The Sherbrooke record, 24 octobre 1972, mardi 24 octobre 1972

Meet a man you’ve all known for years (see p.3) The weather Kain and log toda> Hith a high near SO Low tonight.25 Outlook tor tomorrow some clearing but toda> should be as as a politician s speech HERBROOKK ORD MO KHROOhh HKl'OKO II hv tH I ’4 1ST?Trudeau says increases good for the farm ers GET THE BEST GET SEALTEST' 562 1585 Lewis blasts Trudeau on price increase to farmers A SOI.FAIN PAUSE — Liberal Irenee Pelletier and Rhino Jean Simoneau retlect their positions in what proved to be an anti- federalist mockery symposium.at the University of Sherbrooke (Record photo A Kadmanovich) Heavy flack but Pelletier hangs tough By ALEX RADMANOVICH Record Reporter SHERBROOKE — Irenee Pelletier bore the burden of federalism before a hostile and rude audience of about 60 persons at the University of Sherbrooke last night during a symposium organized by the students The other panelists included Rhinoceros jester Jean Simoneau.New Democratic Party candidate Rebecca Augenfeld and Independent Ge’ard Gosselin Conspicuous by their absence were Maurice Couture and Alexandre Kindy The Social Credit candidate attended a massive rally with party chief Real Caouette while Dr Kindy was unavailable for comment It «was obvious before the discussion started that there would be a concerted effort to crucify Pelletier for his federalist stand At the entrance to the auditorium a table was set up to sell Parti Québécois literature and solicit membership The auditorium itself was plastered with Parti Québécois slogans and one could hear the whispers of strategy planned by the openly separatist audience Pelletier was the first candidate to address the meeting, followed in order by Jean Simoneau.Rebecca Augenfeld and Gerard Gosselin The jeers of the audience were least audible during these opening remarks DEFINES ROLES The Liberal hopeful stressed an economic platform for the solution of the two local programs which he delineated as most important, unemployment and industrial development Pelletier also defined three roles for a Member of Parliament as being dispensing information.leadership and representation If people are going to vote for me they should be aware that I don't expect to do all the work myself, he declared I want the participation of all the people in the riding to help me define problems and offer solutions.' he added Jean Simoneau.whose admitted objective is solely to ridicule the election and federalism in general, injected some genuine humor into the confrontation by throwing candy and pennies at the audience Trudeau promised candy.’’ he proclaimed, “well, I’ve got some for all of you.and money too.” The NDP candidate.Rebecca Augenfeld.making her first appearance in Sherbrooke, enumerated the official party line, stressing social and economic programs Miss Augenfeld attacked the Trudeau government's subsidy program to industry, declaring that an NDP government would attach conditions to any grants so as to force industry to serve the needs of the people RESPECTSC Independent Gerard Gosselin began his presentation by warning the audience to respect the Social Credit Party.The Creditistes represent incoherent dissatisfaction in the political sphere." he offered, and they have real grassroots support He elaborated his own concern for the alienation of the political system from the individuals it is supposed to serve and pinpointed several economic and social problems facing ordinary citizens.However, it was during the question and answer period that the militancy and obstinacy of the crowd manifested itself Most of the questions were directed at Irenee Pelletier and it was apparent from the outset that the main attack would be on the federal system of government.Pelletier stood firm and never lost his poise despite overt attempts by questioners to put wcrds in his mouth and induce him to answer hypothetical questions Throughout the second half of the meeting basic democracy was scarcely in evidence About 10 different agitators tried to back Pelletier into a corner on the question of how he would vote if Quebec seperated NEVER WAVERED Pelletier never wavered from his original stand that this is a hypothetical point and maintained.If Quebeckers choose to seperate whether by referendum or by electing a pro-separatist government.I will make my personal decision at that time ' Pelletier ably answered loaded questions dealing with discrepancies in research grants to Quebec and Ontario universities, constitutional reform, Quebec s textile dilemma and the government's subsidies to industry At one point during the session a youth with the courage of his convictions stood at the microphone and asked that the audience respect Mr Pelletier because, as he put it.Mr Pelletier respects the audience Invariably, the questioners addressed Pelletier as the Liberal candidate or the red candidate, sneering in disrespect at the man and what he stood for.Miss Augenfeld joined the bandwagon in several instances, knocking Liberal economic policies whenever the occasion presented itself In reply to a question concerning the NDP and Quebec she declared.“The Quebec NDP is the only federal party which holds that Quebeckers have a right to decide their own future ’ The NDP candidate assured the audience that this position is compatible with the statements of the national party leader.David Lewis Significantly.Irenee Pelletier stood up to the hostile crowd, refusing to bend his principles to win their favor or temper their reactions The meeting deteriorated as the evening progressed and one could not but admire the courage of the Liberal candidate Roadblock to settlement said discussed WASHINGTON (AP> President Nixon called in his senior military and diplomatic aides today to hear a report on Vietnam by Henry Kissinger Some officials expected the report to dwell on a South Vietnamese roadblock to an Indochina settlement Kissinger.Nixon's chief national-security adviser and Gen Creighton Abrams, army chief of staff, returned Monday night from nearly a week of meetings with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu and other officials.W'e made some progress.Kissinger said on arriving in Washington He met Inside today BIRTHS A DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL FINANC AL SPORTS TV WOMEN Today's Chuckle Man of the hour: The fellow whose wife asks him to wait a minute with Nixon for 30 minutes Monday night, the White House said Although the U S.embassy in Saigon described the high-level meetings as having made progress." there was no sign Kissinger convinced Thieu to agree to some form of coalition government with the Viet Cong Tin Song, a South Vietnamese newspaper that generally expresses Thieu's stands, said the talks with Kissinger were held in a “very heated atmosphere in the face of unyielding Vietnamese determination to stand pat on its position " That position as expressed earlier by the official South Vietnamese radio is to never accept a two-, three-or four-segment government With speculation continuing unabated that Kissinger and North Vietnamese officials earlier had reached agreements in principle on a ceasefire of some type involving total U S withdrawal and return of prisoners, the Saigon refusal to accede to a coalition appears the major obstacle Officials in Washington described the situation as a threeway arm-twisting Hanoi twisting Kissinger to put pressure on Saigon to agree to a political agreement.Kissinger strongly urging Thieu to give in to one.and Thieu twisting Kissinger to ensure the South Vietnamese president s power in a post war settlement The officials said the United States still holds out hope for some settlement—or at least a statement of principles —before the Nov 7 presidential election TIMING A FACTOR The timing of Nixon's re-election battle is assuming ever-larger proportions North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong was quoted by Canadian television reporter Michael MacClear in Hanoi as suggesting Kissinger s inability to convince Thieu on the coalition issue is politically grounded "If it is all for some other purpose (than peace), it is incredible.Dong was quoted as saying A North Vietnamese official in Pans.Nguyen Thanh Le.told reporters Monday that the Vietnamese problem is still not settled " and.in these circumstances world opinion cannot help asking the following question Does the Nixon administration really want serious negotiations or does it still engage in manoeuvres aimed at deceiving public opinion9 The most optimistic portion of Les statement was published in Moscow by Tass.the official Soviet news agency This indicated to some observers that Moscow was preparing Soviet citizens for some breakthrough in the negotiations Tass normally avoids discussing the Vietnam negotiations B\ niFl AN ADLAN PRESS New Democrat Leader David Lewis blasted Prime Minister Trudeau Monday tor a weekend statement in which Mr Trudeau said rising food prices are good for farmers While Mr Lewis was condemning him in Uranbrook.He.Mr Trudeau walked virtually unnoticed down a busy Winnipeg street and was handed a political pamphlet by a Liberal worker who did not recognize him In Medicine Hat.Alta Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield told reporters he has not considered whether he would step down as leader if his party makes a ptHir showing in the federal election Monday The attack by Mr Lewis on alleged government inaction on food prices came from two directions a Uranbrook speech and a television interview taped earlier this month in Ottawa On television he said he would control food prices “without batting an eyelash" if he were prime minister ALL OR NOTHING He declared he will never agree to any restraints on wage increases unless all forms of income are similarly regulated, including such items as doctor and lawyer fees He added he does not think the people are willing to accept the policing necessary for price and income controls in peacetime.At Uranbrook.he rejected Mr Trudeau’s weekend assertion that food prices went up only 2 5 per cent from mid-1970 to mid 1972 Mr Trudeau said on the (TV program Question Period that, with this moderate rise it was not surprising that tiHHl prices have gone up at a sharper rate recently I think it's ginnl tor the farmers." he added Monday Mr Lewis said food prices rose 42 5 per cent from 1961 to 1972.but prices paid to farmers rose only 25 4 per cent And while prices tor farmers went up 25 4 per cent, their costs rose 40 2 per cent W INS SUPPORT Mr Trudeau told both a Winnipeg audience and Calgary television viewers government policy on bilingualism has won wide support In Winnipeg, he said the Official Languages Act was the death blow lor Quebec separatism In Calgary, he said the controversy over bilingualism will not still be present at the next election It will be just like the Hag, which is not an issue in this election He also said his government will tighten immigration regulations which now permit foreigners to enter the country as tourists and then stay and ap ply lor citizenship In Medicine Hat.reporters asked Mr Stuntleld about a statement List week by Conservative candidate Robert Thompson, who said there will be a leadership convention if the Conservatives do poorly in the election NO THOUGHT GIVEN Mr Stanfield said the party constitution permits such conventions to be held whenever the party is out of office and does not make certain gams m .in election Richmond PC clarifies position QUEBEC (CP) Lucien Bachand.Progressive Conservative candidate in Richmond, said Monday he has resigned as vice-president of the Kailliement Creditiste Mr Bachand drew criticism from fellow Creditistes and Social Credit Leader Real Caouette when he announced last month he would run in the Oct 30 lederal election as a Conservative while retaining his post on the ( ’reditiste executive Armand Bois, interim leader of the provincial party, said at the time Mr Bachand was automatically excluded from the party because he tailed to follow a Creditiste decision to support the federal Social Credit party in the election Former leader Camil Samson called on Mr Bachand to resign, but Mr Bachand refused, saying Conservative and Social Credit philosophies are not very different and that the provincial decision to support the Social Creditors is not obligatory One of Mr Badland s opponents in Richmond is Leonel Beaudoin, who held the seat for the Social Credit party in the last Parliament B.C ups minimum wage to $2 VICTORIA (CP) - The B.C.legislature gave unanimous approval Monday in principle to a bill which will immediately raise the minimum wage in the province from $1 50 to $2 an hour At the same sitting of the house, however.Social Credit members voted against a bill which amends the Public Schools Act to remove restrictions on teacher salary increases and allows school districts more autonomy in setting school budgets The bill providing for the minimum wage increase also consolidates the Male Minimum Wage Act and the Female Minimum Wage Act into one bill and establishes for the first time a new minimum wage category of $1 65 an hour for those 17 and under Speaking during debate on the minimum wage legislation.Premier Dave Barrett said the New Democratic Party government plans to hire “competent and knowledgeable people" to study the effects on employment of planned staged increases in the minimum wage to $2 50 an hour within 18 months There was general agreement on the principle of increasing the minimum wage to $2 an hour though opposition members disagreed on whether the eventual increase of $2 50 an hour would be mflationarv GIVES BACKGROUND Labor Minister William King said the government 's decision to set the level at $2 for the present prior to the Aug 30 provincial election the NDP had promised an immediate hike to $2.50 was based upon submissions from labor and management in special hear- ings on the questions ht id in Vancouver last month He said further staged increases of 25 cents on the $2 figure in one year and a further 25 cents in 18 months was a reasonable step" designed to allow small businesses to adjust to the full impact of the change Mr Barrett said the reason for the staged increases to the $2 50 figure was that the NDP.upon taking office, discovered that the former Social Credit government had done no research on the effects of the higher minimum wage The school bill passed second reading by a vote of 41 to 10.with the Liberals and Conservatives joining the New Democrats in approving the measure Standings in the 55 seat legislature are NDP 38.Social Credit 10.Liberals five and ( onservatives two Real in his element, knocks all opponents By WENDY McMULLEN Record Reporter SHERBROOKE More than 800 of the party faithful attended a Social Credit rally yesterday to hear party leader Real Caouette at St Francois School in Sherbrooke To enthusiastic applause.Caouette claimed there was no other party in Canada which had received the same response in a public rally as the Social Credit did in Sherbrooke yesterday evening In his speech to the devoted throng.Caouette displayed his usual flamboyant style as he attacked the Liberal.Conservative and New Democratic parties He claimed that Liberal candidate.Irenee Pelletier, did not know the real needs of the people and that Conservative candidate Alexandre Kindy.with his empty promises, took the people for fools He added that Claude Wagner, who was supposed to be the Conservative party’s Quebec-representative had no ideas of his own but just did what he was told NO ALTERNATIVE The New Democratic Party." he said, presents no alternative They have no real program at all Caouette went on to expound the Social (’redit party's platform which includes an annual salary for young people graduating from school so that they can gam experience increases in old age pension and family allowances and increases in provincial and municipal grants The mam trouble with the economy." Caouette explained, is in consumption not over-production What we need is enough money circulating to the people themselves so that consumption is balanced with production and the only way to do that is to follow the Social Credit method of distribution of money Caouette stressed the need for all Quebecers to vote in the federal election and urged French-( anadians to keep their rights within the federal system by turning out to vote in the election He said that many people, especially youth were turning toward socialism to solve the problems in Quebec but he claimed that this was not the answer and cited the many socialist countries where the population, he said, has had no freedom GUARD FREEDOM You in Quebec have rights within the federal system, and it is up to you to guard your freedom and vote in the federal election The Social (’redit leader defended federalism and attacked those who claim that Quebec is a province unlike the rest by saying that all the provinces feel that they are unlike the others but that each province must live according to the needs and aspirations of its people within the federal system It is like a large family where each of the members has different ambitions but the family unity is still retained," he said Mr Caouette concluded his address by saying that if each of the members of the audience there yesterday evening could carry out an active campaign and persuade voters to choose Maurice Couture.Social Credit candidate for Sherbrooke on Oct 30, he had no doubt that the Sherbrooke seat could be taken from the Liberals with a 10,000 vote majority this election Social Credit MBs Henry Latulippe of Compton, Leonel Beaudoin of Richmond and Maurice Couture, candidate for Sherbrooke also delivered rousing speeches to the audience before the Social Credit leader arrived Jean Paul Lasnier.Social Credit candidate for Brome Missisquoi spoke for a short period after Mr Caouette I X -'"'Ni * : CAOUETTE CAMPAIGNS - A veteran of more political battles than any other party leader.Real ( aouette blasted his opponents before more than K00 loyal supporters in Sherbrooke last night ( Record photo A Radmanovich) i ! - THKSHKKHROOKt: KK OKI) Tl ES.(MT >4, lî)7i GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Honored on retirement lutings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice 3—WCAX Burlington 12—CFCF —Montreal 5—WPTZ Plattsburg TBA —To Be Announced TUESDAY 6—CBMT — Montreal 8—WMTW — Mount Washington WEDNESDAY 6 00 p.m 3.5.8 ) News.Weather Sports 8) Hoh New hart 12» Pulse 6 30 p.m.51 NBC News 8) Hourglass 8) Wild Wild West 7:00 p m.3) CBS News 5) Races 12) Paul Lynde 7 30 p.m.3 8) Hogan’s Heroes i) Viewpoint fi) The Publie s Health 12) Political Talk 8:00 p m.3) Maude 8) Mary Tyler Moore 8) Temperatures Rising 12) Search 8 30 p.m.3) Hawaii Five O 8) Flip Wilson 8) M ivie: Short Walk to Daylight V:UU p.m.5) Bold Ones 12) \ighc (iallery 9:30 p.m.3) Of 1hee 1 Sing 8) Fror: Page Challenge 12) Ian Tyson 10 CO pm 5) NBC News Special 8) Campaign Report 8) Ma feus Wei by M I) 12) Marcus Wei by M I) 1C:30 pm 8) Interview Robert Stanfield 11 00 p.m.3.5.8.8.12) News Weather Sports 1120 p.m 8 Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11 30 p.m 3) Movie: Torch Song 5) Johnny Carson 8) News.Sports Hi Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.8) L«es Montréalais 12:00 a.m.12) Movie The Gorgon Hi 12) 12) I) 5) 8) 12) 3) 8) 12) 3) 3) 5) 5) 3) 9) Hi 3) WEDNESDAY 12) 12) 3) 8) 8) 8) Hi 12) 3) 6:00 a.m.I Diversity of the Air 6:30 a.m.Romper Room 6:50 a m.Town and Countn 7:C0 a m.CBS News Today ( anada 7:45 a.m N e w > 7:50 a.m.I.oca I New s 8:00 a.m.Captain Kangaroo I S Farm and Home 8:20 a.m.Standby Six 8 : CO a.m.Mr Dress up Make Wish Hercules 9 C0 a.m.Mike Douglas 5) Ph;l Donahue 8) Quebec Schools 8) Cartoons 12) Kareen’s Yoga 9:30 a m.8) Movie: And the Angels Sing 12) Trouble With Tracv 10:00 a.m 3) Joker’s Wild 5) Dinah Shore 12) Kyc Bet 10:20 a.m.3) Price is Right 5) ( onccntration 8) Friendly Giant 12) Home f ront 10:45 am.8) ( hez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Gambit 5) Sale of the Century 3) Sesame Street Udolphus Chapter I0DE RICHMOND The October meeting of Udolphus Lord Aylmer Chapter I O D E was held in St Anne's Parish Hall The members assembled at 10 30 a m and two quilts were tacked wiich will be sent to Prov.headquarters A delicious pot luck lunch was enjoyed at noon and the meeting was called to order at 2:15 p.m with the Regent Miss B Dougherty in the chair Sixteen members and one visitor were present.A new member.Mrs Mary Leahay was welcomed into the Order The amount of $3.00 was vote 1 towards th.cost of the 1 O D E.float which will be in the Grey Cup Parade in the near future The semi-annual meeting will be held at the Le Baron Motel in Sherbrooké on October 25 and 28 A report on the progress of the Marathon Card party was given and $100 was voted to the committee which will buy the prizes The final card party will be held on November 8 and Mr F Wintle.Mr.L Somerville and Mr K Newell will look after the tables Mrs C Gunter Sr will be in charge of the refreshments All bills were ordered paid Badges are to be ordered for the classes of slow readers at St Francis and St Michael’s Schools The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs L F Somerville and the members are asked to bring their gifts for the forgotten mental patients to this meeting The meeting was then closed in form Not For Women Only Community 11 20 * m.Lucille Rivers 11 30 am Love of Life Hollywood Squares Bew itched McGowan & Co 12 C0 p m Where the Heart Is j) Jeopardy 8) Luncheon Date Password Flintstones 12:25 p m New s 12:30 pm Search for Tomorrow Who.What.Where 8) Split Second 12) Movie: In Name Only 12:55 p.m.NBC News 1 :00 p.m.Acros the Fence Somerset All My Children 1:15 p.m.Lucille Rivers 1:30 p.m.3) As The World Turns 5)T hree on a Match 3) Galloping Gourmet 8 Let’s Make A Deal 2:00 p.m 3) Guilding Light 8) Paul Bernard 5) Days of Our Lives Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.Edge of Night Doctors Mother’s-in-law 8) Dating Game 12) Somerset 3:00 p.m.3) Love Splendowred Thin: 5, 12) Another World 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Return to Peyton Place 8) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) What’s the Good Word 4:00 p.m.3) Family Affair 5) Star Trek 6) Family Court 8) Love.American Style 12) Anything You Can Do 4:30 p.m.3) Ponderosa 8) Drop-In 8) Star Trek 12- Flintstones 5 CO p.m.8) Treasure of the Dutch T 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p m.3) Andy Griffith 5) I Dream of Jeannie 8) G< t Smart hi News, Weather.Sports i2)Beat the Clock 6:C0 p.m.5 8) News, Weather Sports Political Talk Pu De 3.6) 12) 6 30 p.m 5) NBC News .») Hourglass 8) Wild Wild West 7:C0 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Virginian 12) Musical Friends 7:30 p.m.3) Hollywood Squares 8) Singalong Jubilee 8) Hogan's Heroes 8:10 p.m.3) Carol Burnett 'V \dam 12 8) Paul Lynde 8:30 p.m.5) ( ool Million - Drama .') Benny Hill C) Movie: Family Flight 9:C0 p.m.3) Medical Centre 8) Wonder of it All 10:00 p.m.3) C annon 5) Search 8) Julie Andrews 10:30 p.m.8) Interview: Prime Minister Trudeau 12) Know Your Sports 11:00 p.m.3, 5.8.8.12) News, Weather and Sports 11:20 p.m.3) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: The Lost t ontinent 6) News.Sports 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.8) Movie: Inside Daisy Clover 12.C0 p.m.12) Movie The Man from the Diner’s Club START YOUR DAY OFF THE RIGHT WAY w ith RON SMITH o n CKTS RADIO 90 * 'TV'-Ov » FUN & GAMES WITH OVER $2,000 IN PRIZES ON THE COFFEE CLUB ASBESTOS On Wednesday evening Sept 27 in the Golden Room of the Iroquois Club a large group of Miss Anna Morrison s Canadian Johns-Manville friends gathered to show their deep appreciation and affection for this unassuming and kind-hearted person who during her 48 years of loyal service to C J M quietly helped some in their daily work in one way or another and sent encouragement to others at times of their illness or misfortune A Bulova wrist watch with a gold mesh bracelet and a gold ring mounted with three turquoise stones and tiny seed pearls were presented to Miss Morrison by Mr J L Gartshore on behalf of her well-wishers among whom were present her old friends and fellow workers Misses F-dith Boyd Nettie Barclay and Mary Thompson who had preceded her in retirement Those who were unable to be present sent their sincere regrets and best wishes On Friday Sept 29 another presentation in the form of a cream colored continental telephone was made by Mr J L Gartshore Miss Morrisons supervisor to express the high esteem and appreciation of her co-workers in the Employment Office and Training Section Miss Morrison will be sadly missed but all wish her many happy years of retirement which began on Oct 1st.1972 and hope that she will find time to drop in at C J M every now and then as knowing Miss Morrison she will still keep busy THOMPSON TELEVISION CENTRE FOR RCA — Television — Radio — Stereo — Cassettes Also RCA — Ranges — Refrigerators — Freezers — Washer — Dryers — Dishwashers 60 Pleasant.Bromptonville, 846-2462 Satisfaction Guaranteed CO AHEAD! 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IN SOME Pu9 NEAR NOuR WORK ?WE couu^^r a TlST THfr SHt'HBKOOkh KK.l'iWI) H KS IK T U iî»T?3 Four running in Shefford but a Libérai Social Credit battle looms B> SC ARLETT Meet;HIRE Record Reporter SHEFFORD There are candidates from all four major political parties contending the Shefford seat in the upcoming election In 1%8 the Social Credit candidate.Gilbert Rondeau scraped in less by than 500 votes over of his Liberal opponent Louis Paul Neveu, while both the PC' and NDP candidates lost their deposits This time Mr Rondeau and Mr Neveu are again battling it out.joined by -new PC' and NDP candidates Gilbert Rondeau considers that his achivements while in office will assure his re-elction Louis Paul Neveu feels certain that the satisfaction with the Liberal government will give him the seat, while Guy Arsenault.PC' candidate, contends that the Shefford voters tire of the same old faces' and so will vote for a new face The NDP candidate does not consider himself a possibility for election SOCI AL CREDIT Gilbert Rondeau, at present the party whip of the Social Credit party, claims that he has done more for Shefford county in the past four years in terms of monev and grants man the Liberals have in 160 years He also contends he has been more active in parliament If you just keep your eyes on the riding s problems he said in an interview with The Record then you can solve them It just means working hard like any other iob I have given the best of my knowledge and solved thousands of individual problems on income tax.unemployment unemployment insurance and other problems I have been driving into Sherbrooke three times a month to help solve four or five different cases There are good men running against me.Mr Rondeau conceded, but I am the best They are good people, very good at their jobs, and I am sure they will continue being good at their jobs after the election Second to me will be the liberals the Progressive Conservative will be wa> down behind me As for the New Democrats there are no such people here He NDP candidate John Philip Penner is from Montreal Mr Rondeau studied in Chicago He is married and has seven children LIBERAL Louis Pau Neveu Liberal candidate when asked about his plans for the future of the county, promised to support industrial development in the Shefford area if elected l have a good program to promote employment of young people, and 1 will try to solve the problems that exist in the area, he asserted We need a national program for farmers, and more houses for old age pensioners Mr Neveu was very emphatic about controlling drug abuse We need a system of rehabilitation for drug addicts, he declared The Liberal candidate says he is certain of winning the contest There has been vers good GILBERT RONDE At support this year, from Granby.Waterloo and the farmers too He believes that the positive response to him means the Lennoxville mayor reflects, looks ahead By WENDY McMLLLEN Record Reporter LENNOXVILLE Mayor Cecil Dougherty of Lennoxville is in every respect a self-made man CECIL DOUGHERTY Bom in modest circumstances as the son of a blacksmith and with little formal education.Mayor Dougherty has worked hard to make a significant contribution to the town of Lennoxville as alderman for 20 years, mayor for over 10 years, participant and organizer of a myriad of youth programs and Liberal candidate in two federal elections Mayor Dougherty, however, is modest about his efforts I don't feel I have achieved anything really great." he said in an interview.I am satisfied with a few things I have done, such as aid to youth or helping to establish recreational and other facilities here in Lennoxville but as far as great achievements go.I am still waiting " he quipped I have had a very happy life Everything I have done.I have enjoyed or else got the hell out of If I have had any good luck or success I owe a lot of it to two men from Bury where I was brought up." the Lennoxville Mayor continued One was a local undertaker.Ed Stokes, who befriended me when I was quite young He taught me a lot about business and politics and introduced me to many good devoted people EARLY POLITICAL INTEREST it was probably due to Ed Stokes that I became interested in politics Ed Stokes knew a lot of MP's and introduced them to me and imbedded in me an interest in politics " "The other person who was a very good influence on me was a Methodist minister, the Rev.Merrill Wilson.' Mayor Dougherty explained i was born an Anglican, but he took me under his wing and inspired me to do right and to participate in the community Because of him.I joined the Boy Scouts and other groups when I was quite young and took and active part in them.” it was also because of his influence on me that I have spent so much time with youth groups." he added.Included in Mayor Dougherty s activities in youth groups is the Anglican Youth Problems Association in Lennoxville in which he still takes an active interest Regarding his own youth.Mayor Dougherty noted he did not have much formal education "There was no money for university." he recalled, "and the only thing I can remenber from school was a book on physical geography, but I studied a lot on my own afterward with the help of Ed Stokes and Merrill Wilson." I was always very interested in science and after I left school I joined a radio shop where we repaired radios and made one-tube radio sets "At this time I was also very keen on music," he continued In 1929.four other lads and l started a dance band, or an orchestra as it was called then W’e played foxtrot and blues and I was the banjo player We used to travel all around the Townships playing in dance halls in the small villages We would play somewhere almost every night except in the winter when we couldn t travel because the roads were not kept open in those days as they are now FORMED COMPANY When he was 23 Mayor Dougherty came to Sherbrooke where he started in the auto-electrical trade Two years later he startea teaching auto-electrical carburation in night school and more than 20 years later, he and four other associates eventually formed their own company.Auto Electrical Associates in Sherbrooke, which is still owned by four of the five original founders Mayor Dougherty’s political career began in 1951 when he was elected alderman for Lennoxville.Ten years later he oecame Mayor although he admits he only scraped through by two votes." Since then he has been re-elcted once and elected by acclamation twice.During his period as Mayor .Lennoxville has acquired a number of new facilities including parks and a new library Mayor Dougherty believes however, that the activity to set up new projects has to be initiated by the people tnemselves."The people must set up organizations and plan new facilities We do not believe in dictating to the people on what they need and how things should be run." Mayor Dougherty declared Among the new projects for the town of Lennoxville which Mayor Dougherty would like to see established is a covered skating rink for the children Asked if there was any aspect of modern life which he disliked.Mayor Dougherty said that the economic and cultural deterioration of the small villages in the Townships saddened him greatly The Tov nships has a glorious past and now it makes me very sad to drive into the country where so many once prosperous farms and villages have crumbled into nothing I am sorry the small farm had been allowed to deteriorate and that our historical past has not been better preserved.” he emphasized COMMUNITY FEELING ‘ Also, the feeling of community, of belonging, seems to have gone from these small villages." he lamented In my youth, there was a real feeling of community and life centred much more around the village "Almost all the small Townships had theatrical and opera companies performing several times a year in the town Now people look outside the community and there is not the same spirit or the same strong and devoted leaders who love the Townships Mayor Dougherty, who married Florence Kingsley, in 1938.has one son.Joe.who teaches at North Hatley elementary school and a daughter.Sharron.now married He has three granchildren.two girls and one boy.He intends to stand for Mayor of Lennoxville again in 1973 and continue his service to the community Who to fix leaking roof boggles council By ALEX RADMANOVICH Record Rporter SHERBROOKE - City of Sherbrooke council sat for two hours yesterday afternoon working through a routine agenda which produced a few sparks to break the monotony.The most contentious issue arose out of a request from the directors of a local theatre group demanding that the city affect repairs totalling $4300 to the building the group rented from the city.A representative for the Troupe de l'Atelier Inc contended that the provisions of the lease signed between the city and his group put the onus on the ^ity to fix a leaking roof and winterize the water lines Councillor Jacques O Bready took this opportunity to express his reticence at the way the city allowed its tenants to evade their responsibilities in maintaining [quarters rented from the city He deplored the fact that the city succumbed even though the •terms of the lease did not necessarilv put the onus on city hall The episode, councillor O Bready pointed out.served as a warning to council to be more careful with the details of future leases it signs when renting municipal property.A request by councillor Romeo Bergeron to allocate $3000 to erect more distinguishable signs for the Tourist Welcome Centre was refused and remitted for study in the new budget Again count illor O Bready took the strongest stand, lamenting the fact that spending money on such a project was ill-advised in view of the fact that the city does not have a director of tourism We have no direction in this matter, he said, and I suggest we look at the whole tourist thing, rather than spending money." Two resolutions were also on the agenda, one from the Junior Chamber of Commerce and another from the city of Lebel-sur-Quevillon Council dicided to add moral support to the proposed gas pipeline route through northwestern Quebec, rubber-stamping the resolution sent to Sherbrooke by Lebel-sur The matter was finally settled .when council rejected the original request but finally agreed to allocate the necessary funds in the form of sub-letting the basement for the duration of the lease at a cost of $4300 In effect the city occupies the basement of the building and did not pay rent because it owned the building Quevillon However, the proposal from the Junior Chamber was rejected because the mayor and council decided the resolution was not adviseable at the present time The Junior Chamber wanted the city to ask Quebec to declare Sherbrooke and area a definite regroupment zone Caution prevailed, however.RES 567-9184 Baldwin •• NJæ/v nr Mia IsÆTJSIQXJE vll» f l»!«»ok» III# Musical Instruments Records Rock Forest Shopping Centre Poul Emile Blois, Pres.— TEL.569“9729 when the council decided that it was best to study the idea before being committed to something which may ultimately prove undesireable Council did agree that the question of regrouping should be studied and Mayor Marc Bureau announced that a meeting with provincial officials was in the offing Council was slated to approve the final contract of the new director-general but failed to do so.even after a brief session behind closed doors.Mayor Bureau did not disclose what the difficulty was but declared that changes in the proposed contract were of a minor nature Meanwhile, the first-ever director-general.Serge Racine, will have his offices in Howardene park Council allocated $10.000 towards furnishing the required offices The report of the city-centre committee was approved, binding council to acceptance, in principle, of a resolution calling for a committment of persons, monies and other resources to prepare a comprehensive strategy tor the development of the Sherbrooke downtown area For good measure council also approved landscaping work on a bank between Candiac and Portland streets and on two city soccer fields It was pointed out that these contracts were obtained at prices considerably less that previous landscaping on the autoroute Vale Perkins Mrs.George U.Jewett 292-5245 Mr and Mrs Kenneth Magoon and Kelvin of Brantford.Ont are spending a week with Mr and Mrs Victor Magoon Weekend guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs Geo Smith.Dwight and Rhonda of Stoneham.Mass Mr and Mrs Victor Magoon accompanied Mr and Mrs Ken Magoon when they motored to Burlington then to see Ausable Chasm, and on to Plattsburg and Grand Isle.Vt QUEBEC LIQUOR PERMIT CONTROL COMMISSION NOTICE Thr undermentioned persi »ns have applied tor the |oll< »wini{ permits NAME ADDRESS CATEGORY MARDIS.Gilles Emile Coté Inc 1376 King Street W Sherbrooke Grocery CHARTIER Jean Marc Marché** Gaudctte & Chartier Inc” 565 Sherbrooke St E Sherbrooke Grocery MASSON.Clovis 720 Galt Street \V Sherbrooke Restaurant T«» tM- valid all ohjortions to th«*>r appli< at ion ^ shall be nt in writing alleging reason' and signed under oath vsithin fifteen da\s from thi' not Ke to SECRETARY GENERAL P O Bo* 200 Place D Armes Montreal, P Q population is so lifted with the policies i»ued b\ the present government LOUIS-PAUL NEVEU He pointed out."there are 3.000 new young voters and the image of Mr Stanfield dot's not really appeal to them, they will he voting tor Mr Trudeau 1 am very confident this year l will he disappointed it l lose l have met at least 15 000 people I shook hands with them and discussed their problems they have received me very well Asked about his opponents tie admitted that on a personal level, he liked the Progressive 1'onservalive candidate He is a very good lawyer I hope that he will take more votes comparatively 1 believe that he will as the Conservative voters are not divided this time I hey are standing together The Social Creditor is the man to tight in Shefford.to the end The tight i* between the Liberals and the Social Credit It will be a gixHl tight, but 1 have a very govni chance Last time 1 lost by less than l .000 votes More people are giving me support Mr Neveu who is married anil has three children, obtained his AT BISHOP’S — The Thrice Melo One’ will he appearing at Bishop's l niversity on Thursday and performing in aid of the cystic fibrosis foundation.From left to right they are.Don Montgomery.Dodie Goodwin.Barry Beattie and Perry Beaton.(Photo Buddha) Benefit at Bishop's LENNOXVILLE - The Thrice Melo One’, a new Bishop's University-Champlam College singing group, will present a concert in aid of Cystic Fibrosis, on Thursday.Oct 26.in the University’s Centenial Theatre at 8:30 p m To aid in the fight against a children's disease that claims more lives than polio ever did at its pre-vaccine worst, a modest JOHN ELLIS C of C meets tomorrow SHERBROOKE (WM) An information evening to establish and identify the role of the Masters degree m social sciences economics and politics Iront the University ot Montreal He is a graduate in business administration from the Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales ot the same institution PC Guy Arsenault.the Progressive Conserv alive candidate considers himself a certainty lor election In an interview with The Record tic said that if elected he would bring more industry into the area, apart from that tic would follow the Progressive Conservative party line 1 intend to win the election, he said, when asked about election possibilities.I have a good chance because the I iberals are weak here He is trying to persuade the electorate not to vote Social credit, because, he contended.there is no possibility ot Social Creditors being entitled to torm a government no matter how many of their candidates are elected Voting tor the Social Credit is voting tor the opposition He dismissed the NDP party with It has no chance, it doesn't exist He said his campaign was progressing well "When I opened last Saturday over 500 militants came Everything goes well, very well Born in Gaspe.Mr Arsenault studied law at the University of Moncton and the University ot Sherbrooke Before deciding to run for parliament he was a lawyer in Granby He is married and has two children NDP John Phillip Penner from Montreal is tin* New Democratic Party candidate He admitted that he had no chance of winning." but said he is helping get the New Democratic Party started in Shefford He feels that NDP followers should have a chance to vote for an NDP candidate, which was why he was parachuted into Shefford countv He is setting up a framework there so that in the next election which he predicts will be very soon a Shefford resident will be able to stand as NDP candidate with a campaign group already formed Mr Penner said he had a very dedicated group working tor him at the present time, which would continue to build up the NDP party between elections so that the party is prepared lor the next election Shefford is a mini cosmos of the problems laced in Quebec he declared It lias both industrial and rural problems The farmers have trouble their overheads are so high that it is difficult to get started The dairy farmers have trouble The milk prices are legislated so that the farmers get a minimum In industry there are plant shutdowns and low wages These problems cannot bo solved overnight.” Mr Penner pointed out The major fact is the complexity ot the economic sy stems now they cannot be left to run by themselves Canada is too intimately tied with the U S economy It must change its trade from a North South emphasis to an East West emphasis Ntr Penn».would not predict the winner tor the se.it because “the race is so tight Soft plastic cushion holds loose dentures tight lasts for weeks without "daily filing ’ makes dentures feel so comfortable Not n Not n |'.w«lvr' N.>« n 9 IH97 lot orpomlioc Ihr Sbrrbroohr («sirllr irtl m37i and tbr Shrrbrookr Kiammrr irai .'H79 Publiahrd M«ndav lo F nday b> Ibr Fatlrrn To»n«bi|»a l'ublitbing lu I (d al 729 < PR Irrrarr Sbrrbrooàr gtirbrr PF ÏF R I.* HI I F Prrodrni F DAVID H ADI FR Sr«rnarv Irraaurrr I OS R A D VI RI Al K i hairman and Publisher l-F WIS HARRIS F dilor in rhlef Printed in I S A Irl jA9 Al4b Both good and bad The Liberal government s dramatic plunge into th^ aircraft business seems composed of equal measures I of vision daring, job creation and electioneering The I party shouldn t be surprised if the voters respond in turn with a mixture of admiration and apprehension Ottawa plans to tunnel another $45 million into DeHavilland Aircraft of C anada Ltd for development of the DHL 7 Short Take-Off and Landing aircraft having already spent $7 million in past years.DeHavilland will put up about $10 million.The government has secured its investment with an option to buy DeHavilland in 1974 at a pre-DHC-7 evaluation Also.Ottawa will provide another $10 million to I mted Aircraft of C anada Ltd for development of turbine engines which have been specially designed to make minimum noise United will spend about $4 million of its own Thus Ottawa is a dominant partner in Canadian STOL development, and is sharing with two foreign-owned companies the formidable risks of competition m international aircraft sales DeHavilland is owned by Hawker-Siddeley in Britain.United by General Dynamics in the U S.The architect of this deal.Trade Minister Jean-Luc Pepin, says the project will provide 1.5000 jobs in the 1973-75 period, and create another 3,000 after that when full production of the DHU-7 begins He sees an eventual market foe up to 500 of the 48-passenger, four-engine aircraft, which can operate on runways only 2,000 feet long And that could mean as much as $1 billion in export sales.A world market for STOL does seem possible.With creation of short downtown runways they could be ideal for inter-city passenger traffic in densely populated areas They are also useful for military transport in areas where conventional runways are scarce.Thus Canada s new deal has both positive and negative attractions.The positive include the fact that this country still leads the world in STOL experience.More Canadian-made* STOL aircraft such as DeHavilland s Twin Otter, and Caribou are in service world wide than the combined output of all other countries.In 1970 the Science Council of Canada strongly urged the government to assist in maintaining Canada s STOL leadership.On the negative, but still attractive, side are such facts as the prevention of closure of the DeHavilland factories, break-up of the vital professional design team, and preservation and ultimate creation of jobs in a job-short economy.But there are disadvantages as well.Because the planes are so useful, competition is growing, despite Canada’s lead of the moment.The U S.recently committed $100 million of public money to STOL research.Japan.Italy.Russia and the United Kingdom are all working in the field With such national commitments at stake some countries may deny their markets to Canada and wait a little longer for home built aircraft.Moreover.Hawker-Siddeley hasn't bothered to deny reports that it won’t finance the Canadian venture from London because it believes the market simply isn’t there If this is so, Ottawa is bucking professional advice.On the other hand.DeHavilland has struck up a marketing ai rangement with Boeing of the U S.There are two final points: Discussions concerning STOL have been in progress between industry and Ottawa’s Liberals for a good three years.Why was this announcement, after all that time, produced on the eve of an election0 And what does the option to purchase really mean?Ottawa's past ventures into machinery are far from encouraging No use was found for many of 115 CF-5 military aircraft ordered at a cost of $215 million; they went into mothballs as they came out of the factory The experimental naval hydrofoil, another adventure in new technology, cost $53 million before it was scrapped These are not auspicious .omens HU HIIKKKiihM RECORD 1 Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships Published b> Kaslern Townships Publishing i o I td P O Box 1200 - 72f l\P R Terrace Sherbrooke Oue - Telephone Nig-SfMttS Second class registration number 9142 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Subscription Rate* and Carrier Paid in Advance 1CP A1 Rate* Mall A CPA (o Mall SubarnptioBx outaidr 1 oral Area ( oral Area ?oa exiftlag carrier route* SI* 00 12 moBtbt S23 40 9 00 1 moBth* 11 70 i 00 3 moflth* « 00 3 00 1 month 3 00 l.ocal Area rompnxea the followin( rouBtiea of the Province Two trying comebacks part company OSHAWA Ont (CP) - Michael Starr and Frank McGee are former members of John Diefenbaker s cabinet trying out comebacks but they part company on the hottest local issue stirring up the politics of their adjoining battlegrounds Campaigning in industrial Oshawa-Whitby.Mr Starr who lost his long-held Commons seat to a New Democrat in 1968 is all for a huge international airport which the Trudeau government plans to build on farmland in largely-rural Ontario riding Because he sees an Oshawa boom and a possible 100,000 jobs growing from the airport.Mr Starr is bucking party chief Robert Stanfield But Mr McGee in Ontario riding is aligned with the leader, claiming the development would destroy the way of life of much of the district and plumping instead for stepped-up industrial development in and around the urban parts of the riding Fd Broadbent of the NDF, who nosed out Mr Starr in the last general election by the second-slimmest edge in the country, goes right along with his Conservative opponent, and.incidentally.against NDF leader David Lewis.Mr Lewis does not make party policy and the NDF itself has not taken a stand on it.” he explains I'm the only candidate in this riding who agrees with his party leader.” says Peter Connolly, a former ministerial executive assistant from Ottawa running for the Liberals in Oshawa-Whitby In Ontario the Liberal MF in the last Parliament.Norman Cafik.has not plunged overboard either way He takes credit for getting the government to set up after announcing the airport and whipping up a furore an inquiry into transportation needs of a large section of the province including the constituency If the airport proves to be a need, he won't oppose it.” says campaign manager Ron Houck The inquiry won’t be heard from until long after Oct 30 A late development in the Ontario campaign has been the defection of an unknown number of supporters from the McGee ranks into a group called “Conservatives for Cafik Robert Mason, third vice-president of the local Progressive Conservatives, said it in eludes several riding executive members who feel the candidate has virtually ignored them on campaign issues Reeve K D Trebilcock of Ajax, largest town in the riding says he no longer can support either Mr Stanfield or Mr McGee and praises the work of 45-year-old Mr Cafik.one of whose claims is that he brought $2 million in federal money into the riding in the last year Mr McGee, a Toronto public relations consultant who formerly sat for the nearby metropolitan constituency of York-Scarborough and was a Diefenbaker minister without portfolio, shrugs off the defecations.DELIGHT PROFESSED ' Tve been taking third-generation Liberals away from them.By JOHN LeBLANC he says, so Cafik comes back with this reverse switch I m delighted with it It s the biggest shot in the arm we've had Now my supporters are mad and working harder than ever Liberal headquarters has on tap samples of Conservatives for Cafik car stickers but also denials that the office had anything to do with the McGee desertions The move is welcome.spokesmen say.but the impetus and financing come from Tories.For the Liberals manager Houck says only that the Cafik campaign is going very well” as the 43-year-old businessman appeals on his record of “communication with all his people The NDP candidate, school principal Alban C Ward is a newcomer to federal politics with almost 6.000 votes to make up from the last election He is a 44-vear-old political scientist, active in teachers organizations.who ran as a Liberal in Ontario province's 1967 general election Neither of the apparent leaders in the two-man race is making any firm claim to victory.Recent polls show were catching up.says Mr McGee, whose party had a 1968 deficit of around 3.000 to Mr Cafik.a previous loser to Mr Starr before the riding was redistributed Over in Oshawa-Whitby the veteran Mike Starr 61 once one of the greatest vote-getter of them all around here, is bubbling with confidence I m winning, he says with no deference to customary candidate modesty Ukrainian-descended Starr was mayor of this auto-making city from 1949 to 1952 and then had an unbroken run in the Commons for 16 years He gave up a comfortable citizenship court judgeship in Toronto for the uncertainties of electioneering because “I love politics” and says he s never banged on so many doors or had so much fun as now Mr Starr contends that the Liberal tide of 1968 swung many of his previous votes to Liberal Mayor Desmond Newman of Whitby and enabled Mr Broadbent.an Oshawa-born PhD teaching in Toronto, to nose him out There’s no Trudeaumama going for him this time,” the Conservative candidate says That does not appear to bother Liberal Mr Connolly, who proclaims firmly: “I am the candidate of Trudeau and the government of Canada When Mayor Newman did not offer for nomination this time.Mr.Connolly was parachuted in from Ottawa, where he had been executive assistant to Manpower Minister Bryce Mackasey—one of the brigade of Liberal Still Looking for a Way Out .W ' of S; ft y Lx ^ - /s' forth ' i r n£a - -2- Separatism now a weapon nrwmr < omptoit Drummond Fronirnnr Mr*nniir M"m«quoi - Richmond Rouvillr shefford shrrbroohr Mankind Wolff OTTAW A (CP) — The issue of Quebec separatism intrudes persistently into the federal election campaign The actual question whether the province wnll break away from Canada is treated by party leaders as hypothetical But they aren t above using the possibility of a break as an election weapon While apparently not a liveware issue in English Canada, where there is perhaps a ten dency to believe that the problem died with the resolution of the terrorist kidnap episode of 1970.it has bullied its way into the front lines in Quebec In part, this is due to the anticampaign being run by the separatist Parti Québécois under Rene Levesque The FQ contention is that voting feder ally is a waste of time for Quebec because its only real future lies outside the Canadian national fabric By JOHN BEST But the real opening shot was fired by Claude Wagner, former Liberal provincial minister, and Quebec campaign leader for the Conservatives this time About midway in the campaign for the Oct 30 election.Mr Wagner went to Toronto and attacked the federalism of Prime Minister Trudeau The sequel, also in Toronto, was an attack on Mr Wagner by Marc Lalonde.former top aide to Prime Minister Trudeau and himself a candidate in the election He accused Mr Wagner of courting the separatist vote and questioned his federalist credentials This in turn brought an angry rebuttal from Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield, who called Mr Lalonde a Liberal hired gun and a personal hatch-etman for the prime minister Mr Trudeau uses the separatist issue in speeches outside Quebec, saying the Liberal party is the only one that doesn't want the separatist vote in Quebec He also accuses Conservatives of dragging their feet on bilingualism and not wanting to make real progress Quebecers won’t wait for another 100 years on this question because they have “other options.” he said in an obvious reference to separation Mr Wagner, in turn, says society was sick when separatist terrorists kidnapped and killed Pierre Laporte.Quebec labor minister, and that the sickness is apparent again now He expresses doubt there will be a complete Canada left if Mr Trudeau is re-elected for another term Fart of the Liberal strategy is to try to drive a wedge between the Conservative leader and Mr Wagner Mr Wagner offered them some scope when he said in the Gaspe peninsula Oct 3 he would be in solidarity with Quebec independence if a pro-separatist government was democratically elected in Quebec But Mr Stanfield has said several times that Quebec alone has not the right to decide for secession Confederation involves a contract among many parties which can’t be dissolved by one party acting alone administrative officers dropped into various constituencies STRONG CONNECTIONS He has no local ties but strong party connection as the son of Senator John J Connolly, former national president of the Liberals This is the second try for Parliament he lost to a Conservative in b rontenac-Lennox and Addington in 1968 Mr Connolly is counting on the Newman vote of 1968 coming to him and also figures on yardage from the fact that, during Mr Mackasey s time as labor minister he had some dealings with the potent United Auto Workers union Like the other candidates, he is making a strong pitch for the 10.000 new voters Oshawa-Whitby will have as the result of lowering of the voting age and increased population of the riding All three candidates are sticking with their parties on national issues One of particular concern to Oshawa has been injected by Mr Broadbent in producing a purported 1971 secret paper from the treasury board to the federal cabinet indicating.he says, lines by which Ottawa might obtain concessions from the United States by trading off job-protection clauses in the Canada-U S auto pact Oshawa enjoys high employment now as General Motors runs a heavy payroll But fear of an auto slump— If GM sneezes.Oshawa sickens”—is always in the background here Mr Broadbent bears down on this by suggesting that after the election the Liberals may fritter away some safeguards in the auto agreement Mr Connolly replies Preposterous.” Reader forum Laments Liberal record Sir; I would like to compliment Mr Robert Hamilton for his masterly appraisal of the record of the Trudeau government in The Record issue of Oct 13th.last In spite of the fact that he gave many examples of the glaring errors of the Trudeau regime.Mr.Hamilton failed to mention the postal fiasco which is a legitimate offspring of the same government — not only did the postal charges increase by almost forty per cent since 1968.but mail deliveries in our most important centres have gone dowii from a six-day per week basis to only five days.Mail, in addition to these shorter weeks, and higher charges, also moves much more slowly for instance, letters from friends in Dundas.Ont .often arrive only after seventy-two hours from date stamped on envelope.This means that the letters have jogged down at the rate of eight or nine miles per hour Perhaps nine miles per hour on the dowTihill.and eight m p h while labouring uphill! It cannot be denied that the increased postal rates have also compelled many small newspapers and periodicals to close up shop as they were unable to carry on due to the heavy postal charges, while other newspapers in order to survive, were obliged to increase their subscription rates by around 50 per cent.Sounds like inflation to me.but Mr Trudeau said a long time ago that he had inflation licked — if it is licked, it is still active, and that is what counts The opposition parties appear to need a slogan May I suggest one° What could be more appropriate than Remember the Bonaventure?A vessel that was disposed of.as scrap, for about ten per cent of the cost of the refit of the carrier a short time before! Truly, the average voter when he considers these, and the other errors of the Trudeau government, must feel like using some four-letter words, too.but a better way to express our indignation, and disgust, is to put our X in the right slot on the ballot.Remember the Bonaventure — another drop in the bucket Thank you.Mr.Editor C.W.McVetty Inverness, Que.A personal link Dear Sir, I was very pleased to read the letter from the Richmond Regional High School student complaining about too much sports coverage on Galt and neglecting Richmond.This proves to me these students can feel a personal link with these large schools.More articles should appear in the newspaper for all members of the communities to be able to feel a part of these schools There has been so much criticism of them that I can understand the administration and staff being sensitive about statements being misquoted or articles completely false.Hopefully some co-operation can be reached and positive articles written and negative ones will be truthful We look to the new school committees to provide the needed communication between parents, school and community Thank you.Sincerely Yours.Mavis Smith.Parent, Post Office Box 298, Rock Island.Quebec.BERRY'S WORLD y 1972 by NEA.l«c I think he'll live for years What keeps him going is the possibility that he may be a winner in the Reader's Digest contest!1* « TM StUKKKOOK»- HKlOHO II KS CM T U |f7?5 Crossword Animal Kingdom ACROSS 1 K:ng pf b«a&Ls 5 Male bovine T Flesh-eating animal 11 Lou female voice 12 Having high pitch 13 Space 14 Untidy 16 Outlet 17 Feminine name 18 Confused combat 19 Texas city 22 -Moines.Iowa 23 Slight speech defect (2 wds > 24 Japanese coin 25 Greek letter 28 Western state (ab ?29 Type of cheese J1 Boy s nickname 32 Before 33 In a line 35 Oriental porg> 36 Steamer ab 37 Naval intelligence group ( ab.) 7 Flutters 8 Russian cit> 9 Smooth 10 Destiny 12 Picnic pests 15 Storehouse 18 Males 19 Denmark natives 2Ü Vigilant 21 Large gland 22 Democ rat (ab ) 24 Cornelian 25 Organic compound 26 Coronet 27 Spanish good by 30 Platform 34 Young dog 37 Grab suddenly 39 One w ho makes account entries 41» Wit 41 Labor 42 British gun 43 This place 44 Storm 45 lOU slip 47 Milk producei 48 Md.tary entertainment organization (ab ) 49 Nights lab > 50 Opening device 19 20 21 25 26 27 142 43 44 AS 49 50 ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Wednesday, October 25 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES | Born March 21 to April 19): Premature action could prove costly.Check out all angles be fore making initial move TAL’RL’S (April 20 to May 20) : A bizarre situation has you uptight as you don’t know just how to handle it.GEMINI |May 21 to June 21) : Stop procrastinating Get on with action you should have taken some time ago CANCER [June 22 to July 21) : Someone you respect and admire may disappoint you Don’t fret He or sheas human, after all LEO [July 22 to Aug.21): Someone may try to "sweet talk” you into action you don't real I \ want to tyke VIRGO |AuR.22 to Sepl 22) : Be wary of self interested person who suddenly seems to cater to you Che^k motives.LIBRA [Sept.23 to Oct.22): You may learn some thing about past of friend that confirms what you’ve long suspected.SCORPIO [Oct.23 to Nov.21): Quarrel could erupt rather suddenly as people seem somewhat on edge Avoid touchy subjects.SAG ITT ARIL'S [Nov.22 to Dec.21): You have some unusual friends in your circle and one of them may embarrass you in some way today.CAPRICORN [Dec.22 to Jan.20): Career trend re mains good.Try to be ob-jective about decision Consider all pros and cons AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) : Show understanding to person who has many problems just now*.Lend a sympathetic ear.PISCES | Feb 20 to March 20) : Although busy with personal affairs, give some time to civic or other group activity if asked.C IλT*2 Tht « lin uo Tribune World lllchts Reserved St.George's ACW WINDSOR - The St George s A.C.W resumed their regular meeting after a summer respite, at the home of the president.Mrs.Agnes Oakley, on Wednesday.Sept 13.Six members and seventeen guests were present Business of the meeting included a motion to allot one hundred dollars to the wardens and plans for a food sale in the near future Orders for church calendars were also taken A prest ntation was also made of a guest book to Christ Church at Brompton to be used at thpir 100th anniversary Legion L SAWYERVILLE - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion held their regular meeting in the Legion Hall on Oct 2nd with Comrade Hilda Dougherty in the chair, and routine business conducted Together with the men who met downstairs, plans were made to have the annual oyster supper on Nov 10 A wreath is to be purchased for Armistice The Ladies next meeting will celebration on Oct.15 Mrs Harold Robinson, wife of the clergyman's warden of that parish, accepted the gift The meeting then adjourned and a social hour enjoyed Delicious refreshments were served bv the hostess.Guests included Mrs Alberta Ward and Mrs Marjorie Moore.Sherbrooke; Mrs Harold Robinson.Mrs Paul Proulx and Mr^ Clifford Oakley of Brompton.Mrs Guy Robinson and Mrs Wm Holliday of Greenlay.as well as several town ladies at the tea hour A.meet be on Nov 11th after the Armistice Service Lunch was served, furnished by Comrades Leta Cairns.Elsie Cullin and Marion Young Westingtiouse Tel 562 7406 Save Time and Money 1440 KING STREET WEST (SHELTERS TO FIT ALL CARS) • A'.scmblnj Dismantled easily • I'rotcM lion from ; h< * eat h< r • \ • 4 2 ?: »4 A 8 t WEST 1 \ST A A ¥ gs ¥ > ?\ ?4 S 0 A .1 10 9 2 4b A K » 4 SOI III (l> A \ ¥ A K J 106 # k J 10 A lJ 6 Both vultu*i«ihle Wist North East South ¥ IViss ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A J l ndouhtedlv there are un ucky bridge pi avers around East s queen of spades and makes his contract It West is one ot those unlucky players he will point out that South needed two finesses and a trump break to make his contract Someone may point out that il West had just let the 10 of diamonds hold the first diamond trick South would not have been able to make his contract because he wouldn't have the two dummy entries necessary to take a second diamond finesse and a first spade finesse just .is there must he lucky ones, hut it is remnrkahlv to soo just how much had luck these unlucky players bring on themselves.East takes two club tricks and decides that if tie is go mg to get any diamond tricks they will do him just as much good later on as right away so lu* returns a trump.South cashes his ait* anil king of trumps, enters dum my by overtaking his six of trumps with dummy’s seven.Then he leads a diamond to his 10 West promptly takes his ace and plays a diamond right back This takes care of any problems in dia mends Later on South takes a successful tinesse against jT à For Machinery that will assure you good service, visit SIMMONDS EQUIPMENT LTD Aufhot iied Agent (or “John Deere" conitruction end forestry equipment 1571 Galt East Sherbrooke Tel 563 4155 ooo 0 0 ?obDvoBubhome) p Durir,q ».nh00nes°nyThber^ V ,n5,aHaZn ein ?Ucana,'ncharq W°ne 0r a Prfhan^ a"us t ë I H K SHUKBHÜOKI’- KKC ORD — Tl KS (MT -4.1^7?MK \\l> MHS BKNJAMIN (iKOKCiK SMITH al their wt'ddmK in St.(iforge’s ( hurrh.Lrnnoxville on S«*pu*mb«*r 2.Smith-Herring wed A late summer wedding took place on September the second at St George's Church.Lennoxville when Frances McMath.daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth G Herring became the bride of Benjamin George Smith son of Mr and Mrs Benjamin A Smith of Waterville Archdeacon Sydney Meade performed the double ring ceremony The wedding music was played by Mr David Kvans.a friend of the couple Arrangements of yellow, pink and orange gladioli decorated the altar and ( hurch (àiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white organza embroidered with lace, on the bodice at the high collar, on the' sleeves, on the hem of the dress and attached train A matching bow was fitted on the back of her head with miniature elegance carnations fastened to the long streamers Her bouquet was of white* and elegance immature carnations held by pieces of heirloom lace from her (irandmother’s wedding dress On her wrist she carried her (ireat-grandmother s pin held by a string of pearls Mrs.Wallace Billing, as her cousin’s matron of honor, wore a long gown of gold and shocking pink striped seersucker with a contrasting delphinium blue striped apron She carried a basket of multicolored shasta daisies and miniature carnations The bridesmaids.Mrs Neil Herring, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Kristine Knutson cousin of the groom, were attired in identical gowns of delphinium blue, gold and orange striped seercucker held by contrasting aprons of gold and shocking pink stripes They wore matching flowers in their hair and carried baskets of multicolored miniature carnations and shasta daisies As flower girl for her cousin.Alice Gray Carr wore a similar gown and apron and carried a small basket of matching flowers and petals Her hair was held back by elegance carnations Dr Derek Booth of Bishop's I'niversity acted as best man.and the ushers were Mr Neil Herring, brother of the bride, and Mr Stephen Bernard of Lennoxville The bride’s mother wore a short white and navy blue jacket dress with navy accessories and a corsage of red sweetheart roses.Mrs Smiths eggshell dress and jacket with dark brown accessories were set off by a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses Following the ceremony a reception was held on the terrace at Hovey Manor.North Hatley At the luncheon served overlooking the lake was the three tiered wedding cake decorated with hearts and flowers, surrounded by daisies and delphinium blue carnations Following a brief trip to Vermont, Mr and Mrs Smith have taken up residence in St Catharines.Ontario, where they are studying at Brock University.Relatives and friends attended from Whitby.Ontario.Washington.D C .Pontiac and Ann Arbor.Michigan, and Reading.Pittsfield.and Willimansett.Massachusetts, as well as Montreal and the Kastern Townships.Megantic County Orange Lodge C W McVettv 45:1-2266 1NYKRNKSS A number of the members of the Orange Order from Megantic County accepted an invitation from the County Lodge of Sherbrooke to attend a special county meeeting on Oct 8 last, in the Lennoxville Town Hall Unfortunately, however, a considerable number of those who had planned to attend the meeting were obliged to stay at home to harvest their corncrops.and the delegation from this county was smaller than was first thought However, it was a very interesting meeting, when it was made known, officially, that R \\ Bro Hall, Provincial Grand Master of Chelsea.Que had resigned, upon the insistence of his doctor that he was unable to carry out the duties of that office It then followed, automatically, that R \S Bro Leslie Humphries.of Sherbrooke, became Grand Master, and R N Bro Rufus Jamieson, of Kinnear s Mills, who was elected as junior deputy Grand Master last May, became the Deputy Grand Master Bro Jamieson was then invested with the regalia of his new office by Bro Humphries Short and appropriate addresses were heard from Bro Humphries Bro Jamieson and Bro Raymond Dempsey WCM of Megantic County Following the meeting, the ladies who had spent a pleasant social gathering in another room served a wonderful lunch, which was greatly enjoyed, especially perhaps by those who had more than a hundred miles to travel before reaching their homes Bro Raymond Dempsey, on behalf of the visitors then thanked the ladies, and all others who had contributed in any way towards the success of the evening Thus passed a very pleasant evening, in which good fellowship and a full measure of hospitality were prominent features It is hoped that these joint meetings may become permanent with at least two of them each year, one in Sherbrooke County, the other in Megantic SOCI AL NOTFS The turkey supper in the Jean Will School on Saturday evening last, sponsored b> Le Cercle des Fermières, was a success with many coming in from distant points to partake of the good food provided Guests at the Arthur Mimnaugh home included Mr and Mrs John Gallagher.Plymouth.N H Mrs Carmen Fleming, of Richmond.Mrs Major Des Forges, Milwaukee.Win Mrs Frances Johnston.Mi and Mrs Philip ( ox Mr Harold ( "v Quebec ( itv Mr David K Currie.St Pierre Baptiste.Mr and Mrs Larry Jones.Toronto West Keith Mrs Dan Pehleman Mr and Mrs Fred Robinson of Stanstead entertained the following North Shore students tor the weekend Sharon( hubbs.David (ireen.(irant Green.Jules Willcott Andy Gallichon and Alain Nadeau Mrs Ruby Walker of Lennoxville was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Klmer Bailey Mr and Mrs Dan Pehleman were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Speck in Lennoxville Mr and Mrs FJmer Andrews and children Dwight and Lorraine and Mr Maurice Andrews of Karlstown were guests of Mr and Mrs Dan Pehleman Mr and Mrs Sydney Coates of Bishopton were callers at the same home Sherbrooke Hospital Nurses Alumni The Sherbrooke Hospital Nurses Alumni Assoc iation h*dd its last meeting of the year on Tuesday.October 17 at the Norton Residence Mrs Krwm Watson pressident conducted the meeting there being only seven others present Mrs Watson thanked all those who had helped in making the Nurses’ Reunion and the last Graduation banquet and dance so successful Mrs Arthur Morrison circulated a large number of letters of thanks and appreciation received from those who had attended the* Reunion Miss Laura Thomson has been chosen to receive the K Frances Upton Bursary this year Miss Thomson, a graduate of the Sherbrooke Hospital, is planning to take a post-graduate course this Fall in Kingston.Ontario Mrs Watson and Mrs Krnest Taylor, who have made an inventory of the Alumni’s cupboard, noted that there are two copies of the student nurses’ uniforms which are being kept along with other articles from the school of nursing A discussion arose as to the future of the nurses' Alumni All agreed to continue* the Alumni’s activities, help the graduates, other organizations that have* bee*n helped in the past and the heispital Mrs Charles Smith suggested that the Christmas Carol singing which the students have been eleung for a number of years be The family Social & Personal The flowers e>n the altar e>t the church of the Advent Sunday October 15 were in loving M ANSON VILLE The engagement of Miss Helene Brus to Mr Michael Rubin both of Montreal was celebrated at a party given by her parents Mr and Mrs Tadousz Brus on Saturday.October 14 in their home near Mansonville About 35 guests attended the gala occasion where young Stanley Niewinski played the accordion and Mr L Hawrylak played the mouth organ and mandolin Singing and dancing was enjoyed, some of which was traditionally Polish After this a delicious lunch and Polish pastries were served A beautiful four layered cake with the words “Long Happiness ‘ imprinted in Mr and Mrs.Gerald Cleveland are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter.Susan May to Larry Kenneth memory of Kdgar Saver given by his parents Mr and Mrs SJ Saver Moe s River the colorful frosting topped with roses was presented The home had many lovely fresh flowers including a dozen long stemmed red roses given to Mrs Brus by Mr Rubin Among the guests from Montreal were Miss Brus brother Mr and Mrs F Brus, and her uncle.Mr and Mrs C.Niewinski and son Stanley Mr Rubin's mother Mrs Harry Rubin and sister.Miss Elsa Rubin Mrs Rubin presented Miss Brus to the Rubin family and their friends at an engagement party given on Sat Sept 23.in Montreal Frost, son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Frost all of Danville, Que An August wedding is planned Our Lady of Good Counsel Our Lady of Good Counsel of the Catholic Womens league held their October meeting in the Villa Notre Dame of Beauvoir where the Sisters prepared and served a Salad Supper to 45 members and friends Pictures were taken by M r R Brown After the Supper the president Mrs S Mayhew opened a short business meeting with a prayer Mrs A Leveque treasurer gave the financial report Mrs S Veilleux.convenor of Church Life, reminded the members of the collection of warm winter clothing for the Western Missions Mrs M Cloutier gave a very interesting report on the National Convention which she attended in Sidney, N.S She represented the Diocese of Sherbrooke Miss A Hand presented Mrs C Fortier, the former CW'L President a gift of appreciation in the name of all members, for her excellent work during her 3 years of presiding Miss V Campbell talked about the highlights of her trip to England and Scotland Plans were made, for publicising the Parish Supper, which will be sponsored by the CWL.with Mrs Jean St.Onge as the convenor Two members received congratulations on their 80th Birthday.Mrs.Monty and Mrs S.Veilleux.Best wishes again The evening ended with a sing-along.Engagement Party Engagement announced continued Mrs Watson is to look into the matter Mrs Richard Burroughs will be asked to head the nominating Wl meetings in the Townships committee which is to present a slate of officers at the annual meeting in January Being no further business the meeting was adjourned by Mrs Taylor Refreshments were then served by the hostesses Mrs Earl Lavallee, Mrs Ernest Taylor and Mrs Raymond Cathcart.The doorprize was won by Mrs Watson Executive meeting of Society Mrs.E.S.Heatherington 875-3109 COOKSHIRE — The executive of the Compton County Historical and Museum Society held a meeting in the Museum recently to finalize the plans for the Canadiana Tea and Hobby Show, which was held in the Birchton Church Hall on Sat Oct 14 Routine business was conducted, bills presented and ordered to be paid Sympathy cards were sent out to two recently bereaved members, two applications were received for century-held properties.It was stated that the membership committee is working hard to renew old memberships and to obtain new members, the dues are $2 00 per year, and the executive is hoping for a large increase in numbers this year A picture will be taken of the Museum for the purpose of having hasti notes made for sale The genealogical committee is continuing its work to complete family records Letters of thanks are to be sent to two Women's Institutes who have sent in financial contributions CLEVELAND — An evening meeting of the Cleveland Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs Russell Sloane on Oct 4 The Motto tor the month was Growing old is a privilege that far too few of us live to enjoy With the president.Mrs Ralph Healy.in the chair, the meeting was opened by all repeating the Mary Stewart Collect The roll call was answered by bringing in cotton for the cancer society The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs Kenneth Stevens The treasurer’s report was given, showing a good balance on hand and satisfactory returns from the tea and sale held last month The Secretary read the correspondence.letters of thanks for expressions of sympathy A letter from R.Lampron.Sec of Agricultural Society for prizes received at Richmond Fair in the snapshot contest 1st prize.Wanda Taylor ; 2nd, Mrs A Abercrombie and 3rd Valerie Taylor À letter was read from Mrs Burgess, concerning the Salon of Food and Agriculture when Nov 1st will be Women’s Institute day We received an invitation from Melbourne Ridge W I to attend the 50th anniversary celebration of their branch, which was accepted by a few members The conveners reported as follows Home Economics — Mrs C Johnston read an article on peanut butter.She conducted a guessing contest, prizes won by Mrs L.Eastman and Mrs K Stevens Agriculture — Mrs R Sloane read the outline for Agriculture PiMftcftty - Mrs C Pease read.The day the women in Sutton turned into hornets Mrs K Stevens read Here today and gone tomorrow Mrs G.Perkins gave a report of the sick and flower committee Christ Church ACW-Gu Ivy Hatch 876-2083 STANSTEAD Lawrence ( urtis.of Derby Line, of the United States Uustoms Agency, was the guest speaker at the October 4 meeting of Uhnst church ACW - Guild meeting held that evening in the parish hall Although the attendance was less than had been anticipated, those who did attend felt they got a lot out of his talk and his display of the various drugs and how they are used He said the Customs strive but have difficulties to keep drugs out of the country how we have drug problems and said that alcoholism is another severe drug problem it causes broken homes, divorce, children being raised in adverse conditions and marijuana to make one pound of hashish Speed, he said s the most dangerous of all As Mr Curtis spoke for more than an hour he answered questions from the floor Mrs Lindsay Smith also had a display of new books at the Haskell Library on drugs Mr Curtis was introduced by Mrs George Hatch president for the month, and was thanked by Mrs Alfred Middleton The business meeting which preceded Mr Curtis talk included the routine reports of the secretary, treasurer and various secretaries Several turned in their Thankoffering and others are asked to turn it in to Mrs Nellie Kezar.the secretary or to Mrs Alfred Middleton the treasurer It was reported that the County meeting will be Oct 19 at 2 p m at St Francis Elem.School Mrs F.Healy and Mrs G Healy to take articles for the sales table Mrs K Stevens invited members to her home for a Tupperware party Oct 24 at 7 00 o’clock.Several members had accepted the invitation of the Richmond Hill w I to attend their meeting at St.Francis Elem School.The guest speaker was Mr.Wheelock.principal of the school It was decided to offer prizes in each Grade 6 to a boy and girl for effort and improvement Mrs.R.Healy presented Mrs.Sloane with a cup and saucer and the best wishes of the members as she is soon moving to Brockville.Ont Mrs.C.Johnston won the mystery parcel Books were sold for F’ennies for Friendship The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs Francis Healy At the close of the meeting, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess FORDYCE On Wednesday Oct 4 the Fordyce branch of the Quebec Women's Institute met in the hall of the United Church in Cowansville with Mrs C.Dougall and Mrs E Stowe as hostesses The president.Mrs Irene Williams conducted the meeting and opened with the Creed and the Motto of the month.The Roll Call for the month of October was: Name something to be thankful for Thank You cards had been received from Mrs David and from Mr Lynn Bell and family, also an invitation to attend the Salon of Agriculture in the Salle Bonaventure on Nov 1st.which had been designated as Rural Women's Day and also Ontario Day Several members were interested in going if transportation was made available.A letter had also been received asking for volunteers for the new Community Service Center and on Oct 14 a tour of Montreal and surrounding to study the environmental problems was offered to anyone interested Mrs.Syberg gave a report of the semi annual meeting held in September it was decided to make a donation to the Yal d’Or branch rather than selling tickets and the date of the next meeting has been changed from Nov 1st to Nov 2nd and will be Pot Luck at the home of Mrs O.Patterson Pennies for Friendship were collected and those contributing to the Birthday Box were Mrs C Dougall.Mrs H Bowling.Mrs.A.Dryden and Miss K Moore At the close of the business meeting cards were played at six tables with several guests of members attending Prize winners were: 1st Mrs Bouchard.2nd — Mrs J Ladd and consolation Mrs A Dryden The afternoon closed with refreshments served by the hostesses.Card party winners BROMPTON ROAD A card party was held by the W I Ladies at the community hall.Saturday night.Oct 14 It being the first card party of the ild meets Mrs R .1 Wells decorated the church for Thanksgiving Sunday The fruits and vegetables, after the service were taken to the Dixville Home by Mrs George Millet and Mrs R J W ells Mrs Lindsay Smith assisted by her daughters.Robin and Janice served refreshments The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs R.J Wells with Mrs Ethel Barnes assisting season, a good crowd turned out and 500 was played at eleven tables The prizes won by Ladies’ 1st.Mrs A Mandigo: 2nd - Hazel Squire: consplation - Eva Beaton Men’s 1st - Gerald Decoteau.2nd - A.G.Smith consolation - Randv Smith Door prizes were won by Beth Cullen.Don Cullen.Keith Moe.Irene Berwick.Al Pickett.Gary Smith The raffled pillow cases were won by Mrs.Bert Arbery.There will be another 500 card party at the community hall on Sat .October 28 for the benefit of the UNICEF, everyone welcome and bring your friends Refreshments were served by the W I Members fHSPM CARRIE WANTED FOR SHERBROOKE other heartaches The Customs have been armed the past two years because of some carrying switch blades, and other dangerous weapons, even small guns, for from the drug situation has come the weapons He said the basic drug locally is marijuana, much of which comes from Mexico into the United States and Canada He said it takes 825 pounds of before, or at the November meeting Final plans were made tor the October 28 rummage sale starting at 9 00 a m Several also offered to work on Friday afternoon October 28 to arrange the sale items A sum of $5 00 was voted to Mrs Sally Perreault, secretar\ of Family Life A committee of Mrs Harold ( hurch Mrs Lindsay Smith and Victoria, Ontario, Beckett, Desjardins, Beausejours, Raton and Quebec Streets.Apply to SHERBROOKE RECORD Circulation Deot PO Box 1200 or Tel 569-9528 ACW meeting NORTH HATLEY - The regular meeting of the Anglican Church Women met on Wednesday October 14 in the Community Hall at 2 30 o clock Mrs C Coleman president was in the chair Miss Muriel Riley was in charge of devotions Each member answered the roll call by naming a parable and its source Sixteen members were present The next meeting s roll call will be a proverb or adage At the November 1st meeting each member will name a Saint After one correction the minutes of the previous meeting were approved The treasurer Mrt G Le Baron gave her report The Sunshine Committee reported that a wedding present had been purchased several calls made and three cards sent Flowers had been sent to three persons It was moved that Mrs Guy Meig s name be inscribed in the Memorial Book Printed cards will be obtained to be used to acknowledge gifts and donations Mrs A Eke and Miss A Gillard offered to write notes of appreciation for donations either for the association itself or the Memorial Fund This will relieve Mrs Le Baron who found this added dutv a bit strenuous along with the treasurership Stationery and envelopes will be purchased Mrs E Detchon suggested that the members collect stamps for the Leprosy Mission The Sunshine Committee agreed to look after this project Miss Ireland will be responsible for the ordering and selling of the Church calendars The secretary was asked to send reports of the meetings to Mrs Pennington for the Diocesan Gazette Tea was served by Miss Riley and Mrs N Pike Red Cross news BOUNDARY - The month of September 254 finished articles plus 4.791 swabs were shipped The shipment included 25 panty dresses, size 6 b0 boys T-shirts, size 8.16 sleeveless sweaters 3 wool knitted afghans 74 diapers.21 pillow cases, 10 baby nighties.20 boy’s shorts, size 12.and the swabs The swabs and pillow cases are used in the blood clinics and were urgently needed so the women tried to get them back at headquarters as soon as possible There are a group of girl students at the Ursuline convent in Stanstead who are sewing and making swabs, which for the local Branch is just wonderful and the work they do is excellent More women are needed who would do simple sewing in their homes such as hemming diapers, towels, and pillow cases These articles are being requested all the time, materials and thread are supplied by the Red Cross Headquarters SILHOUETTE SHOP ^SPECIAL- • Winter Coats • D resses #Skirts Sweaters Purses • Wool Toques A Special Invitation to all 22 Main St.West 849-2609 Coaticook SVLVANIA makes color TV worth having.Portable model 4D0275 And Perma*Lock makes it gooff* proof.This portable has Perma-Lock.the automatic fine tuning system which gives you perfect color ntensity.flesh tones, contrast and brightness simply by pressing one control1 OVILA POMERLEAU & LANGLAIS & FILS LIEE FRERES INC 1 Main St.W Magog — 843-3344 1345 Jogues St.Drummondville — 472-1166 WINDSOR TV SERVICE REGD LENNOXVILLE (FRANCOIS NAULT, prop.) 98 Noel St.Windsor — 845-3133 FURNITURE INC.153 Queen St.Lennoxville — 562-2184 FRECHETTE T V.& RADIO SERVICE 1348 Denault St.Sherbrooke — 56?5005 AUBAINES LAFRANCE 26 du Carmel St.Danville — 839-2536 LOUIS CLOUTIER BROMONT MEUBLES ELECTRONIQUE ENRG 486 Main St N Richmond — 826-3560 748 Shefford St.Bromont — 534-2454 BRUNELLE ELECTRONIQUE INC.43 Child — Cooticook — 849 3608 279 Aberdeen — Sherbrooke — 569-7618 10 Bibeau — Cookshire — 875-3810 4 ( 1HK SHh'KKKOOkh liK('OKI) IT KS (H I ?4.IÎI7?7 We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS Air.Electric A G«s • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS (Ingtrtoli Rand • ROLLERS for asphalt A compaction • GENERATORS Onan • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of all kinds • 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST £».* Rental & Sales Center Inc.906 K Goo * Fab pros She rbrook GiHts Fabi mgr Tel 369 964 1 CLASSIFIED — —‘ s* ¦ - - Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 WE SELL EVERYTHING \rticlcN For Sale NEV( i t SED Kl RMTl RE BOl GHT S()LD TRADED Lowest price 1026 Wellington St South Tel 567 3M1 FALL WINTER CLOTHING boots shoes (or men women children Jeweller> books dishes knitter sauna The Nearly .New Shoppe North Hatley 842 2471 H.RMTl RE IN STORAGE Reason (or sale not claimed Bedroom livingroom kitchen sets etc As low as $2 00 weekly Paul Boudreau Tel 569-3980 or 864-4251 Deauville SAVE 50 per cent to 75 per cent on men s ladie* children s slacks jeans pants directly from manufacturer Men s ski Slacks 28 to 40 S3 50 Men s full fit pants ’H-50 double knit $9 00 Flannels, and tweeds S3 50 to S6 00 Surplus de Manufacture Jack Spratt 550 10th Ave S op ‘n Monday Tuesday Wednesday noon to 4 45 Thursday Friday noon to 8 45 Saturday 9 00 1 00 5a.II mises For Sdlc KNOWLTON HOUSE ON ST Paul Road Pleasant location six large rooms Further information call 514 243-6090 NEAR SHERBROOKE New modern residence furnished swimming pool fireplaces library land area 400 x 700 5ttuated on top of mountain with enchanting view Ideal for professional or businessman Call Jean Maillot 842-2375.North Hatlev 8.ars lor Sale JEEP AND SNOWPLOW for sale Will consider trading for 25 sheep Mrs Georgette Levakis R R 2.Bury 1965 PONTIAC 2 + 2.2 door hardtop 396 cu in 375 H P 4 speed new transmission and 1969 motor If interested phone 838-5993 { -—-— DODGE POLAR A 1965 4 door 8 cylinder, automatic.6 wheels, new snow-tires ('lean reasonable 567-5866 after 5 30 p m 8c.\|ul Her Son ice SHERBROOKE MUFFLER Sales and Service Reg d fast installation of mufflers quality materials, lowest price Fast service 915 Wellington South Tel 569-7333 II.Livestock for Sale REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL calf 6 mos Sire Selling Rockman Dam Good Plus with over 17.000 lbs of 3 89 per cent milk at 6 rs R G Conner North Hatlev Que Tel 842^2524 12 L.Fo Let NEED 2ND GIRL to share expenses on 3 room apartment Tel 562-7748 after 6 p m 4 ROOM APT located in West ward at 1940 Goyette St Available immediately For further information call 567-9160 after 5 30 p m WEST WARD 1600 LEDOUX ST 4 rooms heated balcony, newly decorated, parking with plug-in Pus at door ('all 562- * WEST WARD LARGE 3 bedrooms attractive surroundings, pool, cable T V Ideal for family with young children Tel 569-4678 EAST WARD “Place Des Ormeaux” Spac ious 1 f -3 rooms New heated hot wat» r Wall to wall carpet wall vac uum laundry room outside swimming pool Free immediately Tel 56?8906 16.Room and Board I’OUR OWN ROOM with sink pleasant 4nd comfortable Can accommodate 3 Elderly people $125 a month Mrs E wreig Highway 13.Sutton Que Tel 538- * 2 I- 20.Wanted to Purchase 27.Female Help Mauled MOTHER S HELPER wanted for English family in Westmount $25 a week 14 days off or weekend 4 young children clean woman emp'oyed Reply D Lang 332 Redfem Ave Montreal 215 -fx Male A Female Help -/ .Manicd CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES 5c per word Tran»ie»«t to 800 agate line» 19c Minimum cH«rge 90c tor 16 word» or lt%$ 8CD to 1 SCO agate lines 16c Consecutive insertions without copy change 1 SwD to 2CÛ0 agate lines 15c 3 insertion» la»» 1SS 2vC0 to S0C0 agate Lne» Me 6 insertion» leas 25°.Over SCC0 agate lines 13c 22 insertion» les» 33’ Border* to 6 pt line rate plus 2c 260 insertion» or one year la»» 50% Border» to 6 pt., and dlustrationi»' line rate plus 4c DEADLINE 10 a m working day pravtoua DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to to publication.publication ./x Male \ Female Help « '• Mauled LENNOXVILLE SCHOOL BOARD LENNOXVILLE, P Q Requires NOON HOI R SUPERVISOR tor Lennoxville Elementary School students Duties to commence November 1st Hourly rate $2 00 For additional information please call Personnel Department 569-5191 Male \ Female Help L 7.Wanted MEN WOMEN STUDENTS Work at home for everyone Send a prepaid letter to R ColT 6360 A Blvd Robert St Leonard 458 Montreal P Q 30.Farm Help Mauled 34.a reers 34.a peers THOR MILLS LIMITED REQUIRES AN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN THOR MILLS LIMITED, a medium size Company, with an outstanding reputation in the field of man-made textiles, requires an Industrial Engineering Technician whose mam duties will be to develop production standards and better working methods, throughout their Eastern Townships Mill The work will be performed under the direction of the Department Supervisor The candidates must have completed Grade 11 ( or equivalent ).have 1-2 years experience in time study and work simplification, b- a self-starter and have a working knowledge of the French language Experience in a textile mill is desirable but not essential.Salary will be related to experience Working conditions are excellent and fringe benefits interesting Please forward your resume to: P.0 Box 429.Granby.Quebec Personnel Department Interviews will be arranged by appointment only with applicants having suitable qualifications 35a.¦£al Notice 35a.Legal Notice Ae buy used furniture (lASH Tel 567 3581 FOR INSTANT ( ASH Sell your dishes furniture, knick-knacks toys, tools and ^tiques We pick up Tel 567 7781 (|LD GREEN ( ANNING jars pay $20 ffT samo ( hairs wooden tools buggies ^ivthing old Terry Eairhaven Vermont I——- (jl.D EDISON RECORD PLAYERS «locks dishes old dolls old cupboards and •4d jewellery Rod s Antiques 265 Queen Sft lennoxville 563 1549 I-—-—-;-—-— WF.BUY all kinds of horses or horses that h#ve just died The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals Tel 562 9463 or 567 1052 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Healed W AREHOUSE for furniture, etc — Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals T#l.549-9921 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF LENNOXVILLE P Q To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned.Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality.THAT On September 5th.1972.the Corporation of the Town of Lennoxville.has adopted By-I^w No 274 — of the Municipal bylaws of the Town of Lennoxville.concerning the establishment of a SUPPLEMENTAL GROUP PENSION PLAN POLICY for the Town employees The original copy of said By-Law No 274 is kept at the Town Office in the Municipal records, where anyone interested may read it GIVEN at LENNOXVILLE this 19th day of OCTOBER one thousand nine hundred and SEVENTY-TWO JULES GERVAIS.C M O Secretarv-T reasurer MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CLEVELAND PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned.President of the election, that nomination for the office of Councillors for seats No 2 5 and 6 will be received by the undersigned at the municipal Office 295 Main St South.Richmond Que on Monday.October 30th 1972 from noon until two o clock in the afternoon to replace Messrs Harry MacLeod Merrill Hodge and Vincent Farant whose term of office has expired That on Monday November 6th 1972 if necessary a poll will be held at 295 Mam St South Richmond Que from eight o'clock A M until six o clock P M for taking the votes of the Electors and that Mrs Martial Plante of the said municipality has been appointed Clerk of the Election Given at Richmond Que this 20th day of October 1972 PROVINf EOFQ1 El E1 MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF LENNOXVILLE P Q To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality.THAT On October 2nd.1972, the Corporation of the Town of Lennoxville has adopted By-Law No 275 of the Municipal by-laws of the Town of Lennoxville concerning the renewing and replacing of approximately 6 500 feet of our water intake line, from our springs on our farm at Johnville The original copy of said By-Law No 275 is kept at the Town Office in the Municipal records, where anyone interested may read it GIVEN at Lennoxville this 19th day of October one thousand nine hundred and seventy-two JULES GERVAIS.C M O Secretarv-T reasurer 36a.Ilonu* Service REPAIRS DONE on small electrical appliances and lawn mowers, lamps made from wood or glass fibergias repairs done on boats etc.Tel 842 2369, North Hatley, end of River St.RAYMOND LAMPRON President of Election f V t R N Î HIM, | MR 1 M\*l RI I | |i (\ I’lumhmt hi.iting wiod g\priM «util d***>r».imishin*: |ii mm • is N.iin.n.«l (Mints \ hows* ut « untRli'Hi • stn62 l*9| MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer ( omplete auction scrv ices Also painting 140 Highland St Haterville Tel §37 2317 826 5075 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lonnoxvillo — Ttl 56/ 7510 ART BENNFTT Sawyarvilla .Tel.••9 2272 37.er>( mal HYGIENE SUPPLIES rubber goods' Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25 cents 25 samples $1 00 Mail order Dept ( Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton i>nt 2 Nov 39.,ost REWARD $25 stolen in Burv for female Contact Mrs police dog Georgette Levakis R K 2 Bury 41 3.Snow mobiles WANTED YOUNG MAN to work on dairy farm must have knowledge of dairy cows Only persons with real interest need apply ('ontact John Berendsen R R 3, Farnham Tel 514-293-5650 72 ARCTIC CAT Panther 303 rotary motor nearly new Only 55 gals gas used $1000 ( all after 6 514 534 2824 44.i ’roperly 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 46 Pets for sale 1.IONEI, GRASSETTE Frelighsburg.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.Boner Female Pups.Beagle Hounds.Scotch Terriers All have shots 48.Moncv to Loan MONEY TO LOAN • $1.00 .o $50.000 1st 2nd mortgage, every w here • Rate starting at 8U • Consolidate all your debt.» into one small payment • Special attention to al! out of town requests BADEAU & FILS ENR 1576 King St W Sherbrooke 569 7375 » night 5635604 Drummondville 477 2890 Victoriaville 752 7772 ,^4.Professional Directory ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY Q (' .360 St James Street West Montreal Tel 514-849 9664 ASHTON R TOBIN QC Genera! Practice.144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 BART HOLTHAM QC General Practice 144 Wellington North Opposite City Hall Tel 562 2211 C PETER TURNER.BACHAND & TURNER 146 Main St Cowansville Tel 263-3226 THOMAS A LAV’I.Y Lawyer Lapointe Rosenstem.White Knowlton Office Monday Wednesday A Friday 6 00 p m Tel 243-5247 LYNCH MACLAREN & HACKETT 25 Wellington St North Suit*' toi Sherbrooke Tel 569 9914 78a Railroad St Rock Island Tel 876 7295 GERVAIS LANGLAIS.MONTY & PEPIN.6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562-4735 Also Stanstead 876-2771 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON,NOBLE STAFFORD & CO ( bartered Accountants ISO Frontenac S| Sherbrooke Tel 563-4700 I AVAI.I.KK (.IRAKI) MARTIN.CROCKKTT C A I) .1 C rockett < A licensed trustee.'01 ( ontmental Building Sherbrooke P Q 569 550 4 McDonald, ci rrik A C o.< OORKRS \ |.V BR AND ( bartered Accountants 108 Wellington si N Sherbrooke 5696301 Offices throughout ( anada TO Investments CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Newman 1 Hunter Sub Agent for Dominion Securities Corp l td i Tel 562 4805 Sherbrooke Que Safest Investment ln*tant Cash READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY W./.meetings in the Townships possible SPOONER POND The regular meeting of the Spooner Pond Women’s Institute was held on Oct 6 at the home of Mrs H Blanchard Assisting hostesses were Mrs Ruby Noel.Mrs O Taylor and Mrs .1 Walker The meeting opened in the usual way.with the repetition of the Mary Stuart Collect and the Lord's Prayer, and singing the Ode The President.Mrs I) Biggs, welcomed members The Roll Call.Bring a jar of jam or jelly for the Knowles’ Home was answered by 16 members, who either brought the required articles or paid a fine for not doing so Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved Gifts were brought in for the Douglas Hospital Those who have not brought in gifts and who may wish to do so.can take them to Mrs L Davidson’s home A birthday gift had been sent to a boy at the Dixville Home, and one to another hoy will lx* sent next month Treasurer’s report was given by Mrs W Parkes.and bills were paid Correspondence was read, this consisting of acknowledgements of Get Well and Sympathy cards, and also a letter from the Salon of Food and Agriculture in Montreal, telling about their Exhibition to be held from Oct 27 to Nov 5, and stating that Nov.1st had been planned ma ml y for Women's groups It is hoped that as many Printed Pattern ?is possioie will attend this interesting affair \n invitation had been received froir Melbourne Ridge Branch for several members to at ted their 50th Anniversary on Oct 18 Mrs Blanchard, of the Ways and Means Committee, gave out books of tickets tor a drawing on a quilt, to be drawn for at the next meeting A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs W Dunlop for her kindness in donating this quilt A report of the Children’s Fair was given by Mrs W Lancaster, in the absence of the Convener of Agriculture.Mrs W Brock Seeds had been given out to eleven children in the spring, and all eleven had shown entries There were five classes of vegetables, three classes of flowers, and one vegetable collection Prize winners were Michael Biggs.Martin Lancaster.Brian Brock, Charlene Taylor.Teresa Taylor.Mavis Lancaster and the winner of a guessing contest was Wayne Hughes Games were played and races run.with all winning prizes The cut flowers which the Institute members had brought in for a contest were judged, and prizes won by Mrs W Lancaster.1st.Mrs F Wmtle, 2nd.and Mrs (> Taylor, 3rd Mr L Davidson was judge for all exhibits Convener of Education, Mrs .! Walker, reported that only one girl.Cynthia Allan, had applied for the Bursary, and three boys had appln J.with Wayne Lynch being chosen Mrs Blanchard.Home Ec Convener, read an amusing poem, What is a Grandmother9 Publicity Convener, Mrs I) Oakley, read a poem.“Friendship”, written by a former member, Mrs G.H.Taylor Sunshine Convener, Mrs B Rodgers, reported sending several cards, and the names of several others who are ill were given her Members were reminded that the County Meeting will be held at St Francis School on Oct.19.at 2 p m with this Branch being in charge of the Sales table.Those to take articles for this table are Mrs Parkes.Mrs Taylor.Mrs Vigneault, Mrs Walker.Mrs Wmtle and Mrs Williams The usual donation will be sent to the Quebec Extension Fund The Hymn of all Nations was sung and Pennies for Friendship and Birthday money handed in Mrs Parkes had some boxes of Christmas cards and gift wrap on display, and orders were taken for these and lor UNICEF cards The usual drawing was won by Mrs Dunlop The November meeting will be held on Nov 2nd.at the home of Mrs F Wmtle 9185 8-18 nu I RA ( E AKOU NI) 3 'OWN in an ea sy, fn*«*-ii)' llViîlK.fashioii- abb* trio.Choosi* | latfenii'd and plain kni fs.