The Sherbrooke record, 16 novembre 1978, jeudi 16 novembre 1978

THE SHERBROOKE GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The SAF E way to obtain MA V IMIIM lUTCDFCTnn UA.r imamat RECORD .Call us tor current rates û Central Building II King St West Sherbrooke >698446 Other office* aero** Canada i«‘ Eastern Townships sinee 1H4>7 nil INI \\ \l>\ IMHFIt 16.IH7S IS CENTS Allore search hits dead end THERESE ALLORE: Missing since No\.;{ B> ANNA FIT)AKOWSK \ LENNOX VILLE — Two weeks ago tomorrow evening.Theresa Allore walked out of the Champlain Regional College din ing hall, bound tor her room in the King’s Hall residence in Compton, less than 10 miles away As far as Lennoxville police know , she never arrived It appears she had only the clothes she was wearing and what money she had in her pockets, because neither her wardrobe at King’s Hall nor her bank account in Lennoxville have been touched since In addition, she had lent her packsack — she used it in all her travels — to a friend The major puzzle in the 19-year-old Saint John, New Brunswick native’s disappear ance seems to be in her plans for the two hours between the time she left Champlain and the time she said she expected to ar rive at the residence As she left the college around 7 p m on November 3 Allore told a girl friend she would be in her room in two hours despite the fact that the distance between her school and the residence is only about 15 miles Lennoxville police were notified of her disappearance only last Friday.November 10, and have been conducting an intensive search for the student since They have cursorily searched the highway between Lennoxville and Compton, interviewed main of her friends, acquaintances and their parents, as well as following up all phone calls from citizens in the area who think they may have seen her Her parents arrived from Saint John.New Brunswick, on Sunday with their youngest son to see what they could do to aid in the police investigation Andre, another son also attends Champlain College and was among the group who initially approached the police in the matter The Allures, who have been married for 20 vers, are planning to return to their home in New Brunswick this weekend Theresa Allure's father is convinced the key to the mystery of the whereabouts of his daughter is on campus, and thinks it impossible that more has not been found out from the otlier students at the college He is sure that certain students know more than they have revealed On October 31.Theresa Allore last spoke with her father over the phone and men honed some scholastic achievements mark ing her first year at the college She had been living away from home for about a year and had worked for several months preceding entry at Champlain, and was considered a lively, bright student by friends and teachers alike However, she disliked depending on the vagaries of mass transit and preferred to hitchhike between Compton and llennoxville See MISSING.Page S THE WEATHER Mostly cloudy, clearing late in the day.Clouding o\er with moderate winds Friday.High today 5 and Frida> 3.Low tonight near minus 7.A weak disturbance in a westerly flow will move across the province today and as the air is moist, cloudy skies will prevail over our regions.A few flurries are expected in northern regions and over higher grounds.A large low system will give cloudy skies Friday and rain late in the day.Record Highlights KATEVALE RAID The Marxist-Leninist group In Struggle is trying to get answers from the various police forces and authorities involved in a raid on a Katevale seminar earlier this fall, hut they aren’t having much success.Commentary.Page I.BUSY BEAVERS Reavers moved into second place with a l(M triumph over the Montreal Junior Canadiens last night.Page II.MARGARET MEAD DIES Nnthropologist Margaret Mead is dead at 76.Page 8.BiK i HS.OLA i h.CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL F AM 1; 1 12 FINANCIAL 12 SPORTS 4 TV Damned if he does.Chretien budget plunge tonight OTTAWA (CP) Finance Minister Jean Chretien will stay in the frying pan or take a chance on a dash through the fire as he brings dow n his second full budget this year tonight Faced with a slow growth economy.Chretien has to weigh the disadvantages of increasing the government’s already-record cash deficit against benefits that might result from popular tax cuts.There has been heavy pressure from the private sector and the government’s own inhouse advisor, the Economic Council of Canada, in favor of tax cuts But the finance minister also must bear in mind the impact job-creating tax reductions will have on inflation The budget, which sets out government revenue raising plans and includes a review of the economy, is the fourth major economic statement for Chretien since he took on the finance portfolio 14 months ago The evidence points strongly to some reduct ion of personal income taxes a measure aimed at spurring consumer spending and.ultimately, more jobs for the estimated 800,000 unem ployed A survey released Wed nesday by the Conference Board in Canada, a private research group, lends some support to that action The report •.,.i consumers are optimistic about the economy and are ready to spend St R\ I A Oi l) But the survey was taken before two recent increases in the trend setting Bank of Canada interest rate Those increases, which both opposition critics and federal officials agree will dampen economic growth, increase the cost of both consumer and business loans The government could move on other fronts, however, to offset the* ad verse impact interest rate increase's have on economic expansion For example.Chretien could announce steps to ease the* harmful effects of high in terest rates on small businesses and measures that could revive the slumping construction in dustry, a major employer lie could also offer more incentives to business for re search and development in Canada The problem is these steps cost the government money And with a cash deficit this year expected to be a record $i t 8 billion, there is little room to manoeuvre More government spen ding, although it would create more jobs, could cause more inflation The current inflation rate is about 8 8 per cent and it is expected to go higher this winter because of higher costs for importi*d food On Wednesday, money traders were already saying fears that a federal budget would be inflationary had pushed the dollar below 85 cents U S for the first time in more than two weeks Ü Cadbury president 6incompetent’ Trem V»! o v 1*1 o V JEAN C HRETIEN .taking the jump It’s common knowledge that an ant lifts 100 times his own weight.Vet no one has found out what kind of cereal he eats.I II have the de-fatted hamburger the de~cholesteroJed pie and the de-caffeinated coffee GRITS WOULD WIN ad buryMSP/Tf POP DROP QUEBEC (CP) Industry Minister Rodrigue Tremblay charged Wednesday that the president of Cadbury Schweppes Powell Ltd .showed “very little competence and a great deal of arrogance” in proposing the closure of the company's Montreal plant The plant, which makes Cadbury chocolate bars, is to close today putting 500 employees out of work Production is to be consolidated at the company's Whitby.Ont , plant The company announced the closure in July, saying production costs at the Montreal factory, where employees earn $1 an hour more than those in Whitby, were higher After the announcement the Confederation of National Trade Unions (CNTU) launched a con i RODRIGUE TREMBLAY .accuses cartel sumer boycott against all products marketed by the company.The Parti Québécois supported the boycott.Tremblay told the national assembly that company president T N Powell has displayed bad faith con cerning the closure and his intransigence “harms pri vate enterprise ’’ The minister said the attitude taken by Cadbury is reminiscent of 19th century entrepreneurs who did not take into account the social impact of their decisions ” SABOTAGE CLAIM He charged that a ‘‘chocolate cartel’’ had sabotaged the boycott of Cadbury products by of fering special deals to retailers during the boycott The company points out that its sales have not dropped despite the boycott Tremblay said there are few chocolate makers in Canada and he alleged that they operate as a cartel, working in concert with major retail chains The minister said cartels do not work to the benefit of consumers Claude Dubois (UN Huntingdon) asked the minister whether he had received a telegram from the CNTU reminding him of an offer to provide the company $3 million in finan cial aid to build a new plant Tremblay said he had not seen the telegram, but he added that he had made a numlier of offers to Cadbury, as had the federal govern ment, but the company was sticking to its plan to move He said the offers he has made are “still on the table” but the government cannot stop Cadbury from leaving Quebec “I am ready to meet them.” he said, but what is required to resolve the problem is “good faith on the part of Cadbury” Levesque: A world-level federalist PARIS ( CP) — In a newly released book.Quebec Premier Rene Levesque says he supports federalism on an international level although he remains devoted to the ideal of political sovereignty for Quebec “On a world level.I am federalist" Levesque says in La Passuin du Quebec, published by Les Editions Stock He says he believes a min imal kind of federalism on a world scale is necessary to avoid the chaos of famine and war.but sees no contradiction between this belief and his Quebec nationalism The 300-page book is a collation of 10 interviews with Levesque conducted last year by Jean Robert Leselbaum of the French magazine Le Nouvel Observateur, plus a series of articles on Quebec history and culture In the rambling interview Levesque says he is convinced realism would force English Canada to negotiate economic association with the Quebec government if the proposed referendum went the PQ government’s way.But if English Canada refused to negotiate, “Quebec would inevitably be forced to make a few unilateral declarations.” Levesque says without elaboration In recent months, the premier has said there would be no unilateral declaration of sovereignty if an economic association proved impossible If the referendum is won.the premier says in the book some federalists will probably leave the province, just as the Loyalists left the United States after the American Revolution “The same exodus, although smaller and less dramatic, could occur “It will certainly happen for a few hundred, perhaps a few thousand Quebecers, even francophones, who will not accept the decision of the majority if it goes our way” Levesque says he would PROMO FIRM USED PQ NAME MONTREAL (CP* - A promotional company used the name of the Parti Québécois to defraud party supporters of thousands of dollars in early 1977, the agency's owner testified Wednesday at the provincial organized crime inquiry Gestion Ville et Village Inc - set up shortly after the PQ was voted into power-sold advertisements for the Québécois Political Review, saying it was a party publication, said owner Raymond Soucv Soucy told the Quebec police commission inquiry that his salesmen would solicit the advertisements by telling prospective buyers that thev represented the PQ He said the buyers were told their advertisement would be “placed below the picture of 'Premier* Rene Levesque.” and the review would be distributed throughout the province But only a few thousand copies of the review were published It consisted of pictures and biographies of PQ national assembly members and hundreds of advertisements Jean-Claude Forest, a chartered accountant, told the inquiry the company-made $46.577 during its short-lived existence and most revenues came from a single issue of the review The inquiry was told that PQ lawyers ordered the agency to stop using the party's name in April.1977.but witnesses testified the practice continued, even after inquiry investigators raided the agency’s offices One agency salesman, l^aurent Roy.testified that bp continued to sell ad- vert isments worth up to $300 from the public for a publication that no longer existed Soucy was convicted of fraud in 1959 for soliciting money for a publication he said supported the Union Nationale, which was in power at the time Soucy told the inquiry he now works as a public relations officer for the Toronto-based Belmont Advertising House adding that the company is currently trying to open offices in Western (’anada like to see a monetary union with the rest of Canada after Quebec independence and can see possibility of joint citizenship and a common passport He also foresees a seat for Quebec in the United Nations and suggests a three-country management of the St Law ronce seaway with Quebec joining the U S.and Canada in a partnership agreement On economic subjects.Levesque reiterates the need to bring the banking system under Quebec control after independence and broaches the possibility of a state petroleum corporation which could absorb up to 20 per cent of the Quebec market \SSESSES DR APE At He also makes known his views on several public figures, including Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau, whom he terms a “big promoter of projects, a great builder but not a great reformer ” “After 17 years.I think his reign is coming to an end soon because the opposition, even though disorganized, is making his life hard ” Drapeau was re-elected for another four year term Sunday in a landslide victory As for Prime Minister RENE LEVESQUE .international federalist Trudeau.Levesque discusses at length the decision by Trudeau.Gerard Pelletier and Jean Mar chand to enter federal poll tics in 1965.and says the three did not sense the im portant distinction he saw between federal and Quebec politics “Mr Trudeau, in par ticular.is not especially rooted in Quebec’s identity and culture” And he adds later that both Trudeau and Pelletier have become seriously “uprooted” since they en tered federal politics MONTREAL (UP* A majority of Quebecers are unhappy with the federal government’s |>erformance but many of them would vole Liberal anyway, says a |>oll published today in the daily La Presse The poll says 54 pci cent of the respondents indicated they were dissatisfied with the Liberal government of Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, while 41 per cent said they were happy a 17 point drop from a late summer poli The telephone survey of 856 voters was carried out between Oct 18 and 27 for La Presse by the (’entre de Recherche en Opinion Publique, a professional polling agency I)e in strong shape in Quebec Alx>ut 73 |M»r cent of the people surveyed revealed their party preference, and of those, the Liberals were backed by no |>er cent Progressive Conservatives 23 per cent New Democrats nine per cent.Social Credit seven per cent and cither candidates one per cent Trudeau’s personal popularity may be slumping rather seriously in some provinces, but he is even more popular than his party in Quebec So strong is the prime minister’s personal appeal that 36 per cent of Liberal supporters said they might consider voting lor a different party if the Liberals changed leaders RYAN: PQ TACKLED EASY ISSUES FIRST MONTREAL (CP) The Parti Québécois government has earned some easy popularity during its first two years m power by adopting measures which affect anglophones and upper income earners.Quebec Liberal Leader Claude Ryan said Wednesday Commenting on a fxill that shows a bare majority of Quebecers approve of the PQ on its second anniversary in power.Ryan said he was not surprised by the results “Many of their measures act on those whom it’s always Iieen popular to appear to be hard against.” he said “The bite will come later when other groups like the unions find they are the target of the same type of action ” The poll, conducted by the Centre de Recherches en Opinion Publique and published Tuesday in the daily La Presse says 51 per cent of the population is generally pleased with the PQ government’s record Another 45 per cent said they are dissatisfied while the rest did not answer Devoir: Association plan international MONTREAL (CP) Le Devoir says the Parti Quebeeois’s plan for association between an independent Quebec and Canada would be of an international nature, with an interacting government body to govern relations The F rench language daily cites a working paper prepared bv the committee organizing a Dec 2 party convention and says it has been ratified bv the party’s executive The document suggests the creation of the Association of Quebec and Canada a council w hich would be formed by four ministers delegated by the two governments.Le Devoir says In addition to the council, the document suggests an inter parliamentry assembly formed by sitting members to be delegated by their governments, the newspaper savs » f 0993 / Ham Nord LONDON, Ont ((’P) Ever hear about the man who had an idea to build a tunnel under Lake Ontario to link St Catharines with Toronto?How about the person who wanted to build a chain of CN towers across the country?RoyNat Ltd , a Montreal based lender specializing in financing small and medium-size businesses, gets a lot of these schemes Leo Legrove of Toronto, a vice president of RoyNat.says people come to them with the wildest ideas “Only 10 per cent of the new ideas present I'd to us make sense.” While the promoter of the tunnel had high hopes, he didn’t get financing from RoyNat The tower idea w as also rejected, as was one from a woman who wanted to borrow $40,000 for a travelling show In each case, the promoters were unable to demonstrate that their project was viable Recently, J.D.Thompson of Montreal, president of RoyNat, said many loan applicants fail to research their ideas in depth and are not able to present well-documented analyses SHOWS SERIOUSNESS He said a well-documented presentation “indicates how serious he is about his project and how capable he is.” Thompson says most new small businesses revolve around one individual, so a lender has to determine whether he can make the business a success and pay his debts ‘ ‘The concept may be good but when can he get to the point where he will break even0” Sl-Gérard, St-R0maln Audet • • Sherbrooke • Magog • GeorgeviMe To make your Unemployment There’s nothing new about the Insurance Program more responsive to the system itself-it’s just being measured special needs of different areas of Canada, more finely in 48 regions, rather than there are now 48 economic regions for The length of time a claimant me UI.(Up to now, there were 16 regions.) work to get UI remains the same.It \\ ith this change, UI benefits varies from 10 to 14 weeks, depending will more accurately reflect your local the unemployment rate where the employ ment conditions.claimant lives.And regionally-based It's all part of a plan announced benefits have the same maximum, over a year ago.The change will only affect those Each of these new 48 regions will whose UI claims start after November have its own unemployment rate.This This map and the information will set the length of time a claimant must with it will show you the new econom have worked to become eligible for Un- boundaries in your area, employment Insurance benefits.And it Clip the map and save it for will govern the length of benefits as well.reference, if you like.The Canada Employment and Immigration C Region C Eastern Townships, consisting of those portions of the counties of Wolfe and Frontenac not included in the region of Québec, the counties of Compton, Stanstead, Sherbrooke, and Richmond (except that portion lying in the region of Trois-Rivières).(Map and description of economic regions if a question arises, the Unemployment Insurance Regulations must govern.) Note: Further changes to the Unemployment Insurance Program have been proposed by the Government.They will come into effect only when they have been enacted by Parliament.Canada’s Unemployment Insurance Program Working with people who want to work.Employment and Emploi et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Bud Cullen Minister Bud Cullen Ministre ommwMm "" h> com'"n"* "* Unemployment Insurance Comm,„um and the Department of Manpower and Immtgratton In add,non, our local office, are tong merged to,en* you toter a, Canada Employment Centre, 2 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - Till RS NO\ II, I97H f business and finance Problems complicate Canfarm takeover OTTAWA (CP) Problems remain with a proposal by the C anadian Federation of Agriculture to take over C anfarm.federal agency which provides book keeping ser vices to farmers, says Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan Rut the government is doing all it can to see Canfarm services maintained for its 14,000 farmer clients, W helan said T .< sda\ in the Commons Perrin Beatty !‘ Wellington-Grey Duffer in Waterloo and Ludore Allard th tlx* finance portfolio as well as the municipal housing office iOMH’ Lucien l aeombe took charge of tlx* airport and zoning committees while Roger Gagne retained Ins roads and public works portfolio The mayor left tlx* ini portant post of economic development for himself In a break from the custom established by his predecessor.Jacob advised the audience that only questions pertaining to the meeting's agenda would lx* discussed once the floor was open to taxpayers “If >ixi want to bring up something outside the agenda, you must contact us by letter If we deem it to lx* in the public interest, we will respond at a public meeting, if not we ll answer by return mail," lx* said \fter conducting routine business on the agenda.Jacob itn ited questions from tlx* floor and received such innocuous queries as whether all council meetings will In* conducted in Bromont.and whether the current assembly hall at the municipal arena would lx* properly heated in the w inter One taxpayer, however, took exception to his Ivan on non related questions and demanded to know why he had adopted this jxilicy Quite often a question will be asked about a subject without us having the proper dossiers in hand,” Jacob replied “This way.if you write to us.we ll lx* able to study tlx* required dossier 1 think it’s fairer to everyone that way Mrs.Simone I adoticeiir.who lost a son in the Second World War, represented local mothers at Sunday’s Xrmistice ceremonies in Magog.From left: (apt Jacques Menard.O < of the Magog Sea Cadets: Dollard l.adouceur.also a Those at the Xrmistice weekend banquet head table seated left to right: llarr\ CHOQUETTE: PROGRAM WORKING SHERBROOKE iJD) Only 11 of 53 projects sub nutted under the provincial Community Employment Program have been accept ed, but the program is out of the experimental stage, says one of its creators Ken Choquette, of the Quebec Planning and Dev elopment Office, was in town yesterday to discuss the OPDQ program Interim president of the Townships Regional Administrative Conference.Choquette ad nutted the program got off to a slow start as one of 28 schemes falling within a grandiose master plan Operation Solidarité Econo inique, best know n as OSE OSE is the work of Jacques Iconard.Minister of Planning and Develop ment and one of the so-called super ministers in the Ix*vesque cabinet because Ins responsibilities include forming liaisons lx* tween various ministries in volved in a given project.These interministeria! connections happen on the regional level as well; the CAR in tlx* Townships headed by Choquette groups the regional executive of each ministry and the 12 person Conference is the judge of what projects are given their backing The 11 projects approved mean the creation of 67 jobs and cost the program about $300,(KM), while ano ther seven projects are still under consideration, (’ho quette said The projects approved vary, but here is a samp ling: $6,(MM) to create a single permanent job at an information clearinghouse for new Canadians in Sher brooke.landicrafts workshop for bur new jobs.$27,735 for a Coaticook landicrafts boutique According to (’hoquette, he 29 projects refused were uled against on the basis if three main criteria ap ilied to all suggestions Absence of a serious xissibility of self financing vit bin two years.No links with conimum y involvement.Financing could be ar anged with private enter irise.No permanent jobs ere i ted Another six projects were vithdrawn before Hit* cri eria could be applied and »ome of them have been re erred to other branches of he OSE program The sev »n projects still under con a derat ion represent another ion mm m possible grants According to statistics for the Com munit y Employ ment Creation Program, some 1,500 new jobs have Ixx'ii created since it began, and there’s still plenty of the $15 million budget still left tx*fore the program terminates next March 31 (’hoquette says there has been few requests for inf or mation from anglophone Quebecers, but puts this down to the lack of puhli city about the program According to him, anyone is welcome to call the OPDQ offices m Sherbrooke at 209 Belvedere, 565 8155 and propose a possible program After a discussion, appli cation forms will lx* sent, and applicants may receive advice on how to set up their demand “It's not the type of pro ject we’re looking at, but whether it’s a good idea which might work,” says (’hoquette Townships talk Cattle for sale RICHMOND.Ont (AF) 65 head of cattle are being ollered it public auction (fullbloods.purebreds and |x»rcentago cattle) m the first production sale in Eastern Ontario The sab* is sponsored by the Hy Cross Reef Breeders bust Annual Sunmental Cattle Sale, and is to lake place on Saturday November 18.at 2p in .at Dwyer Hill barms which arc located eight miles west of Rich mond Out .on the Richmond Franktown Road The cattle may be viewed Friday evening and Saturday morning before the sale which is to lx* followed by a dinner and dance Beebe boar wins at Royal I $ I Smith: Harold and Xlrs.Flanders; (.len James Seal Inn Goyette, President of l nit 203 X N \ X I Ross Reverend and Xlrs I miii Magog Remem brance MAGOG (CC) — While no official records have been kept of armistice services in Magog.First World War veterans are confident there hasn’t been a year since 1919 w ithout a tribute to the fallen at this city's cenotaph This being the case.Sunday past, the citizens here marked sixty years of faithful attention to local men and women who paid the supreme sacrifice The November 12th ceremony noticed one change -the monument was moved back on “Magog’s Braves’ Park”, a small square reserved for the cenotaph and as a memorial to those who died in two World Wars.Capt Harold Flanders again fulfilled his role, as parade marshall Some 50 local veteran-members of Unit 203 Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans’ Association paraded, accompanied by the Ladies Auxiliary.Guides.Brownies, Scouts, Cubs, the Magog Sea Cadets and Harmony Notre Dame, Magog’s noted girls’ band Cadets provided a corner guard and firing party, the band played eloquently with two little girls rendering the “Last Post” and “Reveille” There were color parties from Unit 203.the ladies auxiliary, children’s groups, sea cadets and band, comprising a most impressive display of standards Two padres led prayers; Rev.Lynn Ross in English and Cure Poulin addressing the gathering in French More than a dozen wreaths were laid, as an above-average crowd stood by observing and paying their respects.Following the service, the traditional marchpast was held, with the salute taken by ( apt Jacques Menard.O.C.of the Sea Cadets.With him on the saluting base, were Mayor Maurice Theroux and alderman Ross Bennett, Mrs Simone La douceur, mother of a fallen son who represented the mothers of this region, accompanied by a surviving son Dollard, also a veteran of the Second World War and Glen Goyette, Presi dent of Unit 203.Sunday morning.Magog veterans participated in Brieflet LENNOXVILLE The perfect Christmas Gift for family and friends, a beautiful 8” x 10” color family portrait for only $5 40 taken by professional photographers at the Lennoxville Elementary School.Thurs No\ 16, 4 (> A CARS • 7 % CHRY8UR • *.nt.’ CHRY81I r ft N • ti And features like Electronic Spark Control, built in on all V8 engines, make 1979 Plymouth Caravelle big on performance ttmitwiiiiuiiti/: iniuuujmwi’ Put yourself in a beautiful ’79 Plymouth Caravelle, and discover what a delight it is driving The Big One Brand new Plymouth Caravelle wagons are big on passenger space, and more than 73 cu ft.big on cargo carrying area.Big on style too, with dramatic exterior woodtone panelling Elegant sedans are big on travelling comfort with stretching room, and seat belts, for six people Your Plymouth dealer has the right car to buy or lease! 1979 Plymouth Caravelle Wagon 1979 Plymouth Caravelle 2-door 9737 ft — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - Till Rs .NON It.197* [ family & lifestyles social notes Canadian physicians to fight torture *T >7*- 80th birthday WINDSOR ( DM) On Saturday evening, Nov 4, thirty-one* members of the Perkins family gathered at the home place, the* home of Steve* anel Eileen Perkins and sons in rievelanef, to honour Mrs (iladys Perkins on her forthcoming 80th birthday, (Nov.10) Thz only family mem Iters not present were a grandson, Larry McCourt, his wife* Karen, and children Robert anel Tara, from Faro, Yukon Larry surprised his grandmother with a mid evening phone* call and several others liad an opportunity to say “hi” to Larry The evening was planne*d as a card party and although the guest of honour knew there* was “something up”, she* didn’t expect the young pe*ople to be* staying in on a Saturday night, so was surprised when the group of them descended the* stairs to wish her Happy Birthday.The evening was spent playing carets, along w ith a lot of reminiscing and family fun with everyone together Later, refreshments we*re served bv Mrs Steve Perkins, assisted by several of the grandsons, granddaughters and granddaughters in-law The* birthday celebrant was seated at the dining room table, along with her son, Steve, and daughters, Olive, Winnie, I)e>ra and Joyce, and one son-in-law, Melvin McCourt Olive presented her mother w ith a watch, a gift from all the* family The table was centered with the* birthday cake, beautifully decorated by Mrs Randy McCourt Iced in pink and trimme*el with white latticework, it was suitably inscribed “80“ - “Mum,” “Nannie” and “Super Nannie”.(The latter is the name chosen by the great-grandchildren to identify he*r from their other grandmothers) As each le*ft for their re»spective homes they were thanked by the guest of honour and they in turn expressed thanks to Steve and Eileen for the nice evening together Attending were Mr and Mrs Melvin McCourt (Olive) and their son, Mr.and Mrs.Randy McCourt and Craig; Mr and Mrs Steve Perkins and sons, Douglas and Clifford, at home, and Mr and Mrs Roy Perkins and Angela from Cornwall, Ont .Mr.and Mrs.Win Paterson (Winnie) and family.Robert, Shirley and Don, and Mr and Mrs Chuck Nixon (Carol) and children Carie and Vicki; Mr.and Mrs Clayton McCourt (Dora) and family, Brian, Brenda and Donna; Mrs Joyce Williams and family, John, Jane and Jennifer, and a friend, Mr Mark Marceau.Prior to the evening.Mrs.Perkins had been honoured by fellow members of the Cleveland Women’s Institute at their family supper held at Chalmers Church Hall A corsage and birthday cake were presented to her at this time, along with the best wishes of all Royea family reunion On September 10, 1978.the first reunion of the family of the late Peter and Mary Royea was held in the Fraternal Hall, 910 Main Street.Cowansville As each family arrived, they were asked to sign the guest book in the charge of Mrs.Geneva Sornberger and all enjoyed a get acquainted hour as some of these relatives had never met and others had not seen each other for 20 years or more On a long table, covered BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50c ptr count lino.Minimum charge S3.00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charga for publication providing nows submitted within ono month, $5.00 production charga for wad ding and or 7 tngagomont pictures Naws of wod dings (writo-ups) rocoivod ono month or moro aftor •vont, $10.00 chargo with or without picturo.Subjoct to condonsation.OBITUARIES No chargo if rocoivod within ono month of doath.Subjoct to condonsation.$5.00 if rocoivod moro than ono month aftor doath.Subjoct to condonsation.All Abovo Notlcos Must Carry Signature of Person Sending Notices.w ith a white cloth, were cold cuts of ham and turkey, assorted salads, pickles and rolls On another table were assorted pies, squares, cake, cookies, tea, coffee and Kool aid for the children Lunch was served buffet style and seasonal flowers were used as decorations for the tables Following the sumptuous meal provided for by all present, Janie Webster was seated at the piano where she played and sang several selections and Jean Robi taille played his accordion In mid-afternoon, Ross Royea announced Earl and June had celebrated their 20th Anniversary on August 30 On behalf of all present.Leslie Webster presented them with a purse of money as a belated remembrance Both expressed their thanks for the kind thoughts and gift As Wendell Sheldon would be observing his 65th birthday on September 13, he was serenaded with the birthday song All departed for their homes in the late afternoon, expressing thanks to the host and hostess (Earl and June) for a very pleasant afternoon enabling the families to be together Members of the family present were from Massachusetts.USA., Reebe.Montreal.Stanbridge East.Bedford, Cowansville.Bromont.Sutton.Knowlton, Granby.Fitch Bay and Magog OTTAWA (CP) Physician Philip Berger is trying to mobilize the medical community to help refugees in Canada who were physically or mentally tortured by authorities in their native countries.In an interview Tuesday, he told of examining South American refugees in Toronto with body scars from electrical shocks and cigarette burns, with broken bones from beatings, with nightmares and sickness caused by memories of public executions, con tinuous rape and im prisonment In a quiet campaign, waged through Amnesty International, medical publications and by word of mouth.Berger is trying to set up a network of doctors across the country with abilities to recognize signs of torture and to treat the symptoms, both physical and psychological The team of experts would help exiles who need evidence of torture to sup port claims for refugee status on grounds they have a well-founded fear of per secution back home Doctors in the group would provide free medical treatment to torture victims on a rotation basis I^ast year, 7,115 persons were permitted to stay after establishing refugee claims or by entering through humanitarian programs The majority came from Chile, Vietnam.Cambodia.Angola, Mozambique and Lebanon Berger, a doctor who works on salary at a health clinic, said a main obstacle in his campaign is con vincing doctors to spend valuable time on such cases for no pay “And it’s emotionally draining.” he said However, a spokesman for Amnesty International here said about 50 persons have expressed interest in joining such a group These people include doctors, nurses, and paramedical professionals such as physical therapists from Toronto, London, Ont., and Vancouver A loosely organized group of about 20 doctors and psychiatrists plan to meet in a Ann Landers says: Have a good night's sleep Dear Ann Landers: I nearly dropped my eyeglasses in the coffee when I read your advice to that 40-vear-old woman who iust learned she was pregnant You said she should be thrilled You gotta be kidding, lady That woman has a mar ried daughter and a son in college.Now, after all the years of freedom, she’s going to start in again with bottles, diapers, colic, whooping-cough shots, and FT A I was 38 when my last child was born After the 20th woman told me how happy I should be I told her to put that show on the road It was interesting that not a single dame with a kid un der 12 opened her mouth only the ones who had had hysterectomies I was not happy THEN and I’m not happy now Our “late dividend” is three years old and he is driving me bananas I live for the day when this holy terror starts school so I can get off tranquilizers and back on food No Liar Dear N.L.: Your letter sounds as if it was written at the end of a bad day Write to me after you’ve had a good night’s sleep, dear — in about three years from now Dear Ann Landers: I’m a 21-year-old female, considered attractive, but I’m only five feet tall and would love to be taller I have heard of operations to make people shorter I believe they take some bones out of the legs or saw them down Can anything be done about the shorties9 Looked Down On In Sulphur Springs Dear Sulphur: Anyone who looks down on you because of your height isn’t worth a second look I know of no surgical procedure to make people taller, but young children sometimes can be helped to grow taller with drugs that stimulate the pituitary gland This procedure is considered experimental and the results are uncertain.Careful regulation and observation by a competent physician is essential.I am NOT recommending it Overloaded health system due to inefficiency OTTAWA (CP) — A nurses’ spokesman says doctors should be paid regular salaries instead of having to determine their pay by the number of patients they can cram into a daily office schedule This, along with more use of nurses, would mean better and more efficient health care, Helen Taylor, president of the Canadian Nurses Association, said in a recent interview “If a doctor is going to be assured of a salary then there is nothing to stop him (or her) from spending two hours with a patient while the nurse can look after another,” she said.Although medical professionals had been complaining for years that the health system is overburdened and not used effectively, nothing had been done to change the situation Miss Taylor said nurses can provide a wide range of health and preventive services but that the potential has not been realized A pediatric nurse, for ex ample, can handle up to 80 per cent of the doctor’s w ork The need for community clinics using nurses is also evident by the number of cluttered hospital emergency wards, said Miss Taylor, who is director of nursing at Montreal General Hospital.Hospitals in Halifax, Saskatoon, and Hamilton, Ont., for example, have reported a 300 per-cent increase in the number of emergency visits in the last 20 years.NOT ALL URGENT Many of the problems seen in emergency departments are not urgent and could have been handled by a primary care worker, says a recent report for the Canadian Public Health Association Miss Taylor said the Canadian public is conditioned to respond only to a doctor and that will not change until the role of the nursing profession is re-assessed Nurse-midwiferv programs should be provided in training for the supervision and delivery of uncomplicated pregnancies, she said Miss Taylor said the association is working closely with the Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists of Canada to legalize midwifery in Canada “There’s a double standard in this country There are things nurses cannot do in the* daytime when the doctor is around that they have to do at night w hen the doctor is not there ” Although physicians are responsible for diagnosis and treatment, nurses can under certain conditions perform the same functions In an emergency situation.when a patient’s heart beat becomes irregular the nurse must make the diagnosis and apply treatment, using a heart defibrillator, said Miss Tavlor « % POLLY S POINTERS Polly Cramer Can’t stand the smell By Polly Cramer POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — Are there any simple remedies for absorbing household odors0 I am allergic to sprays Can charcoal be used to filter the air° Also, my kitchen cupboards smell stuffy no matter how often I wash them and the basement has a strong mildew smell.— SNIFFY DEAR SNIFFY — An open container of charcoal will help keep the refrigerator smelling sweet.It might do the same for closed kitchen cupboards.Or you might place an open box of cloves or cinnamon in the cupboards.Unwrapped bars of scented soap will give off a nice odor in closed dresser drawers or the linen closet.One tablespoon of ammonia in a bowl of water or a saucer of vinegar should aid with your problem in the kitchen, but do keep out of reach of children or pets.— POLLY DEAR F*OLLY — I used to have ants in my kitchen until I started planting marigolds along the side of the house outside the kitchen.Now I enjoy beautiful flowers and do not have a single ant — LINDA DEAR FHJLLY — Add a little vanilla (I use the imitation) to paint you’re using and it will not smell so strong while drying.My Pet Peeve is with people who do not use ash trays in their cars Instead they throw the cigarette butts in one’s yard or driveway.It seems some people make a habit of doing this when they get in or out of a car - MRS F.L.S few weeks to discuss the possibility of having a central reference centre for torture victims w ho arrive in Canada.Berger said Berger refuses to single out one country as the worst offender or one refugee as the worst victim He cites the case of an Argentine woman terrorized by authorities with rats on her bodv and the case of a Chilean man tortured by electric shocks to his genital area In a publication circulated to Amnesty International members, the organization says “physicians have a particular ethical and professional responsibility” to combat the spread of torture which it says has become an epidemic CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS Barbara '"Brent DOI S \SA UPSET YOl K STOMACH?If so.try ATASOL, the non-ASA pain reliever and fever reducer that doesn't upset your stomach.Unlike most-, pair, relievers which either are - or c< ntaii ASA), ATASOL is 100° acetaminophen, a medication which relieves pain and fever as effectively as ASA, hut without causing stomach irritation or bleeding In tact.ATASOL is specifically recommended for people w ith sensitive’ stomachs.So ne.xt'time you have a fever, a headache, menstrual or other pain, reach for ATASOL instead.ATASOL and extra-strength ATASOL FOR IT i tablets are available in a pharmacy near you.P Atosol A ONI OF FHE SIMPLES I WAVS 1C) I N 1ER FAIN THIS HOLIDAY SEASON is to serve food buffet style.The centre of attraction could be a beautiful glazed ham.Here's 'ne of my favourite recipes.HAM GLAZE 34 cup Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 1; cup Brown Sugar, 1 tsp.Dry Mustard.Take ham from oven about 20 minutes before it is completely cooked.Pour fat from nan.remove the skin and score.Stud with cloves.Combine Bee Hive Corn Syrup, brown sugar _______________________ and mustard and spread evenly over ham.Increase oven temperature to 425°F.and continue baking ham.basting often, until glaze is cooked and golden.WHEN GAS IS A PROBLEM, reach for fast-acting, extra-strength OVOL 80 mg tablets.OVOL 80 mg tablets are t —^ peppermint-flavored chewable tablets that go to £ ^ work right away to dissipate the pockets of trapped stomach gas that cause bloating and flatulence.So if you’re occasionally troubled by gas discomfort as a result of over-eating, eating too quickly or too many spicy foods, remember that OVOL 80 mg tablets and regular-strength OVOL 40 mg tablets) are the only products available for the relief of gas alone.As with any medical product, should symptoms persist, consult your family physician.t=L AF )vnl Ovol 40-, NOt 2k.'~ 80n »;.;v L [- i J Maltlevol 12 MALTLEVOL-12: A FORTIFIED TONIC CONTAINING VITAMINS AND IRON.MALTLEVOL-1 2 contains 8 essential vitamins plus iron in a sherry wine base.It contains Vitamins A.B.Riboflavin and Niacinamide, which are recognized factors in the maintenance of healthy bones and teeth It also contains iron, which helps prevent iron deficiency anemia, and Vitamin E MALTLEVOL-12, with vitamins and iron, is available only in drug stores.Wellington Downtown Sherbrooke Otters You REDUCTIONS on SUITS s PANT SUITS in all the latest styles.Various colors.Use our Lay Away Plan ITIF SIIFKBKOOkt KH OKI» Mil KS.NO\ lë.I97M — 7 Young Farmers' Club meets Legion Ladies Aux.meets HATLEY IH> - The October meeting of the Hatley 4-H Young Farmers meet mg was held in the hall of the United Church in Hatley The several young farmer people present first judged two classes of eggs Joanne Antink placed first in the junior-senior class and Nancy Cote in the pee wee group Douglas Johnston was the official judge The business then took place with president Joanne Antink in the chair All recited the 4-H pledge The roll call was answered by 27 members The secretary’s report was heard and a report by Cecile Antink on the QYF evaluation session held in the Laurentians.which she and Kathy Lilley had attended It was announced that the November H4M8 QYF’* annual meeting will be held in Lennoxville The Sawyer-ville, Lennoxville and Hatley clubs are organizing this event and will be hosting QYF members from Chat-eauguay Valley.Brome.Waterloo.Cowansville area.Lachute and Shawville.The December 2nd annual banquet, program and dance this year for the members of the Club, parents and guests will be held in the Canon Gustin Hall.Fitch Bay.The Country Kids will be playing for dancing The QYF Federation is organizing a trip to the Royal Winter fair in Tor onto Martha Kydd.Cindy Hatch.Kathy and Heather Little and Lois Miller will be going along, they will also be visiting Guelph University The Club members oper ated a canteen at the Stan-stead County Ploughing Match at the DeBoer farm near Stanstead and appre ciation was recorded to all who worked and those who supported this project, also to the United Church people for their hall for the meeting The meeting closed and a social period was enjoyed October 28th.there were 21 members of the Hatley Club, along with five from Lennoxville and eight from the Coatieook Club w ho w ent to visit the Salon Interna tional de 1 Agriculture et de 1 alimentation at the Velodrome in Montreal They reported having enjoyed viewing all the exhi bits, which were many, but the highlight of the day was the 4-H show Heather Little and Carol Ann Cunnington participated in this event Heather placed 9th in a class of 80 The Club was very proud of her and she was warmly congratulated MÜby W.I.Milby W I.held their November meeting at the Grace Christian Home.Huntingville, with two guests and nine members present.The meeting opened in the usual manner, with Mildred Cairns.President, in the chair The minutes were accepted as read by Pansy Powell Eldora Turner reported on the group s visit Oct 8th, to Orleans, Vt., as invited guests of the Orleans Ladies’ Social Club who had arranged a guided tour of the Orleans Ethan Allen Shops there - a very* interesting and instructive experience - and greatly enjoyed Following the tour, these ladies served a very delicious salad luncheon at the home of their President, Mrs.Hilliker.Carolyn Coates reported on the dinner our group made and served to approximately one hundred plowmen and guests at the County Plowing Match held at the farm of Roy and Allan Suitor.Dinner consisted of beef stew, baked beans, pies, etc.Mildred Cairns extended a warm vote of thanks to all those involved in making this dinner a success, and to Evelyn Suitor who opened her home for this project.Albertha Suitor and Pansy Powell were appointed to work with the Club Room Committee to ascertain the probable cost o' rewiring the Club Room for electric heating.All outstanding bills were ordered paid.The Treasurer’s report showed a most satisfactory year to date.Welfare and Health reported a gift had been presented to Mr and Mrs Donald Coates on the occasion of their 25th anniversary Eldora Turner read a poem entitled "Remember the Others'”, also an article on "Unmarked Groceries” -their generic values and the evident acceptance of this project by the consum er It was decided that the Consumer C A C.subscrip- UCW Meeting LENNOXVILLE - Unit one of the Lennoxville United Church Women met in the Douglas lounge for their November meeting The leader Mrs.Blanch Hyatt extended a welcome to those present and opened the meeting with the Purpose Mrs.H.S Ball led in devotions, the theme being based on Thanksgiving Following the roll call, the secretary Mrs Frances Taylor, read the minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer.Mrs A.Norman Flint presented the financial report.Mrs Hugh M Beattie reported on the shipment of rolled and knitted bandages and other items sent to the Phebe Hospital in Liberia and had been received, and further assistance was requested Items of correspondence were read and dealt with Following the Mizpah.Miss Esther Bassett was welcomed and delighted all with a showing of slides of her recent trip through the Hciy Land Many of these depicted the areas where our Savior travelled, preaching and teaching and performing miracles Mrs Stella Saunders graciously expressed thanks to Miss Bassett for sharing her slides with the group The hostesses.Mrs.Hugh Beattie and Mrs Martha McVetty served dainty sandwiches and tea.with Mrs.Myrtle Lane pouring Give again Support RED CROSS tion not be renewed Members were reminded of the up-coming County Meeting in the Lennoxville Town Hall Nov.8at 10a.m.The Round Robin was won by Pansy Powell Gifts were brought in for cancer pa tients Albertha Suitor bought poppies in respect of Remembrance Day which were pinned on the Senior Citizens and members by-Nancy Suitor Mrs Suitor was instructed to send ten dollars to the Veterans for the poppies Following the meeting the senior citizens and members met in the dining room to partake of a supper of home-baked food, stuffed rolls, cheese, cookies and ice cream, made by Milby W I members - a yearly "do” by the group Mr Fisk, in a few well-chosen words, extended a gracious "Thank You” on the part of the senior citizens for the good ies The Social Committee were hostesses STANSTEAD iDB> - On Nov 7 the ladies Auxiliary Branch No 5 of Stanstead held their monthly meeting in the green room of the Le gion Home The meeting was opened in due form with the Ser géant of Arms advancing the colors A Remembrance Day prayer was read by the Chaplain.Mrs Geneva Lyons The roll call was ans wered by 22 members The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap proved, also the financial report was given and bills voted to be paid The application for membership of Mrs Gladys Ellis and Mrs Fern Harvey were received and forward ed to the senior branch for approval A card of thanks was re ceived from one of the members.It was voted to give a donation to the Stanstead.Rock Island Hockey League in response to their letter Donations will also be made to the family who lost their home by fire, to the Poppy fund and the Sid Hart fund ice Green leaf, 2nd vice.Mrs Gladys Hunter, sec re tary.and chaplain.Mrs Vivian Jordan.Sergeant of Arms.Mrs Marjorie Davio for 1979 The president Mrs Hazel V\ estover reminded the ladies of the Christmas party on IVc 5 at 8 p m and the exchange of gifts The banquet will be catered by-Mrs Joyce Jarvis and Mrs Ruby Simpson The meeting was adjourned with the members singing God Save the Queen Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess es.Ivy Hatch.Midge Davio and Hazel Westover Crossword ACROSS 1 Technical university (abbr ) 4 Pull into a fold 8 Sward 12 Eenie.meeme, mmey.13 Hair-do 14 Copycat 15 Greek letter 16 Loud guffaw 1 7 You (archaic) 18 Plastic wrap 20 Males 22 Verse 23 Compete 25 Russian inland sea 27 Repartee (Fr ) 31 Piece of property 34 Compass point 35 Tiny distance 37 Castor or Pollux 38 Clothe with authority 40 Real 42 Prior to 43 Mexican money (pi.) 45 Old 47 Writing fluids 49 Conceit 50 Showy flower 52 General Eisenhower 54 River in India 58 Orient 60 Diminutive suffix 62 Same (prefix) 63 Quiz 64 Baseballer Slaughter 65 Time period (abbr.) 66 Ancient Italian family 67 Kind of pastry 10 Oboe Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 L K N o v T E Jd • T S H L ID E 1 o E D i G S T A w A T u S T • T-E A N L L D L E O 68 Snaky letter DOWN 1 Mesdames (abbr ) 2 Minute particle 3 Rip 4 Smudge 5 Flying saucer (abbr ) 6 Pack in 7 Oriental nation 8 Make an edging 9 Make seat covers 11 At liberty 19 Macao coin 21 Depression ini tials 24 State (Fr ) 26 Dunderhead 27 Invitation response (abbr ) 28 Phrase of understanding (2 wds ) 29 Gloomy person 30 Ireland 32 English count 33 Playing card 36 Reign 39 Coal unit 4 1 Most nervous 44 Glide on snow 46 Era 48 Sport of shooting clay pigeons 50 Comrade 5 1 Employs 53 Chemist's burner 55 Small com 56 Information bureau (abbr ) 57 Progeny 59 Broke bread 6 1 Mountain peak 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 - 15 16 17 L .18 19 ¦ 20 21 ¦ 22 23 24 ¦ 26 27 28 29 30 ¦ !L 32 33 34 ¦ 35 ¦ 37 38 39 ¦ 1 ¦ 42 u 43 44 ¦ 43 46 47 ¦ 50 51 ¦ 52 53 ¦ 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 ife Syu/ANIA & PREVOS T.V.SERVICE WE OFFER A 19" COLOR SYLVANIA T.V., WITH A PERFECT PICTURE, EVEN AT THIS LOW PRICE The final plans were made for the Armistice supper on Sat , Nov 11 at 6 p m in the legion Home At this time the ladies’ Auxiliary would give their annual donation to the senior branch THE PREVOST EXPERTS COME AND SEE Three bursaries will be given to youths going on to further their education Sandwiches were solicited to be sold at the dart games Mrs Ivy Hatch served as installation officer and Mrs Louise Rolleston was elect ed as President Mrs Beryl Currier, 1st vice, Mrs Eun- YOUR ELECTRONIC EXPERTS, IN 30-MILE RADIUS.Quebec Moncton Halifax Jasper Edmonton -#- Saskatoon Capreol Vancouver North Bay ?Ottawa ?Montreal \ Winnipeg St.John Toronto Banff Calgary Regina Sudbury VIA now brings you a great new western transcontinental service.Great trains, great routes to great places.Here's more good news about Canada's new transcontinental passenger train service.VIA has taken the best of CN and CP Rail Service and put it all together in a new package.Now there's a choice of ways to go with convenient departure times and better connections.Two great trains, two great routes.You have a choice of two daily transcontinental trains in each direction.The VIA Canadian operates between Vancouver, Winnipeg and Toronto, through Lake Louise, Banff, Calgary and Regina.This is VIA's southern route.The VIA Super Continental links Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg and Vancouver, through Saskatoon, Edmonton and Jasper.This is VIA's northern route.Across Western Canada you can take either the northern or the southern route between Winnipeg and Vancouver.You can go one way.come back the other, at no extra cost.See all of Canada.For your convenience, through sleeping car service will now be offered in each direction between Vancouver and Montreal, and between Vancouver and Toronto, utilizing both routes.To make this possible, The VIA Canadian and The VIA Super Continental will meet at Winnipeg, both eastbound and westbound, to permit switching of sleeping cars, and the transfer of coach and Dayniter passengers from one train to the other With the new schedules, both trains will now operate on a three-night schedule between East ern and Western Canada, resulting in improved travel times.Comparable standards of service and equipment will now be offered on both trains, including VIA's supercomfortable Dayniters.In addition, you can now take full advantage of VIA's Fare For All Plan with incentive fares to all destinations on any combination of routes.We've put it all together for you.VIA's new western transcontinental service is a great way to travel and a great way to really see Canada.To make your travel plans, call your Travel Agent or VIA Rail Canada.One call gives you complete travel plans for our great trains to great places.So let's go, Canada! Be gD with intent to traffick Ian Fraser, of Cowansville.pleaded guilty to counts of simple assault on the person of Michael Johnson.Sept 13.Denis Gauthier, Sept 26.and to a count of assault causing bodily harm on the person of Michael Beauregard, Oct.20 “He’s a strongarm.and when he drinks he starts fights.” Crown attorney Claude N oiseux said “1 have no objection to having his sentencing continued to Jan 15, to allow as time to study his comportment, however he should be ordered to refrain from entering any establishments in the District of Bedford where alcohol is served for con sumption on premises.” Judge Guy Genest con tinued sentencing to Jan 15.and forbade the accused to enter any licensed establishments in the interim + + + + Richard Desnoyers, of Joliette.who earlier pleaded guilty to a charge of Crossword Friday.Nov 17 15 h “18 po 1.2 1 ACROSS Christian symbol In common Belonging to the thing Almond Moses brother Hockey league (abbr ) D pression ini bals Separate Of God (Lat ) Eye infection Arrival-time guess (abbr ) Having pedal digits Chile president Mercury symbol Compass point Anxiety Ger ) Picnic Capital of Canada Drop down suddenly Gap Hail 39 Viet Cong (abbr ) 40 College degree (abbr ) 4 1 Shrink 45 Spanks 48 Rime 49 Diminutive suf fix 53 Kind 54 Love to excess 56 4-jthor Fleming 57 Eleventh month (abbr ) 58 Top of altar 59 College degree (abbr ) 60 Bandleader Weems 61 Item of value 62 Zodiac sign Answer to Previous Puzzle () D E / E N J i A S F IS B A s T O W > ¦ B R E A s Y M c| T o W ¦ T R E A T E N °r N T w n ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ïïjüw 9 Of India (prefix) 10 You (archaic) 1 1 Slipped 19 Simplicity 2 1 Arm 23 Dimension 35 Exclamation of surprise 42 Travels in 43 Objects of worships 44 Part of a poem 24 Grammar term 45 Co,or a DOWN Hostels Ache Remain Auto club Garment piece Angry Moslem bible 25 Beer ingredient 26 Aquatic bird 29 Channel 30 Natated 3 1 Scotch cup 33 Day of week (abbr ) 34 Germanium symbol picture 46 Succulent plant 47 Russian secret police 50 Work soil 51 Story 52 Inner (prefix) 54 Doctors group 55 Consume fp—i 2 3 4 5 6 7 3“ 10 1 1 13 14 15 16 17 TF" ¦ 2cT" ¦ 21 “ 22 23 24 * 27 ¦ 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 ¦ 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 ¦ 48 ¦ 49 52 53 54 56 57 58 59 60 61 _ _ 62 _ > November 17, 1978 Your material prospects appear very hopeful in the months ahead Small seeds you've sown will yield laiger returns than you initially anticipated SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) You're extremely imaginative today in situations with promise of personal gam If you put your ingenuity to work, there's little doubt you'll turn a profit Find out more of what lies ahead for you in 1979 by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter Mail 50 cents for each and a long, self-ad-dressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph.P O Box 489.Radio City Station.N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth sign SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Use your common sense, but also don't discount your hunches in commençai affairs today Your intuition works hand in glove with your logic CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.Check the original source garding bulletins passed on to you today that directly affectly your interests Acting on hearsay information will put behind the eight-ball.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb 19) tantalizing new interest capture your fancy today could jump in before assessing all the ramifications If you do.you might later regret it.PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) This would be a good day to get to know socially an influential contact you've recently made.Big things will result if you become pals.ARIES (March 21-April 19) Reconsider carefully any plans affecting household changes you have at this time.You may come up with a better way doing things after taking second look TAURUS (April 20-May You're a good salesperson today, but you are also very easy to sell A smooth talker could palm-off some undesirable merchandise on you if you're not careful.19) re- you A may You of a 20) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In matter having a direct effect on your resources, don't put too much stock in promises today It could be just idle talk CANCER (June 21-July 22) Practice sensible health habits today, but by the same token don't exaggerate all your tiny aches and pains You might use them as excuses to dodge your duties LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Even innocent flirtations could boomerang today and get you in hot water Walk the straight and narrow, looking neither to the right nor the left VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept.22) Be friendly toward those you have intimate dealings with today, but don’t let them make major decisions for you Yes or no should be your sole choice LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) This can be a day of accomplishment.provided you are of singular mind.There is a danger you could be easily sidetracked by insignificant issues WEST Sl’TTON Mrs.B.Russell Recent dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs George Robinson and family, were his three sisters, and a sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs.Charles Buchy (Marion), of Fairmount.Md , Mr and Mrs W Bartlett.Lowell, Mass., (Nellie) and Mr and Mrs Jim Johnson ‘Ethel) of Chateauguay, Que., and Mrs John Robinson (Grace) of Sutton Mrs Addie Spencer of Sutton spent Nov 7 here with her son.Roy Spencer Mr and Mrs Leon Jordan entertained Nov 3, Mr.and Mrs George Robinson and Mrs Walter Liebrecht for tea Mrs.George Robinson.Mrs.James Robinson and daughter Gloria, and Mrs Sam Evans attended the Christmas sale and tea in Sutton and Stanbridge East, Nov 4 Mr and Mrs R Perkins, and Mr and Mrs L Marco attended the masquerade dance in Knowlton LUMINAIRE SHERBROOKE INC We have what you won't find anywhere else.LOW PRICES £»UIIJ |l SI 'Aouoh • ujiq qso ot emu s,i! ueqt 'uiiq JO) JOJJiui |n)unoeq a iqBnoq 6uiAoq joijv ‘peouaqua aq ||;m Ajnoaq jnoA 'jojjjiu o u; jjasjnoA ajjiupo '|n)jtnoaq ajo noA 'auiopayy jaH JOj ui;h JOj dn noA uatq6i| sn ja| qjop aqt u; aj,noA j| 'uijH t «H “j 1446 WELLINGTON SOUTH SHERBROOKE TEL: 565-1446 SWEETSBURG WARD by JohN McCaqlay breaking and entering and theft of $7.000 worth of cigarettes, was handed a two year sentence, to tie served concurrently to all terms he is presently serving Andre McLean.of Frelighsburg.was found guilty, inabsent la, of charges of impaired driving and refusal to submit to a breathalyser test in Cow ansville.June 30 He w as fined SUM) and costs on the first count.$50 and costs on the second, in default 30 days + + + + A bench warrant was issued tor Jean Marc Châtelain when he failed to appear for arraignment on a charge of impaired driving Marcel Gosselin and Claude Jalhert.of Bedford, pleaded guilty to a charge of simple theft of a battery in Bedford.Ont 6 They were each fined $50 and costs, in default 15 days, and were allowed a month to acquit the tuu*s and costs + + + Robert Belair, of Far nham.entered no plea at his arraignment on a charge of breaking and entering with intent to commit a crime in tin* Che/ Roger Restaurant in Farnham, Oct 12 Defence lawyer Claude llamann chose jury trial Belair i m m e d i a t e I y renounced his rights to preliminary hearing and was cited to the next term of the local assizes by virtue of article 476 of the criminal code \% \TERl OO Mice \shttMi Mrs Wallace Elston.Mrs Larry Flanigan and daughter, Stephanie Lynn of Shelburne.Ont .w ere calling on Mrs Hazel Atkins and daughter.Charlene Mr A J Buck land was in Montreal on Friday.Nov 3rd.to attend the 60th annual luncheon and meeting of the 7th Canadian Siege Battery Association The original number of members w as 200 Of these, only about sixteen are living and attended Mr and Mrs Alan Buckland.Jill and Brent of Pointe Claire were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs A J Buckland and Jim They were here especially to celebrate Mr Buck land’s 83rd birthday on Nov 6 Mr and Mrs George Grubb recently visited their uncle, Mr Walter Williams who was a patient in B M P Hospital, Cowansville Mrs H Hallson, Welland, Ont Mr and Mrs.Norman Ducharme and Mrs Leon Ducharme, Granby, Mr and Mrs George Knowlton.Brockville, Ont , and Mrs Albert Knowlton and three children of Knowlton were calling on Mrs.Bella Hopkins and Mrs Clara Gibbs over the weekend Mrs Mabel Lewis of Milton.Ont is spending an indefinite time here with Mr and Mrs Donald Lewis and family Mr G Wayne Grubb received his Diploma in Agriculture on Oct 14 after recently completing the two-year study course at Mac donald College Wayne also attended the wedding of Miss Laura Let* and Mr Peter Clark at Clarenceville.Que on Oct 28 Mr and Mrs Dale Smvth have moved to Shelburne.Ont having sold their country home to Mr and Mrs John Black and family Mrs Kenneth Irwin is spending two or three weeks with members of her family in Calgary Mr Cleve Pugh, recently suffered a heart attack and has been a patient in B M P Hospital.Cowansville On Nov 9.he was transferred to a Montreal Hospital While at work at Slack Bros plant.Mr Leon Derby died suddenly on Nov 9 He is survived by his wife, a son and a daughter 1000 mL= 1 L (litre) 1000 mm = 100 cm = 1 m 1000 m (metre) = 1 km (kilometre) Gilles Vachon President INTERIOR DECORA TIOM ——-O Hi.- —-vJl AJ.¦* '•ikA.'-' - n „ * WALLPAPER * DRAPERIES * CARPET & UÆUÆiM *C, LID DEN PAINTS C.P.DECOR Centra Da Peintura (Sherbrooke) Ltée.2845 King Street West, Sherbrooke, Que RATON AUTUMN 5* November 17-25 incl.BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL FABRICS Made To Measure Store Closed Thurs.16th in Preparation for SALE Ladies' skirts & pants Men's suits & pants, etc Ask For REAL RATON 19 Belvedere St.S, Sherbrooke—Tel: 562-9916 i 12 — Til K SHKKHKOOKK RKCORD — THLKS., NOV.1«.I*7H Bonded-Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer l.P.Volcourt Now toying oM cor i No mo Your Price If I Ike N.I I toy N 565-AIM 233 Qumo St - L*nnoxvill« » INDEX CD REAL EJTATE #1 - «19 ED | EfTlPLOYmEnT ft20 - #39 AUTOmOTIVE «40 *54 |M| fTlERCHAnOITE | «60 #79 | IlmucaiAWl «80 #100 RATES 5c per word Minimum charge Si.00 for 20 words or less Discounts for cash in ad vance only Consecutive insertions without copy change 3 insertions less 15% 6 insertions less 25% 21 insertions less 33' i% 260 insertions or one year less 50% DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous to publication 7.For rent Vi ROOMS, stove, re frigerator, hot water, heat ! included, hardwood floor, bus stop, Tel 566 1449 WESTWARD Subie» 4 room apartment, hot water, heated year round Entrance for washer dryer Parking place for car Tel 562 5040 PLEASANT 3Vj room redecorated apartment over private garage, heated No Com mon law living References required Stanstead, 819 876 7310 ROOM By month, 156 Queen St., Lennoxville Tel 567 2527 6 ROOM BUNGALOW, heated, built in stove, wall to wall carpet, newly painted, j swimming pool, garage, IVj miles from Hotel Dieu, 2 miles from Bishop's University $350 per month 1161 Aubry St East, Sher brooke, 56 2 8026 OFFICE SPACE Modern, 2nd floor, 2300 sq ft., Wellington N., reasonable .rent Call Yves Lefebvre, 569 5178 LES TERRASSE LEN NOXVILLE Apartments, new 3' ?, 4'7, 5’/?rooms, hot water, parking, no taxes, very modern Available immediately, December, January Reserve Tel 569 4977 or 566 1911 1, Property for sale WEST WARD 3, 3' ?, 4, 4' ?, 5' 2, available immediately, December, January, Tel 56/ 9881 or 569 4977 EAST HATLEY Residence, center of town, very neat, 7 rooms, fireplace, lot 190' x 190', a dream place, quiet Royal Trust, broker, 563 9834, Elie Anto, 569 5209 A.E.LkPAGE WE’D All be floating aRoumo today! O o by Craig Leggett A well-trained DOG ALWAYS KNOWS 10HAT UlS MASTER.WA WTS, SON.——-—V~ Like when he says SPEAK.HE'S USUALLY SATISFIED Dint A BARK y —-V SHORT RIBS SENATOR POS„ NI « I" ¦ V i 7 WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli I Mies ALL THE I HEAP IN THE SUMMER THERE ARB -50ME NKEjHT -SOUNDS I DON'T M156/ eWI*«Alnc ' M Meg y S **i 0* I/-/6 THE BORN LOSER r by Art Sansom WHAT ARE THES&T WW\CMc AMDE THEM FQB.ÆM C\UOLKe-OM?&) OLIVES lS I* — Tilt*! MIKItliKOOkh KM OUI) — Till RS.NO\ M> 187* Gaulin sparkles as Beavers smother Montreal Pi: \V\I \K( (.M I IN s| \ mirs ‘Omis’ line K\ KIM ( K PORTFR SHKRBROOKK When you’re If» years old and just starting out your junior career, it's tough Hut when you get assigned to shadow the Quebec Major .Junior Hockey League s top scorer AND SUCCEED things must be going right Winger .Jean Marc Gaulin had the formidable task of Plugging, pestering, an noying and generally covering Denis Savard.one of the famous Denis trio, for most of the encounter last short notes.Vet granted postponement NEW YORK Veterinarian Mark (ierard was granted a long postponement Wedrn*sday of a one* year prison term lie received for’ a conviction in a horse sw itch scandal (ierard was convicted of two misdemeanor charges in September for involvement in the Lebon Cinzano ringer case at Relmont Park and was sentenced to one year in jail and a fine o! $1.000 lie was due to surrender Wednesday to begin his prison term, but he has an appeal pending Justice Irwin Shapiro of the appellate division of supreme court in Brooklyn issued a ruling Wednesday granting (ierard a stay of the sentence until the division’s March term begins The new term begins Keh 20 Shapiro delayed the start of the sentence so (ierard’s lawyer can prepare an appeal Irwin also directed that (ierard remain free on bail of $r»o.(Kio Player suspended DALI \S AP- A lex McKendry of Fort Worth Texans has lx*en suspended one game for his unsportsmanlike conduct during a ( entrai Hockey League game against Dallas last week ack John MacKay, the third leading rusher in the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union this season, will be missing MacKay, who ran for more than 700 yards and scored nine touchdowns, is lost for the season after tearing knee cartilage in last weekend’s Western Bowl win over Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks Starting defensive half Dave Singe is out with a bruised kidney while corner back A1 Chorney and running back Gord Penn are listed as doubtful “W’e may have trouble getting our players out of the dressing room,” Smith said after hearing of the expected Queen’s support Saturday CHILDREN HELPED More than 20.000 are anticipated for the annual fall classic which through the years has provided some $200,000 for the Canadian Save the Children Fund coffers W’hile Smith was bemoaning the Thun derbirds’ hurts from the laurier game after going through most of the year injury-free, Hargreaves said the Gaels go into the game “healthy, as healthy as we were at the opening of training camp ” That means quarterback Jim Rutka, who ripped apart the CIAU’s supposedly stingiest defence last weekend in a 32-10 rout of St Francis Xavier XMen at Halifax, is back in form after being injured through the season “The only injury in that game was the coach who fell down some stairs,” said Hargreaves “We’ll have no excuses whatsoever ” Hr v ’ • niv\ft * ¦ ¦ ^ v ¦y pxtmm b b luiflP ¦ V- ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ V.J To all dairy producers SPECIAL PROMOTION From November 1, 1978 to May 31,1979 For cumulated total purchases of 50 tons of Purina dairy feeds (bag or bulk), Purina and your Purina Dealer offer you this beautiful electric lighted clock Dimensions 15 * 15 Maximum one clo( k per customer Shown at your Purina Dealer Be on time with Purina and benefit from: • Purina research • Purina quality • Purina services See your Purina Dealer & Ralston Purina Canada Inc.AU SERVICE DU CULTIVATEUR INC., 1000 Wellington Street S.,/Sherbrooke TEL: 562-9787 Last winter moved it.While last winter continually brought many drivers to a halt, Scout owners proved the performance of their 4-wheel drive traction time and again.And the International Scout with its compactness, ease of handling and many comfort features keeps fun and freedom happening all year.In all kinds of weather and road conditions.So with another winter just around the corner, you have a choice.You can try to make it with a car Or you can be confident with a Scout.Buy or lease your Scout at your nearest International dealer.INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CANADA INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER GARAGE DOORS SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION Industrial - Residential • Commercial wr ëU r S>PF( IAl t "TOUCH N GO" -1 * Automotieally Operated Doors Y Wm REPAIRS K ‘Upward acting doors \ ‘Electrically operated etc.‘Remote controlled BERTRAND MACKIE INC.980 Panneton Street, Sherbrooke.Tel: 562-9228 ¦ ¦ ¦ i ¦ I TB# SCOUT.Anything less is just a car Tr«i ’'«in tut» C * —f—' 1*73 Henri Girard Ltée 1470.king ouest SHERBROOKE (819) 569-5943 Garage Mercier Inc 4466 Laval LAC MEGANTIC (819) 583-1433 Charest Automobile Ltée VICTORIAVILLE (819) 752-2190 Centre du Camion Beaudoin, Enrg 5360, St-Roche DRUMMONDVILLE (819) 478-4119 Mi rilK MIMtHKOOkF KM ’OKI) — I HI KS.NOV 16.I97M WI meetings around the Eastern Townships MELBOURNE RIDGE The November meeting of the M R W I was held at the home of Mrs Edwin Fowler, with eo hostesses.Mrs K Johnston.Mrs Crystal Beers and Mrs W Marshall The motto was There is no better exercise for the heart, then reaching down and lifting someone up.' The roll call was to name an old fashioned medical remedy or health tip The meeting opened by repeating the Collect with 25 members present The minutes were read and approved Correspondence was thanks from Charlie Smith and family for sympathy extended Covenors reports Agriculture Georgina Fowler showed a lovely Christmas wreath she had made from pine cones which anyone can find on the farm She gave the directions on hoor prizes were claimed Marian Dewing.Murray \\ oilman, Albert Grey, Rhena Leckie, Leslie MacLeod, Ray Fearon and Harold Worster.The lunch table was very attractive with red candle holders and serviettes decored with poppies, in keeping with Armistice Day coming up As usual food is needed Fred Berry also announced the card party at Hun tingville that same evening Please note change of time of the card parties They will start at 2 p.m.sharp, so please be there by 1:45 p.m.This is on account of our days being shorter, or rather our daylight sol I'll STl’KELV M.Swell (514) 297-2498 Mrs Allison Lynn, Richmond, has been visiting Mr.and Mrs Clifford Wright Mrs Mildred Bowering spent a weekend in Granby with her aunt, Mrs Frank Rollins and cousin, Mrs Hattie Smith Mr.and Mrs Winthrop Bartlett, Weare, N.H., have been guests of Mrs Myrtle McLellan.Mr.Fred Willey spent a weekend in Inverness, with Mr and Mrs James Miles Mr and Mrs.Gordon Needham, Granby, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.K Willey Calling, were Mr and Mrs Lorimer Willey, Richmond.Mr and Mrs Leslie Clough and daugh ter Kelly, Ville I^moyne, Mrs Gertrude Beauregard, Warden, and Mrs.Ruth Ber geron, Waterloo.Mrs Myrtle McLellan, Mrs Celia Gamache, (Waterloo) with Mrs Kathy McLellan, Sherbrooke, have been visiting Mrs Ronald Edwards in Verdun Mrs K Willey and Mrs Gertrude McGovern, have been calling on Mrs.Myrtle Mitchell, Mrs.Dorothy Norton and Mr and Mrs R Peasley, Bolton Center Mrs Evelyn Bennett.Mr I) Langlois, I^ake Nick and Mr R McGovern, have been calling on Mrs.Gertrude McGovern Mrs A liehn, Learning ton, Ont., has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Lawrence McElroy.She was accompanied home by her mother, who spent several days with Mr and Mrs.A Lehn, and her brother in law and sister.Mr and Mrs.M White and family, Bur lington, Ont.Mr and Mrs Arnold Car ter, Bury, called on their daughter, Mrs E.Clifford and Mr Clifford Mrs R A Savage entertained in honor of her mother, Mrs Gladys Hayes’ 80th birthday After opening her gifts she ex pressed her thanks and cards were play.*d, prizes being won by Miss Marjorie Swett, Mrs Myrtle McLellan and Mrs Jean McElroy Following a social period, supper was served by Mrs Savage Flowers and lighted candles decorated the table Mrs Savage was assisted by Mrs Arthur Bowering s mTwVf si êêêê ê èêi M Blood is needed EVERY DAY Be a RED CROSS Blood Donor today Marsh World ville, Mr Bill Bishop and Miss Hazel Bishop.Coaticook and Miss Lena Garneau of Magog Miss Garneau also visited and enjoyed a cup of tea with Mrs Mae Sawyer at tea time Mrs Morgan is away for a week Recent visitors of Mrs Myrtle Suitor were Mr Jim Lowery, Eaton Rd and Mr Roger Lowry and daughter of Kinnear’s Mills Sunday visitors of Mrs Savage were Mr and Mrs Alec Savage, Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs Roland Hut chinson.Hunting ville and Mrs Charlie Gordon.Lennoxville Monday visitors were Mrs Mary Coates, Sherbrooke and Mr Jim Savage.Toronto in the evening Mr Wyatt Savage and Danny Savage and on Tuesday Mrs Roland Hutchinson was in and en joyed a cup of tea with her Mrs.Statton and Mrs Turlev both celebrated their birthdays on Nov 6 with the usual lovely cake and best wishes of all Mrs Bowman was in Sawyerville on Tuesday and Mrs Billing in Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Sterling Parker were visiting Mrs Gladys Bean on Sunday Rev Stewart Gillespie and Mrs Gillespie of St Catharines, Ont were visiting their aunt Miss Marion Gillespie at the Home Rev Gillespie is connected with the show Hiding Place” to be shown at the A.G.R H.School soon He is employed bv “Billy Graham” Mrs Gillespie was a supper guest at the home but on account of a previous business engagement.Rev Gillespie could not attend On Sunday Mr Eddie Anderson took the service at the Home, and also played his violin Marian Dewing enjoyed a cup of tea with Mrs Mae Sawyer and others on Tuesday afternoon Education Myrtle Johnston read the provincial 'outline on education Welfare & Health - Shirley Fowler reported Mary Thomas had picked up the box of knitting bedside bags etc for the Cancer Society She asked the members to bring some small thing to be sold at the meetings, the money will tie used to buy items for the bedside bags for next year Two articles were sold at this meeting Home Economics Joan Morrison read the provincial outline She gave out copies of the Halloween recipes which were used as a roll call at the* last meeting She read the report on next year’s interbranch competition which will be a quilted cushion More details will be printed later She gave a report on the food sale held at Country Collections in October It was very successful A drawing for the hooked rug which this branch made, w ill be held at the next meeting on Dec.5 Cheer Committee - Marg Smith reported sending two get-well cards, and a get-well gift to Stacey Lancaster A card was signed for a member bv everyone Suggestions were handed in for the new program for 1979-80 The program committee are Ellen Armatage.Jean Delaney and Shirley Fowler Ellen Armatage gave a good report on the semiannual county meeting Pennies for friendship were collected Allison Lynn will write to our forgotten patient this month All members will bring a gift for the forgotten patients to the next meeting A committee was formed, consisting of Marg Smith Shirley Nelson and Dorothy Johnston to update our history book.A contest was held by Welfare & Health convenor.Shirley Fowler It was questions on common misconceptions on nutrition First prize was won by Kathleen Patrick, second.Marg Smith The next meeting will be held at the home of Joyce Gilchrist with the last half of the roll call as hostesses A delicious supper of baked beans, salads and desserts was served by the hostess.Georgina Fowler FORDYCE The For dyce W I met at the home of Mrs.O.Patterson on November 1st.Mrs.B Ingalls and Miss Crowell assisting Twenty-four members and two guests were welcomed by the President Mrs M Lewis and all repeated the Collect.Salute to the flag.and motto, which was.“No mind is thoroughly well organized that is deficient in a sense of humor A moment of silence was observed in remembrance of our fallen heroes, after which a poem entitled Greater love Hath No man” was read by the president Mrs Shufelt.Sec y, read the uses made of the service fund which is due each year, and the roll call was responded to by members paying their service fund, and telling how.and in what way.grain is brought to the table Minutes were read and approved President thanked Mrs.Hawke for conducting the October meeting.and members for assisting and contributing to the County card party.Thanks to be given Mr.C.Dougall and Mr O.Patterson for placing the picnic tables in storage Treasurer’s report was given by Mrs Luce, and showed a satisfactory balance One bill was paid Correspondence was a Thank-You note from the Brownies for a donation sent them Convenors all read their Outlines sent by the Provincial Convenors A C C W article read by Mrs.Syberg was entitled ‘Concerns of Rural Women.” Home Economics Convenor.Mrs E Longe way was in charge of the program, and read a poem “The World is Your Oyster at 80.” after which she introduced Mrs Ardington who displayed some of her collection of plates, old and new.and very beautiful Collecting plates is a hobby of Mrs Ardington.and she has over 200 Mrs Longeway thanked our guest and presented her with a gift A contest on a cookie was given Cookies were given each member, and they were asked to name the 18 ingredients used to make the cookies, Mrs N.Sherrer was the winner Get-well cards were to be sent to Mrs Algiers and Mrs Bouchard Two birthdays were acknowledged Mrs N Sherrer and Mrs R Dustin Donation of $10 00 is to be sent UNICEF and 14 copies of the Federated News to be ordered All were reminded to bring in their tickets for the afghan drawing, the next meeting Our group were not in favor of grave markers, and this decision is to be reported to the next Board meeting Pennies for Friendship were collected, and the monthly drawing won by Mrs Creasor December meeting will be at the home of Mrs S.Hawke, at 12:45 p.m No phone or mail orders.First come, first served Limited quantities.Effective Saturday, November 18, 1978 only CARREFOUR DE L ESTRIE SHERBROOKE Y' 10 TOWELS ea.Choice of checked motifs.White and yel low only.Quantity: 200 only.Limit 3 per customer.Bedding — Dept.96 > DRAPES ASSORTMENT Reg.26 98 to 91.98 $19" $689?SWEATER CLEARANCE Reg.12.99 to 14.99 $6" 100% acrylic.Choice of V or round collar or turtleneck.Plain or striped shades.Assorted sizes.Quantity: 60.Youth Boutique — Dept.19 ?Choice of half opaque or opaque.Plain or with motifs.Washable.Assorted colors and sizes.Drapes & Curtains — Dept.24 3 PIT "PHENTEX 8 OZ.Reg.1.69 99* // JUMPSUITS // Robust fibre, unshrinkable olefincelespun fibre, spot resistant.Machine wash and dry.quantity: 55.Limit: 3 per customer.No.69028.Small Articles — Dept.25 FLANNELETTE Reg.1.49 99* m.Reg.10.98 to 17.98 $"199 eo Wide selection in styles and seasonal col ors.For children 12 months to 6X Quan tity : 48.Limit: 3 per customer.Baby Clothing — Dept.29 I \i \ V &V- -, YOGURT MAKER Reg.24.98 LONG SLEEVED SWEATERS Reg.4.99 99 Printed, 100% cotton, fluffy on both sides.90 cm of width.Quantity: 70 m.Limit: 5 m.per customer.No.13839.Yard Fabrics — Dept.36 *1 ea For girls.100% acrylic.Assorted colors.Sizes: 8-10-12-14.Quantity: 48 only.Girls' Clothing — Dept.77 *159! White plastic, transparent acrylic top 6 jars and lids.Controlled temperature Quantity: 10 only.Limit: 1 per customer No.73901.Electric Appliances — Dept.34 PACK OF 4 SEA SHELLS ?40% OFF ON CHRISTMAS TREES Reg.5.99 to 32.99 < $360 *20*?.Reg.5.99 $799 pack pack Authentic sea shells used for cooking Ovenproof.Kitchen Articles — Dept.11 CONTROLLED BURNING - A MARSH MANAGEMENT TOOL — Controlled burning of marsh vegetation can be beneficial to wildlife.Dead marsh vegetation builds up and inhibits new plant growth.Burning releases nutrients and allows sunlight to penetrate to the soil, encouraging new plant growth.Slow burns in dry peat may create holes which eventually fill with water.These potholes increase the diversity of the marsh.Fast burns remove dead plant litter without harming the plants themselves.These techniques increase diversity within marshes which benefits wildlife.O 4) Ducks Unlimited (C anada) 1190 Waverley St , Winnipeg Man R3T 2E2 © 260 - 78 CASSETTE STEREO PORTABLE READER Reg.69.98 *549?FM stereo viewer.Works on C.A./C.C.Track indicator, manual or automatic selection.Antenna.Tuning control and dial.Volume tuning separated Quantity: 12.Limit.1 per customer No 19276 Radios — Dept.57 MIRROR Reg.$9.98