The Sherbrooke record, 30 août 1972, mercredi 30 août 1972

Meet the Eastern Townships only Count (see p.3) The weather High toda> ot about 70.low tonight S3.*3» Toda> maml> sunnv and cool.Outlook for tomorrow, clouding over in the afternoon and a chance of evening showers THE SHERBROOKE RECORD THK SHKKBROOKE RECORD WED %l t.l ST M.1»7Î 10 CENTS GET THE BEST GET SEALTEST' 562 1585 Bennett the key British Columbia votes today VICTORIA (CP) — An estimated one million British Columbians vote today in a provincial election widely expected to preface the final chapter in the amazing political career of 71-year-old William Andrew Cecil Bennett Win.lose or draw, this is probably the last time the selfmade millionaire from Kelowna will fight an election as leader of the Social Credit party he has marched to victory seven times since 1952 His retirement between now and the next election is a matter of open discussion even within his own party.And if David Barrett s New Democrats.David Anderson s Liberals or Derril Warren's Progressive Conservatives come out on top today, that retirement could come faster than anyone anticipated.Standings in the 55-member lesislature at dissolution Social Credit 36.NDP 12.Liberals five.Conservatives two Standings following the Aug 27.1969.election Social Credit 38.NDP 12.Liberals five.The spectre hanging over this election—with four parties in the running—is that of a minority government.Social Credit or NDP.after the votes are counted tonight Premier Bennett himself led the province's last minority administration for a few months after Social Credit smashed the Liberals and Conservatives at the polls in the 1952 election After Gunman slays six NAKUSP.B.C.(CP» — A man whom RCMP said killed six persons in a shooting spree Monday is to appear in provincial court at Nelson today to be charged The man has not been identified He was described only as in his 40s Identities of all the six persons slain have not yet been released Police said a full statement on the killings would be released in Nelson today.The first to die were a 16-year-old youth and a man aged 62 who were working on irrigation equipment in an orchard at Oliver in the south Okanagan They disappeared about 9am Monday and their bodies were found Tuesday Just before noon on Monday.RCMP said, a man drove into a campground on Damfino Cieek.northeast of Oliver on a rugged dirt road parallelling the Kettle River He herded two middleaged couples from Penticton.B.C., into a truck and fired into it at close range One woman was killed and the other three were in hospital at Trail.B.C .with gunshot wounds BODIES FOUND Later in the afternoon, the gunman apparently turned up at Edgewood.on the west side of lower Arrow Lake The bodies of an elderly couple were found there RCMP said he had commandeered their car at Rock Creek, south of the Damfino Creek campsite.At Burton.30 miles north of Edgewood on lower Arrow Lake, the body of a young man was found He had just come in from a day's fishing on the lake RCMP said he was shot to death late Monday The suspect got as far as Galena Bay.another 65 miles north along the Arrow Lakes system, where he was arrested at dawn Tuesday RCMP brought him to Nakusp 35 miles south, with his hands manacled The only names released so far by RCMP are those of the four shot at Damfino Creek Allan Wilson.62.his wife Mildred.55.and Lester Clark 58.and his wife, all from Penticton, were on holiday there in two campers Mrs Clark died of gunshot wounds before reaching hospital r t Inside today L_ .J BIRTHS A DEATHS 8 CLASSIFIED 9 COMICS 2 EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL 8 SPORTS 10 TV 2 WOMEN 6 Today's Chuckle M o I o r c > c I e poli c t* m a n alongside speeding dn\er: I'm onl\ doing 75 — how mtu h are \ou doing***' being defeated in a house vote.Mr Bennett went back to the voters in 1953 and obtained the majority mandate Social Credit has hung on to ever since MAKE STRONGER BID It was Mr Warren, a 33-yearold Vancouver lawyer.wrho raised the possibility of a minority government by charging into the election at the head of a slate of 49 candidates Only one Tory ran in 1969 The Bennett leadership was the only major issue to emerge from a 35-day campaign marked by confusing crosscurrents of non-issues, low-profile leadership, heavy advertising and escalating problems for Social Credit, mainly of its own making After calling the election July 24.Premier Bennett simply dropped out of sight for the first month of the campaign, announcing he would stump the hustings without benefit of a publicized itinerary or the usual entourage of reporters and cameramen The Social Credit leader resurfaced now and then to drop a few election bombs, then vanished again He came up for good during the final week of the campaign in the Greater Vancouver area to blast the socialist hordes at the gates of British Columbia In the final few days of the campaign, no fewer than three members of Mr Bennett's cabinet announced they would be leadership candidates when the premier steps down voluntarily They are Rehabilitation Minister P A (Flying Phil) Gaglardi.59.of Kamloops Resources Minister Ray Williston.58.of Fort George, and Municipal Affairs Minister Dan Camp bell 46.of Comox The premier has said repeatedly there is a no vacancy sign in his office, but he tailed to stifle the flood of leadership candidacy announcements emanating from his ministers or speculation about his retirement plans from Social ('redit backbenchers The opposition parties gleefully shouted that there was a leadership battle going on in the midst of an election campaign, the old man was losing his grip on the party the wolves were trying to cut down Mr Bennett during his last hurrah Predictably, it was Mr Gaglardi, the pint-sized Pentecostal preacher from Kamloops, who found himself in the hotseat in the final week of the campaign as the leadership issue ex ploded into public view The former highways minister was quoted in a Toronto Star interview that found its way in part into B C news ! ** », .r-4 .ri-vV .¦ • DEATH LI RKS — This accident, which last week in Bedford took the life of Michel Boulet.19, adequately displays the carnage that can take place on our highways if we do not drive carefully.Police repeated the plea to drive safely yesterday.reminding motorists that the Labor Day holiday-weekend should see the highways jammed.Several other persons were injured in the accident which took place on the Bedford Farnham road.Trudeau calls house on docks dispute OTTAWA (CP) — The chances for a fall election were increased Tuesday by Prime Minister Trudeau's decision to recall Parliament Thursday for an emergency session to deal w’ith the British Columbia dock strike Mr Trudeau's move to legislate an end to the strike should rid his government of a potentially dangerous campaign issue and clear the decks for a federal vote Oct 30 New Democrats and Conservatives were quick to offer support for a parliamentary remedy to the dock strike, despite adverse reaction to the move by the men actually involved in the dispute.Union and management spokesmen condemned the government for interfering The prime minister has long been expected to announce an Oct 30 election, but the legal strike of longshoremen in Vancouver and other West Coast ports has halted shipment of Prairie grain to Asian buyers, a serious concern to Western voters About 30 million bushels of Western grain—mostly wheat— has piled up since the strike began August 7.with 10 Chinese 10 Japanese and three other ships waiting to load PLANES PROVIDED MPs will return to an emergency sitting Thursday, many on hastily-dispatched defence department aircraft An October vote can still be realized if they give speedy approval to the back-tp-work bill and the Senate, which returns Friday also gives quick passage Royal assent could then make the legislation law late Friday, allowing Mr Trudeau to dissolve Parliament in time for a vote at the end of October Dissolution at the conclusion of a successful move to start gram moving again would provide a dramatic touch to the election call Chief Electoral Officer Jean-Marc Hamel said Tuesday that Friday night is the latest time he could gear his machinery for Oct 30 An election date later than Oct 30 is unlikely since bad weather after that could keep much of the electorate away from the polls, a situation rarely favorable to the ruling party.Mr Trudeau announced his intention to recall Parliament after a lengthy cabinet meeting Tuesday, although it is likely that his decision to do so was made a day earlier when Labor Minister Martin O'Connell returned from Vancouver with a pessimistic assessment of the chances for an early negotiated end to the port dispute By WENDY McMULLEN STANSTEAD — A Graniteville youth narrowly escaped death when he was shot at bv a stranger following an argument in the bar of the Del Monty Hotel in Rock Island Monay night The youth.David Hand 20.was wounded in the back of the head and was taken to a local doctor where the wound was sewn up me rock Island police department said that the assailant fired a shot on the ground and then hit Hand on the back of the head with the revolver Hand himself claims however that the shot was fired directly at him “I spilled this guy's drink reported Hand Then he started an argument with me The argument went on for a while then I left with my friends and these three guys came out after me They started walking towards me and then one of them pulled out a gun and fired at me I didn t realize what had happened until I felt the blood on the back of my neck Then thev all got in the car and Parliament recessed for the summer July 7 It was to have resumed Sept 28 if an election had not been set in the meantime Opposition Leader Robert Stanfield issued a statement while enroule from a Maritimes tour, saying he would give speedy approval to an appropriate” government bill ordering the dockers back to work He said an end to «.he strike was one of two things urgently needed drove awav fast NOT A TRICK Evelyn Belanger, a waitress in the nearby P & M restaurant in Rock Island reports that she heard the shot fired I was in the restaurant at the time and I thought it was the boys playing tricks They sometimes put lighter fluid in cans and set it off to make a noice But I realized it wasn t when I saw this guy with blood all over the back of his head ” Two of the youths with Hand at the time of the incident took the licence plate number of the assailant's car Quebec provincial police were informed and set up road blocks on route 55 The car was stopped and two men taking into custody This is one of several incidents of brawling which have occurred in the Stanstead area recently At Ayer's Cliff on Saturday evening Lloyd El son.24 of Hamilton.Ont was arrested for starting a fight allegedly while drunk in an Ayer's Cliff hotel He was charged with disturbing the peace and released on bond security of his car worth $400 Stanstead youth shot, police holding two papers as attacking Mr Bennett s leadership He denied it and has filed suit for libel Mr Bennett said he believed Mr Gaglardi was telling the truth, but warned that his minister must win his case in court or there will In* a vacancy in the cabinet This kind of infighting in the camp of his enemies has delighted Mr Barrett, a 41 yearold former social worker who has walked softly during the campaign, wielding a big organization stick in Social Credit's interior heartland Mr Barrett is a political brawler who has headed the party since shortly after the 1969 election He nailed down plank after plank in the NDP platform, paying scant attention to Mr Bennett’s polemics about the socialist invasion LIBER ALS HAD HOPES Liberal organizers had hoped for much more of a mud slinging duel between the two major protagonists that would have allowed Mr Anderson to come across as a sort of reasonable, thinking man s alternative Consequently the 35 year old former MP for Esquimalt-Saanich, who took over as provincial liberal leader from Dr Pat McGeer in May.has complained bitterly about the lack of interest in the issues The Liberals and Mr Warren’s resurgent Conservatives an* locked in a struggle to determine which partv will emerge as what their leaders both describe as the free enterprise alternative to Social Credit Mr Warren is trying out techniques he learned at the knee of vlberta Premier Peter Lougheed, the Conservative leader who knocked off Social Credit in an election in the prairie province one year ago today Mr Warren was a member of Mr Lougheed's Calgary law firm during the Ton rebuilding process in Alberta In the List election Social Credit collected 457.777 votes of the 978,356 cast That was 46 8 per cent of tin* popular vote, the party s strongest finish ever The NDP cornered 331.813 votes for 33 9 per cent while the Liberals accounted for 186.235 votes for 19 per cent, the Grits poorest showing in 20 years VOTES W ERE SCARCE Only one Tory ran in 1969 former party leader John de Wolf and he received 1.087 votes However, when E Davie Fulton led the Conservatives in tin* 1963 election the Tories got 109.090 lor 11 per cent of the popular vote although not a single ( onservative made it into the legislature The New Democrats who finished second in 35 of the ridings they lost hope Mr Warren will do a little better than Mr Fulton and take about 15 |m*i cent of the vote The NDP believes this would knife deeply into Social Credit and Liberal strength in key ridings A total of 1.34.3 445 British Columbians are eligible to vote This year s turnout is expected to exceed the record number of ballots cast in the 1960 election.996.404 Polls arc open at H a m PDT and close at 8 p m .in all except five constituencies operating on Alberta time The voting hours are from 9 a m to 9 p m MDT in Peace River North.Peace River South, Kootenav.Columbia River and the eastern half of Nelson C res ton All liquor stores in the pnfvince will be closed Licensed premises are permitted to serve alcohol after the f>olIs close Area farmers unhappy OTTAWA (CP) Quebec and Ontario farmers hit by severe crop failures will qualify for special guaranteed bank loans only if they agree to buy the unpopular government crop insurance under consideration and he hoped to announce other measures, particularly for vegetable farmers within a few days He suggested some type of direct grant might be included An emergency loan program, announced last week by Agriculture Minister H A Olson, will advance credit to livestock farmers whose vital hay and corn crops must be replaced by commercial feeds Both Quebec Agriculture Minister Normand Toupm and Ontario Agriculture Minister William Stewart, who attended the news conference, said they were reluctant to make straight grants since farmers had the opportunity last spring to buy the federal-provincial crop insurance Less than 10 per cent of the 30.000 farmers affected by disastrously heavy summer rains holds crop insurance policies Most farmers feel coverage is inadequate and have refused to join the scheme In Quebec there will be a maximum loan amount of $4.000 while no ceiling is attached to Ontario loans Interest on the six-year loans will be paid by the government for the first year MUST BE INSURED As long as some part of the loan is outstanding, farmers will have to buy crop insurance to cover it Other assistance announced last week includes subsidized transportation costs of hay and hay substitutes shipped in to the washed-out areas and a small direct subsidy for feed-gram purchases The federal and provincial governments will share two-thirds of the transportation costs of hay shipments, the farmer paying the remaining third himself No direct subsidy will apply to cost of hay itself, although the federal government may pay for the processing of wheat refuse stored at Thunder Bay into a hay substitute A $2 per ton subsidy for gram purchases, up to a maximum $800 for each farmer, is the only direct financial compensation announced so far Gram prices range from $57 per ton of oats to $65 per ton of corn and many farmers have lost corn crops with a $10 000 replacement value It was estimated by Mr Olson that between 550.000 and 600 000 tons of feed gram will have to be shipped to the hardest-hit areas of southeastern Ontario and the Quebec PJastern Townships GRANTS POSSIBLE Mr Olson said further aid action is “There is further urgent consideration being given to additional assistance the details of winch I am not prepared to announce right now because no one can assess what those losses are Nor can you at the present time, with precision set down the* terms and conditions under which the grants might be paid The total assistance bill for the three governments could be about $20 million he said Mr Stewart said he opposes direct grants One of the reasons we feel, in Ontario, that we have some reluctance to go for direct handouts of cash is because we have a very heavily subsidized crop insurance program The crop insurance plan shares premium costs among both levels of government and the farmer himself with all administrative costs paid for by the governments WOULD KILL INCENTIVE Farmers who did buy crop insurance will qualify for the special loans Mr Toupm was also concerned that straight cash payments would destroy the incentive to purchase crop insurance and he said that was the reason for the $4.000 loan maximum in Quebec This program is addressed to farmers who already had access to a program of crop insurance, he said It is difficult for us in the province to accede to demands for direct subsidization Asked why only 10 per cent of Quebec and Ontario farmers had joined the insurance scheme.Mr Olson avoided a direct answer I don’t think that anyone would say that the crop insurance program is perfect and perfectlv acceptable todav IS GOOD IS W\ “We think it's a fairly good program, but crop insurance is really in a state of evolution He said tfm plan was about as good as any that could be offered at this time In the case of corn, government insurance provides from 50-to 80-percent coverage of crop values at premiums ranging from $1 to $1 70 per acre F armers complain that they must insure all their fields under the plan and with 50-per-cent coverage must lose more than half their crop before any compensation is paid « « «r* I Z — THK SHKKBHOOKK RfX'ORIi WKD Al C«( ST iO I»72 MISS MIKH.LA COHKN, Britain’s third tulltirm* woman jud^t*.Shr is a circuit judge under a new court system being introduced in Britain.When Justice is a woman LONDON.England Although there have long been innumerable women magistrates, solicitors and barristers on the British legal scene women judges have been slower to appear Indeed the appointment of w( men to top legal positions can still lead to headlines in the press and a general flurry of interest, as happened earlier this year One was Miss Hose Heilbron, a QC i Queen’s Counsel > since 1949.who became the first woman judge ever to preside at the famous Old Bailey.Londons Central Criminal Court For Miss Heilbron it was a second first’ in 195t> she was the first woman Recorder appointed, at Burnley in the north of England At the same time Miss Mirella Cohen QC became a fulltime judge she will be a circuit judge, under a new court system being introduced in Britain MYSTERY WOMEN They join the tiny but growing group of women who share considerable distinction and comparative anonymity.They give no interviews, express no opinions and are only photographed on public occasions They are in fact mystery women There was great excitement in the Press when in 1965 the most senior Dame Elizabeth Lane, took her place in the High Court, the first woman judge ever to do so One barrister somewhat daringly welcomed her as one to whom it has been given to blow the trumpets that, have brought down the walk; of Jericho ’ ON WITH THE JOB But if anyone hoped for Women's Lib type revelations in Dame Elizabeth's reply, they were disappointed She merely bowed her bewigged head, gave a very charming smile — the only feminine attribute on display under all that panoply said she was happy to be there and got down to work That was all.then or since She has been appointed as are all judges by the Crown on the advice of the Lord Chancellor.Judges are chosen from the ranks of barristers, mainly those who have become Queen’s Counsel, for their experience and integrity The few facts the British publié knows about its women judges have to be garnered mainly from Who s Who.’ the directory of distinguished people Dame Elizabeth's entry for instance says that she was born in 1905 and married in 1926 a barrister, had one son who died, took silk «that is.became a Queen's Counsel» in 1940and that* her recreations are tennis, needlework and travel The suppression of their private lives and personalities comes partly from their days as barristers who.like doctors, must not advertise in any form, and partly because in Britain the judiciary must by tradition remain anonymous When the judge takes his or her place in court he represents Justice, a sexual, a political and awe inspiring IN TOUCH It is an attitude that has been criticized as being 'out of touch with everyday life It’s a charge the judges dismiss fairly sharply Believe me.” said one judge anonymously, of course anyone who has been on the assize circuits or presided in the family or criminal courts is very much in touch with what is going on.” Whether the ladies encountered prejudice while breaching the walls of this most august and revered of British institutions is not known and th' ladies aren’t saying There was a comical period when Dame Elizabeth, then plain Mrs Lane, sat as a Commissioner of the Crown Courts and was described as Mr.Commissioner Elizabeth Lane.QC Upon her appointment to the High Court the Lord Chancellor ruled that she should be addressed as My Lady The Circuit Judges who are women are addressed, like their male colleagues, as “Your Honor Nevertheless if male judges were uneasy they must have been reassured by the discretion of their female colleagues and their competence Dame Elizabeth for instance is at the moment chairman of the committee inquiring into the workings of the 1967 Abortion Act.which makes her a very busy person indeed, although she has been reported as saying ‘Time is elastic HUMANITY IS THERE But for all their selfimposed anonymity, occasional flashes of personality come through in court Dame Elizabeth has been known to intervene in a divorce case in an attempt to bring couples together and one barrister said of her I can’t believe she would ever send a husband or wife away feeling they haven't had a fair deal ’’ Perhaps it should be remembered that one of the most famous statues in London, the figure of Justice which stands, blindfolded and carrying scales, high on the roof of the Old Bailey, is a woman Men plan supper Sept.10 DANVILLE The Men’s Section of St Augustine's Church held a meeting of the members of the committee to start plans for a turkey supper which will be held in the Gymnasium of the ADS School on September 10 Mr Mac Andrews is in charge of the sale of the tickets, which will be available shortly.As in former years, the Rev.L.G Westman will be in charge of the personnel for the dining hall, while Mr Albert Gillim will do the canvassing of the church members for the necessary food Mr Hilary Smith will be in charge of the kitchen help, while Mr James Pye will head a crew of men to keep a supply of dishes and cutlery washed for the many customers who are anticipated Mr Bob Morrill will again arrange for the transportation of the many articles necessary for the accommodation of the large number of guests who are served each year at this supper In spite of the sharp increase in the cost of living over the past two months, the committee have decided that there will be no change in the price of the tickets from last year In spite of inclement weather last year, there were many guests from a distance, and it is hoped that they will not only return this year, but that they will bring friends as well Plans are being made to cater to an even greater number than in the previous vears Closing dinner at King's Hall COMPTON A closing dinner was held recently at King's Hall for the Maintenance.Domestic, and office Staff which 27 employees, their husbands and wives attended Mr Miltimore in his remarks said that it was a sad occasion where the closing of King s Hall broke up a group of employees where some had worked for over 26 years there will be a small staff left on duty to do maintenance work and night watchmen etc The hope is that the school might be sold and the employees recalled, should they wish to come back The happy part is that we are together tonight, and most of you have found positions, some local, others at Bishop s College School, or at Bishop's University and some of you will be leaving Compton Mrs Ronald Drew thanked Mr Miltimore for the time and effort that the had put in at King s Hall, for the help to the employees, for the dinner and get-together for the staff IU:s V67-M1H4 p°:r’ BALDWIN Musical Instruments ^lir l ! it t m »k* 1 IH Records Rock Forest Shopping Centre Paul Emile Blais, Pres.TEL.569-9729 Ann God have mercy on ‘Hitler’s Buddy’ Dear Ann Lander*: Your advice to the wife who was extremely affectionate to her husband was excellent It seems he pushed her away on occasion and hurt her feelings She wanted to know if she should turn over a new leaf and not go near him unless he indicated that he wanted her You told her to continue to be affectionate but to use better judgment that perhaps her timing was poor Then you added Some men are simply not able to be aggressive I realize the grass is always greener but how I wish my wife would demonstrate some affection She is a fine person an excellent cook and housekeeper but our love life is anemic She will respond only if requested to do so and then she lets me know she is doing me a favor I have knowTi for a long time that my wife gets nothing out of our sex life and I have suggested that we see a doctor Her answer Sex is not important to me I couldn't talk to a third party about anything so intimate This woman's positive traits outweigh the negative 10 to one so I figure I can live with this But I confess.I read that ladv’s letter signed Too Much in Love with a great deal of envy - O ( itv Dear O.: You and hundreds of others Thanks for writing Dear Ann Landers : A co-worker and I are writing this letter in the hope you will settle a disagreement we are having with one of the management employees in our office WAR is under the in pression that all the letters written to you are made up by you and members of your staff I however find it difficult to believe that you have the time or imagination to sit at a desk all day and make up letters Would you kindly print this letter and clarify the situation — D.S.O.in Jackson\ille.Florida Dear D.S.O : The finest novelist in the world couldn't make up the letters you read in this column What goes on in people s lives is far more interesting than anything I could invent My dilemma is not a scarcity of letters, but rather an abundance from which to choose If.out of LOGO letters a day.I couldn t find three worth printing Id turn in my typewriter Dear Ann Landers: I am nearly in a state of shock For vears I thought 1 had a pretty good speaking voice In fact I had even considered going into radio The other day.for the first time I heard my voice played back on a tape recorder It was a harrowing experience My voice is shrill and unpleasant — at least it seemed so to me Now I wonder if I sound that way to others Do you think I am exaggerating all this in ray mind° Please answer — Rusty Pipes and Assaulted Eardrums Seep Discount Prices .Every Day! .Every Week! 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Enter often! rHK SHKKBROOkK RKOORO WKl) 41 (il ST 10.1»77 The only Russian aristocrat in Richmond tells all B> HENDV McMl LLEN RICHMOND — Vladimir Ignatieff a ull.lean gallant Russian-Canadian now lives more or less permanently in a beautiful old cottage gothic style house on Old Windsor Road near Richmond But during his 67 years, he has lived in or visited more than 50 different countries in Asia Africa Europe and Latin America Dr Ignatieff was born Count Vladimir Nicholas Ignatieff in Kiev Russia in 1905 His father Count Paul Ignatieff was Minister of Education and Minister of Agriculture during the dark and difficult last years of the Czanst regime Dr Ignatieff describes these latter years of the Czars’ reign as being a difficult time for everyone but an even more difficult time for a man as liberal as his father During these years, his father.Count Paul, had submitted his resignation to the Czar five times because of disagreement with his policies Each time the Czar had refused to accept it When he was eventually dismissed from office because the Czar s wife the empress Alexandra considered him too much of a liberal who works too closely with the Duma the supposed representative government which in fact had very little power > he was not informed of his dismissal officially but read about it in the newspaper LIKE GREEK TR AGEDN Dr Ignatieff said that he felt that the ' film Nicholas and Alexandra summed up the characters of the czar and his wife quite well He said his father's reaction to the chain of events was similar to what one might feel watching a Greek tragedy where human weakness leads to a cataclysmic crisis The chain of events could be summed up by the evil that good men do ' Father never felt bitter about the Czar or his wife although he was strongly opposed to their policies The Czar was weak-willed but he was not unintelligent and the Czarina, in her way.was a fine and intelligent woman She was an autocrat and fanatically religious She believed sincerely in the divine right of kings and that it was the Czar s duty to maintain for his only son the rights and privileges which were his inheritance Later when Rasputins power over the family was established they were certainly degraded but that was a terrible thing Rasputin s power came about because he was the only person who.through mysterious hypnotic powers, could stem the bleeding of the Czar s haemophilic son The family left Russia in July 1919 although the Count was asked to remain to help the new government They moved to England, however, where the first impression was one of peace because we missed the sound of gunfire which had been heard continuously in Pelrograd in the weeks before we left With the small amount of money from inheritances, the former Russian minister bought a small farm near Hasting in Southern England and sent his five sons to school there We children were not really too affected by the changes.’’ Dr Ignatieff explains We had always had both French and English governesses and were fluent in both languages M> mother and father must have suffered a bit but they did not complain My mother formerly Princess Mestchersks had a large number of servants in Russia and she was left with none so it must have been difficult for her to adjust * ~ * V T * ** * ** v '* After completing universitx Dr Ignatieff and his brother Nicholas emigrated to Canada where he did general farm work for one year on the farm of F Robinson of Richmond He later moved to Alberta and became an assistant on an experimental farm and then research assistant 1* Dunham education centre opens DUNHAM (FA) — Beginning in September 1972.Massey-Vanier High School will include a new instructional facility, to be located at the former St.Helen's School in Dunham The school will continue to be known as St Helen's.The purpose of the centre will be to provide revised, individualized programs to students who are not offered sufficiently relevant, personally-adapted curricula in the regular secondary course.St.Helen s is to become a centre for student-adapted curriculum Students will be kept in this centre only for as long as is Tenders opened at Stanstead meeting By IVY HATCH STANSTEAD — A special meeting of the Stanstead Municipal Council was held on Monday evening.August 28 in the Registry Building There were four councillors attending; Councillor Pierre Lavallee was absent as he is hospitalized and Peter Beasse did not attend Tenders were opened to study bids for the purchase of a newr tractor, equipped wiP.a cab.heater, flasher -and bucket Mr Butler of Coaticook was present to speak aboul the case equipment The committee of Donald Prangley.roads chairman.Howard Majury and John Wilson, the latter a village maintenance man was requested to go to see each of the three machines as offered by the tender and authorized to make their choice for the best outfit.The old tractor.13 years old.will be traded in the deal Concerning the police, the council agreed that the joint committee with Stanstead has ended Arthur Gaulin.chairman said he had a man lined up to be recommended to the Council but the deal fell through He suggested the time had come for the entire council to be active in this matter There were several people from the village at the meeting and they requested police protection be given The past two months the Village has had only the protection of the Quebec Police Force who have a wide territory to cover in Stanstead County Each of the four councillors spoke about the situation and there were suggestive voices from the floor Also complaints were heard concerning speeding of motor vehicles on the newly paved Dufferin Road main street.Finally a resolution was made that a representative from the Quebec Police Commission be asked to come to Stanstead as so,n as possible to inform the council and people of the right procedure to set up a police department In the meantime, another two councillors.Delmar White and Donald Prangley were named to be added to the police committee of Mr.Gaulin and Peter Beasse to make contact with three known possibilities.This committee will bring back its recommendations at the September 5 regular meeting or a special meeting to be called if necessary.Mayor Struthers was named to represent the Stanstead Council and village at a meeting in Montreal on Sept 14 when the Minister of Municipal Affairs will hold a meeting about property evaluations.As Labor Day falls on the regular meeting date the next general meeting will be on September 5.necessary to prepare them for the regular academic program at Massey-Varner For some students, this will amount to only a few weeks or months The school is to have nine classes, six of which will have 15 students to each teacher The other three classes will have groups of eight students to one teacher There are many classrooms at St.Helen's that are admirably suited for such small groups, pleasantly equipped and well maintained Besides these standard classrooms, there are a number of other specially equipped rooms that will be available for particular skills.These are kitchen, dining room, laundry, art room and gymnasium Surrounding the building are several acres of land at the disposal of the students, including a playground, a paved tennis court and plenty of space to establish a garden The property is on a side road away from a busy highway providing a safe area for the children to work and play There are two areas within the building that can be developed to establish a shop Already the school has accumulated much equipment for woodworking and small motor programs Food services are currently being studied The centre anticipates preparing its own food in the kitchen, using the catering service from Massey-Vanier cafeteria which is only four miles away from St.Helen's.There will also be available the usual services at the high school such as nurses, guidance counsellors, clerical help and transportation A bus is expected to be made available at all times so that students may be transported to Cowansville when there are special events such as Winter Carnival, school dances, feature films, and the like The bus will also provide transportation for the students to the swimming pool and arena at Massey-Vanier BACK IN THE USSR - Count Vladimir Ignatieff feels luc ky to he in Canada and has served Canada honestly and well.Mr.Ignatieff was born in Russia and is current!) residing in Richmond (Record photo W McMullen) Rand workers ready to strike SHERBROOKE (WM » Canadian Ingersoll Rand workers in Sherbrooke have given their union authority to call a strike for Sept 10 if negotiations being held at present do not proceed more speedily and produce better results Employees in Ingersoll Rand belong to the United Steel Workers of America union which is at present demanding increases in salarv and better working conditions for employees in the Sherbrooke plant According to a union representative management has agreed to only a total of 16 meetings Management is deliberately slowing down negotiations, the union spokesman said Albert Gauthier, manager of industrial relations at the plant denied that negotiations w'»re being held up and said that he considered the negotiations were moving nor mall v Vote to advertise LENNOX VILLE (WM) - The Lennoxville elementary school board, soon to be called the Sanborn school board pending government approval, has agreed at Monday’s meeting to publicize all school board meetings in The Sherbrooke Record until further notice Not all the board members were in favor of advertising the meetings in advance, however Commissioner Rudy Nelson saw no reason why the board should spend money publicizing meetings unless they were special meetings.Meetings, he said, were generally held on the same day and the public could find out when those days were Dr James Ross amended the motion to advertise meetings by stipulating that meetings be advertised only until a certain date.He said that in six months public interest would fade and there would be no one from the public at the meetings Chairman Mrs Marguerite Knapp suggested that an agenda outlining topics to be discussed be sent to The Record so that matters concerning the public could be published in advance This suggestion was accepted by the board Finally a decision was made to advertise meetings in The Record with Dr Ross’ amendment that if public attendance dropped the advertisements would be discontinued L.B.S.LTD SVct' ALUMINUM STORM DOORS & WINDOWS BUY NOW & SAVE ALL WEATHER WITH LENNOXVILLE BUILDING SUPPLIES Tel.567-4874 LTD 147 QUEEN — LENNOXVILLE in the soils department ot the i niversiu ot Uberti FOI G HT IN W AR In 1932 he was made a senior fellow of the biochemistry department of the Umvcrsit\ of Toronto and later became an assistant professor in the department of soil science at the University of Alberta where he remained until the Second World War began He then joined the Calgary highlanders and worked in chemical research, medicine, and agriculture Dr Ignatieff began work in the United Nations almost by accident He knew Prime Minister Lester Pearson through his brother George who was Canadian ambassador to the United Nations He happened to meet the Prime Minister in London.England while he was still doing military service Pearson immediately recognized Fund drive active BEDFORD A campaign to raise $1,000.000 towards the building of a new arena in Bedford to replace the one which burned last spring has got underway A score board has been placed on the lawn by the town house.on which subscriptions will be recorded A letter from Mayor Marzialli supporting the project has been sent out.urging all to contribute to this worthy cause Quarters will be provided for the curling club in the new arena, which after the curling season may be used for dinners, bingos, dances and various projects.The following citizens have been appointed to various committees.Messrs .1 Oscar Levesque and Guy Champagne are joint presidents.Bernard St Onge is on the publicity committee The following are directors.Dario Marzialli.Roland Coderre Bernard St Onge.Otis Blair and Dr Erie ( lark On September 7th a meeting will be held, at which time a committee will be appoirted b look after the subscriptions The p* liminary figures for the construction of the arena is $410.000 The arena will contain facilities for sports and a restaurant A certain amount will be received from the provincial government All subscriptions are payable over a five year period.Work will start at once on the arena, as well as on the renovation of the Missisquoi County Agricultural Society’s grounds, which are adjacent to the arena The ground on which this will be built was purchased some years ago from the society and totals seven acres The Society has the right to use the arena during the fair The arena has meant much in the life of the town, especially for young people, with hockey and skating The project has the strong support of the town’s people On Saturday evening a cocktail party was given by the town to the Junior Chamber of Commerce in recognition of their fine showing at the recent national meeting of the organization held at Chicoutimi Mayor Marzialli in a short address congratulated the members for their fine showing, especially the last three presidents of the organization Messrs Marcel Leclair.P P Ravenelle and Y van Beaudoin He spoke of the trophy, which the society had won for three consecutive years at the provincial meeting Marcel Beaudoin, the retiring president, thanked on behalf of himself and the members of the executive the members for their strong support during his term of office him as the very person we netnl Apparently the Russians were to participate in a conference at Quebec to establish the RkhI and agriculture division of the United Nations and Dr Ignatieff s Russian background plus his extensive agricultural knowledge made him a valuable member ot the delegation When the United Nations agriculture division was established in 1946 Dr Ignatieff became the first officer to be appointed in the division and the first Canadian to he appointed in the United Nations system FIRST CHIEF The next 23 years of Mr Ignatieff's life were spent initiating a variety of agricultural programs for more than 80 United Nations countries In 1959.after providing valuable research and numerous publications on soils, chemicals and fertilizers.Dr Ignatieff was made the first chief of the soil survey and fertility branch of tin* l N and he considers his most important work was carried out while in this position He personal!) visited more than 40 countries studying ways in which the land and soil conditions could be put to the bos! use He also introduced the use of modern fertilizing methods into these different countries, enabling them to produce more and better crops often essential and desperately needed to feed starving populations The last five years of his term with the United Nations were s|M*nt as deputy director of tin* land and water development branch In this position he directed tin* field programmes of a staff of 800 working in 80 countries Fifteen of his 23 years were spent living in Rome where tin* headquarters of tin* food and agricultural division is located Both Dr Ignatieff and his wife Florence took full advantage of the exciting opportunities this placing offered to study Italian art.architecture and philosophy Dr Ignatieff retired from the United Nations three years ago but his son Haul is continuing the family tradition of international public wrvioe as executive :.»t of l NK EF i inada IMPATIENT WITH DOUBT After such diverse and long experience in international affairs.Dr Ignatieff may speak with authority on the subject of world relations and has very detmite ideas on Uanada s role in world affairs He is impatient with the present self-doubting discussion ot whether Uanada can sur« ive as a nation Whereas self examination is ht althy." he wrote in a report in 1971."continued self analysis leads to indecision, wavering and self paralysis One is almost tempted to cry out get on with the job’ including bilingualism and multiculture For the coming decades, without slackening our efforts in creating a just society’ in an unpolluted Uanada we should become increasingly outward looking and especially with respect to developing countries We should be aware ot tin* international ideological differences and their full implications, but this should not deter us from having diplomatic, trade and cultural relationships with communist and other countries which differ from our own ideological viewpoint Whether Uanada succeeds as a nation in playing an important role in work! affairs or not.it has benefitted enormously from the services of Dr Ignatieff.a devoted sincere.intelligent man Sal*» — Servie* 1506 King W Tel.569 3423 PIANOS ORGANS STUDENTS! For School Supplies Shop At.ZJhe Jinnc, JACKSONS REG'D 147 Queen St.-Dial: 563-9622 LENNOXVILLE’S NEWEST MOST EXCITING STORE BOOKS-HOBBIES-TOYS-STATIONERY FOR 88 YEARS — That’s how long Percy Mosher has been visiting the Ayer’s Cliff fair.Here.Mr.Mosher.94, poses with Connie Fleet, owned bv his grand-nephew Wendle Mosher.Connie Fleet was the Grand Champion prize winner at the Ayer’s Cliff fair.Keep returning to the fair AYER S CLIFF (IH)-Ayer s Cliff Fair gets into one s system People come back year after year to enjoy the exhibits and to meet old friends Many come from a long distance for the same reason as often as possible There’s Percy Mosher of Magog formerly of Ayer’s Cliff H* approaching hi^ 94th birthday He has attended the Ayers Cliff Fair for 88 consecutive years Late years there is a family gathering on the fair grounds This year a photographer asked if she might take his picture Mr Mosher said sure and one of the family suggested it be with a horse — in former days Mr Mosher was a horseman But said Mr Mosher i’ll choose the horse to have my picture taken with He did and he chose a winner.Connie Fleet, owned bv his grand nephew Wendle Mosher of Stanstead Connie Fleet had won Grand Champion Then there is W P Sharman of Scotstown He has attended Ayer’s Cliff fair for over 60 years and is still an exhibitor His beef Shorthorns won six championships this year Ayer’s Cliff Fair would not be Ayer’s Cliff Fair without Turner Hunter of Barnston He has been attending for many years and exhibited for 50 years His wife.Mane, is the Board secretary-treasurer and she is ably assisted by Mr Hunter his cheery smile always ready as he meets people People this year came from as far aways as Middlesex England Tampa Fla and British Columbia The Board of Directors feel these visitors really enjoved the fair as the directors received many compliments Grade "A' FROZEN TURKEYS C.O.V.RUMP ROAST REEF ,.d 8,.d 18 lbs.up bone in ,, 49* 109 MINUTE STEAKS Cubed round lb.1 39 OUTSPAN ORANGES Size 150 2 doz.79* SHOULDER ROAST PORK lb.63e FRESH CARROTS Q lb.bag 19* ROLLED ROAST VEAL lb.89* BARTLETT PEARS Cai.165 6/49* MAPLE LEAF 2 |bs.99* RED CRAB 4 quart 69* WIENERS APPLES basket ONTARIO PEACHES Red 1 39 4 ouart basket ¦ • W ^ FRESH LOCAL RED TOMATOES 2 47' FfcOZO FRENCH 2 lb FRIES bag OCEAN PERCH fProien ) FILLETS 1 lb.3/i 59e Tel.562-153’ I Editorials WfcÜ Al GI ST 30 in* Comment r TH H SIIKKHkOOKH RECORD I h«* voiri* ol ih«* i.«s|( rn Tovtnships Kaubhthrd t rbrusr> 9 1*97 iarorpor«im( ibr Sbrrbruoke («airllr 'r«i U37i «nd ibr Sbrrbrookr t.iamiarr ibr f- aalrrn To»n«bipa Pubiiabiof ( o Md ai7?f< PH Terrarr Sbrrbrookr Qurbrr Pt.TKR (i H H I f F Prraidrni (ONKADM HI A( K ( bairman and Pubhabrr F l>AV H) R ADI.F K Serrrtary Irraaurrr Printed in I S A Tel A9 IMS American puzzle With the formality of the Republican convention and President Nixon s nomination out of the wav.the road is clear for the election campaign to begin in earnest Despite the polls and pollsters, or perhaps because of their never-forgotten errors, there are many people in the United States who refuse to be on the outcome in November It is being pointed out by Joseph Alsop.a committed supporter of President Nixon, that Mr Nixon is the first president in years to lack charisma This year.Mr Alsop claims.Americans will choose their president the way any sensible man chooses a plumbing fixture.The test is not whether a plumbing fixture is charming.The main test of a plumbing fixture is whether it flushes This indeed may be so.but beyond it looms the question whether or not we are witnessing a realignment of America’s politics, whether we have seen the last of the great Democratic coalition that for decades had made the Democrats the natural majority party; and whether we are witnessing the formation of new alignments that may return the Republicans to what they once were the party representing America’s public opinion The labor unions that had once formed the backbone of the Democrats no longer view with equanimity a platform that might triple the taxation of their members, many of whom are now in the $10.(MX) to $13.000 income bracket.The ethnic groups, once huddling for shelter under the Democratic umbrella, have by now melted in the pot of prosperity and moved out to the suburbs They have been replaced by the new poor, the blacks and the Puerto Ricans, the poor on the land and the idealists on campuses and in the cities.However, these segments no longer view American society with the eyes of their fathers, who.however downtrodden, believed in the “American ideal" that a reforming Democratic party would bring to fruition The new poor, or rather the old poor newly enfranchised, and the radical sons and daughters of their liberal parents have lost their faith and believe that the present society cannot be salvaged without a fundamental restructuring However .the voter is a strange, unpredictable animal, and only the actual results will tell us whether the sociologists and the psephologists, the pollsters and the columnists are right or wrong Tradition still remains an extremely powerful influence and the irrational feeling that it is “wrong” to vote Republican, or re-elect the “reactionary" Mr Nixon, will undoubtedly influence many who, however prosperous today, cannot set aside, on the one hand, the memories of the depression and of the bright days of Rooseveltian and Truman liberalism, and.on the other hand, of McCarthy.Like Munich.Joe McCarthy will remain for decades a tyrant of history and it may well take longer than a mere generation for the Republicans to live him down Joseph Kraft, a columnist supporting Sen.George McGovern, argues that today the better-educated electorate votes for the man rather than the party, and that ticket-splitting is the norm The campaign, by its very nature, promises to be fierce even if the Vietnam issue should fade into the background Its outcome will eventually provide answers to all these questions, the conundrums that will be solved in November, when not only occupancy of the White House has been decided but.equally important, the new make-up of Congress.This, even more than the re-election or defeat of Mr Nixon, will point to the true temper of the American people KKK"l on September 16 («enerous 9 Pastr es 10 Siouan Indian (var.) 11 Fishing needs 14-Moines.Iowa 19 Sign of affection 21 Masculine appellation 22 Farm animal 23 Eve s mate 24 Hindu potentate 25 Wolfhound 26 Points w here rays meet 28 City in Nevada 29 Italian currency 30 American inventor 31 Part of a month 33 French priest 35 Look at (slang) 37 Charged atom 41 Spring month 43 Funereal 45 Psalm w ord 46 Research room (coll I 47 Persian poe; 48 Prohibit 49 Burden 50 Possessive pronoun 51 Unruly assembly 52 Anglo-Saxon slave 54 Marsh elder 55 Alcoholic beverage 57 Volga tributary Nations was sung in unison members welcomed and appreciation for the beautiful accommodations were expressed Finances were shown Ltd and I nion Screen Plate to be in a healthy condition and Ltd The balance of the nearly general support offered to $200 will be absorbed b\ the she i> the Honorary 1 ‘residi i*nt The sister organizal ion the ('anada Sa\ e the ('hiIdren .,i Iso sells Chris' ’mas cards and has existtnl for 50 vears assis1 ling children in : 11 countries Mrs H Wallace Hi • me ' K_.the sister organi/ouon me norroweu dealing wun t nuu r- -.tr»m Knurr Puin ind Paner ^al Idren also needs General Health Mental ^•»Mn Womc aid LT mX Produ^ soils rhns.mav ,nd has hoalth AUx,hol.sm Vonoroal » '«h wa v 2 Slud> «I Brvan ?In/ ÏÏÏrk s tar :.o vears ass.s.m.Usoas.-s andMnok.n* 1 arhamemary l r.H-oduro 3 Bryants Inc t larks ,,hl,dri.n,s Courses on Kir*t Aid and Home Pharmacy H ( Wilson & sons Mrs Kldora Turner presented Nursing 4 Study of Water annual Countv W I participate Miss Fdna Smith.Prov 2nd Vice Pres .expressed the gratitude ot the guests to the hostess branch.Ascot The 5 Pennies for November meeting will take Kconomic Convenor presented taken to each branch convener Friendship and 6 Continued place in the Lennoxville W 1 the final plans for the booth at In 1974 Sherbrooke County W I s Grow th of the Women s ('lubixx>m with Hclvidere as the Sherbrooke* F'xposition and will he* expei'ted to present a institutes hostess Au Bon Marché 4S Kiwf St.West 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 r 17 ¦ 19 ¦ ¦ \20 21 ¦ 2d 1 24 26 ¦ 27 28 u 28 30 5i 3i 33 i34 36 n ¦ 38 39 4, ¦ 42 1 43 ¦ 44 45 | 46 47 48 ?i w ¦ 50 51 55 53 54 55 56 5/ 58 59 ÏL 61 19 j £ j | •;jï~^,,,,‘,GÎRL?TÊNÎMadOOI( , '‘‘7 ' .- : e \ .; c- ^ in /ay/v ’9 At?.SWMAVM'f CMON.PiSWCHILP.Fi^T VOUOOTTA mow ro HOLP MO’ 0££ATH.UNLY THING you DON'T GOTTA TEACH a CHILD 15 HOW io£Ar. Meanwhile—back home TH'MOOGEUM , GOT THAR SKULL, AN' > > AH LEFT / SlOQOOO ) IN CASH / v BACK Y ( HOME— j AH GOT SOMPTHIN' X FO'THEM TO PLAT A WIF- ,-' ah is com in' , BACK.HAPPY ' AS A GOAT/T-AH HAIN'T ^ > GONNA DIE- Su.A MESS O' PLAY MONEY I Hh SHh KHK(H)Kh Khi tUU) HU) \l (.1 ST ill) 197?» ALICE COOPER shov* in concert at the Forum in Montreal.September 4 Hor Alice hits the Montreal scene MONTREAL — Alice Cooper.Americas hottest hard-rock music act in show business today, featuring Alice Cooper, vocals and harmonica.Mike Bruce, guitar, piano and organ.Dennis Dunaway, bass.Glen Buxton, lead guitar, and Neal Smith, percussion will be performing in concert on Monday.September 4.8 p.m at the 15.000 seat forum in Montreal Also appearing is Dr John Tickets have been scaled at $5 00 and can be purchased at Montreal Trust PVM.The Bay.all Sauve Freres stores, and at the Forum box office.Alice Cooper's newest million seller album and single on Warner Bros Records “School s Out” features a simulated school desk with Ersatz chewing gum stuck to the bottom and comic book and marbles inside The panties, covering the record itself, were meant to fly as auto antenna pennants in time-honored schoolboy tradition Fresh, Charming! Printed Pattern 9486 SIZES 10'2 20 inj llTfv*i inch SEVENTY-FIVECENTS (7 I in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern add là cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling Ontario residents add 4f sales tax.Print plainly SIZE.NAME.ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.Send vour order to MARIAN MARTIN’ care of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record 60 Front St West Toronto 1 Ontario SEE MORE Spring Fashions and choose one pattern free from new' Spring-Summer Catalog.All sizes! Only »0r INSTANT SEW I NO HOOK sew today, wear tomorrow $1 INSTANT FASHION HOOK Hundreds of fashion facts.$1 Danville social notes The heavy rains of Monday night \ug 8 did a considerable amount of damage in the vicinity Many of those enjoy ing a holiday at Three Lakes were obliged to vacate their homes when the waters rose to an all time high Road damage was hea\ \ and many were unable to go to work by their usual routes Tents and tent trailers at Three Lakes suffered considerable damage, as well as many of the I o w e r -1 y i n g cottages Fortunately there were no serious injuries suffered b\ an\ of the people, and it is hoped that the cottages involved were not too heavily damaged by the water Mr and Mrs Thos Williams and son Peter have returned from a holiday in the Eastern United States While in Manchester.N H they were guests of Mrs Williams brother.Mr Walter Foy and Mrs Foy.and were also overnight guests of Mrs Wm Foy in Lawrence.Mass En route home they visited other friends and relatives Mr and Mrs Jerome Olney were in Brampton and Toronto.Ont recently, and called on relatives in Montreal on their wa\ home They were accompanied to Brampton b\ their son Lawrence who had been a guest at his home here for a tew days Mr and Mrs Melvin Stevens of Galt Ont were recent guests of Mr Steven s mother Mrs Hilda Stevens All enjoyed a Stewart Family reunion at Maple Grove Mr and Mrs H V Kisch and son Bobbie of Toronto were holidavs guests of Mrs Risch s parents Mr and Mrs K G Coyle Accompanied by their hosts they motored to Prince Edward Island for a short holiday Friends of Donald Olney will be sorry to learn that he is a patient m the St Vincent de Paul Hospital, having suffered a severe fracture to his leg on Saturday Aug 12 Mr and Mrs Clyde Barlow ot Wilbraham.Mass were reeent guests of Mr Barlow s cousin.Mrs Stella Horan Mr Mich a el Ol n e y .accompanied by Mrs Matthews and Miss Sharon Matthews, .ill of London, tint were recent weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Jerome Olney Mr Pat Olnev has returned from Cape Cod and is enjoying a short holiday in London and Toronto, as the guest of relatives \ Family Reunion was held at the home ot Mr and Mrs George Clapp on Sundav Xugust 13 The lovely flowers on the spacious lawn made a perfect background for the occasion, when dinner was served to sixteen guests on the warm summer day Guests were from Pauto.New Zealand Manchester.N H Dorval.Montreal and Boucherville During the course of the afternoon telephone calls were received from Toronto Timmins and Vancouver from members of the family who wen* unable to bo present, and yet wanted to have a part in tins reunion Mr and Mrs Ray McMorme have returned from a holiday in Ontario While there, they visited then daughter.Miss Janice McMorme in Oshawn.as well as friends m other parts of Ontario Mr and Mrs Stewart Hutchings and family of Kapuskasing.Ont were reeent guests of Mr Hutchings aunt.Mrs Hilda Stevens The Easy H Choice.The smooth taste of quality that is unmistakably Seagram's.I w: i Seagrams FIVE STAR Canada’s largest-selling rye whisky Blcndid and * otlUd h> Jotcph I Sc.igiam A Sons I id , I iiS.tllc, (Juc.Procedure Generally Safe Rare Vasectomy Complications Dear Dr Lamb — Many articles regarding vasectomies have been written, most of which stressed the simplicity of the procedure and lack of discomfort.Our own doctor concurred with this information, so it has been much to our dismay to be confronted with t h e adverse reaction m y husband encountered following his hr.Lamb vasectomy.n He experienced extreme swelling, bleeding and after two months still suffers from soreness following intercourse.The doctor says the swelling will not subside entirely for about six to eight months but offers no further explanation.Naturally, H my husband had had any idea this type ot reaction would occur, he probably would have decided against such a procedure.Are you able to offer any reassurance that this condition will correct itself with time?Dear Reader — Although only a few men have complications after a vasectomy, they can and do occur.There ijfrro way to predict who is gomg to have complications.There is no operation, including the vasectomy, that is completely safe and in-nocjious.This also includes diagnostic procedures which may result in serious reactions from injections of dyes and other problems.I don't know what your husband’s problem is.but a number of individuals who have experienced complica- The Private Life tions have had a post-operative infection.These cannot always be prevented.The area is not very clean to begin with and it is almost impossible to be absolutely certain that it is sterile for surgery.This is one factor that may contribute to post-operative infection.The inflammation that is associated with this can cause severe swelling, pain and discomfort.Fortunately, to the best of my knowledge, these problems do resolve in the course of time, but they can certainly be discouraging when a person has to wait for the inflammation to subside.I would like to point out that even in the hands of the best qualified doctors, complications of this type occasionally occur.Complications occur often enough, however, that I would make two recommendations.One is that anyone having a vasectomy be certain he is seeing a doctor who is well qualified to do the procedure: that is.someone who does it regularly or a specialist in urology it is not exactly a kitchen table procedure.The other is that, rather than going about their business as many men do immediately after surgery, they should arrange their affairs so they can go home at once and lie down in bed for the rest of the day and night.The reason for this is to help prevent blood from pooling in the scrotal area and contributing to the problems that sometimes occur after surgery of this type Blood tends to run down hill and you can see this in the way that veins stand out in the legs when you are standing up When you lie down, blood is less apt to accumulate in the scrotum The rest gotten that day and night is quite long enough to prevent this problem, and it will help eliminate some of the problems and soreness that some men encounter after this type of surgery.I would like to stress again that these types of complications are relatively uncommon and they are also tin predictable Dear Dr.Lamb — When a woman has a Pap test for cancer does this show whether she has a venereal disease?Would a blood test show the disease?Dear Reader — The Pap test looks at cells that have been removed from the vagina to see if there are any abnormal forms of the type seen with cancer.Incidentally, it is correct that the doctor can take cells from other places in the body to look for cancer.This is technically also a Pap test although most people commonly use the term to refer to the female examination for cancer of the uterus or cervix.also tests for syphilis.Dear Dr.Lamb—I had a child 20 years ago and.since then.I have had a problem.My vaginal area is still large M> husband complains I am not as good as I was before I became pregnant.Is there anything I can do to remedy this problem?Dear Header—This is the result of the stretching and sometimes tearing of the muscles at the outlet of the birth canal.To help prevent this problem, doctors often make an incision through these muscles to facilitate birth, and once the baby has been delivered, they sew the tissues back together.This The Pap test has nothing to do with venereal disease In the course of a physical examination there are certain kinds ol venereal disease that the doctor may detect However, a woman may have gonorrhea and have no significant physical findings that will help the doctor He will have to take a culture or take some of the material and put it on growth media and see if any of the germs that are responsible for gonorrhea begin to grow.The truth is that as many as 80 per cent of the women w ith gonorrhea have no symptoms This is one of the reasons that the disease is so easily spread I am certain that if the disease caused women to realize that they had a problem, far more of them would seek medical attention early and thereby prevent its spread Although blood tests are in the process of being perfected for diagnosing gonorrhea.they are not commonly available at this time and the usual blood test for VD helps keep the muscles tight and prevents overstretching.Even so, multiple births usually lead to this problem.It can be corrected simply by a surgical procedure in w'hich the muscle segments that are pulled loose from their normal attachment are put in place and the loose ligaments, muscles, and various structures are tightened back into normal position Such an operation is called a pelvic floor repair” The stretched outlet which hasn't been repaired will indeed affect a woman s abil ity to satisfy her mate The relaxed muscles do not provide firm contact for adequate stimulation Thursday, Friday, Saturday Aug.31st, Sept.1st and 2nd PLACE BELVEDERE | corner of Galt and Belvedere ?4 Gift Certificates Irom 51 ,o S25 or a Mini Loto Ticket Play the “Beat the Dealer” game on Friday, Aug.31st, Sept.1st from Saturday Sept.2nd from 1:30 p.m.Thursday and 7 p.m.and on A chance to win with each sales slip of 1 or more.Adults only Shopping centre employees, store employees and their families are not eligible. 10- THK SHKKKKOOKK RECOKD — V»KU .Al (il ST 30 1072 We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS, A.r, KUctric & • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS (lng«r»oll R«ndj • ROLLERS for A compaction 0 • GENERATORS On*n • PUMPS *** • SCAFFOLDING of The inspection of the assets can be made at Capelton Road North Hatlev Quebec Tuesday September 5 1972 between one and five o clock in the afternoon and a copy of the inventory will be supplied on request upon pay ment of a fee For more details on the assets please contact Mr ML Lapointe at the Trustee s office Tenders must be made in writing and be accompanied bv a certified cheque for 10 per cent of the offer the balance being payable cash on acceptance of the offer and only sealed evelopes will be accepted the face of which must indicate TENDER NORTH HATLEY SKI ARK\ CO LTD The inventory prices are to govern with overs and shorts to be adjusted accordingly Sales tax if applicable shall be assumed bv the purchaser The Inspectors and the Trustee reserve themselves the right to accept or refuse all tenders Sherbrooke Vugust 25 1972 ANDRETROTTIER C A Trustee OFFR E OF Andre Trot tier A Cie C A 1576 King Street West SHERBROOKE Quebec Telephone 819 569 9406 TENDERS ECOLE POLYVALENTE DE MAGOG MAGOG (PQ) 1„500 Pupils OWNER : L 3 commission scolaire régionale de l'Estrie 740 West, Galt Street Sherbrooke.(QUE) ARCHITECTS : Audet, Tremblay, Poulin 1100 Prospect st, Sherbrooke, (QUE) ENGINEERS STRUCTURAL & LANDSCAPING: Lemieux.Royer, Donaldaon, Fields & Ass.i.c.144 north, Vimy st.Sherbrooke, (QUE) ENGINEERS MECHANICAL & ELECTRICAL: Coté, LeClair, Langlois & Ass.i.c.235 Dufferin st.Sherbrooke, (QUE) BIDDERS : Only people acting as general contractors and having their main business office in the province of Quebec, are authorized to bid by obtaining tendering documents directlv from the owner.TENDERING DOCUMENTS : Ihe plans, estimates, contractual documents and other informations may be obtained at the office of the director of equipment, Mr Yves-Denis Girard, engineer at “La commis sion scolaire régionale de l’Estrie” 740 West.Galt street in Sherbrooke from Monday August the twenty-eight (28th) 1972, at fourteen (14) hours.Furthermore, the tendering documents may be consulted at the Construction Association offices of SHERBROOKE, MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.NO DOCUMENTS WILL BE SENT BY MAIL : DEPOSIT FOR TENDERING DOCUMENTS : Two hundred dollars ($200 00) in cash or certified check payable to the owner.One hundred dollars ($100 00) will be refunded to bidders who will return the documents in very good condition within (10) days following the reception of tenders by owner.Two hundred dollars ($200 00) will be refunded to bidders who will have presented a tender “bona fide” and who will return the documents in prescribed delay The deposit will be forfeited if the documents are not returned in the prescribed delay.DELIVERY AND OPENING OF TENDERS: The tenders (the original tenders forms and two copies) in sealed envelopes and addressed to “La commission scolaire régionale de l’Estrie" care of Mr.Gustavo Lafontaine, secretary general, 740 West.Galt street, Sherbrooke.Que., will be received until the twenty second (22nd) day of September 1972, before fifteen (15) hours to be opened publicly at the same place and at the same hour All tenders shall be done according to the Order in Council no.2380 TENDER WARRANTY : Tenders shall be accompanied by a certified check of four hundred and twenty five thousand dollars ($425.000 00).OR A bid bond set at the same amount, valid for a period of ninety rummondville: 477 2890 Victoriaville: 752-7772 12 FT PLYWOOD BOAT 25 h p motor complete with controls canvas cover and trailer Will accept anv reasonable offer » Tel 567-6786 34.'rofcssional Directors 46 • Pets for sali REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPS Field Trial Champion stock Phone 819-876 7256 LOVELY PUPPIES Collies 1 male 4 females 2 months Onlv $15 00 Call 562 0197 BOSTON TERRIERS GREAT DANES Cockers all colours Miniature schnauzers West Highland WTnte terriers Scotch collies American Boxer* Irish setters Visit this fine kennel for better pups Lionel Grassette Frelighsbure P Q Tel 514-298 5217 ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY QC 360 St James Street West Montreal Tel 514-849 9664 BARTHOLTHAM QC General Practice 144 Wellington North Opposite Citv Hall Te! 582-2211 ASHTON R TOBIN.QC General Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 C PETER TURNER BACHAND & TURNER 146 Mam St Cowansville Tel 263 3226 54 • Professional Dirccton GERVAIS L ANGLAIS MONTY 4 PEPIN 6 Wellington St South Sherbroote Tel 562-4736 Also Su ns lead •76-2771 LYNCH MAIL AREN 4 HACKETT 25 Wellington St North Suite 701 Sherbroote Tel 564-W14 7la Railroad St Rock Island Tel g76-7295 THOMAS A LA VIN Lawver Lapointe R ose ns te in White Knowlton Office Mondav Wednesday 4 Fndav 6 00 p m Tel 243-5247 CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES 5c per word Transient to 800 agate lines 19c Minimum charge 90c for 18 words or less 8C0 to 15C0 agate lines 16c Consecutive insertions without copy change 15C0 to 2C00 agate lines 15c 3 insertions less 15% 2C00 to 5000 agate Unes 14c 6 insertions less 25°o Over SC20 aqate lines 13c 22 insertions less 33Vj*o Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less 50°o Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE 10 am working day pravioui DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to to publication publication.w V.£- NOTICE BY-LAW NO.3171 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zones J-9 and C44 for the approval of by-law no 2171 amending the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke will be held at the City Hall on September 13th 1972 from 7 00 to 8 00 P M By-law no 2171 creates the new zone BC-17 with a part of the zones J-9 and C-44 Property owners in zones J-9 and C-44 who wish to oppose this bylaw must attend the meeting Property owners from zones adjoining zones J-9 and C-44 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 consultation Pierre Huard Assistant Citv Clerk U \ & "VxV NOTICE BY-LAW NO.-16(> Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owrers of zone A-41 for the approval of bylaw no 2166 amending the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on September 13th.1972.from 8 00 to9 OOP M By-law no 2166 modifies the secondary set back line for the construction of swimming pool Property owners in zone A-41 who wish to .ppose this by-law must attend the meeting Property owners from zones adjoining zone A-41 can request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five davs.a petitir.i signed by at leas' .welve property owners of each of the adjoining zones who wish to take part in the consultation Pierre Huard Assistant Citv Clerk BY c: \ S v * ' ' * *vV ' V%-' - -‘A * /.^r NOTICE LAW NO.2177 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owxers of zone J-7 for the approval of bylaw no 2177 amending the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on September 14th.1972 from 8 00 to 9 00 P M By-law no 2177 created a new zone HS-1 with a part of the zone J-7 Property owners in zone J-7 who wish to oppose this by-law must attend the meeting Property owners from zones adjoining zone J-7 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 consultation Pierre Huard.Assistant Citv Clerk v W\v 'à *s t V' - *'> l ^ “ - NOTICE BY-LAW NO.:i75 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zone G-4 for the approval of bylaw no 2175 amending the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke will be held at the City Hall on September 12th.1972 from 8 00 to 9 00 P M By-law no 2175 permits the operation of a service station on the lots 54 41 Pt 54-40 and 55 n s of Orford Township Property owners in zone G-4 who wish to oppose this by-law must attend the meeting Property owners from zones adjoining zone G-4 can request to take part in the consultation by-sending to the undersigned within the next five davs.a petition signed bv at least twelve property owners of each of the adjoining zones who wish to take part in the consultation Pierre Huard Assistant Citv Clerk .RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Dislamt MOVING Heated WAREHOUSE tor furniture, etc — Ultra modern packing and unpacking on location Tel S49-W1 MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer Complete auction services Also painting 140 Highland St.— Waterville Tel.837-2317 x26-5075 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville — Tel.567-7510 ART BENNFTT Sawyorvillo • Tel.889-2272 1 \ 1 K) I II I N< i H*K ( ONMRt < TloN I'lumhinu hr.itmt' vtimd £\pr Cl RRIE A- Co.COOPERS \ I N HR \\|> ( bartered \ccountants 10b Hellington M N Sherbrooke 369-6.101 Offices throughout ( anad.i l « 7 Wl SHh'ttHKOOkt*! KH OKI) HKD Al (.1 STiO.If?î 11 Tcxsivlcs % Madeleine Le\ason More Canadians an* knocking themselves out with leisure activities than ever before.Leisure, which used to mean ^n unoccupied state, has be-cooke activ It you an >t working a 60-hour week, you may not realize how many peopl*1 are doing things to keep them busy in their leisure Th- Canadian textile and fashion industries are working >ver-time to meet a mushrooming demand for attractive, practical clothes for these leisure activities.A recent review' of the scene by the fashion trade newspaper "Style” declared that new demand is already surpassing the explosion in skiwear.curling and sQowmobiling fashions of recent years.Most ol the leisure activists are city dwellers who realize sedentary occupations have made them flaccid and flabby.They an' determined to use their extra leisure time to work hard at becoming trim and healthy.Men and women are flocking to the multiplying health clubs which offer everything from calesthenics to massage.One of such clubs has grown from scratch to a multimillion dollar business with 200.000 members across Canada in only ten years.All kinds of recreational clubs and amateur sports are booming Booking a tonm* court anywhere in a maK>r Canadian city these days > said to be almo>t a matter o! standing in line for days Most new high-rise apartments now offer not only indoor swimming pools, but saunas, and other built-in health and e\i r-cise facilities Golf, always popular with both sexes, is growing to such an extent that the number of courses has more than doubled in recent years Karate is becoming the great Canadian discipline Squash has been discovered.and badminton clubs are finding their courts full to overflowing.Camping, boating, bicycling are all having the same experience Style” points out that all the action is reflected in a fantastic new array of leisure fashions.For instance, tennis wear, once a very minor item in the sportswear market, is equally wearable on the badminton and squash courts.In this fashion-conscious society no one buys clothes for sheer utility, so tennis clothes must be cool, breathable, easy-care, definitely machine-washable, and no-iron, yet sturdy enough to take a lot of sweaty wear.The whole stretch, body-suit, leotard market which TEX-STYLES reviewed recently is also part of the action wear picture.The craze for exercise has created a big demand for form-fitting, comfortable, breathable stretch garments.Sleek body suits are now offered in great variety usually with wrap-around skirts, or co-ordinating pants.Karate is still a sport dominated by males but today 15 per cent of the 20,000 Canadians studying this ancient art are female.The karate garb is a uniform, loose-fitting, two-piece white outfit with a wrap top.which is still hard to find on the Canadian market.Any day now we can expect some enterprising manufacturer to offer now' karate styles with more figure flattering lines and.of course, ease of care qualities.Parsons' Family Reunion By Mrs.George Parsons BURY — The sixth annual reunion of the Parsons family was held on Saturday July 29.1972 in the Memorial Park and Armory with an attendance of approximately 175.Guests began to arrive around 1 p m., those from a distance brought a picnic lunch, but a light shower at that time drove them into the Armory where they were met by Miss Dorothy Shattuck.and registered at the desk with Miss Judy Parsons.Mrs Richard Parsons and Mrs.Hilda Lawrence later joined by Mrs Herbert Rowell A beautiful hand made rug was on display, this had been made and donated by Mr Harvey Parsons of Scotstown Tickets had been sold for a drawing on it Mrs.Parsor s had also contributed * ) jars of jelb which were given as prizes at the Bingo game which was carried on during the afternoon with Richard Parsons in charge As the rain stopped and the skies cleared the younger people took to the park, where they played on the swings, the merry-go-rounds.and other juvenile play equipment, played games and ran races, under the supervision of Mrs.Stuart Dougherty.As the supper hour approached all returned to the Armory where a buffet lunch of coffee, sandwiches, cookies and squares was served from a long table.Assisting in serving were Mrs Hilda Lawrence.Mrs Richard Parsons and Mrs.Herbert Rowell This was followed by a business meeting chaired by Miss Dorothy Shattuck It was decided to continue holding the reunion annually on the last Saturday in July.As the funds had been greatly augmented by the drawing on the rug.and satisfactory music had been provided by a record | player, thus eliminating the cost of an orchestra, this money will t be used in various ways to promote the interests of the / group as a whole, one specifically mentioned was the need to add the date of the death of Prudence Parsons, wife of Stephen, which has been omitted from her headstone in the Bown Cemetery, also the name of another member omitted from a headstone in the Eaton cemetery Miss Shattuck will send out her annual newsletter around Easter instead of earlier, and a committee will be named to contact the members by telephone a week or so prior to the reunion to remind them of the coming event These will be chosen in the various districts to contact the members in these places An election of officers followed in which Miss Dorothy Shattuck was elected as president.Mr Richard Parsons as vice-president.Mr Harvey Parsons, treasurer and Mrs Herbert Rowell secretary A general assisting committee was named These were Mrs Mabel Mills, Bulwer.Mr Donald Parsons.Cookshire.Mr Alex Lavalliere and Miss Margaret Kinkead/Sherbrooke Ms Bessie Olson and Mrs Gordon Dougherty.Burv A hearty vote of thanks was given to Mr and Mrs Harvey Parsons of Scotstown for their generous donations and to Miss Dorothy Shattuck for the time and effort she has expended on research with the result that she has listed 1001 descendants of the Stephen Parsons line alone The drawing for the rug was won bv little Miss Rebecca Hunting of Huntingville.The prize for the oldest lady present was given to Mrs.Katie Mills of Bulwer.aged 96.that for the oldest man present went to Mr Ernie Hodge of Sherbrooke, age 78 and the gift to the youngest present, was a lovely teddy bear, to Stuart Donald Parsons.3 months old.son of Aylmer and Nancy Parsons of Mountaintop.Penn The guest book was in charge or Mrs Herbert Rowell Later in the evening, several came in who had not been present during the day and dancing was enjoyed the rest of the evening.Many of those attending in former years were unable to be present for various reasons, but this was offset hy many who were attending for the first time These are all descendants of William Parsons who came to Canada from England in 1836.with four of his 12 children These were Stephen.Janes.George and Caroline Of these four Stephen had been married in England to Prudence Maidmont.and had one child Louisa who was born in England, while his brothers James and George and sister Caroline settled in other districts.Stephen was the only one who settled in this vicinity Shortly after his arrival in Canada, he took up land in the township of Newport, just across the road which forms the town line between the townships of Bury and Newport They had a family of five, three daughters and two sons, (two other children died in infancy) Louisa, born in England, married John Fisher, they had a family of 11 children and lived in Bury.Caroline married Thomas Dorman and lived in the township of Bury, across the road from her father They had a family of 14.of whom 4 died young.Ellen married George Bennett and lived in Canterbury; they had a family of nine Thomas married Jane Ellis and lived on a farm adjoining that of his father; they had a family of nine, of whom one died in infancy.James.the youngest, married Mattie Bailey and had three children of whom two died young; they lived for a time in Bury but later moved to Maine where they lived the rest of their lives The Fisher.Bennett and Thos Parsons families mostly settled in this area, where many of their descendants still live The Dorman family lived for a time in the district but as they grew up.the older ones went to the U S around the Canaan West Stewartstown and Colebrook area, joined later by the younger members with two exceptions Arthur Dorman and Augusta Dorman Smith, most of whose descendants also live here It is regrettable that of the older members of the family who are buried either in the Bown or Bury cemeteries.Caroline and Thomas Dorman.James and Mattie Parsons are buried in the States of Maine and New Hampshire At this reunion, the Bennett and Thos Parsons families were well represented, with none from the Fishers and only two from the Dtjrmans present IRMDaa?USE 1 t WANTAOS 1 I REGULARLY | W.l.meetings in the Townships W ATERLOO-VI ARDEN - On August 2nd the Waterloo-Warden Womens Institute met at the home of Mrs W Ramsay in South Stukely Due to the absence of the President Mrs L Maynes who is a wav on vacation Vice-president Mrs C Bowker presided Mrs Bowker opened the meeting b\ welcoming the members and guests then led in the singing of the Ode and recitation of the Collect The roll call —‘ What is your first thought when an unexpected gift arrives0 , proved interesting as members recalled their reactions on such occasions Mrs C Thompson read the minutes of the July meeting and Mrs M Sicard gave the financial report The secretary read the correspondence which included a letter of thanks for the handy bags which were sent to the Save the Children Fund and a card of thanks from Mrs Largy Mrs A Bazinet won the Care package which had been donated by Mrs Sicard A branch outing is being planned for mid-September the suggestion that the group motor to the Stanbndge Museum stopping enroute for luncheon at knowlton was favoured so preliminary arrangements are going forward for this event Miss \ Ashton donated several lengths of material which some of the members have volunteered to make up into aprons to be placed on the sales table at our coming card party Agriculture Convener Mrs A Bazinet read an article from Country Guide on TVs program Here Comes the Seventies she also read an item telling of the plight of VictoriaviHe’s farmers and their request to Government that their district be declared a disaster area due to adverse weather conditions Citizenship Convener.Mrs G George, read a letter from Provincial Convener Mrs Patterson Education Convener.Miss A Ashton, read an article from a recent issue of the Montreal Daily Star regarding the advisability of Retaining the old one-room schoolhouse Home Economics.Mrs H Smith, commented on the poorly made garments, particularily those for children, turned out by Canadian Manufacturers She also spoke of the extreme heat generated bv the self defrosting mechanism of some makes of refrigerators Publicity Convener Mrs W Copping read an article on the French Canadians living and thriving in Georgetown Ont Mrs M Hilhker Welfare and Health, read an article written bv a doctor, stating that alcohol is NOT good for the heart contradicting a theory that has been around for years that alcohol Brandy etc * be given to persons suffering from sudden heal attacks The meeting was adjourned and turned over to Mrs Copping who had arranged a display of antiques which had been brought in bv the members most of the ladies were able to give the approximate dates of these family possessions and tell some of their history and previous owners Ml of these items were very old and in almost mint condition, snuff boxes, cutlery china creamer salt dish, painted tan and several medals and brooches It had been intended that a prize be given for the oldest antique in the displav but as lh> many ot the pieces were in the same age group a drawing among the owners of the over-ont' hundred vear articles gave the prize to Mrs M Sicard who had exhibited a Mack enamelled snuff box with mother-of pearl mlav Refreshments were served bv the hostesses Mrs M McElrov Mrs W Ramsay and Mrs H Smith The September meeting will bt' held on the 6th at the home of Mrs M Hilliker in South Stukelv Al STIN — The Austin Women s Institute were fortunate to have a br ight sunny day on Aug 4 tor their annual Garden Party It was held as usual in the Austin Town Hall W hen the doors opened at 2 30 p m the rooms were soon filled to capacity and the heavilv laden tables cleared quickly netting $1520 00 for the W 1 The Austin Scouts.Guides and t ubs had their booth outside and were busy dispensing lee cream and soft drink and some home grown vegetables The young frv soon dipt led the fish pond In a tent movies were shown ot the Seoul and t ub activ ities Mrs M Mitchell and some young helpers were busv with books library discards and some new ones Uk> Misses Laura Bryant and Carolyn Linde were selling di>or tickets The prize a lovely leather bill fold was won bv Mr Henri 1 etehv re of Ville 1 a Salle Mrs H \ Channell catered to the sweet tooth of all with her home made candv The Home Cooking Table convened by Mrs C .1 Bi n ant assisted by Mrs H Jenlks Mrs H Flanders and others was soon bare Mrs Harrv Smith and Mrs \ Robinson assisted by five Magog Girl Guides served afternoon tea The tables in the Sewing Room heavily laden with t ht handiwork plain tanev am' artistic, of members and friend'-were soon made lighter I host* ir charge were Mrs P U Corbett Mrs U Brvant Mrs H Little Mrs L Woodward Mrs McCracken.Miss 1 Stark Mrs A Brvant Mrs Alfred Willey.Mrs F Jensen Mrs R E Fisher and Mrs D F Patterson Patterson Mrs F.G Smith was busy selling tickets on the lovely prizes Mrs M Dufresne Mrs P Meesen.Mrs P Catchpaugh and assistants were busv in tht Rummage Room The nearly new shop, convened by Mrs L G Taylor with Mrs Fred Ward as Cashier assistée: by Mrs D Lee Mrs C MeKelvey Misses Laura and Kathy Dow biggin and others soon cleared off their tables During the evening games were enjoyed under the able supervision of Mr Arthur Brvant and Mrs M Tetreault.assisted by Mrs F Bryant, and Misses L Brvant and C Linde The following prizes were won Hooked Hug.Mrs Patsi C Gauvm.Magog Crocheted \fghan Mrs K Hoffacket Freeport Maine Stainless Steel Cutlcrv Mrs Albert Willey.Austin.Ladies' Sweater.Mrs D F Patterson, Magog mets SO LOW YOU CAN SPLURGE A UTTLEI I Lfrtfl Loto Prtim! Ahidutfùf No Compitmiae k QaaUbj! I Ann Page PRIC IPEANUT BUTTER 95 RAIN CHECK POLICY If UNAHlf TO PORCMASI Aim HTISI PITI M PI I AM Ml OOI ST A MAIN l HI l * Melody Brand, Coloured MARGARINE White, Pink, Yellow, Aqua, Pumpkin, Assorted Colour Prints ROYALE TOWELS CANADA DRY 1 lb Foil Pkg ACTION PRICED! c WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES s ^fiown in this ,u1 qii.u.intood ef1o( tivi' >tt ttw following A&p wfO Stores through Saturday September 2nd 197?SHERBROOKE LENNOXVILLE MAGOG 231 King St.West 182 Queen St.410 Mam St.West ACTION PRICED! Pkg.of K.H C 2 rolls Case of 24 tins *2.39 10 fl oz Zip Top Tins ACTION PRICED! C All A&P WEO Stores will be CLOSED LABOUR DAY Monday, September 4, 1972 Heinz Holiday Week-End SpetiaM Royale Tiger Sale! Hostess Brand (Prepriced 69C) ACTION PRICED1 1°o/ C E C pkg White.Pink.Yellow FACIAL TISSUE White.Pink.Yellow Blue.Green.Lilac TOILET TISSUE vv mie.r-iim.i ctiuw ROYALE White.Pink.Yellow.B ROYALE ACTION PRICED' Boxes of 111 sheets ACTION PRICED' Pkg o» CAC 4 rolls FLUSHABYES Toaale, DISPOSABLE pC