The Sherbrooke record, 15 décembre 1969, lundi 15 décembre 1969

A wonderful weekend for Beavers’ Mr.Smith Story on page 5 SHERBROOKE 562-1585 Serving Lennoxville, Sherbrooke and surrounding areas with quality dairy products and courteous service.j a> PiU \ Whi* 10.00 p m < ami HcriiiM l.oM- American Iroi hide 10 30 pm Man Ah\f l.o\f AmcTican Slylt* ( ontmucd II 00 p m.I) 12) \fw Sport' 1120 p m V lew point Pul.se 1125 New s.Sports 1130 p m .Mer\ (irillin Johnny Carson Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m Movie Voyage to the Planet ol Prehistoru Women 11:45 p.m.Man In A 12 45 p m Iniversity The Air t lh.it i.irl !2’ In Town 11:55 pm 5i News 1:00 p m j i \( ro> t he I-1 nee 51 I I .me I.ik > (i/ l.uneheon ha’t lit î tream Mouse l^i John Mafiole'eo 1:15 pm 3) ( r 3 Presents 1:20 p m L, ll:e '.’’orId 'iurns „t Your PuttinL Me < 2> P :re Berton 6 00 p.m '¦i Ne.- We a ht r ti* Mr Deed' (ioe> To I o ii Bj k Hoorn Mi lltniiiiry ol I-.ir 6:«0 pm 5) \tws Ho' r (.la" /:00 p.m :st \ '• .v •» ¦ •i Marshal Dillon .t (»'ir : ship of f- ddie's pm Weather ti) L » The WOrld Turns daV.e a Deal I at hi IT Magioruti s ( otirt 3> 7 : JO Bill;.p.m (iraham 2:C0 p m ;> ) s i c* Special 3) I ov e is a Many h* ( I 1 Splendored Thing 12) ll TO k" .i T hid 5) Das • o| oi r Liyt s oco p.m.fc) Strange Paradis» 3) Bed Sue!‘.on 8» Ni*.\|vyyid (iarne 8:30 p.m.1') Peyton Place 3) !(*• * SU el on Suite ast* Ol TUESDAY 3) Omdinu l.iKht 5) Moelors 6) Coronat'on Street tit Da'rnx Game 12/ Peopli in Conflict 3 CO p.m.3) Seer cl Storm j) Ano her World ti Ta lie 30 Ji Gen* ral Hospital 6:55 a m 8) ( anadian Schools 12) Doc or’s Diary 5 Town and ( ounlry 12) Hercules 7:00 a m 10:25 am.3:70 p.m.3) News 5) News 3) Fdge ol Night tl Today 10:30 a.m 5) Bright Promt e 7 30 a m 3) Beverly Hillbillies 6) K'lgt of Night 12) Bulletin Board 5) Concentration t) Une Li'c 1 o f L i 7 43 a m 12) Bewitched 117 Mon > Makers ^8.12» News 10:45 a m 4:00 p.m.9:CO a m.ti) Chez Helene 3) (»¦ me! l’y lc 2) ( aptain Kangaroo 11:00 a m 5) Ii'»?- o La 3) Farm and Home 3) Andy Griffith 6) GjIIoj i'.g Gourmet 12) Cniyersity of th»1 Air a) Sale of the 8) 1 •erl Shadows «:30 a m.Century 12) Batman ti i Slam! by Six 8) Cf Lands and Seas : i Discovery 6) Mr Dressup 4:30 p.m 12; !• J Allen Time 12) Mike Douglas 3) Perry Mason 9:0«i a m.11:30 a m 5) Gilligan ' Island 3) Mike Douglas 2) Love of Life ti) Suing Around 8) Now Women G) Double Exposure 8) vl unsicrs 6) Film 5) Hollywood Squares 12) Star Ink 8) Movie PM Ney*t Forget 12:00 p.m 5.00 p.m.You D W here the Heart Is 5) Big Valley 12) Romper Room E) Andy Griffith fi) Rmkel Rohm Hood 9:j0 a.m.8) Bewitched 8) rd'lgan’s Dland ft) Country Corner 12) Hintstones 5:30 pm.(ii Quehrc Schools 12:25 p.m 3) lia\ e Gun 12) Magic Tom 3) News Will Travel 10:00 a.m.12:30 p.m (j) Beverly Hillbillies 3) I ucille Ball L ) Scare h for Tomorrow 0) News.Weather.5) ll Take* Two G) Search tor Tomorrow Sports 5) Julia ) i v'o.ie The S U*n (i n !2i (»len Campbell 9:00 p.m.t Same; tiny h or a 1 onel Man tii V IJueen 9:30 pin.3) Governor and .1 J 6) Bold Ones 12) Stiarue Report 10:C0 p m.3) CBS Riport* Ü) ' ¦ I ’ ' ' s Will)’ 10 30 p.m 3) t ÜS News Special h) Man at the Center 12» Our World 11.00 p.m.3.5.b 3 12) News W-at har Sports 11.20 p.m fc) \'lew point 12) Pulse 11:25 o.m.H) News.Weather.Sports 11:30 p.m 3) Merv Griffin 5) Klee*ion Report 3) Joev Bishop 11:40 a m.6) Woi'ld You Bo,i '\e 11:45 p.m.5) Johnny Carson 12) Movie Woman In a Dreeing Gown 1:30 a.m.12) University of the Air PEANUTS LtXX CHARLIE FROu'n US an ANNOUNCEMENT apout a school t^\ SNI TRlC.they ta«.e i/s on a Pcs to LOFTY MOUNTAIN "ANO UE STAY AT A LOOSE ANP THEY TEACH US TO 5kl ANC EVERYTHINO .T( Y-^ SHALL U/£ ] I LUHO SlC?N CP 7 y tLt?E 15 60lN(5 ?HEk£5 ThE o.'ORLÎ'-hA.MOJS SkiER HEADING FOR THE SLOPES.- the born loser ^COHRX’MD IT! VWVDO _ SOME PEOPLE SHIRK < THE RESpOWS I Bl LITY TO ÉtEAJO THEIR WALKS?J^Tall Rlht l* .ri sou can rtT ^ KCVJ! vt SIWSTKAlJ A number of quests attended th«* !>?*( 1 meeting of Stan'tear! ( hapter IOUK held in the reception ro«»m of Le Baron Hall Stanste.id t olle^e Mrs ( H Maci.ean delighted members and guests with a travelogue ot slides which she had Liken in September w hen Mi* and Mrs W B lJustin were in Kngland (ireece and Tuikev \ always Mrs MaeLean Lave , delightful commentai v alxuit the rums the ba/aars hotels islands and other highlight -*t Mrs A H Searth read a report Service at home and \f 'ul in the absence of Mis J ( unant and noted a box of knitted items valued at $151 had tM*en sent to IOUK House in Montreal also a box of Christmas gifts tor Indian and Kskimo children Christmas gifts valued at $57 to the Uouglas Hospital in Verdun for the loi gotten patients there A box ot books were also delivered to the Sherbrooke Hospital for patients Someth ing for ever/one at St.Luke's Yule tea, sale WATKHLOO There was something tor everyone at the St Luke s annual Christmas tea and sale on Nov 27 In addition to a turkev salad tea menu bargains were available at the various sale tables, including children s surprise packages for a shmv nickel The guests were greeted at the door bv president of the A C W Mrs Bernice Champagne and tickets were taken bv Mr s Janet Whitewav Before eating most of the ladies picked up a few Yule gifts at the work table which included mi tten s wastebaskets doll clothes, aprons .and candles, all handmade of course Mrs Doris Wilson and Mrs Marv Kmmett were in char ge The we 11-stocked food table didn’t stav that wav for very long as Mrs Donald Martin and Miss Grace Ashton sold off the preserves ind baked goods verv quickly Mrs Kleanor Klston was in charge of the Christmas cards ind supplies while Mrs H B Movsevand Mr s Kva Whitehead were kept hopping at the children s table Mrs I* Needham sold tickets on a raffle ot handmade mats which were won bv Mr s Marv Emmett The hall was beautifully decorated in the Christmas motif with pine boughs and poinsettias entwining the poles, and tables each c'entered with red candles hollv and ivv.A decorated tree stood in the corner, while choir bovs and hanging bulb' completed the decor which was under the direction of Mrs.O T Pickford The door prizes, a painting donated bv a local store, and a vase bv Andre Plant, were won bv Mrs Edna Wing and Mrs.Pickford.respective!v JACOBY ON BRIDGE NOKTII A J 10 5 ¥ J 9 7 3 ?83 A 9 5 4 2 15 WEST (D) EAST A A92 A 3 ¥ A 10 8 ¥ K • ?Q J 102 ?7 6 4 A K Q 10 A J 7 6 3 SOUTH A K Q8 7 6 4 VQ ?A K 9 5 A A 8 Neither vulnerable West North Fast South 1 N T.Pass Pass Dble 2 V Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A K Here’s a new bridge puzzle.See how many errors you can find in the bidding and play of today’s hand.The bidding went as shown in the box \vest opened the king of clubs and continued With the queen after East played the six and South the eight.South took his ace an 1 played ace and king of diamonds.West played the queen and then the deuce, while East played the seven and the four.South continued with a low diamond West played the 10 and South ruffed with the jack of trumps.He returned a club low and ruffed his last diamond with the 10 of trumps and led a trump.The two high ruffs in dummy had established two trump tricks for West and South was down one A East made the first error.He should respond with a weak two-heart overcall or a Jacoby transfer of two diamonds (if playing that convention' However, we really can’t charge East.In most games, a response to no-trump is not taken as a stop bid and the last thing East wants is to encourage his partner to bid again.The next mistake in the bidding was South's jump to tour spades He had no reason to expect to have a play for it West could have Insured defeat of the contract by shilling to ace and another spade when his king of clubs held but West tailed to find this defense, whereupon South should have justified his o v e r b i d and romped home.However.South made the final mistake when he ruffed the third diamond high, tie decided that diamonds were going to divide 5-2 and trumps 2-2 or that the nine ot trumps would be a single-ton He should really have ruffed low and gambled on a 4-3 diamond break.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn ) HAVE YOU HEARD THE AMAZING FACTS?Listen to CKTS every SUNDAY 12 15 p.m.MONDAY 7 30 p m.^__ CIIRIST.M HINTS SIWING CENTRE speools the uiT* th -AIES SERV 2b J OLIVIER ._ .All MAM SHERBROOKE - TEl.569-3268 A A A A A A A A A T A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A T -1 A A A A A A r~) A BERNINA BOUFFARD nted the yeo> oroi nd o BERNINA > l ?I C ** KDKVJV/IVC ici.-J A/ » - * V/W •€,€,S,€,€,€,€,€*VC’aid the information on this protect has been given to the principal of Sunnvside School, hoping students will enter the competition Mrs Greer and Mrs Ellen Wallbndge were in Montreal recent!' to attend a Provincial meeting The IODE trip to England in September in planned and anvone w ishing to make it on reduced fares should be a member of the IODE tor at least six months prior Mrs Greer invited the members to save shopping cash slips and send them to Provincial headquarters When the\ have a total of $250 000 the Company will install a valuable piece of equipment in the Kateri Hospital in Caughnawaga School students who assisted at the October bazaar arrived and refreshments in Christmas mold wer^ served from the lace covered table with a Christmas center and candles Mrs Wallbndge poured The hostesses were Mrs A E Curtis Jr Mrs J S McCannell and Mrs Howard Majurv NEVER BEFORE SEEN m Sherbrooke or onywhere else Aluminum ** * *] '¦¦W 88 * sq, ft.Includes insulation, forence, joints and Free Installation.Everything wiih a full 20 years written registered warranty backed by Alcan Workmanship Guarantee Also Available —- Aluminum doors, windows, awnings and ledges PLUS Artificial Stones and Bricks for home fronts FREE ESTIMATES (Long distance TEL.JË* Q C Q C charges accepted) 30 PERMAMUR ALUMINUM 965 Galt St.West — Sherbrooke.1970 22” handcrafted DlAG 227 sq in rectangular picture color tv 5 a 0 0 Cart avai,ab,e I Ay 29.95 featuring the exclusive chromatic brain, solid state colour demodulator for the finest hues in colour TV ( ( 2) s.1 Model A 4205 • The STEEN Now you can onjov c.inv room-lr>-room mobility for your Color TV' viewing plus ibis outstanding value m big-screen compact 20 diag.table model color television.Vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained Walnut color.S x 1 Twin-cone speaker.ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES ¦ New TITAN 80 Handcrafted Chassis assures longt TV life with 'igniticant new Zenith engineering advances in solid-state teihnologv combined with proven vacuum tube ciriuit design ¦ Advanced Super Video Range 82-Channel Tuning Svstem for ultrasensitive reception ¦ Sunshine* Color Picture Tube tor gieater picture brightne^ Sg Zenith 2-Year Warranty on Color TV Picture Tube m Zenith Kadio Corj Zenith C«*lor TV r material ariMnu tr« ¦ 'ratn*n warrants the tolor picture tube in the eiver* shown here to he tree irom detects in n.-rrna! usage ti»r test* years irom date ot c>rigi-nal consumer purchase W.irran'y cocers repair ot color picture tube or replacement with rebuilt color picture tub» through an\ autho-r'Zed Zenith de .iler anvwliere > w u r mav live* or move’ transporta tion labor and serene charges art' the ccfdication ol the owner Zenith replacement tul>e - also warranted lor the* lull unexpired term i»t the ordinal :wo vi'.ir warranty WHY NOT C'.ET THE BEST’ O’BOYLE LTD.M30 King Street West — Sherbrooke __________Tel 562-2637 â 887888122112 41^5^939 The market today Montreal A: - A Aw.-d ' AM Sw* • ér* V, ‘ - j.5 S4«» Ni r* a.s5 t.rQ CN Ac; >w 31 Bv'iM r CAE i'3 CA1 A;#.Cèrrpt*» Ca" Cem Cah Cem pr Con 6'c* 12 i.i • j;.5 s j.3 S.c i :v i XM S» 25J ij 125 i « .S ’00 59 t.2-S5 'X »Ov 52 S.'v 3l« «20 S» NOTICE By-law No.1952 Notice is hereby given that a meeting oi property owners of zone F 16 for the approval of the following amendment of the zoning by law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on December 15th.1969.from 7 to 8 P.M By-law No.1952.concern ing the establishment of a tavern (Pub) on King Street East (formerly Raby & Frères store).Zone F16 includes lots on King Street from Ken nedy Street to 8th Avenue and certain lots on Mont-Plaisant Street.Property owners in zone F 16 who wish to oppose this by-law must attend the meeting.Property owners from ad joining zones to zone F16 can request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of said adjoining zone H P.Emond, City Clerk r C>L p 5k x: 15.y- y* 122 4 2.22 - 4i I 4 i 4 Î 4 Î ^ 1.5 .25 i 25 a «îi i.• 3w a X .32C i>ê 'IS So’ .4ÛC S’ 4 .O 5-4 0'5 S.> 4 ;"s s:.a 30 S.9 4 o' « »! o' A2 X 4 2>4* —à 5 il Indwktr.Atj •sa 4 GA A*r H*/ A»’ C»f Tf Z* er% 'j0 %**• 10C 4« 500 1'5 *.5 » 3 Canadian We Bo «?oi p.245 9 D L‘ ¦ < D $*sr 0 Tf»* Da-'a-Dc^c^u Du P;r E d^e Gens**' ô eng# $' • 7 « ¦* « *0' Dy>n 100 3JC 3JC 330 —30 SU : U a 4 j i Comeiore 100 it • 9 |3 v»B SOv OQ i00 400 s : 4 -2-4 4.* 4 Oe * P«n ’ oco 3*0 300 300 I9J 8) 83 Do^co 00 $8 8 8 S 9 '• ?Fiscal 100 S»’ î « J • : ?t Fwricng ’00 $:»• 5'* 5'« 4- V S .4 .*• J « s:o' 52* Sf I • V .'.0 -JO .¦ l> OA r * S 2uv 0 ' e » Mound >0 Gu * C 1 'i00 N*'d Crp a :oo Hu.'.nger 25Ù Ho^e A «95 Home B 2»50 Bay Co tO Hun?Doug 4000 imp o ::so imp Too '250 ira Acc 1228 Ind Ac S}*pr 290 55 -Sc a S 7 5 9 5 8 4 S29 « 5 «• S' 2 5 S- 4 S S -•'4 $.4 449 5 '«’4 28 —* ?0>t — Ing ii TOO S' - 4 1- 4 14'4 Int n ckei 6784 $-' 4 46 • 46'l -*¦ In* U'il I 26' : 25' 7 — In» PL 500 S22j4 22' : 22J 4 Inv Grp A 'CO S'0*i 10H 10*» — n.Gr pr :oo s:*'» 25 ^ 2S‘i * Koffltr LdDA" pr Loo a* B Wac'aren A a mi'ian March* Ur Maritime E1 s : 529' 57 s 57 517 ':,r«e Te 250 S' 6' 4 16 4 li'4 •F Mass Fer 1400 S' 6’ 2 16 >8 I6js MelChers X : S’3 13 13 — 8 Mo1 son A 3C0 *22' 2 21J4 22 J 1 Me son B 3'00 s: .2" 2 2 ' 2 — Monenco 200 SS 4 8'4 8’4 Moore Corp 3150 S34’a 34 4 34-4 — NoranJa : 490 S35 4 24' 2 35'4 N Cent Gas 908 S 334 13' 2 13*« — Osiia*a A 250 SOS's 25'« 25’a — Pac Pe»e 500 S25‘ : 25 4 — Penmans pr 20 $100 100 100 Pefrofina 900 S' r -a 154* 15' • Popu ar Ind 500 S5’4 5’4 5'4 Pow Corp 720 S 2 1 *8 ’2 - Pnce 895 S'6 15 4 15-4 — Rio A'gom 12’0 S'9 19 19 Royal Bk 7045 $22'2 22 e 22'2 4- Royal Tr 131 S.9 28 28 4 Scott Las 25 $29 28 2S Sco’ts Rest 300 S« 2 9’-2 9'2 8 She1! Can 562 $28 4 28 • 28’4 Simp j sea's 50 $27 26 4 27 Soc Gen Fin 100 S9 9 9 Soutnam 500 $63'4 62 4 63'4 — Sfee Can 6«0 s: s 21-4 2”8 4.6 Steinbg A 10960 S'1'4 11*4 * 114 4- 4 Superior El 1 2550 S' • 6 2 7 4- 4 Tor Dom '35 $22 4 22’2 22j4 ¦f S Tr Can PL 850 S3’ s 31 ‘ s 31 8 4- 8 TC PL 275p 100 $60 2 60 ; 60' : —1 Trans Mtn 155 S 6 4 16'4 I6V4 • Triiec 15300 125 125 125 —5 Call for Tenders DEPARTMENT OF ROADS Project 5237 — 69 — Base course, grading, gravelling and laying of bituminous concrete on a section of the Highway No 8, in the town ship ot Lochaber West Part, and the town of Thurso, Papineau Coer-ty.Length of 4.85 miles.Only those having their prir cipal place of business in the Province of Quebec are allowed to bid.A payment of $25.00 not reimbursable.to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications.Project Q.B.44 — Construction of the pre stressed concrete viaduct (post tensioning) on the Trans-Canada Highway, in the municipality of Notre-Dame du Portage.Kiviere-du-Loup County.Only those having their principal place of business in Can are are allowed to bid.A payment )i $25.00 not reimbursable, t< the order of the Minister of Finance, is requir ed to obtain the plans and specifications.Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond): $20, 000.00.Ft-’ong Gr 9AC 0 a C if 250 - 50 Be *k Do SAn V« '3 DA Monp*» P'OP MN • COfO* M Cr*dJ CruAAd* DAuph n D*» » E' D E *P or D L*A>e Dumor* 4000 S OGO 25 ’ 900 40 •ooo « •000 23 ’00 2'3 1000 55 2500 20 •00 5« I40u0 21 5500 22 2200 2 7 1020 23 500 22 :ioo 340 O 3 C Inv A liO i.-5 E a- v B rd 1200 185 O d C Irv B ' Os) 58 58 56 -8 F*no M n 2 530 23 Res Rs* Dev 33u0 $5 4 5 a 5 4 Fid*1’y 13000 25 S*L D v Co JJC 275 ns vt ?5 Fontana '500 S Spar’an 030 190 '•0 190 —5 G en La*e 500 ’O Tpr Lon Inv 1230 3*0 360 3*0 -’S u Por Ur 3300 120 Vender nt 1 400 4*3 440 455 -25 James Bay 753C 45 V sa Be a .'30 225 225 225 r 5 laduDoro 500 115 At • D AD'* D> C A ued V f Am B Bei Am*r*n Mmes Aiü nW JD 60w 2500 2500 and 6 0 ’8 105 11 O'is - .1'8 00 II 6' Ivn* Cèn M d CbiD W rj M S'draO V3r*e*g e V P eiSAHt 1000 3000 0500 000 20 4200 5250 65 Arno 2500 7’ 2 71 j 7 MuSCOChd 2000 16 Ba«er Tic 500 8.85 85 Na' ve Min 5500 7' 2 Bateman 3003 ' 6 ; ! 16 16' Nocana 500 7 Beauce 530 5 j c N A Rare ’030 34 Be echas 2000 9 9 9 Paudash 300C ) 4 Be*n Cep 5200 S'9 ; t 19' a 1 *'¦ 2 4 J4 Pnoen « 200 850 Buew*' 3.'00 43 J.40 Pitt Gc d 503 i Burnt H 1 14000 53 5’ 52 —1 Queens'n 1000 20 Cad 62 2466 HASTINGS.Mis ll.iiix Borden At Bedford Que on Fn Dee 12 1969 Muffle Borden in her Hist ve.ii beloved wife of the Lite Moulton Hastings lormeiTv 01 St Armand Que Resting at Joseph Dion \ Fils I uncial Home Bedford Funeral will In' held on Mondav Dei* 1 »ih at 2 00 p m a t Philipsbui g Anglican Chur ch Inter merit Philipshutg Que Mansonville The Mansonville U C W held its regular meeting in the United Church Hall on Nov 20 with an excellent attendance Devotional period was conducted bv Mrs Shirlev McDonald The turkey supper and sale netted $524 45 It was accomplished bv a combined effort of the Vale Perkins and Mansonville Units A shower of useful articles, to In* delivered to the Withrich family, who recently lost their home bv fire, was turned m by the members Also planned was the annual meeting.w h e n committee reports and nomination of Card of Thanks lit I.I.OCK Oui .un en' thank i«» ill who heliN'd us a I Ihe lime ki put the Red Wings in front The Leafs rallied to out-shoot Detroit 19-7 in the third period but Crozier kept the goal mouth closed w hile Bruce MacGregor added another Red Wings goal Gamble made 38 saves in the Toronto nets while Crozier held out on 43 Toronto shots through the game before 16.485 fans at Toronto WINGS REBOl ND Connelly got the tying goal during a penalty to Marcel Pronovost.called up from Tulsa to fill out the injurv-nddled Toronto defence The veteran defenceman is plaving-coach with the Central Hockev League farm team The Blues allowed the Kings to take the lead before 7.835 fans at Los Angeles before chasing the West Division cellardwellers with eight consecutive goals Frank St Marseille and Garv Sabounn each scored twice with single goals coming from Red Berenson Barclay Plager.Ab McDonald and PhilGovette Leon Rochefort got his first season goal for the Kings Jacques Plante and Earnie Wakelv shared the St Louis goaltending, stopping 25 shots while Wavne Rutledge and Gerrv Desjardins made only 18 saves for Los Angeles The win kept St Louis in a six-point lead over second-place Minnesota in the West Division Don Marshall and F'airbairn started the New York scoring in the first period before 14.593 fans at Minneapolis, but Dannv Grant collected his 14th season goal and Ray Cullen his seventh in the second period to tie it up Ron Stewart put the winner behind goalie Mamago early in the third period with Walt Tkaczuk and Marshall each adding another.The North Stars are at Los Angeles in tonight's only game ¦ % pU Z 4 m m CURLING Mrs.Ames wins Draper, Hoot ’n Holler “WHADDAYA MEAN, OFF SIDES?” Flag football is serious gridiron sport for members of the “Grasscut-ters” league at the Kingsport.Tenn., boys* club.Each 6-to-8-year-old player carries a flag in his belt and a ball-carrier is considered “down” when an opponent gets his flag.The league was organized to teach younger bovs the fundamentals of football.TROTTING ENDS BEDFDRD Playoffs for two trophies, the Ben Draper and Hoot n’Holler.have been completed at the curling club Winner of the Ben Draper was Mrs.Lennox Ames’ rink with Mrs.Jack Paton, Mrs.R S Grevatt.Mrs.F^.Brault, which defeated Miss Marjory Steel's Aussie upsets skiers VAL D ISERE.France < AP i A 21-vear-old Australian farmer pulled the second stunning upset of the start of the world championship ski season bv winning the downhill race Sun-da * Malcolm Milne, who has trained with the French national team the last five seasons, followed the giant slalom victory of unknown Italian Gustavo Thoeni earlier in the meet bv astonishing more than 20 racers from 23 countries in the downhill Top Canadian in the race was Rod Hebron of Vancouver, a member of Canada’s national ski team, who finished 23rd rink with Mrs.S.Soules.Mrs Wallace Sparling.Mrs.M Pinard.The winning rink in the Hoot n’Holler was Mrs.Ames’ rink with Mrs Garnet Steel.Mrs.I Darby, Mrs.Ian F7rndge The losing rink was skipped bv Mrs.Allan Palmer, with Mrs.Albert Dawes.Mrs B W Draper.Miss Dorothy Van Horn A friendly was held recently at the Curling Club, when rinks attended from Be lair.Greystone.Cowansville.Mount Bruno.C.F\B St Johns.Granbv Pointe Claire and St.Johns C.F.B.St.Jean with May Stamled.Alice Gordon.Marie Guadet.May Beauregard defeated the Granby rink with M.Rendock.T.Rozvnski.L.McKnight.N Bovd with a score of 7-3 Pointe Claire with Margaret Buck.Shirley Mora.Marion Hamilton.Mavis Boin were defeated bv the St Johns rink, with B.Simpson.S.Simpson.G.Mathison.Kathleen O’Meara.9-8 Belair with Shirley Chew.L.Robitaille.Thelma Matthewson.Alice Tousignant defeated Greystone with S Steinberg.Esther Fhsher.Rose Bernstein.B.Lands.5-4.Cowansville with Regina Chagnon.Ida Pepin.Dons Beaudry.Solange Desourdv.were winners over the Mount Bruno rink with Gwen Shattler.Hilda Pregent.Alvee Hewlett.Pat Saintsburv.8-3.A luncheon was held at which time Mrs.Russell Blinco presented prizes to the winners in the morning events.Mrs.Harrv Jones was in charge of the luncheon, assisted bv Mrs.Roy Cooke.Mrs Otis Blair.Mrs.Lennox Ames.Mrs.B W.Draper and Mrs Bruce Kerwin.The prizes for the afternoon rinks were presented bv Mrs.Albert Dawes, who together w ith Mrs.D Travmor.were in charge of entries.In the afternoon bridge was played bv the non-plaving members, the prize going to Mrs.Ralph Van Horn, for the highest score Baseball players.Unhappy with owner report SAN JUAN.P R ( AP > Marvin Miller, executive director of the major league baseball players association, said Sunday “we are completely unhappy with the club owners committee proposals.’’ Miller, at the end of a two-dav round of talks, said the league baseball owners committee and the plavers association are nowhere near agreement ” Twenty-six plavers.who represented both the National and American Leagues plus the individual 16 teams, met here to hear “a detailed report on the owner committee’s latest offer." Neither Miller or National League representative Tom Haller of Los Angeles Dodgers would discuss specifics.The association spokesman refused to say how many proposals were involved in the player-owner talks, but apparently the more important ones included the number of season games reserve clause, player minimum salary and grievance procedure.A good portion of Sunday's meeting was dominated bva toe-to-toe confrontation between baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn and the player representatives behind closed doors.It was an informal but frank exchange of ideas between him and the plavers." said Haller.He asked if he could come and we said he could.We felt we should near what he had to say.” In other business, the association gave Miller a vote of confidence bv awarding the executive a new three-vear contract at undisclosed salary terms, but at a substantial increase, according to Haller.Concerning the player-owner negotiations.Miller explained why he felt the plavers were unhappy about progress.He complained about what he termed “a lack of progress" after 15 meetings.He said the two groups could have reached the same stage in the talks in two or thre meetings."This type of deadline and crisis bargaining is wrong and it doesn ' t do anybod v any good.' ' QSF plans personnel If you broke even, it was a good year Give your guests the Molsorv choice.)NTREAL (CP) — The hir-)f a full-time director-gen-and two or three salaried itants will be among priority 5 for the new executive of Quebec Sports Federation, e priorities were set at the ration’s second annual ts congress during the tend.w personnel will be required elp administer the Quebec les next August, said Louis ntigny, the provincial ernments high com-loner for sports, r.Chantignv said the feder-i will one dav co-ordinate essional sports as well as teur athletics in the prov- ByLEND DONNELL The Sherbrooke Racing Club ended the 1969 season Sunday Nov.30.bv wagering the third largest amount of the current year A crowd of 925 fans shelled $45.928 through the pari-mutuel windows for the final program of the year.The tops of the vear was Sunday.Aug 17.when 1.720 fans dumped $50.940 for the 10-race card This was the best for the vear in the mutuel and assistance.During the season 70.410 fans attended the 72 cards and they bet a total of $2.862.470.which was the best for the past several years.‘This is proof that the fans enjoyed the races and we are glad that such a large number turned out Our winter racing NATIONAL LEAGUE Wtsttrn Division Eastern D«vision New York Montreal Boston Detroit Chicago Toronto P W 28 17 27 14 28 14 27 12 26 11 25 9 Western Division P W L T F 9 5 89 10 7 79 12 5 61 10 10 63 16 4 58 18 1 50 27 13 26 9 9 5 7 5 A Pts 65 40 64 36 78 36 69 30 64 26 88 21 A Pts.64 31 80 2 5 74 23 77 20 95 18 96 11 Buffalo Her sney Rochester Baltimore Cleveland F 106 94 86 77 111 58 73 74 102 A Pts.65 42 22 19 17 16 St.Louis Mlnr%eSOta Pittsburgh 26 Philadelphia 25 Oakland 27 Los Angeles 24 FRIDAY'S GAME Oakland 4, Pittsburgh 1 SATURDAY'S GAMES Montreal 4, Chicago 1.Detroit 3.Toronto 1 New York 5 Minnesota 2.Boston 5.Phiiae ner 23 11 11 1 11 RS 23 Ottawa 24 8 12 4 n 103 ?C London 23 6 12 S ?» '09 17 Oshawa 25 5 13 7 sS 118 17 Nag Falls 24 7 16 2 AP '.'9 16 Hamilton 24 6 13 4 92 118 16 program is slated to commence on Sunday Jan Itth and we hope the fans will be on hand.” said Charles Connors, general-manager of the Sherbrooke Racing Club "Winter raring is something new which we are going to try out We had several demands from horsemen and fans hence the reason in attempting the program We have made several changes around the track and stand to ensure the comfort of both the fans and drivers.” added Mr.Connors.The fastest mile during the vear was registered bv Drummond Time on Aug 17.winning the Invitation Pace in 2:05 four-fifth.For the trotters it was Rav Bang when she headed home ahead of a classy field in 2:08 two-fifth on Aug 31.The largest bet for a win ticket was June 5.when F\ St.Denis guided Charming Alan home and his backers picked up $187 10 for their $2 investment.Mr.Sand copped the top for a place wager when $82 70 was picked up.Normand Lachance teamed Demon Richelieu home for the honors in a show bet and $54 50 was collected Charles Coombs Masxoutaine and Wendle Mosher’s Jerrv Fiver were deadlocked for the most wins during vear each w ith ten.Montreal SpringfiAld Quebec Providanct SATURDAY'S GAMES St Catharinas 5.Oshawa 4 Kitchaner 3.Toronto 2 SUNDAY'S GAMES Oshawa at Mon’rrai Ottawa at St C»thar*n?s Hamilton 3.Toronto 1 Peterborough at London TUESDAY'S GAME Montreal at Ottawa VUNCH SPECIALTIES ~ STEAKS ON GRILL CHICKEN BAR-B-Q M * • Pfsts.!?TABLES 314 QUEEN LENNOXVIUE fUUV LICENSED ^ All tECEPTlOtlS lEtKOl LOACH PROPRIETOR 562-9544 MOLSO CANADl Pick up thus 32 page booklet full of recipes and party ideas It’s called ’Holiday Time Party Time”, and it’s free at your licenced grocer i*' rJ rWf> 4 |THE sherbrooke RECORD\ IU WDKRIK SHKRHKOOKK l.Vl \I)K\ _ Tel.562-2633 - I Complete Linen Supply Service % U".MON DEC 15 li>69 Three CYC leaders want group disbanded OFF FOR A BREATHER - Gilbert Smith (no.18> the flashy winger who led the Sherbrooke Beavers to two victories here this weekend comes ott the ice tor a well-earned rest during last night’s game against Rosemount Nats.Smith fired home six goals in the two weekend games to pace the local squad He scored three against the Trois-Ri\ieres Dukes Friday as the Beavers won 8-6.and went on to collect another hat trick in Sherbrooke’s 6-0 whitewashing of Rosemount.« Record photo George Bibbv > OTTAWA Three members of tfu governing i\>un cil of the Company of Young Canadians Mid Sunday they will meet Suite Secretary Gerard Pelletier today to ask him to disband the council The three are Shawn Sullivan of Vancouver and Llovd Axwor thv.two of five government ap pomtees on council, and Jack Johnson of Calgarv an elected member They said the council demonstrated at its three dav meeting which ended Sunday it cannot make difficult decisions Svdnev.N S Mr Johnson, one of three councillors who resigned during the weekend meeting said the session hod been a make or break" affair for the ('VC coun cil."It failed to make thre grade, he said Mr Axworthv described Sun dav by one of the councillors as "a former bagman for Paul Team up for justice and peace, urges Archbishop MAGOG — "Without you.this world of justice and peace we seek cannot be built." So said Sherbrooke Archbishop Jean-Mane Fortier during his visit to Dominion Textile employees Thursday.With company officials and labor representatives present, the archbishop recalled the words of the late John Kennedy when he said "Ask not what your country can do for you.but ask what you can do for your country.” The Christian conscience of men is still subjected to that same challenge today.Msgr Fortier said Maybe our civil and religious institutions are out of line with these aspirations, the archbishop said."WTe should ask ourselves what we can do to meet new vitality into these institutions." Msgr.Fortier said He added the challenge is impressive, maybe beyond personal achievement, but the challenge can be met on a collective level with everyone teaming up for the cause.Dominion Textile President Ronald H.Perowne said the company had been closelv affiliated with the economic life of the region W'ith its 3.000 employees in five plants.Mr.Perowne said, the company was involved in manufacturing the best of products for its Canadian and foreign customers.Raymond Rathier.president of the Magog Catholic Textile Workers Union told the archbishop a visit from a spiritual leader is most welcome and beneficial for the employees.TATC MRDtRS Girl says 'blew my mind' to learn victims' identity LOS ANGELES (AP) - Susan Atkins says a group of wich she was a member killed Sharon Tate and four others but didn’t know who the victims were until they heard news accounts the next dav.Miss Atkins.21.is one of five persons indicted on murder charges in the Aug.9 killings at the actress’ estate.Her comments appeared in a story in the Los Angeles Times Sunday It carries her byline and a copyright by her and Lawrence Schiller.Schiller said he and another journalist, whom he did not name, edited tapes of conversation in jail with Miss Atkins to produce the article.In the 6.000-word story.Miss Atkins says she first learned the victims’ names from a television newscast the dav after thev were killed BLEW’ HER MIND "We watched the newscast, and it kind of—it reallv helped me to know that the people were as important as thev were." the article says."I blew mv mind."It just happened to have been Sharon Tate, a movie actress, and it happened to have made nationwide and worldwide news HERE & THERE The Yamaska Conservation Association will hold a general meeting Wednesday.Dec.17 in the assembly hall of the Sacred Heart School in Waterloo Competence cards will be awarded to members who completed the hunter safety course which was given this fall, and a special bingo program has been organized with some $350 in prizes to be offered along with door prizes.The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p m.and members are invited to bring their wives and children for the evening’s entertainment.BRIEFLETS DIXVILLE This is an invitation to all for the Christmas Concert to be held at the Recreation Hall, of the Dixville Home on Dec 21st at LENNOX VILLE Turkey bingo at the Armv Navy Hut.St Francis St .Lennoxville.on Tues Dec 16 at 8 00 p.m.The Alexander Galt Regional School Inter-School Chnstion Fellowship will hold a skiathon Saturday.Dec 20 All students at the school are eligible to compete in the five-kilometre event which will start at 1 p.m.from 23 McManamv St.in Lennoxville The skiathon works on the same basis as a walkathon and members of the community are invited to sponsor participants according to distance skied Proceeds from the event will go to the Canadian Cancer Society, and the school house which raises the most money-will receive a trophy More information may be obtained by telephoning Peter Niel after 2 p m at 562-4453 or 562-5414 Th** MtlSON DU CADI AH 567-0977 Susan Atkins which we had no knowledge that that’s what it would do.‘‘There was a comment made by one of us that what had happened had served its purpose.That was to instil fear in man himself, man.the establishment."That’s what it was done for .to also show the black man howto go about taking over white man.’’ LEADER INDICTED Miss Atkins said through her lawyer during recent grand jury-hearings that she was persuaded to join the group by the hypnotic power of Charles M.Manson.leader of a wndenng hippie-stvle group that numbered up to 30.Manson.35.has been indicted on murder charges.In the article.Miss Atkins says MaJson “gave me nothing but love, complete love, gave me answers to all the questions I’ve ever had in my mind." Her article says that after the group shot and stabbed the five, she soaked a towel in Miss Tate's blood and wrote “Pig" on a door as one of the others asked her to.She said he thought of the 26-vear-old actress’ babv.who would have ben born in a few weeks: And I flashed.Wow.there’sa living being in here I knew it was living I knew it wouldn't live.” The coroner has said that the baby, a boy.might have been saved if delivered soon after Miss Tate's death Drug problem getting worse in small towns OTTAWA (CP) — The federal drug abuse inquiry, which has had a preliminary look at the city drug-taking scene.Saturday got a glimpse of the small town problem Thev were told of a five fold rise in drug-taking by the young in the small Ottawa valley town of Renfrew and a similar rise in nearby communities "And it’s getting worse." testified Rohm Burgess, a 20-vear old self-described marijuana smoker who, with the help of collegiate teacher Robert Amaron and friends, is trvmg to keep voung people off chemical drugs Both appeared before the inquiry headed by Gerald LeDain dean of law at Osgoode Hall law school.Toronto, to describe the drug scene and public response in a town of 9.2(H) Mr Amaron organized a public meeting on the drug problem which was attended b’ about 150 persons, including those» who acknowledge taking drugs.He testified that after a discussion of the problem the meeting agreed unanimously on a five-point submission to the commission.One recommendation was that marijuana should not be regarded in the same wav as "hard narcotics Its use should be discouraged by heavy fines, "much in the same wav as drinking under age is now Possession now can bring up to seven vears in prison HE WAS BUSTED Mr.Burgess, questioned extensively bv commission members about small-town drug taking, said he was "busted ”—arrested—with a group of friends for drug-taking but the others got off because thev were using "speed." an amphetamine drug not classed as a narcotic and not illegal to possess, and he was "smoking ’—using marijuana Commission members and witnesses appearing before them have described amphetamines as one of the most dangerous drugs and one that rapidly produces addiction Mr.Burgess said that in Renfrew about 50 voung people were using drugs at the start of last summer.Now there were "250.300 or 400 and it’s getting worse." Mr.Amaron said he is "quite honestly a little bit scared bv the size of the problem." Mr.Burgess said chemicals— mostlv LSD—are more sought after bv drug users than marijuana or its derivative hashish.CHEMICALS EASIER “I can do a chemical in a restaurant whereas I have to go in an allevor at home to smoke " Also since possession of "speed" is legal, the voung prefer that to risking a criminal record with marijuana Mr Amaron said that with little in town to do except to go to the weekly dance “I suspect there’s a boredom factor involved" in drug taking bv the voung.Mr.Burgess said he got into the effort to discourage drug taking when a 13-vear-old approached him and his friends w ith a reouest to be "turned on " Thev had discouraged three youngsters so far — ages 13.14 ancl .i j r 4U However, one of these had had some knowledge of the dangers when "a sister went mad on chemicals and left home for Vancouver Nobody knew where she was.The best way to keep kids from turning on?"Lay it down the line just like it is tripping.That's best, and the kid can make up his own mind If he's going to do drugs, he’s going to do it regardless of what vou do.Hellver.former transport nun ister.said some of the remarks made bv council "scared’’ him He said the council also reached a new high in insulting tin* UYU s executive director Claude Vidal and that the coun cil had made the company a closed shop for those* who thought only as it did YOl l NTEERS REJECTED He said many other Canadians, always wishing to work among the less fortunate were shut out of the CYC The Council got nowhere with a three page agenda and left more than 25 items of work outstanding Among the items were decisions needed on projects in Vancouver.Montreal and Svdnev.N S Over the objections of Mr Ax worthy.Mr Johnson and Mr Sullivan, the council named a f i y e m e m b e r e x e c u 11 v e committee to clean up the* unfinished business Members of the Ottawa ad ministration, however, raised serious doubts .is to whether the decisions reached bv the executive committee will carry anv power They said some decisions required approval of the full council The government last announced its intentions to slap li nancial control over the company as an interim measure while it considered a Commons broadcasting committee report that found the company in a chaotic condition due to poor fi nancial procedures The Council also was criticized during the committee hearings Mr Vidal had said that council did not function properly because of the mixture of volunteers and appointees His solution was to get rid of the* volunteers from the council Mr Johnson said the volun teei s strengthened Mr Vidals c*asc* during the weekend meet mg REPORT DISCUSSED Friday s session was confined to general statements on the Commons committee report and some bitter exchanges between appointees and volunteers rhere also was some bickering about lack of translation tor some documents, and barbs at the* Ottawa administration The decision making process appeared to completely’ break down Saturday after a majority of council, going against the re commendations of the adminis (ration and one of its volunteers voted to reinstate a highly controversial CYC project in Toronto Mr Vidal informed council that the* administration was washing its hands of the Toronto project Then Sunday afternoon.Jean Roy of Montreal, elected chairman to replace Mr Johnson, moved tin* Toronto project be* scrapped He said some new policy guides approved at a Saturday night informal session among some council members ruled out the CYC working with such special groups as the hippie community in Toronto Rather, he said, the CYC must concern itself with persons with low incomes, the* powerless and the* voiceless But his motion was shelved when Millie Barrett of Fort VNil ham Ont moved that the* pro ject In* considered by the execu tive committee Normond F.Loborge NOTARY Nicol Bldg A Wellington $., Suit* 205, T#l.SA2-S547 f Regent j Importing ^ k?(Rjght abov Smith Savant) to buy my Christmas presents, many other Santa Claus' do the Mme, you can do it too you know A r The Priceless (lift TO HEAR AGAIN Is there someone dear to you who needs hearing hr»lp?There is no finer gift than bette* he*.* //»(/ Call today for ful' details NEWSPAPER TALK - Area teachers Saturday heard Donald Noble discuss a program that would bring a “slice of life” into their classrooms every day.Mr.Noble, director of the University of Waterloo’s teachers’ seminars and consultant to the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers’ Association, discussed the newspaper as an educational TH0S.W.LEONARD BA., 11.1.Continental Building, Suite 509 Tel.569 2600 tool and provided the teachers, meeting at Bishop’s College School, with some tips on how to start a newspaper-in-the-classroom -program in the Eastern Townships.The one-day seminar was sponsored bv BCS and The Record.(Record photo: George Bibbv) Ask about our special Christmas Purchase Plan MAICO Hearing Aid Service of Sherbrooke Gerald J.Greenland 772 Argyle St.- Tel 567-7081 Repairs and Batteries for all makes.Office hours: 10 a m.to 8 p.m.Saturday included BLAIS & MADRO "Quality Men's Store" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Shorbrooke—Tel, 569-7921 TO RENT Approximately 800 sq feet for business or office Centre of Wellington Plazo N near Webster Parking Apply Record Box 82 -/ Remember to order your Christmas Floral Gifts Early1 236 Dufferin St.Tel.567 4841 Sherbrooke FLORIST Shoes for th# whelo family /' ^ §3 Xing W I I I I THF.SH EK BROOKE RECORD.MON , DEC 13, 1961» for Christmas—Quality Woollens that you can give with confidence 1 FOR LADIES FOR CHILDREN • Dresse» • Skirt» wnm • Stealer* • Sueaters vvuUL • Slack* • Skirt* • tiiankrts FOR MEN Svv i*(tiers Socks Shirts I ams • Kilt* • llcaduear • Gloves SHOP 1S9 Queen Ler.no* ville MISS i;i IZAHKTH LINDA MUNSTER, daughter nt Mr.anil Mrs.Harry Munster, Sherbrooke, and MR DESMOND ROBERT ( LARK, son ol Mr.and Mrs.Lionel ('lark of Montreal, whose marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, January 17.at St.Patrick’s Church in Sherbrooke.«Photo Coronet Studio Inc i Sh owers for December bride MASSA W I P PI Miss Shai Icon Bowen, .i Christmas bride, vn.is the guest ol honor at a tea at the liome of Mrs Gordon Shipway, attended by relatives and h lends The home was beautifully decorated in a Christmas motd On arrival Mrs Shipwav presented the guest of honor with a Christmas corsage and escorted her to a chair Personal gilts were presented, and as each was opened.Sharloon voiced her appreciation for the pretty items The tea table was centered with a hint cake made hv Mrs Shipwav and decorated bv Sharlecn s aunt.Mrs Donald Bowen Mrs Shipway and her mother.Mrs (fordon Temple were hostesses, assisted bv Mrs I >onald Bowen and others Guests attended from Massawippi.Rock Island Beebe and Aver s Cliff.M s George Laming, mother of the groom.was unable to attend due to illness.+ + + Mrs Jeanette Breault was hostess at a shower on Nov 29 at the home of Mr and Mrs.George Laming in Coaticook as Miss Bowen and her future husband.Tom Laming returned from dinner Thev were completely surprised to find a number of relatives and friends.Miss Bowen was presented with a wristlet corsage of red sweetheart roses.The gifts were arranged on a long table in front of the fireplace, where the bride elect was seated with her mother.Mrs Thomas Bowen, her maternal grandmother.Mrs W* 11 Davis, the groom's mother and grandmother.Mrs.George Laming and Mrs.John Mad ’ormac Gifts included many lovely items for the new home in Sherbrooke, and a special gift from an aged uncle of the groom—a framed picture of tin* groom elect at the age of two Refreshments were served from the dining table with an artistic center of pink tulle surrounding a single rose* in a silver bowl and flanked bv pink candles Mrs Bowen and Mrs Fred Waterman the latter the godmother of the groom from Braintree.Mass., poured The shower cake was in white with green and inscribed with Tom and Sharleen Each guest received a souvenir of a tinv chest containing a ram hat.done up in tulle and having mints Guests attended from Beebe.Rock Island.Stan stead.Sherbrooke.Coaticook Dixville.Norton.Vt Malden and Braintree.Mass Mr.Laming and Miss Bowen are being married «it Stanstead South Church in Rock Island on December 20.MARIE LABRKCQUE, daughter of Mrs.Pierre Labreeque and the late Mr.Pierre Labrecque, East Angus, and HENRY STANISLAW WDOWIAK.son of Mr and Mrs.T.Wdowiak.Sherbrooke, whose engagement is announced.Festive bazaar and tea Amid silver trees, pine and pomsettias.the St Andrew's Guild held their annual bazaar on Dec.4 in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.Sherbrooke.The guests were welcomed bv the president.Mrs.Allan Goodie How The treasurer.Mrs.George Burrington acted as cashier for the afternoon.The menu included, pickles, rolls, bread, assorted casserole dishes, pie and a beverage.The buffet table was supervised bv Mrs.Wvatt Savage and Mrs.Brvce Smith.Mrs.Dawson was in charge of the pies.The waitresses included — Mrs.Clifford Brown.Mrs.Duncan B r a z e I.Mrs.Walter Henderson.Mrs Hugh Rose.Mrs.Clarence Folev.and Mrs.Herbert Mavhew.Kitdien conveners were Mrs.(ieorge Jobel and Mrs.Peter Boulton assisted bv Mrs.Douglas Jones.Mrs.Allan Morrison and Mrs.Herbert Parnell The fanev work table was looked after bv Mrs.John Imrie and Miss Alene Morrison.The Christmas decoration table was under the supervision of Mrs.Donald Drew Mrs.Vincent Lee and Mrs.Alexander Tarran tended the home baked table Christening ULVERTON — At the Sunday morning service in Ulverton United Church the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs.William Dutfield.Montreal, was christened The child received the names Anna Elvira Godparents were .Mr aonn Herzog.Toronto, and Mrs Maurice Montimagno.Montreal.Rev Londa Beaudon officiated at the christening of her granddaughter Following the christening a buffet lunch was served at the manse bv the Rev Jacques Beaudon and Mrs Beaudon Present were the babvs paternal grandparents.Mr and Mrs.Henrv Dutfield.Mr and Mrs Maurice Montimagno.Mr Richard Beaudon.Miss Brenda St Amant Mr and Mrs William Dutfield.all of Montreal, and Mr and Mrs John Herzog.Toronto Ont « CONTINENTE ft|*T .?! S«s m ?\ « -, ?, -t r* * ' y \ id Open every day until 0 30pm as well as Sundays 5 miles from Sherbrooke on route 5 |ust out of lennovville next to Rolling Mills Motel 'pen cKtd aâout 'HJeMten Belvidere Wl St.Paul’s ACW Milby Wl A Christmas party was held in the W l Club room in Lennoxville Town Hall on D* Miss Edna Smith president opened the meeting with the salute to the flag and the collect Mi'S Smith welcomed the guests and members Get well cards were signed for sick members Forteen member s answered the roll bv bringing Christmas cookies for the Grace Christmas Home Mrs Jack Tarte thanked members for help at the Bowling Banquet A donation of $10 was voted to the Mapiemount Home in Cook shire and $5 V) the School for Retarded children in Sherbrooke Three members and a friend worked at the cancer dressing room on Nov 19 Miss Hazel McGee delivered Christmas parcels for cancer patients The prize list for the Sherbrooke Fair 1970 and Federated news were passed out to members Belvidere Branch will give the radio broadcast in Feb over CULT Mrs Garland Page gave a verv interesting report on the Nov Conn tv meeting held in ljuntmgville Mrs.Ingles Belvedere Heights played the chord organ and several carols were sung hv members.Miss Eva Beaton and Mrs F Morehouse were in charge of the exchange of gifts Mrs Annie Reid won the monthly drawing Mrs Francis Paige and Mrs be hostesses for January meeting A Kentucky Fried chicken dinner and Christmas desserts were served bv the hostesses Mrs Annie Reid.Mrs Jack Tarte.Miss Margaret Kmkead and Miss Kathleen Reid Plymouth UCW The closing meeting of the year for Plymouth UCW was held on Dec.9 in the church parlor The president.Mrs.E.Kennett was in the chair and opened the meeting with the singing of carols with Mrs.E.Lava lice at the piano.Correspondence, read bv Mrs.P Grav.included a thank you note from the Explorer Group and a letter from the Presbvterial l CW The treasurer.Mrs H.Rawlings, gave a final report on the Christmas tea and the annual Turkov Supper and both proved to the verv successful events Four annual reports were brought in and read Community friendship and visiting.Observer.Membership and Manse Those who have other reports please mail them promptly to: Mrs .! Hosking It was decided to have a banquet for the Cubs and Scouts on Feb 20 The next meeting will be held on Jan 13 at which time a horror auction will be held and plans for a card party will be made Mrs.K.Kinmis presented the following slate of officers for 1970 Hon Pres—Mrs MW Williams President—Mrs.E.Kennett Vice-president—Mrs.R Burroughs, H e c.Secretary Mrs G Philbnck.Cor res Secre tar v—Miss Joan Beers.Treasurer Mrs.H.Rawlings.Finance Miss Vina Brownlow.Friendship and Visiting Mrs W Gibson.Flowers- Mrs.J.Atto.In Memoriam — Mrs.G .McClintock.Program Mrs.J.Collinson.Manse Mrs F.Sangster.Membership Mrs P Grav.Nominating—Mrs.J.Collinson.Periodicals—Mrs.M Williams and Stewardship and Recruiting.Mrs.E Kinmis A social hour followed with a one-act plav being presented bv some of the members A gailv decorated table provided delicious refreshments which were served b\ the hostesses.Mrs E.Kennett.Mrs.J.Collinson.Mrs S Lothrop.Mrs.P Rawlings and Mrs H Rawlings Christmas gifts were exchanged bv those present.Miss Joan Beers presented Mrs.E Kennett with a gift and expressed the group's gratitude for her guidance during the past vear.Hev Williams joined the group for lunch and expressed his thanks to «ill for help given to the church and extended Season's Greetings St Paul s Anglican Church Women met in the parish hall on Wednesday evening The president Mrs D Flanders opened the meeting withpraver It had been voted at the November meeting to discontinue this group because the small faithful membership find scant interest or acceptance.This meeting was held to finalize group activities which have been a part of parish life for many vears now It is part of the only official government recognized group of women within the Anglican communion with sister groups across the Dominion and overseas These concern themselves with manv aspects of life under various departments such as social service, praver partnership vouth and family life etc interchurch involvement such as world dav ot praver Recently the name Woman s Auxilarv became Anglican Church Women with a view to everwidenmg concepts, seeking even more relevant wavs to further the church's mission in the world of todav.The meeting closed with praver lead bv Rev.D Eustace followed bv a brief Christmas social to which each member contributed.Trinity UCW The Christmas meeting of the Trinity UCW w«»s held at the home of Mrs (ieorge Hall attended bv members and guests.The theme of the devotions chosen bv Mrs James Burnell was entitled Let us put Christ into Christmas Proceeds of the Christmas tea and bazaar were very satisfactory It was decided to purchase packs ot 'The New Arrival ' as gifts to be presented to parents on the occasion of a child's christening A sum of monev was voted toward the broadcast "The Word of Grace".Mrs W E.Hodge presented the slate of officers for 1970 Plans were completed to entertain the members of the choir, and the gift and Christmas card list brought up to date The program consisted of readings, interspersed with Christmas carols Headers were Mrs.B K Jarvis.Mrs.S.R Falconer.Mrs.T A ('adman.Miss Dons Knapp.Mrs.R s Bauman.Mrs K A Burbank The meeting closed w ith benediction Hostesses were Mrs.Ethel Martin.Mrs.Ethel Drummond and Mrs.W W Bowman M vsti( For Sandwiches, Snack» and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest — Tel.864-4218 ALL WELCOME • Choice of CCM Skates • Imported Skis with Bindings Attached • Sunbeam and GE Appliances • Crcvset Cast Iron Enameled Ware • Christmas Decorations Convenient Parking Facilities at Rear of Store for 20 cars.BERNIER HARDWARE Courtesy and Service with a Smile! 82C Belvedere S — (Corner of Galt W & Belvedere) rriHT a Mrs Donald Coates and Mrs Ian Kirbv entertained the Milbv Wl at the former s home on Dec 4 for the Christmas meeting Decorations included a lighted tree Mrs Rav Suitor, president, welcomed the guests and members Thirteen members answered the roll call bv exchanging gifts which were judged for the most attractively wrapped Prizes were won bv Mrs Robert Suitor and Mrs Dorothv Green Several parcels for secret buddies were also under the tree Several thank you notes were read and a Christmas card from a member who now lives in Ontario Mrs A E Allen The Christmas tree is to be held at the Ives Hill Hall as in formel years Mrs.Eugene Navlor is in charge of the enter ta mmen t I- ive dollars was voted for hot lunches at the Lennoxville Elemental v School.Mrs Donald Coates and Mrs Allan Suitor are in charge of the Christmas Cheer baskets Mrs Johnston Beattie gave a full report of the Countv meeting Mrs Roscoe Patrick read a letter on choosing a pen pal and Mrs.Eldora Turner offered to write to one Ten dollars was handed in bv Mrs Patrick for Pennies for Friendship which is collected at each meeting The mystery parcel was won bv Mrs.Allan Suitor Travelling basket contents including pie.doughnuts.Christmas cake, etc .was sold bv Mrs Gertie Beattie.Refreshments were served.Lennoxville UCW M e m hers of Unit 1.Lennoxville United Church Women were dc'lightfullv entertained at the Manse for then December meeting Due to the absence of the Leader Mrs Tom Saunders the meeting was conducted bv Mrs Florence Page and opened bv all repeating the Lord s Praver in unison ’Advent was the theme of the devotions, conducted bv Mrs William J Lane The secretarv.Mrs Wentworth S Richardson read the minutes and also called the roll There were 25 members present Mrs A Norman Flint reported that $150 had been forwarded to the UCW treasurer Mrs Flint gave a detailed account of the Bazaar proving the event most successful It was decided that Christmas cards be sent to former members who were living elsewhere or who were unable to attend the meeting Mrs.Charles Hav.representative to the Regional Conference UCW and ACW which was held in Kingston.Ontario, gave a report of the meeting Mrs Rufus Dunn thanked all who had made articles for the Doll's Table at the Bazzaar It was decided to read letters of thanks and appreciation to those ladies who were not members, bo t who had contributed generouslv to the tables for the Bazaar The sum of $10 was voted to Mrs.June Wells, nurse at the High School to be used for relief at her discretion Mrs Page expressed thanks to Mrs Lovelace for the privilege of meeting at the Manse The next meeting will be held January 8 The Mizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close Santa Claus and his helper arrived in the persons of Mrs Arthur Lovelace.Jr and Mrs Mildred Andrews, and presented a gift to each member through the kindness and generositv of the Leader Mrs Tom Saunders Hostesses at the tea hour were Mrs Jessie Colbv.Miss Marjorie Waldron and Mrs Mildred Andrews Choose label when you want quality on your table' SALON ADO • Permanents — • Coloring • Styling and Cuts 114 Queen St.- Lennoxville, Que.Tel.567-9622 • . a reading recitation, telling a joke singing or a selection on the piano and Poet Laureate.Mrs B Campbell, read a poem which she had composed, entitled Proverbs A lew verses chosen at random are People in glass houses, stones should never throw Absent hearts grow fonder' is a he as all w ill say If you want them to be faithful, don't trust them farawav ELECT OFFICERS The election of Officers for the current year was conducted by R W bro Easy as follows W C M Bro Rufus Jamieson.W D C M Bro Raymond Dempsey.Chaplain Bro.Lawrence Allan, recording secretary.Bro Murray Nugent, financial secretary, Bro C W McVetty.treasurer.Bro Ronnie Nugent, marshal.Bro Charles Cruickshank.senior lecturer.Bro Ronnie Jamieson, junior lecturer.Bro Edgar Nugent audittors.Bros Gerald and Douglas Robinson The above officers were then installed by R W Bro Hall.Provincial Deputy Grand Master During a recess the brethren enjoyed refreshments prepared by the members of Orange Lily Lidge.No.1041.of the L 0 B A Canterburv Visitors of Mr and Mrs Lindsay Groom were Mr and Mrs Brian Lowry and little daughter, Dianne.Toronto.Mr John Parsons.Bury, and Mrs Harley Asker.Sherbrooke.Mrs L A Edwards spent a dav as a guest of Mr and Mrs.James D Harrison Mr Henry Kulos and Mr Stanlev Pianca.Norwich.Conn were visitors of Mr and Mrs.N.G.Bennett Three Villages The UNICEF collections, sponsored bv the IVrbv Line l niversulist church netted $201 3b which represents an increase of nearlv $50 over last vear There were 8 12U pennies, plus substantial donations of other coins The sponsors are grateful to the people of IK rbv I ; no a iwi no ig h ho i in g communities tor their generosity The money will be um\1 to provide medical and nutritional assistance to children all over the world and is a worthwhile endeavor sa vs the church pastor.Rev W Hutchinson The November meeting of Stanstead South Church Ladies Aid was held in the church hall on Nov 13 with the president.Mis liarrv Goodall opening the meeting with a period of devotions A hymn was sung and a reading was followed bv praver A letter was read from Mrs G Joveev in appreciation of flowers and cards received at their home at the tune of the death of her mother in England Mrs Goodall said she and Mr Goodall had been m Sarnia.Ont and visited Mis H A Carson, Mr and Mrs William Carson and family and brought greetings from the Carsons to their friends here at the Border Plans were made for the lunch for the Senior Citizens Christmas party in the church hall on Dec.II Mrs Arnold B o w n .Lennoxvtlle.spent a few days with her son-m law and daughter.Mr and Mrs Howard Majury.and family.Rock Island + + + Miss Norma Holmes.Stanstead, left for Montreal on Nov 18 en route to visit a brother and nephew in Medfor.Oreg .nephews in San Francisco.Calif.a few da vs with friends in Vancouver.B C .and a week in Hawaii, before returning home prior to Christmas.+ + + Mr and Mrs.Harry Goodall.Derby Line - Hollahd Hoad, spent a few days in Ontario and visited Mrs.H A Carson.Mr and Mrs William Carson and family in Sarnia, Ont + + + Mrs Fred Holland.Athol, Mass .spent a few days guest of Mrs W B.Dustin.Derby Line, while Mr Holland.Mr Dustin and a group of friends were at a hunting camp.+ F f H you are one of the thousands of person* with mild diabetes, it is important to prevent the disease from advancing This requires observance of a proj>er diet, the detail* of which vary with each individual case In general, fats must he limited because in most mild diabetics overweight is a part of their problem Concentrated sugars and starches must also be restricted because your pancreas is not producing enough insulin to handle large amounts of these nutrients Many mild diabetics can be controlled by diet alone If.however, you are taking insulin injections or sulfonylurea by mouth, the dosage must hi* carefully adjusted to prevent an attack of hypo glycemia or low blood sugar.Dailv urine testing is es sentiaf.It is not as accurate an index of your diabetic status as a blood sugar determination but it is simple and cheap, and if you keep your urine sugar-free your chances of getting complications are negligible.This test should not be made on a s p e e i m e n taken before breakfast because this often givas a negative result in persons whose specimen tak en two hours after a meal is positive.Remember that severe stress, an operation or a febrile disease may necessitate a temporary in- MKLBOURNE RIDGE The United Church Women held its November meeting at the home of Mrs Sydney Johnston with Mis Cecil Johnston and Mrs Kenneth Johnston as assistant hostesses There was an attendance of 19 members as well as some visitors and several children The devotional period was taken bv Mrs Ken Barrie, who used the chapter on Dorcas, taken from the book.Women of Courage Thank-you notes were read from persons remembered while ill and cards were signed bv members for a friend who is not well and also an anniversary card for a couple’s 40th wedding anniversary.crease in the dosage of your insulin or oral drug.Foot hygiene is important because in diabetics impaired circulation and infec tion can easily lead to gang-grene of the toes \ny sign of ringworm or other foot disease should be treated ptoimdl) Avoid sitting with your legs crossed as this m terteres with the circulation Wear proper!) titled shoes and socks and change both daily Regular checkups with youi d vtor.even though he finds nothing wrong, are a form ot health insurance you i an ill affoid to do "ithout The complications of diabetes arc serious and must lu» nip ped in the bud fateful control of your diabetes w ill prevent them.t) In a recent column \ou said that prednisone could make a hemangioma disap pear WOuld it also help a straw ben y birthmark ‘ •V—-For t li e strawberry mark, freezing with carbon dioxide snow.X ray, the laser beam or skin grafting are sometimes successful (Newspaper Enterprise Assn ) Please send your questions and comments to Wayne G Brandstadt, MD, in coie ot this paper While Dr Brandstodt cannot answer indi vidual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns Donations ot $15 were made to the Salvation Annv and $15 to (\ire Roll call was answered bv members naming a favourite T V or Radio personality and stating whv Mrs E Wilkins gave .i report on the meeting of t h e Qu e be c-Sh e rbrooke Presbytery Pub lira tions Committee held in Lennoxville recently, at which time Dr A C Forrest.Observer Editor, was guest speaker A letter was read from Mrs Thormin regarding a means ot raising money for the U.C W funds Mrs A Smith and Mrs (i Johnston ottered to act on the nominating committee Annual meeting held by Megantic County L.O.L.Melbourne Rîdge UCW votes donations at busy meeting The Management and Staff of RITA FORTIER Accountant RITA AUBE Staff Manager SHARRON HILLARD Secretary ALBERTA EVERETT Sales Clerk ETHEL WINSLOW Sales Clerk NANCY RICHARDS Sales Clerk Christmos W^HEADOUARTERS CLARK’S PHARMACY 111 Queen Street — Lennoxville — Tel.569>3601-2>3 V DON PATRICK, L.Ph.Proprietor LIONEL DESEVE, L.Ph.Pharmacist JACQUES GIRARD, L.Ph.Pharmacist wishes one 5* and all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New ^ Year! Clairol Hair Setter and Make-Up Mirror Gift Wrap Ribbons & Bows Christmas Cards Boxes and Singles Sheaffe Waterman and Papermate Pens, Pencils Ballpoints and Sets RayetteFaberge Dusting Powder sp~ $1.98 Citation Men's Toiletries Caron, Chanel Yordley, Shulton and Coty Kodak Films & Cameras Smiles ’n Chuckles Chocolates Jeon Patou, etc Ladies and Men's Gift Items Imported Perfumes and Toiletries THtRESE BIRON Controller HOWARD LITTLEJOHN Purchasing Manager GINETTE MCKNIGHT Sales Clerk ' V \ r CAROL HALLER Sales Clerk ANDRE ROULEAU Clerk 3 DONALD JOHNSON Clerk STORE HOURS; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8 a m.— 10 p.m.Wednesday and Saturday — 8 o.m.— 6:00 p.m.Sunday — 10:30 o.m.— 12:30 p.m.l 1 r 10 TME SHKRBKOOKK KK oHD MON DK 15.1969 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING • ' » •* \" • • rjINfkAT ^ONAN * MK • COv^-Ai : v *f - , • R Wkf DP • CE VI NT A y» • • ’Hf f £ V fl Eobi près ifi Eot- Rental & Sales Center Inc.906 King W.— Sherbrooke — Tel.569 9641 — 2 1 Articles For Sole 2a Gift Guide KURNITI’RK ih.il h,i>- beAi» stored .ha.iv re,«ym loi Ii.inH I bw*n rlaimrd Three complete looms bef Chocolates Smokers Supplies Assortment of (lifts Christmas (ards 107 Queen St Lennoxville I.I.RON ENRG Rosa ire Letourneau prop Slater Sisman Packard (laic shoes lor Men and Bovs Italian and French Footwear 150 Alexander Tel 567 4141 ROMEO I>RN CI EANING Sp*cMlixinc in Ski Do*» suits VS inlet Garments Get vour clothes readv lor the looming holidays 1404 Galt West Tel 562 4707 MAISON 1)1 ' (’Ai)EAI Gifts (or men and ladies lmpnrt«*d ponx'lam Spanish wood articles leather gtswls electric razors pens vanitv sots 94 King St West Tel 567-0977 LA Bol i IK YAK Exclusive Htvl* Boutique lor Junior miss and gents lump suits etc also maxi uni sex for men and women 177 King West Tel %.( 5055 TRANS-CANADA SHOE STORE LTD Shoes lor the whole family After ski fmofs slippers etc 94 Wellington Nor th Tel 569-2995 Shopping Center Tel 569- 6828 MOITIE PRIX REG I) Shoe* Handbags After ski hoots sluxw - W ufc variety Low prut* 150 Wellingtrrn North Tel 569-4411 1964 VOLVO COACH Series 122 4 cvl automatic Tel 569 9525 FOR A GOOD used cai call Don Martin C-O Eastern Fowntihips Motors Ltd 1164 King St W SherbnN)ke Que Tel office 569 2604 residence 562 7062 PRIYATELN OWNED 65 Pontiac Strato Chief 6 cvl stxlan .lutomatu low mileage used as 2nd car $950 Also ladies black Persian Lamb coat m/c 14 S75.00 1025 De La Montagne Apt .2 Tel 562 1295 8a Authorized New Car Dealers Bl’ICK Pontiac Vauxhall GMC Trucks Sales Service Deluxe Automobile Ltd 1567 King West Tel 569 9251 8b.Auto Service SHERBROOKE SEAT COVER CENTRE INC Convertible Tops Yinvl Tops W inter Seat Covers in Simulated Fur 1612 King West (Corner Heneker » Tel 569 1541 9b Car-Truck Trailer Rental HERTZ RENT A CAR Truck Rental Local and Long Distance Gasoline Included 787 Conseil St Tel .62 49.22 12.To Let I ENNOXV il l i- 2 room heated apartment furnished $90 00 per month Immediate occupancy Apply 4 James St Lennoxville between 4 oo 7 00 p m 6 700 SQ FT panelled office space available Air conditioned mdei»endent heating and ventilating system private entrance three private offices Parking 70 cars Suitable also tor school or light manufacturing ("all 562 2662 R W Dube or write PO Box 490 Sherbrooke HOI SE 4 bedn*oms living room kitchen bathroom, washer and dryer stove on Compton Road two miles East of Watery ilie Tel 8.27 2472 CLASSIFIED A ra y j i m l ïffî Tel.569-9525 4 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 LA t.ALKRIE DI MEI BI.E LANCTOT For ex< lusiyen»*-s in Table- l^mips Paintings Knuk Kri.itk 280 Marquette si Tel 562 1852 SHERBROOKE PET SHOP Dig Cal' Monkeys ( ana ne ' Patakt*ets Tiopical f-isfi Aquaiiurn e in bv Dec 20 Three judges will be appointed who will do the ludging on Dec 29 Filtv dollars was voted for prizes No commercial establishments are alk>wed to compete rhere will be live classes dooi window over all decorated outside Christmas tree and othei outside arrangements Those wishing to enter the competition mav coniaet Mi Frederick Grant 248 3274 BEDFORD The Sunday School party foi tin* Bedford Weslev Church w ill be held in the church hall on Saturday aftermvon Dec* 20 from 2 to 4 p m On Sund.iv Dccvmhei ‘28 there will Ik* a reception in the church hall from 4 to 6 p m in honor tH Miss Frances Walbndgc home on furlough horn het vvoi k as a missionai v in Africa 4 4 4 A carol servuv will he held in St James Church on Dec 21 The Christmas party for the children will be in the church hall on Saturday afternoon Dee SO *4 ii lit 4*44* 4*44*4 mmm:* «\t*G O-a.¦ H S£, * * c USE THIS HANDY Sherbrooke, Lennoxville and Vicinity SHOPPING GUIDE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES 444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Gerard Perreault Furrier The ideal Christmas gift Ski clothes and equipment, Beautiful choice of gifts exclusive living room tables—“La Z-Boy” chairs, cedar chests, etc vSkis and Ski Equipment Tricycles and Bicycles Skates, Hockey equipment H.Munkittrick 1020 Wellington South Tel.569-0529 Sherbrooke 4444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 SHOP Etienne Morel's Diamonds, Fine Jewellery, cutlery, flatware, glass ware, quality watches, ser-vice and repairs.339 Alexander St.Sherbrooke Tel.567 5474 V.A.Beaulieu & Frere Ltee 241 King St West Tel.569-6309, Sherbrooke — MAGOG — # Florent Gervais Master Jeweller 398 Main St.W.Magog, Que.Tel.843-2826 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A lovely fur.for that special gift at Christmas Hats and Hoods.59 Alexander St Tel 569 1256 Sherbrooke 44444444444 Hovey's Greenhouse Holiday Plants — Cut Flowers — Christmas Decorations.1050 Blvd.det Veterans Rock Forest Tel.Sherbrooke .562-3949 44444444444444444444444444444444444444*44 Come and see our beautiful assortment of luggage and handbags we have to offer for Christmas gifts Use our I^ay Away Plan’ J.N.Boisvert & Fils 5 King St.West Tel.562-0938 Sherbrooke D t Men’s, Ladies’, Children’s.Clothing A Footwear 117 Queen Street, Lennoxville, Que.Tel.569-3120 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Albert Coulombe LES VARIETIES A C.DISCOUNT STORE Beauty and Health Products—Gifts, Varieties Toys Christmas Decorations 819 King St.West Sherbrooke, Que.— COWANSVILLE — Ameublement Roger Furniture Enrg, Electrical Appliances — Color TV Radios — Lamps — Stereos — Automatic Washers and Dryers.602 South Street Cowansville, Que.Tel 263-0747 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mme.J.N.Rheault "Enrg." Hats Hosiery, Gloves, Scarves, Collars and “Watson’s” Underwear 48 Peel Street Sherbrooke Tel.562-0789 Gina Costanzo Inc.Watches, diamond rings, handicrafts, soapstones, crystals, Christmas gifts for all.Belvedere Shopping Centre Tel.562-0221 44*44444444444444444444444444444444444444 Bijouterie HART'S Jewellery W’atches, Diamonds, Costume Jewellery, Dinner Jewelry, Projectors and Cameras Expert Watch Repairs 43 Wellington N.Sherbrooke Tel.569 1484 163 Queen St.Lennoxville See our complete line of Christmas gifts! Pharmacie de l'Estrie Place Belvedere Tel 56&06P1 Donat Grégoire, prop Tel.5674864 1682 King W , Sherbrooke Rapid delivery service Pharmacie Mailhot Prescriptions — Every thing for your health — Cameras — Gifts 815 Belvedere South Tel.5674848 Scarves, Hosiery 4444444444444444444444AA4444444444444444 * Mathias Typawritar îAnj,„,t Druj StJr(‘ * .k- * Reg'd.* 16 Wellington St.North Tel.562-0385 Sherbrooke Chez Yvette Corsets A Wool Shop Exchange New Royal Portables.Fleconditioned Standard Typewriters 41 Wellington North Sherbrooke , Tol.562-0440 YVES COMTOIS, prop.Ill Wellington St.North Sherbrooke, Quo.44444444444444444444444444444444444444444 i 1 I D7D 3 Tilt: Silt KHKOOkt MUOHIl \Mi\ DM 15 1969 Travelling library asks for support of Spooner Pond Wl SPOON KH POND The reguUir meelm^ ot the Women ^ Institute v\«Is held on Nov fc at the home ot Min I) (ioodfellou Assisting hostess's were Mrs t Wintle and Mr'' H Tavlor Nineteen members answered roll call h\ buving poppies The Wavs and Means committee h.mdeMl out Ixnik'' of ticke'ts tot a dr aw in^ on a doll at the- next meeting More clothes were brought in tor the doll s wardrobe Monev for tickets sold and ticket stubs should be* handed in before the* next meeting it pe>ssible* te> Mrs Hutehmgs Mrs Pedes Mrs P.ir ke*sor Mrs Perkins (’orrespeindence melude'd a le*tter Ireim the McLennan Travelling Librarv asking support ot organi/.itions and melividuals in protesting the* withdrawal ot the* government grant, and in asking that it be* reinstated It is felt that the* librarv tills a gre*at need in many places Deports of Standing eemunittes were* given Ponveners of agriculture and home Peonomr ^ were* not pre*se*nt but reports we*re he*ard freim e onve*ne»rs ot e*eiu< ation publicity welfare and healtti and a contest held at the- close of the* meeting was e*e>nduc*ted bv eitize*nship conve*ner Mrs II Hlane’hareJ aneJwonbv Mrs .1 W alker A reperrt e>t the* countv meeting w.is given b\ Mrs W Lancaster She* informed members that choice* of article for mte*r branch competition was that of l)e*nison s Mills branch and calls lor a knitted afghan It was decided that the branch will compete The cup was presented bv Mrs Walker, the* president, to Mrs H Perkins whose* tea cloth had won the* prize at Hichrnond h air A wreath was placed on the cenotaph on Hemembrance Day The regular drawing was won bv Mrs F Wintle* Christmas gifts for children of kmdergarte*n age- and under will be bought by Mrs W Lancaster Donations will be* made to the* countv and to the* Quebec Service Fund UNICKF cards were ordered bv several members Cleveland Wl hears reports on visits to three branches PLKVKLAND The November meeting of the Cleveland Women's Institute w.is held at the home of Mrs Kalph llealy nine members answering the Doll call by buving a poppy for Demem bra nee Da y The president Mrs A T Smith, opened the meeting The secretary.Mrs Doyce Ta y loi read a letter from Provincial president.Mrs O s s i n g ton .as well as congratulatory messages from friends on the recent 50th Anniversary celebrated on Oct 18 The president reported on her visit to the (iore branch, when presidents and other guests were entertained The president and several members were guests of the Dichmond Hill branch on Oct 7 and of the Spooner Pond branch on Oct.9.Pleasant afternoons were spent on these three occa sions A drawing on a pair of embroidered pillowcases was held Wa vne Mastine holding the winning ticket The regular monthly drawing brought in by Mrs Gordon Healy.was won by Mi s Royce Taylor Articles of interest were read from the P A.P.bulletins.The conveners reported as follows Mi ss I*' Fletcher read the outline for citizenship Mrs Ralph Healy education convener, In Flanders Field; Mrs.('has Johnston, home economics.My old quilting frames and Mrs ('.Pease.outline for publicity Mrs Smith reported on the county meeting she had attended The inter branch competition for the coming year will be a knitted afghan, size 50 by 70 inches It is to be a branch effort and not made by one individual.Ten dollars was voted to the Quebec Service fund and a like amount to Pountv funds Waferloo-Warden Institute nets $128 from card party W ATKRLOO The Waterloo Warden W I meeting was held at the home of Mi s Howard Smith with 1J members and one visitor answering the roll call, name a spice and tell how it may be list'd Members wore a poppy in honor of Hemembrance Dav The card party held Nov 5 at the Waterloo Klementary Scool netted $128.75 of which $50 was given to the school cafeteria.A letter from Mrs McGibbon, provincial president, was read.An invitation from Granby West branch to attend a social evening was accepted by some of the members Two members.Mrs W (’opping and Mrs A Ba/inet paid into the birthday box.pennies for friendship verse collected and the PARE package, donated by Mrs.W Ramsay, was won by Miss Alice Ashton.Twen.v dollars was v' ted to the Service fund and $500 to the northeron Extension Fund Orders for UNICEF cards were taken Mrs P Bowker, agriculture convener, read an article on Shrimp fishing in the Maritimes; Miss Alice Ashton, citizenship on 200 year old Fort York.Mrs D Martin, education, on Prime Minister Trudeau’s language bill, to which only 79 Canadians voiced objection; Mrs G George, home economics, read a poem intitled.Reflections and Mrs A Bazmet.publicity.The song of the lazy farmer A food sale was held at the close of the meeting netting $7.32.Awards and railroad history featured by History Society RICHMOND Presentations to four individuals and a program on the history of earlv railroads featured the fall meeting of the Richmond County Historical Society meeting held on Nov.19.in St Francis Elementary School.Miss Jean Pep 1er presided Elson Richmond of South D u r h a m a n d R e d m o n d Gallagher of L’Avenir were the recipients of century farm certificates, presented bv A T Smith.Life memberships in the Society were given to Mrs A T Smith and Mrs Stafford Husk for their work since its beginning and in particular for the laborious task of editing the two volumes of Annals of Dichmond Countv.The certificates, hand lettered by Mi W H Cripps of Ulverton.were presented bv past-president.Fred Wintle A report of the work already done on the museum was given bv Stafford Husk Letters of thanks were read from members of school classes who had visited the museum, also from Francis J Connellv of California.In March of this vear.Mr.Connellv had written the Society seeking information about his mother’s family, earlv settlers in the Richmond area Through efforts of Mr F S.Delane v the information had been found Following the meeting, the interesting storv of events leading to the building of the St Lawrence and Atlantic Railway, as well as the smaller lines, was narrated bv Mr R.G Harris of Asbestos Mr Harris had on display three of his model steam locomotives, two of which were the earliest types to run in this country The storv of the Orford Mountain Rail wav was presented in photos b\ Mr S M Paige of Windsor.These were of particular appeal to the audience as many of the persons depicted w ere known to them The program closed with the showing of a humorous film The two speakers were thanked bv Mrs J S MacNaughton Refreshments were served bv ladies of the Society Cowansville WJ.ships clothing to Butters' home COWANSVILLE - The meeting of the Cowansville Wl was held at the home of Mrs.Haines in Sweetsburg on Dec 2 with an attendance of 20 The Misses Hopkins.Mrs Miner and Mrs (iibson assisted Mrs Haines as hostesses The appeal made at the November meeting for good used clothing for the Butters' Home met with a generous response Twelve large boxes were packed and arrangements made for their shipment A letter, signed bv the president.Mrs R Jenne.secretary Mrs Ella Brown and the convener of education, was sent to the Provincial Government, protesting against cancellation of support to the McLennan Travelling Librarv A donation of monev was voted to be sent to the School for Retarded Children in Sherbrooke A sales table of gift articles realized $14 The tea monev amounted to $4 50 and a drawing won bv Mrs Fulford.netted $1 85 Refreshments were served bv the* hostesses and a social hour en loved The next meeting will be held on Jan 8 at the home of Mrs (iibson on Main Street Stanstead North Women’s Institute Plans memorial to charter members ROCK ISLAND The Nos b meeting of Stanstead North Women s Institute was held at the home of Mrs Edgar Hill The president Mr^ Ralph Ashman opened the meeting and in observance of Armistice read three selections Mrs Richard Middleton Jr w.is welcomed into the* Branch member ship and Mrs Margaret Gustm as a guest to the meeting The roll call w.is answered bv each wearing a poppy for remembrance It was reported that a surn of $14 75 donated at the October meeting was sent to the* Wl Northern Quebec fund A committee of Mrs W H Rudd Mrs John Bvers Mrs Margaret Abbott Mr Miriam Osborne Mrs Grace Tavlor and Miss Norma Holmes were named to meet with Mrs Dubv Wilding librarian at the* Haskell Librarv to s«*e* about pur c hase of books as memorials to charter members of Stanstead North Wl Branch The committee will report back at another rnc*c*ting Mrs Warren Sou tie re.education convener spoke about the Bill 63 and read items from new spapers conc erning it Mrs Edward Simpson Sr reviewed the 1970 F air list Mrs W H Rudd reporting for the sunshine committee stated the* Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr and Mr> George Mann the 'coth birthdav c elebration of Mi" Marv Flint and the sick had been remembered A sum ot $25 was voted to sunshine* committee Mrs l)ouglas Johnston reported that t n e Salvation Army in Sherbrooke would like some good used clothing and books the branch has on hand Mrs Tom Keane gave a detailed report of the countv quarterly meeting held in mid- October at Aver sCliff Mrs Ashman named a nominating committee of Mrs (’ y Hovev Mrs Margaret Abbott and Mrs Douglas Putnev stating there will be two vacancies in the coming vear convener ship ot welfare and health and home economics Mrs Howard Aikman Mrs Manscell (iibson and Mrs John Bvers were named to the- 1970-71 program committee Mrs Geneva Lvons and Mrs Douglas Putnev will continue again this year on the Christmas cheer remembrances in the communities They asked for namesof needv persons Mrs F K McLeod, convener of citizenship announced a total of $185 12 collected bv the students ot Sunnvside School grades five and six ai Hallow e en It was forwarded to the countv treasurer who will send it to the provincial treasurer and then to the UN IFF; F headquarters A communication was read from the provincial president Mrs McGibbon containing pertinent information The secretary was authorized to write thunk-vou notes to two generous people for contributions of $25 and $12 for the 1 NIFEF fund The branch received a tine gift from one of its members Mrs Tom Good sell Rock Island who recently observed her 9uth birthdav The gift is a lovelv quilt she had made It will be sold and the proceeds go to the branch treasurv The members complimented Mrs Goodsell on her tine work and expressed appreciation for her thoughtfulness The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served bv the hostesses Mrs Hill Mrs Tom Goodsell and Mrs Warren Soutiere Pourers at the dining table were Miss Norma Holmes and Mrs Margaret Abbott trie HEADQUARTERS FOR FUTURE NEWLVWEDS In 1969 500 YOUNG COUPLES BOUGHT TKEIR FURNITURE AT LA GRANGE A PIERRE THEY HAVE ALL APPRECIATED OUR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE THESE 6 SETS ARE ARE PERMANENTLY ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE Extra Special 3 rooms $194./ ' * V Ss ; .V!\;X.\ Budget 3 rooms $299 r r t f as little as $2.00 per week V ¦ s little as $3.50 per week Popular j rooms Includinn stove, retrigerator and washer $694.as little as $500 per week De Luxe 3 rooms Including stove, refrigerator and washer $899.as little as ST.00 per week xV- , THIS FURNITURE WAS CHOSEN FROM THE BEST AT THE TORONTO INTERNATIONAL FAIR Slip V X Colonial 3 rooms $699.as little as $5.00 per week flip** S-S.V.'VS ! ; I vS- » Æ 'V N 'v >V-v "X- v: 'v • .•• y r t r r \ Luxurious 3 rooms Including stove, refrigerator and washer $1199.y as linU* as $800 y-v'- per week ' • 'V i' X OUR GUARANTEE An honest and just transaction We deliver the furniture you order A guarantee on the agreed price at the time of purchase even if the furniture was bought a year in advance without regard to the increases that might have taken place during that year Furniture delivered in good condition y ' *•" ¦' "¦ ' If ' WE GUARANTEE BANK INTEREST AT "FIXED RATES" j O pp| y yAXi 1969 END OF LINE TO BE SACRIFICED BEDROOM SETS SPANISH HALF PRICE • First quality merchandise • In stock and ready for delivery.# FREE lay-a- YOUR CHOICE: Buy them separately.You are free to choose the furniture that — Triple bureau — Double bureau — Single bureau best suits your rooms — Combination desk — 4 drawer Chiffonier — 3 drawer Chiffonier — Hutch 30" by 48" — Beds 3'3" or 4'6" — Matching Chairs Choice of 100 rocking chairs EXTRA ORDINARY SPECIALS FOR THE HOLIDAYS REFRIGERATOR Kelvinator 10 i u.it SI on 88 189 Fa! raordmarv Special STEREO CONSOLETTE s 128 86 F xtra sp