The Sherbrooke record, 21 décembre 1970, Cahier 1

for all your stationery r IA «r*' CALU 562-3861 page sangster inc.•J • SHERBROOKE SHERBROOKE CO ltd SUPERIOR DAIRY PRODUCTS COURTEOUS SERVICE Tel 562 1585 ESTABLISHED 1 897 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD.MON DEC 21.1970 1 0 CENTS Bonfires, threats of violence mark airport site protest CI BLINGTON England < AP » - Detectives scoured this hamlet Sunday for an underground group that has called countryfolk to armed resistance against turning the area into a giant airport Fifty bonfires formed a burning protest on hilltops above the village Hours after a royal commission recommended this rustic corner of North Buckinghamshire as the site for London s third multi-million-dollar airport, leaflets were posted on village doors warning of violence and sabotage against the project Church bells tolled as the bonfires were lit.Two of the fires blazed beneath effigies of Judge Sir Eustace Roskill.head of the commission that chose Cubungton as the airport site The vast terminal is expected to handle 100 million passengers a year in the 1980s Villagers called their bonfires "torches of environment and argued that demolition of villages to make way for screaming Brazilian police receive new note RIO DE JANEIRO -• * Terrorist kidnappers of Swiss Vmbassador Giovanni Enrico Jucher sent the Brazilian government a new list Saturday >f the 70 political prisoners it vants freed in exchange for the liplomat Reporters who saw the list said it was dated and signed Dy Bucher as the government demanded Hours earlier the governement rejected a previous list It did not question the authenticity of that list, sent to a news agency but Justice Minister Alfredo Buzaid said the government would accept only a list Radiodust , cloud disappears LAS VEGAS.Nev AP - A cloud of light radiation spawned by an underground nuclear explosion has disappeared without a trace over Wymoning.says the United States Atomic Energy Commission “No trace of radioactivity in the air has been found since midnight last night.' an AEC spokesman said Sunday "At that time an extremely small patch was found over Wyoming.The AEC felt “great assurance*' that no trace of radiation would carry to Canada, the direction it was headed after the spillage Friday, the spokesman said.The levels of radioactivity fell far below that which could harm human beings, he added, although 300 of the 600 workers evacuted Friday from the test site had radioactive dust on their hair, clothes or vehicles The cloud was measured before it crossed the Nevada border into Utah as a fraction of a milliroentgen A routine chest X-ray contains 50 milliroentgens An investigation was continuing into what went wrong when the test shot burst through the surface and into the air.It was assumed the radiation spilled out through a previously undetected fissure or one created by the blast addressed to his ministry and signed and dated by Bucher The new list was found through an anonymous telephone call to a Rio newspaper Reporters who retrieved it turned it over to authorities The government has made arrangements to fly any freed prisoners to Algeria in exchange for Bucher, kidnapped Dec 7 by anti-government guerrillas.Officials said a chartered plane was standing by In three previous diplomatic kidnappings in Brazil, the government readily exchanged prisoners rounded up in a crackdown by the military government of persons it deems subversive.In all.60 prisoners have been freed A five-line communique signed by Buzaid came as negotiations for the release of the 57-year-old diplomat had appeared to be nearly comoleted Buzaid’s communique said the government was "persisting in its efforts to save the life of Ambassador Giovanni Enrico Bucher.” But the government made clear that preparations for the liberation of the prisoners were well advanced Government officials reported 20 federal police agents and 15 Rio de Janeiro agents were ready to accompany the prisoners on the special flight.The transport operation was expected to cost the government more than $70.000 Although there were several prominent names among the list issued by the terrorists on Friday, many of them were unknown They included three men charged with the abortive kidnap attempt of U.S.Consul Curtis Cutter in Porto Alegre last year, a Swiss-Brazilian student leader involved in a torture controversy; Rev.Tito de Alencar.who smuggled out of prison a widely circulated report on how torture led him to attempt suicide; Mancy Mangabeira Unger.Brazilian-American accused of plotting to kidnap the U.S.Consul in Recife, and Rholine Sonde Cavalcanti Silva, first Brazilian in recent years to receive a life sentence Delegates gather for 1970 CUP con PENTICTON, B C.iPT* -Editors of about 50 student newspapers from across Canada assemble here this week for the 33rd National Conference of the Canadian University Press The conference, to be held at the Naramata Centre for Continuing Education near here, runs from Dec 27 to Jan 3 About 170 delegates are expected to attend, according to Bruce Curtis, conference organizer Representing The Campus of Bishop s University will be Tony MINI-LOTO drawing dec It 77398 77398 wins $5,000.7393 wins S00 398 wins TOO jets would be a masssive form of pollution Almost 1.000 homes and businesses in six villages would be razed and replaced by four giant runways, buildings and road and rail links Although the British government has yet to decide w hether the airport - expected to handle 100 million passengers a year in the 1980s will in fact rise in the beautiful Vale of Aylesbury, residents quicklv made battle plans Leaflets printed on a duplicating machine gave details on how to manufaccture gasoline bombs, how to build bameases, use guns and construct m cottages such weapons as catapults to hurl steel nuts and bolts Diagrams showed step by step procedures for making gasoline bombs, including a more lethal one w ith soap added to make the flames cling to the target The leaflets advised villages not to co-operate with authority, to destroy official documents received, to store fresh water and food for siege, to hoard coal, gasoline and paraffin and to collect visors, trash can lids and respirators to protect themselves against tear and nausea gas The\ also urged the 3.000 residents of the area.50 miles northwest of London to stock shotguns and ammunition, air rifles, staves and even bows and arrows The anonymous authors of the battle plans declared We 11 do everything in our power to stop the airport coming There is a growing belief that only civil disobedience will win the fight One of the leaders of a 50 strong "home defence” group pledging battle, former army officer H U McCarthy, denied responsibility for the leaflet, but declaired "We support its contents It would Like police and troops to get us out This means we d have to defend ourselves and our homes w ith w hat weapons we could muster Following rioting Resistance groups he said would take action to immobilize bulldozers and earth moving equipment if thev arrived to start work The para military planners were disowned bv Desmond Fennell, chairman of the official Airport Résrstance Association The leaflets were the work of "mad hats and hooligans, he said It s a parliamentary batttle and there's no call for violence.” he said The British government which has received a summary of the royal commission's report and recommendations, says the summary is "no substitute for full appraisal of the evidence contained in the report This means the Conservative government, like the Labor government that preceded it.is in no hurry to make a decision The royal commission says its full report will be ready in about eight weeks Top Polish party bosses quit CHILDREN S CHOIR ENTERTAINS THE HANDICAPPED FRATERNITY Children entertain handicapped SHERBROOKE (PK> - The Fraternity of Handicapped and Sick People held its fourth annual joy of Christmas Party at the Ecole St Francois yesterday afternoon A choir of young children from grades 2-8 of the Ecole Coeur Immaculé entertained the approximately 500 members, relatives and friends with a selection of Christmas music The children provided a happy spontaneous atmosphere as they competed with each other for the honour of picking the door prize Judge upholds Maheu firing Sharp.Jim Sweeny and Paul Trollope Canadian University Press annually holds a national conference for the purpose of electing a national office staff who will execute the daily press service and other operations of the cooperative In addition, seminars and workshops on various aspects of the production of university newspapers will be conducted For the first time this year, a national advertising cooperative scheme is in operation, and the partners in the venture.Cameron Associates of Toronto, will be present to field questions on the advertising plan Revenue projections for 1971-72 will be required so that the papers can submit their budgets after Christmas Student newspapers take turns hosting the conference, which this year is being organized by the University of British Columbia l byssey.LAS VEGAS.Nev (AP) A judge ruled Saturday that the directors of Hughes Tool Co had the right to contol Howard R Hughes $300 million Nevada empire and to fire Robert Naheu.who had run the billionaire's properties in the state for four years The two-weekpower struggle that led to this decision made clearer some facets of the operation of the empire controlled by Hughes, who has cloaked himself in seclusion for two decades It was revealed, for example that Hughes has five assistants at his beck and call, day and night And that Maheu had never met his boss face to face Since moving here four years ago.Hughes had had remained isolated in a penthouse apartment above the Las Vegas Strip while Robert Maheu spent $300 million of Hughes money acquiring casinos, hotels and land During this time.Maheu said in court, he communicated with Hugh solely by telephone and written messages ferried back Hughes and forth by the five male assistants.Hughes’ messages, scrawled on yellow, legal-sized paper, always went back with the messengers Hughes now is believed to be in the Bahamas after his secret departure from here Thanksgiving Eve Following Hughes' departure, the 10-man board of directors of Hughes Tool Co .flew in from Texas and fired Maheu Fighting their takeover.Maheu said he had a personal arrangement with Hughes which Hughes alone could terminate He obtained a court order preventing the tool company takover The two-week courtroom battle that folloed ended Saturday when state district court Judge Howard Babcock ruled the company could dispense with Maheu and run Hughes affairs in Nevada The judge found to be valid the signature "Howard R Hughes on a proxy the tool company said it the right to act for gave ballots out of a box On several occasions they danced up and down the aisles joining hands to form a human chain Door prizes were presented by Gilles Moreau, master of ceremonies The (irenier Brothers tap danced their way into the hearts of those present with their lively, fast-stepping.heel-clicking, hand-clapping performance Santa Claus made a grand entrance down the center aisle tossing fistfulls of candy into the crowd, much to the delight of all present Later, he presented the younger members of the fraternity with their Christmas present The fraternity was founded It years ago by Mme.Elaine Coderre Poirier, now honorary president As a result of an ad she placed in the paper 65 sick people answered and Mrs Poirier proceeded to organise them to help each other.Since then the fraternity has grown to about 300 members The fraternity is presently headed by the Rev Antoine Samson Members phone, write, and visit each other offering friendship Mrs Poirier said The party was organized by the Joy of Christmas committee headed by Mrs Denis Houle Members try to make the most out of life A smile has nothing to it” Mrs Poirier, herself almost blinded by a brain tumor, told The Record No one is so rich that they don t need one and no one is too poor that they can t give one away.” WARSAW (Reuter) The new Polish Communist leadership under Edward Gierek faces a reappraisal of the "ill considered” economic policy which set oft bloody noting last week and led to the ouster Sunday of party chief W ladyslaw Gomulka Gierek used the phrase “ill considered ' in a speech to a plenary session of the party's central committee Sunday which forced Gomulka to resign after 14 years as party secretary The central committee also fired four members of the 12 man ruling politburo.including President Marian Spychalski.who remains, however, as head of state Among those dismissed was Boleslaw Jaszczuk.57.responsible for carrying out economic reforms aimed at modernizing Polands stagnant economic through a transition to more selective, intensive development of key industries.Jaszczuk.a former ambassador to Russia, was regarded as the mam advocate of sharp pre Christmas food price increases a week ago.which ignited smouldering resentment over other aspects of the reforms and led to strikes and street clashes in Baltic coastal towns In a radio and television address after his election as new party first secretary.Gierek, a 57-year old former miner, said the party would give a difficult and self-critical but clear and true answer to the question of how this disaster happened Some causes were the result of real difficulties but others were due to “ill-considered conceptions of economic policy” which would have to be removed, he said in what appeared to be an obvious criticism of Jaszczuk The burly, crew-cut new party chief then appeared to turn his fire on Gomulka when he said that the iron rule of party policy must be ' to respect the principle of collective decision making and democracy in the life of the party and the activity of the supreme authorities ” Political observers said the obvious implication was that his predecessor had neglected this rule Informed sources said the 65^ year-old Gomulka had grown in creasingly irascible and intolerant of opposition in recent years, and was involved in a stormy clash with Gierek at a session of the politburo which approved the increase in food prices, which Gierek opposed and Gomulka backed An official communique said Gomulka submitted his resigna tion at Sunday's plenary session of the 90-member central com •::SSSS: :• .Changeover seen as hard-line victory MOSCOW (AIM The resignation of Polish Communist party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka was seen by Communist sources here Sunday night as the work of a hard line faction in Gomulka's own party For the last several days these sources had been saying that the food price increases in Poland amounted to a provocation wth Goulka s ouster in mind It was thought the hard liners, who resented the liberalization Gomulka has permitted since 1956.ordained the price increases to prompt the kind of public reaction which rocked Gdansk and other coastal cities last week The sources, with close knowledge of Polish affairs, could offer no other explanation for the price rises that came just before Christmas in a country with an intensely Roman Catholic populati in.Thev reasoned that tht riots com Id be used in one of two ways against Gomulka To demonstrate his “unpopularity” or to show he had lost his capacity to lead If this analysis is valid, it would tend to coincide with a trend of conservatism and ideologcal obduracy developing in the Soviet Union mittee because of a serious circulatory ailment affecting his vision and requiring long hospi ta I treatment But political observers had no doubt that he and his four politburo associates chief party ideologist Zenon Kliszko, Spychal ski, party organizational secretary Ryszard Strzelecki, and Jaszczuk were being held responsible for last week s disorders.Gierek’s success in keeping his home province quiet was seen as a key to his promotion As bloody riots shook Gdansk, Gdynia, Sopot, Czczecin and Slupsk shipbuilding.seaport and industrial centres in the north -workers remained quiet in industrial Silesia, where viol ence was widespread during the bread riots that brought Gomulka to power in 1956 Last week’s disturbances began after the Gomulka regime raised prices 17 to 20 per cent on food, clothing and other essentials in a prelude to a new five-year plan that was to begin next month The circumstances of Go-muUa's fall were ironic He was swept to power in October.1956.on a wave of liberalization following riots in Poznan earlier the same year when thousands of factory workers demonstrated for better living conditions and an end to Soviet control Now he has been pushed into political oblivion by shipyard workers fighting militia in the streets of Gdansk and other Baltic coastal cities because they felt his policies were striking at their living standards Only two weeks earlier the short, bespectacled Gomulka had scored what was probably the international political triumph of his career West German Chancellor Willy Brandt came to Warsaw to sign a treaty recognizing the long disputed post-war OderNeissc border which gave Poland nearl> a quarter of prewar Germany Three of Gomulka's close political associates who survived the pui ge are Jozef Cyrankiewiz, 59, Foreign Minister Stefan Jed r y chow ski, 60.and labor union chief Ignacy Loga-Sowin-ski, 56 Inside today Birth», death* Clattifiad Comic» Editorial» Financial Sport» Talavition Woman 5 12 12 A 5 ?13 6 Today’s Chuckle Traffic wouldn’t he half so bad if other drivers would he as considerate, even-tempered and skillful as you are.Weather Mostly sunny and cold today and Tuesday.High toda> and Tuesday 5 to 10 above.Low tonight 5 to 10 below.Bishop’s must seek more students to survive By PAUL TROLLOPE LENNOXVILLE - The new threeyear drama program recently approved by the faculty of arts at Bishop s University may well be the first m a senes of changes intended both to attract more students to Bishop s and to define the aims or mission of the university, as required by the Quebec government According to Dean of Arts Philip Deane, in 1973-74 the university will no longer have CEGEP students, so according to forecasts there will be only 455 full! and part-time arts students enrolled in the three remaining university years However, the Quebec government, explained Dr Deane in a letter to Bishop s faculty of arts, believes in a ration of 12 full-timp «studpnu to one orofessor With onlv 455 students that ratio would force the reduction of the arts faculty to 36 fulltime professors from the present 55 To be a university arts faculty we need to grow rather than shrink continued the dean We need a minimum staff of 61 full-time instructors According to the 12 to one ratio the government wants, this means we should have at least 732 faculty of arts university students in 1973 74 In order to reach this number the dean already has started on an intensified high school recruitment program To attract students.Dr Deane realizes."We must offer programs that are not only sound academically, hut also popular with the current generation of young people We simply have to grow he concludes "How to grow is the problem Among the recently-approved programs of the faculty of arts for 1971 72 is a new three-year drama program leading to a major or honors B A degree in drama Such a program is not offered anywhere else in ?he province, according to director of drama David Rittenhouse This program.Dr Deane agrees, might well be a considerable factor in attracting students to Bishop's in future years A new three-year B A program in Journalism and Communications was to have been another Bishop s offering but Dr Deane, who conceived the program has withdrawn his submission The dean had no comment to make on his reasons for the withdrawal THE SHERBROOKE RECORD, MON DEC 2\, 1970 Blight on Your Social Life?Bad Breath?Consult Doctor By LAWRENCE E LAMB, M D Dear Dr.Lamb I am a teen-age girl.17.desperate to know the possible causes o( bad breath.Despite religious oral hygiene brushing and mouthwash after any tood intake 1 am still plagued by this.Could the World Travel presence ol impacted teeth be a cause*' Please help me if you are able; this is really hurting my social life Dear Header I can well understand your distress but you have won half the battle.Many people don’t know Amtw0f to Prcvifttff PwixU ACROSS 1 River in China 7 German city 13 Oleic acid salt 14 Hirh fur 15 Strong-scented herb 16 Small candles 17 Reply ( ab 1 18 Sahara garden spot 20 Small spot 21 Move smoothly 22 Sharp tip 2G Lets 31 Venetian resort 32 Persia 33 English pub brews 34 Apple center 35 City in Scotland 39 French annua] income 40 Idolize 42 Feature of Florence, Italy 45 Notions 40 Scottish negative 49 Clergyman 51 Early Homans 53 Runs away to wed 54 Russian stockades 55 Answer in kind 56 Dispassionate DOWN 3 South American shrub 2 Short eared dog (her.) 3 Seines 4 Light brown 5 Indolent 6 Asian kingdom 7 Come to pass 8 Expunger 9 Royal Mounted Police (ab.) 10 Falsified 11 Nested l>oxes J2 Arboreal home J9 Slight taste, as of wine 22 Metallic scoria 23 Medicinal pellet 24 Formulated thought 25 Antarctic sea 27 Small rodents 28 County in Utah 29 Small pastry JO Dirk 37 Most unusual 38 Affliction 39 Glut anew 41 Chest rattles 42 Genus of maples 43 Precept 44 Horse's gait 46 East Indian palm 47 The dill 48 Essential being 50 01’* addresa (ab ) 52 Child 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 tC 14 I—— 16 u~ —— 18 ^9 .—— 20 21 22 123 24 » 26 27 28 29 X il ¦ I ¦ 32 — : 1 | 34 * JO T I 1 N 40 41 4.’ 4 J 44 45 46 47 48 4 4 — 50 sT ¦ 52 bJ 54 55 56 10 when they have bad breath You are right in maintaining good oral hygiene but despite the toothpaste and mouthwash ads there are many other causes for bad breath A diseased or infected tooth can cause the problem; in fact, any infection in the mouth can An impacted tooth without infection though is not likely to he the cause A chronic sinus infection can cause foul breath as can infected tonsils or any other infection of the respiratory tract This includes the lungs A number of diseases of the lungs permit pooling of secretions or give off bad odors.Of course, tobacco gives a characteristic odor and contributes to poor oral hygiene and sometimes to lung disease and sinusitis.The digestive tract is a I r C q II ¦, .• 725 C P fe Terrée >, ,t.>, Q,, t P£TEP G WHITE CONRAD v bLAC»f iTrsidm» f ra,m,*n an.| F DAVID RADIER Sr< r«- jf> tri *Mir« r —— l‘l llll«^^^ in 1 S \ Trl '>h‘i HrtJj Curb snowmobile danger The steady rise in the number of deaths attributed to the operation of snowmobiles - the toll for the current season reaching 13 in this province last Thursday niRht -is a warning to government authorities that something must be done without delay to end the slaughter As the home of the snowmobile manufacturing industry, this province has a direct interest in the expansion of the sport The more snowmobiles purchased the greater will be the employment in the many manufacturing plants, large and small, located throughout the province - and especially in the Eastern Townships Hut the economic benefits to be derived from the growth of snowmobiling should not blind government authorities to the need for tightened controls over the use of these vehicles.In fact, if the controls are rigidly enforced, thus cutting down on the number of deaths and the widespread property and personal damage, snowmobiling might find greater acceptance among the population as a whole No one can take exception to the proper use of snowmobiles Almost any sport, or almost any activity in life for that matter, has certain inherent dangers that cannot be overcome But when the participants in a sport engage in foolhardy practices that threaten not only their own lives but those of others, the authorities must step in Unfortunately, the responsibility for the control of these vehicles seems to be divided between federal, provincial and municipal authorities.And what is everybody’s business is nobody’s business Thus one agency sits on its haunches and does nothing because somebody else is not doing something else And the toll grows and grows All legislative and law-enforcement agencies should get together without delay and map a ourse of actior against the mounting death toll Christmas lights shining All over Canada, the Christmas lights are shining Blue, green, gold and red they sparkle, their radiance displacing shadows here, highlighting them there, both within doors and without Nothing could be a more significant symbol of this season, nor.after the shock and fear of our unhappy fall, more welcome How we need light* Christmas, of course, can be mere escape for some even an orgy - but for the thoughtful this returning celebration of the Birth helps to restore our sanity and our humanity.Machines may be everywhere, but Christmas reminds us that it is man who makes and operates them Laws may rule us, or try to.but it is men who make the laws Every new thrust forward, every dream that lifts us even briefly from our sorry ruts, begins in some human heart Here lie buried the seeds of our hope and our despair For a few precious weeks, thank Cod.hope is once more ascendant We dare believe that a better and more significant tomorrow may even now be lying in the cradles of Canadian homes, as once they lay.for all men.in a Bethlehem manger TIMELY QUOTES Disruption is a source of unpleasantness To be confronted by undisciplined demonstrators reduces iob satisfaction But that’s what the job is.—Roger W.Heyns.as he resigned the post of chancellor of the University of California at Berkeley My own character was liberated.1 was able to shout and cry—things I d always been too self-conscious to do before —Richard Chamberlain, formerly television's Dr.Kildare, commenting on his rehearsals for Hamlet on television ¦w* PB«y£B *©¦ TODAY TIOM Cb« Upper Room Truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with his Son Jesus Christ (I John 1 3» PRAYER: O loving Father, we thank You that You are the Father of us all, regardless of our race, color, creed, or situation Help us to always act as brothers, in Christ's spirit.Amen.My eyesight is impaired, but not my vision My vision is greater than ever —Merchandiser J C Denney.95.If tying the Presidents hands is the only way we can stop him from tying our country down to an indefinite war in Indochina, then we should indeed tie his hands and force an end to this conflict —Sen George McGovern.D S D.demanding that all V.S forces be withdrami from Vietnam by June 30.1971 r— -v TNI SHIR BROOK l RECORD SUBSCRIPTION RATES C*rrier delivery, 45c weekly Mail subscriptions in C»ty of Sherbrooke.$23 40 per year.Mad subscriptions elsewhere, I year $18 CO.6 months S9.C0, 3 months $6 CO, one month $3.00 Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.V “All! hpforp pxumining your *{> »i> *{>?{>?{> i The vinest business to be in More Niagara growers turning to the grape TH3 SHERBROOKE RECORD MON DEC J1 1970 Deaths B> IRMNU C.VSHN NOT CP Butines* Kdilor ST CATHARINES.Ont •CP' — If you're a betting man.try looking up George Hostetler His job is to guess what kind of wine you'll be drinking 10 years or so from now and he has already made his decision Since you probably have no idea yourself w hat your choice will be in 1980s.that should make an interesting bet For Mr Hostetler, though this is a more serious business.one involving millions of dollars As chief viticulturist for Bright s Wines Ltd his job is to make sure his company has the right grapes for the right wine at the right time If new varieties of grape are involved that could mean deciding now what the demand will be in 10 years time because that is how long it takes to bring new varieties into production It's all part of the booming Canadian wine industry and the efforts of the grape growers—concentrated mainly in the Niagara Peninsula—to predict and satisfy the market WINE SALES DOl BLE Wine sales in Canada have doubled since 1960.and although Canadian wines still outsell imports by two to one they are not grabbing as much of the increase as imports Since 1960.sales of Canadian-made wines have increased 92 per cent while imports have jumped 139 per cent The key statistic for the wineries and grape growers, however is per-capita consumption which now is about three-quarters of a gallon a year, up from about half a gallon a year ago The t nited States average is about a gallon a year and in France it is well over 20 gallons That leaves plenty of room for growth in Canada, and the industry looks for continuing increasing demand The 1 400 grape growers in the Niagara area have a vital stake in this market, since the wineries take about two-thirds of all the grapes they grow That turns out about 80 per cent of Canada's w ine production SQL EEZE ON FARMLAND The processed grape industry is one of Ontario s largest agricultural industries with wages alone running about $4 million a year Total value of the industry is difficult to calculate but probably is about $60 million, including about $25 million in wine consumed in the province and shipped to other provinces The only haze on the horizon is the squeeze on farmland as industry and housing developments infringe on the 22.000 acres of vineyards So far.there have been no serious inroads into the vineyard acreage But land prices are high and many of the vineyards are operated as small family-owned plots, making it difficult to assemble large-acreage units which the major growers feel are necessary in the future for efficient produc- GROWING FOR THE FI Tl RE — Ollie Bradt.a research scientist at the provincial horticultural station at Vineland.Ont., examines a bunch ol grapes on the vines at the station s experimental plot.Mr Bradt has more than 300 different vines R K Matthie.secretary treasurer of the Ontario Grape Growers' Marketing Board sees vineyards taking over more of the Niagara farmland in future years He predicts that many growers Lost among the X-ratings Director films for families AMSTERDAM that your action- can't he criticized by others GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21) — - I’.emiman's lonu suit but it is necessary under present adverse conditions.CANCER » June 22 to July 21 ) — Y i r« : * !1 tilt others as you planned your schedule and followed it to the letter (Jood thinking ‘ LEO (July 22 to Ang.21) —Social activity picks up speed now and Leo natives are the life of the party Uelax and enjoy it.VIRGO lAug".22 to Sept.22)—N high spirits and a feeling of depression.Slow down the pace if you can LIHRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22) — V\ 1 distractions Concentrât* on gettins work done in fastest p.-s-sible time consistent with accuracy SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) — Y a t- ¦ .! to \» rlot*k mituir details which aie as \it.il to the whole picture as are more important aspects.SAGITTARIUS ( Nov.22 to Dec.21)—S conies your vu.iv and you are in dither trying to figure out just how best to put it to use CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20) — : - jell at long last and you feel a sense of accomplishment as well as a sense of relief AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb.19) — Y u are > uewhat irritated with a friend who "cries the blues" while others are joyful about the holiday season PISCES (Feb.20 to Mai.20 >— v day with people tending to be petulant and short-tempered He your own cheerful self.¦ Media Features, Inc., 1970 bkDFORD — An executive meeting of the Missisquoi County Historical Society *as held at the museum Stanbndge East, with the following members present William Taylor president Arsene Galipeau 1st vice-president.Kenneth Tree.2nd vice-president.Danny Rhicard treasurer Murray Mason and Leon Larocque Among the items of business before the meeting were that all outstanding bills and including those to be presented up to June 1.1971.be paid by the treasurer A mono was made that the president and vice-president be authorized to obtain a loan from a bank, not exceeding $1.500 to cover bills The president reported that the fire insurance on the museum has been increased to $16.500 and for the contents.$4.000 Another motion was that the Gas 'Line Corporation be contacted, asking them to assist in paying towards the expense of JACOBY ON BRIDGE Just look at the bidding and the North-South cards.You arrive at a normal four-heart contract.West who has overcalled with one spade opens the king of his suit East plays the eight.West wins the second trick with the ace of spades and East completes an echo by playing the three.to all our many frienJs and customers W.E.Dionne AND FILS INC.Gifts — Hardware Plumber — Tinsmith 56 Child Street Tel.849-2451 COATICOOK NORTH 16 AQ5 V Q 1084 9 A 104 A A 9 6 2 WEST EAST A A K J 7 6 2 A 8 3 V6 V J97 ?Q85 ?J 7 3 2 A J 74 A Q 10 5 3 SOUTH (DY A 10 9 4 V A K 5 3 2 ?K96 *K8 East-West vulnerable South West North East IV 1 A 3 V Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- -AK West leads the jack of spades at trick three.What card should you play from dummy?If you ruff with dummy’s queen, you will make your contract any time trumps break 2-2 or the jack of trumps is a singleton.You will go down against all other trump combinations.If you ruff with dummy’s 10, you will go down any time East holds the jack of trumps, but you have something extra going for you.East might have false-carded to get you to waste dummy’s queen of trumps, so the play of ruffing with the 10 is superior Actually, we didn’t ask.what card you should rufi with, but rather what card you should play from dummy.You have a sure loser in diamonds.Lose it now.Later you can draw trumps and make your contract.Today’s hand also shows the JACOBY MODERN limit single-jump raise as used by most experts.North is just a trifle too weak to be sure of game opposite a minimum opening bid.He wants to be in game if South can find any excuse to get there.The limit jump raise takes care of his problem.South’s excuse to go on is that all his points are in aces and kings and he expects that they will do full work They will, if he gives them full chance.Mansonville Mr and Mrs.Leslie Gardner and daughter.Lori.Grand Isle.Vt.spent the wreekend with Mr and Mrs.Ray W.Gardner Mr and Mrs Howard Lamorey, Barre, Vt, were recent visitors at the home of Mr Kenne the secretary Mrs George Harland and the report of the treasurer.Miss Margaret Beauvais showed a bank balance of$451 24 Arrangements were completed for the Christmas decorations contest, of which Mrs Clair Corey is in charge different categories include decorated windows and doors, a creche, outside ion lawn* Mrs Harry Jones was appointed chairman of the judges committee, the other two members will be obtained by Mrs Jones The slate of officers were presented and accepted as read, the members of the nominating committee were Miss Margaret Beauvais.Mrs 1.Lenev and Mrs Clayton Campbell, and is as follows Past president.K Grant president.Mrs Clayton Campbell.vice-president.Thomas Bird, secretary to dc appointed.Mrs George Harland who has filled the position most successfully, over a period of some years having resigned, treasurer.Miss Marjory Steel, directors.Mrs Clair Corey.Mrs.L Nels.Mrs R Reil.Mrs Lennox Ames.Frederick Grant.Mrs Allan Palmer and Mrs Richard Craighead This year, in accordance with a new policy of the government, no grants are being given, but it is hoped that other means of obtaining assistance from the government may be worked out -f 4 -f The annual meeting of the St James A C VV was held in the parish hall, with the president.Mrs.John Pope conducting the meeting which was opened with prayer by Rev Mr Sparling The minutes of the last annual meeting were read, the president gave her report on the year s activities, reports of the various committees were presented and approved, all were most satisfactory, showing the society to have had a most satisfactory year The sum of $1.200 00 was voted to the church wardens, making $2.000 00 which the A C W has given to the wardens during the past year Preceding the meeting dessert was served as has been the custom during the past years Following the business meeting, the chair for the A DIFFERENT and ORIGINAL CHRISTMAS GIFT?.WHY NOT?Here is an exceptional offer SALE Of IMPORTED CARPETS Carpets selected from the four corners of the world AUBUSSON, MORROCO TOBRUK, ETC .INDIA, PERSIA, KIRMAN, CHINA .m assorted styles and patterns 9 3 69 27' 6.9 26' 6 6 6 6 8 8 59 26 3 x 6 6 9 x 42 3 3 6 4 Kirman pattern Chinese pattern 1000/09 66 embossed 132/10 4 3 x 6 Karaston 5.9 x 9 Karaston 7 6 x 4 6 Tobruk 6 8x9 10 Rubin 6 9 x 9 Chinese x6 Kirman x 9 Galloway ' x 54" Murastant x 9 Murastant 21 ' x 54" Sar U Khan x 9 Sar U Khan x9 Murastan 21 x 13 Sarouk 10424/21 x 8 10 Aubusson 9.10 x 6 7 Fontainebleau x 4 Aubusson 5 Kirman 6413 x 4 Kirman 2778 12 Camineau Round Concerto 66" Heirloom Alexie Karaston Gala Indian Aubusson 6220 2 3 Fontainebleau x 4 & Discount 33 ’/a Sale Price 123.00 266.00 84.90 133.15 463.50 502.65 124.95 10.95 66.00 15.45 84.95 66.00 197.50 159.50 156.35 32.95 133.15 177.10 166.15 150.00 34.45 31.75 23.90 105.90 18.75 185 00 399 00 127 50 199 95 695 00 754 75 249 95 21 95 132 00 30 95 169 95 132 00 395 00 239 50 243 75 49 50 199 95 354 25 249 95 299 95 51 75 63 50 57 85 r ÏA?*- ' $5 159 00 37 50 ”*¦«**51 ALSO Carpet Remnants And a wide variety of vinyl floor coverings at reduced prices v,.7 REDUCTIONS from 33V3 ,o50% NW decor Limited Quantities NATIONAL WALLPAPER AND PAINTS LTD.X/ 156 Wellington St.North — Sherbrooke — 562-1537 m* election of officers was uken by Rev Mr Sparling the slate w.»s accepted as read The members of nominating com mittee were Miss Margaret Cockerlme Mrs T G Shepard and Mrs Uayne Miller Officers for 1971 are president Mrs Bruce Krrwin vice-president Mrs Harrv Jones, secretarv Mrs George Palmer, treasurer Mrs Henrv Smith chairman ot committee^ hospitalitv Mrs Phyllis Brown special events Mrs Roy 1’ook rummage sales Mrs John Pope.Mrs George Harland programme Mrs John Kw mg A combined November December meeting ot Missisquoi Chapter was held m the Church hall, with the regent Mrs Lennox Ames conducting the meeting, which was opened with the Prayer of the Order The minutes were read by the secretary.Mrs Ralph Oakes, while the financial statement was given by the treasurer Mrs Hannibal Sheltus The sum of $10 was voted to be sent to the following projects, the Douglas Hospital and the Anti Tuberculosis A new member joined the Chapter.Miss Lottie Casey to w hom the oath of allegiance was administrated by the regent, while Miss Casey was presented with her pm.by Mrs M Currie and welcomed to the Chapter Through the work of the regent dresses and children’s clothing valued at $100 have been sent to Provincial Headquarters, the provincial secretary.Mrs Howell was most appreciative of this splendid donation The programme convener.Mrs Neil (Teller read an interesting article on Frontier College The meeting closed with the singing of God Save the Queen, followed by the serving of refreshments by the hostesses.Mrs Hannibal Sheltus and Mrs Lewis Bockus Several guests were present at the meeting Ulverton The U.C W met m the Church vestry Nov 17 Most of the members have agreed to continue with their offices for the coming year The next meeting which will be the Christmas meeting with an exchange of gifts among the members will be held at the home of Mrs J L Maeey.weather permitting If roads and weather are bad the meeting w ill be held at th • manse with the Rev Lond Beaudon THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MON.DEC 21 1970 Guest speaker welcomed at W.l.AYER S CUFF - The Christmas meeting of the Women s Institute was held in Beulah Church Hall on IVc 4 In spite of the very stormy day and the first snow of the season there was a large attendance ot members and several visitors The meeting was conducted by the president Mrs E J Astburv and opened in the usual wav by repeating the Creed in unison The roll call was answered by a Christmas verse Reports were read and accepted as were convener’s reports The meeting es, etc .which were viewed bv those present As always.Mrs Brown s talk was interesting and much enjoyed by those present She was thanked bv Mrs McFaul The hostesses Mrs Hugh McComb and Mrs F J Astbury served delicious refreshments assisted bv Mrs Gladys Holmes The tea tables were covered w ith Christmas table cloths and ctMitered with table decorations in keeping with the festive season and a pleasant social time enjoyed Sunshine convener Mrs pictuf McFaul.reported on purchases made for a friend who is in a nursing home Christmas Cheer was discussed and a list of names was made up to receive cards, plants, fruit, candy and food Other items of business were discussed after which the meeting was adjourned Mrs Captain Brown was welcomed as the guest speaker She spoke on Christmas in Australia and brought articles made by the people there.and a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR THE TOWN OF WATERVILLE REGINALD COTE — MAYOR — ALDERMEN — Normand Cabana Lindsay Pocock Paul Bassett* p«u| Dodi*r Rog*r Smith Dominiqu* Perron Jules Gervais, Sec.-Treasurer.REGINALD COTE Mayor _ V * *- >/; fey.-'' s, s&SfeJ'fJS * T .for last minute gift shopping low thrifty prices plus big assortments make f o r easier shopping! V |: r -*.**': OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 9 THE SHEUBBOOKi BECOBO.MON DEC It.1*70 Î \HMV K SCIOLKTTI FKKFOHMS MIRACLK THEN ROBS BISHOP’S ST AR ERIK 1VERSEN Goaler’s prowess saves cadets from embarrassment WHO BEATS THE GOALER WITH 31 SECONDS LEFT .TO PRODICE A PORTRAIT OF VICTORY AND DEFEAT All Photos Record Photo Service S Abbott i iruifniii j'iifni^iiii.iiïïimwiirÉWi B> SCOTT ABBOTT LENNOX VILLE Bishop’s Lniv DON T YOU7 i PHILIPS ELECTRIC Car vmq $1 O O Q Knife IO‘ D SCHICK HAIR DRYER Consollette 5 ^ ^ QJ Philco Ford TRANSISTOR $| RADIOS RCA Portable RADIO AM FM AC DC 29 95 POLAROID FILM PACKS 'IQ Type 107 Type 108 *^.99 (color) ^ FLASH CUBES $ Pkq of 3 Do Not Forget Our Great Specials On Cassette TAPE RECORDERS! Regent Importing Over Smith Savard) Ronson 5CD ELECTRIC SHAVER Outstanding 1 >1 D Value — I COLIBRI LIGHTERS 20% „„ NHL East Division W L T F A Pts Boston 22 9 9 147 80 49 N York 21 9 9 100 62 IT Montreal 15 11 5 10ft 34 o Van’ver 13 18 3 9ft 118 29 Toronto 13 18 1 95 99 27 Detroit 10 17 4 90 118 24 Buffalo 6 20 5 56 115 17 W#st Division W L T F A Pts Chicago 21 9 9 119 62 17 St Louis : 15 8 8 77 75 38 Hula 12 14 9 75 75 29 Minn 12 19 9 68 87 29 Pitts 8 15 to 90 89 l.Angeles 9 1ft 5 84 109 29 Calif 10 19 2 72 102 22 Results Sunday California 7.Detroit 2 New York 5.Vancouver 1 Toronto 4.Buffalo 2 Boston 7.Minnesota 2 Chicago 2.Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 7.Montreal 2 Results Saturday Toronto 2.Buffalo 0 Boston 7, St Louis 1 Pittsburgh 9.Detroit 1 New York 5.Minnesota 3 Los Angeles 2.Philadelphia 2 Games Tuesday New York at Buffalo Chicago at California score had given the Sherbrooke squad a 2 1 advantage at ft 1ft of the last 20 minutes.Jim Spinks pulled the Cadets even by deflecting a drive past the startled Sherbrooke goaltender It was then time for the fleetskating Robert to manufacture one of his solo rushes, sweeping across the goalmouth and beating the prostrate Scioletti Sherbrooke bench boss Tony Heffernan was mildly encouraged by his club’s performance This is the first time this year we’ve shown any improvement I think we re just starting to move The Green and Gold take a break in their Christmas vacations to participate in a four team Hockey Canada tournament in Montreal next weekend “I’m glad we re going because Lm looking for tough games for my boys Lm not looking for tournament trophies, but I do want to do well in league play.” said Heffernan.referring to the Ottawa St Lawrence Athletic Association, in which the Green and Gold compete along with Bishop's Thr more tough teams we play, the better The Green and Gold mav find tougher teams, but the goaltending they and the Gaiters met Friday and Saturday will not he matched Boundary ice hours extended BOUNDARY - There will be special skating hours at the Stanstead College Arena during the two weeks of the school’s Christmas holidays, starting today.For parents and children, there will be skating from 2 to 3 pm Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday and on Friday evening from 7 to 9.For adults and juniors, there will be skating Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday from 3 to 4 in the afternoon and on Friday evening from 8 to 9.The arena will be closed Christmas Day and Jan.1 to give the custodians an opportunity to be with their families.Beavers often did wrong, but Penguins did worse NORMAND DELISLE Iversen posted Bishop’s to a 1 0 first period lead at 8:03 when he deflected a shot past the screened Scioletti, and defenceman John Dawalgo tied it for Army in the eighth minute of the middle frame when he heat Gaiter goaler Doug Campbell with a drive from the point Jay Hanson regained the lead for the home side a little over a minute later when he fired quickly from in close after a fine set-up relay from Iversen No goaler would have had a hope on the play The Cadets received a break at 4 50 of the final period when a looping shot Geoff Champion was stab he'd at by a Gaiter defender and changed direction on Campbell in the nets The infrequency of credible Army attacks late in t’ttm*nt lerporatiun Mutual tund ot < an Ltd Na\ing> and Investment American Kund Ltd Saving' and Investment 'Iru.M ( ompan\ Aeterna Lite Insurance Company Section Two ACTIVITIES AT SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE SPORTS THE SHERBROOKE RECORD, MON DEC 21 1970 PüfL Am.» ^ Shtf bruoki HOCKEY 27—Sunday, Cornwall vs Sherbrooke.7 30 P M Pigeons on the move Reds’, friends’ off-season activity By IAIN MacLEOD LONDON (CPi - British Rail s recent decision to stop transporting racing pigeons to meetings has in no way ruffled the feathers of pigeon enthusiasts in Britain The sport's staunch flock of supporters now will take steps to convey the valuable wings to race meetings by road.Maj Leonard Lewis, a Homing Union secretary, said ‘The sport will become more independent in future.” he added Since the beginning of the century.British Rail and the homing unions have worked together Trams took large numbers of racers to country stations near meetings and railwaymen released them But after the closure of many of these stations 10 years ago, Lewis explained, more owners were having to make their own way to meetings which had become inaccessible by rail.Pigeon racing is not recognized as a major sport in Britain Yet it has a large follow- ing here and throughout the world At the height of the season intercontinental races are staged One favorite route is Barcelona to numerous places in southern England Distances vary from 700 to 1.000 miles and a race of this kind may take several days to complete OFFICIAL SINCE 18% Club races in Britain usually cover 400 miles and are held between April and September Here all pigeon racing is governed by five homing u n i o n s —i n Wales.Scotland.Ireland and two in England Lewis, who runs the Royal National Homing Union from country headquarters in Gloucestershire, estimates that pigeon racing here has a flock of more than 6.000 supporters, all of them either trainers or breeders His own union has a membership of 3.000 Pigeon racing was formed as an official sport in 1896 although races were recorded many years earlier It is Christmas for sports gifts fans By IRA BERKOW NEW YORK — (NEA) — Sports books, like the snow, pile up during Christmas time Every year the sports stacks get higher in bookstores.For some reason, more sports books are being sold than ever before.And.as an understandable consequence, more are being written.I have tried to sift out some of the better ones for your gift-shopping ease Following are chapters from books I have enjoyed this year.I have enjoyed these books for various reasons for their insights, their humor, their verve of prose, and not solely because I got them free from the publishers.‘‘Sugar Ray,” by Ray Robinson and Dave Anderson (Cassius Clay has just told Robinson that he will not enter the Army.This is 1965): ‘But if you go to jail, none of those other Muslim leaders are going to jail with you .said Robinson “But I’m afraid.Ray, I’m real afraid,” said Clay.“Afraid of what47” I said.“Afraid of the Muslims if you don’t do what they told you?“He didn't answer me.” “Joy in Mudville,” by George Vecsey 'Best of the flood of New York Mets books): “Now on October 17, the miracle happened.The Mets stormed through an unbelievable season to capture the World Series, and the people were piling into the street to celebrate .Perhaps the Mets* victory had been planned for a long time, maybe for a million years, just so in this one crazy season they could send us all out into the streets, to hold hands and dance in a circle.” “Out of Their League,” by Dave Meggyesy: T slipped Brewer's block and lunged for (Jimi Brown, hitting him with my helmet and shoulders.I felt like I d grabbed hold of a steel telephone pole charged with 220 volts.Brown ran over me hitting so hard I was looking out the earhole of my helmet .” “Lombardi: Winning Is the Only Thing,” by Jerry Kramer But once in awhile,” said Packer defensive coach Norb Hecker, “we'd put in a safety-up zone; we called it a Sarah' defense.Vince would be watching the movies sometimes and he'd spot something different about our pass defense and.without knowing exactly what, he’d say.What kind of coverage was that0' and Phil (Bengtson) or I would say.That was Sarah” coverage, coach.’ And he'd say.Oh.OK.' As long as we used Sarah’ it was O K.But if we'd told him it was a safety-up zone, he’d have screamed.He didn't know all the technical aspects of defense.” “Basketballs Hall of Fame,” by Sandy Padwe: (Amos Alonzo Stagg coached James Naismith, later inventor of basketball, in football at Springfield, Mass.College “Naismith played center, which puzzled him.and one day he asked Stagg why he had placed him at this position.Jim.’ Stagg replied.1 play you at center because you can do the meanest things in the most gentlemanly manner.’ ” “The City Game,” by Pete Axthelm.“There is a sustaining power to basketball in the (Harlem) playgrounds a young athlete walks into a bar or luncheonette and hears people say.That's the dude that dunked on Lew up a Rucker ; and maybe that sense of importance and identity will keep a kid going for weeks.But if he is a dropout and he is broke, and the hustlers and pushers are around him with their cars and fancy clothes, the magic of his game can begin to wear off.Sooner or later, stuffing a basketball through a hoop is not quite enough to transcend the reality of his life.’’ “Assignment Sports,” by Robert Lipsyte: “W’ell-mean-ing people often ask sportswriters, even middle-aged sportswriters.what they are going to do when they grow up Anyone who would say that is no friend and probably not too smart either .Politics, race, religion, money, the law—all play roles in sports.The world of sports is no sanctuary from reality.” “A Thinking Man's Guide to Pro Football.” by Paul Zimmerman “It would be great if you could remove your head and just send your body to training camp”—Larry Bowie.ex-Minnesota Vikings’ offensive guard.“Mr.Clutch,” by Jerry West: “When I left the game the fans gave me a standing ovation It s a cliche to say it was a thrill.But how many people are applauded in all their lives?” “I Am Third.’’ by Gale Sayers with A1 Silverman One day in my senior year (in high schooli we were going to have this big history test—you know, 150 questions, multiple choice.A.B.C.D Since I never took books home I was in a little trouble But I knew this fellow sitting in back of me and he was very smart I said.Look.I haven't studied a lick So you can do me a favor.Kick my foot once if it’s A.if it's B you kick twice, and all the way down the line ’ I got the kick on all 150 questions I passed the test ” partly a traditional pastime.Lewis said, and he emphasized that it is considered by its participants only as a hobby.“There s no money to be made from the sport Betting exists, but only on a small scale ” Membership in a union is five shillings a year and the pigeons’ running costs, too.are low However one first-class racer recently went for 3.500 pounds ($8.750) at an auction.“It only weighed a pound-that’s the most expensive pound of flesh I’ve ever heard of,” Lewis said Within the sport there is no professionalism The rewards, according to Maj Lewis, are “the joy and satisfaction of seeing your bird swoop down into the winning box from 500 feet.” HIRSUTE HUSTLER - Pete Rose.Charlie Hustle of baseball's National League champion Cincinnati Reds, who once said he kept his hair in crew cut style because “w e have great barbers here in Cincinnati”, has succumbed to a stylist's raior He also let his sideburns grow The new Rose is at left, the old at right.ANOTHER BALL GAME While Rose has been busy letting his hair grow.Rita Helms, wife of Reds second baseman Tommy, has been keeping in form h\ how ling PRODUCTS HEALTH & BEAUTY BROMO SELTZER 99* Palmolive TOILET SOAP mauve, 4 bars Colgate SHAVE CREAM regular 49* family size 5V« ox giant size Continuous At Your Frinedly TRANS-KEBEC MERCHANT Prices COOKIES & CANDIES DEPARTMENT Christie BITS 7 oz.box David Empire or Express Pure Chocolate COOKIES 55C Pillsbury Apple or Blueberry TARTS 14 oz.box Cherry Viau CHRISTMAS CANDIES, awtd45C CLEANING PRODUCTS Mir LIQUID Detergent 24 ex.s.0.s.SCOURING PADS 27* SPIC ft SPAN Cleaner 40 oz LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE r." 2/29c ALLEN BEVERAGES «l 2/59' AYLMER VEGETABLE YOUR FRIENDLY ¦neighbor! SOUP 4/49* Prlcet effective Dec.21st to 26th 1970 (trl A Allen ORANGE IKreft Pure Orange Crystals 5/69c|JU,CE 45c 3Va oz box 132 oz.btle Aylmer Red I Aylmer Halves CATSUP 19c| PEACHES 35c ” m- fan*!L9.V.u Aylmer 19 oz.tin BABTLETT PEARS 39' Kraft PURE GRAPEFRUIT 3Î or 45c JUICE Aylmer RED CHERRIES ‘ “ 33' Kraft ORANGE or GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 64 °I 89* Jaffa SEEDLESS RAISINS Maxwell House 10 oz.|ar INSTANT COFFEE 1.79 cello, 2 lbs Shirriff JELLY Old English 90 bags KING COLE TEA 79* POWDER A‘|^ 6/59* Domestik WAX PAPER 35' Nestle Quik INSTANT CHOCOLATE 2 ,b Lavo ALUMINUM PIE PLATES Lipton ONION SOUP 35* Ideal LONG YELLOW BEAMS 23' Trans-Kebec BOOK MATCHES., 22' Î 9 oz.box Holiday 12 oz.tin LUNCH MEAT 2/89* Kraft Cheez WHi, ^75c Facelle Toilet Tissue, 6 89 white '“oils 16 oz.i Cordon Bleu Meatl St-Arnaud White Pete, 3 oz 4/65c| Beans 37c Party pack I cello, 2 lbs Facelle white I Cott Beverages Handkerchiefs I all flavours 333 sheets 2/63c I 10 oz btls 12/99c V//i ar/iijiQ MtrcHc Roy K Frerev S» leon Bop»»'»* S».Coat.cool» Eptc^rir Coates Bury M arche Sawary, Comp»on Dona» Verm*»»*.45 Bibeau St .Ccokshir* Lucian Theborge, 4559 Lava* $?., Lac Mapantic Association Co Operative Agricole, La Patrie Bernard A Frore*, 364 Sherbrooke S» fas» Magog Eprcene de l'Est, 25S Mam S» East, Magog M.s Lucien Bergeron Rod» Forest Marche H P Bolcuc.1488 Oénault S» Sherbroofc* Marche Ch«*rWplain 1163 Champlain St .Sherbrooke Nantes T K Market.Nantes, Oue 84S Î77V 87M-8': 835 5439 •75 3297 S83 1780 888 7456 843 3047 8434333 •64-4677 562 0797 5624711 547 3434 Marche Dumas.475 St.Skerbroohe r'69 1717 Marche Dostie Inc.14.6 King S» West.Sherbrooke 567 3814 Marche Fortin Inc .350 Marquette S» Sherbrooke 56?159i Leo Hallee.355 Laurier St , Shcrbiooko.569 1717 King Grocrteria, 85 K.ng St West, Sherbrooke 563-1711 Marché J O Robert.843 King St West Sharbrooke 56?C055 Gérard Vachon.765 de la Bruyere St Sherbrooke 569-5977 Marcel Tremblay.Si Hermén^giMo 849-434« Marcel Dodter.St Isidore 658 3659 Emilien Fellorin Watervi.'lg.•r7-?351 Boul-inger 8 Paqjélte, 67 Mam St North Windsor 845 7666 Mrrche Gérard Fortier, 66 Main St South Windsor *45 ?6o0 10 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD, MON , DEC.21, 197C W.l.notes death of charter member of first institute Social notes from Sutton STANSTEAD Mrs Miriam Osborne Mrs F K McLeod and Miss Norma Holmes were hostesses for the December meeting and the Christmas party of Stanstead North Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs Osborne on Thurs afternoon Dec 1 with 24 members and a guest Mrs Bernal Dustin of Boynton attending Mrs T T Keane was warmly welcomed after an absence of the autumn meetings due to an accident she had received The president.Mrs Ralph Ashman presided and during the opening read a Christmas poem The roll call was to each give a sum of money towards gifts for community people, this year in charge* of Mrs Hichard Middleton Jr of Stanstead After reports had been heard Mrs Ashman thanked everyone who had sssisted to make* the Nov 17 social evening a success It was voted to renew the subscription of theC AC.a very pretty calendar was received from the Cross in Hands Institute in Sussex.England who are pen pals Mrs W H Hudd is to send them a Christmas greeting Mrs Ashman read a newspaper clipping noting the death of Mrs H P Van Wagner at Hamilton, Ont .on Nov 18 Mrs Van Wagner was 101 years of age.she was one of the charter members of the world’s first Institute and attended the meeting at Stoney Creek Ont in February 18V7 Since then the Women’s Institute has grown to become international Mrs Hichard Middleton.Jr .Mrs W H Hudd and Mrs Warren Soutiere were named by Mrs Ashman to act on a nominating committee Mrs Douglas Johnston, convenor of agriculture read an article on egg production in Quebec and Canada Citizenship.Mrs F K McLeod, read an item about the good work done by institute and made comments on this Mrs Warren Soutiere.Education, read about the metric system used in schools and how it is being used more and more Home Economics, Mrs.Douglas Cooper brought up the fair list of exhibits for 1971 with members agreeing to make the items as listed She also gave some cooking hints Mrs Hichard Middleton Jr Welfare and Health read an article concerning the health of a person Mrs Middleton also said she had made ten scrapbooks she is giving these to hospitals in the name of the Institute Mrs E J Curtis, sunshine will remember sick and shut ins at Christmas time w ith a card Mrs Margaret Abbott played a recorded selection by her grand daughter.Mrs Julia Henderson, her sister Louise Wall, accompanied at the piano Several members gave Christmas readings Afternoon tea was served by the hostesses The January meeting will be at the home of Mrs E J Curtis Stanstead.at 1 30 pm C.W.L.Christmas supper held in gay setting THE CHRISTMAS GIFT OF HEARING Let them hear - VUEHC.DIRECTOR Two sound openings in this advanced hearing aid produce a natural, elevated "circle of sound Front microphone design captures sounds from the direction, in which yen face while the second, or re *r opening, lets in sounds from the hack This additional opening is a Zenith feature that allows more hearing help Designed for hearing losses ranging from mild to moderate MAGOG On Sat Nov 28.the Annual Christmas Buffet Supper and Home-cooked Food Sale of the Magog Catholic Women’s League took place in St.Patrick’s Church Hall Large candy canes and pomsettias decorated the walls and pillars of the Hall, a gaily-lit Christmas Tree graced the stage The tea tables were covered with green cloths, with candles and Christmas greenery Guests were greeted by League President, Mrs Geo Pott.The home-baked Food Counter was served by Mrs J Board-man.Misses Mildred and Ena Donigan.and Mrs.W McClements The large assortment of “goodies”, as always, proved a very popular attraction The Handcrafts and Gift Counter was attended by Mrs J Thouin and Mrs.M Lacroix Tickets and Raffles Convener Mrs (’ Snider, was ably assisted by Miss D Pepin The servers, all young friends and daughters of League members, were under the direction of Mrs G Lacroix The Buffet was centered bv a beautiful arrangement of white and red carnations, greenery red Christmas Balls, and red and white candles.This was served by Mrs.C.Buzzell, Mrs G Gauvm.Mrs T Donovan and Mrs.O Boudreau The Coffee and i €*a urns were Liken rare of by Mr H Langlois and Mr O Boudreau The planning and execution of all details were under the direction of Mrs R Langlois, assisted by Mrs F Courtemanche The winners of the Raffles were Mr L.Blouin.$15 00; Mr Sarto Nadeau.$10 00 Mr H Brien.Tex-made Sheets and Pillow Slips and the Floral Centerpiece.Miss Mildred Donigan The League wishes to express their sincere thanks to Federal Packing Company, Mr Airne Choquette, Magog Dairy, Cunningham and Goyette, Magog Flower Shop.Dominion Textile Co Limited.General Foods of Canada.A & P Food Stores, and the numerous friends who donated food, and otherwise assisted the League in this affair Mr Stanley Pergau has returned from the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital Cowansville, where he was a patient for several week> Mrs Dorothy Eastman and Mrs Beverly Watson accompanied Mrs Helen Mehnert of Montreal to Lyndon vi He Vt where they attended the funeral of their brother in law and uncle the late Mr John Bennett The A C W of Grace Church held their Christmas sale and tea in the Parish Hall with a large attendance Mr Douglas Miltimore Happ> Valley Labrador, spent a weekend with his parents.Mr and Mrs Robert Miltimore Mr Hob Miltimore.after a consultation with his Doctor in Montreal, accompanied his father home He had spent the summer with relatives in Cowansville and Sutton due to an accident to his leg Mr and Mrs R Miltimore and Mr and Mrs Percy Rum shy spent an evening recently in Iron Hill with Mrs Florence Rushbndge who was celebrating her birthday Mrs Emily O’Brien Mr Carol O Brien.Mrs E Spencer and Mi B Russell were in Earnam’s Corner December 1 to attend the* burial service of the late Mrs Margaret Draper nee Harvey who passed away in the Sherbrooke Hospital Nov 28 (iuests at the home of Mrs Emily O'Brien and Mr Carol O’Brien after the service were Rev Dr Barr.Mr.and Mrs.Kenton Lothrop.Mr and Mrs Harvey Lothrop.Mr Ivan Perkins.Miss Carlotta Perkins, all of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Preston Crittenden.West Brome.Mr and Mrs Edward Baker.Cowansville Mrs E Spencer and Mrs B Russell.Sutton Mrs Allan Hey entertained the December meeting of the A C W of Grace Church at her home Wednesday evening December 2 Mr Arthur Hall D (j M and staff from Stanbridge East installed the officers of Sutton Valley Lodge No 25 IOOF Nov 19 A chicken supper was served after the meeting Mr and Mrs Jack Shepard were in Toronto for a week visiting their daughter.Mrs John Douglas Mr Douglas and daughters Carolyn and Alison Mrs George Shepard celebrated her 91st birthday Nov 24 Mrs Cedric Patten spent several days in Montreal with relatives Mrs Bernice Russell Keith and John Russell.Mr and Mrs.Edwin Spencer and Mrs Johanna Prentice were in Waterloo Nov 22 to attend the christening of Mrs Russell's great-granddaughter.Sherry Lynn Wright, daughter of Pte.and Mrs Kenneth Wright of Germany, who are visiting relatives for three weeks The ceremony took place in the United Church with Reverend Healy officiating Messrs.Lynn Reid and Jack Shepard were in Lennox ville Nov 21 to attend the IOOF degree rally A degree team from Hamilton.Ont., as well as the IOOF Knowlton lodge, put on a nice degree About 300 attended this meeting when candidates were given the two degrees.Mrs Bernice Russell accompanied Mr and Mrs.Frank Russell of Waterloo to Enosburg.Vt., and were also in Richtord.Vt.to attend the funeral burial service for the Ute Earl Schoolcraft, a cousin of Perkins of East Dunham visited Mrs George Cooke Mr Russell Nov 24 their aunt Mrs Edwin Spencer entertained the November Miss Margaret Beattie of an(j \jr Spencer at the Russell meeting of the WCTU at her Dunboro and Mr and Mrs Earl home Nov 21 home No\ 26 Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge celebrates 75th anniversary Sunday School holds grand card party ZENITH hearing from $85.00 aids r£NiTH Budding's Pharmacy 39 Wellington St.North Tel.562 4773 Sherbrooke IRON HILL - The Teachers and scholars of the Holy Trinity Sunday School of Iron Hill held a most successful 500 Card party on Sat evening Nov 2 i There were 15 tables of 500 played The Floating prize was handed around many times and as it was so huge it was quite a joke when won by Miss Cor ta Marsh and Mrs Lois Heatherington of Foster and they found out it contained Barbeque chips 00 hags of them’ Donated by Mrs Jack Ridge Gents First prize wan by Delton Tracey.Second p ize by Rev Wilmur Davidson.Brome, and consolation by Wayne Jones, ( owansville Ladies 1st claimed by Mrs Lois Heatherington, Foster.Second by Mrs.Flora Shufelt and consolation by Mrs Andrew Howard The door prize was taken by Rene Lemaire.The Swing Setter donated by Clairol was won by Mrs D Gibbs.Foster There was also a drawing for the Tapestry and it was won by Oscar Daudelin.Dunham The Tapestry was donated by Mr.Eugene Cote.Sweetsburg, Grocery.The hall was decorated in th< Christmas fashion to match the tablecloth and napkins as refreshments were served and the evening netted $55 65 Home made candy was also sold and our thanks to all who supplied food, candy and prizes to make the evening a tremendous success Also to all who helped in the kitchen and especially to the children and their parents, our sincere thanks RICHMOND Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No.9 held their regular meeting in the Masonic Hall, when it marked the 75th anniversary of the Branch, and was also the occasion for the annual visit of the president of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec Miss Gertrude Hoyle.Special guests included Mr H Thornton Cleveland.Grand Master of the Grand L dge of Quebec 1 O OK.Representative of Maple Leaf Lodge.Danville, Princess Lodge.Sherbrooke and Myrtle Lodge.Lennoxville.After a short business meeting Sister Viola Nobk presented a history of the lodge over the past 75 years, iollowed by an address by the Grand Master.Mr Cleveland and the president Miss Hoyle Sister Christina Henderson presented a gift to Miss Hoyle from Olive Branch.Following the meeting a pleasant social evening was enjoyed Mr and Mrs K R.Mc-Lenahan.Windsor.onterLiined the members and guests with a presentation of colored slides.taken on their recent travels throughout Canada and the United States Sister Audrey Wheeler assisted by several members of the lodge served a delicious lunch at the close of the evening, the highlight of which was a beautiful anniversary cake, made and decorated by Sister Wheeler with the various symbols of the lodge, and topped with the 75 numeral designed with tiny pink rose buds Sister Hazel Semple, the eldest member present had the honor of making the initial cut in the cake Sawyer\ ilk* Mr and Mrs.Norman Bain were guests of Mr and Mrs R.A Owens.East Hereford, and also callers of Messrs G and E Johnson.East Angus Mr and Mrs.V.C.Olsen and Dawn, Pierrefonds.were guests of Mrs Verne Wilson 4 — —— r SANTA SUGGESTS.A gitt the whole family tloor coverings, carpets, tiles, at "ill appreciate: the lowest price SHERBROOKE PAINT & FLOOR CO.LTD.Depof Street — Tel.569-1655 — Sherbrooke 111 __ _____________________________ 44444444444444444 4444444*4 4A WOOL SHOP J Ladies dresses, sweaters, skirts, slacks, pant dresses etc * Men s sweaters, shirts, scarves, ties, socks etc Visit our boutique and choose a luxurious Mohair or Wool blank t A from our wide selection.A perfect Christmas gift for the whole family.* 159 Queen St.— Lennoxville — Tel.567-4344 4 ^ -jr.— uennoxvine — Tel.567-434' J4 4444444444444444444444444 Totterv hanH - knits nrtnnHrwr _;*«_ -»_ lottery, hand knits, ponchos, sweaters, mittens, gloves scarvev.quilts, mats, afghans, mirrors, jewellery, note pap A wood carving, toys.Christmas decorations, Christmas trees branches, pine furniture, antique glass, lamps, clothing order Assorted Christmas gifts 4 4 4 4 4 4 LA BOO-TIK HANDCRAFT & ANTIQUES Cornvr Queen Lennoxville — end Belvidere Tel.569 2627 44444444444444444444444444444 A practical gilt: Vacuum cleaners, new and used polisher Authorized dealer for "AIR WAY" "SANITISOR" VACUUM CENTER SALE — SERVICE 317 King Wesr — Sherbrooke — Tel.569 4808 A4 4444444 44 4444444 44 4444444 4^ SNO - PRINCE and Trailers double and single Boots, suits, tuques, mitts, snow Barda hi and Veedol oil MONTHLY SPECIAL: Sleighs $45 00 SNOW BLOWERS SNOW CRUISER glasses, HE1 MET" THIBAULT MARINE INC A 10 Versoilles St.— Sherbrooke — Tel.569-1155 A 4 A 4444444444444444444444444A vOUR OW II oers Christmas Shoppers guide ÆrVe Practical Luxury Gifts hove gathered a lonely collection of domestic and imported novelties that will please the most exacting taste You ore invited to choose from the following items, the gifts that will please each ond everyone Values to $5 00 ASH TRAYS BILLFOLDS BOTTLE OPENERS CLOTHES BRUSHES JIGGERS KEY CASES LIGHTERS MANICURE SETS PASSPORT CASES PORTFOLIOS SCHOOL BAGS SHOE SHINE KITS SHOPPING BAGS Values $10.or more ATTACHE CASES BAROMETERS BINOCULARS DESK SETS DRESSING CASES HAND BAGS JEWEL BOXES LEATHER COVERED BOTTLES OPERA GLASSES PORTABLE BARS SEAT STICKS THERMOMETERS TRAVELLING BAGS TOTE BAGS FLYTE BAGS RIDING EQUIPMENT LUGGAGE - at its loveliest — for CHRISTMAS See our complete selection today — Famous Name Brands — American Tourist + Samsonite Jet Liner * Carson Ventura ^ Fournier - use CHARGEX Values from $5.to $10.• BAR ACCESSORIES • BRIEF CASES • CIGARETTE CASES • COCKTAIL BAGS CUFF LINKS DRINKING CUP SETS FANCY BRUSHES FLASKS FOLDING UMBRELLAS LEATHER COVERED PIPES LEATHER FRAMES LETTER OPENERS WITH SCISSORS • MOCCASINS • PIPE HOLDERS • PLAYING CARDS • SPORT BAGS • TRAVELLING CLOCKS • WRITING CASES • HUMIDORS or our LAY-A-WAY PLAN _ Mi "Leather goods store since 1904" 5 KING ST.WEST — SHERBROOKE — Tel.562-0938 * \^G 04> « 0 1 vP USE THIS HANDY Sherbrooke, Lennoxville and Vicinity SHOPPING GUIDE FOR CHRISTMAS /St V*' «*» 6lfI 8“™g SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES ii liiAiAAliAAi'àiiAlAiiiàià ITEREO CABINET INC Sound Specialists Designs and Installation ot High Ti stereos Resicjciuc' Busin; Industrial Sale and Service on *dl types of stereos 16 King St.East, Sherbrooke Tel 569-4242 Beautiful choice ot g»|t.-exclusive living room tables—T a Z Bre " chair*, cedar ch.s’s.etc V.A.Beaulieu & Frere Ltee.241 King St West Tel.569-6309, Sherbroo! BUTTER 1st QUALITY , 59c YOU CAN COUNT ON OUR MEATS CANADA GRADE 'A YOUNG TURKEYS UP to 16 lbs 20 lbs.& up Per Lb 35 t Frozen Per Lb 43 Frozen < FULLY COOKED.READY TO EAT LEG OF HAM Pe.lb.69 Rcody To Eot Ham Slices, per lb.89< STEINBERG S TOURTIERE 69 FRESH MINCED PORK 59 fresh bakery RED BRAND — Full Slice, Boneless ROUND STEAK p; 1.07 p J STEINBERG CHRISTMAS LAYER CAKE "ou"l 2.79 RED BRAND — Silver Cut RUMP ROAST t 1 07 FRESH HAMBURGER 59* SWIFT BUTTERBALL DEEP BASTED TURKEYS Per 53c (FROZEN) UP TO 16 LBS SWIFT BUTTERBALL DEEP BASTED TURKEYS r 48c (FROZEN) 20 LBS UP FRESH LEAN LOINS OF PORK RIB END — 3 LBS AVG S: 49* TASTY CALF LIVER SLICED p:;i.69 STEINBERG SLICED BINDLESS BACON u: 59c STEINBERG FRANKFURTERS SKINLESS Ul 55c STEINBERG COLE SLAW OR POTATO SALAD U 69c LA BELLE FERMIERE SAUSAGES UV 69c (REGULAR 7" SIZE 99c) HOLIDAY LOGS ,0^:.1.59 14c OFF * STEINBERG STRAWBERRY PIE 55c STEINBERG CHEBBY BING ' • i 1.69 STEINBERG FRUIT CAKES ÙZ.69c I 75c sU, 1.3sU« 1-89 2 lbs round $1.49 — 3 lbs.round $1.99 ARISTOCRAT FBUIT CAKE 1.091 U.LJ.97 PETITE FLEUR ALL BUTTER FRUIT CAKE 3 LB A O BAKED Say It With A Quality Fruit Cake HALIBUT STEAKS "V 99c Æ, non food Hems RUBBER (21" * IS") BOOTTRAY ¦ fruits & vegetables GOLDEN RIPE, BANANAS 9c PREMIUM VARIETY, Jumbo and Small NEW BRUNSWICK — Canada No 1 TABLE POTATOES ,0'b 33c CALIFORNIA, NEW CROP SIZE 88 SUNKIST ORANGES 88c NAVEL VARIETY B C.RED A GOLDEN, DELICIOUS EXTRA FANCY APPLES EcXLR*v 29c JAPANESE NEW CROP NANDABINES Xf 2.48 CALIFORNIA, LARGE SIZE 24 PASCAL CELEBY .29* A large variety of fruits & vegetables jrc available at all stores: Extra lame ize Sunkist oranges, tangelos, Florida oranges, lemons A limes, Hawaiian pineapples, coconuts, kumquots, Spanish melons, chestnuts, a full variey of loose nuts, green A wax beans green peppers brussels sprouts cauliflower, eggplant radishes, shallots, chicory, escarole, endives, parsley, mint, dill, watercress, iceberg, Chinese, Boston A romaine lettuce Spanish tomatoes, Florida vine ripe tomatoes, mushrooms, etc.A full variety of Christmas decorations such as: B C.fresh holly, aluminum A vinyl Christmas trees, green househclrf plants, cyclamens chrysanthemum* etc.