The Sherbrooke record, 31 décembre 1971, vendredi 31 décembre 1971

THE SHERBROOKE The weather Snow and blotting tnott changing lo >onn flurries Fridav morning Some clearing Fnda> afternoon or evening Temperature zero to S above tonight riving Fndav afternoon to 10 above Outlook tor \evt Year s dav Cloudv periods a fevt Humes Cold RECORD THE SHERBROOKE RECORD FRt.DEC Jl, W) Naturally it s good kfoçtéiüh i’ >At»i [TÎTïün iTrmrrn SSSS A Study in Growth There’s no magic secret to it.Just a lot of faith and hard work.That's what it takes for progress.That’s what makes a community grow.You start where you are, you do what you can, you never give up.And you grow.We need to grow together in 1972 .boost our local economy, protect our environment, define our common goals, and work for them.Hard.With faith.( tiii; siiKKHRoohi: N [ RECORD J Wasn’t vintage year in Cowansville By JOHN DINNING COWANSVILLE — 1971 wasn't a v intage year here, by the same token it wasn't a total loss One industry.Dermide of Canada, closed its doors Another is slated to open.Technoma.if they can find footing in the swamp designated as a construction site, on Grand Boulevard South Things municipally continue at a normal pace All the action in city council takes effect in committee — outside reach of the St'TTON i JD » — Birds have a way of cropping up in the news during the festive season A Toronto radio report had a familv wondering whether they should cook or return the one-legged one purchased for Christmas dinner Birds of a different feather have been of some concern to motorists here Red breasted Grosbeaks to be precise Sutton has been used to the winter incursions of their cousins Evening Grosbeaks — a loud squackmg bunch who fight over contents of feeders — usually at first light public One can only believe that regional government is a matter of great concern to those involved in civic government, both here and Bromont The joint industrial park and airport facilities offered by the two municipalities are sure to draw new industry into the area For two reasons — low taxes and an availability of labor Good omens for 1972 Most of the news featured outside Cowansville this year came The smaller red hued Grosbeaks pose a different problem severe intoxication They feed on Rowanbernes and the dried pulp acts like proof alcohol on the tiny red and grey sots They promptly find a resting place, and feet up in the middle of a road is not a rarity They are known to put on dazzling displays of aerobatics likely as not flying into picture windows then slowly flopping onto the ground assuming the feet up position Lnusually well informed sources indicate there is no hangover cure for the birds just time from the Cowansville Institution, the scene of many escapes and escapades One must admit the majority of the escapes were a direct result of the swimming program at the Cowansville Cultural ('entre The escapes from the swimming parties became so frequent the French press referred to our fair town as ‘ Evasionville While on the federal institution, three other events slightly above the normal customs for such institutions occurred Enough plastic explosives to rip the cafeteria and kitchen apart were found m time There was a field day and drug party one weekend The field day was August 27 the drug fiesta the 29th Over 125 prisoners were reported for drug abuse the authorities owned up to 39 November ^aw a mini not in the Institution when three guards were mauled as they tried to break up a fight between two cons The cause, drugs Meanwhile the Cowansville Municipal F’olice Force continued their program of having as many constables, sergeants and the director, take courses to improve their professional standing at the Quebec Police Institute Nicolet The incidence of crime has been kept well below norms One major robberv occurred June 25 when three robbers held up the Royal Bank Please see VINTAGE Page 3 Birds of a different feather Funeral set today for fire victims By Lewis Harris SHERBROOKE Last Saturday Don Langworth gathered his tom young daughters about him tor (hnstmas Today ho burn s them I suppose I II trv to continue on Mr Langworth said yesterday Tuesday morning lire levelled his wooden farmhouse and claimed the lives nt his lour children 1 really don t know what my plans are it s hard to say" While Eastern Townships residents savor sweet draughts to Auld Lang Svne New Ye n s Eve tor Mr Langworth and his wile will be spent quietly in Randboro at the home ot Mis l angworth s father Mr Leslie Mc( allum Funeral service's are* being held today tor the four Langworth children victims ot tin* lire which struck the’ Langworth s farm home m ai .lohnville In my opinion it was an electrical lire' The wiring was very old Rut I can l rrall\ say tor sure it happened soquieklv Mr Langworth said vesterdav Rotli Donald Langworth and .Iran Guy Delisle the' Langworths regular farm hedpeT we're* in the barn about 50 feed behind the' house when the Inc started! Delisle* went outside* the* barn to cheek on why the* lights started to flicke r About 15 minute> before' the?30 a m.blaze, they were |omed m the barn by Mrs Langworth who only moments enrher had seen her children safely lin ked in bed Though police* have* spe*eulate'el that the fire* may have be*en caused by an exploding oil stove* in the kitchen of the* nine room dwelling ne'ithei the* Langworths nor Delisle mne'inber hearing an explosion before' file* lire I suppose* I II try to continue* on 1 don t re*nllv know what my plans an* it s hard to sav .b an < luy < 1 lehsle \ is taking care* of the* farm Mv boss is eoming up from Boston tomorrow 1 11 have to talk it over with him The farm on which tin* langworths we*re* living is owned by Dr Cunliff of Boston Mass The “mostly automatu dairy farm house's 95 he*ad of cattle' 43 of which arc producing milk at pre*sent I used to drive a truck in Bulwer for a b'w years and farmed there* as well before* moving on to the' .lohnville farm I really don t know what I II do If Dr Cunliff agrc'cs maybe I II stay at another one of his cottages near .lohnville* and go hack to work on the' farm The road wasn t properly sanded otherwise tin* firemen could have got there quicker It s a paved secondary road, and lots of people living in Bulwer and working in Sherbrooke use' it every Lack of advertising and small circulation were reasons cited for the closing Thursday of The Daily Express, an English-language tabloid which began publication Nov 1 Managing Editor Bert Marsh said that some 60 of 90 employees are affected by the shutdown effective today.Thirty of these are editorial employees.Thi remaining 30 employees will continue to produce a Sunday edition which began publication in early 1969 In an interview Mr Marsh said that the newspaper "failed to gain sufficient circulation and advertising revenue." "We hoped that it would grow taster than it did but at no time did its circulation exceed 20.000 a day compared with the Sunday edition which has a circulation of 80.000 Mr Marsh said that the newspaper had suffered "a large financial loss" and that under the circumstances it appears there is no market for English-language tabloids in Montreal Staffers were given one week’s severance pay when they received their weekly cheques Wednesday night FORCED TO CLOSE "At that time wt told the employees that this was something that could not go on and we were forced to cease publication, he said The move means a reshuffling of management personnel, he said The post of editor vacated by Max Crittenden, will be filled by Joseph Azaria.publisher of the Daily and Sunday Express Dick Bacon will remain as sports editoi and Pat Curran will become assistant sports editor while h*' Maish.will remain as managing editor Mr Azaria was not available for comment, but his secretary said he will issue an official statemen; en his return to Montreal next week Mr Marsh praised the employees who helped put the newspaper together during its brief life describing them as a "fine professional crew recruited from other Montreal newspapers as well as from Toronto.Ottawa and points in the United States The final edition contained 33 pages.12 devoted to sports, and carried an announcement that the Sunday edition will re-appear Jan.9 It had been announced earlier that the weekly would not publish Dec 26 and Jan 2 because of the Christmas and New Year s holidays.ANOTHER TABLOID FELL The last English-language tabloid to appear in Montreal was The Mirror which first published Oct 14 but ceased publication Oct.21 achieving a circulation of between 10.000 and 15.000 The collapse of the Express leaves Montreal with two English-language dailies—The Gazette, a morning newspaper, and The Star.Vintage Story eont’d from Page 1 Work began on construction of 106 low cost housing units and the long-awaited urban renewal program got underway with the razing of buildings on Mam Street between North and Albert Sts.Further development w ill be visible ere the snow leaves Town manager Jean Leduc expressed the hope that concrete action with regards to an investing syndicate vis a vis ownership of a new shopping plaza on Mam St would be a fact in early 1972 Industrial employment continued at a steady level through the year Construction of the new wing of the BMP Hospital was completed, with crews getting the old section re-modeled and ready for doubled capacity Water purification became a bone of contention in July and August as heavy rams deposited large amounts of soil in the artificial lake The water, none the less met all standards laid down by the Provincial Health Department The RCMP didn t manage to find any stills in town The water was lousy vintage somewhat better flowed from the taps in local pubs Mayor Roland DcmwmK at th< 1>< «ember council meeting expressed hopes th.it 1972 would t>« a vintage one t«»r the area an afternoon publication It was the second newspaper to hit Montreal streets in.recent months and the third in the province to close this year.Le Quotidien Populaire began publication Nov 2 and lasted through 13 editions, ceasing publication Nov.15 The French-language tabloid was published by union members affected by the labor management dispute at La Presse, the French-language daily shut down since Oct 27 The Chronicle-Telegraph.Quebec Uity s only English-language daily, announced in late* October that it would become a weekly, citing poor circulation as a chief reason for the move It now is published each Wednesday Holdback policy is relaxed OTTAWA (CP» - The Canadian Dairy Commission's holdback policy on payments to shippers of manufacturing milk and cream is being relaxed.Agriculture Minister H A Olson announced Thursday.This change w’ill further improve the returns of dairy farmers." he told the Commons, adding that a shortage of butter production in Canada has impelled the change Describing it as a "special measure" for the current dairy year ending March 31.Mr Olson said farmers should not expect it to be continued next year Payment programs under the special measures, would be adjusted to allow farmers a margin of deliveries in excess of their quotas before the overquota rate of holdback is applied In Ontario.Quebec and Prince Edward Island the holdback is made on market payments to farmers based on their market quotas CAN EXCEED QUOTA In these, the adjustment will permit a producer to exceed his quota by 10 per cent before the over-quota holdback is applied Elsewhere the holdback is made from subsidy payments, based on each producer's subsidy quota The adjustment would allow farmers in provinces not under market-sharing quotas to exceed their subsidy quotas by 30 per cent before the over-quota rate of holdback is applied Robert E.McKinley (PC—Huron) said the supply management system under which quotas are allocated hasn t been working well Small farmers, small cheese factories and milk processing plants all had run into difficulty Mr.Olson's announcement had come much too late to allow production to be raised It appeared the announcement was influenced by the expectation of a federal election in 1972.Mr McKinley said.FARMERS ELIMINATED Arnold Peters (NDP Terms kaming) said the holdback is as high as $2 40 a hundredweight on manufacturing milk and cream, a penalty that had eliminated hundreds of small farmers A butter shortage had devel oped and now Canada was paying the U S 64.5 cents a pound plus transportation costs for import of 10 million pounds of butter The dairv commission had to develop a long terni policy to avoid such situations Adrien Lambert (SU Relie (basse) said winter is the least important dairy production time and most farmers won’t benefit Mr Olson shook his head in «lis agreement Mr Lambert said the ex panded production move is overdue The dairy commission ideally should act as a thermostat adjusting smoothly to eon ditions River pilots dispute ends OTTAWA (CP) A meeting between lower St Lawrence River pilots and ship owners ad journed Thursday afternoon with apparent agreement to end a labor dispute that threatened shipping across the country Negotiators for both sides were to announce details of the agreement later They left immediately for Montreal after the all-day meeting behind closed doors at the federal transport department The dispute centres on a week-long work stoppage by the 91 river pilots who guide ships through the tricky St Lawrence channel downstream from Quebec City The men.all em ployces of the independent Lower St Lawrence River Pilots Corp are demanding higher pay and lighter cargo loads on the ships they operate through the hazardous waters The pilots reached an agreement earlier this week with two vessel operators Golden Eagle Canada Ltd and Irving Oil Co Ltd but the transport department refused to ratify it All pil otage fees must be approved by the minister of transport In the lower St Lawrence area the department of transport collects the pilotage fees from ship operators and then turns the receipts over to the pilot’s corporation The Canadian Merchant Service Guild representing about 4 000 manne pilots intervened in the dispute Tuesday, saying it would fight an alleged govern men! plan to use coast guard icebreakers to ferry non union pilots to ships entering the area The guild warned that a na tionwide work stoppage could result and suggested the coast guard officers would not be happy acting as strikebreakers Coast guard officers also belong to the Merchant Service Guild Tugboat operators between Montreal and Quebec have sup ported the downstream pilots by refusing to ferry non striking pilots in their area About 20 vessels now are in the lower St Lawrence area and are reported to be in difficulty without the pilot services Our Best Wishes FOR A HAPPY - PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR 1 To out cu*tom«r* snd friond* AUTO ELECTRIC ASSOCIATES INC.2405 King West — Sherbrooke — 569 4026 COTE & ROY INC.; Specialists For : 1 PLUMBING — HEATING — VENTILATION * ELECTRICITY — ROOFING — OIL BURNERS take this opportunity to express their thanks for they •ncourogernent shown them during '71 and wishj t veryanc A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Y ij 161 Alexander St.-Sherbrooke-569-9137 y MOTUHNIHO p»S English DoiL in the Eastern Townships Published b\ Kastern Townships Publishing ( o l td P O Box 1200 - 729 C P R Terrace Sherbrooke, t^ue - Telephone *1?» â69-9S2ft Second class registration number 9142 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Subscription Rate* and t arrirr 1‘aid in Advance a »» A Rates Mail & ( PA lo Mail Nuhtcnplion* oultidr Local Area l ocal Area ?on rmtini earner roule* $1?12 month* S23 4u 9 00 6 month* 11 70 € Ou 3 month* 6 on 3 On 1 month 3 on ?Thr l.ocal Arc» rumpmr* the follow inf rounlie* ol the I’ro* mce Opinion from the French press Montreal Le Devoir: It is not often that a government r ails journalists together and tells them we have money to distribute but you must help us find people who want it This, however seems to be the case with the federal manpower and immigration department where programs to fight unemployment risk being closed up with millions of dollars still available The local initiative program has put between $15 and $20 million at the disposal of groups and individuals in Quebec and the program coordinators fear that they have too much money Up to now the trade union movements have remained unable to deal with the mass of unemployed When the government holds out a helping hand to the job less, but insists that they regroup themselves under a project, one risks coming face to face once more with projects worked out by struc tured groups which do not reach the most destitute We must not underestimate the sensitivity of Quebec m the face of federal projects which carry arrogance a little too far The folder distributed by the project co-ordinators men- tions several times that the unemployed must whenever possible be recruited through the intermediary of a Canada manpower centre and this doesn t make Quebec happy doesn’t alter the fact that Quebec still has its own official system of employment centres Is the federal program in this perspective a clever offensive to increase the impact of federal manpower centres9 The co-ordinators say no and confirm that no project has been refused because the unemployed were not recruited through these federal centres This federal superabundance has grave consequences It will make the Quebec manpower centres disappear by discrediting them and will reserve for the federal government a greater and greater responsibility in the area of manpower .— Laurent I.aplanie (Dec.27) Trois-Kivieres Le Nouvelliste.Has the Canadian Senate still a good reason for its existence9 This is the question which many are asking themselves following the extraordinary performance by members of this select body .The senators have just adopted in 3'2 days 737 page's of new fiscal legislation with out suggesting any amendments This same fiscal reform was the subject of 50 days of debate in the House of Commons To be fair, one must mention that the Senate had already presented suggestions for amendments through its committee on banking institutions which studied the bill for three weeks this fall at the same time as the House of Commons was studying it If the Senate had suggested amendments, the bill would have been referred back to the Commons, which would have had the practical effect of preventing Mr Benson’s fiscal reform from going into effect at the beginning of next year The finance minister had promised to take into account the amendments proposed by the Senate committee on banking institutions This does not change the fact that, by acting as it has done, the Senate has signed a blank cheque which could be very dangerous The Senate still retains its traditional role as objective reviser ’ of new bills coming from the House of Commons In the case of fiscal reform.even if the Senate role can be considered ambiguous.one cannot say that it really played its role of “objective reviser Personally, we are not anti-Sena te This parliamentary’ mechanism would be an advantage if it underwent at least some reform The most urgent and desirable reform would be that senators no longer be chosen but elected by the people.Unfortunately, that won t happen tomorrow — Sylvie Saint-Amant (Dec.23) Quebec Le Soleil: Following adoption of a bill on fiscal reform by the federal government.the Quebec financial minister Raymond Garneau.announced that the fiscal policy of Quebec will be aligned with that of Ottawa.This harmonizing of provincial fiscal policies is necessary to avoid too great a fiscal disparity and the resulting complications for taxpayers across the country.Even though Mr Garneau had asked at the recent conference of finance ministers, that application of the new fiscal reform b< delayed by one year to allow Quebec more time to prepare itself the Quebec minister is generally satisfied with the group of reforms contained in the new bill L ( •^Yvntd 1 "Groovy man! THAT'S my lucky number!" Shock for sickness Qi'ebrc ArthnhHtka MPgaMir Mixsixquo» Siamilrad Wollr Bromf ( omplon Drummond F rontrnar Richmond Rou\illr '«hrlford ''herhrmikr WASHINGTON (CP) The failing health of the United States economy captured world attention through 1971 but a prescribed series of shock treatments eventually brought an air of guarded optimism mixed with some lingering uncertainty, as economists looked into the new year It was the year in which the American dollar ceased to be as good as gold, and the un thinkable devaluation of the once almighty buck became reality It was the year of the 10-per-cent import surtax, that traumatic turn of events that inspired fear anger and frustration among l S trad mg partners But a few days before Christmas the finance leaders of the non-Uommumst world’s 10 most wealthy countries met here to devise a new world monetary order President Nixon announcing the realignment of curren cies after two days of tough and tedious bargaining, hailed it as the most significant monetary arrangement in the history of the world Some other leaders were less enthu By Rod Currie siastic.but the lifting of the dreaded import tax as part of the bargain had a cheering effect The 10-per-cent surcharge, followed by new U S tax legislation that sought to give American business a built-in edge, brought an unusual sullen tone to relations between Canada and the C S.-the two greatest trading partners in history With the money crisis apparently out of the limelight.hard bargaining remained on a number of l S -Canada trade arrangements Beset by the twin devils of unemployment and inflation against the background of a balanced payments crisis President Nixon chose the sultry summer evening of Aug 15 to go before television cam eras and fire the economic shot heard around the unsus peeling world The cry of anguish, and a succession of delegations to Washington to plead for special consideration, were met unflinchingly by Treasury Secretary John B Connally.a tough Texan Democrat only recently named to the cabinet of Republican Nixon The American program, orchestrated by Connally.called for a $13-biIlion “turnaround’’ in U S balance-of-payments to be brought about by an upward revaluation of other currencies.the 10-per-cent surcharge.elimination of discrimination against American goods and a better sharing of Western world defence costs Canada, claiming it was not an offender under these terms maintained about 90.000 jobs would be lost if the tax continued Eventually, the U S and her trading partners were to back away somewhat from their original pugnacious stance The U S began talking of only a $9 billion turnaround and mentioned the unmentionable —devaluation Canada lowered its assessment of job loss to maybe 40.000 others also became more moderate.For all such international intrigue and tension, the American people were preoccupied with the other half of the Nixon-Connally equation —a wage and price freeze at home and establishment of a price commission to police it.Partly because of a long countrywide dockworkers strike, those who looked for these stern measures to take hold firmly were disappointed In December unemployment relumed to six per cent after having fallen back to 5 8 per cent the previous month Thus there were 5 2-million unemployed Americans Wholesale prices- a reliable guide to cost-of-living — also edged up 0 1 per cent [>espito the import tax.there were predictions of a $1 billion balance-of-payments deficit for 1971 Although the administration termed the disappointing un employment rate unwelcome and unacceptable a spokesman interpreted the slight wholesale price increase as g The source lor this fiscal reform is the Carter report published m 1%7 This is certainly the most documented fiscal study ever made in Canada The report makes several important suggestions.some radical and asks that the recommendations of the committee which made the study be accepted as a whole because partial reforms would lose a great deal of the total significance of the report The new fiscal reform bill is less radical than the recommendations of the report it is based on One of the goals of this fiscal reform and one of the characteristics of the new fiscal system which it will install in Canada is to make taxes more severe on revenues other than salaries by means of a capital-gains tax and a reduction of allowable tax exemptions for businesses In the same vein, tax contributions at the lower salary level will be reduced but not those of the medium income sector which, in all fiscal systems.pay the most tax because it represents the largest portion of the tax-paying population This reform is liable to rank Canada among the countries of this world with the harshest fiscal policies — Gilles Boyer (Dec.27) Ottawa Le Droit: After four months of crisis.Canada has emerged unscathed from the settlement of the international monetary crisis The reactions of both the political and financial sectors lead one to believe that the abolition of the 10-per-cent American surcharge and maintenance of a floating exchange rate for the Canadian dollar will favor a revival of economic activity and stimulate job creation The devaluation of the American dollar the realignment of currencies and the disappearance of the surtax have sparked a certain optimism among Canadians, contrasting with the increasingly sombre prospects of the last few months, while the battle against unemployment continues to be the main preoccupation of the provinces However, even if the crisis is.for all practical purposes, finished and the first steps have been taken in the laborious process of reforming the monetary system.Canada must face up to the tight negotiations concerning c o m-mercial agreements, notably the automobile pact and the purchase of military materials.Moreover, certain observers say the exchange rate of the Canadian dollar which will remain floating for an undetermined time, could float higher despite Mr.Benson's predictions.This would have the effect of making Canadian products less competitive with American products.It now remains to be seen if the great Nixon upheaval' has been sufficient to re-establish equilibrium and to stimulate the American economy.It also remains to be hoped that the United States will show flexibility in its future DISC and tax credit programs designed to favor the export of American goods to world markets -Claude Saint-Laurent (Dec.21) de Open letter Funds totalling $850 raised b; the citizens of Sherbrooke.Banff.Kirkland Lake.Niagara Falls and Rimouski in their 1971 Miles for Millions Walks and allocated to Foster Parents Plan of Canada were combined and used to help many families enrolled with PLAN in Indonesia Foster Parents Plan of Canada is a nonsectarian, nonpolitical.nonprofit organization, seeking to provide for the sponsorship, maintenance, care, primary school education, training and well-being of needy children and their families in nine South American and Asian countries.PLAN enters a country only upon invitation by the government involved and phases out when that country is economically capable of assuming the responsibility for its own poor.Canadian foster parents, both individuals and groups of whom there are approximately 11.000.contribute $17 a month towards the support of a foster child overseas These combined funds were used in many ways, such as to cover the cost of hospitalizing several PLAN families — one 8-year-old required skin grafting surgery to correct a crippling burn to her foot and many babies were treated for malnutrition.Some of the funds were used to repair huts which had been devastated during the rainy season Bicycles were purchased for eight families in Jogjakarta A bicycle is a necessity for children who must travel long distances to school and for the employed members of the family who require transportation to reach their work.A portion of the funds raised through the five walks was made available as capital to 16 PLAN families who required subsidization to begin small businesses such as a groceteria, a tinsmith shop and a carpentry business Lastly, with the help of monies from Miles for Millions, members of many families were registered in educational and sewing classes On behalf of PLAN families in Indonesia, our thanks to you for your generous contributions which have enabled these families to improve their standard of living and to have some hope for the future Foster Parents Plan of Canada 153 St.Clair Avenue West Toronto 7.Ontario Noel You give me gifts my son With every breath you breathe I see your steady eyes.Your proud strong head When 1 see you swinging down the street My heart goes with you When you overcome some obstacle I climb a hill or two My son.how tall you've growTi ! With so much love I was observing.I failed to see a man emerge Where a boy had been You are all my dreams.I feel fulfilled in seeing you whole and strong I walked with you through stately woods.And trod on campus ground.And thought to myself “This son of mine is a fine strong man!“ Mrs Alice Margaret AI den 66 W inder Street Lennoxville History today Lamp burns bright Thomas Alva Edison first demonstrated the incandescent electric lamp 92 years ago today in 1879 It was one of 1.000 inventions he patented before his death in 1931 1945 — Bermuda removed its ban on private cars 1923 — Big Ben's chimes were first broadcast by radio 1773 — An American attempt to seize Quebec city failed 1600 — The Fast India Company received its charter from Queen Elizabeth 1348 — John WvcIiMc the English religious reformer, died A THE SHERBKOOKE RECORD FR» DEC 31 1971 Record Church be- irecr, Anglican Church OF Canada ét.Çrîrr'e (£hurrh (Established 18221 Rector — Rev Canon J D R Franklin Organist Mr Morns C Austin 2nd SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS 8 00 a m Holy Communion 11 00 a m Sung Eucharist Preacher The Rector Wednesday 10 00 a m Holy Communion Thursday (Feast of the Epiphany) 10 00 a m Holy Communion St.Barnabas Church NORTH HATLEY Rev.Digby Buxton 8 00 a m.Holy Communion 1100 am.Morning Prayer and Sunday School EUSTIS 3 00 p m.Sunday School and Evening Prayer WATERVILLE 9 30 a m Holy Communion T OO pm Carol Service with the choir of the Anglican Youth Movement.St George’s.Len-noxville St.George's Anglican Church LENNOXVILLE Rector The Ven S.A.Meade.B A .B D.NEW YEAR'S DAY 10:00 a m.Holy Communion 2nd SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS 8:00 a m.Holy Communion 9.30 a m.Family Eucharist 11 00 a m.Mattins WEDNESDAY 7 15 a m Holy Communion 10:00 a m.Holy Communion Assemblies of Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street, Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 a m Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 1100 a m Family Bible Hour Mr.F.Hatch will speak.11.00 am.Nursery facilities provided for babies up to three years.11:00 a m Junior Church for ages 3 to 10.7:00 pm.Communion Wednesday, 7:15 P.M.Prayer meeting and Bible Study Bibie study in the Gospel oi Luke.AYER'S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 11:00 a m Family Bible Hour 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service THE WHOLE WORD OF GOD FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF GOD ’’ HUNTINGVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH 9:45 a m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Adults Meet in Grace Christian Horn* 11:00 a.m Family Bible Hour Mr.David Craig speaker."Faith & Legalism" 7.00 p.m.The Lord's Supper Attend the church of your choice this Sunday NEW DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NOTICES! Church notices appear on Fridays The deadline of 10 a m Wednesday is now applicable.so all church notices must be received by this time Your co-operation is appreciated Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church.The First Church of Christ.Scientist, in Boston Mass.530 Montreal St Corner Island St Sunday Service 1100 am Sunday School 11 00 am TESTiMOVY MEETING First Wednesday of each month, at 8.00 p m READING ROOM Mondav and Friday.2 to 5 and 7 to 9 in the church edifice Sunday Sermon Subject for January 2, 1972 At the first service of the new year in Churches of Christ.Scientist, the Bible Lesson Ser mon will emphasize the need for an intelligent approach to the search for God The time for thinkers has come.” proclaims a citation to be read from “Science and Health with Kev to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy.It continues ‘Ignorance of God is no longer the stepping-stone to faith.The only guarantee of obedience is a right apprehension of Him whom to know aright is Life eternal " One of the Scriptural texts is from Jeremiah: “For I know the thoughts that I think toward you.saith the Lord thoughts of peace, and not of evil, to give you an expected end And ve shall seek me, and find me.when ye shall search for me with all your heart " United Church of Canada Health clinic schedule RICHMOND Richmond County Health riinu> tor immuni/jtum against diphtheria whooping * ough totanus and polio will tv held at the following place'* during the Mon Immaculate Convent from 2 to 4 p m \>besto> Ht aith Center pulmonary \ Ray from 2 to 4 p m lues Asbestos Health Center immunization clinic tron V\,d •' p m Vhurs 8lh Holiday Mon from 2 to 4 p m Asbestos Health ( entt Kay from 2 to 4 p m lues Uth Asbestos immunization clinic from 2 to 4 p m Wed Notre Dame School from 2 to 4 p m Richmond Legion Hall from 2 to 4 p m Mon 4th n 2 tv» 4 m 2 to 4 • X Health Center 2th Windsor Ihurs Uth immunization clinic from 2 to 4 p m Bromptonville Mary Immaculate i onvent Asbestos Health Center pulmonary \ Kav il Tues.25th \sbestos Health Center lime from 2 to 4 p m Wed 26th Windsor i hi>t>l from 2 to 4 p m Ihurs 27th BKKBK The Truth and Teens singing group from North Minister : morning services Everyone Welcome The United Church of Canada 380 Dufferin Ave.Ministers 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Visitors cordially invited Organist: Mrs.E Howland Plymouth Trinity MA./ WINNER Gregg I loyd left in ihi ad of accepting hi\ priie Irom Junior House Student Couneil President Gary Ward right Principal Maples, behind Gregg, looks on i Photo I* \ston i M-V student wins color TV Baptist Presbyterian FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Rev.A.G.J.Steeves, M.A.BED., BD 10:15 Sunday School 11:00 a m Worship Service COMMUNION SERVICE NORTH HATLEY 10:45 a m Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Evening Service COMMUNION SERVICE Sawyerville Baptist Church Fundamental * Evangelistic Missionary Pastor: Rev.George W.Covey 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Morning Worship "The Secret of a Happy New Year." 7:30 o.m.Evening Service "The Man Whom God Removed." Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8.00 p.m.ALL WELCOME 280 * * Frontenac Street ^v:n 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Church School Minister Rev.Donald L.Campbell Organist: Wright W.Gibson RADIO BROADCAST CKTS 10:00 a m.WORD OF GRACE A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S Mansonville candlelight Yule service Mrs.Ray W.Gardner — 292-5930 MANSONVILLE - The annual Christmas Candlelight service was held in the United Church on Sunday afternoon December 19 at 4 p m The Sunday school pupils and both Senior and Junior choirs took part in the service Rev.Gustafson, announcer, and • hose members of the Ir.termideate Class who gave the scripture readings, stood at the back of the auditorium The approach was heralded by an organ prelude by Mrs Merton Bailey, followed by a recitation of welcome by Mr Ommerli.titled “Any Room the congregation, led by the choirs, joined in “O Come All Ye Faithful' after which Rev Gustafson pronounced the Call to Worship and Invocation followed by the Lord's Praver in Unison The little Kindergarten class appeared on stage as angels The Prophecy and announcement scripture readings were given by some of the Intermideate pupils, followed by the carol While Shepherds Watched During the singing of this hymn the shepherds took their place on either side of the angels God s greatest Gift was announced by readings which followed the appearance of Mary.Joseph and the infant Jesus who took their place center stage During this part of the program the tiny tots sang Away in a Manger Following the next prayer, the Wise men appeared The carol following the Scripture reading was As With Gladness Men of Old The Offering was received by four of the Intermediate boys A verse of the previous hymn was sung following the offering as a Dedication The Nations Sing His Praise the Carols of the Nations were sung by the massed choirs unless otherwise stated 1st Twas in the Moon of Winter a little bov Conway.N H will conduct tht*ir Operation Deepfreeze, winter retreat.December 31.January 1 and 2.at Parkside Ranch.Cherry River.Que On Sunday January 2 there will be a special service at 10 a m in the Advent Christian Church.Concord Avenue.Newport.Yt .another will be held «it 11 15 a m in the Advent Christian Church.Beebe.and again at 7 30 p m in the Advent Christian Church The public is cordially welcome to attend to hear an evening of songs of inspiration and many testimonies of this very dedicated group of Christian people COWANSVILLE Hie Junior House of Masses \ amer High School held iC assembls on November 10 to announce the grand winner of the drawing for «• Zenith 21 color television set It was the occasion of the closing of the Junior House chocolate bar campaign and each student who sold 12 bars had his name in the box Every 12 bars w.is equal to one ticket After the presentation of a $50 cheque to Jerry Couture as top salesman a $20 cheque to Brian Moynan for runner up and .i $10 cheque to best class representative Lynn Harding, the lucky winner was selected The name chosen w«is a Level 2 student.Gregg Lloyd, of Waterloo However it was learned that Gregg was not present in the «imlitonum when his name was drawn fuit after various individuals were sent U» fetch him the unbelieving Gregg did make an appearance to claim his prize Principal Richard Staples ot M Y s Junior House explained that the mones collected through the campaign would be used for cultural activities organized bv the Student Council within tin* Junior House Among other things the profits in the neighborhood of $2 100 will be used to sponsor a Junior House Film IVstival whcreb\ students will be treated to one tree movie per month Also the Council plans to purchase Hi Ei equipment tor school dances and provide money for certain materials needed in various departments within the school In June a held day will be held and part of this chocolate bar money will insure .t successful event In the words of Mr Staples “The money collected through this drive is to lie used tor the kills Incidentally T\ winner Gregg Lloyd who says he is not lucky and has never won anything hctorc is giving the color set to his parents as a pre < “hristmas gift He hopes to have «I black ami white portable of his own Advice to bisexuals: disassociate Landers dressed Indian (red skim walked to the front and lit a candle, the next.Stars of Ice (Chinese) a Chinese lad lit his candle Go Tell It on the Mountain (Negro) the congregation sang the choruses of this a candle was lit by a little negro girl The Korean ()n a Day When Men Were Counted was the next number followed by a girl arrayed in Korean costume lighting a candle for Korea The American O Little Town of Bethlehem, sung by the congregation A boy lit America s candle The last number, the carol of German origin.Silent Night Holy Night by the congregation, the last candle was lit by a youth in German costume The last part of the service was Praising Him with Our Lives followed by the closing hymn.Joy to the World The service closed with the Benediction pronounced by Rev Gustafson and the Choral Amen Social Notes Mr Michael Barnes ot Thompsonville.Con is spending the holidays at the home of Mr and Mrs Gerald George and family Mr and Mrs Alfred Valleries of Cowansville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ross McNeil and family Mrs Dorothy Brown who has spent a few days with Mrs Hazel Jones has returned home Randboro Mrs Verne Wilson - 889 2932 Christmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs George Speck were Mr and Mrs Carl Speck and family of Lennoxville.Miss Valerie Bowyer of Pointe Claire and Mr Barry Dowd Mr and Mrs William Dew of Keswick Ont spent a week at the same home Dear Ann Landers: I am what is clinically referred to as bisexual I prefer to think of myself as an ex-homosexual 1 have been in the Army and graduated from college My campus life was bizarre Id take an attractive girl back to the dorm after a date and then cruise the gay bars.*\s I look back at those days it's a miracle the word n< ver got out Now it is 10 years later and I am happily married and the father of three fine children No one in my family knows (or would believe ) that I was once a closet queen This letter is to reinforce something I read recently in your column You said homosexuals have a built-in radar for detecting their owfn kind You are 100 per cent right Although I've had no sexual contacts with a male for 12 years I can spot a gay boy a block away no matter how straight he looks to the uninitiated May I use your column to offer some good advice to the world's bisexuals'' Here it is If you want to stay straight, kids, avoid everything connected with the gay world Stay out of their bars snack shops and barber shops Don t subscribe to their magazines and don t perpetuate gay friendships “for old time s sake In a word DISASSOCIATE —Family Man Who Made the Switch Dear F.M.: You didn't make a switch you made a choice Your good advice can be applied to other areas alcoholism and gambling, for example Thanks for writing + + + Dear Ann Landers: What do you think of a NURSE (age 24 > who gets pregnant on the third date, says she wants the baby, but wouldn't viarry the guy 0*5 a bet claims he s not her type He is the “wrong religion (she’s Catholic) and he belongs to the “wrong political party (She’s a Democrat ) They have nothing m common and she doesn't particularly enjoy his company Does this man have a legal obligation to support the child if I can get the dummy to accept help from him'’ She’s my daughter and I am beside myself - Her Mother Dear Mother: The man does indeed have a legal obligation to support his child, but if your daughter won t accept help, he is off the hook If you ever find out what the girl uses for brains, let me know + + + Dear Ann Landers: In a recent column you suggested that the purpose of the condolence call was to take the mind of the bereaved off their sorrow As a rabbi I disagree with you In our tradition the purpose of the condolence call is to permit the bereaved to express his grief, frustration, loneliness, sorrow whatever feelings he wishes We know that the more one is able to express emotion openly, the less trouble he will have later The best condolence caller says very little.He justs sits and listens.— Rabbi R A W (Chicago» Dear Rabbi I am sure you are correct, insofar as tradition is considered and I can see the wisdom in it But most mourners do not vent feelings of grief frustration and sorrow on those who come to make a condolence call Moreover, a bereaved person would consider it peculiar if the callers came and just sat It has been my observation that mourners appreciate conversation not related to their loss Most ventilation takes place privately or in the presence of a chosen few Engagement Mr and Mrs Alfred Mills of Richmond.Que arc pleased to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter.Kathleen Florence to Mr Trevor Roy Sevigny.only son of Mr and Mrs Treffle Sevigny of Montreal Que A summer wedding is being planned Butler School presents concert E.J.Craighead — 248-2488 BEDFORD On Thursday evening the Butler Elementary School presented a Christmas concert starring the pupils who prepared the very attractive programmes The opening number was A Cheery Welcome featuring our dancing belles while the Chipmunk Song was sung starring the members of the kindergarten class The Troika an exciting Russian dance was performed bv Janice Cook Carolvn Woolmer.Ella Mamers Betty Orr Joy Roy.Colleen O'Connor A Little Bit of Happiness featured a number of songs The Fox O Come Little Children and It You're Happy the kindergarten presented two famous dances Shoemaker and Klapp-of Christ-Night The and the Christmas.Primell 1! Brian dans .a medley mas song.Silent Drummer Boy Twelve Days of featuring the choir with Kellx OConnor and Callaghan Refreshments were served at intermission The second portion ot the programme opened with A Christmas Ballad in balled, starring Diane Audette Heidi Symington Debbie Dohmen.( indy Vosburgh Betty Orr Judy Derick.Karen Zitke, Ulla Mamers A Group Effort in which the audience joined with the* students in the* singing of Joy to the World.O Little Town of Bethlehem and the First Noel: from Swe de n the* following girls performed the Tantoli Betty Or.Janice Cook Sandra * Heather Wilkinson Shedrick Mary Davitt Duclos Heidi Symington.1 Ha Mamers De bbie- Dohmen Vicky (iasser Winter Fantasy Feistv the* Snowman and Rudolph the* Re*d Nose d Reinefe*er sung bv Frimai II The Tanctu is tre>m Czecheislovakia and was danced by Bettma Matthiesen Carl l«oyer Diane Holland Diane Xudette Karen Zitzke ( emnie Kleeti Judy Derek Wendy Jess The- ( hnstrnas Steiry featured Mrs McCaw s class the* finale was se*veral Christmas carols O ( ome «ill ve* Faithfu and O Holy Night Lover.Angela Judv The* schexd gym was filled to capacity with an enthusiastic audience, who signified their enjoyment with loud and fre*que*nt applauses The* concert was well-prepared showing the* excellent training that the students had re*ce*ive*d from their teacher Melbourne Mrs John Wilkins - 826-2130 Mrs Dorothy Oakley has returned from a visit to Toronto where* she was the guest of Mr and Mrs Lester Laduke While there she attended the Pelley-Oakley wedding Before returning home she visited Mr and .Mrs Fred Oakley at Port Credit Ont Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Gifford were Mr and Mrs FI win Gifford and two daughters Beverley and Sandra and son Bill of Kingsev Falls and Mrs G Aulis Mrs Gilbert Aulis and Mrs Robert Gifford spent Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Sam Aulis at Tomifobia GARY RONALD.4 years and ANNF DORIS.I year, children of Mr and Mrs Ronald Laroche of Sawyerville, grandchildren of Mr.Clarence Goodwin of Bury and Mr.and Mrs Burton Laroche of Sawyerville.Christ’s birth in shadow Mrs Bay W Gardner — 292 5930 MANSONVILLE The special service sponsored by the combined Sunday schools of La Baptiste Evangélique and the English Baptist Churches was held in the Church on Sunday evening.December 19 at 7 30 p m This service was portrayed in Shadowgraph depicting the BirVh of Christ Scripture readings were given in both English and French pertaining to the six scenes portrayed goes to Mr Walter Stairs and his staff of teachers for a very inspiring program, also to Mr and Mrs Wayne Bedard for preparing the treat and doing the decorating Lunch was under the very cape ale supervision of Mrs Abel Rodrigue and Mrs Roger Brulotte .Several visitors were present from Eastman and Magog WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Between the different scenes special numbers took place: first, an organ solo by Claude Rodrigue, second, singing of Away in a Manger in English by the beginners class, third «1 recorder solo Hark the Herald Angels Sing Sherry Young fourth singing of Sur la paille fraîche by Claude and Christian Rodrigue.fifth.Mrs R Labounty sang O Holy Night one zerse being sung in English and one in French The service began with a carol and was sung at various spots in the program in both languages Short addresses were delivered by Mr Bemette in French and by Mr R Labounty in English Benediction and blessing of the lunch were pronounced by Mr Labounty Bags of candy were given each child Lunch was served to all present at the close of the program Special credit Bt blind l,ouo was M; aille, a s y s t e m of raised clots for touch reading and w riling by the was developed bv Braille, who himself linded in an accident at the age of three The World Almanac recalls that, leachcr of the blind in he simplified Charles Rarbier's system of writing with points In using six raised dots in various combinations as a Pans.4 ( 6 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD, FRI , DEC 31, 1971 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings 3—WCAX Burlington 1 2—CFCF—Montreol supplied by each station and subiact to change without notice 5—WPTZ Plottsburg 6—CBMT—Montreal TBA—To Be Announced 8—WMTW—Mount Washington FRIDAY 6.00 p.m.3.5 8 ) News, Weather.Sports 6) Tween Set 12) Pulse 6 30 p m.5) NBC News 8) Hourglass 7.00 p.m 3) ( BS News 5) Big Valley 8) This is Vour Life 12) Room 222 7:30 p.m.3) Circus 8) Dick Van Dyke 8) College Football Astro Bluebonnet Bowl 12) Partners 8 00 p.m.3) Cinderella 5) Orange Bowl Parade 8) LaughTn 12) Movie: Our Man Flint 9 00 p m 8) Tommy Hunter 9:30 p.m.5) Movie Down to the Sea in Ships 3) Movie The Geisha Boy 10 00 p.m 8) World TV Show Case 12) FBI 10.30 p.m.5) Dragnet 11 00 p m 3.5.8.8.12) News.Weather.Sports 11:15 p.m 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.8» Impressions 1130 p m 3.8) New Year s Fve with Guy Lombardo 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 12:00 pm.12) Loto Quebec 12:30 a m.12) Conversation with the Archbishop of Canterbury 1:00 a m.5.8.12) Hex Humbard\s New- Year’s Fve Special 8) Movie Gunfight SATURDAY 6:45 a m.12) New Year’s Sound 7:00 a m.8) Across the Fence 7:15 a m.12) Pacemaker 7 30 a m 3) Mighty Mouse 5) Gilligan’s Island 8) Echoes of Calvary 12) Davey and Goliath 8:00 a.m.3) Bugs Bunny 5) Dr Doolittle 8) Jerry Lewis 12) Hercules 8:30 a.m.3) Scooby Doo 5) Woody Woodpecker 8) Road Runner 12) Ultraman 9.00 a.m.3) Harlem Globetrotters 5) Deputy Dawg 8) Funky Phantom 12) Spider Man 9:15 a.m.6) Standby Six 9:30 a.m 3) Help’ It's the Hair Bear Bunch 5) Pink Panther 6) Tween Set 8) Jackson 5ive 12) Flintstones 10:00 a.m.3) Tournament of Roses: Parade Preview 5) New Year’s Parade Salute 6) Lost In Space 8) Bewitched 12) Dastardly & Mutt ley 10:30 a.m.3) ( otton Bowl: Festival Parade 6) Sports International 8) Lidsville 12) Penelope Pitstop 11.00 a.m.8) Jonny Quest 12) Pink Panthe»-11:30 a.m.3.5.6) Tournament of Roses Parade 8) Pre-Game Show-12) Underdog 12:00 p.m.8) Sugar Bowl: Oklahoma vs.Auburn 12) Cool McCool 11:30 p.m.12) Star Trek 1:30 p.m 12) Movie The Further Perils of Laurel and Hardy 1:45 p.m.3) Cotton Bowl: Texas vs.Penn State 5) Rose Bowl Preview 6) TBA 2:00 p.m.5) Roller Derby 6) Sports Premiew '71 3:00 p.m 5) Outdoor Show 8) Phil Esposito p.m.5) Garner Ted Armstrong 8) Movie Home Before Dark 12) Wrestling 4.00 p.m.5) Bob Ralston’s Music Box 4:15 p.m.6) New Year’s Message The Governor-General and the Prime Minister 4:30 p.m.3) People 5) Pro Game Show fi) CBC News 12) Wide World of Sports 4:45 p.m 5, 6) Rose Bow l Michigan vs Stanford 5 00 p.m.3) This is the Life 5:30 p.m.3) Rollin’ on the River 6:00 p.m.3) 1 News, Weather, Sports 8) Lange Cup 12) Like Young 6:30 p.m.3) ( BS News 8) Sport s Challenge 7 00 p.m.3) Hee Haw 8) Judd 12) Rollin' on the River 730 pm.6) Gladi alors 7:45 p.m.5) Pre Game Show 8:00 p.m.3) All in the Family 5) Orange Bowl: Nebraska vs Alabama 3) NHL Hockey Montreal at Toronto 8) Getting Together 12) Movie: Sunset Boulevard 8 30 p.m.3) Mary Tyler Moore 8) Movie: The Feminist and the Fuzz 9:00 p.m.3) Dick Van Dyke 9.30 p.m.3) Arnie 10:00 p.m.3) Mission Impossible 8) Persuaders 12) Love, American Style 10:30 p.m.8) Countrytime 11 00 p.m.3.5.8.8, 12) News.Weather, Sports 11:15 p.m.8 )News, Sports 8) Movie: So Evil, So Young 12) Pulse 11.30 p.m.3) Movie The Wild Season 5) Johnny Carson 8) Movie The Bobo 12:00 a m.12) Movie: Double Feature 1:00 a m.8) ABC News SUNDAY 7.00 a.m.12) News 7:15 a.m.8) Insight 7:30 a.m.12) Cross Roads 7:45 a m 8) Rev Carl Stevens 8 00 a.m.5) I Believe in Miracles 12) Rex Humbard 8:15 a.m 3) Church Service Catholic 8) Rex Humbard 8 30 a.m.5) Rex Humbard 9 00 a.m.3) Tom and Jerry 12) Oral Roberts 9 15 a m.8) Church Service — Catholic 9:30 a.m.3) Groovie Goolies 5) Oral Roberts 12) It Is Written 9:50 a m 6) Stand-by Six 10:00 a.m 3) Year End Review of Religious News 8) Reach for the Top 8.5) Day of Discovery 12) Hellenic Program 10:30 a.m.5, 8) Gospel Hour 6) Insight 12) Teledomenica 11:00 a.m.3) Camera Three 8) Would you Believe'’ 11:30 a.m.3) Pace the Nation 5, 8) This Week in Pro Football 12:00 p.m.3) You Can Quote Me 8) Let’s Talk Music 12:30 p.m.3) TBA 5) Meet the Press 3) Standby Noon 8) Journey 12) Continental Miniature 12:45p.m.6) A Way Out The NFL and AFL championships will be decided today.At press time, probable starting times were 1 pm for the Baltimore at Miami clash and 4 00 p m for San Francisco 49ers’ visit to Dallas.The games will pre-empt regular programming.1:00 p.m.3.5) TBA 8) Analog 8) Directions 12)Movie: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 1:30 p.m.6) Country Canada 8) Issues and Answers 2:00 p.m.6) TBA 8) Movie Double Feature 2:30 p.m.5) TBA 3 00 p.m.12) Garner Ted Armstrong 3 30 p.m.3) TBA 12> Under Attack 4 30 p m 12i Question Period 5 00 p m 6i Audubon Wildlife I heatre 12) Untamed World 5 30 p.m Hymn Sing 12) Travel ’71 6 00 p.m 8) World of Disney 5) Eyewitness Forum 8) High School Quiz 12) Pulse 6.30 p.m.j) NBC News 8) Safari to Adventure 12) McGowan & Co 7 00 p.m.3) Lassie 5; Wild Kingdom 6) Rovers 8) Lawrence Welk 12) Story Theatre 7:30 p.m 3) Movie Something for the Lonely Man 5) World of Disney 6) Jimmy Stewart 12) Mod Squad 8:00 p.m.6) Flip Wilson 8) FBI 8:30 p.m.5) Jimmy Stewart 12) Shirley’s World 9:00 p.m.5) Bonanza 6) Elizabeth R 8) Movie.Grand Slam 12) CTV News Special 9:30 p.m.3) Cade’s Country 10.00 p.m.5) It Takes a Thief 12) Mannix 10:30 p.m.3) CBS News 6) Weekend 10:45 p.m.3) Movie: Up the Down Staircase II 00 p.m.5, 6, 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 p.m.6) News, Sports 12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.8) News, Weather.Sports 11:30 p m.5) Movie: The Fuller Brush Man 6) Movie: Intolerance 11:40 p.m.8) Hovie: The Little Kidnapper 12:C0 a.m.12) Movie Roman Holiday 12:10 a.m.8) Movie.Women of the World 12:10 p.m.8) Movie: The Lady Has Plans 1:25 a.m.8) ABC News MONDAY 6:55 a.m.5) Town and Country 7.00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 12) News 7:3 0a.m.12) University of the An 7:45 a.m.8) News 7.50 a.m.3) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Farm and Home 12) Lucille Rivers 8:15 a.m.12) Rupert Bear 8:20 a.m.6) Standby Six 8:30 a.m.8) Reluctant Dragon and Mr.Toad 12) Hercules 8:35 a.m.6) Mr Dressup 9.00 a.m.3) David Frost 5) Romper Room 6) Quebec Schools 8) Cartoons 12) Magic Tom 9:30 a m 5) Call of the West 8>Movie: Teen-Agers from Outer-Space 12) Yoga 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) Dinah Shore 12) AM Show 10:30 a.m.3) My Three Sons 5) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant 12) Green Acres 10.45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Family Affair 5) Sale of the Century 6) Sesame Street MONDAY H) Movie Game 12/ All About Faces 1130 am 3» Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8/ Thai Girl 12) McGowan & Co 12 00 p m 3) Where the Heart U 5) Jeopardy 6/ I Dream of Jeanni?8) Bewitched 12) Flintstones 12 25 pm.3) CBS News 12 30 p m.J) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who, What or Where 6) Luncheon Date 8/ Password 12)Movie: All Hands on Deck 12 55 p.m 5) NBC News 1 00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Divorce Court 6) News, Weather 8) All My Children 1:15 p.m.3 Lucille Rivers 6) Standby Noon 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Three on a Match 6) Family Court 8) Let’s Make A Deal 2:00 p.m.3) Love is a Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Sea Hunt 8) Dating Game 12) Mantrap 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5.12) Another World 6) Take 30 — Women 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3.8) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8 One Life to Live 12) Anything You Can Do 4 00 p.m.3) Corner Pyle USMC 5) Somerset 6) Psychiatrist 8) Love American Style 12) Dick Van Dyke 4:30 p.m.3) Wild Wild West 5) Virginian 6) Drop-In 8> McHale s Navy 12) Lassie 5 00 p m.6) Mr Wizard 8) Beat the Clock 12- Truth or Consequences 5 30 p m 3/ Hogan's Heroes 6; Get Smart 8) News.Weather.Sports 12) Beat the Clock 6 00 p.m.3.5.8,) News Weather, Sports 6) My Three Sons .-) News Hour 12) Pulse 6 30 p.m.5) NBC News 6) Hourglass 8) To Tell the Truth 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News — 5) Big Valley 8) Star Trek 12) Doris Day 7:30 p.m.3) Untamed World 6) Irish Rovers 12) Medical Center 8 00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5) Laugh-In 6) Partridge Family 8) NBA Basketball 8:30 p.m.6) Cannon 12) James Garner 9:00 p.m.3) Here's Lucy 5) Movie: Show Boat 9:30 p.m.3) Doris Day 6) Front Page Challenge 12) Pig ‘N’ Whistle 10:00 p.m.3) Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour 6) Nature of Things 12) Ironside 10:30 p.m.6) Man Alive 8) TBA 11:00 p.m.3, 5, 6) News, Weather Sports 11:15 p.m.12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11.30 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 6) News, Sports 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.6) Movie: Tarzan s Revenge 12:00 p.m.12) Movie Gold Diggers of 1933 TUESDAY 6:55 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 12) News 7:30 a.m.12) University of the Air 7:50 a.m.3) Local News 8) News 8 00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Societies in Transition 12) Lucille Rivers 8:15 a.m.12) Rupert Bear 8:20 a.m.6) Standby Six 8:30 a.m.8) Double Deckers 12) Hercules 6) Mr Dressup 9:00 a.m.3) David Frost 5) Romper Room 6) Pardon my French 8) Cartoons 12) Magic Tom 9:30 a.m.5) Call of the West 6) Quebec Schools 8) Movie: The Man with My Face 12) Yoga 10:00 a m.3) Lucille Ball 5) Dinah Shore 6) Canadian Schools 12) Edith Serei 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant 12) Green Acres 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Family Affair 5) Sale of the Century fj) Sesame Street 8) Movie Gann 12) All About Faces 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) That Girl 12) McGowan & Company 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeop irdy f.) Suivez la Piste 8) Bewitched 12) Flintstones 12:25 p.m.3) CBS News 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who.What or Where 6) Luncheon Date 8) Password 12) Movie: He Ridse Tall 12:55 p.m.5) NBC News 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Divorce Court 6) News, Weather 8) All My Children 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers 6) Standby Noon 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Three on a Match 3) Family Court 8) Let’s Make A Deal 2:00 p.m.3) Love is a Many Splendored Thing 5) Davs of our Lives 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Newlywed Game TUESDAY 2 30 pm 3i Guiding Light 51 Doctors 6> Coronation Street 8 Dating Game 12) Mantrap 3 00 p.m 3/ Secret Storm 5.12 Another World 6) Take 30 8 General Hospital 3 30 p m 3 8 Edge of Night D) Bright Promise 8- One Life To Live 12) Anvthing You Can Do 4 00 p.m.3» Gomer Pyle.USMC 5) Somerset 6) Psychiatrist 8j Love American Style \2\ Dick Van Dyke 4 30 p.m.3/ Wild Wild West 5) Virginian 5) Drop-In 8 McHale’s Navy 12) Lassie 5.00 p.m.8) Alphabet Soup 8) Beat the Clock 12) Truth or Consequences 5 30 p.m.3) Hogan's Heroes 6) Get Smart 8) News, Weather.Sports 12) Beat the Clock 6.00 p.m.3.5.8.) News.Weather, Sports 6) Good Life 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 6) Hourglass 8) To Tell the Truth 7.00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Partners 8) Lassie Golden Rule M E.Thompson - 538-2625 SUTTON - The regular meeting of Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge No.20 was held in the Fraternal Hall.Dec 21 As this was also the Christmas meeting, a delicious barbecue chicken and ham supper was served by the committee The decor was a small Christmas tree and candles, the centerpiece a decorated Christmas cake made by Mrs H Miller Some 24 members enjoyed the meal Lodge was called to order when general business was transacted, donations were made to the president’s project.Christmas cheer had been sent to the shut-in members Sister Ruth Meile, matron of the Edith Kathan Home, West Brome was a welcome visitor at this meeting Christmas cheer cards will be sent to the five members at this Home Lo ige was closed in ritual form and exchange of gifts wjs enjoyed from a decorated tree The drawing of the hassock 12 Brady Bunch 7:30 p.m 3> Glen Campbell 5 Sargt Crime Drama 6 Entertainers 8 Mod Squad 12 Courtship of Elddie’s Father 1:00p.m.6 Mary Tyler Moore 12 Marcus Welby MD 8 20 p m.3» Political announcement Sen Muskie 8 30 p.m 3/ Hawaii Five-0 5) Man Is My Name 6 ’'arol Burnet H Movie The Se%enth Veil 9:00 p.m.12 Here’s Lucy 9.30 p.m.3» Cannon 5/ James Garner 6) Telescope 12 Ian Tyson 10 00 p.m.6) Tuesday Night 8) Marcus Welby, M.D 10 30 p.m.3) This Is Your Life 5) Death Valley Days 1100 p.m.3.5.6.8.12) News.Weather.Sports 11:15 p.m.12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:30 p.m.3) Mery Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 6) News.Sports 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.6) Spin Off * Drama 12:00 p.m.12) Movie: The Archangels the Ozarks 12:15 p.m.6) One of a Kind Lodge meet* took place and was won by Mr George Jette of Sutton GIRL GUiUfcà Fourteen Girl Guides were entertained at the home of their captain Miss Donna Boyce on Wednesday evening.Dec 22.by the following Guides who were working for their hostess badges Johanne Hudson.Oona Enright.Joanne Beauregard.Joanne Watson Joyce Touchette.the Guide lieutenant, and Evelyn Harvey, the tester for the badges, were also present The girls enjoyed games, a singsong and exchange of gifts and refreshments.SUNDAY SCHOOL The Sunday School of the United Church held their Christmas entertainment in the Church Hall on Friday evening December 17 A short program was enjoyed by parents and friends before »anta arrive : to distribute gifts from the tree after which cookies, chocolate milk or tea were served Friday Night Club Ivy Hatch 876-2083 ROCK ISLAND - Mrs Elsie Young.Rock Island, was hostess for the Friday Night Club, held at her home the evening of December 15 All gathered around the dining table and enjoyed a fried chicken Christmas dinner with all the trimmings, and assorted pies for dessert brought bv the women folk A gift exchange took place from the decorated tree The remainder of the evening was spent playing 500 cards GENERALNOTES Miss Carole Audet.Sherbrooke, was an overnight visitor of her grandparents Mr and Mrs Allan Jarvis, Rock Island.Mrs Charles Crawford.Rock Island, spent a few days at the home of her daughter.Mrs.Eugene Clark.Mr.Clark and family.East Angus, where she was assisting during the surgery of Mrs Clark in Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Winston Fraser.Andrea and Charles of Rosemere spent the weekend with Mrs Fraser s parents.Mr and Mrs Elwyn Humphrey.Rock Island — Beebe Road, and were joined by Mr and Mrs Byron Humphrey of Lennoxville.the Saturday dinner included a birthday cake to mark Andrea's third birthday on December 15 B L O N D I E BRINGING UP FATHER ELMO WUAT APE YOU -/ I'm y—-• PQACTiCiMG TO BE A N PRIVATE J i -, EVE t ^ V DOING BACK TUEPE, ( WALKING UNDER V r MV COAT- Wb ^ - TAIL'?] ‘ MAKES ME NERVOUS / «3 YOUR OFFICE DOOR 6 STUCK X COULD HARDLY OPEN IT ' ANP VOUR RU A START/ N NEC F.SSARY ) WEEK?, ,r il l-Joara Lo^J WR0N6.fc* oo> l SMALL f 7 TME UOB IS \ - DC > SOYS / YOURS,IF y v , > MAS V > YOU < ' APPLIED -U WANT lT.r.r J PEANUTS UAPPV NEW YEAR TO , EVERYONE.' Sp—• mi wasn't VERV NICE OOOR !! I HOPE YOU HAVE A TÉRRI3LE YEAR! HAPfV \Eu) “EAR i'OU flUFlP CAT ! P 0 G 0 ££¦ HOUGH.' On trie tenth CLty ch’ Christmas my true love Sent to hx' ten lords a-leaping.Q ladies dancing, 8 maids a-miUtfng, 7 swam a sWbnmmg. • iAtMPRKSSt »RS Infers.Raru; •HEATERS ' •GEN ' • ' • SCAFFOLDING a! ^ > • 1001 OTHER ITEMS N Rf Rental & Sales Center Inc.Geo Fabi pri*« _- 906 King W — Sherbrooke — Tel 569 9641 2 WE SELL SNOW BLOWERS 1.\rticlcs For Sale i.\nicies For Sdle Fl RNITl RE that has be^n stored avka> reason for sale hasn t been claimed Three complete rooms bedroom set living room set and kitchen set $229 One other at $199 As low as $2 00 weekly Paul Boudreau Tel 569 3980 or 964-4251 Deauville HEARING AIDS RENTED rent may apply to buy a new aid of your choice Free analysis choice of Zenith or other makes Earl Morrow certified Hearing Gd Audiologist Newport Yt Call 802 334-9335 Collect 4.Propertv for Sale 4.Property for Sale FOR SALE OFFICE WAREHOUSE City of Sherbrooke — East Ward 16,CC0 Sq.Ft.Building 98,000 Sq.Ft.Land MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY W C.Smith 5148611681 Local 394 777 Dorchester Blvd West — Montreal 113, P.Q Exclusive Agents 250 QUEEN ST LENNOX VILLE 5 room ^-7 bungalow plastering garage fireplace N / IW^niiîll with 3 rooms to let at $65 Basement Y/I • I CIMMIdi $12 800 Cash$500 569-7754 HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods' “ Mailed postpaid ia plain sealed envelope NORTHWARD 2 tenements one 5.one with price list Six samples 25 cents 25 7 Revenue $190 00 monthly plastering samples $1 00 Mail order Dept C-2 Nov 220 heated hot water $13 800 Cash Rubber Co .Box 91.Hamilton.Ont $1 000 Tel 569-7754 NEAR BELVEDERE SHOPPING 4 / CENTRE 5 apartments one 7.two 4.two 4(1 P4»tv fur valp 3 rooms brick plaster,n* 220.heated 1 aS 10r Sdl' Cash $1800 Will accept land or other POMERANIAN MINIATURE AND TON exchange 569-7754 POODLES Miniature Pinschers - Chihuahuas.Pekingese, smooth Dachshunds.Fox Terriers wire haired Ol # Scottish terriers Schnauzers and OU* Auto StTVICC American Cocker Spaniels Puppies .available now are Chihuahuas Toy and DONS Al TOMATK Transmission Miniature poodles smooth Dachshunds Specialty 190 St Francis St N Repairs Wirehair Fox Terriers Tel 514-539-0569 or on ail types of automatic transmissions p q gox ^39 Waterloo P Q All Tel Res 567-3214 Garage 567-3838 Don registered Stud service for every breed Beakes.Prop ^iso registered Persian and Siamese cats 8c.Muffler Service n! n r i ÏV SHERBROOKE MUFFLER - Sales and ^ # ' rOICSSIOnal DirCCtOH Service Reg d fast installation of ADVOCATES mufflers quality materials lowest price WESLEY H BRADLEY Q C 360 St Fast service 915 Wellington South Tel James Street West Montreal Tel 514-849-569-7333 8664 BART HOLTHAM QC 144 Wellington 1 'f , North Opposite Citv Hall Tel 562 2211 l£.To Let LYNCH MORIN & M ACL AREN 25 APARTMENT TO LET.3 and 4 rooms Wellington St North Suite 710 Waterville Tel 864-4164 Sherbrooke Tel 569-9914 78a Railroad - St .Rock Island Tel 876-7295 MUST S BLET — 4 room apartment - furnished new building wall vacuum.C PETER TURNER.BACH AND & television reduced rent Tel 569-8804 TURNER 146 Main St Cowansville Tel -7- 263-3226 BEAUTIFUL 4 ROOM APARTMENT 1st floor in new building heated year round ASHTON R TOBIN QC Trial work and parking with plug-in.janitor in building General Practice 144 Wellington North 910 Bertrand St $110 a month Available Tel 562-2120 new Tel 562-1814 or 569-1840 - GERVAIS.LANGLAIS.MONTY & ROOM AND A HALF furnished heated PEPIN.6 Wellington St South hot water refrigerator electric stove.Sherbrooke Tel 562-4735 Also Stanstead shower, laundry electricity, transvision 876-2771 By the week Orleans Apt 915 King - George St Sherbrooke THOMAS A LAVIN.Lawyer Lapointe - Rosenstein.White Knowlton Office 2 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS One 4- Monday Wednesday & Friday 6 00 p m room apartment $115 a month at 910 Tel 243-5247 Bertrand St 2nd-Second floor $100 a month 900 Bertrand St Both available for Sep* 1 Heated year round janitor.parking with plug-in New building Tel MnFAO JllFF 562-4814or562-5707 ft KtAU Q fl Q U J t AP1.ROCH' DECEMBER (FREE) West Ward • 1765 CHagnon Luxurious 44 rooms wall to wall carpeting - washer dryer outlets laundry room vacuum cleaner - individual balcony no rental tax Immediate ocupan cy 5A2-3798/567-4679/563-7656 15 .Rooms lo Let LENNOXVILLE — Rooms to let, double and single Kitchen privileges Tel 563 5768 WANT ADS R E G U LA R LY RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for ' furniture, etc.—' Ultra modern packing on v '•location Scaffold rentals T«l.569-9921 17.Convalescent Homes ST.PAUL S REST HOME.Bury A home for elderly citizens Write or phone 872-3356 Bury McKEAGE REST Home Reg d.care of senior citizens tray service, T V exercise Verandas central location Tel 562-0954 20.Wanted to Purchase TR AILER FOR SMALL CAR wanted Call 837-2357 WE BUY gold jewellery Skinner-Nadeau Inc 82 Wellington Street North Sherbrooke WE BUY all kinds of horses or horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals Tel 562-9463 or 567-1052 TRAPPERS ATTENTION - We buy all kinds of raw furs A Gillman 161 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562 2215 WOULD LIKE TO BUY MANY PROPERTIES m Sherbrooke One to 10 apartments 10 years and more Good cash Quick sale 569 7754 24.Salesmen Wanted $12 000 PLUS REGULAR CASH BONUS for man over 40 in Sherbrooke area Take short auto trips to contact customers *ir mail OG Read Pres American Lubricants Co Box 6% Dayton Ohio 45401 HEALTH STUDIO 'SUhtoudfiL MEN WOMEN VIBRATOR MASSAGE PERSONAL PROGRAMS SUN LAMPS SAUNA BATHS SHER 569-9655 1358 King West 36a.Home Service REMOVAL OF SNOW AND ICE from roofs and surfaces Tel 569-6666 >V' \ ® '.c, -à .Sr— -r#' i • ywr- NOTICE BY-LAW NO.2134 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners for the approval of bylaw No 2134 arpending tha zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on January 11th.1972.from 7 00 to 8:00 P M By-lav no 2134 planing cri-terias of Regional Shopping Center Property owners wish to oppose this by-law must attend the meeting Me Jacques Besré.City Clerk Ad Interim CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 Memorials dedicated at service OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES 5c per word Transient to 800 agate lines 19.Minimum charge 90c for 18 words or les> 8P> to 1500 agate lines 16 Consecutise insertions without copy change 1500 to 2000 agate lines 15.3 insertions les" 15 20ik) to 5000 agate lines 14.6 insertions lev* 25 r Over 5000 agate lines 13 22 insertions les* 33 Fi G Borders to 6 pt .line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one vear les* 50' i- Boeder* to 6 pt and illustrationis'.line rate pin* 4» DKADLINF 10 am working dav previous DE \D1 INF Noon two working da\s previous to to publication publication Mis WillitWUle» BOLTON CENTRE At the service on IVcember 12 the young people of the congregation assisted the minister »n leading the worship The Christmas tret' was det'orated with Christian svmhols whu h had been eut out of white eoralite All the people presented their gifts at the manger cradle The proceeds will be contributed to the Mission and Serv ice Eund Also at this service the pastor ix,'\ Carl Gustafson with prayer dedicated to the («lory of God various articles that had been purchased or donated People memorialized were Mr and Mrs Harvey Cousens.IKmglas Robert Johnson and Joyce May Johnson.J P Macintosh.Mr James Marsh Thomas E Cousens Donald C Cousons.Mrs Stella Poasley.Mr and Mrs William K.lston, Mrs Ruth l.evoy Mr Edwin Ciaylor.Mr Morns M Cousens.Mrs Christina Beattie Willard Mi Silas Mfed Mrs Mica Johnson.Mr and Mrs John Russell Mr Richard March.Mr James Eorguson Articles dedicated included Hymn books an altar Bible, a Canadian (lag church lighting fixtures and church heating system Wh«n you mov* m*k« it » happy mov« by DAVES TRANSPORT lac.Tel 562-8062 Mom bar: ARM Von Linot v « ‘.•a _ NOTICE BY-LAW NO.2132 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners for the approval of by law No.2132 amending the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on Januarv 11th.1972, from 7:00 to 8:00 P M By-law no.2132 established the alignment distance at 5 feet on Kennedy Street and the width of the latérales yards at 5 feet in zone F-14 Property owners in zone F-14 who wish to oppose this by law must attend the meeting Property owners from zones adjoining zone F14 can request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of each of the adjoining zones who wish to take part in the con sultation.Me Jacques Besré.City Clerk Ad Interim A— « NOTICE BY-LAW NO.2131 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners for the approval of bylaw No.2131 amending the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on January 11th, 1972, from 7:00 to 8:00 P.M.By-law no.2131 will have for effect to change the voca tion of part of zone J-4 (Grandes - Fourches and De pot Streets).Property owners in zone J 4 who wish to oppose this bylaw must attend the meeting.Prciperty owners from zones adjoining zone J-4 can re quest to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of each of the adjoining zones who wish to take part in the consultation Me Jacques Besré, City Clerk Ad Interim NOTICE BY-LAW NO.2095-6 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property own ers for the approval of bylaw No.2095-6 amending the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on January 11th, 1972, from 7 00 to 8:00 P M By-law no 2095-6 permits the operation of secondary commercial establishment in zone E-2 (Zones touching parts ot Gordon, BrooKs.Gillespie.Sanborn and Ball Streets» Property owners in zone E-2 who wish to oppose this by law must attend the meeting Property owners from zones adjoining zone E-2 can re quest to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of each of the adjoining zones wh wish to take part in the con sultation.Me Jacques Besré.City Clerk Ad Interim TAILOR For ladi?* and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 64 King St West (in basement Tel 562 4334 Sherbrooke i w r\ iMiM, nuu owRi ni COMPANY t'ENPr ME A vAlENPAk! DOE" THE OkWEK'i -ME, The FlURL’T I Ht PfCs vLEANEK the HARPulARf T'ivY THÉ MKERt THE PlvYtv'TURt THE VET THE V'M /.« 4 \ jii j B L O N D I E r 7 '- DAGWOOD;^ VOU WAveN T l 9ECN LISTENING V„ < TOME' WWAT Jiiirnu did sou sav; ^ DEAQ'T* WHV WOULD I TALK' ( l DIDN T SAV VvmEN I KKJOW ( YOU'PE NOT ) ANJYTMINCr* a 1 QU.LISTENING^5 P O G O v V fl 4- " [/i mt( X -i Yi-ft The Best} of is a blissaU>L?blend — BRINGING UP FATHER The Start, thejMkitllij, the utterly End - IF KiR.JiOOS DOESN'T PAY THIS BILL .I'LL TAKE THEM BÀCK ' I DON'T OWE ANYBODY A^rm^lNO' r haven't MADE A PURCHASE Yt ] T~\ IN MONTHS ' yS 7 man,vou Y he must have WERE (3 RE AT/ ) BEEN AT THE / WRONC3 NO -HE WAS TRVINÔ TO COLLECT FOR THESE NEW SKINS I BOUGHT/ ste LTL ABNER HAPPV NEW H-RAlNT I r GOKIklA &F, A HAPPY NOO YAK FO' ME TOO'?HAPPY YEAP HE'LL TAKE THE OOb HAPPY NEW YEAR.// f K?c WELL, SON THEPl APT TWO WAVS OF LOOKING AT rHAT.HERE^S THE CONTPACT- V-v SIGN// f* SlGKI.'/j signM1 ANDY CAPP { r Mi&wT Ave 50NE ^ {I BLAME the players, \ V IT HA&N'T BEEN V MECE-P.ThE> OuShT Q ( ~X> omtar layoff.Canadian International Paper Co.Ltd.shut down three plants in early December, leaving 1.200 jobless They are due to reopen in early January.Declining business in the aerospace industry also hit Quebec.Canadair Ltd is down to 2.300 workers from 7.400 at the beginning of the year But United Aircraft of Canada Ltd reports employment at a year’s peak of 4.300.up from a summer low of 4.180 In Ontario, the new layoffs expected by Mr Carton will add to an already heavy toll The Ontario Federation of Labor issued a survey showing 16.224 workers losing their jobs in the 12 months to June because of plant shutdowns or layoffs.It said 138 plants in the province closed entirely or had layoffs or terminations of more than 25 workers The federation said the total was greater than in any year since the financial crash of 1929 WORK FORCE SHRINKS As an example, de Haviltand Aircraft of Canada announced in early December it will lay off another 170.making the work force l .900 compared with 5.200 in 1969 The major layoff in Manitoba was of several hundred workers by CAK Aircraft Ltd in W innipeg Others included two cuts by mobile home manufacturers during December Saskatchewan escaped mass layoffs but there was an increase in retail and construction workers seeking jobs An ironworker union official says winter job prospects are bleak and the number of unemployed from the union s 300 membership could climb as high as 200 A general construction union leader says about 10 per cent of his union’s 425 members are without jobs compared to 70 per cent the same time a year ago Alberta also had no major layoffs during December Earlier.280 were laid off at an Edmonton chemical plant and there were other job-loss situations at a glass factory and two potato processing plants British Columbia had 66,000 unemployed of a total work force of 927.0(H) in November and a Canada Manpower spokesman says this likely will increase in January as people continue to join the province’s work force fastest growing in C anada B C also was hit by problems in the forestry products industry L L G.Bentley president of Canadian Forest Products Ltd says there are more encouraging prospects in the lumber and panelboard areas for 1972 but more curtailments in the pulp industry will be necessary OTTAWA (CP) — Sleight of hand and political compromise combined Thursday to bring the governments farm products marketing bill towards passage in the Commons The bill enabling legislation which would encourage establishment of national agriculture marketing agencies for various commodity groupings has been around Parliament in one form or another since it was introduced in March 197U The government brought the Commons back after a short Christmas break Tuesday to deal with it again and got assurance for its passage late Thursday or early today by negotiating an all-party agreement that involved government concessions that were more apparent than real Jack Horner ( PC—Crowfoot i the Western cattle rancher who has been leading opposition to the bill, wanted cattle and calves removed from the commodities covered So the government introduced an amendment initiated behind the scenes by Mr Horner, that no products other than chickens and eggs would be brought under national marketing agencies until producers expressed their approval on a province-by-province basis This ensured that cattle ranchers couldn't be brought in against their will ALREADY INCLUDED But the bill already said essentially that When Agriculture Minister H A Olson noted that fact during report-stage debate of the bill Thursday.Mr Horner said that if such provisions were already included it was because he had pushed to have them included Besides introducing this and other amendments called for by the opposition Mr Olson managed to get one through demanded by the provinces that marketing agencies established under the bill could not become involved in supply management for commodities other than poultry or eggs unless the bill was brought back to Parliament for amendment Mr Olson needed unanimous consent to move the amendment and Jack McIntosh (PC —Swift Current Maple Creek) appeared prepared to deny it He opposes the bill generally When the time came to put the question on the amendment Mr McIntosh protested that Speaker Lucien Lamoureux had neglected to ask whether there was unammous consent ALLOWS VOTE Mr Lamoureux acknowledged his omission and offered to allow Mr McIntosh to veto the amendment, but the Western member backed off and let it come to a vote The amendment then passed easily without a formal count The opposition's co-operative attitude after two years of furious dissent may have been helped along by the fact that the government was insisting on continuing the debate during what should have been House holidays With the compromise, the Commons was expected to rise today after the Senate passes the bill and royal assent is given The holiday is scheduled to last until Feb 16.U Thant bids farewell UNITED NATIONS