The Sherbrooke record, 20 octobre 1972, vendredi 20 octobre 1972

A glance at Richmond County (see p.3) The weather A little bit milder toda> with a high near 40 Low tonight of about 2t.ihitlook for tomorrow little change THE SHERBROOKE RECORD THF.SHERBROOKE RECORD — FRI .(HT ?• If?dJE&SS&znmm)' m Naturally it s good h «9 Ac»r Dispute going to arbitration Toronto electric workers return to work - m w*!4> or a .• * [ !.NU* FOLK MASS — The Island City Singers will present a folk mass on Sunday Oct.22 beginning at 11 a m.at the Fmmanual United C hurch in Cowansville.The public is invited to attend this celebration and listen to the 65-member ensemble under the direction of Don Patriquin.Campaign wends slowly to conclusion By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stormy weather might have been the theme song Thursday in the campaign for the Oct 30 fe' eral elecfion Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield accused Prime Minister Trudeau of trying to perpetrate a snow job on the electorate by handing out pre-election goodies.New Democrat Leader David Lewis found himself doing an unexpected extra day of campaigning in northern Alberta because his aircraft couldn't get through fog to the West Coast Social Credit Leader Real Caouette, continuing a Quebec campaign along the low?er St.Lawrence south shore, ran into some gusty heckling as he tried to outline party platforms Mr Trudeau, who wasn't really campaigning but flew to Prince Edward Island in preparation for a plunge back into the contest today, found only a crowd of about 50 at Summerside in freezing temperatures and chill winds after he flew in from Ottawa—perhaps one of the smallest airport arrival scenes he has experienced during the campaign HITS GOODIES Mr Stanfield hit Prince Edward Island earlier in the day and.while Mr Trudeau was arriving, was telling a Charlottetown crowd of about 1.000 jam- Cause of death unknown MILAN — Bernadad Lacroix.36.was killed Wednesday while working with a chain-saw in the woods near his home, two miles from Milan When he did not return home at the usual time, his wife became alarmed and alerted neighbors He was found dead by Angus McDonald, a neighbor It is believed that he was struck by a branch of the tree which he was cutting He is survived by a wife and four children aged one - seven med into a high school auditorium that they ’would soon be seeing Mr.Candy, the man who specialized in perpetrating a snow job on the people of Canada by handing out election goodies.Dropping give-aways into the campaign -Mr Stanfield specifically mentioned announcement of a new waterfront park for Toronto just before Mr Trudeau held a iiuge rally in the city-was a method of diverting attention from such down-to-earth issues as the rising cost of living under the Trudeau Liberal government Mr Stanfield also reviewed a program of aid to small business that he announced earlier in the day in Toronto He told the Empire Club there that a Conservative government would set up a $300 million fund to help small business and decrease unemployment There would be a credit incentive available to any Canadian making a direct investment in the equity of a Canadian-owned small business.” The credit would be half of any investment up to $5.000 in a year and would be offset against personal income tax or rebated directly.This kind of personal incentive.Mr * Stanfield said, would do more in a year to stimulate private initiative, provide new job opportunities and encourage demand for goods and services “than any combination of direct government loans, concessions and subsidies presently now in effect.At Grande Prairie.Alta.Mr Lewis had to stage an impromptu program after his plans to fly to the coast were fogged out At a hastily-arranged session with students at nearby Deaverlodge.he accused recent old-line governments of allowing a rape of the North's resources Instead of creating Canadian jobs, firms were “yanking the resources out of the ground and shipping them away somewhere' for processing The Liberal government also was presiding over the death of the family farm At Rimouski.Que .Mr.Caouette was challenged by one heckler who said separation from C anada is the only route for the French-language province lo follow “Everybody knows Quebec is not a province like the others, just as Alberta is different from Nova Scotia and Ontario is different from Newfoundland.” Mr Caouette said “We must give the provinces the liberty to act within Canada, while providing them with the means to do so ' ’ BIRTHS A DEATHS 12 CLASSIFIED 13 COMICS 2 8 EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL 12 SPORTS 14 TV 8 WOMEN 6 Today's Chuckle When you think about having a woman for President, that's no problem to anybody.It’s the thought of having a man for our First Lady Last election, DRUMMONDVILLE.Que (CP) -Jean-Luc Pepin, industry, trade and commerce minister, said Thursday the Oct 30 federal election campaign will be his last Mr Pepin said in an interview in this community 75 miles northeast of Montreal he is convinced he will win again in Drummond riding, but will quit politics after his next fouryear term This is my last term Mr Pepin said I've been in politics nine years ’ “it s not fair to younger men to hold on to a minister s job and deny them The whole wrangle over bilingualism could be resolved it the federal government made sufficient subsidies available to the provinces so that both languages could be taught from Grade 1.he added Finance Minister John Turner, campaigning in the West, was the main ball-carrier for the Liberals Thursday He told a Calgary audience that, after doing some arithmetic, he concluded tax policies pledged by the Conservatives and NDP so far in the campaign would cost $1.6 billion to $3 8 billion and would bankrupt the country The economy is expanding now Mr.Turner said, and a heavier foot on the economic throttle would put it beyond the safe speed limit Antibiotics said bad OTTAWA (CP) — Antibiotics in livestock feeds do not do much to promote growth in healthy animals and they might have dangerous health consequences for both humans and animals, an Ontario veterinarian said Thursday Dr D.A Barnum.professor of animal immunology at the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, said it is necessary to evaluate the use of antibiotic feeds and “eliminate unnecessary use ' When antibiotics are used in animal feeds, bacteria become resistant and not longer will be controlled by those antibiotics, he said This creates a difficulty in providing adequate treatment either for man or animals when the bacteria are resistant.“The extent of the hazard to man is not known ' he told about 300 delegates to a health department symposium on food-borne infections “But we now are in an era of reflection and we must evaluate the use of antibiotics based on recent knowledge about drug resistant bacteria Dr Barnum did not have figures for Canada, but he said that in the United States about 70 per cent of the meat or meat products comes from animals who have had feeds with the added antibiotics In an interview later, he said that as a veterinarian, he did not think antibiotics are necessary as growth stimulants ” Pepin vows their chance at the top Mr Pepin.47.said the election campaign and his position in the cabinet were exhausting He said he would write political essays on cabinet government under Prime Minister Trudeau and former Prime Minister Lester Pearson after retiring from politics “And an essay debunking the ridiculous idea that we are moving to some sort of presidential system in Canada TORONTO (CP) The 12.000 striking members of Local 1000 of the Canadian Union of Public Employees are to return to work today, following an an nouncement Thursday that the dispute between the local and Ontario Hydro will go to arbitration Ontario Labor Minister Fernand Gumdon said Thursday arbitration would proceed as soon as details can be arranged with both parties He said it was agreed that the union would return employees to work and hydro would accept them according to a planned schedule within five days, starting today Both sides held meetings this week before the arbitration solution was decided by the provincial government The naked B> TERENCE CORCORAN MONTREAL (CP) Canadas clothing manulacturers are struggling with a puz/lmg problem While unemployment is high across the country, the industry is having trouble finding workers At a meeting in Montreal earlier this week industry representatives took the first step towards forming a government-industry committee which will attempt to determine why clothing manufacturers can't locate the thousands of workers they need to meet booming demand The labor shortages exist in each of the country’s three clothing manufacturing centres Montreal, Toronto and Winnipeg and estimates of the number of workers needed run as high as 6.000 In Montreal, industry spokesmen say as many as 3.000 workers could be hired i*'’»'rdi:itely, hic there are n< takers Montreal is the main centre for the They have been at an impasse since Oct 10 when strikers voted 52 per cent in favor of rejecting a company wage proposal At the time, a hydro spokesman said the public utility can see no immediate solution to the impasse Hydro has been maintaining operations during the strike with a supervisory and management torce ot 1.200 The workers were out tor 15 weeks/ Local l 000 ran out of funds near the end of September and stopped paying strike benefits After the union rejected Hydro's latest contract tiller William \ nicer, president of the local, said the strikers could survive by borrowing from other unions truth: Too industry which produces $1 5 billion worth of clothing annually Lazar Peters, executive director of the Montreal Dress and Sportswear Manufacturers Guild, said “right now I can place 1.000 to 1.200 people without any trouble During the summer months I could have placed 2.000 BUSINESS LOST As a result of the shortage of both skilled and unskilled labors, some firms cannot cope with orders and millions of dollars in business is lost “because of the lack of productive labor.Mr Peters said The dress guild is one of 11 associations representing 800 firms which form the Apparel Manufacturers Council of Canada, the organization behind the committee Fred Bryan council executive director, said the committee will include officials from the federal departments of industry and commerce Strike pay had been costing the union about $125 000 a week The union wants a two-year contract wit!» annual wage increases of nine per cent The utility's last offer was a three year contract, with minimum raises of 16 5 per cent and a maximum of 24 per cent Under Hydro's proposal, a lineman's hourly rates would increase to $6 25 an hour from $5 06 Last month, bargaining teams tentatively settled more than 50 items, leaving only 10 items open to bargaining The items included job security, work week, split wage raises retroactivity and wages many jobs and manpower and immigration wtio will attempt to come up with a solution to Hie shortage Mr Bryan said possibly.1.000 workers could be used in W innipeg and 1.500 or so in Toronto Several reasons for the job vacancies are put forth by the industry Attractive unemployment insurance payments, fewer immigrants into the country and the industry's poor image when it comes to working conditions Godfrey LaViolette.executive director of the Men’s Clothing Manufacturers Association, said that while unproven, the lure of unemployment insurance “must be a factor particularly among unskilled workers Wages in the industry range from $1 70 and hour for beginning apprentices to •3 50 an hour fer skilled workers, de pending rn the kind of manufacturing done by a specific firm Overflow audience enjoys Strothers' talk By WENDY MoMULLEN Record Reporter LENNOXVILLE - Mayor Edward Struthers of Stanstead discussed the early settlement of the Eastern Townships to an audience of over 160 people in the fifth of a series of weekly lectures at Bishop’s University last Tuesday Mr Struthers began by explaining why the survey and settlement of the Townships was delayed until the latter years of the eighteenth century “The question as to why the United Empire Loyalists were directed away from the territory now known as the Eastern Townships is.as I read history.Governor General Haldimand.Mr Struthers said “Governor General Haldimand served as governor of Three Rivers district and Commandei in Chief at New York in the 1750 s and 60 s and his experiences with Americans were not good Wounded at Ticonderoga, troubled by the natives’ in New York, he apparently had little love for Americans and did a splendid job in settling the loyalists away from the American border According to one account I read he wanted to reserve our Eastern Townships area for later French Canadian settlement and even threatened some squatters in the St Armand seignory with being burned out if they did not leave.' Mr Struthers added Haldimand eventually returned to Britain and after the Constitutional Act of 1791 dividing the two Canadas, the eastern Townships was belatedly surveyed and opened for settlement Before the survey the Eastern Townships region was largely uninhabited Although Indians moved through the area on hunting trips and raids there were no permanent Indian villages in the Townships area except for a possible one near Highwater in Brome County Under the French regime the Townships remained unspoiled forest Seignories had been settled along the St Lawrence River and edged up to the Chaudière Aubert Gallion and de l isle Marmand extending to Contrecour on the east shore of Lake Champlain thus blocking in our Townships.” Mayor Struthers said After the surveys were completed in 1793 and the wild lands of the Eastern Townships finally opened for settlement petitions for land were received mainly from the seignories of Noyan.Foucault and St Armand These three seignories served most of the early English settlers and later Scottish and English soldiers settled here, making a great mix of ethnic backgrounds Also many Americans settled here, although not as the encyclopedia maintains They were mainly of British stock and chiefly loyalists, but Haldimand would have disapproved “ Mr Struthers added One of the very real factors in establishing the Townships in the 19th century was the British American Land Company.Mr Struthers pointed out It is interesting to read of tin* failures and successes of this company and its report enquiring into the causes which retarded the settlement of the Townships This report deplored the* number of French Canadians who were leaving Quebec for Maine and concluded, “The truly patriotic enterprise of settling the Eastern Townships will totally fail; and before thirty years are past, we may find more French Canadians in the States of Vermont and Maine* than in the Eastern Townships ” One obstacle was reported to the high price for land charged by the company Another factor responsible for establishing settlement was the very large families people had.Mr Struthers reported He estimated that one.Berber Derick.President of the Sir John Johnson Chapter of the loyalists counted over 2,000 descendants.As might be expected, one of my grandmothers was a Derick,” Mayor Struthers added He related the anecdote of two French Canadians who asked.When will we take over more farms here?” The reply from the other was.“Never, as long as them damn Dutchmen live “ Mayor Struthers was born and lived many years in Noyan and moved to Stanstead in 1928 He has always been interested in the history of the Eastern Townships and has done extensive research into the origins of the early settlements in this area Mayor Struthers also congratulated Bishop’s University and Professor Arthur Glasham for presenting the ten lectures on the Eastern Townships and added that it was the first time, to his knowledge, that such a series was considered MAYOR STRUTHERS SPEAKING AT BISHOP’S. t - THE SHKKHROOKE RECORD - FRI., (KT 2t.1F72 SANTA'S LITTLE HELPER Barry Watson torture tests toys He tears dolls limb from limb, pulls eyes out, burns hair, cuts throats, yanks arms off and pulls their insides outside He smashes baby rattles, bursts balls and there are no fleas on Snoopy when he's finished.(Come to think, there s no Snoopy either, just bits and pieces lying around the lab ) Barry Watson tests toys to the point of destruction and really he doesn't have one mean bone in his body He administers toy regulations for the Consumer and Cor porate Affairs Department.Woe betide the toy that enters his laboratory because it's no Santa Claus workshop Toys are subjected to rigorous tests using sophisticated equipment; it's no game.His job — he is a mechanical engineer who worked on experimental flying saucers for A V.Roe in Toronto — is to ensure that toys meet the Hazardous Products regulations which were developed to provide toy safety.Though he puts toy chemistry sets, noisy toy guns, and toy bows and arrows through their paces.Barry Watson is currently concerned with toys offered babies and infants.Crib toys are currently going through the department's torture chamber because a place which should be safe can be a place of danger.Rattles, teething rings, colourful eye catching trinkets are being eyed for sharp edges and dangerous construction; they should be safe to suck.It happens too frequently that someone chooses a child's toy without being aware of its potential for harm to the baby a cuddly, soft toy that burns quickly, eyes stuck on the end of pins that a child may pull from a doll and then poke in his own eye.The hidden dangers are what we're looking for.harmful objects or bad construction that may cut or poison or kill We search for inhalation or ingestion hazards in plush toys.We test how fast they burn.If they're dan- H X Z X 11 l> oung man.whose name is being vtnhheltl h> police, is being used as an important witness following a shooting incident in Danville last night The youth is reported to ha\e entered the home of his parents carrying a concealed 20 calibre rifle Following an argument with his father in law he lett the house and killed the family dog When hi* was apprehended by his father in law.the youth allegedly turned his gun on him and threatened other members ot the tamil) Following the incident at the house the armed youth proceeded to a nearby hotel where he held many other people at gunpoint jf LOW R E Y CONN organs (p PIANOS B 1506 — Service W Tel 569 3423 HERE AND THERE WATERLOO A Bridge and 500 Card Party sponsored by Water loo-Warden W I will be held at Waterloo Elementary School on Friday, Oct.27 at 8 15 p m Prizes and refreshments There will also be a sale table and raffle of rug Adm 75 cents ARE YOU READY FOR SNOW?'73 vno-tbrower» bv Bolen» make winter fun ! Buv Now and receive a free oair of mittens (Value $1500) DON S REPAIR SERVICE Jacques Villeneuve.Hroo.41 11th Ave So — 562 5378 SHERBROOKE READ and USE WANTADS R E G U LA R LV Cortland & Macintosh Apples PICK WINDFALL APPLES AT * OA TUOO* PER LB Andre Gagnon Beau Val Farm Reg'd Compton IVj miles from Compton Village on the Hatley Road BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN Gerald Frost, president of the Lennoxville Library Association and Richard St.Dizier, campaign co-chairman, yesterday announced the fourth-annual fund raising campaign for the Lennoxville library.Some 50 canvassers will conduct a house-to-house blitz Monday, October 23, seeking donations in aid of book purchases and general administration costs of the library 'Record photo A Kadmanovich) Irenee Pelletier knows the problems of oil walks of life.He has rubbed shoulders with the farmer, worker and the professional in his climb to the top.A brief look at his life brings this into focus.Irénée is o former's son and the 13th child in o family of 14.At sixteen he wos forced to start work on the railway.Later he joined the Armed Forces (Air Force) where he saved money to continue his education.This port of his life took him abroad to study, travelling to expand his knowledge of world problems.Finally he has become a university professor.During this struggle to better himself he found time to pursue sports, the arts, hove several publications on public affairs pub lished and master three languages.At 33 he has the desire and drive needed by a public servant to fulfill the needs of the citizens of Sherbrooke County in Ottawa.ONE OF US! THE ONE FOR US IRENEE PELLETIER LET S GET TOGETHER OCTOBER 30th VOTE Liberal Vote PELLETIER F AID FOR BY ROLLAND BOULANGER.OFFICIAL AGENT LIBERAL PARTY, SHERBROOKE COUNTRY THE CSPCA NEEDS HELP The CSPCA is the oldest humanitarian organization in Canada 104 years young to be exact Its responsibilities cover the entire Province of Quebec and its inspectors travel throughout this area preventing cruelty, making cases against offenders and generally doing their utmost to protect animals In addition, last year a total of 100,000 animals of all types were handled at its clinics and its Montreal and Sherbrooke shelters The CSPCA's work includes care and shelter for victims of accidents, neglect, mistreatment, education in animal welfare, as well as prosecution of those accused of malpractice The Society is entirely dependent on the public for financing its projects and work It does not receive grants from any government and con only do as much as funds permit The annual fund raising ^campaign is October 1 5th to October 30th Please give generously Send contributions to CSPCA.5215 Jean Talon West, Montreal 308, PQ THE CANADIAN SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS Please Print NAME ADDRESS CITY ZONE Donation herewith S .Signature Receipts for Income Tax purposes will be mailed to donors of $2.00 or more.« H h N Ilk K BROOK K I ht- voir»- ol I hr r.islrrn I nships t tlablitlied t rbruarv 9 l**9" larorporaliBf Ibr Sberbrtjuhr Ibr Y atlero To»B«bip« PublitbiBf ( o I Id al ?f ( F H Irrrarr Sb^rbroobr V^ufbrr I OSK ^1» VI HI 4< K 1 hairmao and l'ublitbrr PFUR l.WHIfh rr«idrnl Y WIS HVKKIS Y dilor in rblel Y I» A V II) K Vlil r H Srrrrlarv lrpa«urrr Opinion from the French press A spiritless, dull campaign I have never seen an electoral campaign as spiritless and devoid of new ideas.Public apathy is witness to this This election is a tragi comedy illustrated in the aging political structures of this country There is a terrible emptiness, a basic absence of perspectives and a complete lack of alternatives proposed to the population Kveryone seems bored with the pretense of playing politics The candidates speak without conviction, repeating by rote the electoral views of their respective parties, learned hastily by heart To add to the comedy, there is the liberal party, which, in a vain effort to re animate popular interest, proposed its electoral program scarcely two weeks before the elections (’an one take farce anv further9 In an attempt to retain popular illusions, which disappeared long ago, naive promises of the type I will try to create new industry to combat unemployment,’ are being made There are no basic new ideas or fundamental projects proposed Truly important issues are avoided Politics has become the art of ponderance and speculation Party candidates have nothing to say on the poverty of the unemployed, of the rise in the cost of living, on the minimum salaries in industry because they know nothing of these problems They also say nothing on the constitutional future of Canada or the aspirations of Quebec, or federal provincial relations To hear them talk, one gets the impression that these problems concern them very little They have nothing to say but the old responses of feigned pity or phrases designed to dodge questions asked There are no longer any strong, veritable personalities The candidates seem to have been chosen by accident.They all obey the grand patrons’ and do not seem to have even a notion of what a personal idea is.This is my verdict on the electoral candidates in Sherbrooke after participating in the campaign for scarcely a week Following the public debates at the Sherbrooke CEGEP and Bishop s University.I can affirm that I have been the only candidate to open the lines of study on the country’s future, on unemployment and to have emphasized the importance of popular democracy, the active participation of citizens in politics.Finally 1 am the only candidate who expressed his opinion in the political situation outside Canada The balance is positive for me and the votes 1 receive on Oct 30 should be interpreted in a very interesting way.GEKAKI) GOSSELIN RK(.ORI) Only English Doily m the Eastern Townships Published b> Pastern Townships Publishing ( o l td P O Box im ::9< P R T.Trace Sherbrooke que - Telephone xi* 9S2K Second class registration number 9142 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Wail Subscription Rain and Carrier Paid in Adxanrr iCP*.Rain Wall A ( PA to Wall Subtrnptioas outside I oral Area or (.oral Area ?011 existing carrier routes I?months 123 4(1 * M • months II ?• • w 3 months I 00 I ** I month 3 00 ?The Loral Area comprises the followiBg rouaties ol the Proxtnre ol (Quebec Arthabaska Brome < ompton Drummond t-roaienar Wegantie Wixs.sguo.Richmond Rousille shefford sherbrooke Wanstead Wolfe This i§ a selection of editorials on current topics, translated from the French-language press of ( anada Moncton L’Kvangeline: Even if the election campaign has not aroused much enthusiasm up to now among Canadian voters, the record number of candidates shows some of the bigger political questions such as unemployment, the economy, relations with the United States and bilingualism have prompted many people to seek election The electoral fever would probably have been greater in September if the parties had not chosen most of their can didates in May.June and July They anticipated the election which Prime Minister Trudeau refused to call before finding a date suitable to the Liberal party The announcement, made at the beginning of September, did not get much of a reaction because Canadians were only concerned with hockey at the time The politicians tried to profit from the Canada-Kussia hockey series but in ('anada politics and hockey don’t mix In New Brunswick, for the first time in many years, the New Democratic Party and the Social Credit party are presenting a number of candi dates equal to those of the traditional parties In some ridings, independent candidates have joined representatives of the four parties The battle promises to be a hot one as many can- didates do not hesitate to express their new and sometimes startling ideas All the candidates should be obliged to make their views known on the socio-economic issues which interest their voters The voters have the right, not only to know party policies, but also the attitude of the candidates towards these policies Often the candidate is not as enthusiastic as his party over such matters as bilingualism The voters have a duty to learn about the candidates in their riding and to make a decision about their electoral program Once the candidates are elected, don’t forget, they will be our representatives for four long years Claude Bourque Oct 12 Montreal La Presse: The Civil Bights League, up to now associated with the defence of individual rights, has entered the field of collective rights.The declaration of the league s administrative council is clear Quebec's political future does not necessarily have to lie in separation from Canada But it reminds us forcefully that Quebecers have the right to choose their own political future The intervention of the Civil Bights League has shown us that this election campaign, although touching at times on the status of Quebec within Confederation, has changed nothing at the level of principles.Having told us what its reaction would be if the Parti Québécois came to power in Quebec it has not given satisfactory answers for those who hold inviolable the right of a people to self-determination For many Canadian politicians Quebecers do not constitute a people’ We must realize the future of Quebec will not be decided during the current election campaign A political party which shows too much sympathy towards Quebecers will see its votes diminish in other provinces Only two weeks away from the federal election, the Civil Bights League risks sowing seed in rocky ground by inviting politicians to declare themselves on Quebec’s right to self-determination Many other questions of equal importance have been scarcely touched upon during the campaign What solutions will the political parties find for unemployment.the high cost of living and many social problems9 These questions must also be answered frankly before Oct 30 The political parties must give the voters more than nice generalities.It is on their party programs and not on their capacity to answer the question of Quebec’s future that they must be judged Claude Gravel (Oct.16) Sherbrooke I.a Tribune: The provincial byelections in Gatineau and Duplessis ridings caused no surprises It was evident that the Liberals would win in both ridings and even the most militant parti- sans of the Parti Québécois do not deny this The Liberal candidates won with crushing majorities, outdistancing the Parti Québécois and Unite-Quebec candidates with margins that left no doubts In Gatineau, the Unite-Quebec candidate even out-distanced the Parti Québécois candidate while in Sept lies, the Liberals got twice as many votes as the Parti Québécois candidate who nevertheless put up a strong fight.Must we conclude the people no longer believe in the Parti Québécois or that they have placed their confidence in the Liberal party9 It is certain that the Liberals continue to inspire confidence in the voters It must also be noted that the Parti Québécois still carries an image which frightens middle-class Quebecers who, with the help of some demagogues.quickly associate the party with terrorism As long as the people identify extreme terrorism with the Parti Québécois.it has no chance of overcoming the difficulties which keep it from taking power Premier Bourassa termed the double Liberal victory one of “good sense ’’ Perhaps the people had no other choice or they feared that they would lose certain advantages by voting for the Parti Québécois.The Sept lies region is not a good area for testing the pulse of Quebecers.as the region is rich and satisfied with the economic climate, just as Gatineau hardly //1 / HI Drop You a Card!" r '• , v 's- fu6i'c / fypJOVPMtAEHT V, A gentle, polite gang-buster TOBONTO (UP) At first glance Paul Brown is a bit disarming He looks more like an easy-going student than the man the Ontario government elected to sniff out illegal pyramid selling operations in the province He’s been registrar of pyramid schemes since June, when legislation was enacted to control pyramid selling in Ontario, but it has been long enough for him to realize how difficult it is to come to grips with the problem Mr Brown is 27.gentlespeaking and polite He is genuinely shocked at what some slick pyramid promot ers have done to hook people into their schemes In pyramid selling individuals invest substantial amounts of money for two things a distributorship for a product or service and the right to receive large cash rewards for finding other would-be salesmen who are willing to invest Like the old chain letter idea most of those who take part invariably lose Ml ST OBEY RI LES Ontario's new legislation, effective June 16 requires all pyramid style operations to regisbr with Mr Brown and By RICHARD ANCO comply with the regulations he enforces Under the law the reward offered for recruiting a new participant is limited to 10 per cent of his investment The newcomer must receive goods with a retail value of at least his total investment At any time within six months the recruit can step out of the scheme and get 75 per cent of his money back if he returns all his goods undamaged The promoter must file a prospectus with the registrar, and get his approval, and provide copies of the document to each prospective newcomer 48 hours before any contract is signed Mr BrowT can refuse to issue a certificate of acceptance for a wide variety of reasons, from the fact that it violates the new law to a per sonal belief that the scheme is “unfair and not feasible Penalties of up to a year in Mil and a $5 000 fine for indi viduals and a $100.000 fine for companies are provided Mr Brown says no company has yet filed a prospectus Two companies, however, have been given permission to continue operating pending a formal filing WENT INTO DEBT He says his office is on the way to a crackdown against at least one company, but it takes time to build a case and gather evidence The registrar was born in Toronto, studied sociology and public administration and ente red government service at age 25 as executive assistant to the deputy minister of the former financial and (ommer-cial affairs department He tells the story of a Northern Ontario millwright who came into his office one dav with his wife and child I guess he had been making $5 to $8 an hour.I m not sure Anyway, he got involved in two pyramid schemes in the last 2l* vears and in that time he lost his house because he couldn t keep up the mortgage payments and lost a trucking business.I think, because he spent so much time recruiting new people into the schemes He was $30.000 in debt The man didn t want to take any legal action he just wanted to advise the registrar about the companies and get the government on their trail Many others take the same attitude I m sure there are pyramid groups operating in Ontario But we can’t do much unless we have the complaints and unless thev are willing to go to court Mr Brown paid $11.000 a year, has no permanent staff of his own but he can borrow personnel from other government departments and the Ontario Securities Commission He often passes on information to provincial police trvmg to prosecute a company under fraud or lottery provisions of the Criminal ('ode similar to recent actions in New Brunswick and Alberta Thev are operating at a lower profile now and some have even changed their operations to the point of requiring no investment represents the true Quebec mentality —Jean V i g n e a u 11 (Oct 13) Ottawa Le Droit: It is not necessary to be 100 years old to know that in politics, the rapaciousness of the jackals surpasses all that the animal world can offer in cruelty One does not even wait for a leader to be defeated before claiming his skin and his position.one does it at the hour he is fighting his hardest on the warpath The current electoral campaign furnishes an example, as Conservative candidates are already speaking of a leadership convention should their party be defeated in the Oct 30 federal election Premier Davis of Ontario, his presence visible at the side of Mr.Stanfield, recalls the infiltration of the Greeks into Troy by use of the fa mous wooden horse Mr Davis’s eagerness around his national leader could still play some tricks on him It is true he was an ex cellent education minister and.since he took power in Ontario, has been an admirable leader Mr Davis must not forget however that there exist in Canada young Conservative leaders whose provincial successes have been greater than his They owe these successes to their own resources while Mr Davis inherited a succession based on the merits of notable predecessors such as Mr Bobarts, Mr Frost and Mr.Drew It is possible that Mr Davis is acting out of pure altruism and total devotion to the national cause of his party but his game remains suspect — Marcel Gingras (Oct 14) r Matter of fact with Joseph Alsop Knife-edge of decision WASHINGTON-The well-publicized secret ’ negotiations between this country and North Vietnam are now on a knife-edge of decision.As these words are wTitten.and when and if they are read, the North Vietnamese Politburo must be pictured as all but continuously locked in unending, agonizing and probably embittered debate.The subject of the debate should be obvious to anyone who reads the morning papers.The American terms were undoubtedly spelled out.in pretty full detail, during the extraordinary four-day meeting in Paris between Dr Henry A.Kissinger and Le Duc Tho.So Le Duc Tho has now gone back to Har:oi to ask his fellow members of the Politburo whether they are ready to accept the American terms Meanwhile.Gen.Creighton Abrams has pretty certainly not gone to Saigon to inspect the progress of Vietnamization.as announced by the Pentagon Instead, he has gone to make sure that President Nguyen Van Thieu will not grumble about accepting the American terms, if Hanoi’s decision is positive.To this, it must be further added that to date, most speculation about the “secret ’ negotiations has been misguided, to put it mildly.On the one hand, it is being widely suggested that the President is about to give Hanoi almost all that Hanoi wants, with some “cosmetic" arrangements to make the deal look better in this country This comes from the people who will look remarkably silly if the American defeat fails to materialize that they have predicted so often and so long On the other hand, it has also been suggested that a peace faction is now in the saddle in Hanoi, making acceptance of the American terms almost a foregone conclusion But one may confidently predict that this suggestion is nearly as incorrect as the kind more widely offered To begin with, no one beyond a very narrow circle knows precisely what terms Dr Kissinger has now spelled out for Le Duc Tho But it can be assumed with certainty that President Nixon has gone no further than he did last January, at least in the area that matters most to the Hanoi leadership In other words.President Nixon has not agreed to destroy the present South Vietnamese government or to pull the rug out from under President Thieu Last January, President Nixon proposed, in full accord with President Thieu.that there could be a new election in which President Thieu would be free to run again.This was to take place one month after President Thieu’s resignation, in order to permit the new election to be prepared by others If any “cosmetics" have been applied to this formula more recently, they are for use in Hanoi rather than the United States There is not a particle of evidence that having hung on so long, with so much courage.President Nixon is now willing to throw away all that he has gained to date As to the minority theory about a peace faction in Hanoi, it is at best half-true it is mainly based on an article in Tuyen Huan.the journal of the North Vietnamese Communist Party’s Central Committee The article in question certainly advocated North Vietnam's dropping its war burden, thus leaving the Viet Cong remnant to carry on in the south more or less on their own Unfortunately the same issue of Tuyen Huan also had a second article taking the exactly opposite line Furthermore, the pro-peace article was suspiciously larded with empty but face-saving quotations from the powerful first party secretary.Le Duan.who is certainly a member of the war faction of the Politburo If the two articles mean anything at all (as they do), they really mean that the Hanoi leadership is deeply divided There is certainly a peace factioa The peace faction is certainly powerful enough to have insisted on the secret negotiations that have gone on all through the summer and fall Tf true course of these negotiations may also be surmised with considerable certainty Up to a certain point say about mid-September the North Vietnamese had only two objects first, to keep their options open until they could judge the chances of their hero.Sen George McGovern, and second, to see whether President Nixon would give way under the pressure of the election In both cases, the results must have been bitterly disappointing to Hanoi In the last month, therefore, the North Vietnamese object must have been to find out in a practical, down-to-earth manner, the best terms they could get from the President Beyond much doubt, they know these terms now Hence the knife-edge of decision in Hanoi k i Jacoby’s bridge NORTH 11> 24 A Tc.xstvli's ^liitleleine I >e\aNon #r ^ 'Pantyhost1 tho U'st in ih«‘ world .in* made in Canada >a> - Tom Parker I >u PN i Canada, who has boon closoly involved with th»' hosiorv knitting industry since pantyhose tirst appeared in 1967 In terms of quality, value and efficient technology knitters m only one countr>.Germany.can compare with Canada The C S is far behind us he said What about all the publicity regarding poor fit ° ' Balonov." w as Mi Park r s : ~ Fit was a problem only for the first couple of y< ars.he said.th»'it Canadas hosiery knitters switched to using stretch yarns and improved their manufacturing ITicient v He did admit that a lot of non-branded.st'cond-grade f>anty-host' w as being sold in Canada and that this was hurting the industry’s reputation.Imports of pantyhos to Canada, however, are in minor quantities, simply because no one else can compete w ith Canadian products For instance, a well-known British firm, which has been heavily promoting its products here, recently announced it would operate a factory in the province of Quebec Reviewing the life story of pantyhose.Mr.Paker sketched for Texstyles a fascinating picture of a modern, highly competitive Canadian industry, very fast to adapt new technology; and improving its products so quickly that ils salt's per consumer have actually dropped in the past two years from 15 pairs per year to 12 pairs.Stocking sales only five years ago used to average 24 pairs p- r year.At the same time, prices, which began in 1%7 at an average $3.00 to $3.50 per pair for pantyhose, have gone down to the point where only a small percentage now sell as high as $2.00.Top brand pantyhose, mad' in Canada are selling at $1.29 to $1.50 per pair Styling, quality, fit and w ear-life have all been remarkably improved during this brief history.according to Mr Parker.Before the advent of pantyhos Canadian knitting firms had gained valuable experience in making leotards, a garment that was uniquely suitable for this climate.Perhaps this experience has been a factor in helping our knitters outstrip their competitors elsewhere.Wear-life has never been a serious consumer complaint in pantyhose, according to Mr.Parker.From the beginning, he explained.Canadian knitters used 20 denier nylon yarns, which are longer-wearing than the sheer 15 denier formerly used for most stockings.During the first year of production in Canada, pantyhose captured one quarter of the women’s hosiery market.By 1969, the situation was reversed.with the garments representing three-quarters of the market and stockings fading to one quarter.Today, pantyhose claim almost the entire market.The competitiveness of the Canadian industry is such that it has resulted in a consolidation from about 100 companies, many of them small, to only about 25 today.The product is better, cheaper, and wears longer Texstyles readers who are old enough to remember may recall when Canadian hosiery was one of this country’s largest export items, with worldwide reputation for quality.Canadian-made pantyhose may just return Canada to that enviable position.o ft Miss Levason will be glad to answer any questions pertaining to textiles.Write her at P.O.Box 36.West mount.Montreal 215.Que.V KQ J # J6 4 3 * A K Q J 2 WEST EAST A A V ¥ ?A 107 A 8 5 4 SOI TH A ¥ A 8 5 4 3 + Void A H63 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 JL Pass A 2 ?Dble Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 NT I\i " 5 ?Pass Pass 6 ¥ Pass Pass Opening lead ?K Oswald South ruffed the diamond opening and remarked.I guess I should have responded six diamonds to your Blackwood four no-trump to show an ace and a good void That would have got us to seven.’ Then South proceeded to go down at six Jim “Let me see if I can work out the play.South Snowmobile apparel shops have noticed an increasing number of non-snowmobilers browsing through their stock in recent seasons.Word is out that snowmobile suits have something to offer for all winter sportsmen, so the increase in non-snowmobiler traffic is likely to continue.“I’ve found that nothing compares with a good snowmobile suit for keeping out cold wind and dampness.” says a Midwest motorcyclist.‘‘I used to store my cycle for the winter, but no more.I use it less in winter because of ice and snow; but when roads are clear, I’m on them.“Boots and mitts made by snowmobile apparel manufacturers do an uncanny job of keeping the cold out, too,” he adds.Ice fishermen, hunters, skiers — and people who work outdoors in winter — are reporting similar results.How do designers at Ski-Doo Sports Ltd., pioneer and leader in snowmobile Snowmobilers concerned about their comfort and appearance on snowmobile trails have turned to the weather-proven snowmobile suit for some time.But what about after the ride?Comfort and styling are now an important part of the “apres” scene, too.Witness what the leading snowmobile apparel maker, Ski-Doo Sports Ltd., has to offer for after-the-ride socializing this winter.Young women will appreciate the warm and sensuous feel of the Caress.The buttoned top with mock neck and triple striping on the bodice creates a poor boy look.“Swingy” bell-bottom pants with triple striping around the ankles complete the two-piece ensemble.This rib knit is 100 percent wool and is available in six colors ranging from deep red to grey.Men who want to say “all male” in their apres apparel will go for the He-Man Pullover.Its shirt styling in wool and availability in six colors make it a handsome addition to city or country wardrobes.ruffed the diamond, played out two of dummy's trumps paused for a moment when Fast showed out.then cashed dummv s last trump and ran dummy’s clubs West just refused to ruff at anv time and eventually dummv would be down to diamonds South would wind up taking five clubs live trumps and one spade, but that would be one short Oswald The funny thing about the hand was that South never saw the simple, w inning line of plav Jim Probably he suffered from Scotch syndrome ' Players with that illness just can’t waste a high card.” Oswald You are entirely correct South played the hand just as you surmised He completely overlooked the play of overtaking dummy’s good jack of trumps with his own ace.This play would set up West's 10 as the master trump, but that would be West’s only trick South would run off high spades and high clubs until such time as West chose to take his good trump Then South would ruff in with his last low trump and claim ” Snowmobile Suits flood For Other Sportsmen, Too Cozy Knits Offer Snowmobiling apparel and accessories, explain the trend0 "Ever since we introduced the first snowmobile suit in 1964, we’ve been working continuously to upgrade the warmth, dryness, and strength of snowmobile apparel,” says Jean Noel, marketing director.“No other type of sportswear has to put up with such punis’h-ment from the user and the elements.So, for us, it’s a matter of market survival to make our suits relatively lightweight and good - looking, yet above all, warm and dry Other winter outdoors people, beside snowmobilers, now have discovered this.” Reduce Fatigue Snowmobile enthusiasts who prefer day-long safaris now have an answer to the inevitable fatigue of such journeys.It’s a kidney belt, designed by snowmobile apparel maker Ski-Doo Sports especially for snowmobiling.Firm back and side support are provided for the longest snowmobile treks.Comfort After Men and women can team up if they wish with Racer Cardigans offered in sportswear by Ski-Doo.Slim, solid-color styling is complemented by contrasting stripes from shoulder to wrist and easy-pull front zipper.Three colors are offered for men, four for women.Look-alikes for the entire family are available in the Elan Pullovers from Ski-Doo.Saddle shoulders and mock crew neckline give a neat, smooth look.They’re available in black with contrasting yellow yoke and a white stripe that adds a sporty flair.Useful Luggage Accessories for snowmobiling are becoming more comprehensive every year as the sport grows.This year, enthusiasts can choose from among a wide variety of nylon and leather luggage that’s useful for year-round trips, not just sno-faris.Two duffle bags, two suit bags, and a lightweight steer-hide saddle bag are among the items available from Ski-Doo.Guild holds social night Miss V.M.Slater were many out-of-town visitors 583-0501 present although the weather DITCHFIELD — The left much to be desired members of the Guild of St.John’s Anglican Church held a A lovely patchwork afghan, social evening and sale of work which was made and donated by at the home of Mr Nelson' Mrs Frank Rider of Montreal.Fletcher on Saturday.Oct 7 It was raffled, the winning ticket being a holiday weekend there pulled out by Miss Susan Stewart was held by Mr Bruce Simpson, also of Montreal Mrs Stanley Rider was in charge of the raffle tickets Bountiful refreshments and coffee were provided and served by the ladies of the Guild.Proceeds of the evening amounted to over $100 00 VOTE CONSERVATIVE ALEXANDRE KINDY • .• • As a conservative candidate in the County of Sherbrooke, I wish to repeat that I am a strong supporter of our Federal system of Government and if I am elected, I will do my very best to maintain this form of Government, which was given to us by the B.N.A.Act of 1867 M.tkc* \.ui\c Vituric.m IV \\ ith 1 iimVhi' V .uns Southern .irv justl\ famed for their fabulous des serts Perhaps the most original is Yam Pecan Pie.moist and mellow with tin* crunch of pecans for contrast A native treasure among American desserts, this pie is eas\ to make, even for a beginner - it’s as simple as mashing \ ams \ow is the time to tr\ sour hand with this créât dessert Luscious, sugars moist, golden vams from North Carolina art' in |>eak supply at market Make it once, and you’ll make it again It’s irresistible To choose good quality yams, look for tinsse that are clean, smooth, well-shaped, firm, with cop|»er colored skin Do not refrigerate except after cooking as cold is harmful to this potato.^ am Pecan Pie 1 cup mashed cooked fresh yams (3 yams) 14 cup butter or margarine, sof tent'd -.i cup packed dark brown 4 eggs 4 cup dark corn ss rup 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cun jH'cans 1 unbaked 9 inch pastry shell sugar To prepare yams, hake in 350 F oven 40 minutes or cook in boiling water to cover for 20 minutes, until soft Cook.I>eel.and mash until smooth Set aside.Cream butter with brown sugar Beat in eggs one at a time; blend in corn syrup, vanilla and mashed yams.Stir in pecans and turn into unbaked pastry shell Bake in 400 F oven for 10 minutes Reduce heat to 350 F and bake 30 minutes longer, until filling is set and pastry browned.Cool Garnish with additional pecans and serve with whipped cream or ice cream Makes: 8 servings.•- THE SHt KHKltOkt: KECXmi) FKI OCT ?f.If72 - 5 Magog- Mr* O Holt Mr and Mrs Percy Catchpaugh were recent guests of Mr and Mrs George Muckas in Gould Mrs J Peters returned to her home on Pine St alter spending several weeks in Sherbrooke Hospital Mr and Mrs Robert E White, who for many years were residents of Magog and vicinity left last month to take up residence in Australia Mr and Mrs* White were given a tarewell party by the Magog Lions Club prior to their departure Their many friends wish them well in their retirement SUPPORT THE SALVATION ARMY PROVINCIAL FALL CAMPAIGN CONTACT YOUR LOCAL CHAIRMAN IN THE VARIOUS AREAS INDICATED 3 VILLAGES & AREA MAGOG & AREA (Stcwstcad, Rock Island, Beebe' Mr Valmore Lepitre 4 Campbell St — Beebe Tel (819) 876 2187 G Wesley Mclauchlan 167 Victoria St — Magog Tel (819) 843 2652 COWANSVILLE & AREA GRANBY & AREA Mrs.H G Greene 720 Mam St.— Cowansville F A Wallace 74 Grove St — Granby Mail Your Contribution To One Of the Above Chairmen This Appeal Does Not Include the City of Sherbrooke New Dodge.For the quieter life.It’s a noisy world.%/ So Dodge decided that no matter what size car you choose to drive, your ears deserve a break.It’s called ’’Chrysler Quiet Ride”.The combination of torsion-bar suspension, unitized construction, extra padding and other sound deadening materials that goes into the ride of Dodge Monaco and Polara has been installed in our ’73 Coronets and Chargers.Front and rear suspension systems are completely isolated from the body by huge rubber mounts.Rubber Iso-clamps around rear springs reduce transmission of vibrations, road harshness, and axle noise.Up in the living room there are new silencing devices all over the place.New seals, new padding In fact from the hood pad to the trunk liner there is so much sound insulation, your life is bound to be a lot quieter.DODGE BUILDS IN THE SOUD Difference If you really have a hug about quietness, Charger SE (that stands for Special Edition) has a standard package that in anybody’s language could oniy be called ’super-quiet’.We’ve built quietness into every Dodge.Hut that’s not all.We’ve come up with a pretty impressive list of standard features too.Consider the new Dodge; Electronic Ignition System (except Colt).There are no points or condenser to replace.And front disc brakes (except I )art with 6 cylinder engines), unibody construction, new emission control systems and stronger, tougher front and rear bumpers that can really take it./tv Innovative engineering plus extra care in the way we put a car together make us believe that your new Dodge is the best Dodge we’ve ever built.Extra Care in Engineering.it makes the difference.Monaco/ Polara Charger/Coronet Ootlqc hutbs SAlf.S/SFFVICE Full-size cars 17 models WSi Mid-size cars 10 models Challenger Sports compact 2 models Æ Commet cars 6 models Dart Colt Sub-comjiart ears -5 models Dodge Trucks Dodge 2870 I — THE SHKRHKOOKK HKC'ORI) - FRI .CMT >• lt7J Anglican Church OF Canada 9:30 a m EUSTIS Holy Communion WATERVILLE 7:00 pm Folk Mass with St.George’s Singers of Lennox-ville.After this service.Fellowship in the Jubilee Hall Speaker : Mr Mark Franklin Assemblies of Christian Brethren - — -« - j .GRAfc CHAPEL Montreal Street, Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 a m Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11:00 a m.Mr.Welch will give the fifth in a series of ten messages on the Book of Daniel, illustrated from large ten foot hand painted chart.Subject: "MENE, MENE.TEKEL.CPHARSIN” Nursery and Beginners Church provided for preschool children 7:00 p.m Communion Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.Christian Renewal Service in St George’s Anglican Church.Lennoxville.Mr.Edmund An den on will speak AYERS 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 or GOD.** HUNTINGVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH 11:00 a.m.Family Bible Hour Bob Seale — 562-0206 Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Masfc 530 Montreal St.Corner Island St.Sundav Service: 11:00am Sunday School: 11:00 am TESTIMONY MEETTING First Wednesday of each month, at 8 00 p m READING ROOM: Saturday from 1 4 30 p.m in the church edifice Sunday Lesson • Sermon Subject: Probation After Death DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NOTICES! Church Notices anoear oi.Fridays.The deadline of 10 a.m.Wednesday is now applicable.s~ all church notices must be received by this time.Your co-op sration is appreciated.Baptist Bl.Pptrr’fl (Cljurrh (Established 18221 Rector — Rev ( anon J D R Franklin Organist Mr Morris (’ Austin TRINITY XXI 8 00 a m.Holy Communion 9 30 a m Morning Prayer and Sunday School 1100 am Sung Eucharist MONDAY 7 30 pm Evensong and Alter Guild Meeting WEDNESDAY 10 00 a m Holy Communion FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland et Queen Rev.A.G.J.Steeves, M A B ED, B D 10:15 am Sunday School 11 00 a m Worship Service NORTH HATLEY 10 45 a m Sunday School 7:30 p m Evening Service Untted Church of Canada Presbyterian ST GEORGE'S CHURCH LENNOXVILLE — Inst'd 1822 — Rector The Ven S A Meade.B A , BD TRINITY XXI 8:00 a m Holy Communion 9:30 a m Family Service and Sunday School 11 (M) a.m Holy Eucharist WEDNESDAY 7:15 a m Holy Communion.10:00 a m Holy Communion.St.Barnabas Church NORTH HATLEY Rev.Digby Buxton 8:00 a m.Holy Communion.11:00 am Morning ITayer sun muiK cmci I 280 Frontenac Street ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY 11:C0 a.m.Morning Worship and Church School Rev.A.M.McCombie, speaker.7:30 o.m.Rev.A.M.McCombie Speaker.Fellowship Hour Following Minister Rev.Donald L.Campbell Organist: Wright W Gibson RADIO BROADCAST CKTS 10:CO a m.WORD OF GRACE WEDNESDAY, 10:05 a.m.A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S CrimnxtîiUf Umtrù Œburrb Minister: Rev A B Lovelace, B.A., B D„ D.D 9.30 a.m.& 11 00 a.m.Identical morning services S ndav School during both services SCO p.m Ascot Lodge A.F.A A.M.Annual Church Service.Speaker Rt.Worship Archdeacon S.Meade ALL WELCOME PLYMOUTH-TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Dufferin at Montreal Sherbrooke Minister : Rev.J.C.Arnold, M.A.Organist : Mrs.E Howland 11:00 a m.MORNING WORSHIP & SUNDAY SCHOOL.(Supervised nursery for babies and toddlers) We'll be glad to see you.Attend the church of your choice this Sunday Mixed Shower MIXED SHOWER.October, 21.in honor of Miss Pauline Ruel, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alfred Ruel.of Lennoxville.and Mr lacques Lafreniere, civil worker.At Baron Motel.3200 King St West, Sherbrooke (salle d’armes) Special invitation to all friends Sutton Junction Winifred Brown .H >000 Mr and Mrs.G.Barber.Lachine, were recent weekend guests at the home of Mrs.Frances Kirkpatrick Other callers included Mrs Isabelle Chapman, Sutton and son Michael Call.Djarta.Malasia.Mr and Mrs E Ladd, Bondville.Mrs W Palmer and brother.Arthur (’rump.Kosemount.were recent weekend guests at the home of Mr Eugene Palmer Mr and Mrs.W Brown, accompanied by Mrs Leslie Brown.Sutton, spent several days guests of Mr and Mrs.Terry Osborne.Masson.En route they were overnight guests of Mrs Alex Clarke.Lachute.Congratulations Congratulations are extended to Mrs.A R Merrill, of Eaton Corner, who will be celebrating her 91st birthday, on October 22 Philathea Unit UCW LENNOXVILLE Philathea Unit of Lennoxville United Church Women planned their annual Harvest Sale and Scone tea with additional exhibition of hand weaving and sale by the Valley Weaver s Guild to he held October 25 at their regular meeting held in Douglas Mall with Mrs Dorothy Geddes in the chair Mrs.Geddes welcomed the members and guests including Mrs.Edward McLenahan The devotions conducted by Mrs Olive Painter had a Thanksgiving theme and concluded with prayer Mrs Roy Suitor gave a report on the UCW general meeting and discussed several items of business from same Mrs Lawrence Parker, treasurer, gave the financial report Mrs Geddes and Mrs Suitor reported on the UCW Fall Rally held at Beebe and Mrs Lewis Eager reported on the Rally held at Kinnear’s Mills which she attended All commented favorably on the poster display and a request was received for used nylons for the women in Harrington Harbor where they are used for hooking rugs and wall hangings.The final plans for the upcoming Harvest sale and scone tea were made when the sale will consist of fruits of the harvest and home baking, aprons and fancy work The old fashioned scone tea will also have jams and jellies, cookies and cheese.This year in addition the members of the Valley Weavers’ Guild will have an exhibition and sale of hand weaving in the Douglas Hall At the meeting the fall white elephant sale was held with Mrs Geddes and Mrs Olive Painter in charge and the results were most favorable Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs Wilbur McCurdy.Mrs.Harold Robertson and Mrs.Roy MacRae assisted by Mrs Grant Tavlor I.O.D.E.sends clothing SHERBROOKE - On Tuesday October 10 a collection of used winter clothing took place at St Andrew’s church hall on Frontenac Street The collection followed an appeal by 10 women’s groups in the area for clothes to be sent to Montreal for Ugandan refugees entering Canada Fifteen ladies sorted and packed over 100 boxes which were dispatched to Montreal on Friday Their sincere thanks are extended to all the people who donated clothes and to those people who collected and packed the boxes Special thanks go to CKTS and CJRS radio stations.Sherbrooke Daily Record.La Tribune.Powell Transport of Watemlle, and Dave's Transport Inc of Lennoxville, also Kruger Pulp and Paper Ltd Stanbridge East Guy Martindalf Mrs Ethel Hall has returned to her home in Port Credit.Ont , having spent some time here, guest of her sister.Mrs Hairy Harvey Mrs Beryl Tremblay spent the Thanksgiving weekend at Toronto, guest of her sons.Messis Maurice and Philip Tremblav Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Miss Irene Corey, who passed away on Thursday.Oct 5 Mrs Karl Wescott and Mrs Ronald Short accompanied a group on a personally conducted bus tnptoSte Agathe The family Bridal Shower SOUTH BOLTON A surprise bridal shower was held on September 28 in the Women s institute Hall in honor of Miss Linda Barnes Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs Richard Barnes and Mrs Matthew Barnes, they were assisted by Mrs Gerald Carrier and Mrs Frank Wheeler As Linda entered the door.Mrs Richard Barnes pinned on a corsage made of a scouring pad then led her to a chair where she was seated beside her mother.Mrs James Barnes and future mother-in-law Mrs Joyal Dupuis.Farnham They assisted Linda in opening her many lovely gifts Linda then thanked everyone The hall was trimmed for the occasion with pink and white streamers and white bells A lovely lunch was served which included a pretty shower cake made and decorated by Mrs Matthew Barnes Approximately 45 people attended Those from out of town were from Farnham Knowlton.Mansonville and Bolton Cetre Ladies Curling Club LENNOXVILLE The Ladies Curling Club held its semiannual meeting on Oct 12 at which members were welcomed by the* president Mrs G O’Boyle.Mrs H McLeod read the secretary’s report for Mrs C Mallalieu, who was unable to be present, and Mrs G Bryant gave the treasurer’s report Mrs J Turpin, match committee chairman, informed the members that the ice would Ik* ready on Oct 21 and curling would be available to all new members from Oct 23-27 Anyone interested in joining the club is invited to call the membership chairman, Mrs A Hallam at 562-1208 Following a discussion period, dates were set for various events.Namely: Warm up Bonspiel Oct 30-Nov.3; Opening Tea Nov 2; Casserole Supper Nov.25; Invitation Day Dec.7.The annual Mardi Gras Bonspiel is tentatively set for Feb 27-28-March 1 under the convenorship of Mrs A Wright and Mrs S Rowe An event which will be of interest to many curlers in the Townships, will take place at the Lennoxville and North Hatley Curling clubs from Jan 21-24 This being the QLCA Playdowns for the provincial championship The Lennoxville Club participating in the games will be organized by Mrs I Saunders.It is hoped that the many fans of curling will turn out to watch the games Appointments for various positions in the coming season include Mrs.F.Yeandel Entertainment; Mrs W Johnson and Mrs G Panseau Kitchen Mrs S Rowe and Mrs E.Lennon Prizes Short reports were given by other Committee Chairmen, after which the meeting adjourned CRAIG GORDON — 9 month old son of Mr.and Mrs.Gary Badger of South Durham.He is the grandson of Mr.and Mrs.Garth Badger, of Melbourne, and of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Williamson, of South Durham, and the great grandson of Mrs.Bertha Fleming, of Richmond.Unit One—U*C*W.LENNOXVILLE — Unit one of the Lennoxville United Church Women held their regular meeting with Mrs Garland Page presiding Mrs Stella Saunders was in charge of devotions and also told of the Bean family reunion held this summer, and Correction for errata appearing in yesterday's Record reading a poem composed by an 84-year-old member of this family.This was followed by a hymn with Mrs Andrew MacRae at the piano.The theme of the eay had a Thanksgiving message One new member was welcomed Mrs.Francis H Nutbrown Twenty-one members recorded 19 visits to sick and shut-ins Mrs.William H Lane read an article entitled Help me to unclutter my life Mrs.A.Norman Flint gave a very interesting report on the UCW Fall Rally held at Beebe and commented on the interest in the display of posters The nominaticii committee reported a full slate of officers prepared for 1973.An appeal for clothing for the Asians was responded to and it was announced that the new hymn books and service books were in use in the church.Mrs.Garland Page read a prayer of a Mother Superior from The Happenings to close the meeting The hostesses were Mrs Henderson and Mrs Arthur N Wright while Mrs.Myrtle Watkins poured at the lace covered tea table centred by an arrangement of van-colored asters.Ladies Guild meets BISHOPTON - The Ladies Guild met at the home of Mr and Mrs Gordon Clarke with eight members present Business consisted of further plans for the Sale and Card party to be held Nov 4 A committee was appointed to prepare lunch at the hall after the Confirmation Service on October 22 The next meeting will be with Mrs.Herring in December A delicious supper was served by Mrs.Clarke assisted by Mrs.Rev Betts MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typewriter Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St North Phone 562-0440 RES 567-9184 P°:9„:r Baldwin Musical 3VEXJSIQXJE Slirrhrookr IfH Instruments Records Rock Forest Shopping Centre Paul-Emile Blais, Pres.- TEL.569-9729 ME ¦Mli MR AND MRS CHARLES CECIL HOSKINS at their wedding at the Riehmond and Melbourne United Church on September 2.L.B.S.FALL SPECIALS ON and Hardware g—«*» — f ;ViV> m m : WW -rtf .•'! All types of Carpeting and Colours decoreteJT^nnge Window Shades all sizes Custom Cut to fit any size MR AND MRS WILLIAM H WARD of Brampton, Ont., wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Linda Myrtle to Mr Richard Harold Mills.son of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Mills, of Richmond.Que.The wedding is to take place on Saturday.Nosember 25.at 4 00 p.m.in St.James Anglican Church.Brampton.Ont.Moore's regal aquaveUet wall paint for interior walls, ceiling and trim A petal fresh latex eggshell flat enamel ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF SHELF HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS Lennoxville Building Supplies Ltd TE- 567 4874 - 147 QUEEN ST » I FHK SHt KHKOOkK RECXMID KHI OC^r ?i.IfTÎ - 7 Landers Respect Firemen— Leave them alone to do their job Dear Ann Landers: 1 am writing this during my break at work I m a waitress Several girls are standing around telling me to be sure and send this because they want to know your answer Here s the situation A large party comes in.ten or twelve people The check is a big one—drinks before dinner, and wine A man whispers in my ear.Give me the check As 1 serve the coffee a second man pulls me aside and says.“I want the check.” 1 tell him the man asked first He says, “L’nder no conditions should you give the check to him 1 want it What am I supposed to do° I'm in trouble either way I've tried dropping the check in the middle of the table but they both get mad at me So what's the answer?— Torn Two Ways Dear Torn: When a gentleman asks for the check at the begining of the meal, that should settle it Anyone who asks after that should be told Tm sorry but the check has already been spoken for and I promised to respect that gentleman s wishes If he argues, say.Sorry but you'll have to take it up with the other gentleman Dear Ann Landers: 1 am a fireman who just returned from answering a call I am tired, angry and 1 hurt all over I feel I must wTite to you now because one of my buddies is in the hospital with his teeth knocked out and his nose and jaw broken Why0 Because some stupid motorist got impatient and ran over the fire hose that was lying across the street If this doesn t make sense to you.let me explain The sudden burst of pressure knocked the hose out of his hand and it hit him in the face.If you still don t get it.imagine holding a limp garden hose and someone suddenly turning it on — and remember that the pressure of a fire hose is about 10Ü times more powerful than a garden hose Now you know why my buddy is in the hospital Here are some rules for the average citizen to follow and 1 hope to God you will print them in your column If you must follow a fire truck, stay at least 300 feet behind Never ask a fireman if you can help The average person knows nothing about fire fighting You can help best by staying out of the way Never run over a fire hose even if you are sure the water has been turned off Do not call the fire department to put out small fires of weeds, trash and little conflagrations that you can extinguish yourself Such calls are as much a nuisance as false alarms When calling the fire department, keep calm and tell them what kind of fire it is so they’ll know what to expect and whether to notify other fire fighters Teach your small children how to report a fire Always have the phone number handy, by the telephone When your place of business is being inspected and you are told to make certain changes, don't think they are trying to hassle you Spend the money and make the changes It could be a matter of life and death Thanks a million.Ann You've done your good deed for today — Weary and Beat Dear Friend: And you've done yours Thanks for writing and God bless you and your thousands of colleagues for risking your lives every day of the year for me and millions of other strangers Not Exceptionally Reliable Birth Control by Thermometer Dr.Lamb Dr.Dr.Lamb — A few weeks ago someone wrote to you asking to when worn- n an can become W pregnant.T ^1 You gave her ^ % a lengthy an- swer but you neglected mentioning a very good way of telling a woman’s ovulation time.You mentioned the use of rhythm by the calendar but stated its unreliability for women who are not regular.My husband and I and married friends have used temperature rhythm (I am extremely irregular with my periods) and have found it to be a very accurate gauge for ovulation time.My obstetrician stresses it to be very effective also.Why was this omitted from your column?We feel any couple wanting to use only natural means of spacing their children would be very interested in being informed about this method of birth control.Dear Reader—I have discussed the temperature regulation of ovulation in several previous columns which you probably missed.There are a number of people who for moral or other reasons desire to use the rhythm method based on assuming that ovulation occurs 14 days before the onset of menstruation.Numerous studies have shown that this method alone is not exceptionally reliable, simply because as few as one-third of the women are persistently regular enough to use this method accurately.Even so, it is helpful.For the benefit of other readers I should explain that the temperature method is based on taking the oral temperature each morning just before getting out of / bed and before drinking any fluids, brushing the teeth or anything else that will effect the body temperature.By recording the temperature in tenths of degrees, you can determine the time of ovulation.The temperature falls gradually until ovulation occurs and then it rises sharp- h.Thereafter it maintains a plateau until menstrution.Some practicing obstetricians do not feel that the use of the thermometer is valuable and have written me letters suggesting that I not recommend its use because in their opinion it sets up a bad psychological mechanism in the marriage.However, there is also a bad psychological reaction for those who would feel guilty in using other birth control procedures.The problem with the temperature mechanism is that there are many other factors which can cause the temperature to rise and confuse the issue.Moreover at the time the temperature rises, ovulation has already occurred.Sperm cells live 48 hours, thus if a couple has had intercourse the day before the temperature rises, live sperm cells may already be in the uterus or tube waiting for the released ovum.It is too late to do anything about intercourse which occurred the day before when the temperature rise is observed.For this reason many other methods are under study to help pinpoint more accurately the time of ovulation, These include a saliva test now being studied which has the advantage of showing a change preceding ovulation, thereby giving the couple a warning that ovulation is imminent and it’s time to refrain from sexual activity in the interest of birth control.This procedure has another purpose and that is to help those people who want a pregnancy.It helps to pinpoint the most likely time of pregnancy or the most fertile period.This test has not had enough trial use yet to recommend it to the public and thus far it has not won rec-ommmendation from the Food and Drug Administration.Nevertheless, it is an example of the types of procedures that may become available to couples who want to use the rhythm method.Dear Dr.Lamb — I am a single woman in my early 40s and a virgin.About six months ago I met a man (divorced and about my age).We went out several times and have enjoyed each other’s company.Now he is insisting on being intimate and on intercourse and there is no mention of marriage.If I should agree to his request at my age, would it affect my health and would there be a possibility of becoming pregnant?Dear Reader — Until a woman has completely finished the menopause there is always the possibility of getting pregnant.If you are in your early 40s and have not had definite evidence of finishing the menopause — usually an interval of about two years without menstrual periods—there is a very real The Private Life possibility that you can get pregnant unless you use the proper precautions.Even those aren’t absolutely foolproof.Sexual relations won’t affect your health.In fact, studies have shown that most individuals who enjoy a healthy sex relationship are usually healthier than those who do not.Of course, there is the danger of getting venereal disease if you were to have sexual relations with someone who was infected.Dear Dr.Lamb — I am a 28-year-old male who has had one testicle removed.The doctor then, 10 years ago, told me there was a 90 per cent chance that I would not be able to have children I am now married.With all of the advances in science today, I would like to know if there is anything at all that can be done to help me.Please tell me whether my chances are as slim as I was told.Dear Reader—Many a man with just one testicle is a happy father.One good normal testicle is adequate to produce sperm and male hormone.Of course, if the remaining testicle has been damaged in some way by mumps or physical injury or was an undescended testicle that wasn’t brought into the scrotum early enough, than the situation is entirely different.Usually if a man has only one healthy testicle it will enlarge somewhat to take over all the normal functions.Nature designed much of the body with a redundant system; we have our own spare parts, so to speak So it is that we have two kidneys, two testicles or two ovaries and we can really get by with only one of any of these.The way to find out for sure what your chances are ot becoming a father is to have an examination of a semen specimen and if there are a sufficient number of sperm cells you have the same like!'hood of being a father as anyone with two testicles.Bedford Mr and Mrs Henry Smith who spent the winter months with their daughter and son-in-law.Mr and Mrs Alex MacArthur.and the summer at their home in Mystic, have taken up residence at Foyer St Antonin at Eccles Hill Miss Jessie Cockerline who has spent the summer with her sister, Miss Margaret Cockerline, has returned to St Lambert The opening meeting of the St James Church Bridge Club for the season was held on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.Harry Jones as hostess The prize for the highest score was won by Mrs.Ralph Van Horn The next club meeting will be at the home of Mrs.W B.Bradshaw Mr and Mrs Gerald Bockus have returned from their wedding trip and are living at their home on Elizabeth Street Mrs Bockus was formerly Miss Vicki Callaghan Mr Eric Jones together with his son Scott, spent the holiday weekend in Toronto with Mr and Mrs H Lee, where Mrs Jones has spent the past two weeks with her brother-in-law and sister |ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Saturday, October 21 The Day Unde r Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to 22]: If you’re sure of your- April 19]: Something fails self, keep on doing what to work out as planned you're doing despite eppo- and you are somewhat up- sition from mate tight.Relax and try again SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.TAURUS (April 20 to May 21]: Try to get to the root 20]: Day begins on an opU- of the problem before the mistlc note but the climate situation worsens.Ask changes before the day questions; seek advice.ends.Accent accuracy SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to GEMINI (May 21 to June Dec.21): Don’t be embar- 21]: Avoid friction at all rassed by lack of knowl- costs, although you resent edge No one knows every- having to remain quiet for thing about everything! the moment.CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to CANCER (June 22 to July Jan.20]: Safety under neg 21]: Although usually anx- ative rays.Drive defensive- ious to be up and at 'em.ly, watch where you step; you won’t be anxious to be careful if climbing lad get on the job today ders, etc LEO (July 22 to Aug 21]: AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to You won’t realty get going Feb 19]: If someone gets until after sundown, but on your nerves, get away that’s when the action from the vicinity rather starts anyway than get Involved In a VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept quarrel 22]: Friendly exchange of PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar views at a party could 20]: Sidestep dangers I see turn into a free for all Capricorn 1, then proceed when politics enter In with plans, trip#, whatever LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.pleases you this weekend Cl972 by Th** Chicago Tribune World Kurilt- Reserved ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Sun.10 Be* iKiereti 12 Measure of paper 14 Lngli&h city 15 Bo> s name 16 Sea eagle 17 Pub drink force 20 Web-footed birds 22 Used for brewing tea 24 Cheerful llul 1 27 Demonstrative pronoun 31 letter 32 And (l^atin) 33 Manner's direction 34 Single thing 35 Common verb 37 Sturdy tree 311 HoapiUl section 40 Menican food • 46 Kxtreme 46 Foolish peison M Sute (ab | 52 Soon 54 Above 56 Scottish cap 57 Safecracker 55 Briatia 59 Compass point 60 Sigmoid curve 61 Clear profit DOWN 1 Tin 2 Employs 3 Bog fuel 4 Get ready 5 Atop (poet ) 6 Spanish dance 7 Green vegeubles 8 Entire (Ger ) 9 19th-century American humorist 11 Having * mgs 13 Encounter 19 Margaret s nickname 21 Superlative suffix 23 C ommon vegetable 24 Affirm 25 Feminine appellation 26 Grimace 28 Hear of foot 29 Small island 30 Seminars (ah ) 36 Ingredients 39 Day light saving time (ab 1 41 Medical (ab ) 42 Spanish goodby 44 Server 45 Kajah'* wife (var ) 46 Mounted Polish soldier 47 Halt 49 Baking chamber 50 Head ( Fr ) 51 Pined 53 Officers of the Guard (ab ) 55 Kodent 1 2 7~ 4 5“ 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 n iè r 51 1 23 24 25 26 ¦ 58 54 31 i 32 1 ¦ 34 1 ¦ 57 38 I" 43 L 46 47 49 M 51 55 ' 54 55 56 57 58 59 6Ô 61 4 ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Monday, October 23 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 191: Put together pieces of the puzzle and you’ll wonder why you didn't see the answer long ago TAURUS (April 20 to May 20] Clever social maneuver of friend makes you wonder why you didn’t think of this Ploy first.GEMINI (May 21 to June 21] : Discourage acquaintance who is a nuisance, even if you have to be a little blunt to make your point.CANCER (June 22 to July 21] : A rather fruitless day, but aspects are much more optimistic for an entertain ing evening.LEO (July 22 to Aug 21]: If you have to make last minute changes in your schedule, don’t fret Just do It.VIRGO (Aug.22 to Kept.22] : A pleasant day, but a rather dull one.Clear up a lot of odds and ends lying around.LIBRA (Kept 23 to Oct 22]: Reach a better understanding with associates Express yourself frankly, but diplomatically.SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21]: Your philanthropic ef forts will make a fine Im pression.Stress eamwork.cooperative v ntures SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21]: Your excellent taste shows in your home decor and a friend may ask your advice along these lines.CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20]: Some threat to your basic security disturbs you.View situation calmly and take necessary steps.AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb 19]: Aquarians have extra magnetism under today's rays and can charm young and old alike PISCES (Feb.20 to March 20]: Rivalry, either busl ness or neighborhood situ ation, denoted.Try to avoid showdown of any sort.(Ç)1P72 by The Chicago Tribune World Right* Reserved Knit Two Now! 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TO 1971 THAT ^ Ç 2/ ' Jt.rd £4 BRINGING UP FATHER ON SECOND TWOUSHT, I THiNK ILL DO SOME > I THINK r LL TAKE * A LITTLE S NAP CHOPES ABOUND f HE HOUSE to zo THE N1 AN :-4?ABBEr ME ELL HOW DID THAT GRAB THE MAN.- I I ME rvi**n*, .•ROOVER?/ split ' AFTER All TM the BRAINS OF This establishment/ IT DIDN’T/ \c to V PEANUTS ttED BREAK WHAT?All Right, NOu) 'THl^ NEXT LETTER DILL , BE TO v L T L ABNER YOU 6AV YOU FAILED AKJD A ROTTEN COOK?NATCMERLY.) THEN YOU'RE MOTA NATIONAL HAZARD// LI KE ANY AMERICAN HOOSEWIFE.YOU'f^E CAPABLE OP MAKING MISTAKES* YOU.RALPH NEEDLERP OH NO-NOT YOU.r.r r fj -AND SO AM Q-ZO ANDY CARP (lÇhoulbRun'OME ) CHANGE?1 —r“ 2 •» L-r^ AN' TRY DON'T ave TDC V\ANY, PET I DON'T WANT YOU PlSHTiN' >.IN NOUR < C ses'suitK TO SErtAVE XXRÇElF » THK SHKKHKOOKK KKlX>Rl) KR1 tHT î*.1»7Î - » TODAY HE’S A YOUNG CHEMIST.TOMORROW, A MINING ENGINEER MJ 24-hour night means working when you can By DAVE BLAIKIE PANGNIRTUNG, N W T (CP) — Out in the fiord, a mile from the rocky shore of this Baffin Island settlement, two tugboats strain to haul in a barge from a weathered cargo ship Stacked high on the barge are a dozen tons of boxes, cartons and crates from Montreal.The tugboats thread slowly in through the narrow channel.bringing the floating platform to rest by a craggy section of beach where two men with forklifts begin unloading Working rapidly, they transfer the freight to waiting trucks and all terrain venicles which whisk v: away to warehouses arc and the village.A handful of Eskimo residents watch idly, their parkas flapping on their shoulders in the cool wind Inside the crates are the cigarettes, flashlights, hunting knives and boots they’ll buy during the winter at the local Hudson’s Bay store SUPPLIES ARRIVE It’s sealift time, that period during the short Arctic summer when the ships come in with enough supplies to last the 700 residents here an entire year Two or three freighters unload before the fiord freezes over and the supply line is reduced to air flights from Frobisher Bay The planes land at the village’s dirt airstrip three or four times a week during the summer and less often in the winter Air freight is expensive, up to 68 cents a pound, so the villagers get the vast bulk of their supplies during the annual sealift, an event which occurs at communities across the Arctic.Four barge loads a day come ashore at Pangnirtung.two at each high tide It’s a slow process that can take up to 10 days to empty even a half-filled freighter The water, while deep at the centre of the fiord which cuts past the settlement, is too shallow for the ships to dock near shore, even at high tide In all, about 1,300 tons of cargo come ashore, everything the villagers use from the outside fuel oil.canned goods, gasoline, soft drinks, lumber, pre-fabricated houses, ammunition, snowsh-oes and snowmobiles About half of it is stored in the nine small red and white H u d s o n's Bay warehouses clustered around the company’s store in the heart of the settlement The remainder goes to the local co-operative, local government offices, the RCMP detachment or to residents who place individual orders THIRSTY SETTLEMENT By the time the first ship comes in.some goods have been sold out for weeks.Students still volatile force in new country B\ JOHN HAY DACCA (CP) - The stu dents of Dacca University, vanguard of the Bangladesh independence forces a year ago are still a volatile and unpredictable factor in Bang ladesh politics today t>noc united in fierce nation alism for their guerrilla war against Vtest Pakistan, they now are deeply split, clashing on the issue of support for the government they helped cre- .itt VICTORIA (CP) Robert Strachan is a square peg in a round hole Mr Strachan, one of the few veterans in British Columbia s New Democratic Party government hammered together by Premier Dave Barrett, holds down the high ways portfolio, but makes no secret of the fact that he'd prefer to be finance minister "Finance has a different kind of challenge and perhaps more of an opportunity to par ticipate in the challenges of the new directions in the province.Mr.Strachan said in an interview But Premier Barrett took the finance job.as did W A C Bennett.Social Credit leader, during the 20 years he was in power Mr Strachan said he will wait and see what happens in the future.’ when the premier changes the cabinet as The students describe the conflict in ideological terms t>nc group adheres to Mujib-ism the program of Prime Minister Mujibur Rahman The other faction pursues what it calls scientific social ism traditional Marxist Len mist revolutionary theorv But beneath the polemics, their dispute reflects the growing turmoil in Bangla desh politics How the students conflict evolves will affect the future he has promised to do after the spring session of the legislature Robert Martin Strachan.58.born and educated in Scotland.is a former newspaper reporter who first became in terested in politics following the Second World War He also is the No 2 man in the government in terms of pohti cal longevitv WON EVERY TIME Only Mines Minister Leo Nimsick has put in more time in the legislature Mr Stra chan was first elected in Cow ichan Malahat in 1952.three years after Mr Nimsick won election in Kootenay, and has won every election since He spent 13 years as the NDP’s leader in opposition, from 1956 to 1969.and was critical in discussing the Social Credit government which ruled B (’ while he led a pow erless opposition of the country, seasoned observers say Foreigners and Bangalees agree that a head on collision is aiming between supporters of the government and frus tratid groups bent on revolutionary development of this desperately poor country The campus is like any Ca nadian campus in autumn freshmen bunching in reassur mg clusters excitedly signing up for their courses - But Dacca University.like Bitterness and rancor were the hallmark of the last 20 years in British Columbia, he said He said his awareness of the growing cynicism and dis gust of the voter prompted him to push for parliamentary reform as a major part of his campaign We couldn't afford to continue the system that created cynicism and disillusionment And let me tell you the system is not composed of striped pants and black jack ets The system is what it does and the kind of ethic that must permeate the whole thing and reflect the stand ards under which we operate." He ran his hands over the massive desk installed in the highways minister’s office by Phil Gaglardi when Mr Gag lardt held the post and smiled broadly Bangladesh politics, has no Canadian counterpart t>n March 25 1971.Paki- stani tanks blasted on to the campus, machine guns rattled in dormitories and students txAamt tht tnm fatalitttt of Bangladesh s war of liberation Dacca's students fled into the countryside or hid in the rabbit warren houses of the old city In the nine month war that followed they fought as guer nllas in the Mukti Bahmi in dependence forces For Machinery that will assure you good service, visit SIMMONDS EQUIPMENT LTD.& Authonivd Agent for "John DverV conttrucfion MINING »nd forestry equipment.1571 Galt East Sherbrooke Tel, 563 4155 Prefers money to miles » ! » Congratulations to the administration of Canadian Johns Manville on their far reaching foresight and expansion, helping the stability of the economy of Asbestos.ÂsAestos Eastern Transport Inc, Asbestos — Quebec — Tel: 839-2755 Asbestos »» This is where we mine and mill more than 2,250 tons of asbestos fibre per day.In 125 different grades.For all kinds of uses.Industrial, Residential, Institutional, To improve our environment.Making good ideas work for you Canadian Johns-Manville Co., Limited Asbestos, Quebec lü THKSH^KHROOKF: REC ORD - F RI «HT »• lf7i Kids not cocktails By ALTON BLAKESLEK NEW V ORK %P 1 hildreit are not cocktails that need shaking to be good a physician warns Angrily seizing and shaking a bad infant or youngster can cause brain damage broken bones or even death, writes Dr John Caffey of Pittsburgh some injuries are like those from whiplash in aufomotibU collisions Dr Caffey tells of one powerful 233*pound nursemaid who was blamed for killing three infants and maiming 12 others over an eight-year period The incidents all occurred when she was taking care of youngsters in middle-class families who gave their children expert pediatrician s care The nurse was considered to be kind to children In another instance the same woman caused a whiplash neck injury in a babv wfose back she pounded to burp him He* also casts a doubtful eye on many toys and recreational contraptions which generate whiplash shakes and jolts to the head The recurrent exposure to the snowmobile probably offers the greatest hazard to infantile brains and hearing he says £&QT£Cl77WI0&80W TODAY.77-/TYJ We »re proud to b« part of this thriving community! BEAUCHESNE & LAROCQUE NOTARIES 223 St.Luc Blvd.-Asbestos Tel.879-5919 ÇfïlcOll' V.rr«t‘~ LIEE FURNITURE General Electric — Admiral — Maytag — Belanger 250 Bourbeau St.ASBESTOS, QUE Vlumoutlï a CHRYSLER Fargo Trucks Your Chrysler dealer in Asbestos.Asbestos Auto 0972) |nc 135 Du Roi St.Call 879-5727 and ask for Mr.Gagnon Seeks higher price B\ H AROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Stall Writer France is reported to be attempting to persuade her Eu ropean neighbors to support the idea of a higher official gold price at least for the purpose of European debt settlements but Britain for one isn t offering much encouragement In fact British authonti» ' understood to be trying to cool French impatience at the lack of progress in strengthening the wcrld monetary structure realizing that sharp public outcries at this stage might be mu rpreted as interference in Cmted States political affairs during the American presidential election campaign Some Washington commentators have reported that the Nixon administration would deeply resent economic pressures from Europe at this stage warning that the cost of such embarrassment might be I S reluctance to support a fresh round of major international trade bargaining next year Nevertheless F rance seems to be determined to test the strength of F'uropean co-operation during various F3uropean and other international meetings scheduled for the next few months She has openly called for some form of concerted European action to fight inflation while privately pushing for progress on more sensitive issues such as the gold price and more acceptable methods of meeting international payments which in turn touch on the exchange value of the l S dollar and its convertibility into gold STEEL FROM IRON-ORE MINES HELPS Bl ILD CANADA Calcutta: A patient coming to life By JOHN HAY CALCUTTA (CP) Calcutta may be about to rise from its deathbed, confound ing the experts who have predicted its doom and giving hope to other cities around the world that are threatened by Calcutta's disease Those experts, and foreign aid officials, have been coming in droves to Calcutta recently to watch the patient come to life.Until about two years ago, they came to see its death throes, hoping to learn how to save Tokyo or New York or Montreal Like a medical miracle, the recovery of (’alcutta if it happens will result from a mixture of toil, brilliance and the patient's own spirit The ('alcutta metropolitan area contains more than 8 5 million people two million living in bustees, perhaps the world's foulest slums Another 200,000 have no homes at all, living their lives and raising their children on the sidewalks HAS MANY PROBLEMS It suffers symptoms familiar to other cities wretched and insufficient housing, anti quated and overloaded public transport, paralysing traffic congestion and inadcquati î-o-cial services and utilities.It also suffers a common Canadian complaint a financial squeeze partly caused by state-federal conflicts But ('alcutta is much more than a tig.sick city It is in India, a poor country with no money to devote to a single community and none to risk in urban experiments.* Its problems were so intense, so old and so broad that planners and citizens alike had almost given up.The West Bengal state government was so harassed by dissension and civil violence that it repeatedly was put in charge of the central govern ment at New Delhi for direct rule Finally, the waves of migrants from East Pakistan now Bangladesh and the surrounding countryside of India had swollen Calcutta’s population much faster than the authorities could provide for it CONFIDENCE GROWING But today, (.’alcutta is almost at takeoff, says a city planning official If we are not strangled by lack of funds, we will be able to rescue ('alcutta from the utter disaster it was facing The new confidence was born in 1970, when the New Delhi government, during one of its periods of direct rule over the state, took the lead from the city’s energetic planning organization and decided on urgent action.It has allotted about $200 million for city renovation over five years, about two-thirds to be provided by the central government itself It set up the Calcutta Metropolitan Development Authority to implement plans that had been drafted five years before with finances from the United States Ford Foundation The ('MI)A took advantage of the local political vacuum to direct the efforts of 17 state and local agencies in a o-or-dinated campaign against the ills of ('alcutta MUCH PROGRESS MADE Residents now say 1970 was the start of a new life for the city Then, it was sinking in a depression marked by devastating strikes and murders inspired by politics and the rage of jobless, frustrated youth Since 1970.however, half the people of the bustees have been provided with drinking water, latrines, sewers and electricity for the first time Road repairs, public utilities.garbage disposal, hospitals and schools are being installed Beyond the physical improvements, residents feel a new morale—the first hope that (’alcutta can be saved ( MDA engineers were first distrusted in the bustees.sometimes braving beatings Now they are welcomed K C.Sivaramakrishnan.secretary of ('MDA.says the job has been done without the support of the city’s business and news media leaders.Instead, it has combined its own energies with the financial support of the New Delhi government and a state government elected this year And it has run a public relations program with leaflets and movies aimed at the people themselves.WANTS MORE HELP Critics of ('MDA single out the advertising campaign as an exe taxed at substantially higher rates A further point which should be clearly under stood is that incentives available under the old system have not involved the expenditure of public funds This is one of the important distm< tions between grants or subsidies on the one hand and incentives on the other In all < ases, the in intentives provided were and are based on the re cognition th.it investment returns must reflec t the degree of risk involved in an undertaking, and that mining with its spec lal features must be taxed accordingly.Similarity, in the future, the reduced incentives will not plac e a burden on the individual Canadian taxpayer .Unlike any other industry, mining is cone erned with the discovery, extraction, processing, and marketing of a commodity which is exhaustible.* To replenish that exhaustible commodity, a mining company must undertake continuing ex ploration without any assurance of success f xplor ation is extremely costly and will become more so, since, inevitably, it will be c arried out in increas ingly more remote northern areas and involve the use of more sophisticated and expensive equipment and methods It is not unuspal for a mining company to spend upwards of $1 million a year on an exploration programme, but the special risks are by no means confined to this.have the grand motherly Mrs Finley throw out the first hall of the third game of the VSorld Series at the Oakland Coliseum against Cincinnati Beds champion ot the Na tional League Kuhn quickly vetoed both moves keeping the tirst in abeyance The tirst ball was to be tossed by California Governor Ronald Reagan, but ram washed out the game Finley a dapper, dis tinguished looking man whose appearance belies his controversial role, refuses to let such setbacks deter him He is always pushing on to new horizons We have made at least 1600.000 every year since we moved from Kansas City five years ago.he boasted We ll make at least $1.200.Oik) this season Serving the Asbestos region L.LAVIGNE Master Watchmaker 185 Blvd St Luc Asbestos, Que Phone 879 4676 Tel 879 2464 J.N.CAMPEAU INC.HARDWARE GIFTS TOYS SPORTS EQUIPMENT HOUSEWARE KEYS 268 Bourbcou St — ASBESTOS, Que SUPPLIERS TO THE INDUSTRY! BEARINGS SKM — FISCHER — TIMKEN NEW DEPARTURE SEALMASTER — HYATT — TORRINGTON AND OTHERS NORSE POWER TRANSMISSION PRODUCTS ROLLER CHAIN — SPEED REDUCERS — CLUTCHES — COUPLINGS — STOCK GEARS SPROCKETS — SCR’S.LINK BELT ROLLER CHAIN — PILLOW BLOCKS — CONVEYER CHAIN — CAST TOOTH SPOCKERS — SPEED REDUCERS.RUBBER GOODS V BELTS — CONVEYERS BELTS — HOSE ALL TYPES.BUTTERFIELD CUTTING TOOLS HYDRAULIC HOSE & FITTINGS SHEAVES & BUSHINGS (FORANO) HOISTS (Columbus - MacKinnon) LOCKTITE (to solve maintenance problems) PACKINGS & OIL SEALS POWER TOOLS BLACK & DECKER, (Industrial) AIR DE ICING SYSTEMS (TANNER) WIRE ROPE CALL US — ASK FOR QUOTATION — LITERATURE Lynn-MacLeod Engineering Supplies Limited Sherbrooke Branch, 1360 King St.West, Tel.569-9125 (Telex 018-212) We are proud to be contributing to the development of Mining in Quebec ., • Above, a birdt-eye view of the imposing Bell Asbestos Ltd.In Thetford Mines.In the background e partiel view of the City of Thetford Mines.BELL ASBESTOS MINES LTB THETFORD MINES, QUE. 12 THK SHKRBKOOKK KK( OKI) - KRI , Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25 cent* 25 samples $1 00 Mail order Dept C 2 Nov Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton Ont 4*7.Lost REWARD $25 for female police dog stolen in Bury Contact Mrs Georgette Levakis R R 2 Bury 8.Cars for Sale L.For Sale or Kxchange L.For Sale or Exchange FOR SALE OR TO LEASE TWO EX-CANADIAN TIRE STORES 1.SHERBROOKE.ON MINTO ST., 10,800 sq.ft.excellent construction and parking facilities.Two floors, with showroom, office and warehouse space.2.NAGOG, MAIN ST.5,160 sq.ft.one floor, reinforced construction, ample showroom, office, and ware-housespace.Both stores are priced to be sold or leased.For more information contact C.Charest Realties Regd.79 Belvedere St.S.—Sherbrooke, P.Q.Tel.569-4473 4.Property for Sale 4.Property for Sale ANTIQUE TRUCK Chevrolet 1937 ready to restore Price $200 Tel 843-2737 -v- FORD 1954 sedan delivery.V-8 395 H P 4 speed, winter and summer tires Perfect condition $975 Tel 843-2737 JEEP AND SNOWPLOW for sale Will consider trading for 25 sheep Mrs Georgette Levakis.R R 2.Bury t LADY'S CAR ) Simca 1970.5 passenger 4 cylinder.4 door bucket seats Economy car .40 miles a gallon $850 Tel 567-7781 METEOR RIDEAU 500.1969 390 fully equipped stereo 338 Warner Ave East Angus Tel 832-3308 PLYMOITH h* FURY II 4 door « cylinder, automatic transmission, radio Good condition Gasex Station.268 Queen St Lennoxville FOR SALE — Jeep, model CJ2A, recently completely overhauled motor and brake job General condition good $425 Phoile 839-2113.- after 6pm.839 2562 SENIOR CLERK-MALE |fig| required with a minimum of ten veurs V 1 w I experience in senior clerical positions I Candidates must have administrative ability, proven leadership qualities, and be able to assume responsibility in dealing with the financial aspects of customers accounts coordinating shipping schedules, etc , in a large sales organization with world wide markets A solid background in accounting, finance banking, traffic or customs would be a definite asset, and such applicants would be given preference Attractive career position Excellent working conditions Apply in writing to Manager, Employee Services, Canadian Johns-Manville Co., Ltd.Asbestos, Que il.Sium mol ll‘s 72 ARCTIC ( AT Panther 303 rotary motor nearly new Only 55 gals gas used $1000 t all after 6 514 534 2824 14 .IVopiTtv Wanted SCENIC WORKING FARM Arable land with buildings water, woods required near ski area Mountain view Old farm house Reply Box 285.c-o Sherbrooke Record 16.IVts for sale NICE DOG FOR SALE 1 year old.registered purebred Tel 843 3200 or 843 2552 D of $12.625 It you are interested you may obtain further information and application forms from your local CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE LIONEL GRASSETTE Erelighsburg, P.Q.Tel.514-298-5217 Have the finest lots of puppies on hand Boston Terriers, males & females.Cocker Spaniels, blonds, Toy Fox Terriers, Scotch Collies, Irish Setters, Boxer Female Pups.Beagle Hounds.Scotch Terriers All have shots 48 Money lo Loan MONEY TO LOAN • $1.00 to $50,000 1st 2nd mortgage, everywhere • Hate starting at 8*2 • Consolidate all your debts into one small payment • Special attention to all out of town requests BADEAU & FILS ENR.1576 King St W Sherbrooke: 569 7375 night 563 5604 Drummondville 477 2890 Victoria vi He 752 7772 50.Machinery for Sale FOR $75 A MONTH 343 Island St 44 rooms, heated, hot water perfect for rmddleage couple or single person Phone 562 9808 30.Farm Help Wanted 33a.I ,cgal Notice FOR SALE BY THE MUNICIPALITY of St Mathieu de Dixville two used tractors Cockshutt 570 1958 with Richardson Blower For information phone to 849 3933 after 7pm Written offers will be received till November 5 1972 Address P O Box 119 Dixville P Q EAST WARD “Place Des Ormeaux” Spacious 3-4-5 rooms New-heated - hot water Wall to wall carpet - wall vacuum laundry room - outside swimming pool Free immediately - Tel 5*2 *9« WANTED YOUNG MAN to work on dairy farm, must have knowledge of dairy cows Only persons with real interest need apply Contact John Berendsen R R 3.Famham Tel 514-293-5650 __ Situation Waited: oL.Female YOUNG LADY LOOKING for work secretarial or other work in Sherbrooke Tel 567-7361 TENDER CALL Rooms to Let NEAR AYER S CLIFF - Good 4 bedroom house completely furnished fieldstone fireplace bam approximately 3 acres Bordering river Mrs Boutilier Roland Realties 838-4406 MANUFACTURING PLANT 20 000 sq feet on ion 000 feet of land Cement block and brick constmcUon in the city of Sherbrooke Railway siding Available immediately Call Sherbrooke 819-567 5281 Mr G A Westman between 8 30 a m and 5 00 p m M ASSAW IPPI — GOOD 4 bedroom house completely renovated inside and out Lot 50 x 100 $10 500 Mrs Boutilier Roland Realties Tel R3M406 AUX ENVIRONS de Missisquoi Bolton Centfe spacious wooded half-acre lots ideal for country houses handy to Eastern Townships ski area and all summer and winter outdoor activities vear-round access Phone 861 2225 ROOM TO LET with kitchen privileges Near bus line Phone 562-0769 10.Room and Board YOUR OWN ROOM with sink, pleasant and comfortable Can accommodate 3 elderly people $125 a month Mrs E Greig.Highway 13 Sutton Que Tel 538-6432 MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer Complete auction services Also painting 140 Highland St.— Waterville Tel.837-2317 828-5075 Rest Home ST PAUL S REST HOME Burv 4 home fer elder I v citizens Write or phone 872-1356 Btrv McKEAGE REST Home Reg d care of senior citizens trav service T V exercise Verandas central location Tel 562^)954 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Healed WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.- Ultra modern packing on location - Scaffold rentals Tal.569-9921 FIRE HALL ^ s TOWN OF LAKE BROME 34.Professional Directory ¦ .Q.Sealed tenders will be received until 8 ADVOCATES o clock pm local time Monday WESLEY H BRADLEY QC 360 St November 13th 1972 at the office of the James Street West Montreal Tel 514 849 undersigned in the city of Lake Brome, PQ Plans specifications and forms of £?HT0N R T0BIN 9c General tender required may be obtained at the J7*rtlc* 144 WH,,n«ton North ™ 562 office of LAURENT ST-PIERRE 2,20 AfChMeCt 70 Mam St Granbv I' g \ deposit of one hundred dollars $100 00» THOMAS A LAVIN' Lawyer Lapointe cash or cheque payable to the architect is R