The Sherbrooke record, 29 septembre 1970, mardi 29 septembre 1970

r FOR QUALITY PRINTING THE SHERBROOKE CAM.562-3861 Page-Sangster Ip ^ SHERBROOKE :v • A SUPERIOR DAIRY PRODUCTS COURTEOUS SERVICE DAILY DELIVERY Tel 562 1585 V' ^ ^ AISHEDI 897 THt SHERBROOKE RECORD.TUES.SEPT 29 1970 ^OCENIS _ —- ^ - Nasser dead of heart attack Release catalogue latest Simpsons-Sears Limited has commenced distribution of over two and a half million Christmas Wish Books The 1970 edition of 364 pages contains dozens of price-cuts and more than 2500 new items It is the largest and most colourful Christmas Catalogue issued by the Company This year’s edition features the “Wish Book theme The new midi look in fashions or men’s lounge wear on page 208 or the gold-plated screwdriver set on page 350 or hockey skates in big league colours for boys on page 15 or tomorrow's stereo look today on page 332 Wish for the good old prices of last year?— Many items are labeled “Priced lower than Christmas ’69“ - the A M clock radio with snooze alarm on page 339 is lower by 18 per cent or the exclusive billy blastoff set on page 41 is lower by 25 per cent.i I •r2r à ml \ atSBS, UNSCRATCHED BUT SHAKEN.Richard Belanger, of 1385 Didace Street, walked away from his 66 Valiant Friday afternoon about 5:15 while on his way home from Sherbrooke, when he realized he wouldn't be able to stop in time to a\oid a bus.and couldn’t turn left because of other passing vehicles.Belanger s car ended up on an embankment about a mile east of Deauville on Bourque Boulevard.(Photo C Catchpaugh1 To study MDs’ new plan QUEBEC IN FOCUS Call illegal voters MONTREAL (CP) — So lar 104 witnesses have testified in court that they voted illegally in Fabre riding north of .Montreal in the April 29 Quebec general election The figure was reached Monday after 13 witnesses said they ; cast ballots although they were not Canadian citizens The riding was won by Liberal Gilles Houde.who defeated Jean-Roch Boivin of the separatist Parti Québécois by 93 votes :j The Parti Québécois is seeking to have the election result ; thrown out by provincial court, and plans to call more wit- ::: fQ^uia ancj aiso discuss •: the maintenance of emergency •: services in hospitals in the event of a strike and the possibility of MONTREAL (CP) — Premier Robert Bourassa called a cabinet meeting Monday night amid new hope for a settlement of the medical care dispute involving Quebec’s medical specialists.The premier announced in a broadcast interview that the cabinet will study a new formula for the opting-out of doctors from the province’s proposed medical care plan.The formula was suggested by Dr Raymond Robillard, president of the 4.000-member Quebec Federation of Medical Specialists which has threatened to strike if necessary to get revisions in the medicare plan The cabinet would consider to nesses today Montreal Livestock Market MONTREAL (CP) — Receipts were moderate, demand good and prices steady on an active Montreal livestock market : Monday.Receipts west-end and east-end at 3 p m 683 cattle.731 : calves, six sheep and lambs and 73 hogs.Choice steers 30 — 32 50 medium 26 75 — 27 50.common 18 25 -26.50 Good heifers 25 — 25 75.medium 23 — 24 50.common 18.25 — : 23 Good cows 22 — 22 75.medium 20 — 21.75, common 18 — ; 20 25.canners and cutters 8 — 18 75 Good bulls 25 — 26 75 common and medium 17 50 — 25 25 Good vealers 40 — 44 50.medium 36 — 40.common 15 — : 36.50 There were no hog sales.Good sheep and lamps 11 50 — 12 00 Lay charges on Anjou mayor MONTREAL (CP) — Charges have been laid against the mayor of suburban Anjou and two of his associates as a result of a one-year government inquiry into administration of the municipality, the Quebec justice department said Monday Details of the charges were not revealed However, a government spokesman said summonses for court appearances next week have been sent to Mayor Ernest Crepeault, town planner Charles—Edouard Campeau and Jean-Paul Pilon, former city manager Jacques Ducros.former Crown prosecutor, has been named to take charge of the proceedings The inquiry began its investigations in February.1969 and Anjou was placed under trusteeship the following August In a report made public Friday, the inquiry commission recommended that the justice department consider laying at least 13 charges against various Anjou employees, including two of conspiracy and one of corruption against the mayor Other charges recommended against various personnel include corruption, conspiracy, perjury and fraud Teacher dumps on government QUEBEC (CP) — The Quebec government has shown itself “incapable, again this year, of getting people back to school efficiently.me head o! the province's largest teacher organization charged Monday Yvon Charbenneau.president of the Quebec Teachers Corporation.told a news conference that back-to-school delays in all parts of the province have already cost the equivalent of one school year for 5.000 pupils ’’ Mr Charbonneau said these delays are blamed on such things as timetables not being prepared and school buildings not yet ready for occupancy He called on Education Minister Guy Saint-Pierre to step in quickly and stop this shameful waste of public funds under his administration.” Teachers had been ready since Sept.l to provide their services but they like parents, were impotent victims.” Mr Charbonneau also complained about what he called the non-payment of salaries to working teachers As in previous years, some school boards were already behind in paying their teachers The corporation president said more than 20 boards owe money to their teachers already this fall, and the total amount in arrears is more than $200 000 adopting special legislation implement medicare The premier gave no details about the new opting out formula except to say that it is unlike any other such scheme operating in Canada.Hi> abinet’s decision will not be made public until Wednesday, when Mr Bourassa is to hold a news conference in Quebec City A spokesman for the premier said the ministers haa been instructed to make no statements after Monoay’s meeting The federation has been holding out for amendment of the opting-out clause in medicare legislation adopted July 10.whereby the government would not pay any part of the fees of doctors who have chosen to opt out of the plan -'"jfSF • .V .- - (Photo Wm H Lunan > Trapped in cab for 14 hours The driver of this truck.J Cloutier of Notre Dame de Bon Conseil, lost control of his vehicle on a curve near the Nicolet Falls bridge leading into Asbestos, and.the 20 ton loaded truck went off the road through heavy brush, coming to a stop down a 15 foot embankment resting at the water’s edge The accident occurred around 7 30 pm Wednesday, and neighbors found the vehicle at 10 00 a m the following day Mr Cloutier was pinned against the steering wheel with the cab crashed down over his body and the box and gravel load partially on top of this Apart from shock.Mr.Cloutier came out of the ordeal with a small cut on the neck and a stiff back The truck was a total loss CAIRO (CP) President Gama I Abdel Nasser, for a gen eration a shining hero m the violent world of the Arabs, died Monday of a heart attack.Cairo radio announced He was 52 His death came as Nasser and other Arab rulers were struggling to deal with the backlash of Jordan's civil war Cairo radio announced that Anwar Sadat.Nasser's vice-president.was becoming provisional president Dadat’s succession, an automatic constitutional move, was announced by Najib Hussein, speaker of the Arab Socialist Union, after a joint meeting of his party and in the cabinet Hussein said the provisional presidency, in accord with the constitution, will last 60 days During this period the party will meet to elect a new president by a two-thirds majority.Sadat had announced the death, and then radio stations started readings of the Koran, the sacred scripture of Islam “Nasser was struck by a massive and severe heart attack after returning to his home and after finishing the last cere monials of the Arab summit meeting." Sadat said in sorrow fultones ANNOUNCES DETAILS An announcer on Cairo radio gave this version of how the Egyptian president died “At 3 30 pm Nasser was seeing the Kuwait ruler off at the airport when he felt dizzy and began perspiring profusely “He was taken to his house at Manshiet el Bakry (a Cairo sub lybi.Doctors were irnmeuialely called in They diagnosed a se vere heart attack as a result of a coronary thrombosis.“Doctors tried to relieve him, using all possible means including a heartbeat .regulator But God’s will was supreme and Nasser passed away at 6.15p.m.” That was 11:15 a m EDT The announcement was made several hours later Nasser had towered over the Arab world for 18 years He died after accomplishing another of his astonishing series of diplomatic successes persuad ing King Hussein of Jordan and Palestinian Arab guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat to sign a peace agreement after more than a week of savage fighting The Arab leaders had worked out an agreement which was supposed to settle the Jordanian violence while leaving unresolved the basic conflict between the Jordanian army and the Palestinian Arab guerrillas COMMISSION APPOINTED A truce commission has been appointed, but its authority has been couched in ambiguous phrases Such an agreement could be far more difficult to carry out now Nasser’s death had to be con sidered a blow, too, to those who placed hopes in the current ceasefire arrangements between Israel and the Arab nations Only Nasser seemed strong enough to convince militant Arabs that negotiations would be advisable Hussein joined him in agreeing to indirect talks with Israel under United Nations auspices, but Hussein’s strength now is in doubt Sadat's announcement said Nasser died while standing in the field of struggle for the unity of the Arab world NIXON SHOCKED President Nixon, on a visit to Italy, said he was shtK*ked by Nasser’s sudden death and ordered cancellation of today's scheduled exercises by the V S 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean The world has lost an out standing leader who tirelessly and devotedly served the causes of his countrymen and the Arab world,” Nixon said in a statement An announcement in Cairo said Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin would attend Nasser's funeral Thursday In Ottawa.External Affairs Minister Sharp said the death of the Egyptian leader will lx» even more keenly felt at this crucial time in the affairs of the Middle East ' Sharp added the death will “cause everyone to pause and wonder what will happen ” Cairo was struck strangely silent and then broke out in a demonstration of grief as Nasser's death was announced Crowds clustered around street cafe radios and television sets as the announcement was made See NASSER.P 5 % 9* \ -.'Sc-x- in k y .VX v; GAMAL ABDEL NASSER Arab peace-keepers move into troubled Jordan By THE ASSOCIATED PRE*.S An Arab peace force moved into Jordan Monday to supervise a truce that appeared shaky at best, and one overshadowed by the death of Egyptian President Nasser who played a major role in arranging it Palestinian guerrilla broad casts attacked the agreement whieh was worked out Sunday at Cairo to end the civil war that swept Jordan for 11 days This indicated that some factions of the guerrilla organization were m disagreement with Yasser Arafat, the moderate guerrilla chieftain, who signed the agreement along with King Hussein Iraq appeared dissatisfied with the 14-point pact and Israel called it another setback for the Middle East peace talks, now stalled in New York One guerrilla broadcast said the Jordanian army ignored a ceasefire order and shelled guerrillas in the town of Ajlun, about 20 miles south of Irbid in northern Jordan The Arab peace force of 100 officers from Egypt, Sudan, Saudi Arabia.Tunisia and Ku wait arrived in Amman in two convoys and immediately set up truce observation posts in the Jordanian capital Shooting stopped there at dawn and in habitants poured into the streets in desperate searches for food and water The peace team is commanded by Gen Ahmed Abdulmajid Hilmi of the Egyptian army Shortly after his arrival he broadcast appeals to both sides to adhere to the ceasefire and co-operate with the truce observers Premier Bahi Ladgham of Tunisia ilso arrr ed in Amman to head a truce commission made up of a guerrilla envoy and a representative of Hussein The commission’s task is to im plement the 14 points of the Cairo agreement Dispatches from Amman reported no early effort by either side to abide by the terms of the Cairo pact.Under those terms, the Jordanian army was to withdraw to regular barracks and the guerrillas were to give up their positions in Amman to take up posts better suited to carry out their fight against Israel There also was no sign of a release of guerrilla prisoners.A guerrilla broadcast from Damascus, Syria, said the guerrillas accepted the agreement only to “stop bloodshed.” It added that the guerrilla leader ship will not “concede one hair’s breadth of its legitimate demands for freedom of action and existence in any part of Jordan.” Mayor defends con ven tion-goers Independent running in West SHERBROOKE (GF) Mayor Marc Bureau last night sharply criticized a recent statement in La Tribune which “tried to give the local population the wrong idea” regarding all-expense paid trips to conferences made by senior civic employees and Aldermen “Employees and Aldermen who attend these conventions make increased contributions to the city upon their return”, Mayor Bureau said And Oy their concerned presence at these gatherings, they prove to representatives of other numinpalities that the people running Sherbrooke are not a bunch of playboys, he added The statement in question had appeared in the Garnet King Wellington column which is prepared in common by members of the paper's editorial staff The Mayor's remarks followed reports to council by Aldermen Romeo Quintal and Gerard Deziel, who have just returned from a week long city manager convention at San Diego, Calif Both men said the congress was invaluable for the insight it provided into difficulties faced by other municipalities, hut suggested that a side trip to l^os Angeles might lx* even more important to the city in the short run There they met with executives of Econolite Company, which is affiliated with Canadian General Electric and specializes in the synchronization of traffic lights An agreement has been reached by which Econolite engineers, in co-operation with the Dept of Technical Services of Sherbrooke, will prepare a step by step plan for the synchronization of local traffic lights.There will be no additional cost for this service.Aid Deziel said “We believe the City of Sherbrooke will obtain great benefit» «it thé luwesl possible cost thanks to this agreement”, he said By ClTHBERT JONES SHERBROOKE - At least two three-sided contests appear assured in the November 1 Sherbrooke civic elections as an independent candidate last night announced his intention of seeking a seat in the West Ward Addressing a meeting of barely 30 people, mostly CEGEP students, in Ste Jeanne d Arc parish hall, Guy Boutm professor of geography at CEGEP Sherbrooke, formally entered the race for West Ward Seat Two He will oppose Civic Action candidate Roger Gingues and Sherbrooke Party nominee Don de Lafontaine The other triangular contest on the program to date is in the North Ward where veteran Alderman Everett Nicol is where internal quarrels would work against the general interest Municipal election seeking re-election as an independent, running against Keith Morgan of the Sherbrooke Party and Rosaire Coutu.Civic Action In his address.Mr Boutin declared there were grave dangers in the introduction of party politics at the City Hall Former Mayor Armand Nadeau he said, had opposed the introduction of political parties at the municipal level, arguing that the City Council would become a place where one party sought to dominate the other and of Sherbrooke “You must not forget, he warned, “that the role of an alderman is above all to represent the ward in which he was elected or he had no business to be elected ” Discussing his platform, he said the most serious problems facing the West Ward were the lack of land for housing development, inadequate public transport, lack of housing, inadequate recreational facilities and air polution He urged that real estate speculation be controlled and suggested the city follow the example of Toronto and Laval and buy up land for resale to home builders This, said Mr Boutin, would permit the orderly development of housing and reduce the cost of building lots by $1 000 to $1.500 He suggested establishment of a bus service from the North to West wards and improvement of service towards CEGEP Another proposal was the construction of dwellings that would rent for less than $100 a month and the establishment of a new park He also pledged himself to work for a reduction of air pollution by industries located in the West Ward Inside today GAITERS UP: The surprisingly powerful Bishop’s Gaiters received another shot in tne arm with the news that all-star halfback Larry Smith is rejoining their ranks.See page §.Births, deaths Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women In the Eastern Townships today.generally sunny, with a high in Sherbrooke today of 55, low tonight 35.Outlook for tomorrow : some cloudiness, with chance of showers.i 2 THF sHMIHIiHOKI- KM OHl> M Ks SH'I New Volks for 71 w » n Th«* VU 111, Volkswa^t’n's first tour door srdan, romhint's quality, economy and dependability in a roomier, more comtortable vehicle, about two teet longer than the famous Beetle Featuring a 1700 cc electronic fuel injection engine with either automatic or manual transmission, it develops H5 horsepower and gives a top speed of 04 miles per hour The world's most popular economy car comes in two versions for 1071 •- the Volkswagen Beetle and the new VVV Super Beetle (above!.The three-inch longer Super model has twice the luggage capacity of its smaller brother, a new lor 1071 flow through ventilation system with a comfort-cooling two-speed blower and a till horsepower, air-cooled rear engine.See them soon at vour local dealer.West Brome 9 Mrs Mary Jones, Mrs Sarah Bundle and Mrs Annie Bresee.spent Sept ‘1 in Montreal The Ladies (îuild of the Church of the Ascension met in the Basement on Sept it Mrs George Clarkson conducted the meeting when plans were made to have a rummage sale in the basement on Oct 17 at 10 a m The* next meeting will be at Mrs Fred Edwards on Oct 1 Tea was served by tin* joint hostesses.Mrs George Clarkson and Mrs Maurice Jollev Miss Jennie Carry is spending three weeks holiday in England.Scotland and Wales Mr and Mrs l>onaId Edwards.Mrs Fred Edwards and Mrs Lee visited Mrs Hattie Cowan at Hock Island on Sept 7 Mrs Jean Shuielt returned to her office work at the B M l* Hospital, Cowansville, on Aug ill.after spending two weeks holiday at her home here and visiting hci son William at the Montreal General Hospital Friends are glad to learn he is gaining nicely Mr John Edwards.Montreal, spent Labor Day weekend with his brother.Mr Fred Edwards iind Mrs Edwards, and also attended Brome Fair Miss Emma Cough try, Montreal West, spent the Labor Day weekend with her parents and grandmother.Mr and Mrs William Coughtry and Mrs Minnie Derby Mr and Mrs Donald Edwards.Rexdale.Ont are spending a holiday with the former's brother.Mr Fred Edwards and Mrs Edwards Mr and Mrs Robert Crow ley and baby.Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr Crowley's grandmother.Mrs Hugh Gilmour and Mr Gilmour Mr Reginald Park and daughter.Miss Margaret Park, recently motored home from Winnipeg.Man Waterscape (>0 Constellation Anvwer to Previous Putile ¦ iL l ¦ M O ACROSS 1 Small brook It Waves of the sea breaking on shore 9 Stream of water 12 Medicinal plant 13 Martian (comb, form) 14 i >hio college town 15 Greek letter 4 Melancholy 65 Gaseous element 60 Otherwise DOWN 1 Kcstatic 2 Feminine .name 3 Meat cut 4 Decrease 5 Droop 6 Noun suffixes 7 I .oases 8 «C July 9 Indonesian island 10 Dutch cheese 11 Makes lace 19 Teutonic goddess of earth 21 Greek goddess of discord 23 ( a We ("i a price 25 Four-winged insect 26 Great I^ake 27 vordi heroine 28 i recipitation 10 Small pond 31 Window division 32 Raw metals 33 Mental image 38 Masculine appellation 40 Identity 43 Mythological animal 43 Flood 47 Roman official 49 — and dogs 50 Ope .atic solo 51 Dispatch 52 Therefore ( Latin) 54 By mouth 55 State (suffix) 56 European 59 Sun-caused coloration stream course 28 Aquat ic mammal (coll.) 33 Boundary (comb, form) 34 Kirghiz mountain range.36 Flv aloft 37 Sea phenomenon 39 Movable covers 4t Numeral 42 Perceived by ear 44 Sewing implements 46 Choler 48 Malted beverage 49 Small waterfall 53 Inundation 57 Exist 58 Encircled r9 10 54 55 56 49 50 51 Save $s ECONOMICAL Post Delivery —i KINGPOST TRUSSES MACPHERSON LUMBER INC 1400 SHERBROOKE ST MAGOG QUE TEL M3-3348 f gRFHAIlfHiie -—'if; Renault 16 ¦»*.\ - » -c .• ît - ^ w# >' L* s'i ' .o > i i, w 0 ' Wv v ' 1 û< v S3.3 13 v s’ ' s" è» ' » »'rw » Cjo *5 **î i*S —5 Can S on» 135 'JO S .’ 7 t * $ ^ 1 S» ' ) * » *o 6 6 ' • L ©til a to b 13W 56 6 6 — ’4 Mac mil 750 »?! .75 .:$ .— \ Marche Un 200 55 5 5 — ' B War E tec 100 S18 18 11 War Tel '00 516’ .16' 2 16’ J ?'• Mass F 1711 510 9’b «’• Met: nor )2S 511 J4 11*4 1W4 9 *4 Micrpayst 106 55 * 5 4 5'4 Molson A 920 5 4 4 1 4' B 14 .— Molvpn B 200 514X, 1 4X, 144% 9- '• Monenco Mpnt tr 390 56 6 6 150 5 O'a 10'a 10V% Moore Cp 1135 532 32 32 Nfid Lght .’00 57’2 7’a n Ncranda 1385 82« 78>b ?8’4 — Nor Cer* G 3825 514^* 14 ’• 14»b '• N S L P-to 110 $"• 7*% 7*b 9 ’• Oshatoa a 300 5 3 13 13 P.vc Pe*r Jl 9S0 t?r 4 26'4 M • Petro Can 300 $10 13 18 Pjw Coro '250 '5 5- 5-4 Poto Co or 100 8 4 '-4 ’ .Pri.e 200 $6 *’• 6 1 • ProvdO 1 too 55 5 5 Q S P Ltd 6060 «.7’ « 17 '7 • — ’ • ip d Dat 1650 2'0 7*0 760 Readers Oi 100 $7 7 7 4 ’4 Reed Paper 200 415 415 • $ 10 Redman A 317 516 17'b 18 4 ’ 2 Royal Bk 1707 «TJ’x 72 4 7744 — ’ • Royal Tr HJ'S 5?64» 26 26'» Roy Tr Rfs 36:06 63 65 67 9 1 Shell Can 2375 $31 30 J 4 31 Shell In o 100 $29 *4 ?V 4 2V-*« 9 J4 Simpson;, U9 8(7 (7 17 Keeping account of your own investments can be a real headache.For quick, soothing relief, turn the job over to our Custodian Services Department! We provide >ou with ueeurate.up-to-date statements of account which \oil'll find handv tor ta\ purposes.We collect and remit income to \ou on a regular basis.We let \ou know when your securities are about to mature or are subject to rights and conversions.We will act as vour nominee tor the regis- tration your securities.And.on receipt of your instructions, we will arrange to buy or sell on your behalf, even when you're out of town.Vour portfolio is stored tor safe keeping in our vault.For convenience and peace of mind, try our Custodian Services at vour local Koval Trust office.© Royal Trust 25 Wellington Street.North.Sherbrooke Assets under administration, over $10 billion, Bulwer Recent guests of Curtis Ross were Mr and Mrs Raymond Audet and children of Marble ton and Mr and Mrs Clinton Weston of Granby Several from here attended the 100th anniversary services at the United church in Island Brook Gareth Korgrave.who has been helping to care for her mother, at the home of Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Johnston, has returned to Ottawa Capt and Mrs Gordon Todd, who recently returned from two years in Germany, have left for Cold Lake.Alta * after visiting his parents.Mr and Mrs R L Todd Bell Canada *> mm ¦iwn The preference among seasoned telephone user is Mini.The number you write down is easy to re-call.Furthermore, our slim new Personal Directory fits into pocket or purse.This year, we sent you a Mini together with our Maxi.Why not make the most of both right now.Look up the numbers you call most often, and write them in your “mini”, for easy future use.Mini J p(kai£.•M NASSER lilt MU R BROOM KF* ORD 11 FS SFPl 29 1970 5 In Memoriam Birth Cob id from P 1 Movie houses emptied and pa irons were sent away declaim: moi rmng Official mourning was de clared throughout Egypt tor 40 days All government and other offices as well as schools w ill be closed for the nest three days First reaction in Israel was mixed Most people in Tell Aviv at first could not believe their ears when they heard the news and some said Rubbish, a bad joke * But as the news sank in.there was some concern that Nasser s death might cause further insta bility in the Middle East Once a leading exponent of driving Israelis into the sea.Nasser seemed more moderate recently, supporting the idea that negotiations on the over all crisis might be possible Nasser's death could have in calculable consequences for the future of the 100 million people of the Arab world whom he dominated for so long.Arab observers said No obvious successor to Nasser could hope to wield anything like the same influence for years to come, they said LACKS ST ATI HE Sadat, the vice president, lacks the stature to speak with a commanding voice to the bulk of the Arabs and he lacks the reputation Nasser enjoyed in the non-aligned “third world," observers said In recent years Nasser has had several spells of ill health, generally reported to be caused by faulty circulation in a leg He twice had medical treat ment in the Soviet Union, the second time in July just before he startled the world by accept mg the American initiative for Arab-Israeli peace Nasser leaves a wife.Tahia, two daughters and three sons He became a grandfather in 1967 when his daughter Mona gave birth to a boy Nasser was opposed by conservative Arab governments and rulers who distrusted his “arab socialism.'* and at times by the more extreme Socialists of Syria and Iraq Among Arab throngs, however, he had no equal Only Nasser, in fact, could defy militant Arab opinion and accept the American proposal for negotiations in the Middle East Nasser’s grip on the imagina lion of Arab followers was so strong that not even the defeats and humiliations he suffered at Israeli hands could dampen their ardor for him FORCES HUMILIATED He saw his Egyptian forces routed in disgrace by Israel’s Sinai campaign of the 1956 Sue/ crisis He led his own and other Arab troops into a calamitous defeat at the hands of the Israelis in the 1967 war and was so crushed then that he offered to resign Crowds poured into Cairo’s streets shouting his name, and he withdrew the resignation From the time of the over throw of Kirlg Farouk’s corrupt monarchy in 1952.Nasser was the guiding hand behind what he called Egypt’s continuing revolution He was one of the group of young officers, includ ing Anwar Sadat, who plotted the king's overthrow and then pulled strings that manipulated the new figurehead leader.Mohammed leader of Egypt, Naguib was easily removed and the real leader of the revolution stepped into his place Cairo radio said the body will lie in state until Thursday at Kubbeh Palace, where Nasser had his offices, to enable chiefs of state to pay their homage He will he buried at 1 la m that day Cairo radio did not say where, hut one possibility is that the tomb will be at his native village in Upper Egypt Marbleton Mrs Roberta Andrews of Windsor.NS.has been visiting at the home of Mrs Wm He-therington Other visitors at the same homp wpre Mr and Mrs.Lee Hall.Sherbrooke Rev Mrs A V Ottiwell of Pinecourt Que and Paul and Karl Liberty of Cumbermere.Ont Mr and Mrs Cook and Mr and Mrs Smith of Lennoxville Mr and Mrs Walter Maskell have returned from Fairlee.VI where they were visiting their nephew Leon White and Mrs White at Mallorv Farm Rev and Mrs Wm Liberty and children of Cumbermere Ont .have been recent guests of Florence Hunt and Mr Harold Hunt While here, they also visited other friends in town and the surrounding areas Mrs R W L Thorneloe spent the weekend with Mrs Wm Hetherington and was (hen accompanied home by Mrs Hetherington for a few days COLEMAN In lovui* nwmtfn »*i à âtAt hu*K*nJ Jam**Coleman oh»* imm**! awa\ S*pt*ntb*f ÎD l*M \notht-i vrar lu* com* ami non* Bui mrmortea ol vou l»nir*t on Ever r*m*mbrr*U mm »ii«* Card of Thanks M BHKY *AU>RON *%**ouWUkt to **pr*>* our sinorr* thunk* to >nii r*Uliv*?» und Irtrnd* who helped m .»n% *a\ during out uivident und *tu\ in th«‘ Shet hnwikt* Hospital Specul thunk* to l>r hlmok the nut*** und staff on the ***o*nd 11,«or und children > ward N *peo.»l (hunk %ou to Jo* \ubre* who helped in mans wuY* und U* l>iuru C.illum tor the lovely vunsnine basket und alt who eontnbuled to it Your kindnes* will always be remembered Thunks to all KICKS * K\ l>HON M KKF.P AI HHKY MVTHKSON \ sincere (hunk vou to all my relative* und Inend* for visu* gifts cards und (lower* dutmg mv sU\ in the Sherbrooke Hospital und toveU sunshine lusket uftei rm return home Special thunk* to Or* Paulette und Qumtin ulw> nurses on the second Hoot Your kindness i* much appreciated und w ill l»«ng he remembered MAKC.YHKT MATHFSON Sootstown Que Kingsey Miss Susan Mast me spent a week with her parents.Mr and Mrs Nelson Mast me before entering Bishop’s University for another year's studies Mr Jimmie Mast me is attending Sir Sanford Fleming College at Peterborough.Ont Mr Max Parker went by plane to Vancouver to attend a husmes meeting Mr and Mrs Robert Farnham and two children.Aylmer.Ont .were guests at the Goodfellow home Mrs Lawrence Bushev and son.Dwayne, and Mrs Wm Lockwood.Danville, visited Mrs G H Taylor on her birthday Messrs Nelson Mast me and Herbert Taylor spent a day at Macdonald College Mrs J Goodfellow s|>cnt a day with her sister.Miss Beulah Page.Sherbrooke AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Ger ird Monfette Iru Guy Monfette Manage» 562 2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.MONUMENTS SHERBROOKE Enr 1650 King West, Sheibiooke Tel 562 2294 (Jean-Guy Lacroin) Successor to E Chausse A Fils For information call RICHMOND and DISTRICT AGENT M B Fleming, Tel 826 2294 SHERBROOKE and LENNOXVILLE Byrl Webster BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 5o< pvt vouti! line Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month $5 00 production (barge for wed ding and/or 2 engagement pictures.News of weddings (write ups) received one month or more after event.$10.00 charge, with or with out picture Subject to con densation.OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5.00 if received more than one month after death Sub ject to condensation All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices.SHI FELT — To Reg and Gloria inet* Daigneault) a son Uraig Lynn.7 lbs 8 oz at the Sherbrooke Hospiul.Sept ‘22 A brother tor Ixtri Ann Deaths ANTONIO BOISNERT Windsor H4> •) PERKINS At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sept 28.Mrs Harley Perkins, tnee Harriett Taylor) in her 84th >%%ar Dear mother ot Frank Harold.Ernest Mary John.-Robma and Rita Resting at Boisvert Funeral Home.3rd Avenue.Windsor Funeral Wednesday.Sept 30 at 2 30 p m at Windsor Anglican Church.Windsor Mills DUNLAVEY.John IV At Cowansville.Que .Sept 27.1970 at the age of 81 years Entered into rest.Mr John P Dunlavey Residing at R R 3.Cowansville.Que Funeral w ill be held Wed Sept 30.1970 Leaving from Gtrardot and Menard Lteo of Rromont for St Francois Xavier de Bromont Church Interment Rromont Cemetery Chapel closed 5 to 7 p m He leaves to mourn his loss Mi and Mrs Willie Dunlavey of St Albans.Miss Mil N Dunl.K «¦( 0l Cowansville and numerous nephews and nieces HALL, Norman Sewell Suddenly at Fu I ford.Que .on Monday Sept ‘28th.1970.Norman Sewell Hall m his 62nd year Beloved husband of Lillian Beard, and dear father of Donald.Grant.Vincent and Barrie Funeral from the (’ E Wilson A Son Memorial Chapel, 104 Buz/ell Ave .Cowansville, on Thursday Oct 1st at 1 p.vn Interment Union Cemetery.Iron Hill Que HUXTABLE, K Austin At Santiago.Calif .on Friday.Sept 25.K Austin Huxtahle.son of the late Rev Charles E I lux table and brother of Una and Ira Burial mCaliformia MCELRACY, Harriet Died Sept 27.1970 Funeral on Sept 29 at 2 |) rn m Littleton.N H West Bolton Mrs Helen MacMillan of Cornwall.Ont spent Labor Day weekend at the home of Mi and Mrs B R Mizener Mr s Nelson Tryon.Mrs Hazel Kent of Magog were recent guests of Mr and Mrs («onion Honey Mrs Stanley Woolley, of Conway, N 11 .Mrs Norman Boright and Mr B Bought of Granby were guests of Mr and Mrs B Mizener Notice to all Undertakers of the Area Bcgmnmq October 1st '70 Death Notites must be colled in or brought in to the Shcr brooke Record by 7:30 o m at the latest, instead of the previous 8 am deadline FLOWERS SAY WHAT WORDS CANNOT ^ can 567-4841 CANNOT FLORIST 236 Duffcrin St.jf.J4.Heur y Jnc.'ll 'lutterai Home 3 Ambulance* fully equipped 4 locations for your convenience # KtCHMOND 198 Adam Tel 87A-3747 1 VALCOURT 1 South Durham | ST FELIX 1 1181 St Joseph Principale I Principale Tel 532 2223 Tel 858 2841 |Tel 848 2333 1% WE'RE JUST A PHONE CALL AWAY.É | A question about "thank you" cards -f To whom should the family send cords of appreciation^ "Thank you cords may be used to acknowledge flowers or any other expression of sympathy to the family We supply these cards at no charge VL Cc orpora tion of Du ncraf ^£)irector$ * nd ddmbafnierA of Quel? Coll 567 7081 HARD OF HFARING Small made in Switiarland quality hearing aid» may be your an*wor.Twelve years' experience in helping the hard of hearing.I also rent aids.By appointment only — G.J.Greenland Central Hearing Aid Office 772 Argyle St.— Sherbrooke, Que THE FAMILY THK SHERBROOKE RECORD, TIES, SEPT 29 1970 UFA RENE ROBERT a, I he Master 'hould consult requirements Furrier tor sour ITS Personal care is a must to give you the best style for the 1971 new look JAR0BERT//a Established .9U9 1084 King St.West — Sherbrooke — Tel 562 4006 OPEN THURS.FRI NIGHTS L SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Rock Island C.W.L.bond will be awarded Nov.10 HOCK ISLAND - After the summer holidays the Catholic Women’s League.Our Lady of Mercy Council.resumed activities at a meeting held in the parish hall of Our Lady of Mercy church in Hock Island on the evening of Sept 15 Father George Guay, parish priest and spiritual advisor was present and spoke to the group The president Mrs Carole Sheldon, opened the meeting with the League Prayer and routine reports were heard as well as communications The allocation for the month Ok September for the Dioceses Scholarship fund was authorized to be sent to the Sherbrooke Diocese It had been planned that the special $50 bond be awarded at the October meeting however, it was decided that the winner will be drawn for at the Nov 10 meeting in the parish hall when ôpen House will take place and friends are to be invited ittend for a social evening to The emphasis this year will be on membership and if the number can be increased the program can be enlarged upon The meetings are once a month The meeting closed with the Act of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mary.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Joyce Demers and Sandra Webb Gore W./.celebrates its 50th anniversary SCHOLARSHIP - Viola Moranville, (rightL Stanstead County President of the Women’s Institute, and Mrs.T.T.Keane, County Convenor of Education are seen presenting the Estelia Holmes Scholarship to David LePitre.of Beebe Mr LePitre is a student in Prince Edward Island He is the son of Mr.and Mrs.V.Lepitre of Beebe.Late summer wedding is held in Bishopton BISHOPTON The marriage of P trieia Adelaide Harrison, daugi ier of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Harr* on of Bishopton.to Mr Brian lames Heath, son of Mr and Mrs (ieorge Heath of East Angus took place on August 29.1970, 'at The Church of the Good Shepherd, Bishopton The Rev Mark Genge officiated at the double ring ceremony Mrs Hoy Harrison played the wedding music, and O Perfect Love’ during the signing of the regist* r Arrangements of white and pink gladioli decorated the church and the guest pews were marked with white gladioli, fern, and white satin bows The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of silk organza, fashioned on Victorian lines the bodice having a high neckl ne edged with Venice lace and white satin ribbon The MH AND MRS BRIAN JAMES HEATH ridai showers LENNOX VILLE Marjorie Robinson, a September onde to-be, was the guest of honor recently at a lingerie shower given by Mrs Ronald Belden and Mrs.Harry Little at the former’s home in Lennoxville Upon arrival.Miss Robinson was met at the door by Mrs Belden and presented with a pink glad corsage, then escorted to her seat of honor between her mother.Mrs Charles Robinson and her future mother-in-law.Mrs L Spafford Also receiving corsages were Mrs H.Spafford.step-grandmother of the prospective groom and Mrs.James Mackinnon.sister of the bride-to-be The decorations were carried out in pink and white wedding bells with pink and white streamers and a watering can decorated with pink roses hanging over the guest of honor's head A pink balloon from the spout showered Miss Robinson with confetti When the gifts had been opened and admired.Miss Robinson was presented with a guest book of “do’s” and “don ts” which the guests had prepared for her After she had read this, she thanked all present for their lovely and useful gifts, also her hostesses for arranging the shower Several games were played, the winners being Mrs R Mastine, Mrs L.Spafford.Mrs G Lake and Mrs J Mackinnon Refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the evening.The bride’s table was centered with an oval shower cake, decorated in pink and toppt'd with a miniature bride, which the bride cut and passed to tne guests Guests attended from Montreal.Cookshire.Waterville.Bulwer and Lennoxville SAWYERVILLE - On Aug 31.Miss Margaret French, who was married on Sept 5.was honoured at a miscellaneous shower by members of the Baptist Ladies Fellowship Group, at the home of Mrs Alden Learned, aunt of the bride The spacious rooms were decorated in pink and white Miss French was asked to go toi a ride with her cousins.Miss Minta Learned and Mr Austin Bailey.Upon arrival at the Learned home she was met at the door by Mrs David Mackay who pinned on a rose corsage and escorted her to a chair between her mother Mrs Harry French, and future mother in law.Mrs Lome Eastman Miss Minta Learned presented her cousin with a basket of gifts.Empire waist, hemline, and puff sleeves were also trimmed with similar lace and ribbon, as was the Chapel train attached to the waist line Her bouffant veil of tulle illusion was held by an organza floral head piece She carried a wicker basket trimmed with pink and white satin ribbon and filled with cascading ivy, minatu ^ pink carnations, Pinocchio poms, and baby’s breath The attendants, all classmates of the bride, were attired in floor length frocks of petal pink chiffon, fashioned on* Victorian lines, and trimmed with pink lace and satin ribbon at the high n* klines and waists They wore •i white flowers in their hair carried pink chiffon 's.lined with rose, and 'd with ruffles and Colleen Coates was the of honor and ihe ‘smaids were Emily Iton and Barbara Joyce Brian Eddington acted as man.and the ushers were Forrest Heath, broth r of groom, and Mr David rison.brother of the bride.>r her daughter’s wedding ».Harrison chose an ensemble of pale mint green chiffon, with matching hat and 1 ick accessories.She wore a •rsage bouquet of tinted green miniature carnations The groom’s mother.Mrs.ieath.was attired in a lilac J which had to be replenished several times After the gifts had been admired.Miss French thanked the hostess and members for the shower and for the lovely gifts A game was played and Mrs.Robert Sparkes was the luck> winner Lunch was served by Mrs Learned and Minta, assisted by several other ladies, to the 53 guests present The shower cake was made and decorated by Miss Elena French %med gown ot Trevina with latching lace, lilac shoes, and r eige hat and accessories.Her >rsage was of yellow tea roses.Mrs James Heath, paternal randmother of the groom, wore suit dress of stone blue rocade, with black accessories, ii^d a shoulder corsage of deep r» 1 roses.vlrs.Bertha Rowe, maternal gi ndmother of the groom, was at red in a silk printed dress wi pink accessories, and wore a < or sage of red roses.A reception following the ceremony was held in the Roman Catholic Church Hall with the United Church Women catering The Aa\\ was prettily decorated for the occasion by the members of Maxwell Hebekah Lodge who used baskets of pink and white gladioli and toning bells and stream rs The bride’s table was centered by a three tiered wedding cake, made by the bride’s mother and Mrs.Sidney Bishop, and decorated by Mrs George Heath Tali pink tapers in crystal holders and low arrangements of pink and w hite flowers completed the decor Mrs George Churcher and Janet Joyce presided at the wedding punch table and Mrs.Sidney Bishop was in charge of the guest book The toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev Mark Genge Mr and Mrs Heath left on a short trip to Stowe, Vermont, the bride travelling in a sleeveless dress of lupin blue wool, with matching jacket and scarf, and tan accessories Her corsage bouquet was of pink minature carnations.The couple will reside at 108 Heneker Street.Sherbrooke Mr.Heath has a teaching position at the Alexander Galt Regional High School and Mrs Heath will continue her nursing career at the Sherbrooke Hospital Prior to her marriage Patricia was entertained at a Tupper Ware shower arranged by her aunt.Miss Adelaide Haddon.a surprise cup-and-saucer shower at the home of Mrs.Pearl Rolfe.a bathroom shower given by Miss Emily Hamilton and Miss Colleen Coat es, and a miscellaneous shower by Mrs.Cyril Rolfe and Mrs William Pollick.On .he Tuesday following the wedding the bride entertained at a Tea at her parents' home in Bishopton for friends who were not at the wedding She was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs.Harrison, her mother-in-law.Mrs.Heath.Mrs.Stuart Joyce, Miss Irene Harrison, and Mrs.Aubrey Batlev.GORE - the Gore W 1 met on Sept 12 in the Ulverton United Church Hall to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the institute A short business meeting was held at 1 30 p m The president, Mrs R Duffy, opened the meeting and 24 members answered the roll call Mrs L Newell gave the minutes of the August meeting and Mrs Muriel Griffith the treasurer’s report A letter was read from the CKTS radio station concerning a tour of the station.This matter was held over until the October meeting Plans were made for the plowmans’ dinner to be served by the ladies of the institute on Sept 29 The sum of $10 will be donated as a ladies' prize at the plowing match A letter of thanks and a donation will be sent to the ladies of the Ulverton U.C.W.for the use of their hall.Following the adjournment of the business meeting.Mrs Di ffy and members were pleased to welcome representatives from provincial, county, and branch groups who had been invited to help celebrate the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Gore W I This branch had originally been formed as a sewing circle In the autumn of 1920.Miss Roach, superintendent of the W I , and Miss Poole, demonstrater of Mardonald College, attended the meeting and the Gore W I was organized at the home of Mrs.Finley Nixon with Mrs Wesley Lyster as president Mrs.Duffy presented corsages to Mrs V R Beattie, provincial president, Mrs.V.Farant, county president, Mrs.Coryle Nixon, the only charter member who is still a W I member.Mrs.Edith Cook, one of the original members now living in Montreal.Mrs M.Carson and Mrs.S.Husk who poured tea, Mrs.Jessie Griffith pinned a corsage on Mrs.Duffy.The program was in charge of Muriel W itt who asked Mrs.W Gee to read the branch history.this was followed by the reading of the names of the deceased members and a minute s silence in their memory Next, several wedding dresses and other costumes of years ago were modelled in a fashion parade Mrs Inez Fallona recited The Smack in School Mrs Anna Scott danced a Scottish dance attired in a Scottish uniform.Mrs Laurel Gunter gave a reading Mothers Day and Mrs Margaret Coote conducted a musical quiz on selections which were popular years ago The hall was decorated with baskets of hydrangea The head table was decorated with an arrangement of bronze and gold mums with green candles The birthday cake was made by Mrs Nelson Wheeler and decorated in wh'tp and yellow Ten small tables wiui white tea cloths centered with yellow and bronze mums and green candles completed the decorations which were in charge of Mrs Betty Vogeslander Mrs V R Beattie brought greetings from the province and gave a very interesting account of her recent visit to the Winnipeg convention Mrs Farant expressed her pleasure at being able to attend and represent the County and each branch also brought greetings from its group Mrs.Beattie was asked to draw the ticket on the knitted afghan and two cushions which had won second prize at the Richmond Fair These were won by Mrs Merton Carson of South Durham Mrs Duffy on behalf of the members presented Mrs Coryle Nixon with a gold brooch in recognition of her many years as a faithful member Seated at the head table were Mrs V R Beattie Mrs V Farant.Mrs C Nixon Mrs R Duffv Mrs Edith Cook.Mrs C Carson Mrs S Taylor Mrs J Woods Mrs V Smith.Mrs R Healv and Mrs O Wilkins.Lunch was served by several members and a social hour enjoyed by those present bringing to a close a very enjoyable celebration Christmas Club lists winners at 500 party WATERVILLE - Tne September meeting of the Christmas Club was entertained by Mrs.M Knutson.Lennoxville Five hundred was played at three tables and prize winners were first, Mrs E Ball, second.Mrs Hilda Nelson, third.Mrs P Ingham Refreshments were served by the hostess* assisted by her granddaughter.Miss Jill Swallow The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs A Corey.Earlstown.with Mrs.C.Ball as hostess Do Your FALSE TEETH Keep Coming Loose?Don't be so afraid that your false teeth will come loose or drop Just at the wrong time.For more security and more comfort, sprinkle famous FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder on your plates.FASTEETH holds dentures firmer longer.Makes eating easier FASTEETH Is alkaline—won’t sour under dentures.No gummy, gooey, pasty taste Dentures that fit are essential to health.See your dentist regularly.Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.TAXI SERVICE Day and Night service Fully insured — Special rate on long trips MERVYN S TAXI Ayer's Cliff — Tel.838-4903 CAPELTON Young boy or girl required for delivery of the Record in this area: Apply to: SHERBROOKE RECORD Circulation Dept.Tel.569-9525 Golden wedding Mr and Mrs Simon Kezar oi North Hatley will be at Home to their relatives and friends at the Baptist Church Hall on Sunday afternoon.Oct 4 from 2 - 5 p m on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BLANCHET CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest — Tel.864-4218 Choose St.Mary’s Guild of Coaticook plans Christmas tea and sale COATICOOK - St Mary s Guild was held Sept 15 at the home of Mrs C Davis with nine members and guests present The meeting was opened with Guild prayer, conducted by Mrs Jervis Read Reports were read bv the secretary, Mrs Matthews and treasurer.Miss Allen Plans were made for Christmas tea and sale, which will be held with the A C W in November in the Guild Hall Plans were made also to cater for a banquet to be held in the Guild Hall Sept 26 Mrs Laming kindly agreed to take charge The meeting was adjourned and a lunch served by the hostess.Mrs Davis The meeting on Oct 6.will be held at the home of Miss Nellie Allen lobel when you wont qualify on vour fable’ Af Last, Sherbrooke To Have A Complete CHILDREN’S 172 Wellington North CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENTAL STORE M.DEPARTMENTAL STORE ^ 4 DAYS ONLY BOYS & GIRLS BABY TO 18 YEARS < y y 4 ùAYt^y S «tou G 4 °4Ys °4YS too / f \ 3 FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON NEW WINTER MERCHANDISE \ SKI JACKETS WALKING SETS—(COAT & PANTS) DUFFLE COATS 3 in 1 (bunting bag to pram set to snowsuit) SNOWMOBILE SUITS .and many other "In Season" items at BARGAIN PRICES ?Ù4YS °Ni °Ni A I*/' 172 Wellington North mi- s;ih{iuuh;m kkoki) nhs skit 2» i»tu ; Gty/D£ 70 Liftings supplied TELEVISION VIEWING by station and swbjact to changa without notico.3—WCAX Burlington 12—CFCF—Montreol 5—WPTZ Plottiburg TBA—To Be Announced 6—CBMT—Montreol B—WMTW—Mount Washington TUESDAY 6 00 p m 3* Bfti-rly Hillbillies r N *»n r«»ni 1 .w >«-r* fh View p«*inl 12- \ r a * V\ «al lift Don knoll* 12* Ji linny ( a*h 12» 1*1 M H| M If t mi lin'im \ri! Diamond ll 25 pm Vl\ ' 1 hr « « v.»i% N!«»«! S«|na* I., kn D« *hanii4iii Ci \ew * V\ • al In i 6 : uO p m a CO pm 9 30 pm sp«»ri * \|U \f«- Grieii \cn * .* » ¦«* lîo.m W ilh 1 «»v «• 11 20 pm ll«mr ¦ ;;« l >k« lion 10 CO p m M« r\ l.iillm t»H « ItM L 8 SO pm V 4 N \«-U * S|l« A ial » • k ( a\« !' 7: CO < p.s p m \« w * ! ) llee haw 5> Julia ) Ilf-Lay Xitbt it \|areii* W« lh> 11 40 p m Wall « r i r*»iiLii«-tu* ! C i Ti le i ope 2 b.iliara Mv\air 1*1 One ««1 \ kind lira;: !.1 î I Mo\ if \i»hl Slavi ' 11 00 p.m 5n 11:45 pm « il l li« 11mh »2i l««H in 222 V.b S.12 \eu * .l< bi.ii> Cars«»n ic '«* Father 9:C0 p m.W ilber s;»«»ri* 12» MllVU* .h NM' J 7 JO pm Mo\n San Fran \ir|*nl 11:23 o m h rankeiistein * Knowlton social notes Mr and Mrs Robert Hamilton accompanied by Mr and Mrs Stephen Morson were evening guests of Mr and Mrs John Morson at their home in Ville LaSalle Walter Hamsh and sons Peter and Michael, of Galt Ont .spent the weekend in Knowlton.while Peter was en route to begin his third year at McGill University Mr Hamsh was a guest of Mr and Mrs Tom Smyth on Sept 19 and Mr and Mrs Stephen Morson on Sept 20 Michael was a guest of his college friend, Richard Fadden.and Peter spent the weekend with his friend Jeffrey Foster at West Bolton Mr Hanish and Michael returned to Galt on Monday morning Congratulations are extended to Mrs Rebecca Porntt on the occasion of her 89th birthday Home with her to celebrate were her son and daughter-in-law.Mr and Mrs George Porritt of Trenton.Ont .also her daughter and son-in-law.Mr and Mrs Sinclair of Toronto.Ont On Sept 20.St.Paul s Church was filled to capacity for the annual harvest festival service, which was conducted by Rev Ian Dodd The church was decorated with flowers, fruits and vegetables donated from the local homes and farms in this community All the gifts were later distributed to the Rehabilitation Center in Foster and the Nesbitt Residence in Cowansville The Brome Lake Teenage Club held its first session on Sunday evening in St.Paul s Church Hall, when a record hop was enjoyed and refreshments were served At a recent meeting of the newly-formed Brome Lake Teenagers Club the following officers were elected president: Martha Crandall, vice-president: Tony Staples: Richmond social Among those from out of town, who attended the wedding reception held in honor ot Mr and Mrs James Roberts, held in the Royal Canadian Legion Memorial Hall recently were Mr and Mrs Howard Watt, Pierrefonds.Mr and Mrs Ralph Pike.Montreal.Mr and Mrs.Robert Gleason.Lachine.Mr and Mrs.Douglas Gleason, of Dorval, Mr and Mrs.Dennis Gleason.Verdun, Mrs Alice Murchie.Sherbrooke.Mr and Mrs Gary Frazer.Ont , Mr and Mrs Eric Ingrey.Danville and Mr and Mrs.John Quigley.Vimy Ridge Labor Day weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.George Walker.College Street, were Mr and Mrs.Gordon Mockett and Mr and Mrs David Mockett.all of Ottawa Mrs.Naboth Noel has returned to her home, after being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mrs.Noel had the misfortune to fall and fracture her hip.At a recent committee meeting it was decided to hold the Annual Alumnae of Mont St Patrick Convent, on Sunday.Oct 4.Complete arrangements will be made shortly The Misses Katie and Julia Goggin.Danville, were here to attend the funeral of Mrs.Darcey McGee, held at Holy Family Church on Sept 8 While here they were the guests ol Mrs MaryOlney.Sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs.Arnold Snowe on the death of his sister, which occurred at Schenectady.N Y Funeral and interment took place in Schenectady A floral tribute and cablegram of regret at not being able to attend the funeral was sent from Mr.and Mrs.Snowe who are visiting relatives in England A floral tribute was also sent from Mrs.Howard Hills.Richmond.Miss Wendy Snowe and Mr and Mrs.Alain Parent Mr and Mrs Arnold Snowe, Mrs.Howard Hills of Richmond.Mr and Mrs Guy Houde.Guy Robichaud and daughter Johanne.Melbourne.Mr and Mrs.Alain Parent and son Michael.Windsor Mills were visitors of Mr and Mrs Cameron Oborne and daughter Sharon, at Three Lakes.Mr and Mrs Laurier Petit of Newport.Vt., were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.E.J.Beliveau.College St Friends of Mrs Lorimer Willey are pleased to hear that she has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital where she was a patient under observation for a few days.Mr and Mrs Eric Malboeuf and Mrs Annette Malboeuf were recent guests of the former's son, Edward Malboeuf at secretary, Leslie Mizener.treasurer.Jane Crandall At a recent meeting of the St.Paul’s Ladies Evening Guild, it was agreed that they should be known as the St Paul’s A.C W.Evening Group The following officers were elected president Mrs Ian Dodd, vice-president.Mrs Keith Mizener.secretary.Mrs Doug Quinton treasurer.Mrs Doris Mandigo Meetings will be held in the St Paul’s Church Hall on the first Wednesday of each month Volunteers to teach Sunday school and lead mid-week groups are required for the fall term at the United Church.Knowlton Men and women who are interested in this rewarding opportunity are asked to get in touch with Rev D Warren at 243-6620 The entire community has been shocked and saddened to learn of the deaths of several prominent citizens.Mr Sylva Tetreault, well-known notary.notes Verdun They were also supper guests of Mrs Carol Blanchette at LaSalle Friends extend their congratulations and best wishes to Mr and Mrs.Archie Grady, of Rock Island, formerly of Richmond who recently celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary at their home in Rock Island Mr Grady was a well-known resident of here, having been manager of the Southern Canuda Power Co.for some years.Although Mr Grady is still a patient in the Youville Hospital he was able to be at his home for this occasion Duboyce Corner Mr and Mrs.Stanley Champeau and children, Woodstock.Ont., were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Harry Beakes.They were accompanied by Mrs P Champeau Mr and Mrs Reg Flanagan of Warden were also recent guests at the Beakes home Mrs.Margaret Davis.Medicine Hat, Alta .was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs Ernest Badger Mr and Mrs Art Badger, Montreal, were also visiting the Badger home.Mr Roy Duboyce, South Natick.N.Y., was a guest of his brother, Mr Gordon Duboyce and Mrs Dubovce passed away suddenly at his residence here The community also mourns the loss of Mrs Kay Douglass, wife of Dr Arthur Douglass, who passed away in Cambridge.Mass, following heart surgery Rev Canon T E R Nurse, recently retired from 24 years of ministry at St Paul’s Church, passed away very sudde nly on Sept 20 Gerald (Pat) Patterson died at his home in Bolton Glen suddenly, and Arthur Chabot of Bolton Glen also passed away during the weekend Rev Ian Dodd, rector of St Paul’s Church, and Mrs Dodd will be At Home’ to welcom* and meet all the parishioners o! St Paul s Church on Oct 3 from 10 a m till 5 p m The accent is on the informal and it is hoped that as many as possible will be able to drop in and meet Rev and Mrs Dodd and inspect the newly decorated rectory at the same time The St Paul’s Church Sunday school was officially opened Sept 20 and will be held throughout the fall and winter every Sunday morning at 11 a m .there is also nursery accommodation for the very young The Quebec-Sherbrooke U.C.W.Rally was held in Emmanuel United Church, Cowansville, on Sept.29.Registration was from 9.30 a m till 10 a m The guest speaker was Rev Geoffrey Joycey of Rock Island BORDER VIEW HOME presents A JAM SESSION at MANOIR ORFORD Highway No.1 Orford Lake featuring LORNE KELLY and the "CROWNS" also THE MARTIN BROS, and THE WESTERN BOYS THE ECHO'S" LYNDON SHELDON and THE "PLAINSMEN" "THE HUMAN" and others with everything from the "Nashville" sound to "Modern Rock" WED., SEPT 30 — 8:00 P.M Adm $1.00 \V*Tfc*.**i THE CAN ADIAN GAME — HoektVs holiest star will be seen in action in a special one hour telecast on the CBC-TY network Wednesday.Sept 30 at H p m Entitled Hobby Orr: The Canadian Game, it follows the 22 year-old defenseman as he and the Boston Bruins battle their wa> through the 1969 70 NHL season to win the Stanley Cup There are slap shots, break awa\s.dising saves and vicious body checks as the tension mounts to the frenned tew seconds of overtime which Bobby Orr abruptly ended with his tie breaking goal to give Boston the Stanley Cup Welcome To The NORTON Norton Vt Route 114 Children under 12 FREE Fri.• îrat Sun.Oct 2 3 4 THE ADVENTURERS Candice Bergen Leigh Taylor Young "Science-!iction ot the most fantastic sort Wildly imagm ative." Restricted (under 16 admitted with parents only) Not recommended for children In Color — Plus Cartoons Coming Soon NAKED UNDER LEATHER Montreal-London daily.Europe when you want it.1 Want the airline that qoes where and when you want to qo 7 Fly with us We fly from more cities in Canada to more cities in Europe more often than any other airline 2 Want the airline that gets you there at the right price?Fly with us Off season fares are lowest And there are more ways to save 14 28 and 29 45 day economy excursion fares Affinity Group fares for 25.40 and 80, and a range of exciting low cost tours.Check with your travel agent or Air Canada.3 Want the airline that will pamper you ?Fly with us The pleasu e starts the minute you hoard We have attentive multilingual cabin crews on every flight to help you feel at home the comfort of hushed travel in recliner seats, and superb foods and wines to match your flight 4 Want the airline that offers still more?Fly with us.Add your choice of a large number of off season "Breakaway specials to your trip, whatever your reason for going l ike a Maxi weekend in London for only $33 50 Or a BritRail special Or a 6 day Alpine ski special.Or get a special Eurail pass Or a " Welcome to Pans’" day None tie you to any itinerary.Some are even free W** have a complete folder on "Breakaway trips Just ask your travel agent, or call Air Canada at 569 9679 AIR CANADA (5r) *29 45 day economy eicurtion return *ar# elfecrv# Nov 1 ,0 BIIIIH rr' » ooooo non n n n fl n h , A 4 , sjUjif1 'w Air Canada with BOAC gives you even more.B L O N D I E BRINGING UP FATHER VES-MELEN, BE Try LYNN.SHIRLEY AND 25”T Dianne All y-^—- Êq&S-c CALLED r DIDN'T ANYONE CALL - RDR T- ANY CALLS çM ' TODAY ^ V -DEAR** r^* JS l 9 ZB POGO I MAMt.SCHOOLS OPEHfH IN SO-OO-'" Ymp#3 AN' w-sse rON&Y?« Otf€HSBlt5S CHILD'" N* AÇW TOPTUSIN'HSR AND (PfK^AM©w HAVE ~UE ACCDENT AUNTIE BABv 2 f DNVE5 A- DN~ys $ vE vCw I HAD AN uOO*- M-EPE ARE ACC DENT* J NE/E9 “-Es hit a 30-a-ea; MX 6C Ni pa le.CVraahy Bedford Weed on Sport Kquipement B Mona Fergaaoo Kirwia Weedoa ( P nm lennotvtlle Rock 1* la ad Suggested retail pne U%SHt% Mtraaiaaet J Hward lac -42 Fraatraac-Uc Meffaatic f >atraI Tractor A Machinery 513 Main Street-Cowantville V THK sHI HMfuiiKh KM OKI*.TUKS SEPT 29 1070 C COMPLETk ENGLISH WITH REGULA -15^ ALL IN 22 *’• golo^/v c&tm£c/fiule, ^û-tstrtf/iuAihe ¥wui'jilALLon' 92 WELLINGTON SOUTH SHERBROOKE-TEL.562-4703 BEAUTIFUL DINNERWARE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY DESIGN AGE OLD TRADITIONAL DINNER SETS THAT YOU MAY PROUDLY USE FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION AT A PRICE LOW ENOUGH FOR EVERY DAY USE COMPARE THESE VALUES WITH OTHER SIMILAR PORCELAIN WARE THAT SELL AT DOUBLE THE PRICES YOU'LL BE AMAZED ! ¦ -—-— c ctaBTER set 4 P*ECE(,AeKAaEOSETCONT.N.NQ ,TS foBuEbAmostLused PIECES I 9^0 v TALL SHAPED cu PLATE ^ UAJA^cr _ ruEY MAKt » BUY 6.8- 0\o„SBUDGET GIFT ^ ('ifnfTJcP itnf»Ru «f is «owi* | OPEN STOCK COME INTO OUR STORE AND BROWSE AROUND; YOU'LL PICK UP ALL THE DISHES YOU NEED TO REPLACE THOSE CHIPPED AND ODD PIECES — IMAGINE A BEAUTIFUL CUP AND SAUCER FOR 51* A LARGE 12” PLATTER FOR 90* A SUGAR AND CREAM FOR ONLY 72* HERE IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO EQUIP YOUR CLUB OR CHURCH GROUP WITH A BEAUTIFUL NEW TABLE SETTING.10 INCH DINNER PLATE 8 INCH SALAD PLATE 7 INCH BREAD PLATE 42* 6Vi INCH FRUIT DISH 6% INCH CEREAL BOWL CUP AND SAUCER GlLI MAIM ULt CUP ONLY 31* 12 INCH LARGE PLATTER 90* 9 INCH SALAD BOWL SUGAR AND CREAM 72* COME EARLY - LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SOME OPEN STOCK NUMBERS DI*NEn SET .wTor1 •no 8 of each — "•nner mnd oread plat»* o «“gar and cream , * a"d salad bowl P att#r 96 P,Ecb DINNER SET each: cuds anw dinner, salad anddhSaUCers Plates, soun k d bread fr“it dishes J>sLSand craa^ Planer saZV^ “^«extrucups OW' 16 piece set „ 40 piece set sach cuds J Service for fi _ ^ k * ^erXteslnT bread plates Service for 6 _ Cllr, saucers dm., '-uPs and ZZiSr™* S1P" ¦ » SET GLASSWARE ^ - -——olTp^/ s400 o .WE'VE MADE GIANT PURCHASES OF QUALITY STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE TO COMPLETE THE TABLE SETTING —2 POPULAR PATTERNS ARE SHOWN SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM AT THE SAME LOW PRICES! STAINLESS CUTLERY 3 24 PIECE SET 6 of each - Tea spoons forks, spoons ¦¦¦ Q q and knives 40 PIECE SET 8 of each - Forks -Spoons and knives g* ^ ^ and 16 OW99 tea spoons WOOD CHEST SPECIAL 50 PIECE SET 10 of each - Forks, Spoons and knives and20 S ^ g99 tea spoons WITH WALNUT FINISHED CHEST OPEN Thursday and Friday till 9 p.m.Saturday open till 5 p.m.