The Sherbrooke record, 18 octobre 1978, mercredi 18 octobre 1978

( 10NG1IVC THE YANKEES! The Townships’ John Pitt has become a legend in his own time Story by Barbara Verity Stevenson on page 13 of today's Record.ACT IV Bill 67 has left some drivers confused as to their accident coverage.Quebec’s insurance scheme is explained on page 3.BIRTHS.DEATHS 7 FAMILY 6 CLASSIFIED 18 FINANCIAL 2 COMICS 19 SPORTS 10-11 EDITORIAL 4 TV 9 The first thing that strikes you when you get into a small car is the roof.Record Highlights TOWNSHIPS LEGEND Hie New York Yankees, completing one of the most remarkable comebacks in baseball history.used two popguns and a cannon to defeat the I .os Angeles Dodgers in the World Series for the second straight year.Shortstop Bucky Dent and Second Baseman Brian Doyle as well as “Mr.October’’ Reggie Jackson provided the punch to propel the Yanks to their 22nd World Series title.Catfish Hunter and Rich “Goose” Gossage combined to tame the Dodgers in six games.THE WEATHER Today sunny at first, then becoming cloudy.Chance of showers this evening and tonight.Clearing Thursday.Highs both days near 8.Lows tonight near zero.THE mo-uft CRISIS bar GRilL i111111^711' n~r I ;.I Marion didn’t believe.THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The Voice of the Eastern Townships since 1807 GUARANTEED IN VESTMFM ' \ ÉÏÏT1FIWTR The SAFE way to obtain MAXIMUM INTEREST on your money Call us for current rates & Crown Trust Central Building II King St West.Sherbrooke — 569 9446 ttlher offices across t anada WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 18.1978 13 CENTS Postal bill passes despite NDP fight OTTAWA (CP> — Tough legislation designed to force striking postal workers back to work passed the Commons Tuesday night after being given a rough ride by the New Democratic Party The legislation means that the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) must end its strike by Thursday or its leaders and its members could face thousands of dollars in fines They must stay on the job until December.1979 There was no question that the bill would become law today after consideration by the Senate Meanwhile.CUPW scheduled a news conference for this morning to announce whether it would obey the legislation The union had kept the country guessing all day Tuesday on its reaction to the legislation and finally an nounced that its executive board must consider the bill and make a decision The legislation was the 13th hack to-work bill since 1951 Its penalties for violation of its provisions are the toughest ever SEEKS PE ACE By keeping the postal workers on the job for almost 15 months the government is seeking to assure labor peace in the post office while it is being transformed into a Crow n corporation The NDP said the government is dreaming—that by ig noring some of the major causes of inside postal workers dissatisfaction the government will continue to have trouble Under the legislation, Andre Ouellet.acting labor minister, will appoint a mediator-arbitrator.This person w ill first seek to achieve a negotiated settlement between CUPW and the government He will settle areas where there is no agreement possible through binding arbitra tion He w ill report to the labor minister in 90 days, longer if the union and the government negotiators agree Ouellet told the Commons that he hoped to name the mediator arbitrator rapidly The man w ill deal with union wage demands of 15 5 per cent and a government offer of about six per cent Basie salary plus allowances now averages $7 14 an hour If the workers go on strike during the life of the legislation they face fines of $100 a day If union leaders counsel a strike they could pay $2.500 plus $250 for each day The union w ould be liable to $10.000 plus $1,000 a day WENT OCT MONDAY Some of the 23.000 CUPW members started striking early Monday, although the union did not call an official strike until Monday night Senate stalls postal hammer OTTAWA (CP) - The Senate refused early this morning to rush through legislation forcing inside postal workers back to work, thus giving the union and the government an extra 24 hours to try to reach a negotiated settlement.Accusing the government of “trying to make a fool of the Senate,” Opposition Leader Jacques Flynn withheld the unanimous consent necessary to pass the bill through all three stages in one sitting.The Senate resumed debate today on second reading —approval in principle—of the bill.Several Opposition MPs felt the delay by the Senate had been carefully engineered by the government to give both sides in the dispute some breathing room Legislation ending the strike by the 23,000-member Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW)—passed by the Commons in one day—would have come into effect at 12:01 a m.(EDT) today if it had passed the Senate and had been given royal assent before midnight Tuesday night.But because the Senate did not begin considering the bill until after midnight, there was no possibility it could take effect before 12.01 a m Thursday.NO MORE POINT Senators decided there was no point in wasting sleep since there was no longer any urgency to their approval.PCs forget confidence motion OTTAWA (CP) — The Conservatives were so busy cooperating with the Liberals Tuesday night there was no time to vote on the motion expressing no confidence on the goverenment The Commons devoted most of the day passing legislation to end the postal strike, with the Conservatives working with the government to give quick passage As a result the debate on the speech from the throne was suspended.At 9:45 p m the Commons had been due to vote on a motion which said the government is failing to provide effective leadership for Canada The vote was to be held today.The government had expected the Commons to pass the bill by 9 pm (EDT>, giving the Senate three hours to consider it But after an evening of watching the World Series on television in Parliament Hill offices, senators decided not to proceed Supreme Court Justice Wishart Spence spent the evening with the senators, on call to give royal assent as the governor generals deputy.Flynn said it was not right to ask the Senate to approve a bill moments before it was due to take effect “Do you think it would lie fair to tell the strikers who are in a legal strike to go back to work in two minutes?” CUPW president Jean-Claude Parrot had already said his members would stay out at least until 11 a m (EI)T) today Ray Perrault, Senate government leader, urged the Senate to speed the bill through all stages in the early morning hours today as a courtesy to MPs who sat late to pass it and to Spence NO TIME However, some Liberal and Conservative senators objected that they hadn’t had time to study the bill, which was photocopied rather than printed for distribution in the Senate in an effort to speed up the process.Perrault reacted angrily to accusations that the Senate was 1mmng rushed ‘There is no suggestion whatsoever that this measure is to be passed in any undue haste,” he shouted at Conservative senators Walter Baker.Progressive Conservative leader in the Commons, and Stanley Knowles, his New Democratic counterpart, agreed the government delayed convening the Senate Tuesday night so it would not be able to deal with the hill SBI Pick of the crop.These piles of pumpkins will shortly he gracing local grocers’ pounder, all grown on the Sherbrooke Dtivernay Road farm £ stands with the approach of Hallowe’en, pumpkin pie and all of the Page family.Come to think of it, seven year-old X the trimmings of the season.This drift of gourds includes Jonathon Page could well be hiding somewhere in this v a few of the 50-pound variety and more than one 80- stack.£ SCOC revamp belittled Kidnap ‘justpranksters’ MONTREAL (CP) -Charles Marion, held for 82 days in a kidnapping last year, told a Superior Court hearing Tuesday he thought his abductors were “just young men playing cowboy pranks” when they appeared at his cottage near Sherbrooke The Sherbrooke credit union employee and his secretary.Aline Yergeau.were at the cottage at Stoke when “two hooded and armed men appeared at the door and said, this is a holdup .* “It seemed incredible,” Marion said, “because I had no large amount of money in the cottage I didn’t think it too upsetting because they were only after money.” Marion was testifying at the trial of Claude and Jeanne Valence, charged with conspiring to kidnap the loans manager, kidnapping him, forcibly detaining him from Aug 6 to Oct.27, 1977, attempted extortion and extortion Marion said his two abductors forced him and Miss Yergeau to lie on the floor “One of the men put a revolver to the back of my neck, while the other tied Miss Yergeau’s hands and feet.” One of the men dragged Miss Yergeau to the bathroom, tied her to the toilet bowl, then began tying him up, he said KIDNAP UNEXPECTED “I thought they would take the money and we would later find a way to free ourselves.” “But then one of them asked if I was Pierre Charles Marion and I said ‘yes.4 “That’s when they put a hood—it was a pillowcase they had brought with them in a bag, along with a rope— and taped it around my neck.“When Miss Yergeau told them not to hurt me, they said they would bring me back soon “I was literally dragged out to my camper van.” Marion testified the men drove for about m hours before stopping to dress him in a twopiece snowmobile suit and to tape his mouth shut.Marion said he was then led about 50 or 60 feet from the van and tied to a tree in “a very uncomfortable position with my head down.” Before leaving, one of the men told Marion not to scream—which would have been difficult with his mouth taped, he said They also told him they would be back soon Marion described one of his abductors as being about five feet eight inches tall and about 30 years old The other was slightly taller and about 50 years old Marion is expected to continue his testimony today QUEBEC (CP» — Federal government plans to in crease Quebec’s representation on an expanded Supreme Court of Canada will likely not do much to redress a con stitutional imbalance.Claude Morin.Quebec’s intergovernmental affairs minister, said Tuesday Morin was commenting on a study he tabled earlier in the national assembly which says that the Canadian constitution, not the judges of the high court, are largely responsible for a tendency in Supreme Court constitutional rulings favoring Ottawa over the provinces “It seems that the rulings of the Supreme Court will generally tend to be favorable to the federal government as long as the court will have to interpret a text which, in its wording as well as in the intentions of its authors, lends itself to a centralizing vision,” the study says.Morin told reporters: “So the number of judges on the court is not important.” The federal government has tabled legislation that would expand the high court to 11 judges from the present nine Under the new arrangement, Quebec would be guaranteed four judges instead of three.TO BE DISTRIBUTED Morin said the study will be made available to other provincial government and likely will come up in discussions at the constitutional conference of first ministers in Ottawa at the end of the month The study, prepared by Gilbert L’Ecuyer.an adviser on federal-provincial relations in Morin’s Romans mob John Paul II VATICAN CITY (AP) — Following in the footsteps of the pope whose name he took.Pope John Paul II has ordered an inaugural mass Sunday instead of a coronation Like John Paul I, the new pope will not don the traditional beehive-shaped tiara for centuries symbolic of his office Instead he will be vested with the white wool pallium or stole signifying his dual offices as Roman Catholic bishop of Rome and patriarch of the Western church.The Vatican said it will announce later whether the mass will be held outdoors in St Peter’s Square, like the inaugural of Pope John Paul I on Sept 3 and the coronation of Pope Paul VI in 1963, or inside St Peter’s Basilica where previous popes were crowned The church’s first Polish pope drove from the Vatican late Tuesday afternoon, less than 24 hours after his election, to see an ailing Polish bishop and other patients in a Rome hospital FIRST OUTING Thousands cheered the new pontiff and policemen stopped rush-hour traffic along the fourkilometre route As traffic backed up.motorists first honked in protest and then got out of their cars to wave when they realized the Pope was on his first outing from the Vatican Riding in an open car.John Paul stood up repeatedly, waved and stretched out his hands and gestured to his driver to slow down when he saw the crowds hurrying to hail him Nurses, doctors and patients mobbed him in the en trance hall of the Gemelli Polyclinic Catholic Hospital in northwest Rome The Pope bent and kissed his Polish compatriot.Bishop Andre Marie Deskur of the Vatican Curia But the 54-yearold prelate was unconscious after suffering a blood clot last Friday “He is a colleague of mine hut above all he is a very dear friend.” the Pope said Then he walked through the men’s cancer ward, pausing at each occupied bed and w heelchair to chat with the patients and bless them Speaking to “my patients, my friends.” on the hospital’s intercom system.John Paul asl^ed them to pray for him department, it the second on the ramifications of con stitutional arrangements to be release The first, on overlapping in federal and provincial services, was released in June A series of about 18 studies were commissioned by the government as a prelude to the referendum on Quebec’s political independence HELLO, TRS-80: TOOL OR TOY?By GUS HAIG SHERBROOKE — The computer Orwellian, complicated, and most of all, intimidating Star Wars’ R2 D2 did nothing to satisfy my skeptical outlook Yesterday I had the fortune of meeting another, called the TRS-80 v.Radio Shack, under Luc Lareau set up this momentous confrontation of man vs machine at the Hotel La Reserve After repeatedly assuring me that the TRS-80 would not spin, fold or mutilate me into the cheap seats, Lareau demonstrated that computers can be agreeable after all “A ten-year-old can operate this/’ he kept repeating, so oozing confidence I stepped up to greet TRS-80 Showing off its staggering versatility, Lareau continued, “Housewives, small businessmen and doctors are ail benefiting from this little beauty ” Challenged over the work-eliminating and dehumanizing aspects of computers, Lareau defended his product and emphasized that the TRS-80 simplified work, rather than eliminating it.Carefully following the BASIC (beginners’ all-purpose symbolic instruction code) I began to realize all the computer asks for is perfection Completely agreeable when programmed properly, the TRS-80 can be temperamental when not.A rude, to-the-point “What?” flashed on the screen when I mishandled the program, which can be taken either as a reflection on me or on the intelligence of the average 10-year-old Lareau then pulled out a biorythym program, informing me as to what days I’m at a “high”, emotionally, mentally and physically and what days would be advantageous to stay in bed Insulted that my presence might not be appreciated on certain days, I was relieved to find very few low days Thanks, TRS-80 — who’s to say computers don’t have feelings, too9 2 —'THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED.OCT IH.I97H ( business and finance Labor prepares to take partisan stand A.E.Ames & Co.Ltd.Investment Dealers R.R.3 Magog, Que.J1X3W4 Tel: (819)843-8178 Founded 1889 1 Mr.O.R.Macaulay Rep.1 Tel: (819)843-2330 | TORONTO (CP) — Organized labor has learned some hard lessons during the last three years and is prepared to take a strong partisan stand in the next federal election, Dennis McDermott, president of the Canadian Labor Congress, said Monday “Having demonstrated our ability to mobilize, we’ll inevitably become involved in the political arena in the next election,” McDermott told a Canadian Club meeting He said the labor congress, rebuffed at federal government levels since the imposition of price and wage controls, has gained a great deal of insight into high unemployment and other economic ills besetting the Canadian economy He expressed concern that the large number of unemployed people under 25 years of age might turn to an alternative political system in which everyone might suffer Business and labor have come into closer harmony MEMO Wholesale prices increase OTTAWA (CP) — Wholesale prices inncreased by 1.1 per cent in August over July levels, Statistics Canada reported this week The federal agency’s wholesale price index, an indicator of future trends in consumer prices, stood at 610.1, up from July’s 603.3 The index was up 8.1 per cent from a year earlier.The change appears to counter a moderation in inflation seen in September when consumer prices dropped for the first time in seven years and the 12-month increase in the cost-of-living fell to 8.6 per cent from 9 4 per cent in August Alcan workers strike BEAUHARNOIS, Que.(CP) — A wildcat strike by 400 workers protesting the suspension of several fellow employees, including two union officers, halted production Monday at Alcan’s Aluminium Ltd.smelter here.Plant manager Maurice Caron said about 100 employees formed a picket line outside the smelter and prevented the day shift from entering At the same time, workers inside were ordered out and electric power to the electrolysis section was cut.In Montreal, an Alcan spokesman said the smelter, which produces 50,000 short tons a year—five per cent of the company’s Canadian capacity—may have to close indefinitely.Conflict-of-interest bill tabled OTTAWA (CP) — The Liberal government Monday reintroduced its conflict-of-interest legislation designed to keep public officials from using their jobs for private gain The bill was first introduced in the Commons in June, after five years of study and delay, but died when the third session of Parliament ended last week The bill would allow MPs and Senators to have business dealings with the government if a House or Senate committee “considers it just and equitable to do so.’’ In addition.MPs and senators could own up to $15,000 or five per cent of publicly-traded shares in corporations that do business with the government.The legislation also permits parliamentarians to put assets into trusts, althouth the types of trusts have yet to be decided.CNCP applies for rate hikes OTTAWA (CP) — CN-CP Telecommunications has applied to the Canadian Radiotélévision and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) for rate increases that would yield the companies an additional $7.2 million in 1979 The rates of increases vary among the services offered which include Telex, data Telex service, broadband exchange service, private wire service and public message service If approved, the increases would take effect April 1.Nobel prize awarded STOCKHOLM (AP) — Prof Herbert Simon of the United States has won the 1978 Nobel Prize in economic science for his research into the way large organizations such as multinational companies make business decisions, the Swedish Academy of Sciences announced Monday.The 62-year-old professor at the Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pa., also was hailed by the academy for his hroad research in social science fields “Simon would be able to help us understand the process which led to the choice of laureates,” said Prof Erik Lundberg, who heads the Nobel committee for the Swedish academy Simon, reached by telephone at his home in Pittsburgh, said he was “very surprised and pleased’’ at winning the award, worth $165,000.Banks scramble to up rates Canada’s chartered banks scrambled Monday to increase their prime lending rates, leaving many to wonder how high is up The prime—the rate charged to the most credit worthy customers—will climb to 11 per cent from 10‘4 per cent today at most chartered banks Some are waiting until Wednesday to boost the rate, highest since July 23, 1974 when it hit 1112 per cent It follows the setting of a record high rate Friday by Canada’s banking authority, the Bank of Canada, of 10.25 per cent The three-quarters-of oneper-cent jump in the central bank rate was the largest of five increases this year MacEachen questions APEC CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) — Deputy Prime Minister Allan MacEachen questioned Monday some aspects of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council’s (APEC) development strategy for the 1980’s, saying he was sur prised that those who prepared the study failed to connect national unity with the future of the region’s economy “This naive attitude is surprising enough that I wonder if it actually prevails,’’ he said.“A breakup of confederation would create economic dislocation and uncertainty that would inevitably stunt longterm growth in this region.“Moreover, the prospect of a drastically weakened federal government is more dangerous to this region than any other ” MacEachen emphasized during a speech to APEC’s annual meeting that strong growth in the Atlantic provinces depends largely on a healthy national economy despite their frequently adversary positions, and an “intelligent, meaningful dialogue’’ between the two sides is essential if they are to continue working together.McDermott said “It’s time to let go of the old anachronisms.” Labor stood pretty much alone when it had the “intestinal fortitude’’ to oppose controls, he said “Now, three years later, it is completely vindicated “Everyone woke up They have seen the high degree of inflation, the devalued dollar, the economic stagnation and unemployment.“After the government got rid of controls-its political liability—it decided to call on business and labor to pick up the pieces “How about you two patsies forming a monitoring agent to replace the discredited AIB system, they asked us “Thank you, but no thank you is my reply.” McDermott said the Economic Council of Canada.staffed with bureaucrats, is now responsible for monitoring inflation and labor has no input and no presence CONTROLS AGAIN?And already there is talk about réintroduction of controls, he said, adding that probably “some of the turkeys” who had been on the anti-inflation board are looking for a job “It is more expedient for the government to find a scapegoat than a solution to its problems.“They should devote a little more time to governing than watching Gallup polls ” McDermott criticized proponents of free trade between countries, a practice he described as the trade anthem of multinationals, and said there should be a move instead toward fair trade Economic and political union with the United States would be an offshoot of free trade, he said.ÀJi % ** .A >V ?HÏ-i \ Corporate grocers shrug off complaints OTTAWA (CP) — Corporate grocery spokesmen said Monday that thousands of consumers complain to them each year about food that is infested, sickening, awful tasting or otherwise unsatisfactory.However, they told a consumer services conference workshop, the complaints are few compared to the volume of groceries sold daily and that there has been no dramatic increase in the last few years.They said complaints vary depending on the day, the season, the geographic region, and, added Canada Safeway representative Don Jarvis of Toronto, “whether the moon is full or not.” Jarvis said Safeway gets 800 to 1,000 calls weekly from consumers, some complaining and some merely making inquiries.In an average week the Safeway Stores sell between $40 million and $50 million worth of products to between 1.5 million and 2 million shoppers.Jarvis and George Beatty, representing the Toronto-based General Foods manufacturing company, both recommended consumers bring complaints about food back to the store where the product was purchased.They said this is the quickest way to have the product replaced or a refund granted, a policy both representatives said their companies practice.FOOD INFESTED Beatty said only 33 of 7,000 complaints last year were considered critical and were handled immediately.Examples were infested food and pudding that made a woman and her daughter sick.Beatty said General Foods sent disgruntled consumers about 5,000 free packages of food last year to replace unsatisfactory products.Beatty said General Foods received about 30 inquiries about food prices and about 800 requests about nutrition last year.General Foods got about 1,000 letters containing compliments and suggestions and others with requests for information on pets, facts about the company and educational material for school projects.Complaints rise sometimes after press reports about a product.Recently, for example, an individual got more than $200 from a restaurant owner after blaming a broken tooth on food eaten at the restaurant.Variety 1121 Roger Doueei (above), agronomist at the St.Hyacinthe agricultural research centre, has developed a thick-skinned.square tomato ~ variety 1121.These tomatoes are bright red, don’t burn in the sun, mature quickly and yield from five to 10 pounds per plant.Since 1973, the centre has been directing its energies towards developing better varieties of tomatoes for preserves such as ketchup and tomato sauces.LES TRADUCTIONS CONFORMES * CHARTERED TRANSLATORS French — English * Quality * Service 563-4465 All kinds - Spec.: Marketing and Publicity Petroleum companies parade unsellable natural gas .w:- CALGARY (CP) - Five petroleum companies paraded their unsellable natural gas before the National Energy Board on Monday, pleading for resumption of large-scale exports to the United States The message was the same from Amoco Canada Petroleum Co.Ltd., BP Canada Ltd., Bow Valley Exploration Ltd., Chevron Standard Ltd and Chieftain Development Ltd.All said they have sur pluses of gas because of energy board restrictions on new gas exports.With new export sales, they said, there would be increased cash flow to permit more exploration activity to meet future Canadian needs Amoco Canada led the gas sweepstakes, reporting that it has 1.5 trillion cubic feet lying idle for lack of markets That, an Amoco Canada statement said, is enough to heat all the households of Metropolitan Toronto’s almost two million residents for 10 years.The companies’ message, however, did not escape criticism.CHALLENGES CASE Bruce Willson, spokesman for the Committee for an Independent Canada and a former president of Union Gas Co.Ltd.of Chatham, Ont., used his cross-examination privileges to challenge the petroleum industry’s case at every opportunity.Confronting BP Canada officials, whose brief asserted that energy board bars to new gas sales amount to “needless undermining of the private enterprise system that has served Canada so well,” Willson declared “1 just can’t understand your rationale when we see oil supplies dwindling so rapidly and gas supplies going down so rapidly and prices increasing so rapidly and you say the industry has served Canada well.” Willson concentrated most of his effort on Amoco Canada, which described how confident it is that large reserves of natural gas remain to be found in Alberta.Vice-president Tony Nei-dermayer said the company is backing its confidence with cash, spending 102 per cent of its cash flow in the first half of this year on exploration, development and production But, under Willson’s questioning.Neidermayer noted that later this year Amoco will pay its U.S.parent a dividend on the order of $30 million, lessening the percentage of cash flow devoted to exploration 4-WHEEL DRIVE SUBARU Shipping strike spurs layoffs MONTREAL (CP) Industry officials say the first layoffs as a result of the Great Lakes shipping strike could come as early as the end of the week unless an agreement is reached between the Canadian Lake Carriers Association and 800 striking marine engineers and deck officers The engineers and deck officers, members of the Canadian Marine Officers Union and the Canadian Merchant Service Guild, walked off the job early Monday, paralysing most of the country’s inland fleet at the height of the seasonal rush In Hamilton.Canada Steamship Lines said about 40 freight handlers face possible layoffs “We still have a quarter of the shipping season left,” said a spokesman for the company, “but unless a settlement is reached quickly it will be lost “ A spokesman for The Steel Co.of Canada Ltd in Hamilton said: “There is no immediate effect on our operations, but a prolonged strike could create problems.” In Regina, the second vice-president of the Saskatchewan wheat pool.Bill Marshall, said a strike would have a serious effect on prairie farmers and the Canadian economy in general Marshall said grain should be kept moving while negotiations take place SEEK INTERVENTION In Winnipeg, the Canadian wheat board and the United Grain Growers called for federal intervention to end the dispute before it causes widespread damage to the economy In Montreal.Iron Ore Co.of Canada president Brian Mulroney said if the strike continues for any length of time it will have dire consequences for iron-ore producers on the Quebec-Labrador border In Thunder Bay, Ont., a union leader for 1,500 grain ha ndlers predicted widespread layoffs if the strike lasts into next week Officials in the ports of Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton warned of serious economic consequences if the shutdown of 122 freighters in the Canadian I^ake Carriers Association is a long one Take the Subaru Brat to the beach or the mountains Or just tour around The brat goes anywhere because it s 4 wheel drive Which means you can tackle the toughest terrain or cruise safety over difficult road surfaces or icy highways in complete comfort.And you shift from full time front wheel drive to 4 wheel drive at the flick of a lever inside the car at highway speeds * The Brat looks like a pickup but offers all the comfort and convenience of a luxury car at no extra cost Tintad glass all round AM push button radio Door to door carpeting All purpose tires.And those two fancy outdoor bucket seats so unexpected extra passengers can join in the fun Subaru, with nine models to choose from.Just for the fun of it, try the Subaru Brat 4 wheel drive at a practical prica *Arro"1'nq c '97R Ttansport Canada imtH ^d liQuff* t6n t'u B'at g»»n* 69 Rw pq f"Q6«»a» and SO R»n pq fit» driving itwr 16»* Ibiit r qinf aiqvs; ils ptvbUfthad and paid for by Mlctiat Maranpa, official a poet Antonio “Tony Pinard Your Alderman For Seat No.1 West Ward Antonio "Tony Pinard // Pinard is Responsible.Pinard s at your service all year round.Pinard did in the Past, and will continue in the future.With PINARD you're never behind.Publitbod and paid for by *ha organ‘il »g committee of Antonio Pinard.Gaston Papin official a font FRESH PORK LOIN Whole or half FRESH BABY BIEF LIVER Sliced BEEF TONGUES Fresh or pickled FRESH OYSTERS Solid pack MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA Sliced ICEBERG LETTUCE URGE WHITE CAULIFLOWER BUTTERCUP SQUASH Extra dry ROUGEMONT APPLE JUICE OARE'S BREAKTIME COOKIES lb.Va pt.lb.each lb.48 oz.tin 20 oz.pkg.$1.59 ib.89 .b .79 $2.39 .99 .49 .59 .19 .77 .89 SWAN'S DOWN TISSUES COKE OR SPRITE rolls $1.09 to oz.6/#59 plus deposit Tel.562-1531 4 - THF.SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED.OCT.I*.l*7tt THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette ead pollution is not the only issue in this high-stakes struggle between the environmentalists and the industrialists All environmental regulations have come under increased scrutiny after one of Carter’s quiet advisers.Robert Strauss, singled them out as a major cause of inflation This was followed by a backroom skirmish between the president’s economic advisers and safety officials The Occupational Safety and Health Administration tried to set limits on workers exposure to cotton dust This was intended to protect 600.000 textile workers from brown lung disease But Schultze.supported by wage-price adviser Barry Bosworth.tried to water down the standard The backroom fight eventually involved the president himself One safety official later complained that the confrontation with his own White House colleagues “was harder than fighting the industry.” The economic side of the White House won at least a tactical victory The deadline was extended for four years, and the cost of controlling cotton dust was scaled down from $2 7 billion to $625 million The next battle involved pollution control in areas of the country where the air is already clean This time, the wage-price control council intervened two months after the comment period ended But the environmental agency didn’t retreat from its strict standards to prevent the deterioration of clean air The two sides are still feuding over efforts to remove cancer-causing substances from the nations’ drinking water There has already been a scare over the high levels of caricinogens found in the New Orleans drinking supply Similar sniping has broken out in nearly every industry.The White House economists have weighed in at the Interior Department on new standards to control strip mining And there has been White House pressure at the Transportation Department over plans to make the nation’s mass transit systems more accessible to the elderly and handicapped The question of whether all these regulations are worth the inflationary impact has divided the Carter ad ministration into two bitterly opposed factions It is not likely to end anytime soon TU K sm RBROOKK RKUORD — U Kl).OCT.18.1D7H — 5 ‘Boat people’ increasing pressure on nations UNITED NATIONS (CP) — The flood of refugees from Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam, now averaging more than 9,000 a month, is increasing pressure on the international community, now faced with a growing and costly resettlement problem Refugee camps in Thailand, Malaysia and Hong Kong are bursting at the seams However, only about one-third, roughly 3,000, are being resettled each month in France.United States, Canada, Australia and other countries willing to accept them During the first nine months of 1978, about 40,000 have fled Vietnam by boat, reaching safe haven in some Southeast Asian country.Thousands of others have fled by land.FOOD SCARCE Part of the reason is the severe tropical storms of September, the worst in 75 years, which damaged the rice crop to such an extent that only generous foreign help can reduce hunger among the Vietnamese But probably a much larger reason is the reported repression in Cambodia and Vietnam The Paris newspaper Le Monde says the Hanoi-run regime has created another Gulag Archipelago in Vietnam A correspondent for the French newspaper wrote that three years after the downfall of the South Vietnamese Thieu regime, the so-called re-education camps for thousands of former supporters still are full.So are other types of political prisons.The Vietnamese campaign against ethnic Chinese also has added to the refugee exodus as well as the continued killings in Democratic Kamouchea.formerly Cambodia, where a new revolutionary agriculture-based society is evolving And the age-old rivalries between Cambodians and Vietnamese have resurfaced in another border war Canada found evidence to support reports of Cambodian atrocities and urged the United Nations to launch an immediate investigation of the human rights situation in Democratic Kampuchea The Kampucheans told Canada to mind its own business, saying it was a lackey of the United States anyway, going back to the days of the Vietnam war CANADA ATTACKED In a bitter condemnation of Canadian interference in the domestic affairs of another country, the Kampuchean delegate to the United Nations recalled that his country was trying to rebuild after being almost destroyed by the secret U S B-52 bombings of 1969-70 and the ensuing invasion of his country He placed the war-related death toll at more than one million Cambodians External Affairs Minister Don Jamieson said that until Canada and other countries undertook independent investigations.there was lack of hard evidence about the atrocity charges “Therefore, it was possible for people to argue—if it suited their purpose—that these sort of things were propaganda and were exaggerations” But Jamieson explained during his visit to the UN last month that several countries Medicine: Technology fears grow OTTAWA (CP) — Rita O’Reilly died last year at Riverside Hospital after a cancerous tumor was removed from her breast.A coroner’s inquest found Mrs.O’Reilly, 39, died from brain damage due to lack of oxygen because of a defective anesthetic machine.Although a federal bureau of medical devices was established in 1974 to guard against unsafe devices in Canadian hospitals, health officials remain concerned about the effects of rapidly growing medical technology Dr Al K Dasupta, bureau director, says there are more than 250,000 different kinds of devices on the market in Canada.“So there is a tremendous amount of concern on behalf of those who have to use the devices.It is also true there are a lot of devices on the market which simply don’t work and it’s true there are a lot which are unnecessarily hazardous.’’ In its last quarterly report, the health protection branch reported 12 defective medical devices recalled or banned from sale or use from late December, 1977, to April this year.CITES U.S.STUDY DasGupta says studies from the United States show that roughly 30 per cent of medical devices in hospitals may not be up to par.No such studies have been done in Canada.“The fact that there are figures to say that up to 30 per cent may not be adequate is ample proof that there is need to improve the situation.’’ The branch has the authority under the Food and Drugs Act to control the importation, manufacture, distribution and sale of medical devices.Products are generally recalled voluntarily by manufacturers or banned for sale by the health department when it is suspected a device may be hazardous to health, fails to conform to manufacturers claims or doesn’t meet performance standards.“We get concerns fed to us on the average of one per day about defects,’’ says DasGupta And since nearly 90 per cent of medical devices are imported, largely from the United States, manufacturers and distributors must have test results on medical devices available in Canada before products can be sold.DOES NO TESTING But the bureau does not test devices before they go on the market here.“The testing of the device to see that it works is the responsibility of the person who is making it or selling it,” he says.“He claims that his product can do these things and he has to stand behind his claims.We do not believe it feasible to have a government or regulatory agency testing other people’s products and saying they are OK.Editorials from Following is a selection of editorials on current topics, translated by The Canadian Press from the French-language press of Canada.Montreal Le Devoir—Before commenting on the main principles or assumptions governing negotiations which the Quebec finance minister is anticipating with the unionized public and parapublic sector, it behooves us to review the situation within the wider context of the relations between the Parti Québécois government and unionized labor.The Levesque government and the big federations have no choice.They must apply limited and politically-moderate pressures on each other to keep from playing into the hands of the Liberal Opposition.To be sure, even the union leaders who most favor the Parti Québécois political thesis cannot sacrifice the interests of their members; they must negotiate firmly And the more conservative of the Parti Québécois leaders have underlined the peril involved for a government which flirts with the union federations; but when the time comes to add up the score, they will be relieved not to have to go through the wringer which broke the former government’s back On the one hand, therefore, the labor movement must spare a government which is useful to it in the middle of economic difficulties which are making some employers more rigid than ever.On the other hand, the Parti Québécois government cannot scuttle “social peace’’ within its own public and parapublic sector but must find, before the referendum and before the (provincial) elections, if not a new social contract, at least a satisfactory compromise for the state, its employees and the Quebec taxpayers.It is in this context that it is worth while to consider Jacques Parizeau’s statement The government treasurer says no, in advance, to any social peace which costs too much, that is to say, at the price of an increase in income taxes or a delay in economic recovery and development projects which are more than ever imperative in Quebec But the minister says yes to improved working conditions and to whatever flexibility negotiators find suitable.What the overwhelming majority expects this time from negotiations is that there will be no need to pay for further progress by costly disorganization of the public service And the majority expects the whole of the public and parapublic sector to stop being a public burden and to become a more active agent for economic and social Can you imagine the cost of that?” In the case of the anesthetic machine, the device was banned for sale after the defect was discovered.Nearly 3,000 hospitals were quickly notified of the danger by the branch and the manufacturer followed suit by sending warnings to customers about the machine’s defect.Unfortunately for the O’Reilly family, the machine was not modified until after a death had occurred.The bureau does not say how a device can be improved and the manufacturer returned twice before a modified design was accepted.LABELS REVISED “It’s not our function to tell them because we’re not the manufacturer’s designer,” says DasGupta.“But when I’m talking with an engineer and I know what’s wrong.I’m certainly not going to say ‘I know but I won’t tell you.’” Manufacturers of about 50 classes of devices were asked to revise their labelling last year because the information was simply untrue or inadequate.Mandatory standards have been applied to a limited number of devices including condoms, hearing aids and incubators which are relatively stable in design.But the bureau prefers to use standards sparingly, as a last resort, if there have been repeated problems with defects.“They are not necessarily the last instrument for controlling the safety of a product because they freeze technology' and they are expensive,” DasGupta says.With rapidly advancing medical technology and the increasing number of revised and newr devices coming out each year, the bureau allows such products to enter Canada for what is called pre-market review .DATA REVIEWED DasGupta says all scientific data available are reviewed and if there is a potential benefit for a large segment of the population such products as prolongwear contact lenses can be used by physicians who must carefully watch the patient’s reactions.The health protection branch, in co-operation with the Canadian Association of Manufacturers of Medical Devices and the Canadian Medical and Biological Engineering Society, recently held a second workshop in Toronto to discuss possible new standards, cost effects and various issues concerning medical devices “There must be communication among the three for effective interaction and reasonable recognition of benefits and dangers,” DasGupta says.Moreover, he travels around the country talking to medical groups, marketing agents and others who must use devices to explain the bureau’s function and how an effective dialogue should work.the French press recovery.These are historic stakes— Jean-Claude Leclerc (Oct.14) Montreal-Matln—It’s a fight to the finish between the post office department and the powerful union of 24,000 postal workers.As for the department, the bottom of the barrel has been scraped and, if the workers persist in their strike threat, special legislation will f orce them back to work.As for the union, it recommends an unlimited general strike.On the one side as on the other, insults, threats and ultimatums of all kinds are competing with each other Workers’ impatience is so great after 18 months’ unproductive negotiations that the strike has already begun in Quebec and in other parts of Canada before the national call.The postmaster general, for his part, is multiplying his awkward, provocative and even incendiary interventions.We remember that last summer the union had high hopes of the conciliation board’s work to get progress on the issue The results were scanty, not to say depressing The chairman of the conciliation board, Louis Cour-temanche, could only return the negotiating teams to the bargaining table.It seems to us that with a little good faith and without going beyond its wages policy, the government could offer more.We know from a reliable source that the union is open to compromise on wages The latest news is (acting labor) Minister (Andre) Ouellet may be a mediator At first glance, the idea is interesting because he was successful with the letter carriers However, how can we forget that in 1974 Ouellet came a cropper as postmaster general?We can ask ourselves whether in the circumstances and taking the past into account, mediation by Ouellet is the ideal instrument In short.Prime Minister Trudeau was right in a letter which he addressed to the post office workers’ union June 29 when Parliament was getting ready to vote on Bill 45 which prohibited strikes during federal election “The government,” he said, “believes that the process ot collective bargaining, including the right to strike, remains the most efficient and just means to determine the level of wage and working conditions in the public service.” So why not negotiate in good faith and entrust the task to an experienced mediator0—Matthias Rioux (Oct 14).indicated to him they had similar information They felt some form of international action ought to be taken “I think where the difficulty rests is in trying to determine what form that action ought to take I think the No.1 step is the one that’s already under way.namely to bring to bear the indignation and concern of the United Nations and democratic countries with the kind of activities which we know is going on ” Rather than condemning Canada, the Kampuchean government would have been better advised to allow some sort of independent investigation to get all the facts, Jamieson added “The best way for them to prove that we’re wrong is to allow that kind of investigation ” .while others stay to suffer CBC correspondent Sheldon Turcott has just returned from Vietnam where he witnessed the border war bet ween Vietnam and Cambodia Here he describes the suffering inflicted on the peasants and the impact of the war on the future of Vietnam By SHE!JX)N TURCOTT HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam (CP) — A vicious border war between the Vietnamese and the Khmer Rouge of Cambodia has inflicted shocking atrocities on innocent men, women and children The fighting which may explode into full conflict is linked to a bitter pow er struggle betw een the Soviet Union and China for dominance in Indochina Cambodia is using Chinese arms in border raids on Vietnamese villages, slaughtering women and children under darkness and mutilating their bodies Equipped by the Soviet Union, Vietnam has one of the largest armed forces in Asia Until now Vietnam has been fighting a defensive war.fending off attacks, striking occasionally inside Cambodia Now the raids have increased, intensified by Viet namese air support and artillery fire Aside from fear of Chinese intervention, only the weather appears to be holding up a full Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia But all the signs point to full invasion, possibly when the monsoons end in November During a tour of the border area, this reporter saw convovs of trucks delivering new arms and ammunition to the front.Soviet T 54 tanks, heavy guns and truckloads of soldiers In Chinese eyes.Indochina w ill never 1 >e a /one of peace if it is dominated by Vietnam which depends on the Soviet Union for economic survival Vietnam is virtually bankrupt, unable to feed or clothe itself After years of fighting American forces, the Communist regime was hit by drought followed by floods that now cover a huge area of the productive Mekong delta The country’s grain shortage this year may run to three-million tons, or 20 per cent of the basic needs of the 50 million Vietnamese A huge international aid program will be required to fill the gap Even now, every vital commodity in the country is rationed The monthly food ration for each person is 13 kilograms of rice or other grains To get more, a Vietnamese must buy on the open market.At the time of the American withdrawal from Vietnam rice cost 20 cents a kilogram It now costs more than $2 PRICES JUMP Each Vietnamese is allowed five metres of cloth a year— enough for one pair of trousers and two tops for a very small person A blouse which cost $1 three years ago now costs is The government has closed many shops in this city which formerly was Saigon and has tried to move many of the city people to new economic zones in the countryside w.•/ ir/cî SERVICES SHERBROOKE’S Thursday, October 19th, 78 Friday, October 20th, 78 Saturday, October 21st, 78 DOWNTOWN m MANAGERS SALE DAYS Specialty Boutiques * Clothing Stores ‘Restaurants, Dining Rooms ‘Banks, Trusts FREE PARKING (with tokens) Webster, Wellington South, Grondes Fourches North and Grenouillère Parking lots are at four disposal and Grenouillère Parking Lots ore ot your disposal l i l W • 1 l (ùj.1 " • • • I 1 1 M A 1 e.i i « — TH K SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED., OCT.18.IH78 family & lifestyles Social Notes • ••••••••• • Family, faith sustain cancer victim I I : ‘ • k •' 14 F* • ¦ $•**'>* CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES ¦ .matter charge #45k Am I .-.A .Æ WINTER of the BOUTIQUE FEMININE LINED OR UNLINED MINIMUM LENGTH 54 OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO VELVET,CATHEDRALOR SLANTED CEILINGS.ANN LANDERS SAYS: Seek help for sexual abuse 95th birthday Congratulations are extended to Mr.Chester Mackay of Sawyerville who will observe his 95th birthday on Sunday, Oct 22.He resides with his son Lawrence and Mrs.Mackay.Chase-Woodard wed The marriage of Dena, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Woodard of Sherbrooke, Quebec, to Mr Frank Chase, son of Mr and Mrs.Isreal Chase of Moncton, New Brunswick, took place in Plymouth Trinity United Church, Sherbrooke.on September 30, the Rev.Frederick A Tees officiating at the double-ring ceremony.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white polyester-jersey, with a fitted bodice gathered by a pearl brooch and long sleeves From the waist fell a Watteau train.She wore a beaded cap with a finger tip veil of tulle illusion edged in lace.The bride earned a nosegay of rust daisies, green, yellow and white mums The maid of honor, Miss Sherry Coates of Toronto, Ontario, was in a long mint green polyester crepe gown and carried a nosegay of yellow, white and green mums The best man was Mr Donny Landry of Montreal.Quebec and Mr Ross Woodard, brother of the bride, was an usher The bride s mother wore a floor-length gown of deep rose polyester and a corsage of a dark, pink and beige orchid, while the groom’s mother chose a two-piece long black and beige gown with a beige and blue orchid corsage The buffet-style reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents The tea table was centered by a two-tiered fruit cake, decorated in white and autumn colors, with a bell on the top, which the bride and groom cut and passed to their guests.When leaving for their honeymoon in the New England States, the bride wore a beige lace trimmed dress with brown accessories Mr.and Mrs.Chase are residing in Rosemount.Quebec.Long distant relatives and friends were from Toronto, Ontario, Sept-Iles, Quebec and Moncton, New Brunswick + + + Mrs.G.Philbrick entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs.Frank Chase, the former Miss Dena Woodard prior to her marriage.The bride, on a mission for her mother, was taken completely by surprise when she was greeted by the hostess and presented with a corsage of kitchen utensils.Mrs.Woodard, mother of the bride and Mrs.Richard Morin, sister of the groom, who sat on either side of the bride were presented with corsages of roses.The many gifts were presented to the bride, which were concealed on and under a card table, which was covered by a bride doll in a long flowing skirt.After opening the many and varied gifts, the bride thanked the guests for the lovely gifts and invited all to her home.The hostess served refreshments assisted by her daughter.Miss Kerry Philbrick Mrs Woodard, mother of the bride, poured the tea and coffee The bride cut and passed her shower cake to the guests.Mrs ('hase was also entertained by the staff on 5 Main Floor of the St.Mary’s Hospital, Montreal, Quebec.She was presented with a vacuum cleaner and later taken out to dinner CARREFOUR DI L ESTRIE SHERBROOKE 562-2679 PLACE BELVEDERE SHERBROOKE 569-9221 CHARGEX “Now he had gone too far ”) Any child who is being sexually abused should phone the district attorney’s office or a rape counseling center if there is one — No Name Here Dear No Name: Thanks for the benefit of the combined experience of your husband’s work and yours I’d like to repeat No child should keep this sort of thing to herself It is important to tell someone immediately An adult who knows of such a situation should look in the Yellow Pages under Social Services Call any agency interested in children or family A man who sexually abuses his child is sick He needs help - and the child needs help, Uo It is available - but someone must seek it out Dear Ann: My boyfriend moved 2,000 miles away He didn’t write like he promised so I called him long distance He answered the phone and when I said, "This is Eloise,” he tried to disguise his voice What should I do0 Don’t say forget him because I can’t.I’m — In l^ovr Dear In : O K Don’t forget him, Remember him But forget his phone number It’s too expensive DEAR POLLY — Turn doing the dishes into a beauty treatment by smoothing hand cream on thickly before putting on your rubber gloves.Une a bowl or small pan with a plastic produce bag when cleaning fruit or vegetables and then the bag can be fastened and tossed into the garbage pail without rnakmg a soggy mess.— K.J.M.Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column.Write POLLY’S POINTERS in care of this newspaper cold in here?” And I went back to sleep (NEXT The wound.) Excerpted from ' One Year and Counting" by Susan Nethery Copyright 1978 by Susan Nethery.Copyright 1978 by Baker Boo« House, Box 6237, Grand Rapids, Mich 49506 POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE ON COSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES If you lie down and do an ordinary sit-up, regardless as to the technique of doing the sit-up, you are only going to use the upper abdominal muscles.If you want to test this, put your hand on the upper abdomen while you are doing a sit-up and you will see.The lower abdominal muscles are worked by doing leg lifts.This means lying flat on the floor and using the legs as a weight against the lower abdominal muscles.I would caution that anyone who has back troubles of any sort should not try these without having seen their doctor first.But you can do simplified versions of these that do not strain the back Dolorès Rwird 235 King Street West, Sherbrooke Tel: 567-8545 Winter Cuts / dressy, sport, » Uttu-Suede Wool & Ultra-Suede ensembles Velvet Blazers / various colors Dresses / afternoon 6 cocktail Printed & plain skirts Blouses, sweaters, pants Hats, scarfs 6 accessories ! _____________ Personal Cheques ^master charge Dear Ann Landers: I am glad someone has the courage to write openly about young girls who are abused sexually by their fathers and stepfathers I would like to correct you on one point, however.Telling BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS -IN MEMORIAM REQUIEMMASSES 50c per count line Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $5 00 production charge for wedding and or 2 engage ment pictures News of weddings (write ups) received one month or more after event, $10 00 charge with or without picture Subject to con densation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5 00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must Carry Signature of Person Sending Notices Mother is not very practical advice Most mothers already know what is going on I am a newspaper reporter My husband is prosecuting attorney in an adjacent county.We have seen dozens of cases of sexual child abuse Mothers are the first in the courtroom, begging the judges to let their husbands out of jail so they can go back to work and, yes - return home Most women are afraid to stand up to their husbands when this kind of trouble rears its ugly head They are also afraid of losing whatever security they have - regardless of how perverted the man is.Many mothers blame their daughters for "leading Daddy on,” and the child gets punished My husband and I can recall only two women who left their husbands after they found out he had sexually abused his daughters One filed for divorce and got counseling for her four year old child immediately The other finally got mad when she discovered her husband was abusing the six-year old (She had known about the eight year old and decided.ONE YEAR & COUNTING Susan Nethery (Editor 's note: Susan Nethery, a 32-ycar-old mother of four, underwent surgery for breast cancer in May 1976 In this series of excerpts from her new book.One Year and Counting.she describes her adjustment to the physical and emotional scars of mastectomy while sustained by her close-knit family, sense of humor and deep religious faith In this first of four parts, she learns of her mastectomy ) Faintly, from far away, I heard my name being called “Susan9 Susan.Take a few more deep breaths for me now.” More deep breaths9 Have / taken some already?.I drifted off to sleep again “Susan!” More insistent HEALTH Lawrence E.Lamb, M.D.Defeating a 'pot belly’ By Lawrence Lamb, M.D.DEAR DR.IiAMB — You had an article in our paper on sit-ups not helping a “pot belly.” Could you please send me the information and exercises that may remedy this?Also, are there any other methods or exercises that will trim and firm a thick middle?I am short and tend to gain weight in my stomach and abdomen.I exercise daily but my waistline never loses any inches.DEAR READER — There are two basic reasons for having a “pot belly.” One is a lot of fat, either directly under the skin which you can feel, or inside the abdomen around the abdominal organs.Most people don’t realize that there is usually as much fat inside the abdominal cavity as there is outside, under the skin.The second reason is loss of muscle tone, because the lower abdominal muscles aren’t exercised.Walking and most running exercises do not use the lower abdominal muscles, particularly if all of the walking, jogging or running is done on a flat surface.and, at the same time, will help to strengthen the lower abdominal muscles.ILyou get the fat out and off, and tone up the muscles, you can do a lot for the pot.To give you more information on this relatively common problem, I am sending you The Health Letter number 3-7, Girth Control: Avoiding The Big Middle.Other readers who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it.Address your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O.Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019.now “Take some deep breaths for me.It’s time to wake up.” No.I just want to sleep.Dr Garrett is going to operate.Oh, no! Don’t let him operate yet ! I ’m not asleep ! “Susan?Listen to me.It’s over.You’re in the recovery room.’’ Slowly I opened my eyes.This was not the operating room There was a man in the bed next to mine, snoring loudly.I began to feel.“I’m so cold.Please get me a blanket.I’m so cold.” My teeth were chattering so that I could hardly speak.“You’ve already got three blankets.You’ll be warmer soon.’’ I’ve got to think.I’ve got to wake up.Closing my eyes, pretending to sleep, I tried to get my head together.I’m not in heaven.I wouldn’t have to listen to that snoring in heaven.I must still be alive! Okay.I’m alive and I'm cold.The nurse isn 't looking.Slowly, I moved my right hand under the covers toward my left breast.Bandages, lots of them.I can't really tell.Oh! Pain! Quickly I moved my hand.All right.I'm alive, I'm cold, I hurt.Now what ?“Susan?Take some deep breaths.” As I struggled to comply, it came to me.I know.I'll ask the nurse.‘‘Nurse?What happened?” Simple ! Why didn '11 think of that before?“Dr.Garrett will be here in just a minute.He’ll tell you all about it.” So much for that brilliant maneuver.Activate Plan B.Okay, sweet nurse.Here comes the biggy.“What time is it?” ‘Oh, about 1:30.” Suddenly I didn’t feel so smart.Six hours.Six hours since I came up to surgery.Even an idiot could figure out what that means.I heard Dr.Garrett say my name.I didn’t want to open my eyes.(If I don't open my eyes, he 'll go away.) “Susan?” He said my name so gently.I could hear the pain in his voice.He's hurting, too.He doesn 't want to tell me this.I have to help him.It's not his fault.“I know.It’s okay.I know.” I looked up and he was smiling — a strained smile, but a smile.And I smiled back.‘‘You really messed up my day,” he said, trying.I wanted to reply in kind: Business slow this morning, huh?Thought you’d get a little extra practice?But all that came out was, "I’m sorry.” "I’m sorry, too.I’m so sorry.” There was an awkward silence.I had my eyes closed, fighting tears.I don’t know what he was doing."Listen,” he said, struggling for words."I have to tell you about it; then you can go back to sleep.It was malignant.I did just what I said I’d do if it turned out that way.There didn’t seem to be any in the lymph nodes.I’m sure we got it all, but we’ll have a more definite report in a few days.” "Does Jim know?” "I told your family before I did the operation.They know.” What else was there to say?‘‘Dr.Garrett?” “Hmmm?” "I’m so cold.Why is it so ^MONTREAL DRAPERIES MONTREAL 0DRAPERIES THE 8IIKKRKOOKK KM OKI) - WEI>.OCT.Hi.l»7(t _ 7 Millionaire's children QUEBEC iCP) — Despite pleas of poverty from their lawyer, the three children of a late Montreal millionaire lost in a bid Tuesday to get more money out of their father s estate Members of the national assembly’s justice committee threw out a private bill which would have changed the terms of a will written by J Donat Langelier.a wealthy Montreal furniture merchant who died in 1964 Opposing the bill were three charitable organizations who were also beneficiaries of the will.They said the assembly, in effect, was being asked to write “a new will which would not reflect the intent of Langelier and could rapidly drain the estate Under terms of the will.Langelier left his two daughters $600 a month each for life and his son Maurice half that amount The balance of the revenue from the $2-million estate goes to the three charities and another group of relatives The three chanties—a home for the handicapped, a residence for women in distress and a fund for the teaching of French outside Quebec- have received about $700,000 so far from the estate l\ BLACK MISERY* Lawyer Charles Tremblay said the three children, now lose bid in their fifties and sixties were living in “black misery” and that without an increase in their allowances, “they would die in poverty “ He cited the case of 58 y ear old Maurice who moved to the V\ est Coast because of a heart condition, w hich has left him incapacitated ‘He lives in a basement in Vancouver and he shares this slum with another man because he cannot afford to pay for it himself,” the lawyer said The bill proposed that the monthly allowance for each of the three be fixed at $1.650 ESPIONAGE STORIES MISINTERPRETATIONS OTTAWA (CP) - The latest round of French espionage stories likely emanates from a misinterpretation of French aid to cultural associations, a leading spokesman for French-Canadian minority groups said Tuesday.Francine Lalonde.research director of the Federation of French-Canadians, said in an interview that France does help finance groups such as the France-Quebec Association and the France-Acadie Association but only for cultural purposes The Federation of French-Canadians Outside Quebec is an umbrella organization representing French-Can-adian groups across ths country.Progressive Conservative MP Tom Cossitt maintains the French government is sending money to Canada for the promotion of Quebec independence The financial aid.he claims, is part of a 25-year plot beginning in the 1950s to help Quebec separate from Canada Chibougamau hotel owner testifies CHIBOUGAMAU, Que.(CP) — A hotel owner m^his northern Quebec mining community told the Quebec police commission inquiry into organized crime Tuesday he had lost much of his clientele because of frequent fights involving members of a local motorcycle gang Michel Levasseur, who along with Henri Truchon owns the Hotel Gwillim.also told inquiry commissioners that Les SexFox gang members used his establishment as a base for drugpeddling More than a dozen residents of this town of 12.(XX) have agreed to testify before Judge Denys Dionne and inquiry commissioners Judge Jacques Coderre and Romeo Courtemanche The inquiry commission has been travelling through Quebec for several months looking into the activities of bike gangs On Monday, Chibougamau police Chief Gilles Potvin described the beating of one of his officers by gang members when police tried to intervene in a hotel bar fight Levasseur said he and Truchon had been threatened on several occasions by Les SexFox members and also by a local merchant named by Levasseur as the brains behind the gang and the supplier of drugs the gang used to “furnish the whole town ” MANY FISTFIGIITS Levasseur said his hotel w as the scene of many bloody fistfights Another witness, waitress Johanne Maltais, also told the commissioners of frequent fights The owners of the hotel said that when complaints were made to police, gang members and their merchant friend would threaten them Said Truchon “Every week there were battles starting without apparant reason These bikers would toss anyone who got in their way across the room At any time they would attack people with chairs, bottles or baseball bats ” Levasseur admitted fear of the gang members was such that the proprietors would ignore members rolling marijuana cigarettes at the bar or sniffing harder narcotics.The gang was so confident of its power.Levasseur said, that members even robbed a pinball machine in a restaurant he owns near his hotel, then crossed the street with $200 worth of quarters to demand Levasseur change them into bank notes News Briefs Korchnoi concedes chess crown BAGUIO CITY, Philippines (Reuter) — Challenger Viktor Korchnoi conceded the world chess crown to champion Anatoly Karpov today.Distraught, Korchnoi accused the Soviet Union of putting him under severe psychological pressure before Tuesday night’s showdown 32nd game.Korchnoi, who had made a stunning comeback to tie the series at 5-5 all in the search for six victories after being down 2-5, crumbled before a relentless onslaught from Karpov Tueadav night and was in a hopeless position when the match was adjourned on the 41st move.In a resignation statement.Korchnoi said that as a protest he will not follow the traditional procedure of signing the scoresheet of the 32nd game, acknowledging the result as accurate.Cullen relaxes rules for Lebanese OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government has relaxed immigration rules to assist Lebanese, especially those with relatives in Canada, to avoid staying in or returning to war-torn Lebanon, Immigration Minister Bud Cullen said Tuesday.Cullen told Bob Muir ( PCCape Breton— The Sydneys) in the Commons that priority in the government’s efforts is given to processing Lebanese in Beirut, with relatives in Canada, who are applying for visitor’s or immigrant status.Also, Lebanese visiting Canada can apply for landed immigrant status from inside the country, a practice normally not permitted Chretien tables borrowing bill OTTAWA (CP) — Finance Minister Jean Chretien introduced a bill Tuesday that would allow the government to borrow up to $17 billion Meanwhile, a cabinet colleague was warning that further spending or tax cuts would “mortgage our features.” Whooping cranes spotted AUSTWELL, Tex.(AP) — About a dozen whooping cranes were spotted Tuesday at the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge near Austwell—the first of the rare birds to arrive for the winter.The U S.Fish and Wildlife Service sent a plane over the marshy coastal bend and spotted the birds Refuge manager Frank Johnson said about 12 birds were found 500C overrules challenge OTTAWA (CP) — A Quebec City man has lost a bid to beat a conviction of driving with a blood alcohol level above legal limits by casting doubt on the accuracy of testing equipment The Supreme Court of Canada, in a 5-to-4 decision, overturned a ruling of appeal courts in Quebec and restored the conviction against Claude Moreau Dave Price dead at 74 TORONTO (CP) — Dave Price, known for nearly 25 years as Canada’s radio voice in Florida, died Monday in a Fort Lauderdale hospital He was 74.Price, a former RCMP, was once a sportscaster for the Canadian Broadcasting Corp While covering spring baseball training in Florida in 1952, Price decided there was a big market for news from home for Canadian visitors to Florida Taping the programs in Toronto, he sold a show’ called Canada Calling to one Florida station in 1952 After suffering a heart attack in 1960, Price moved to Florida and set up broadcast facilities in his home.He received Canadian news from Broadcast News Ltd Arab summit to halt phalangists BEIRUT ( AP) — Seven Arab nations pledged at the end of a three-day summit Tuesday to neutralize the right-wing Christian militias which have been fighting for months against Syrian forces in Lebanon.They also threatened in an eight-point statement to use force if necessary to end collaboration between the Christian militiamen and Israel.Vietnam, Cambodia clash escalates BANGKOK ( AP) — Cambodia claimed today its troops killed more than 1,000 Vietnamese soldiers and wounded more than 2,000 others in the sharpest fighting reported between the former Communist allies in recent months Radio Phnom Penh, monitored in Bangkok, said tanks, artillery pieces and other war equipment were captured in the fighting from Oct 1 to 10.Rhodesian deaths top S3 SALISBURY (AP) — The military command reported 53 new deaths Tuesday in Rhodesia’s six-year war with black nationalist guerrillas.Meanwhile, Prime Minister Ian Smith, on a visit to the United States, announced willingness to join U.S.-sponsored peace talks with guerrilla leaders.Hatfield blasts name-calling FREDERICTON (CP) — Liberal Leader Joe Daigle took another shot at Premier Richard Hatfield's credibility Tuesday while the premier complained that the current New Brunswick election campaign has been reduced to the level of juvenile parlor games.“In the course of this campaign.I’ve been called a terrorist, the worst enemy of national unity in Canada, a plunderer, a squanderer, and a person just one step ahead of the law’,’ Hatfield said at a Progressive Conservative rally in Moncton.Byelections 'devastating QUEBEC (CPf — The results of Monday’s 15 federal byelections “are probably more devastating than we could have imagined for the federal Liberals,” says Claude Morin.Quebec minister of intergovernmental affairs.Even in Quebec, where the Liberals took two of three ridings, the Trudeau government cannot rest easy, Morin told reporters Tuesday.For one thing, “it seems that the Creditistes may not be as dead as some observers might have thought,” Social Credit candidate Richard Janelle said A former organizer for late party leader Andre Fortin, Janelle took Lotbiniere riding, southwest of Quebec City.Postal picketer drops dead ST.JOHN’S, Nfld (CP) — A picketing postal worker collapsed and died Tuesday of an apparent heart attack, police said Ted Rice, president of the St.John’s local of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers, whose members are on strike across Canada, said the 63-year-old man collapsed while running to reinforce a section of a picket line Rice said police were escorting management per sonnel across the line when the incident happened Canadian dollar yo-yos MONTREAL (CP) — Corporations which dumped ( anadian dollars on international money markets Monday came back to buy them Tuesday, helping the madly-fluctuating currency gain more than a half-cent against its American counterpart.The dollar closed on the interbank wholesale market at 84.85 cents U S., the highest close since Oct.6 It finished trading Monday at 84 25.Blakeney seeks third term REGINA (CP) - The future of the leaders of Saskatchewan’s three political parties will be largely determined by how voters cast their ballots in today’s election NDP Leader Allan Blakeney, 53, is seeking his third term as premier He has often said his nature makes him more inclined to govern than to sit in opposition and defeat would raise speculation about how much longer he would stay in active politics Liberal leader Ted Malone inherited a party with 15 seats in the legislature and has watched that dwindle to 11 While Malone has been largely a victim of cir- cumstance, his party would have to question whether it picked the best leader in 1976 if Liberal fortunes were to nosedive Dick Collver.leader of the Progressive Conservative party, built the party from 320 members and no representation in the legislature in 1973 to 40,000 members and a crack at forming the government today But if the party fails to do well, many will point to the leader as the cause TARNISHES IMAGE Collver has been hit with hack to-back lawsuits that have tarnished his image and given the NDP and Liberals ammunition in a whispering campaign about who can be trusted to be premier Although Blakeney should have little trouble holding his Regina-Elphinstone seat, there is cause to wonder whether the other two leaders will be back in the house Coliver’s Nipawin riding is notorious for electing a different party each election And Malone, in Regina-Lakeview , faces strong bids from both the NDP and the Conservatives Resources and style of government have been issues as prominent as leadership Saskatchewan stands ready to benefit from uranium development that should feed provincial cof- fers by the billions Blakeney intends to continue his party’s policy of using Crown corporations as a tool of economic development Malone and Collver want the private sector developing resources with the government con fining itself to taxation and regulation Both opposition parties have tried to jump on the trend toward less govern ment Collver has campaigned on decentra liât ion of power and elimination of political appointments in the civil service Malone wants to hold a referendum seeking public approval to reduce government services by $50 million Americans share Nobel prize STOCKHOLM (AP) — Two Americans whose work with microwave radiation supported the big bang theory of the creation of the universe shared the Nobel Prize in physics Tuesday w ith a scientist from the Soviet Union The prize for chemistry went to a Briton Dr Arno Penzias, 45, and Dr Robert Wilson, 42, both of the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New Jersey, shared the $165,000 physics prize with Prof.Pyotr Leontevitch Kapritsa of Moscow.Kapritsa.84, was honored for his work in low-temperature physics.Stricken tanker fouls Welsh coast MILFORD HAVEN, Wales (Reuter) — Oil from a stricken supertanker washed on to Welsh beaches Tuesday, and a gale forced salvage men to suspend efforts to prevent a major pollution disaster.The 34.000-ton Christos Ritas was badly holed on a rock last Thursday.It wallowed in heavy seas Tuesday mid way between Wales and Ireland, and was in danger of sinking, salvage company officials said.Quebec fights 'sieve' role QUEBEC (CP) — Legislation currently before the Quebec national assembly introduces a decidedly specific Quebec character to immigration policy.Immigration Minister Jacques Couture said Tuesday In the past, Quebec was “almost a sieve” for immigrants, he said.Many came here only to move on to other provinces.MPs urge end to 'freeloading' OTTAWA (CP) — A flood of new demands on the federal treasury broke out in the Commons Tuesday as MPs from all areas insisted the federal government stop freeloading on municipalities and pay its way.The federal government pays municipalities annual grants, instead of business or property taxes, to use local services The amount of these grants was last revised in 1956 QFL backs right to strike MONTREAL (CP) — Striking postal workers can count on the labor movement’s full support if they defy the government’s back-to-work legislation, the secretary-general of the Quebec Federation of Labor said Tuesday Fernand Daoust told reporters that the legislation, introduced in the Commons by Postmaster-General Gilles Lamontagne, makes a mockery of free collective bargaining and threatens all workers in the public sector Flu vaccines a waste — Sabin OTTAWA (CP) — Millions of dollars are being wasted by medical researchers and drug manufacturers seeking influenza vaccines which do little to prevent death or the chances of contracting the flu, says Dr.Albert Sabin, discoverer of the live polio vaccine About 90 per cent of all clinically-diagnosed cases of influenza “are not caused by the influenza virus,” said Sabin, 72, whose oral polio vaccine has saved thousands of lives since its creation in 1960 Townships talk U de S awards contract The University of Sherbrooke has awarded the contract for the construction of a tunnel, sewer and aqueduct to the firm of Dorilas Grenier Ltee, for $354,130 The council also has launched a competition in honor of the 25th an niversarv of the founding of the University."La petite" at Centre Culturel Coming to CINKMAFKUS, Centre Culturel.Université de Sherbrooke.October 19-20 is the French translation of Pretty Baby.LA PETITE It is the story of the daughter of a prostitute raised in New Orleans who at the age of 12, is considered ready to take her place in the trade, and her virginity is put up for auction Garbage requirements.Thr City of Sherbrnokp reminds the citizens of certain requirements regarding the preparation and disposal of garbage Proper containers or plastic bags must be placed in receptacles which are easily accessible either at the side or rear of the residence Scouts launch campaign KNOWLTON (KT) — The group committee for the Knowlton Boy Scouts Troop and Wolf Cub Pack is holding a finance campaign by mail It is hoped that the public will give their support and respond generously to the appeal The Know lton Scout Troop is comprised of 20 hoys and 4 leaders The Cub Pack involves approximately 50 boys and R adult leaders Card of Thanks NEALY We wish to thank our family tor »he Open House o von us m honor ot our | ?ieth wedding anniversary at the home ot Mr and Mrs Francis Healy also relatives friends and neighbors tor calls cards qitts and flowers which were all much appreciated RALPH & ALINE HEALY Richmond Que SARGENT I would like to extend my sincere ap preoation to our relatives, tnends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness shown during the death and burial of my dear wife Lorraine Special thanks to Wynn and Faye Dustin and Gloria Dion tor the work they did My grateful thanks to Cass Funeral Home and the priest of Sacred Heart Church, Stanstead My grateful thanks to the bearers and organist and those who sent flowers, messages of sympathy, memorial donations and called at the funeral home and at tended the service I also wish to thank those who phoned and served lunch in my home and helped in any other way Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered BRUCE SARGENT Obituary E.PROVOST MTS.INC 20, ISth Ave North, Sherbrooke 549 1700 569 2822 569 5251 Authorized Dealer I RUlk \ Of Rock of Ages i «ilr I and Eventide Monuments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage.Tel 826 2417 Births MacDONALD — To Terry and Francine (nee Spalding), God’s gracious gift of a daughter, Stephanie Alice, 6 lbs., 7 oz , 6:45 p m., August 28.1978, at St Vin cent de Paul Hospital Special thanks to Dr Germain STOTT — To Terry and Rosemary (nee Wilson), God’s gracious gift of a son, Kurds George.Oct 16.1978.at the BMP Hospital Brother for Kenny Many thanks to Dr Barakett and BMP staff Deaths MRS.EARL GEORGE of llighwater After a very long and painful illness.Laura Davis, wife of Earl George, passed away in her home on Saturday, September 30, 1978 She was born on November 25, 1907, in the Highwater area, the daughter of Mr George Davis and his wife, Ella Aiken, and was the youngest of a large family of which only one surviv€»s Nearly 40 years ago she was united in marriage in Glen Sutton, Que , to Earl George who survives her, also one son, Lewis, one sister, Mrs Nina Fuller of Sutton, and a number of nieces and nephews Their son.who has been handicapped all his life, was cart'd for by his parents and he will sorely miss his mother, who was always patient, kind, and sym pathetic in her attentions toward him for as long as she was able, even during her prolonged illness The funeral service, conducted by the Rev Neil Wallace, was held in the Mansonville Funeral Home on Monday, October 2.The bearers were four nephews of the deceased, Reginald Davis, Sutton, Sheldon Davis, Abercorn, Wilbur Cook, West Brome, and Gordon Davis, South Bolton Interment took place in the George Cemetery at Vale Perkins.Que PNG Club BAXTER.Daisy Marjorie —-In her 71st year, on Friday, Oct.13, 1978 at Fergus, Ont Beloved wife of Kenneth Baxter.Fergus, Ont., dear mother of Douglas, Halifax, NS and Elaine (Mrs B Godfrey).Mississauga, Ont , oldest daughter of the late Henry Lamey and the late Alice Lamey.dear sister of Leonard, Lennoxville, Que .Nellie (Mrs S.Stafford).Dundas, Ont , Dorothy (Mrs J Bc'gbie), St Elie, John, Beamsville, Ont., Edna (Mrs G Hatch), Sherbrooke and Winnifred (Mrs C.Tate), Waterdown, Ont.Prayers at the Parker & Pattison Funeral Home, Monday, Oct 16.2:00 p m , followed by service at Fergus Anglican Church After cremation, memorial service and interment at Noranda.Que CHAR EST, Claude (Mrs.) — At the ( HC.Sherbrooke, on Oct.16, 1978, in her 47th year, Rita Leonard Charest, resided at 1111 Portland Dear mother of Louise, Robert.John.Carole, and Christine, sister of Loretta, Margaret.Frances, Henry and Torn Leonard Resting at Bnen and Monfette Ltee Funeral Home, 160 Ball St.Sherbrooke Visitation 2-5 pm.7 10 p m and from 8:30 am on day of funeral Funeral service on Thurs , Oct 19.Id am at St Patrick’s Church, Sher brooke Interment in St Michael’s cemetery In Memoriam enjoys outing KNOWLTON (KT) — The Past Noble Grand’s Club, Colfax No 29 held seven meetings during the year For one of these meetings, they were invited to Sister Doris Williams for the evening There were 10 members present and one guest.Sister Theodora Musgrave A delicious lunch was served by their hostess and much enjoyed by all During the year a Cold Buffet Supper was held and a 500 Card Party, both of which were a success Two pins were bought, one a PNG pin and a 30-year jewel for Sister Muriel Inglis.The last get-together was a Social Evening out, with 11 Sisters present.A splendid Chinese supper was enjoyed in Waterloo by those present and all enjoyed watching Sister Laura who it was thought enjoyed her meal the most of all! This outing brought to a close the PNG Club after another successful year The meetings will re-open next April WATSON In memory of our loved one, Delbert Watson, who passed away Oct 18, 1972 They say memories are qolden, Well, that may be true But we never wanted memories.We only wanted you Sadly missed by GERTRUDE (wife) & FAMILY Windsor, Que Card of Thanks GEORGE — We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends who helped at the time of the death and burial of our dear wife and mother, Laura Special thanks to the Rev Neil W 11 lace for his comforting words Our grateful thanks to Mr E.Lessard, the bearers, those who called at the funeral home, attended the service and to all who helped in any other way Your kindness was much appreciated at this time of sorrow EARL & LEWIS LENNOXVILLE MONUMENTS REG'D STONE LE TTERING WORK DONE Call DON JOHNSTON 562 1229 569 1751 l o ss ft son FUNERAL ,DIRECTORS ITO AYER SCUFF STANSTEAD 019/874 5213 MAGOG 819/843 5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 36S London St 819/562 2685 LENNOXVILl E 6 Belvid* re St R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels SHERBROOKE 300 Queen BI vd N 819/562 9977 L ENNOXVIl L f H Queen St 8 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED.OCT.18.1978 f around the eastern townships INVERNESS ( v\ MeYVtt \ 469 2266 Once again it is with deep regret that the opening paragraph in the Inverness news must report the deaths of two more former residents of this area The first one of which was that of Mr David E Currie who passed away in St Joseph’s Hospital, Hamilton.Ont., at the age of ninety-two Mr Currie operated a farm in St Pierre Baptiste since early manhood until failing health compelled him a few years ago to move to Hamilton where he made his home with his son, Gerald, Mrs Curry, and family, where he enjoyed life fully visiting with the many “Down Homers” who reside in that district until a short time before his death.The other death was that of Mrs.Hoy Walker in Len-noxville.“Ruby” as she was known to a host of friends was the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Wright, of Millfield She and her husband, who predeceased her, farmed near here for many years and they both enjoyed fine reputations as friends and neighhors.The interment of Mr Currie took place in the Presbyterian Cemetery at Adderley, and that of Mrs Walker in the Anglican Cemetery at the same place, the two cemeteries being scarcely more than a stone s throw apart It is worthy of mention that this was the first time that a funeral took place in each cemetery at almost the same hour Many former friends of those who had departed gathered to pay their last respects.Following the committal ceremonies at the graves some eighty-five persons enjoyed lunch and a visit together in the I.O.O.F.hall at Inverness with the ladies of St.Andrew’s Auxiliary nd the ladies of the Rectory Hi 11-Inverness Guild as joint-hostesses.The sympathy of all those acquainted with the deceased is extended to those bereaved.Guests of Mr and Mrs.Albert Carroll were Mr Howard Carroll, Roger and Monica of Brampton, Ont.; Mr and Mrs.Douglas Carroll and daughter, Rosemary, Belleville, Ont.; Mrs.Clarence Nutbrown, Beebe, Mrs.Norman Champagne, Thetford Mines, Mr.Henry Robinson, Mrs.Jessie Beattie, Ste Agathe de Lotbiniere.Mr Fred George and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford George, Glen IJoyd Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs Allan Little were Mrs.Ann Little daughter.Lauralie and Miss Ann Tucker of Lennoxville Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Russell Marshall, Henderson Vale.Mrs Hattie Lear-month, Mrs.Oliver Batley and Mr Charley Little, Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs.Clarence Nutbrown, Beebe; Mr and Mrs John Kinnear, Mrs Norman C hampagne and son Martin, Thetford Mines, Mr Buddy Dacres and friend of Milton, Ont While in town tr attend the funeral of the late Mrs.Susan Dacres, Mr Charley Cruickshank, Cookshire, was also a caller at the Little home Our good wishes go out to Mr.and Mrs Dan Melrose who are in Dallas.Texas, visiting their daughter Mrs James Rediker.Mr Rediker and family.This is their first trip by air and we do hope they enjoyed it A safe return wish is now on the village bulletin board RANDBORO Alice Wilson 889-2932 Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hamilton of Hamilton, Ont spent a week with her mother.Mrs George Speck Weekend guests were Mr and Mrs Osborne Lake of Newmarket, Ont Mrs Mary Ashe, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Miss Ruby Graham and Mrs G Speck attended the funeral of the latter’s aunt, Mrs Lena Beecher in Colebrook, N H Mrs.G Speck and Mrs W Hamilton visited Mrs Della Bowman at Grace Christian Home, Huntingville Mr.and Mrs.Bill Dew and two nephews, Dean and Michael Archibald of Sutton, Ont., were weekend guests of Mrs.George Speck Thanksgiving dinner guests were her brother, Mr Leonard Gray, Canaan, Vt., Mr and Mrs.Carl Speck and Linda of Lennoxville, Mr and Mrs.HE.Locke, Misses Ruth Riddell, Jan Olafson, Jocelyn Le-Brun, all of Sawyerville and Marie Breault of Montreal.SAWYERVILLE Alice Wilson 889-2932 Mr and Mrs Percy Gray accompanied by Mr.Edgar Stoddard were in Waterloo on Oct.7 to attend the Lightfoot-Arnott wedding Mr Kevin McBurney spent the holiday weekend with his parents in St.Lambert Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Aulis, Randall and Rhonda of Cobourg, Ont.were weekend guests of his mother Mrs.Vilo Aulis and all were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr and Mrs O S.Aulis in Bury and called on Mr and Mrs.Dick Aulis.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Parrott of Beamsville, Ont.were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lionel Hurd Mr and Mrs Alton Taylor of Hickory Hills, Penn, and grandson Darrell of Scotch Plains, N.J.were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Crescent Bain Mr Lynn Gray of Moose Jaw, Sask.was a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Gray and while here helped them to celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary.Overnight guests of Mrs.Frank Barber were Mr.and Mrs.Antoine Ouellette of Montreal and Mrs.Peter Morris of Gaspe Dinner guests were Mr.and Mrs.K.Corbett of Montreal and Mr and Mrs.G.Rooney of Verdun Callers were Mr and Mrs F Marks of Dartmouth, N.S and Mr and Mrs Bilton of Bromp-tonville.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Laroche, Mr.and Mrs.A.Fowler, Dareth and Deanna enjoyed a foliage drive by Chartierville and the three Connecticut Lakes, where the colors were beautiful DUNKIN Maria Bray 292-3673 Thanksgiving Monday dinner guests of Lee and Susan Tinker (of Bedford, Que ) in their cottage on the Fullerton Pond Road, were Lee’s parents, Mr.and Mrs Ray Tinker, also Mr and Mrs.Floyd Tinker of Derby, Vt.Lindy Aiken, who is a nurse in a Montreal hospital, and her sister Tammy Aiken, both of Montreal, also their brother, John and his friend, Sophie, both of Mansonville, were Sunday Thanksgiving dinner guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Pete Aiken.The Misses Norma and Meribel McKelvey of Montreal spent Thanksgiving holidays in their home at Dunkin While here, they attended Thanksgiving Sunday Worship Service in the Mansonville Baptist Church, accompanied by their aunt, Miss Edythe Aiken.The three ladies enjoyed Sunday Thanksgiving supper in the Burning Log Inn on the Vale Perkins Road.HUNTINGVILLE Marian Dewing Our sincere sympathy to the relatives of the late Stanley Taylor, whose funeral took place Oct.10 with service in the Huntingville community church.Mr Taylor had been a resident of the Grace Christian Home for some time.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs William Shadbolt were Mrs.Ruth Karens and Mrs Evelyn Richards and friend from Rhode Island.Mrs.Mildred Andrews, Lennoxville, was also a recent caller and Mrs.Winnie Dewing and Mrs.R.Campbell were also callers at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Frances Shadbolt and family of N D.G., Montreal, were Thanksgiving weekend guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs William Shadbolt Mr.Reggie Dewing returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital on Oct.9 having undergone surgery there Mrs.Winnie Dewing has gone to Ottawa and will spend a month with her granddaughter, Mrs Denis Finley, Mr.Finley and family.Mr.Elwin Dewing, Whit by, Ont., and Mrs Fred Dewing and James and Gregory of Compton and Mrs.Marilyn Thornley were supper guests at Marian Dewing’s on Oct.7, all having visited their father Reg Dewing in the hospital first.Mrs.Aulis, Sawyerville, spent a week with her daughter Mrs Wesley Aid-rich and Mr.Aldrich Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Edson Herrington and daughter, Deloris of Barre, Vt., accompanied by Mrs Herrington’s mother, Mrs Gladys Sawyer and Mr Ralph Aldrich of Waits River, Vt.Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr and Mrs.Wesley Aldrich were Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Chute and Brenda.We are sorry to hear Mr Roland Campbell is under doctor’s care and hope he will soon be better.THREE VILLAGES Doris Belanger 876-2249 Mr.and Mrs Fayne Hovey, Derby Line, Vt.accompanied his sister Miss Doris Hovey, formerly of the Patenaude Rest Home in Derby to her new residence at the Manoir, 56 Pleasant St., Rutland, Vt M W O Glenn Hunter of Ottawa spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs Gladys Hunter, Rock Island She returned to Ottawa with him to visit another son, Corp C.S Hunter from Vancouver who was in Ottawa Veterans Hospital for a check-up Stewart’s friends at the border will be pleased to learn he received an excellent report Corp Hunter returned to Vancouver on Tuesday Mrs Gladys Hunter spent another day visiting Mrs Helen Savage in Ottawa before returning to her home in Rock Island Mrs.Sidney Dewey, Stanstead and Mrs.Jean nette Forcier, Newport, Vt., have returned home after spending a few days guests of Captain and Mrs Bernard Forcier and son Collin in Rome, N Y Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mrs.Doris Belanger and Claude of Stanstead were Mr and Mrs Robin Lepitre, Sherry Thomas and Stuart of Kitchener, Ont.Sunday visitors at the same home were Mr and Mrs.Raymond Belanger, Kelley and Kimberly of Beebe, Mrs.Allen Rever, Kenny and Keven of Tomifobia, Mrs Brad Dudley of Irasburg.Vt Mrs Evelyn Belanger.Mrs Paul Chamberlain and Dawn and Mrs.Thomas Black and Jeffery, all of Rock Island MANSONVILLE £ AREA Maria Bray 292-3673 Mr and Mrs Bernard Montague and daughter Deborah, of Dollard des Ormeaux were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.Leon Eldridge, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hanson and Mr and Mrs.Douglas Gullifer of Minneapolis, Minn., have returned home after spending a week with their uncle and aunt, Leon and Hazel Eldridge While here, they all spent a day at Shelburne Museum in Vermont and were accompanied by Mrs.Garth Eldridge of Montreal and High water, also Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Walsh from Dover, N H The Walshes passed the week’s visit with Garth and Eileen Eldridge in their Highwater home.The group also spent an afternoon in Sherbrooke, and another afternoon in Cowansville, returning home by Sutton Mountain scenic area and enjoyed the fall foliage.While here, they were treated to sugar on snow in the Leon Eldridge home.Mrs Garth Eldridge entertained the party at dinner.A pleasant week was had by all the cousins, as well as the uncle and aunt.Mrs Blanche Sargent of Windsor, Vt., and Miss Doris Warner of St.Johns-bury, Vt., spent the week with their sister, Mrs.Oscar Sargent.Joining them for Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday were their brother Tom Warner and his wife of North Troy, Vt., another brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs.Gerald Warner of Westfield, Vt., and a dear friend, Mrs Bernice Hamelin.Thanksgiving weekend guests of Ruth Fullerton were Miss Marion Atwell of Robinson’s Residence at Cowansville, Mr and Mrs Fred Heinemann and their daughters Sally and Nancy of Canton, Mass., Charles Atwell of Schenectady, N.Y., and Mr.and Mrs.David Atwell and their children Heather and Scottie of Bals ton Spa, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Morse and son, Aylmer, spent Thanksgiving Day with their daughter and son-in-law and two grandchild- ren, Mr and Mrs Jean Marie Coutu We wish Aylmer Morse a speedy recovery from his minor injury suffered on his farm home property HIGHWATER Maria Bray 292-3673 Mr.and Mrs Fred Raymond, Toronto, Ont., Mr and Mrs Ralph Barrar and Mr and Mrs.Walter Szal-kowski, also Miss Wendy Barrar and friend, all of Somerville, Mass , were Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mrs James Wilkins.Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs.Garth Eldridge were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs.Robert Eldridge and their children Jonathan and Melissa of McMaster-ville, Mr and Mrs.Peter Eldridge and their son Timmy, also Billy Eldridge of St.Leonard, and Mr.and Mrs.William Brown and son Shane of Dollard des Ormeaux.Mrs.Eva Sawyer of Sherbrooke was a Thanksgiving weekend guest of Mrs.Kate Bailey.While here, the two ladies visited Mrs Maude Fauchs at North Troy, Vt., and Mrs Lizzy Bailey in the Bailey Nursing Home at Waterloo Lizzy celebrated her 102nd birthday on Oct.1st and everyone extends a belated Happy Birthday from Potton Township Kate and Eva also called on Mrs.Vivian Kilpatrick and her mother Mrs Theresa Eldridge Sunday Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.Edgar Tracy were Mr and Mrs Larry McClure and four children, of Mansonville, Mr and Mrs Leslie Fidler and two children of North Potton, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Tracy and three children, also Mr and Mrs.Brian Barnett and two children.Blood is meant ^ to 4| (circulate j Be RED CROSS Blood Donor CUT FROM CANADA GRADE “A” BEEF BLADE ^ ROAST .98 0 LB OUR REG.PRICE 1.58 LB.FRESH LEG OF PORK OUR REG.PRICE 1.69 LB MEDIUM GROUND 128 LB OUR REG.PRICE 1.48 LB .60 LB SAVING -J- .51 LB SAVING .20 lb SAVING More value for .10 SAVING OUR REG.PRICE 1.49 BELANGER-ASSORTED CANDY STICKS 139 16 0ZPKG.10 SAVING OUR REG.PRICE .32 HUNT TOMATO PASTE £86 51/2 FL.OZ TIN •TUCtnw, Ml* .50 SAVING OUR REG.PRICE .30 MONARCH-ASSORTED FLAVOURS SPONGE PUDDINGS n 9 0Z PKG.the butcher's choice CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A' BEEF CROSS RIB ROAST lb.RADE A BEEF 1.68 MAPLE LEAF-SMOKED 2 TO 3 LB wgaw COTTAGE 2 ROLLS LA BELLE FERMIERE ; FARMER A J SAUSAGE 1 1.88 LB 1 LB PACKAGE HYGRADE 4 ^4 WIENERS ¦¦¦* ¦ LA BELLE FERMIÈRE TOURTIÈRE H 1.53 160ZPKG.24 OZ HYGRADE A AQ BOLOGNA BITTNERS-FORÊT NOIRE-AVER iVaLB M MIGNON 3.59 HAM lb^ 37 oz.UQ.BTL£.14 SAVING OUR REG.PRICE 1.89 MAZOLA CORN OIL 1.75 TAI LL EF ER—SLICED COOKED a aq HAM lb Z.ZO BITTNERS-SLICED ALL BEEF «A SALAMI n in snow* • 25** better l'ynamic traction un ice • 23** better hill climb in snow • 23** better breakavay unction in snow *Tr\t details awilahlr on req+rtt So why take chances with your summer radiais ’ Plav it safe get the traction you need with the Ice Radial It's the best winter tire that Gok it’s a had day; don’t go outside today.Oh, don’t work so hard.Come and lie down.” All this nonsense - you’ve got a lot more sense.Your head’s full of things.These kids don’t know anything to what you’ve learned.Sure, you can’t walk and you can’t jog as fast as they can, but you’ve got a heckuva lot more on the hall than they have.So let’s say you’re changing your life to something more productive and much more enjoyable.To me the devil’s invention is the television.All some people do all their lives is sit on their big fat hums and watch TV from 7 in the morning ’til 9 at night - sitting, sitting, sitting, sitting.We have been able to get a man up on the moon hut with all our vaunted knowledge, we can’t even build a leaf -one of God’s little leaves with all the beautiful sap that goes up in the springtime and something tells it in the fall, now let the sap go out of us, down the veins into the roots of the tree where it won’t freeze.And the little leaves have no more sap and they die.In springtime they come up; chlorophyll starts; and photosynthesis takes place with the sun’s rays.It manufactures energy for the tree.We can’t do that.God has made a wonderful body.Your brain is a muscle; every part is a muscle.Muscles will atrophy unless you work at them all the time.Keep your muscles - your brain, your hack, your legs, your arms - everything.Work work work.Do something.Life can he so exciting if you have lots of things to do.The more you can crowd into your life, the happier you’re going to he., There’s an old saying : an idle mind is the devil’s playground.It’s so true.It’s the people who don't have a thing in their head and who start thinking about booze and pot and murder and violence.But if they had something creative to do and* lots of variety.Keep busy and creative.Variety - that’s the fun of life! There must he something wrong in my hirthdate because I don’t feel more than 25 or 30 all the time.I'm just bursting with energy, hut I attribute it to a proper outlook on life, getting away from the city, eating good foods and working hard.I It TilK SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED.OC T 18.1978 Belvidere Women s Institute The monthly meeting of Belvidere Branch Women’s lastitute was held at the home of Miss Hazel McGee on Saturday, October 7 Due to the indisposition of our president, Miss Margaret Kinkead, our first vice-president, Mrs Jack Tarte presided The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect and the Salute to the Flag The motto was “He liveth long who liveth well ” Members were welcomed, and we were glad to have our Ethel Drummond with us, as well as little Miss Margaret Pegg The roll call, “Bring an antique and tell its history, was answered by nine members The display of antiques proved to be most interesting One of the items was a travelling inkwell with screwed-down cover, which was intended for use with a quill pen The minutes of the September meeting, read by the secretary, were approved as read The treasurer’s report by Irene Paige showed everything in order A motion was made that all outstanding bills be paid, including the QWI Service Sunday School Rally Day AYER’S CLIFF - The Beulah United Church Sunday School held its annual Rally Day Service Sunday, September 24th, in conjunction with the regular morning worship With families and children in mind Ron Coughlin chose the theme, “God is Here’’ divided into four parts for this family service The first part under the heading, “We come” began on a quiet note as families gathered to pray gether The second part - “We listen”, was emphasized with the responsive reading, Psalm 148, which was led by a senior pupil, Angus MacKinnon.The congregation then enjoyed two musical numbers from the Sunday School group Happy Little Children” and “If I were a Butterfly” The scripture lesson was read by Heather Dunn, a primary-junior pupil and was taken from the book of Mark 8: verses 1 to 9 The senior choir rendered a gospel number, “Holy Bible, Book Divine.” Everyone listened with interest to Ron Coughlin as he presented his theme talk “Fuzzies”, a folk fable for all ages The little ones enjoyed the exchange of the fuzzies at the close of the service The hymn “Magic Penny” closed out this portion of the program.“God is Here, we respond,” began with the weekly announcements followed by the presentation of the offering.Alfred Keeler, Acting Superintendent, gave the Sunday School report beginning with the names of the teaching staff including the helpers and replacements and the departments for which each is responsible.He praised his staff for their dedication and hard work throughout the past year.He reported 32 regular pupils on the roll with an average attendance of 21.He then read the names of the pupils being promoted and passed out the promotional certificates.These promotions were as follows: Nursery to Kindergarten: Susan Lachapelle and Anthony Badham.Kindergarten to Primary: Natasha Hibbard, Joel Rich- Happy Gang SAWYERVILLE — The Happy Gang Senior Group met on Oct.10 in the Church Hall and all enjoyed an afternoon of games.Lunch was served and each place was marked with numbers and drawings took place.Winners were Mr Jerry Ord.Miss Evonne Giroux, Mrs.A Luce and Mrs Eleanor Blair.Cards were signed by all to go to Mrs.Ruby Davies and Mr Ernest Cragg, both patients in the Sherbrooke Hospital and to Mr.and Mrs Harry Ord on their wedding anniversary.The Bury Jolly Seniors are to be guests at the next meeting on Oct.24.Golden Age Club meets MANSONVILLE (OJ) -Thirty six Golden Agers met at the Mansonville Town Hall for their meeting on October 3rd Door prize winner was Dolores Champagne Card prizes went to Bessie Barnett ~nd Mickey Lamothe Game prizes were furnished by Ethylin Burnham, W White, W Smithers and V Aiken and were won by Lena Tomuschat.Flora Drouin and Harold Aikens.A welcome back was extended to Ethylin and Bill Burnham.Myrtle Bullock and Willie Allen from their recent trip to Calgary, Alta The Golden Agers fable at the Flea Market Sale recently was a great success Hostesses at this meeting were Bessie Barnett, Yvonne Robin, Iris Milroy, Julienne McDuff.Annie Macdonald, Verlie Aikens and Minerva 1.a mot he ardson and Troy Smith Primary to Primary-Junior: Nancy Smith, Heather Dunn and Shawn Hibbard Primary-Junior to Junior: Kathleen MacKinnon, Tiffany Standish.Junior: Krista Whipple and Melanie Watson Junior to Junior-High: Helen MacKinnon and Cara-Lee Whipple He mentioned with pride, the excellent attendance record of many pupils particularly among the younger ones.To reward these little ones for their interest and efforts he presented a story book chosen for each to the following: for perfect attendance, Natasha Hibbard and Nancy Smith, for near perfect, Anthony Badham, Lana Dunn and Paul Johnson, for excellent attendance, Crissy Gustin, Sue-Ann Johnson, Shawn Hibbard and Heather Dunn.He closed his remarks by voicing his concern with the downward trend in the numbers of pupils on the roll and asked the congregation for their support in extending a helping hand so that we may, together, invite and encourage new members.He thanked Mrs.Jessye Pierce for her assistance at the piano who is kindly sitting-in for Mrs W Keel- For Thursday, Oct.19 ASTRO»GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol er He also thanked the congregation for their continued support throughout the year, as well as their presence at this particular Children’s Day Service The fourth and final part of the service under the heading, “God is Everywhere,” “We Go Out,” was closed with the singing of the hymn, “Can a Little Child Like Me,” followed by the benediction Fund The October tea collection goes to the Quebec Extension Fund We are sending $7 35 for Pennies for Friendship, which is collected from the monthly dfawings at branch meetings, and is sent in twice a year Correspondence included an interesting and encouraging letter from our QWI president, Mrs Ina Kilgour, which was read and appreciated by the members There was also a letter from Alexander Galt Regional High School to thank us for a donation to the Scholarship and Bursary Fund A note of appreciation and thanks was read from Michael Parker, who received the Bursary given by the Belvidere Women’s Institute Branch at the Awards Night held at this Regional School on Thursday, October 5.Standing Committees’ reports were as follows: Agriculture Convener Dorothy Montgomery gave a detailed and interesting report of the School Fair Exhibits were of good quality Concern and disappointment were expressed tnat more of the teachers and the public did not visit the Fair display during the afternoon to give the children encouragement Dorothy was thanked for an interesting report Citizenship Convener Margaret Smart read a letter from CanSave.acknowledging ten Han-dibags received and thanks expressed for these as well as for knitting done Information was received from QWI convener Mrs Lucy French concerning changes in the CanSave Handibag project CanSave would prefer that in future the articles be sent mostly in bulk, as they would know best where various articles could be used to best ad- vantage Fifteen balls of wool were distributed to be knit into articles for Can-save A small number of Handibags would be welcome Home Economics Co-Conveners Eva Beaton and Phyllis Hazard were absent, as was Education Convener Kathleen Reid On behalf of the Home Economics Co-Conveners.Margaret Smart read for them The Outline on Home Economics for 1978-79 Eva Beaton turned in a completed quilt made from a pieced top donated by a friend Seven articles were turned in on the work calendar A vote of thanks was moved by the members to Eva for a wonderful job done in completing the quilt Health and Welfare Convener Hazel McGee read two items on eating foods that keep us well and slim.One of the amusing items in this feature was the fact that garlic is one such food The work at the cancer dressing rooms in October was discussed, but there was uncertainty about members being able to work during this month Used stamps, bread tags and Dominion store slips were turned in Publicity Co-Conveners Myrtle Pitman and Mary Campbell reported the September meeting to the Sherbrooke Record and to the County Publicity Convener Brochures from UNICEF and CanSave displaying their Christmas cards were passed around, and copies of “Shopping for Food and Nutrition” obtained from Agriculture Canada were handed out Members expressed sympathy on the death of Pope John Paul I, after such a short time in office QWI Conveners’ outlines for 1978-79 were received and handed to branch conveners Sunshine Convener Mickie Povey visited friends in hospital Cards were sent to friends and members on various occasions Edna Smith sent a message expressing thanks to all who remembered her with cards A motion was made by Mickie Povey that a donation be made to UNICEF Mickie was in charge of the programme and held a guessing contest with highest prizes going to Margaret Smart, first, Irene Paige, second Hazel McGee and Myrtle Pitman won consolation prizes Little Margaret Pegg won the prize for guessing the number of beans in a jar The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Edna Smith on November 4.with Mrs Florence Page as co-hostess Members gathered round the table for a delectable salad luncheon, with lemon pie as dessert The hostess was assisted by Mrs Francis Paige IT1ETRO j SAVINGS ON ALL SHELVES KELLOGG’S SPECIAL K 475 G BOX 1.39 October 19, 1978 New and adventurous interest will be awakened in you this coming year and you’ll set more ambitious goals.Don’t be discouraged if things get off to a slow start, the momentum builds.LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) Be extremely careful as to whom you take into your confidence today.One who does not have your best interests at heart might try to use what you have to say for his own ends.Having trouble selecting a career?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.0 Box 489, Radio City Station, N Y.10019.Be sure to specify birth sign.SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) The old adage that too many hands in the kitchen could spoil the soup applies to you today.Do your own thing You’ll be far better off.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Because you’re willing to cooperate and give a little doesn’t mean others are going to do the same.Be wary today of one who only knows how to take.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Keep an active hand in all your undertakings today.Nothing will get done properly if you depend on subordinates to think for themselves.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) Insist that all business transactions or financial dealings today be put in writing.If you don’t, someone may try to pull the wool over your eyes.PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) An old, unresolved domestic issue is likely to rear its head again today, so be careful how you handle any family matters.Don’t you do anything to stir things up.ARIES (March 21-April 19) Normally you're quite willing to share your know-how with friends who need it.Today, however, you'll make it clear you won’t be imposed upon.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your paternal instincts are aroused today Your concern is admirable However, don’t let a spoiled person abuse your generosity GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Try using some of those encouraging considerate words you have for everybody else on yourself today.Self-negativism is destructful CANCER (June 21-July 22) Stick to activities that don’t call for heavy or deep concentration.You might have a difficult time keeping your mind on what you are doing today LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Get it out of your head today that you have to try to keep up financially with everyone People like you for what you are, not for what you have VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept.22) To keep peace today, you’re apt to let a bully have more influence over you than you should Ignore this person Do what you know to be best MACARONI & CHEESE .30 KRAFT DINNER 7 0Z TOMATO SAUCE BRAVO 28 0Z LANCIA CUT MACARONI SPAGHETTI SPAGHETTIS 400 G SWEET PICKLES CORONATION MI0GET 12 0Z STUFFED OLIVES CORONATION MANZANILLA 12 0Z 1.09 1.19 HOT CHOCOLATE CADBURY MIX 6 ENV MARMALADE SHIRRIFF S j GOOD MORNING 24 0Z 1 .08 NATURAL CEREAL QUAKER 1 REG OR RAISINS-DATES 900 G 1 1.85 CHOCOLATE BARS L0WNEY ASST 0 4 BARS 00 ¦ CHRISTIE BISCUITS 0RE0, FUDGEE-0 CHIPS AHOY 450 G 1 1.09 SOCIAL TEA 400 G 0) 00 ¦ LIDO BISCUITS METE0.CARAMEL 14 OZ 12 0Z .89 INSTANT FRIED RICE DAINTY K / ASST 0 FLAVORS 12 0Z u I MONARCH CAKE MIX CHOCOLATE WHITE GOLDEN 10 0Z BAG .39 SLACK’S MUSHROOMS STEMS A PIECES 10 0Z .75 ROUND STEAK FULL SLICE CANADA GRADE "A’’ LB GROUND BEEF 1.68 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OR ROAST BEEF CANADA GRADE A" LB ____2.38 BONELESS HAM ROAST BEEF SILVER CUT, 2-3 LBS CANADA GRADE A’’ LB 1.88 CHASE ’N SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE 10 0Z JAR 4.29 FBI PURE ORANGE JUICE ASST 0 BEVERAGES 6/6 0Z AYLMER TOMATOES CANADA CHOICE 28 0Z TIN FACELLE ROYALE FACIAL TISSUE WHITE OR ASST'D.BOX OF 100 2/ 1.00 REA0Y TO SERVE 0UEBEC0IS STYLE METRO-RICHELIEU LB 1.99 SAUSAGE LA BELLE FERMIERE 1 LB 1.59 BLOOD PUDDING TAILLEFER LB TOURTIERE TAILLEFER 500 G 1.59 COLE SALW TAILLEFER II 0Z HEAD CHEESE TAILLEFER 10 OZ 1.05 WIENERS HYGRA0E 1 LB 1.38 COOKED HAM SLICE0 1 HYGRA0E 6 0Z 1 1.48 SALAMI SAUSAGE ALL BEEF 1 HYGRADf 10 0Z I 1.69 SLICED COOKED MEATS (MOCK CHICKEN MEAT OLIVE PICKLE PIMENTO BOLOGNA) |%U HYGRADE 6 0Z ¦ XJ W BRICK CHEESE 0EUX MONTAGNES LB 1 .79 SALADA TEA ORANGE PEKOE 60 BAGS 1.55 FROZEN FOODS ORANGE JUICE MINUTE MAI0 CONCENTRATED 12 Vi 0Z MIXED VEGETABLES McCAIN GREEN PEAS PEAS A CARROTS 2 LB BAG EGG0 WAFERS KELLD66 S REG 11 0Z GARLIC BREAD PIAZZA T0MASS0 7 5 0Z BOSTON BLUE FISH BLUE WATER FRIED IN BATTER 3?0Z 2.69 ole IT?FACELLE ROYALE ALL PURPOSE TOWELS WHITE OR ASST'D 2 R0LLS/PKG .98 CHIFF0N-J ALL PURPOSE 1 PINK.BLUE PKG 10s 1 1.09 JOHNSON BABY POWDER 397 G TIN 1 1.69 AIM TOOTH PASTE 100 M TUBE .99 DOG FOOD :Er ,.,,,.3/1.00 FACELLE ROYALE TOILET TISSUE | ASST 0 COLORS 4R0LLS/PK6 1 1.15 MAXI-NAPKINS STAY FREE ADHESIVE BOX 10s .99 DISINFECTANT LYS0L 13 0Z 1 1.99 ALUMINUM FOIL REYNOLD'S | 18 ” *25 1 1.18 CAT FOOD OR BALLARD S ASST 0 FLAVORS 25 5 0Z TIN .42 SANDWICH BAGS GLA0 50s .51 GARBAGE BAGS GLAD 0UT000R 20s 2 ¦ 1 9 N0XZEMA SKIN LOTION ».2.65 APPLE JUICE R0UGEMENT 48 0Z TIN TOMATO JUICE AYLMER CANADA FANCY 19 0Z TIN PEAS & CARROTS AYLMER CANADA CHOICE 14 0Z TIN TABLE SYRUP HABITANT 1 LITRE 1.33 HABITANT SOUP VEGETABLE I PEA 28 0Z .54 FLOUR FIVE ROSES 3 5 KG 1.55 SOFT MARGARINE LACTANCIA 2 LBS 1.55 HARD MARGARINE BLUE BONNET 3 LBS 1.95 MELLOW ROAST WITH R0ASTE0 GRAIN 8 0Z 3.99 BEEF B0ULLLI0N B0VRIL CORDIAL 16 0Z 2.89 TUNA FISH WHITE CLOVER LEAF 7 0Z TIN 1.37 CREAMED CORN AYLMER CANADA CHOICE 19 0Z TIN FONDU CHEESE KRAFT THIN SIN6LES 8 0Z .85 CHEESE KRAFT VELVEETA 16 0Z 1.59 SANDWICH SPREAD SOFT DRINKS CORDON BLEU LIVER HAM-VEAL-BACON TONGUE HAM-VEAL TOMATO VEAL-PORK-CHICKEN 7 0Z .69 KELLOGG'S CEREAL COCA-COLA FAMILY SIZE (DEPOSIT) 4 4 LITRES 1.69 MINI WHEATS FROSTED BROWN SUGAR 375 G .83 POTATOES PRODUCT OF QUEBEC CANADA NO 1 20 LB ORANGES 0UTSPAN ORANGE JUICE IMPORTED SOUTH AFRICA SIZE 131 DOZ LETTUCE IMPORTEO CALIF CANA0A NO 1 1.19 SIZE 24 .49 SUNS0US PURE ONIONS YELLOW BOILING PR00UCT OF 0UEBEC CANADA NO 1 1 LITRE 10 LBS .99 .79 G.L.BEAULIEU INC.97 QUEEN ST.LENNOXVILLE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR DELIVERY SERVICE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL OCTOBER 21.197B.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TEL.: 569-5971 i r i ACW Meeting KNOWLTON KT» — St Paul s A C W opened the Fall season’s activities with a business meeting held on September 15 in the church hall There was a good attendance with Mrs Elsie Stanbndge presiding The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs Doris Mandigo The treasurer, Mrs Peggy Donald gave a detailed report which included the results of the very successful annual Garden Party and Tea which had taken place in July The president extended her thanks to all who had helped with, and attended the event Dates were set for the following: The Fall Rummage Sale.September 23; The Fall Supper.Saturday.October 21; The Christmas Sale and Tea.Wednesday.November 22 At the close of the meeting a delicious tea was served by Mrs Madge Bryan.+ + + The second meeting of the month was held at the home Mrs stanbndge on September 27 Mrs Stan-bridge announced the splendid results of the Rummage Sale held the previous week Thanks to Mrs Tnxie Mathews, the very able convenor and all who gave their time and goods for the sale The Fall Supper, planned for October 21st.was discussed, with Mrs Ann Windie, convenor, who asked all present for their support Posters were to be made and distributed in the near future, when detailed plans were completed A happy social hour followed the business session Refreshments were provided by Mrs E C Pilson and Mrs.Stanbndge Thanks were extended to the hostess for the opportunity to visit the “Glen" at this time, enabling the members to enjoy the foliage and mountains in all their glorious colours Jacoby’s bridge NORTH 10-18-A ?A J 4 V J 86 ?A K 10 ?K 7 53 WEST EAST ?Q 10 9 8 ?K 7 6 5 3 2 V- V A 4 3 ?96543 ?Q2 ?Q 10 84 ?J6 SOUTH ?- V KQ 10 9752 ?J 87 ?A 92 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West North East South 1 NT Pass 3 V Pass 4 v Pass 6 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ?10 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The bidding was not scientific, but it was a fast, exciting, shoot-for-the-moon sort of auction that ended in a sound contract.A beginner would think the contract depended on a diamond finesse, but a more experienced player would realize that the discard of his club loser on the opening lead opened up a second possibility — playing A K of clubs and ruffing the third club in the hope that the suit would divide 3-3.But declarer on the diagrammed hand made the slam even though the diamond finesse was offside and clubs were divided 4-2.He immediately attacked trump, driving out East’s ace.East returned a spade which declarer ruffed.South then drew East’s remaining trumps, played a diamond to dummy’s ace, played the A K of clubs and ruffed a club.Most declarers would now take the diamond finesse and complain bitterly when it lost.South was made of sterner stuff.He realized he had one extra chance, and he took it.He ran off all his trumps.When he led the last trump, South had the trump he led plus the jack-eight of diamonds.West had the queen of clubs and two diamonds.Dummy had the king-10 of diamonds and club seven.East’s hand was immaterial.West had to discard a diamond on the last trump lead.To do otherwise would establish dummy’s club as the 12th trick.Declarer countered West’s discard by pitching dummy’s now worthless seven of clubs.Declarer led the jack of diamonds at trick 12, and when West played low declarer immediately played dummy’s king of diamonds, dropping the queen.Declarer had not seen East’s cards, but he had "seen” West’s.Since West’s last card was known to be the queen of clubs, the diamond finesse could not succeed.By running the trumps and delaying the finesse, declarer had given himself the slight extra margin that in the end proved decisive.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (Fora copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: “Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P.O.Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y.10019.) r t Crossword ACROSS 1 Vast expanse 4 Italian greeting 8 Summon 12 Mao tung 13 Badness 14 Kind of test 15 Same (prefix) 16 Extend a loan 17 Girls 18 Pertaining to a kidney 20 Roman comedy writer 22 Golfer Snead 24 Flee 25 Meantime 29 High-test gas 33 Woman’s name 34 Lacking heat 36 Motoring association 37 Compass point 38 Simple 39 Weather forecast 40 Actions 42 Pouted 44 Ands (Fr ) 46 Macadamia 47 Change with voice 51 Proceed (2 wds.) 55 Singer Nat King- 56 Indian tribe 58 Emblem of grief 59 State (Fr ) 60 Weaver of fate 61 Generation 62 Feed to fill 63 Smallsword 64 Swift aircraft (abbr ) DOWN 1 Agitate 2 Existence (Lat) 3 Vast period of time 4 Basement 5 I possess (contr ) 6 Isn't (si ) 7 Elder 8 Valid 9 Shah's country 10 Soft mineral 11 Other Answer to Previous Puzzle nr A IT T) Ju jr s] [b i L k! B A SjT 0|N j E si a'T] E M A R A _L o K A Y E P A U E S P 1 F F L E S s o.L T s E T S 4 R E F SETS 39 Give out sparingly 4 1 Leave out 43 City in Oregon 19 On a cruise 21 Felt sorry about 23 Isinglass 25 Frappe 26 Play busybody *5 Episode 27 Maple 47 Glazes 28 Flowerless plant 30 Fibril 31 Harvard's riva! 32 Personality Alan_____ 35 Actress Redgrave 38 Family of medieval Ferrara 48 Note (Lat.) 49 Below key 50 Too much (Fr.) 52 Very (Fr ) 53 Belonging to us 54 Apple-pie order 57 Wrath 30 31 32 25 26 27 WBÊ 38 j^B39 52 53 54 47 48 49 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED.OCT.IH.I97M — 15 VISA and MASTER CHARGE Au Bon Marché 45 King St West Compare at $6.95 yd! 60" Flannel Plaid Fabrics Polyester/viscose in new fall winter designs.Thritty Au Bon Marché made a special purchase, but the quantity is limited, so do shop early! 3rd Floor Fabrics Dept .— Free Parking Tokens to Customers Park in Big Forks City Lot.rear of store.Some prices not effective be fore Thurs., t A.M.* Here's Big Value! Jr-Ladies' and Ladies' Winter Coats One of Canada's leading makers has cleared irregulars to thrifty Au Bon Marche so you save plenty! Compared with similar (but perfect) means you and, in certain cases you even SAVE 33% SAVE 50% ! *3997 » *6997 Pay only Compare to $30 ! Boys' Winter Jackets and Parkas Thrifty Au Bon Marché bought the Canadian maker's surplus production so you save more! Sizes 8 to 18.Boys' Young Men's Dept., Main Floor.Jr* L Why pay up to $35?Men's Parkas and Winter Jackets A special purchase by a canny Bon Marché buyer means you get more for your money! Main Floor Men's, Lower Level.Pay no more than Au Bon Marché prices! Ladies' Ski Suits Au Bon Marché is ready for winter! Savings are substantial on these ski suits, so now's the time to buy! 3rd Floor.*4047 .$4697 i ^Compare up to $29.95! Men's Thermal Vests Hunters and outdoor workers will never know what real comfort is until they wear these Canadian made vests.Most are reversible with genuine down and feather fill or polyester fill.Main Floor Men's, Lower Level.m ' is I to M897 Here's GREAT Value! Men's Work Shirts and Pants t Rugged cotton drill in popular forest green.Pants 30 to 42; shirts in assorted sizes.3rd Floor.each j 60 m.'k: Why pay as much as $1 50.00?Men's Winter Overcoats Winter winds will soon be blowing, so be ready in a quality Bon Marché over coat! Right now's the time to buy, because the stock's complete, AND you know you save money at thrifty Au Bon Marché! Sizes up to 52.Men's Mezzanine $5995 $10995 Big Savings RIGHT NOW! Ladies' and Jr-Ladies' Winter Coats il m & S3 •Ï * l»rZ :V Why pay as much as $100?3 Compare at $3.98! Girls' Fall-Winter Nighties 1 8 to 14.Big choice of styles and fabrics.Main Floor.Why pay $2.49?Ladies' Half-Slips m In Viscose/jersey with lace trim.3rd Floor.Ladies' Ski Suits By a VERY well-known Canadian maker! Another shipment is just in, so the selection is better than ever, and thrifty Au Bon Marché has held the price to bring you more for your money! V There's no earthly reason to wait for January sales elsewhere when you can save at thrifty Au Bon Marché right now! A great selection! Ladies' on the Mezzanine; Jr-Ladies' in Le Knack.!>L Main Floor Compare at $4! Ladies' ‘Natural-Form Bras Choose white or nude.By a better Cana dian maker.3rd Floor.Formerly to $4.99! Ladies' Fall Slacks Wanted pull-ons in 100% polyester or acrylic doubleknits.Save! 3rd Floor.Compare (if perfect) to $3.98! Infants' Stretch Sleepers Compare at $75! Men's Canadian Ski Suits Wanted snap front style in cotton and nylon terry.Slightly irregular.Main Floor.$227 Weather-resistant nylon outer with warm lightweight polyester fibrefill interlining.Well cut and stylish in choice of colors.Sizes S.to ExL.Main Floor Men's Lower Level.$ to i LEGRADE MIDGET COTTAGE ROLL PER LB LEAN GROUND BEEF PER LB M8S BLUE WATER FROZEN BOSTON BLUE FISH FRIES 32 OZ CANADA PACKERS BEEF SAUSAGES 1 LB $-|65 HVGRADE SLICED SALAMI 6 OZ *109 HYGRADE BOLOGNA REGULAR OR WAX available onlv in those stores that have A DELICATESSEN COUNTER! HYGRADE SLICED VARIETY PACK 6 OZ ¦t CANADA GRADE “A FROZEN CHICKENS UNDER 4 LBS PER LB I'/J.AYLMER CONDENSED TOMATO SOUP 10 FL.OZ TIN Steinberg is happy to announce that everything is back to normal in all of our stores.Petite Fleur is alive with the smell of fresh-baked breads.Our produce department is full of the fruits of the harvest.And Steinberg aisles are, once again, bursting with variety.So shop Steinberg today.For the everyday low prices.For the extra savings of green tags.For the outstanding selection.And a million thank-yous for staying with us during the inconveniences of recent weeks.Happily, it's back to normal at Steinberg.Yes, Steinberg is on your side.MAZOLA A JM jf CORN OIL 51 # 32 FL OZ BTL ¦ ¦ KELLOGGS H mini wheat J w 375g PKG ^ l CADBURY’S MM CANDY BARS g J ^ kV FAMILY PACK MK Ç f PKGOf< OD BAKERY OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS ARE MADE WITH ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING ouv^oil $099 pft?rTED C âL - OU LIBBY'S ^ TOMATO JUICE k (C CANADA FANCY M M (J 1 48 FL OZ TIN m ¦ STEINBERG PLAIN DONUTS PKG OF 12 49* foCZCENT $^45 COOKED HAM DR BALLARD ~ _ ASSORTED MM A O LUXURY P f C DOG FOOD Ê ?2 - WKI).OC T.IM.|»7h — |* MAGOG — Two meetings of St Paul s United Church Women have been held since the summer recess The President, Mrs Doris Walker, chaired the meeting held in the Church Hall on Wednesday, September 6 The roll call was answered by sixteen ladies Worship was conducted by Mrs Thelma Ruck and Mrs Joyce Robinson During the business meeting, several letters of thanks were read The Treasurer.Mrs Doris McLauchlan, reported a healthy bank balance and a donation was sent to World Development and Relief A gift was presented to Mrs Bea Labrecque, who is leaving to make her home in the United States The program took the form of a Skit from Exchange magazine, entitled.“Madam X and the U.C.W.” with parts taken by Mrs Ruck, Mrs McLauchlan.Miss Joyce Broadbent and Mrs Cathy Gillick A social time was enjoyed as refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Gillick and Miss Broadbent ¦+¦ 4" + On Wednesday, October 4, fourteen ladies met in the Church Hall with the President, Mrs.Walker, chairing the meeting A special Thankoffering Service for U.C.W.groups, composed by Jean Little and printed in the latest issue of Exchange, was led by Mrs.Phyllis Wilson with Mrs.McLauchlan at the piano Mrs.Walker opened the business meeting with a quotation on language from the Museum of Man in Ottawa.She then paid tribute to the late Mrs.Helen Powers and after a moment of silence, led the group in prayer.Mrs.Alicia Patterson gave a report from Mrs.Margaret Hall on the luncheon catered to the group of Senior Citizens from Outremont, and thanked all who had assisted in any way.The President reported that tickets are now- being sold for our Fall Supper to be held on Wednesday, October 18, and Mrs.Vivian Barron will make posters At an executive meeting held at the home of Mrs.McLauchlan, the following dates were chosen for activities in 1979: Spring Supper - April 18.Spring Rummage Sale - May 11; Fall Supper - October 17; Christmas Tea and Sale -December 1.The President stated that the nominating committee are contacting members to fill offices for 1979 and the slate of officers will be presented at the November meeting.Mrs.Frances Harris reported she had received $23.00 for box tops sent in.Mrs.Ethel Whittier thanked everyone for the gift, and supper and refreshments served by the U.C.W at their 50th wedding anniversary party in August.For the program period, Mrs.Wilson gave a report on the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial Mini-Retreat held in conjunction with the executive meeting in Granby in June, and she and Mrs.Walker reported on the Fall Rally held in Waterville.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Harris and Mrs Patterson, and a social hour enjoyed The next meeting will be held in the Church Hall on Wednesday evening.November 1st, with Mrs.Joyce Robinson and Mrs Thelma Ruck as hostesses KNOWLTON (KT) - Unit 2, Knowlton U.C.W held their opening meeting on Monday afternoon, September 18 at the home of Mrs Ann Thayer The six members attending reported making 21 calls on shut-ins during the previous month Irene Hinves was leader pro-tem as May Doherty acted as secretary in the absence of Jean Mdler The minutes of the last meeting of June 19 were approved A good bank balance was reported by the treasurer Several coming events were discussed and plans completed for unit 2 providing afternoon tea.at a nominal charge to a group of 45 senior citizens from Fairmount St Giles Church in Montreal the following day.Tuesday, September 26 Arrangements were made for some members of units 2.3 and 4 to carry out UCW Meetings housekeeping duties in the church and hall on Wed nesdav.September 27 Hosting of the Fall Rally of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery on October 19 was also discussed The offering was received and dedicated and a devotional period followed under Letitia Cousens.the theme being “Family and Youth”, also an interesting poem was read, called “Flower Growers” based on the 23rd Psalm A book called “Patchwork Pieces” containing a good number of poems relating to Church Women s work groups was passed around Refreshments were served by Mrs Thayer and a pleasant hour of fellowship was enjoyed SUTTON — The regular meeting of the U.C.W’.of Calvary United Church met on Wednesday atternoon, October 4 in the Church ^ Hall, with Mrs.H.Boyce and Mrs.Beth Travers as hostesses.The meeting was called to order by Mrs Boyce the President.She welcomed everyone and all repeated the Church purpose in unison.Then she asked Mrs.Irene Thompson for the Devotional Period, who read a beautiful poem and its meaning by Jean Little United Church, Ont.and Donna Sinclair.Everyone was pleased to know Mrs.D.Mudgett and Mrs.W.Miltimore were both home from hospital and gaining slowly.Cards were sent to them and also to Mrs.Fryer.The minutes of the last meeting were read.Correspondence was a note of thanks from the Evangelical Church of Central Angola for articles sent to Dr.Burgess, signed by H E.Daniel, Secretary.Mrs.Boyce had received a nice thank-you note from Miss Nancy Travers, Vice-Principal of Lome School, Montreal, for all the nice clothing sent to that school.Plans were made for our usual visit to the Wales Home in Richmond on October 26 Final plans were made for the Rummage Sale taking place October 12-13.The Treasurer reported all bills to date were paid.The Fall Rally is to be held at Knowlton United Church October 19.The Church Calendars have been received and will be on sale.The Church is to be decorated for Thanksgiving Sunday.There being no further business, Mrs.L.Sherrer declared the meeting closed.The ladies present then packed seven boxes of bandages to be sent to Phobe Hospital in South Africa.A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour spent.KNOWLTON (KT) — The general meeting of Knowlton Church Women was held in the church hall Tuesday evening, September 12, following the summer recess, with an attendance of 15.The leader, Ann Thayer, called the meeting to order and the minutes of the previous meeting in June were read by the secretary May Doherty and approved The treasurer, Irene Hinves gave her report, showing a satisfactory bank balance.Mrs Mary Pille reported the refrigerator at the Manse had been repaired and payment of the bill was approved.She also reported a mobile cupboard will be made in the very near future for use in the hall by the U.C.W members.A thank-you for a miscellaneous shower in her honour was received from Joan (Page) Dudley The dates for the Christmas Sale and Tea was set for Saturday, December 2 A committee is to be formed to organize this event and endeavour to increase its interest and make it more successful The Fall Rally of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery will be held at the Knowlton United Church on October 19 Ladies are asked to bring box lunches Tea and coffee will be served The Devotions were conducted by Mrs Irene Norris of unit 4 taken from a book by the Reverend D H MacFarlane.a former pastor of the church at Knowlton Regarding “Happenings”, it was agreed that it will be decided at the unit meetings whether or not individual members would wish to order The Rummage Sale is scheduled for Saturday.October 28 from 10 a m to 2 p m at the Knowlton United Church Hall The next meeting will be held on November 14 Miss Christene Miller moved adjournment of the meeting and refreshments were served by unit 3 KNOWLTON (KT) — Unit 3 of the United Church Women held their first meeting of the season in the church hall on September 13 with eight ladies attending Mrs.Lillian Godefroy presided in the absence of the leader Mrs Norah Sellars and the minutes were written by Mrs.Doris Beerwort on behalf of the secretary Mrs.Rose McLean who was absent.The devotional sections were read by Mrs.Gwen Badger and the treasurer’s report given by Mrs.Louis Stern.The following coming events were discussed: Thursday, October 19, the Rally of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery which will be held in the United Church at Knowlton, commencing at 9:00 a m.All those attending are asked to please bring a box lunch.Coffee and tea will be served.Saturday, October 28, a Rummage Sale is to be held in the United Church hall from 10 a m.to 2 p.m.Saturday, December 2, the Christmas Sale will be held in the afternoon.Further particulars will follow.Mrs.Godefroy and Mrs.Stern served refreshments at the close of the evening.BIRCHTON - The evening of October 4 Mrs.Stanley Logan and Mrs.M.MacKinnon hosted the October meeting of the Birch-ton U.C.W.at their home, when the President, Mrs.Nick Turchyn, led in the unison-repeating of the Purpose, after which the Worship convenor took over, the theme being Thanksgiving, giving thanks for all our many blessings in this fair land of Canada, and emphasizing the many good things contributed by our ancestors.Reference was made to the hundreds of times the Good Book exhorts us to “Give Thanks to our God”, with a prayer for true appreciation.Mrs.Marie Nut-brown, in her inimitable voice, sang part of the touching composition, Thank You, God”, followed by the Lord’s Prayer led by Mrs.George Latewood, were read by the group.Minutes being disposed of, the President expressed appreciation of the refreshment-donors, from Birchton and Cookshire, to the social evening following the Song Service.Favorable reports were given on the Fall Rally held in East Angus and ably handled by our area Vice-President, Mrs.Basil Prescott and her committees.Each present chose a contact-friend from the dozen names requested from the Dix ville Home.Plans were finalized for the Tea and Sale on October 21, 3-5 p.m.3-5 p.m.Mrs.Latewood reported three boxes ready for Welfare, and will keep the boxes open for another month for further donations.Got any?Community Friendship and Visiting had been active, chiefly in cheerful calls, providing conveyance, etc., during September.Folks were sorry to know that Miss Myrtle Chute’s health was not as good as wished for._______________ A goodly amount of talent money was turned in.The Mandate was voted to be renewed for 1979; help for the Sunday School is to be given; the new chalice and plate would, hopefully be used at the Communion Service on October 8, at 9:30a.m The Programme, by Mrs.Arthur Rogers, assisted by Mrs.Prescott, on our Live Love Project, The East Labrador Parish, was interesting and informative After business, the ladies enjoyed the dainty refresh ments, lively and interest ing conversations resounded all around the place for some time, while Mrs Pres cott’s display of cards and gifts was well patronized The November meeting will be at the Todd home, when all are invited Don’t wait for a special call, support God’s work by living presence! COOKSHIRE — The U.C.W of Trinity United Church held their October meeting at the home of Mrs Pauline McVetty, with Miss Esther Farnsworth, cohostess Mrs Pauline Thomeloe was in the chair, and called on Miss Aleta Mackey to conduct the worship period.She read Psalm 95, then gave a meditation related to Thanksgiving.She maintained that we should appreciate all things in life -sight, hearing, flowers, rivers, hills, fresh air, water, etc., and that we should not take God’s manifold blessings for granted.She then read a poem entitled, “Take Time”, and closed with a short prayer.The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs.Elkie Rodger, and approved.Thanks were expressed to the ladies for their donations of food and other articles for the sale tables at the sale held for the Senior Citizens’ Home in Sawyerville.Mrs.Barbara Vogell gave a satisfactory treasurer’s report.Miss Farnsworth stated that she and Mrs McVetty had called on Mrs.Edith Waldron in the Sherbrooke Hospital and had taken a gift to her from the U.C.W.It was decided to clean the church on Thursday, Oct.26, starting at 1 p.m.Plans were made to have the autumn sale, tea and sweets held on Sat., Nov.11th, from 2:30-4:30 p.m.There will be a fish pond for the children, a mystery table and miscellaneous tables of interesting articles.Mrs.Nellie Parker will make the posters.The ladies will meet at the church hall on Friday, Nov.10 at 7 p.m.to set up the tables, etc.Final plans were made to cater for the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Hodge on Oct.14 Miss Farnsworth stated that four large-type Bibles had been sent to the Wales Home to four of the former members of the Cookshire U.C.W., and that one had been presented to Mrs.Mary Heatherington at the Sunday morning Thanksgiving service held in Birchton from the U.C.W., the congregation and the Pastor, the Rev.G.C.Simons, in recognition of her devotion to the work of the church.Mrs.Heatherington had on hand her treasured Bible for all to see, as some were not in church that Sunday.She thanked the members for their kind gesture and thoughtfulness.Following adjournment, Mrs.C.Cruickshank conducted a game; giving out slips of paper on which the contestants wrote down the names of the pictures which had been circulated.Mrs.Elkie Rodger won the first prize, and Mrs.Heatherington was second.I \E GOT Pi5C0 fever 3ak IÜWAT 00 hOU SAt 8A3E7P0h0UC0ME AERE OFTEN ?IOHAT'5 WUR 5IÛN BABE : A cEO ?‘0- EEK& MEEK by Howie Schneider THI5 PROGRAM IS 0DMIWG TO SOJ.LIVE i LOZD KUCMS \UHV! 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