ph.D.s at a conference on women in —The presence of humans in America at least 40.000 years ago nearly twice the previously accepted estimate — was confirmed for the first time by carbon dating The find was made on California's Santa Rosa Island, off Santa Barbara —A new method of radiocarbon dating was announced, w ith its developers predicting that the technique would greatly improve the accuracy of the procedure while doubling its range —Researchers discovered the 140-million-year-old remains of “the oldest bird ever found” and the first direct evidence that mastodons were hunted by humans 10,000 to 14,000 years ago.—The piece of timber found on Mount Ararat near the Turkish-Soviet border was dated at 1,200 years old conclusive evidence that it was not the remains of Noah’s Ark, as some had suggested.Earth sciences —A variety of new evidence for links between solar activity and weather on earth was reported, including relationships between droughts and double sunspot cycles.—Precursor activities before a number of earthquakes were reported —Reports indicated that the Chinese had predicted three of six major ( magnitude 7) earthquakes in the previous year, —A Societ nuclear ice breaker became the first surface ship to reach the North Pole.LET'S 60 BAlK AMP SHOfCTENl A FEU) LIFE! STANS SR: jitwc ''HOSE HOCkEs PLACERS um ABOUT TO 6:vE .ME A ROUGH Tt.MEl [ANP H'Oü CA.ME CliNNiNO OÜTTOHElPME MARC.6 SUTISUPPEPl ILL ANP FELL ON jSAY^OU TkE ICE HUH’ I PON’EvcSKEMEMEcR uJhAT hAPPENET SR UARCiE later -• ¦ • • Stotfel BUGS BUNNY I'LL LET YOU KNOW IN A FEW MlNU^ / V .M introjducing VWs.IL> AND RECIPE , THE DAY*/ I'M MAKIN’ UP TH' MENU SYLVESTER/ AHATS TH ‘SPECIAL" ym IKKU?£A75 K.I TO At Vermeer PRISCILLA S POP GAS STATIONS WONT SERVE PRIVERS UNPER 21 / y WHY DO SOU SAV THAT ?HEV POP IS IT TRUE THEY'RE GONNA USE ALCOHOL FOR AUTOMOBILE FUEL?ARN m W, P n Biology — Recombinant DNA’s promise began to come true as yeast genes were shown to function in bacterial cells, rat insulin genes were inserted and reproduced in bacteria and finally bacteria were forced to produce the human hormone, somatostatin, by following direction of a chemically synthesized gene.—Despite copious discussion, Congress failed to pass any legislation on recombinant DNA research.California scientists admitted violating the NIH guidelines.Planning committees named for Ayer's Cliff Fair As the year begins, the Board of Directors of the 1978 Ayer’s Cliff Fair begin their plans for their 133rd annual August exhibition.At a meeting held recently at the IOOF hall in Ayer’s Cliff, with the new president Richie Harrison presiding, the directors named their working committees as follows for the August 24 - 26 event.Clark Jones has been made an honorary director after many years on the board Executive, Mr.Harrison, Lawrence Dewey, Leslie Webster, Dale Miller, Turner Hunter, Douglas Johnston, J.P Verpaelst and Ken Calloway Reception: Dale Miller, Richie Harrison, Leslie Webster, Edward Hyatt, R G Conner, D Johnston, T Hunter, N.Dery, J.P Verpaelst Publicity: Ivy Hatch, H.Majury and N Dery Horse Committee: L.Dewey, S Whitcomb Heavy Horses: Dewey Mosher, L.Dewey and L.Webster Light Horses: L.Dewey, S Whitcomb, K Calloway, D Mosher, T Lizotte Races: T.Hunter, Reg Young, Tom Ride, K Gale, D.Mosher, L.Dewey HoAe Stalls: S Whitcomb, L Dewey Cattle Committee: Dale.Miller, chairman Beef Cattle: W E Hatch, A Moulton, H Majury, Stuart Hatch Ayrshire: Doug Johnston, Dale Miller, D Mosher, Sandy Johnston Canadian: E Begin and N Dery Holstein: G.Carbonneau, Doug McKinnon, R G Conner, John Brus, Steve Brus Jersey: E Kinkaid, Hugo Beit, Philip Webster.Andre Brus Cattle stalls: W E Hatch, Dale Miller Sheep: Archie Juby, S.Hatch, W Cass and D McKinven Swine: Stuart Hatch, Doug Johnston, N Dery Poultry: Orie Dobb.Doug Johnston, N Dery, Willard Young, Mr and Mrs John Castle The Ladies Dept remains as in 1977 Parade: Dale Miller, S.Whitcomb, Archie Moulton, R G Conner.A Cass, D Johnston, N Dery, K Calloway, T Lizotte, and D Mosher Price List: D Miller.R Harrison, D Johnston, R G Conner.H Majury, S Whitcomb, K MacRae, L Dewey, Mrs.C.Davis, Mrs Ken Martin, E Begin, S Hatch and Leslie Webster Price List advertising D Johnston, D Calloway, D Miller R G Conner, N Dery, A Cass, L Dewey, J Brus, E Hyatt, R Harrison, S Whitcomb, T Lizotte.W E Hatch Main Hall: D Johnston.R Harrison and L Dewey Building, Grounds, and Outdoor space: T Hunter, D Johnston, A Moulton, J.P Verpaelst, E Hyatt, H Majury, RG Conner.W E.Hatch, N Dery, D Miller, L Dewey, R Harrison and L Webster.Program and attractions: L.Dewey, D Johnston, E Hyatt, RG.Conner, D Mosher, L Webster, T Hunter, Ivy Hatch, D Miller, H Majury.K Calloway, R Harrison, L Dewey, S.Whitcomb, Janey Webster Electricity: K Calloway, H Majury and J.P.Verpaelst Advertising: Ivy Hatch, Janey Webster, N Dery.H Majury, A Moulton, D Johnston, D Miller, RG Conner.R Harrison.E Hyatt, J.P Verpaelst, L Dewey Gates: L Dewey, A Moulton, Ivy Hatch Grandstand and decorations: R Harrison, H Ayer.A Moulton, H Finn expects re-election HEIjSINK! < AP> President Crho Kekkonen.in power in Finland for 22 years, appears certain of winning re election next week by an overwhelming margin But he is campaigning hard for a big turnout as a show of support for his Soviet oriented foreign policy Polls predict the 77 year old Kekkonen will win 90 per rent of the vote Sunday and Monday against four minor candidates in the country’s first presidential election in 10 years.But the polls also predict that fewer than two-thirds of the 3 5 million eligible voters will vote Kekkonen has appealed for a large turnout as "a kind of referendum" on his “active foreign policy of neutrality." which is based on good relations with the Soviet Union WINTHROP by Dick Covolli WHErFE DO VO/J (SET youR PA PR BASSx A\A5KEDAAARVEL-T?Majury, W Cass, E Webster and E Begin Parking, fences, ropes: Leslie Webster Dining Hall: L.Dewey, N.Dery, R Harrison and L Webster Midway: T Hunter, D Johnston, RG Conner, I) Miller and J.P Verpaelst Superintendent office: T Hunter and L WTebster Police: L.Dewey There was only minor discussion concerning the report of a meeting held on December 14 at Rock Forest attended by Turner Hunter.Doug Johnston and Richie Harrison with other fair board delegates and government officials ‘‘Let’s have a good fair in 1978" someone said and with this in mind suggestions were made for some top evening programs The committee will get busy with these suggestions and report back at a future meeting / Q ill GO rts Ala rttcf O IAIWC TM U! THAT EXPLAINS THAT FAINT AR£?MA OF SLIMMER SSUASH.pu» AVAU I ZOONIES by Craig Leggett ÎCE UjfiTER WÉ&AfiVÉ OL' TbuLOUSÉ HAP HIS BLOOD 1fcSH£D TODAY, 700NI& BONDER SHORT RIBS YOU WILL SOON 3£ A MEMBER OF THE FY6MY TI2IBE GREAT WHITE HUNTER.But, îm over SIX FEET TALL by Frank Hill NOT ANYMORE, WHITE WIN7B?THE BORN LOSER happfwfp by Art Son tom I TAKE IT FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Tbovo» x'd like to THAMfe You PoR CuPlM& MY |WpeR|0*|TY COMPLEX, FouR-tYE5.Tiw** |-ii EEK A MEEK by Howie Schneider CO too REALLY TWlAJk THAT TEUEVIS/OÜ ACTUALLY l/üfUMX£5 AL/OJES EfcHAMCR, JOUJ ?A LOT OF ADUERT3ERS ARE.LOSIJOC A LOT OF MOAJEY I DOO T KJJOUJ, VOX IF IT DÛESJUT 20 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED.JAN.II.I97K BROWN’S HILL Mrs.D.Mosher Christmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs George Butler were their children Mr Brian Butler, Miss Wendy Butler of Granby and Mr and Mrs Austin Stone of Bromont Brian and Wendy remained to spend a week’s holiday with their parents Mrs.Andree Jolicoeur entertained members of her family from Montreal for Christmas and during the week Mr and Mrs Larry Rever and children were Christmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Cote in Magog Mr and Mrs Dewey Mosher entertained Mr and Mrs.Alex Johnston of Stanstead and Mrs Bernice Tetreault on Christmas Day Miss Vicki Mosher of Len* noxville spent a few days at her parents’ home Mr and Mrs.Stanley Keet spent a few days in Laval visiting relatives and friends Miss Judy Farrow of Rock Island spent Christmas Eve at the Keet home On Dec 26, Mr and Mrs George Butler entertained family members Mr and Mrs.Alvin Butler, Mr.and Mrs Earl McKenzie, all of Oshawa, Ont.Mr and Mrs Burl Eldridge and family of Ayer’s Giff, and Mrs May McLaughlin of West Bolton Mrs McLaughlin remained to spend a week with the Butlers Mr.and Mrs.Burton Dolloff and family entertained their parents, Mr and Mrs Cecil Dolloff of Ayer’s Cliff on Christmas Day Mr and Mrs.Leonard Keet of Magog Rd , were New Year’s Eve guests at the Stanley Keet home Holiday callers at the Butler home were: Mr and Mrs Robert Couture of Rock Island and Miss Linda Vance of Edmonton, Alta , who visited her friend.Miss Wendy Butler Mr and Mrs Burton Dolloff and family were New Year’s Day dinner guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Ozro Williamson and family Recent callers at the Dewey Mosher home, were Mr Gary Perkins, Vancouver, B.C., Mr and Mrs Edgar Smith, Georgeville.Mr and Mrs Armel Grenier, Ayer’s Cliff and Mr Rocky Hunt, Lennoxville Miss Wendy Butler.Mrs George Butler and Mrs May McLaughlin called on Mrs.Lena Davis and Mrs Hester Hastings and daughter in North Hatley.They were also supper guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Gustin in Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Dewey Mosher and family were New Year’s day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Alex Johnston in Stanstead Mrs George Butler, Wendy Butler and Mrs May McLaughlin were New Year’s Eve guests of Mr and Mrs Bernal Gustin in Ayer’s Cliff VALE PERKINS Mrs.George L\ Jewett 292-5245 Mr and Mrs Johannes Schuiteboer, Stephen, Jim and Katherine of Rockland, Ont., spent a few days of the Christmas holiday with Mr and Mrs Fred Jersey and family Miss Susan Magoon, of the Montreal General Hosptial Nursing Staff, joined her parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Magoon and Roger for the Christmas holiday.Mr and Mrs David Magoon and their little daughter of Montreal, joined them later in the week They also called on Mrs Martha ('halles and Mr Lyle Jones Mr Barclay Nixon of West Brome spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Ben George during the Christmas holidays.Mr Murray Gardner of North Hatley and Mr Kenneth Cowan of Abercorn also called at the same home.Mr and Mrs David Grant of St.Eustache and Jay and Allen Lewrv of St.Felix de Valois spent a few days with Mr and Mrs.Stuart Grant and Jim Mr and Mrs Harry Macdonell and family have returned to Toronto after spending the Christmas holiday at their home here Their son, Ian had the misfortune to injure his back while skiing at Orford.Miss Rosemary Kovacs, of U.N.B.Fredericton, was a Christmas holiday guest of Mrs Bernic Leigh-Smith and Christopher Mr and Mrs D Lanquedoc of Montreal were also guests during the holidays Mr and Mrs John Jewett, Natalie and Jay have returned to their home at Blind River, Ont., after spending the Christmas holiday with Mr and Mrs Howard Jewett and family Miss Caorl Jewett has returned to resume her teaching duties at A DS School in Danville after spending the Christmas holiday with Mr and Mrs George Jewett and family SAWYER VILLE Alice Wilson KK9-2932 Mr and Mrs Johnie Olsson and two daughters Tara and Johnna have returned home to Cobourg.Ont., after spending their holidays with their parents Mr and Mrs Or la y Olsson and Mr and Mrs Clayton Parker Mr Michael Stickles of Cochrane, Ont., spent his Christmas holidays* with his grandparents Mr and Mrs 0.Olsson, also visited other relatives and friends Other Christmas Day guests were Mr and Mrs Bruce Olsson and son Kristopher of Sherbrooke, Mr and Mrs Collin I^aberee, Mr Ricky Olsson and Miss France Boutin Visitors were Mr and Mrs Billy Provis Jr., Laurie and Penny of Sher brooke, Mr and Mrs Barry Loveland and son Chad of Sand Hill, Mr Gerard Faucher of Montreal, Mr and Mrs Earl Savage and Mr and Mrs Merlin Stanley Mr and Mrs David Taylor and Cindy of Ottawa and Mr David Hodge of Toronto spent their holidays with Mr and Mrs Herbert Hodge Other visitors were Mr and Mrs Malcolm Hodge, Mark and Murray of Lennoxville, Mr and Mrs Jacques Morency and son Sean of Ottawa, and Mr and Mrs Keith Bickers of Toronto Mr and Mrs Gerald Rooney of Verdun spent a day with Mrs Frank Barber Recent holiday guests of Mrs Vilo Aulis were Mr and Mrs Hartley Aulis and son Patrick of Thetford Mines, Mrs Dick Aulis and Christine of Bury, Mr and Mrs Franklyn Stickles, Sharon and Scott, Mrs Wendell Martin and Lori-Lee, all of Ottawa Mr and Mrs.Alfred Binney of Hawkesbury, Ont., were overnight guests of her mother and also visited Mr and Mrs 0 Aulis in Bury Mrs Aulis was a Christmas Day guest of Mr and Mrs Carlyle McBurney Miss Vera Hover and Mr Delbert Hover of Sherbrooke and Mr Nelson Winget of Sand Hill were Christmas guests of Mrs M Hover Friends of Mr Winget are glad he is gaining after several weeks in the Sherbrooke Hospital The United Church Youth Group went about the town on the evening of Dec 23rd singing Christmas Carols to the elderly and shutins, which was very much appreciated by all GLEN MURRAY Mrs.S.White Mr Truman Walker, Mr Willis Walker and Mr and Mrs Weston Graham were Christmas day dinner guests of Mrs Alice Muir Mr and Mrs.Donald Graham and family of Kemptville.Mrs K Cox and Mr and Mrs W Graham were guests of Mrs Muir on Dec 26 Mr and Mrs Weston Graham have left to spend a winter vacation in Florida Mr J Leith was a Christmas dinner guest at the Miles home Mr and Mrs Jim Miles and Mr George Gillespie were New Year’s day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ken Willey in South Stukely Mr Donat Byrns of Thetford Mines was a weekend and Christmas day guest of Mr and Mrs Lyman White and children and Mr and Mrs S White Mr and Mrs Goldwyn George and children of Sherbrooke were Christmas weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford George The children remained with their grandparents for the holiday week Mr and Mrs.C.George were supper guests of her sister Verna in Black Lake on Dec 25 Mr Stanford White of Montreal spent Christmas and the holidays at his parental home On Thursday night, Mr and Mrs Alger White, Mr and Mrs Roland White, Mr and Mrs Victory White, Miss Cindy White and Mr Marcel Martineau were guests of Mrs Verna White in Black Lake to celebrate Mr Alger White’s birthday on Dec 29 Mr and Mrs Alger White and Stanford were evening guests of Mr and Mrs Damien Trepanier in Inverness on Dec.30 Mr and Mrs Alger White were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Francis Campbell in Ste Agathe on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs A White, Stanford and Cindy were Monday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs R White Mr and Mrs Clifford George and two grand children motored to Sherbrooke on Dec 31st and were New Year’s Eve supper guests of Mr and Mrs Goldwyn George Mr and Mrs George were supper guests of Mrs G Mathers and Mr F George on New Year’s night New Year’s day callers at the George home were Mi> Alger White and Mr Victory White of Stanstead Mr and Mrs C George were supper guests of Mr and Mrs G.George and children in Sherbrooke on Monday and were ac-compied home by their grandchildren for the remainder of the week Mr and Mrs Alan Cox of Lennoxville called on Mr and Mrs Stanley White en route to Thetford Mines to pay their respects to the late Mr Donat Byrns.Sympathy is extended to his family and relatives Myrtle Rebekah Lodge LENNOXVILLE - The regular meeting of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No 28 was held in (he Masonic Hall with the Noble Grand.Sister Helen McElrea presiding Following the opening ceremony and preliminary meeting.Sister Irene Hadlock, P I) D P presided for the initiation ceremony when Carl Speck.Calvin Picken and Arnold McKeage were received and welcomed into membership in Myrtle Rebekah I^odge No 28 All were pleased to welcome Sister Helen McElrea.N G back after her recent illness Sister Clarissa Burl reported the sending of get-well and sympathy cards as well as flowers sent to members in hospital Correspondence read by Sister Luella Brady included a letter from the Assembly Secretary, Sister Viola Noble in which she thanked the Ix>dge for cards and visits while in hospital; a thank you note for Christmas cheer as well as holiday greetings from out-of-town members Sister Isabelle Cruickshank, chairman of the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth stated that the study kits for the students who will be going on the pilgraimage have arrived Reports given included Ma^- Way and Means by Sister Pat Robinson, who outlined the rules of the card marathon, the treasurer's report by Sister Glenna Speck and that of the Finance Committee by Sister Ada Neeley Under the good of the order, the Noble Grand, Sister McElrea especially welcomed the new members amd warmly thanked the Ixxlge for the many ways in which she had been remembereed during her illness Bro John Cruickshank congratulated the degree captain.Sister Irene Hadlock and her team for their fine work in conferring the degree On behalf of the new members.Bro Calvin Picken spoke briefly to the Ixxlge The meeting closed in ritual form, after which refreshments were served The buffet table, in holiday decor, was centred with an arrangement of real holly and pine, flanked by red candles and mistletoe rings in silver holders During the social hour, Happy Birthday was sung in honor of Brother Calvin, Sister Thelma and Sue Picken and Brother Harry Burt who are celebrating birthdays this month The hostesses were Sisters Ruby Berry,Muriel Mayhew and Mary Warnes Our guarantee says it best.> c:>./.¦iii'ii $ü Our low price says it all SUPREME Sample listing: 1972-1974 Ford and Meteor with V8 351 engine °"".'-»,, 9 as you own ïoran,eed defect.rusto, ?*s“preme huffier ,c n wvn y°ur car e s available t0r kpm* saw* Don t let the low price tool you Supreme is a top quality mut tier In tact it's made so well that we guarantee it as long as you own your car (see guarantee box) You can depend on it tor smoothness and quiet And more It protects you trom dangerous carbon monoxide tumes Come in today tor a tree exhaust system inspection Supreme Mufflers for North American Cars 1971 72Chev and Canadian Pontiac V8 350 with 2-BBL Zmim 1973 Vega and ¦¦ Astre with 4 | cylinder 140 engine ¦ ¦ 1972 76 Dart, Dus- n np ter Swinger.Scamp | and Valiant 6-cyl ¦ 1970 75 American Motors Gremlin and Hornet with 6-cyl ™ 1973 74 Century and ^ ^ jg [¦ Cutlass V8 engine with single exhaust 1971 -72 Chev and ^ Canadian Pontiac | 6 cyl 250 engine 1 Sample listings only-similar low prices on other North American makes Heavy-Duty for most Imported and North Amencan Cars 1971-72 Chev and ^ ^ Q8T Canadian Pontiac | V8 350 with 2 BBL iW 1971-74 Toyota 4 Corolla 1200 4 | U 5,3 1600 engine ¦ & Engine Analysis and Tune-Up Sample listings only-similar low prices on other popular makes Ask about our low Installation Rates No charge exhaust system inspection Heavy-Duty Mufflers Guaranteed 2 Years Constructed ot heavy gauge cold-rolled steel for dependable protec tion and smooth, quiet performance Sample Listing 1972 74 Ford and "¦¦Jan & Meteor with V8 351 engine Most 6-cyl 95 Dynamic Wheel Balance Special Protect your expensive tires with a professional off-the-car dynamic! wheel balance You'll get better ride performance, more driving control and your tires will wear longer And if you don't have snows on yet, take advantage of this special to have them balanced Special price in effect for one week only All 4 Wheels .|Most Cars Vans 4 Light Trucks We Test or Check: • Compression (Dynamic) • Battery • All ignition circuits • ignition cod output • High tension leads • Starter and circuitry • Alternator Output • voltage regulator • Distributor cap • Rotor gap voltage • Ballast resistor • Pick up/reluctor gap • Heat riser valve • Manifold vacuum • E*haust emission syslem • PCV Valve and filters • All hoses and belts Total Service for Cars.Vans.Light Trucks Most 4-cyl Most 8-cyl $2795 W# Mjttt.* Ttatac l Mop * Nell tapi MtftMMPvts Wà É alra.Wheel Alignment and Suspension Check Alternator 1971 76 Pmto 4 Bobcat standard equipments 4?a ) 3745 ¦ 'u" pr*ce 1970 76 Dodge/Ply 6 cyl V8 (ex AC 4 rear defogger) inch $33 95.Tull $41 45 1968 73 Datsun 510 with 1600 engme Exch $47 95.Tull $60 70 Regulator 1964 76 Tord 4 Mercury all models, an engines 00° O full P* t( 1970 76 Dodge 4 Plymouth 6 cyl 4 v8 (CKceoi 100 A) Exch $13 59.Tull $U 09 1968 73 Datsun 510 models with 1600 engine Exch $1195, Tull $13 45 Starter Motor Sample Listings Only—similar low 1971 76 Vega and Astre an engine sizes 0095 0070 £Ot*c* wQ'uiipr>ce 1971 76 Chevrolet 4 Pontiac V8 350 400 Oange Eng Exchange $26 49 to $34 95 Full price $3199 to $47 70 1971 76 Pmio Bobcat 4 cyl Exch $30 95.Tull $40 70 prices on other makes Instoiotion Starter Drive 1963 76 Chevrolet 4 Pon tiac all models all engines 080 430 e«ch ®^tuii p»'ce 1971 76 Pmto 4 Bobcat all models ail engine sizes Exch $5 39; Tull $5 09 1971 76 Vega and Astre all models all engine sizes Exch $3 80; Tull $4 30 oitro Lend a hand.Help RED CROSS Use Your Canadian Tire Card or Save with Cash Bonus Coupons on *N parts cnnnDmn TIRE CRirnmnn tire S S 0 ( I 0 T E 11JD R E Heater Hose 48e.59e A Reinforced for long wear 'i V and inside diameter Molded Rad Hose P,.049 8 Available for most apphea tions on popular cars 4 trucks Most Cars Spedol ¦ and Vans Parts and Installation Extra Here's what we do: • Set toe caster camber • Adjust steering gear • Centre steering wheel • Generally inspect steering • Check wheel bearing noise • Ad|ust wheel bearings • Inspect front and rear suspension • Adiust torsion bar • Check tire pressure w help others SHERBROOKE 1850 King St.W.Tel.: 562-1558 MAGOG 333 Principal St.W.Tel.: 843-3373