The Sherbrooke record, 15 décembre 1972, vendredi 15 décembre 1972

Attempt to dose county fairs (see p.3) The weather High todav of about JO *tth a lo%% tonight of about 20 but for \ou $19 9$' I Outlook for tht* weekend, little change but some snow on Sunday.Have a pleasant time in Nassau Jim and God speed ,v‘V JN" » r,n,* ci -r., ' * xV ' BILINGUAL TOTS — The children above in North Hatley School have the opportunity to speak French while they play and learn.At the North Hatley and Ayer’s Cliff Elementary Schools Art.Physical education and Mathematics classes are given entirely in French by teachers Marthe Villeneuve and Danielle Brasseur.Principal Paul Wright considers the experiment a great success because the children now are speaking to each other in French.(Record photo W McMullen» Bilingualism termed ‘most knportant thing’ By WENDY McMULLEN Record Reporter NORTH HATLEY - To make our children bilingual is the most important thing we can do Unless they are bilingual there is no question of them staying in Quebec after they finish school ’ This was the opinion of Ronald Sutherland, director of the department of English at the University of Sherbrooke, and one of the speakers yesterday at a meeting to discuss the experimental French and Math programs of the North Hatley and Ayer’s Cliff elementary schools Dr Sutherland, one of the initiators of the new programs, described how the project originated He said that in 1970.when the catholic school in North Hatley closed, he proposed that all the children in North Hatley, both French and English, use the same school "This would have provided something additional to the basic skills, it would have been a social experience.' ' Dr Sutherland explained Life in Quebec must be shared and separate schools begin by subverting this, he asserted Dr Sutherland went on the suggest that the problems in Northern Ireland BIRTHS A DEATHS 8 CLASSIFIED 9 COMICS 6 EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL 8 SPORTS 10 TV 2 WOMEN 5 Today's Chuc kle Man> people lead their lives the way they watch TV Even though the program isn't as good as they would like it.they are too lazy to get up and change it.at present were partly the result of the same sort of segregation of school svstems FEARED ASSIMILATION Mr Sutherland s proposal in 1970 was that the two school systems would remain separate while utilising the same physical establishment He reported however that to many French-speaking parents this represented assimilation to the English-speaking community since the school was formerly English The project was therefore rejected by the Catholic parents who now bus their children to Waterville However, the idea of providing some sort of program in North Hatley to encourage bilingualism was developed A new curriculum for the lower grades was set up in 1970 in which certain subjects were taught exclusively in French Previously language classes had been set apart from the business of living and treated as another subject — remote and with no bearing on actual life.Dr Sutherland commented With the new approach French became part of the daily life of the children not kept apart as a separate subject *’ Paul Wright, principal of the North Hatley.Ayer’s Cliff and Coaticook schools, explained that 50 per cent of the child s time was spent speaking only French and the other half in English The subjects taken in French are Physical Education Art and Mathematics He added that this program was only used up to Grade 3 In the higher grades lessons in French are given only half an hour daily He said he was positive about the experimental French program He commented that the success of the program was evident in that the children now speak to each other in French Opinion on the experimental Math courses being taught in the two elementary schools was more diverse It was reported the mam problems with the course was the difficulty in evaluating pupil achievement and concern that children may find difficulties to readapt at high school level The director-general of the Lennoxville School Board.Hugh Auger, assured one concerned parent, however, that in no way was the child's education being sacrificed at the expense of an experiment Dr Sutherland explained the new math project as an approach rather than a method of teaching math With this approach the child, through equipment such as coloured blocks of different sized colours and shapes relates to concrete objects rather than abstract figures The new approach to Math, originated by Dr Dienes, of the University of Sherbrooke, is being used in many of the French elementary-schools in Sherbrooke Many of the ideas in this approach are now being instituted in provincial mathematics courses Parents at the meeting who were asked for their opinions on the new programs expressed their enthusiastic support Most of the parents hoped to see the French project carried through to Grade 6 and many suggested it could be used at high school level as well The meeting held at the North Hatley School yesterday evening was organized by the North Hatley School Committee A video tape of the meeting yesterday evening and of the classes in progress is being made by Colin Kerr chairman of the school committee for the information of parents and others interested in the new project mixed-up kid Police said the man asked if he would have to pay Quebecair damages He seemed as happy as we were that the hijacking was over.'' Dr Cormier said Stewardess Lise Kazmerehuk said he had once told a psychiatrist in Wabush he would hijack an airplane The psychiatrist told him "We don t do such things Mrs Kazmerehuk said "The man decided on his actions because he needed help He said he had no job and his wife had left him and he felt he was not getting help from his psychiatrist.’ she said CHANGED HIS MINI) When he first boarded the plane in Wabush he said he wanted to go to Vancouver, but when told the aircraft would have to refuel at Montreal he agreed to the stop At Montreal the passengers and one stewardess were allowed to disembark and the plane was ordered to Ottawa As soon as the plane touched down at Ottawa, the man said he wanted to go back then changed his mind again After a 15 minute stop, he was per suaded by stewardess Josette Cote to return to Montreal and consult a psychiatrist, airport officials said l1 we Munstermann.co pilot, and Capt Maurice Ouellet were the other crew members held hostage Stewardess Denise Gosselin left the plane with the passengers All crew members were from Montreal The evening shift of RCMP officers had been called in early to Montreal International Airport before the plane's first arrival there By the time the plane returned.Montreal Urban Community sharpshooters and technical squad not control police were on hand Passengers said during the time they were on board they spoke little to each other and listened for the occasional or ders the man issued POINTED RIFLE "He kept pointing his gun at people and insisting they keep their safety belts done up.said Wallard Talbot, a mechanic who works at Labrador City He was visibly nervous and at one point ordered a shot of rye from one of the stewardesses At a news conference early today Mr Munstermann said the hijacker gave up all but one of his 22-calibre bullets before he surrendered Mrs Kazmerehuk said the hijacker told her The minute I see my father’s face.I will take the last bullet out of my gun and hand it over to you Capt Ouellet said he never felt the lives of his passengers were endangered PHONED MOTHER Larry Stanford, who hold a Quebecair ticket from Wabush to Montreal and an Air Canada ticket to Winnipeg, was allowed to telephone his mother after ho left the plane In an interview today Stanford's father said when he met his son at the door of the aircraft, he simply said "Hello dad He has had quite a bit of trouble with psychiatrists.Mr Stanford said "He’s been going to them for a long time Says prison system a mess (>TTAV (CP) — A British Columbia New Democrat says Canada's penitentiary system is a mess and rehabilitation is only a paper program in the system Frank Howard.MP for Skeena.advocated a more liberal system for young and first offenders and a tough regime for the old lags who return to prison time after time Mr Howard was speaking out about the penitentiaries system after some years of relative silence following his disclosure that he had a criminal record He announced in 1967 that he had received a blackmail demand for $5,000 If he did not pay.the blackmailer would disclose that the Ml* had spent two years in British Columbia penitentiary as a youth Mr Howard chose to disclose the information himself He then restricted his public statements about penitentiary matters, participating instead in an NDP caucus committee on the solicitor general s department PAST MATTER Mr Howard refused to discuss the blackmail incident or prison sentence in an interview Thursday, saying it was a matter of the past But he did say because of his continuing interest, he had decided to become more vocal about the penitentiary service, drawing in part from a large file of letters from prisoners In that regard he released a form letter Wednesday in which he invited prisoners to write directly to the new solicitor-general, Warren Allmand “I'm sure he will want to do the right thing and clean up the mess that our penitentiary system is in the letter said in part Asked what he meant by a mess, he said in the interview there have been riots and disturbances in the prison system and a massive escape from the modern Millhaven maximum security establishment near Kingston Ont “If that’s not a mess I don’t know what is MORALE BAD He also said there is a morale problem in the penitentiaries because of the leave system Mr Howard said that despite former solicitor-general Jean-Pierre Goyer being under heavy criticism over the penitentiaries service, he actually did little The controversial practice of giving leaves to prisoners was in existence before Mr Goyer took office, as were other reforms He said Mr Goyer left the service as he found it.with a rehabilitation service that was a joke and a primary purpose of locking up persons Rehabilitation is a paper program to a large extent Anytime there is a choice between rehabilitation and custody, eus tody prevails He said because of a sitdown strike by i.â„t.ners at the Joyceville institution at Kingston.whatever rehabilitation there was was stopped ' and some prisoners were put in segregation "The more severe the conflict the more severe the custodial response," he said of the whole service Under the present system of granting leaves, a prisoner in one cell may be permitted to go home for the weekend while the man in the next cell would have a request for leave denied, perhaps for some infraction of prison rules This resulted in (-barges of discrimination and affected morale The morale of the staff, meanwhile, probably was lowered as much as anything because of the frustrations of collective bargaining Mr Howard said he is a strong supporter of the leave system But liberalism should be denied for those who return to prison time after time NEED BENEFIT He believed that young and first offenders should get the benefit of every rehabilitation program available and should spent most of their time out of prison But they should also hr* told that if they persist in their criminal ways a tough and rigid prison awaits them Apollo on way back HOUSTON (AIM - With a shout of we re on our way.’ the last two Apollo explorers rocketed away from the moon Thursday and successfully linked up with their mother ship, the first step home with a precious cargo of lunar secrets Houston, we have capture.Apollo 17 commander Eugene Ce r nan announced enthusiastically as the two ships.America and Challenger, came together high above the moon Cernan and Harrison Schmitt ended the Apollo program s sixth and most scientifically rewarding lunar surface expedition with an expectation that man will return to the moon They left behind on a volcanic valley a plaque expressing their hope for peace on earth For nearly two hours after liftoff.Cernan and Schmitt guided their lunar ship Challenger to track down fellow astronaut Ronald Evans in the command ship A television camera in America provided a picture in Mission Control as the msect-hke lunar craft zeroed in from below, starkly silhouetted against the grey, cratered surface of the moon 70 miles below It was the first step on a trip back to earth a quarter million miles away The cabin section of the lunar ship Challenger took off from valley Taurus Littrow with a burst of rocket speed at 5 55 p m EST and seven minutes later was in a lunar orbit ranging from 10 4 to 57 miles above the surface During the liftoff, there was a radio problem for a few minutes that prevented Challenger from hearing Mission Control But the control centre could hear Schmitt Challenger’s initial orbit was off by less than a mile and controllers directed Cernan and Schmitt to make an adjustment with their jet thrusters Once the astronauts were safely off the moon Mission Control read a statement from President Nixon saying in part As the Challenger leaves the surface of the moon we are conscious not of what we leave behind but of what lies before us This may be the last time in this century that man will walk on the moon, but space exploration will continue HALIFAX (CP) - A Canadian Forces Labrador helicopter arrived at a point about 200 miles southeast of ('ape Race.Nfld early today to attempt to evacuate 12 crewmen from the disabled West German container ship Rumba The 2.96 Hymn Sing 12) From a Bird's Eye View 6.00 p.m.5) Viewpoint 6) World Of Disney 8) K*plorers 12) Pulse 6:05 p.m.12) Travel '72 3» Movie: A Countess From Hong Kong 5) Cihost Story 6) Tommy Hunter 8i Love Is Barbara Eden 9 30 p.m.8* Odd Couple 10:00 p.m 5) Banyon 6) To See Ourselves 8) John Lennon and Yoko Opn 12) FBI 10:30 p.m.6) Tommy Banks 1100 p m 3 5.6.8) News.Weather.Sports 11:20 p.m 6) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: 5) Johnny Carson 6) News.Sports 1145 p.m.6) Movie 12:00 a.m.12) Movie SATURDAY 12) 12) 12) 5) 8) 12) 3) 8) 3) ô) 8) 12) 3) 5) 8) 12) 3) 5) 6) 8) 12) 6) 3) 5) 6) 8* 12) 5) 6 12) 3) 5) 6) 8) 12) 3) 5) 1 8) 12) 3) 8) 12) 6 00 a.m.University of the Air 6 30 a.m.Community 6:50 a.m.Community Calendar 7 00 a.m.Daniel Boone Across the Fence Hercules Cartoons 7:30 a.m Get Smart Ru>ty Wellington 8:00 a.m.Bugs Bunny Underdog H R Pufnstuf Magic Tom’s Road Show 8:30 a.m Sabrina, the Teenage Witch Jet sons Jackson Five George of the Jungle 9:00 a.m.Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan Pink Panther Standby Six ( )smonds Jackson Five 9:15 a.m.Davev and Goliath 9:20 a m.Movie Cartoon Houndcats Squat Knights Movie Cdraton Flintstoncs 10:00 a.m.Roman Holidays Rocket Robin Hood Pink Panther 10:30 a.m Josie and the Pussycat Barkleys Tween Set Brady Kids Watreville Gang 11:00 a.m Flinstones Comedv Hour Sealab 2020 Land of the Giants Bewitched Puppet People 11:30 a.m Runaround Kid Power Storv Theatre 12:00 p.m 3) Archie’s TV Funnies 5) Around the World in 80 Days 6) Sports International 8) Funky Phantom 12) Star Trek 12:30 p.m.3) Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids 5) Talking With 9 Giant 6) Rap Around 8) Lassie 1 GO p.m.3) CBC Children’s Film Festival 5) Pro Football 6) Children’s Cinema 8) Monkees 12) Movie Crack in the World 1:30 p.m.8» American Bandstand 2.00 p.m.3) Lassie 8) Vancouver International Tennis 8) Wally's Workshop 2.30 p.m 3) People 8) F Troop 3:00 p.m.3) ( urrent Events Quiz 8) Movie High Wide and Handsome 12) Wrestling 3:30 p.m.3) Canadian Travel 3:45 p.m.3) Pro Football ITe Game Show 4:00 p.m.3) Pro Football 6) Curling 8) College Football 12) Sports Beat ’72 4:30 p.m.ô) Garner Ted Armstrong 12) Wide World of Sports 5:00 p.m.5) Inside Pro Footbal f>) Bug Bunny/Road Runner 8) Wide Wide World of Sport 5:30 p.m 3) Eyee Witness Forum 6.00 p.m.3) Kxplorers 8) Update 12) Ghost Story 6:30 p.m.5) NBC' News 8) Replay 8) Christmas Is 7:00 p.m 3) Pee Haw 5) Lawrence Welk 8) Comedy Bag 8) High School Quiz 12) Budget Loves Bermc 7:30 p.m.3) Teleplay 8.12) Police Surgeon 8:00 p.m.3) All in the Family 5) Emergency 6) Pro Hockey 8) Alias Smith and Jones 12) Movie The Snoop Sister» 8:30 p.m.3) Bridget Loves Bernies 9:00 p.m.3) Mary Tyler Moore Show 3) Movie: Viva Maria 8) Streets of San Francisco 9:30 p.m.3) Bob Newhart 10:00 p.m.3) Carol Burnett 8) Sixth Sense 12) Love.American Style 10:30 p.m.6) Country Time 11 00 p.m.3.6.12) News, Weather Sports 11:15 p.m.5) News 6) Provincial Affairs 8) Movie.My Own True Love 11:20 p.m.6) News 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: Zobra he Greek 11:35 p.m.6) David FTost 11:45 p.m.3) Johnny Carson 12:00 p.m.12) Movie Who Was that Lady 1:00 p.m.8) News 1:05 a.m.8) Movie The Big Countr* SUNDAY 6:00 a.m 12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) Community 6:50 a.m.12) Community Calendar 7:00 a.m.12) Hercules 7:15 a m 8) Insight 7:30 a.m.5) Amazing Prophelies 12) Crossroads 7:45 a.m 8) Rev Carl Stevens 8:00 a.m.5) Katherine Kuhlman 12) Rex Humbard 8:15 a.m.8) Rex Humbard 8:30 a.m.5) Rex Humbard 9:00 a.m 3) Archie’s Fun House 12) Oral Roberts 9:15 a.m.8) Church Service 9:30 a.m 3) Harlem Globetrotters 5) Oral Roberts 9:50 aa.m.8) Standby Six 10:00 a.m.33) Get Smart 8) Reach for the Top 5, 8) Day of Discovery 12) Hellenic Program 10:30 a.m.3)Look Up and Live 6) This is the Life 3, 8) Gospel Hour 12) Teledomenica 11:00 a.m.3) Camera Three 3) Would You Believe 11:30 a.m.3)Faee the Nation 5) Viewpoint 8) McHale’s Navy 12:00 p.m.3) You Can Quote Me 5) Forum II 6) Little Concert 8) This Week in Pro Football 12:30 p.m.3) Pro Football Pre Game Show 3) Meet the Press 6 News Profile 12) Continental Miniature 12:45 pm.8) A Way Out 1 00 p.m.3) Pro Football 3) ITo Football 8) Dollars and Sense 12) Kdit Serei 1:15 a.m.3) Money Talks 8) Country Canada 1:30 p.m.8) Issues and Answers 12) Mr Chips 2:00 o.m.3) Pro Football 8) Pro Football 8) Movie Decision Before Dawn 12) Randall and Hopkirk 3:00 p.m.12) Garner Ted Armstrong 3:30 p.m 8) Movie Red River Range 12) Under Attack 4:00 p.m.3) Pro Football 3) Human Development 8) Movie; A Certain Smile 4.30 p.m.8) Sports Week 12) Question Period 6 30 p.m 3) NBC News 8i This Is Your Life 12) McGowan and Co 7:00 p.m.3) Circus 5) Wild Kingdom 8) Beachcombers 8) Lawrence Welk 12) Sandy Duncan 7:30 p.m.3.6.) Anna and the King 5) World of Disney 12) Sandler and Young Christmas Special 8:00 p.m.3) MASH 6) Julie Andrews 8) FBI 8:30 p.m.5) Hec Ramsey 3) Sandy Duncan 12) Amazing World of Kreskin 9:00 p.m.3) Dick van Dyke 8) Wayne nad Shuster 8) Portrait The Woman I Love 12) Mannix 9:30 p.m.3) Mannix 8) Of Men and Wowen 10:00 p.m.5) Night Gallery 6) Weekend 12) W5 10:30 p.m.3) CBS News 5) N Y P D 10:45 p.m.3) Movie The Ambushers II 00 p.m.8) CBC News 5.8.12) News Weather.Sports 11:15 p.m.3) Provincail Affairs 8) Movie: No Time For Love 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.8) News 11:30 p.m.5) Movie: The Lady From Shanghai 8) ABC News 11:35 p.m.6) Movie; Valley of the Sun 11:45 p.m.8) Movie; Terro Abroad 12:00 p.m.12) Movie: Tiger Bay 1:00 a.m.8) News MONDAY 6:C0 a.m.12) University of the Air 6.30 a.m.12) ROMPER Room 6:50 a.m.5) Town ami Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 12) Canada Am 7:15 a.m.8) News 7:30 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:50 a.m.3) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Curiosity Shop 8:20 a.m.8) Standby Six 8:30 a.m.6) Mr Dressup 12) Hercules 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Phil Donahue 6) Quebec Schools 8) ( artoons 12) Kareen’s Yoga 9.30 a.m.8) Movie.Moon in Bah 12) Trouble with Tracy 10:00 a.m.3) Jokers Wild c) Dinah Shore 12) Eye Bet 10:30 a.m.3) Price is Right d) C oncentration 6) Friendly Giant 12) Home Front 10:45 a.m.6) Inez Helene 11:00 a.m 3) Gambit o) Sale oi the Century 6) Sesame Street 8) Not For Women Onh 12) Montreal Consumer Report 11:20 a.m.12) Lucille Rovers 1 i .30 a.m.3» Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) B« wilche l I2i McGowan and < o 12 CO p m 3< Where the Heart D .it Jcopanh ( ourt»hip of Eddie» h tth-'r Hi Pa»»word 12) Fl.nstone» 1225 p m J ( BS New» 12 30 p.m.Ji St arc h lor Tomorrow 5» Who What nr Where 8) Luncheo Date Hi Split Second 12i Movie Showdown 12 55 p m 5» \B< Neve» Printed Pattern 9390 WasuhoU FOR TEEN MODEL DOLL SIZE 11 Va Jacoby’s bridge i NORTH A KQ72 V ?4 A K 10 5 \\ LS I EAST A H 8 4 A 8 5 :> V 8 ¥ - ?Q ' 7 32 ?A Q J 7 3 A 2 SOI TH (I>) A A J 10 V K 732 ?A 8 A A 9 8 4 Both vulnerable West North Last South Pass A 1 NT 2 ¥ Pass A 4 A Pass 1 V 5 ¥ Pass • ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead ?3 There are lots of ways of bidding to six hearts.One shown in the box is based on the fact that North’s three-club bid was a slam try of some sort and his four-heart bid showed that it was in hearts South’s five-heart bid asked partner to go to six with good hearts and North obliged.South wins the diamond lead and plays the two top hearts If hearts broke, there would be no trouble with the slam, hut West discards the deuce of diamonds and there is a sure heart loser.S o u t h doesn’t give up There is a simple way to play the hand, which is to r u f f his last diamond in dummy play spades and eventually throw Hast in with his high trump Hast will have to lead a club and if the club honors are split South will be able to avoid the loss of a club trick South does ruff the diamond and he plays three rounds of spades East follows to the third spade and South should stop a moment and try to count the hand He can’t get an exact count but he knows that East started with three spades, three hearts and some number of diamonds.West led the three of that suit and played the deuce next If South decides that West started with five diamonds, that gives East the same number and leaves him just two clubs Now South changes his plan and cashes the two top clubs before throwing East in East doesn’t have a club left and has to give South a ruff and discard Gifts to Freeze N to r*-.?•»»«' oi tna hr»*»d to Ir*-**/.* ah**«d lor turr And dry tht-m oui hol»d*> gift* Th**n d**«-or*tr *ith dnbblr» of H«*r*'» a tip from Th* Banana fro*ling and fruit or nul% Bunrh I>on t decorate banana Gift *rap m iran»parfnt ^rap^nd br^ad* fruit rak*** until you you rr ready to givr a frit-nd a i7v>v iicv Jeweller "Where Personal Service Is A Must" 43 Wellington North — SHERBROOKE — 563 6460 LAST 2 DAYS 18 years A over Detective Harry Callahan You don’t assign him to murder cases.You just turn him loose.Clint Eastwood .Dirty Harry- some book some move Complaint 'Urufibct TheaPifi.— -RINNING TIME-Portât» « l.M - 4 3t * ft) Dirty Harry 2 M I » 9 SS TO OUR MANY CLIENTS WE EXTEND StASOH’S GREETINGS AND OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE COMING YEAR.The Management and staff of The mo*l important financial institution in the Eastern Townships PLEASE NOTE OUR HOLIDAY OFFICE HOURS OPEN FRIDAY, December 22nd 9 A M.to 8 P.M.SATURDAY, December 23rd 9 A M.to NOON FRIDAY, December 29th 9 A M.to 8 P.M.• SATURDAY, December 30th 9 A M to NOON CLOSED Head Office 75 Wellington North MONDAY & TUESDAY, December 25th & 26fh MONDAY & TUESDAY January 1st & 2nd.Telephone 562 3844 fk P m Branch Place Belvedere 9 Editorials FRI., DKl 15 irr» Comment II! K SH I-K H ROOM* RECORD I hr \ ohc ol lh« I .islrrn I ov\ riships F «iMbhtbrd t (*bru«r\ 9 IN9?io« ur pomlioi Ihr Sbrrbruok*’(•«irllr r*l IIIJTt «nd ibr sbrrbrhr F ïaminrr e*l INT9 l'ublithrd Mondav lo t ndav bv Ibr f- a«lrrn f o»n«hip« f'ublithmK 4 o I id al'?t < PR Terrer» sbrrbrooàr Quebec PM ^ H Pastern Townships Publishing ( o 1 td P O Box 1200 - 72S ( P R Terrace Sherbrooke A^ue - Telephone Kl?S69 952X Second class registration number 9142 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail SubarrlptioD Rale* and Carrier Paid In Adsanrr (CPA Rate* Mail A CPA to Mall Subarriptioot outaide l.ocal Area or Local Area ?08 "'Ming carrier routes SIS 00 IT months SU 40 9 00 I months 1179 S 00 3 months I 00 S 00 | month 3 00 ?The Local Area comprise* the following counties of the Province of AJuehec Arthabaaka Brome - ( ompton Drummond Frontenac Megantic Mias.«quo.Richmond Rouv.lle Miefford Sherbrooke Stanstead Wolfe Blacks boost their political impact The changing style and growing impact of black politics in the ( nited States is evident in the success of two young blacks who returned to their native southland to become mayors of two Alabama cities What distinguishes Jay Cooper, new mayor of Prichard, a suburb of Mobile.Alabama and John F ord mayor of the “University Town of Tuskagee, Alabama are these characteristics — Both are youthful Mayor Cooper is 28 and Mayor Ford is 30 Both are native sons who have returned home to seek political success — Both are well educated and received their political baptism as campaign aides of the late Senator Robert F Kennedy No longer is it a steady pattern that the brightest, most talented blacks leave the South for better economic and social opportunities in the North No longer are all black politicians middle-aged men operating in rural areas, using the existing church and civil rights structures as their vehicles to power With increasing success, blacks are adopting the mainstream practices of American politics In the last five years there has been, of course, a big increase in the number of black mayors elected F ive years ago.Uarl B Stokes became the first black to be elected mayor of a major American city - Cleveland.Ohio Three years ago Charles Evers was made mayor of Fayette.Mississippi, the first black to be chief executive of a deep south town Then came Kenneth Gibson as mayor of Newark.New Jersey, and so on In 1%8 there were 29 black mayors in the United States In 1972 blacks totaled 84).51 per cent of them in the South There were 2,264 elected black officials in mid-1972.most of them in city governments, state legislatures and law enforcement agencies The largest numbers were in the states of New York, New Jersey.Ohio.Illinois.Michigan.North Carolina.Mississippi Louisiana and California iam H.STRINGER The quietly growing influence of blacks in American politics was illustrated this year in the activities of black legislators in significant states For instance in Alabama's legislature two blacks proposed that all of the 100 new state troopers added to Alabama s state police should be black The legislature rejected this proposal But the blacks succeeded in hammering out a compromise proviso that the new troopers should be hired without regard to race, color, creed or sex That proviso passed In California, the state's six black legislators sponsored recent approved legislation promoting fair housing, fair employment and the training of minorities by businesses having government contracts In Michigan blacks are chairmen of several powerful committees of the House of Representatives, including civil rights, social services, insurance, labor and student participation Black legislators in New York influenced other legislators to expand funds for financial and tutorial aid to minority students In Illinois blacks hold the important posts of president pro tempore of the state Senate and minority whip of the House The total of black state legislators has increased from a handful two decades ago to 206 in 37 legislatures this year, according to Washington's Joint Center for Political Studies The 13 blacks elected to the House of Representatives in the national Congress have formed a black caucus which seeks to concert their policy and actions when legislation Time for Another Landslide1 W ¥ fEAÇF m », 0 V.AC y Skeptical of Viet role important to blacks is on the docket This vear blacks are showing additional political clout A black legislator from California Yvonne Braithwaite was made vice-chairman of the Democratic National Convention A member of Congress Shirley Chisholm ran for the democratic presidential nomination and called favorable attention to the twin causes of blacks and women However efforts of blacks at the Democratic Convention to deliver the party s black vote to one candidate as a unit fell apart The Republicans, meanwhile have put out publicity showing that in the Nixon Administration more blacks have been employed in the federal government than in any other administration Against this pattern of steady progress, occasionally and in some states there have been more defeats than victories for black legislation and black legislators In Tennessee, blacks were unable to prevent the merger of predominantly black Tennessee State University with the predominantly white University of Tennessee In Texas, only one of 43 bills proposed by black legislators was approved But what the two black legislators accomplished in the Alabama compromise concerning state troopers is happening to some extent all around the nation as the number of black legislators increases These two legislators defined their issue They stimulated debate And they persuaded some of their white colleagues to vote with them Said Texas legislator Curtis Graves, a black “We’ve got to understand our present role At this stage we are educators more than legislators v.On the right with William F.Buckley Jr, OTTAWA (CP) - Officials continue to take a strongly sceptical view of Canadian involvement in a Vietnam ceasefire But the decision whether to take part is being linked to wider issues of U S.-Canada relations When the U S asked Canada to be one of four members on an international supervisory group in Vietnam once a ceasefire is achieved.External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp set out conditions that must be met before the government will agree The conditions, intended to ensure the mission would be practical, still stand Officials remain doubtful that such an in ternational observer group would be successful in preserving the peace in Vietnam Most of them have experienced the futile operations of the International Control Commission that has been in Vietnam since 1954 But sources say senior advisors to Mr Sharp, including A E Ritchie, under-secretary of state for external affairs, are By JOHN HAY up their burden, said one source studying the impact of the final decision on U S -Canada relations TR ADE A CONCERN With important trade talks likely to resume in late January, they are especially concerned about the consequences of a rejection of Washington's request to join the observer group One cabinet minister familiar with the issues says that to speak of the rewards and punishments that Washington could use to influence a decision “is going a bit too far ” U S Secretary of State William Rogers has called the Canadian conditions reasonable Rut sources at the cabinet level and below agree the Vietnam question is tied to other V S -Canada issues One senior informant suggested that Washington does not even want to reopen trade negotiations with Canada until its secret talks with Hanoi are complete The cabinet will not decide whether to take part in a ceasefire operation until the Hanoi-Washington pact is published Ottawa still has not been guaranteed its first condition for participation-an invitation from Saigon.Hanoi and the Viet Cong as well as Washington PUBLIC OPPOSED Meanwhile, mail reaching Mr Sharp from the public is said to be solidly opposed to Canadian participation There seems to be concern that we re being stooges of the Americans or that we re picking The public opposition matches the consensus among officials dealing with the matter The officials doubt that a ceasefire agreement between Hanoi and Washington will offer more than a temporary truce between the warring factions in South Vietnam They also see serious obstacles to the operation of the force itself, partly because of its makeup Consisting of Canada.Poland.Hungary and Indonesia, it holds the prospect of being as hamstrung by politics as the ICC.composed of Canada.Poland and India And there is no indication the ceasefire agreement will meet other Canadian conditions for the force—freedom of movement, a higher authority to report to.and a mandate that will work Whither Wallace?To judge from comments one picks up in Alabama the feeling there is that 1 ) George Wallace will live, and his health will permit him to be active; 2) the state constitution having been amended.George Wallace can stay on as governor of Alabama for the rest of his life; 3) George Wallace has changed, in wavs not easily perceptible, with consequences not easily predictable.4) George Wallace’s influence in the South continues to be considerable, but outside of Alabama it cannot be expected to endure indefinitely — in the absence of a Wallace Strategy’ And there is no such thing, so far as is known The Wallace cycle is down, for reasons of health obviously, but also because Wallace tends to be quiet after a pr sidential election.r,hus it was in 1965.and in 1969, and thus it appears it will be in 1973.Then, as discontents with Mr Nixon fester as they are bound to do.Wallace would, typically, crank up By the fall of 1975 he would be addressing the crowds and stirring them up.and the commentators would be speculating about his effect on the forthcoming presidential election; he might win some extra regional primaries.But, inevitably, attrition sets in There is his diminished health, the beginning of that Norman Thomas public itchiness with the man who is always running for president The routinization of the George Wallace act is something he and his followers ought to worry about more than they appear to do In what way has he changed0 It is my guess that although he will never outlive the provenance of his fame, which has a Jim Crow feel about it.he is a true convert to biracialism I believe that he has outgrown states’ rights as a cover for the perpetual menialization of the Negro.Whether this is because the South is itself pretty serene these days about race, and therefore Wallace the politician has picked up a fresh cue; or whether the change is internal, we cannot know But it is at least partly the latter, one guesses, because George Wallace during the days that he held onto life by his fingernails, tended to by Catholic nuns, traveled something of a spiritual odyssey, as often happens to those who suffer great tragedy.The experience is not likely to lead him to the cloister, but it may well have focused his thoughts at least partly on extratemporal matters, and even on strategic historical concerns, speaking of which it is the developing consensus among men of vision in Alabama that George Wallace has one last big opportunity.It is to move Southern Democrats into the Republican party.It is.of course, where they belong The coalition politics off Franklin Roosevelt, which made solid phalanxes of men as disparate as Senator Bilbo and Walter Reuther.in order to juggernaut their party into the White House election after election, is breaking down, as we all know Nowadays finicky McGovernites will not work for Humphreyites.and Humphreyites will not work for McGovernites.though the differences between the two are not as marked as the difference in days gone by between Southern Democrats and Northern liberals who joined in working for Roosevelt.Truman, and Kennedy.The Republican party has scored great successes in the South, but mostly in behalf of presidential candidates The grass roots are still obstinately Democratic Although as for instance in Mississippi, there is progress towards Republicanism, the traditional resistance is still critical, resulting in the continuing anomaly of Southern conservatives voting — not for liberal Democrats for president, but for liberal Democrats for senator, congressman, and governor But George Wallace still has the power — to walk over, as Strom Thurmond did.into the Republican party, and to take his vast following with him He had that power unmistakably last July, in Miami, which is when he might most dramatically have moved But he has the power still today It is not certain that he will have it tomorrow % HU MU KHKOOkh KM OKI» KKI DM U.If?& Anglican Church OF Canada frî.^rîrr'fl Churrh (Estcblithtd 1822' Rector — Rev Canon J D R Franklin Organist Mr Morns C Austin ADVENT IM 8 00 a m Holy Communion o 30 a m Holy Communion 1100 am Morning Prayer 3 00 p m Carol Service of Nine Lessons and Children'* Party WEDNESDAY 10 00 am Holy Communion Assemblies of Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street, Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9 45 a m Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11 00 a m Family Bible Hour.Mr.R Strout will speak.Subject: "THE HOLY SPIRIT TODAY" Nursery and Beginner* Church provided for preschool children.5.00 p.m.Assembly Family Evening; Carol singing, supper and Communion Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.Prayer and Bible Study AYER'S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 11:00 a m.Family Bible Hour 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 7 00 p.m Evangelistic Service THE WHOLE WORD OF GOD FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF GOD M HUNTINGVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH 11:00 a.m.Family Bible Hour Bob Seale — 562-0206 Christian Science Baptist FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Rev A G.J.Sfeevet.M A B E D., B D 10 15 am Sunday School 11 00 am Worship Service NORTH HATLEY 10 45 am Sunday School 7 30 p m Evening Service h bCfVK'Cs Directory Unrted Church of Canada Presbyterian ST GEORGE'S CHURCH LENNOXVILLE — Inst'd 1822 — Rector The Ven S A Meade.BA BD ADVENT III 8 00 a m Holy Communion 9 30 am Family Eucharist 11 00 a m Mattins 7 00 p m Nativity Pageant WEDNESDAY 7 15 a m Holy Communion 19 00 a m Hoi: St.Barnabas Church NORTH HATLEY Rev.Digby Buxton 8.00 a.m Holy Communion 4 00 pm Carol Service WATERVILLE 9 30 a m Holy Communion 4 30 p m Parish Family Christmas Party and Supper Jubilee Hall EUSTIS CHURCH HALL 11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.530 Montreal St.Corner Island St.Sunday Service 11:00am Sunday School 11 00 a m TESTIMONY MEETING First Wednesday of each month, at 8 00 p.m.READING ROOM Saturday from 1 4 30 p.m in the church edifice Sunday Lesson - Sermon Subject: Is the universe, including man, evolved by atomic force ?DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NOTICES' Church Notices anoear ©i.Fridays.The deadline of 10 a.m Wednesday is now ap plicable s~ all church noticts must be received by th * time.Your co-or nation is appreciated.Crmtoxttillr lînilrft (Thurrb Minister: Rev A B Lovelace B.A., B D., D D 9 30 e.m.*11:00 a.m.Identical morning services Sunday School during both services.ALL WELCOME 280 //a Frontenac / fc1 Street in1 11 CO a.m.Morning Worship and Church School Minister Rev.Donald L.Campbell Organist: Wright W.Gibson RADIO BROADCAST CKTS 10:C0 a.m.WORD OF GRACE WEDNESDAY, 10:05 a.m.A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S PLYMOUTH-TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Dufferin at Montreal Sherbrooka Minister : Rev.J.C.Arnold, M.A.Organist : Mrs.E.Howland 11:00 a.m.SPECIAL CHRIST MAS SERVICE OF READ INGS AND CAROLS.SUNDAY SCHOOL (Supervised nursery for babies and toddlers) Come and worship Christ, the New Born King Attend the church of your choice this Sunday Red Cross group meets HIGH FOREST - The Red Cross Group held their Christmas meeting on Dec 7 at the home of Mrs Roland Lowry when all enjoyed a turkey dinner The business meeting was presided over by the President.Mrs.Harley Laroche.Reports shewed an active year Six large quilts were made and a large amount of sewing and knitting done.32 cards had been sent and the treasurer s report showed a good balance on hand A vote of thanks was given Mrs Laroche for her two years work A slate of officers was brought in and accepted President.Mrs.Russell Blair, vice-pres Mrs.Hazen Lowry.Secretary.Mrs Elder Lowrv.Treasurer.Mrs.Justin Lowry.Knitting Mrs Gordon Forgrave.Sewing - Mrs Harry Hodge, quilts - Mrs Roland Lowry and Mrs H Lowry.Cards - Mrs Alice Wilson Mrs Blair took the chair for the rest of the meeting All members present paid dues.More sewing was received and some given out A donation was made to the Dixville Home for Christmas Cheer A sum of money was also voted to purchase items for patients at the Winslow Nursing Home, the President and Secretary to look after this Plans were made for the next meeting at the home of Mrs.Blair on Jan 4 Cookshire Mrs.E.S.Heatherington 875-3109 Gl ILD SALE TEA St Peter's Guild held a very successful Christmas sale and tea in the church hall on Saturday afternoon.Dec.9 Mrs À Fairbaim received the guests at the door The miscellaneous table was in charge of Mrs Henrietta Hodgman and Mrs Frank Judge The food table was very capably looked after by Mrs Walter Hamilton.Mrs R Fraser Mrs AW Darker Mrs L Parry-acted as cashier Mrs W Chisholm.Miss Ethel Woolley and Mrs Colin Standish were in charge of the kitchen and Mrs LG.Osgood.Mrs.Malcolm Fraser tended to the tea tables Mrs Donald Standish.president, supervised the pies and things in general The proceeds were very gratifying, and the ladies are most appreciative of the interest taken in this project by the ladies of the town, and the surrounding district SOCIAL NOTES Mr and Mrs Douglas Parker and family, of Greenfield Park were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Parker Mr and Mrs Erwin Brazel.Ricky and Laurie Ann.of Eaton, and Miss Abbie French, of Sawyerville were recent supper guests of Mrs Edith Labonte Recent guests of Mrs Pansy Cooper, were her grandsons Danny and Steven Goddard, of Island Brook.Mr and Mrs Fred Jackson, of East Angus Recent guests of Mr and Mrs R G Hodge were Mr and Mrs Arnold Hopps.of Magog, Mr and Mrs Garth Dockeray and baby.Craig, who are spending two weeks with Mrs Dockeray's parents A few friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Gordon Learned to help him celebrate his 89th birthday Mrs H V Bums had kindly made him a birthday cake which was served to the guests All wished ,.im many happy returns of the day Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Donald Standish were Miss Rita Rollick and Miss Patricia Standish.of Montreal Mr and Mrs Carroll Smith, of Rock Island, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs R G Hodge Mrs H V Burns has returned home having spent a short holiday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter.Mr and Mrs.Charles Henderson and family in Perth.Ont She also called on her sister.Mrs Evelyn Molloy, who is a patient in the Bowmanville Hospital, having fallen and fractured her leg Her friends wish her a speedy recovery Recent guests of Mrs Edith Labonte were Mrs Eliza Smith, of Granby Mrs Raymond Bailey, of Lennoxville.Mrs Hazel Griffin, of East Angus, Mrs Annie Reid.Lloyd and Kathleen Reid.Mrs.Winnie Lafontaine.Mr Reggie Sweeny, of Sherbrooke, were callers at the same home Sympathy is extended to the relatives of the late Mrs R H Fuller, whose funeral service was held at the French s Funeral Parlor in Cookshire on Wednesday, Dec 6 with the Rev A Fairbaim officiating For many years Mrs Fuller had been a resident of Cookshire.but when her health became impaired she went to reside in The Wales Home at Richmond Three Villages The holidays are here Boundary youth, especially those in Derby Line are invited to come to the Border Community Center in Rock Island for recreation The Center is open every Friday evening for young people aged from 13 to 19 years.7 30 to 10 30 p m.And on Saturdays.2:00 to 5:00 pm for ages 11-13 and up All are welcome Gordon Laberee.chairman of the autumn annual poppy-campaign for the Royal Canadian Legion Stanstead Branch, announces a sum of $845 00 was donated to this fund He is most appreciative to everyone who did anything towards this successful project The money is used in many ways to assist needy people Mr and Mrs Danny Wallace and friends.Miss Lynn Johnson and Mr Brian Clandge all of Montreal, were visitors of Mrs Wallace's parents.Mr and Mrs John Wilson.Stanstead Mrs Roy Peirce.Stanstead.spent the weekend in Montreal with her daughters Misses Karen and Heather Peirce , 'i,V A’ V /.McCLURE AND FRIENDS — Dr Robert Sarawak plays with a furry friend on Tell Me McClure, formerly moderator of the United When the Tread's Gone.Monday, Dec IK.at II» 00 Church of Canada, now a medical missionary in p m .on CKC Television's Man Alive BANISH MIDWINTER BITJES Chase those midwinter doldrums with a supper party for a new neighbor couple or new friends you’ve made at church or work.Everyone enjoys an excuse for socializing on a cold winters eve when the snow i> drifting and the wind is how ling outside Light a fire in the fireplace and sel up TV tables or card fables in the family room before the crackling tire Lse your gayest, brightest dishes and table linens, no need to use your best china.If you’re a busy working wife, you can plan the menu around one or more do-ahead dishes Baked Rice Medley Supreme makes an ideal hut let dish because it can he prepared ahead, ready to he popped into the oven thirty minutes before serv mg time It is ,i great potato substitute.The rice for the recipe comes m a stay-perfect plastic pouch which you slip into boiling water to heat Because the rice goes into the pouch perfect, you have perfect rice every time.In this recipe, the rice with peas and mushrooms is blended with cream of mushroom soup and an egg so that it can easily he cut into in-diyidual portions Buttered bread crumbs are the crunchy topper.Oven baked pork chops.I rench-style green beans which come in butter sauce that clings, and spiced crab apples are pretty plate-partners.BAKED RICE MEDLEY SUPREME I wo I 2-oz packages rice medley (rice with peas and mushrooms) frozen in the stay-perfect pouch One I ()' 2 -oz can condensed cream of mushroom soup I egg.beaten I cup buttered cracker crumbs OVEN 150° Cook rice according to package directions In large bowl fluff rice with a fork Add soup and egg.stir to combine I urn into a greased 10 x h-mch baking dish Sprinkle with buttered cracker crumbs Bake at 150 tor 10 to 15 minutes.Yield: h to 8 serv mgs Myrtle Rebekah Lodge LENNOXVILLE The regular meeting of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No.28 was held in the Masonic Hall with a good attendance despite the inclement weather Sister Jessie Purssell.Noble Grand, presided and welcomed the members Correspondence was read by the secretary.Sister Luella Brady to include Christmas greetings from the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec and several out-of-town members Excerpts from the 1973 programs for Oddfellows and Rebekahs and thank-you notes from ill members who had received cards from the Lodge were also read Sister Leslie McLeod of the Finance Committee reported on the new chairs which have been purchased by the Lodge Sister Mary Beattie stated that the gifts for Christmas cheer were ready for distribution Sister Doris McHarg gave a report of the meeting of the Social Committee which was held recently Plans were made for the Christmas meeting on Wednesday evening December 20.when a casserole supper and gift exchange will be held in addition to the regular meeting Sister Helen McElrea of Ways & Means reported that March 14 1973 had been set as a tentative date for the annual Rebekah Card Party Brother Harry Burt read a letter of thanks from the Association of the Daisy Workshop for the mentally retarded for the tables which had been donated by the Oddfellows and Rebekahs At the close of the meeting refreshments were served The hostesses were Sisters Mary Beattie.May Povey and Dorothy Geddes.assisted by Sister Margaret Wells The family Bon Voyage Tea BLR Y On Saturday.December 2.Mrs Robert Mayhew entertained at a bon voyage tea in honor of her daughter.Mary McHarg who i* leav mg shortly for Germans Some 35 ladies were present and enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon visiting with old friends and meeting new ones A most enjoyable feature of the occasion was the singing of three favorite selections Now is the Hour."Whispering Hop*»' and Beautiful Ohio” by Mrs Mayhew and her friend Mrs Nelson Pierce of Ayer’s Cliff, with Mrs Merlyn Coates accompanying them These two ladies have sung together for many years Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by Mrs Mayhew assisted by Mrs Carl Mayhew.Mrs Osborne Lowe.Mrs Jimmie Mayhew and Misses Jayne Pierce, Marilyn Pehlemann, Sondra Brown.Wanda Sylvestre and Mary McHarg Out of town guests included Mrs Nelson Pierce and daughter Jayne.Mrs Elsie Whitcomb and Mrs Carl Mayhew of Ayer’s Cliff Mrs Lloyd Hunt and Miss Blanche Hunt of Sawyerville and Mrs Herbert Mayhew of Lennoxville .Ladies Circle meets SCOTSTOWN The Presbyterian Ladies Circle held their December meeting in the Church Hall on Wednesday afternoon Dec 6 The meeting opened with Lord's Prayer Mrs Donald Morrison was in the chair Fifteen members answered the roll call and later at the end of the meeting there were another fifteen ladies joined the members for a delicious pot luck supper Money was handed in for a quilt that was sold and two more quilts are ready to be quilted Mrs Ross Davidson presented the slate of officers Mrs I) A Campbell took the chair and received the following slate for the coming year President.Mrs Donald Morrison, vice pres .Mrs Bill MacAskill.treasurer.Mrs Kelton MacKenzie.secretary.Mrs Harvey MacKae Mrs Campbell installed the officers and offered prayer Mrs Morrison resumed the chair and continued with the business Money was donated to the Word of Grace Maplemount.Mr Dannie Morrison, the caretaker of the Church, also a sum of money was voted to the Church managers Repairs will be made in the hall The packing of the W M S and Circle boxes for the shut in's will lx* done on Dec 18 at the home of Mrs George MacRitchie Members on the South side of town can leave their lonations READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY for these boxes .it the home of Mrs Martin Matheson and they will Ik* picked up The next meeting will be held at the manse Several Christmas cards had been received and Mrs MacRae was asked to send Christmas cards to former members Julie MacKenzie collected the tea money Rev Ross Davidson conducted the Worship Service.Scripture reading.Hymn and his address, closing with Prayer Then all patronized the food and sales tables and later enjoyed a delicious supper MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES A SERVICE Royal T y pa «* r it#f BoffouqHs A tilling Machine* 41 Wellington St North Phone 2 0440 METZ AUTO ELECTRONIC FLASH 51 Ideal Christmas Gift Choice of Models V t * V v Jeweller 43 Wellington North Sherbrooke - S63-6460 RES 587 9184 p°:r‘ BALDWIN xsp:.Musical lUTLJSIQXJE Instruments Records slid I Hook* III* Rock Forest Shopping Centre Paul Emile Blais, Pres.TEL.569-9729 NORTH of the "XMAS GIFT BORDER SHOP” on route 7 just south of PHILIPSBURG, Que Have g coffee while you browse DIXVILLE HOME INC.will present its Annual Christmas Concert Sunday, December 17th at 2:30 P.M, in the Rotary Building Dixville ALL ARE WELCOME! J JACQUES, Prop Lennoxville’» Newest Shop SEE OUR NEW CHRISTMAS SELECTION NOW Lennoxville, Que.2 ~ 2 College SI.\ Lennoxville, wue.-m.^ .ge -cfr./as» ( - THK SHEKBKOOKE HKCOKO - FKI , ÜKC.IS.W2 DR.LAWRENCES.LAMB As a General Rule Birth Easier Dear Dr Lamb -Is it true or an old wives tale that babies born to women in their change of life are mentally deficient * I was born when my mother was 42 and approaching her change.After the birth of my last child < a 10- p o u n d e r >.the doctor ordered a diabetes test and I was told that 1 had a tendency to become diabetic Would this affect the problem that I always bleed too much (after childbirth and operations»0 Dear Header—It is true that if you take a group of babies born to older women, as opposed to a group of babies born to younger women.that there will be a few more abnormalities in the babies of older women This does not mean, however, that because a person is born to an older woman he will necessarily be mentally defective or have any problems Nature planned things .so that women have an easier time with birth and a greater likelihood of a normal birth in their earlier years.One theory that has been advanced for this is that at birth a woman has all of the basic cells to form all of the ova «(eggs) that she will release in her lifetime Thus, when she gets to be 40 years old.the egg that matures for pregnancy is considerably older than the egg that was ready for pregnancy when she was 20 years old This same problem doesn’t occur in men.since each one of the sperm cells is a newly formed cell and therefore is always young A high percentage of women who give birth to large children do have dia betes Most doctors test all women, who birth a large child, for diabetes.Being a diabetic would not affect the bleeding tend ency This is an e n t i r e 1 y separate matter, related to blood clotting mechanisms Dear Dr.Lamb—Is leukoplakia a term that is synonymous with cancer of the mouth or is it only a condition that may lead to cancer'* Is there any relationship between leukoplakia and leukemia?Also, is there any danger of transmitting leukoplakia from one person to another through use of silverware and other eating utensils'* in Young Women Landers Is Landers a prude — or merely well brought up?Dear Ann Landers: You are a Yet when some hippie who truly prude and it shows What s this loves humanity and considers all hang up you have about words of mankind his brother uses a anyway0 You should have four-letter word, the men stiffen outgrown it long ago I was up like ramrods and the women have to be revived with smelling Dear Header Leukoplakia means white plaque It is somewhat like a scarred area composed of fibrous tissue It usually occurs because of an injury for A NICE PRESENT^ I 1^?/IT - ^ BRINGING UP FATHER BRINGING UP FATHER HVl'M - JUST AS MAGGIE,WHEN ARE >OU GOING TO DARN THE SOCK'S YOU PROMISED TO DO LAST WEEK?UNCLE JlGGS WONT LIKE THIS 'THERE S NO EXCUSE FOR NOT DOING NO UR HOMEWORK/ - TEACHER SAVS NCL DON'T PO YOUR HOMEWORK « Nk3H_r MV-MV/r- I TUOUO^T -81 * J Ul5> +J4A4P tx .-J f YOU DO MAN.I SHES MAKING A ; SPEECH AT -j THE WOMENS) 1 MEN WOULD Ll\ E I, MYSELF HAVE MATE A PROMISE TO PAMPER /MV HUSBAND.E -E1 WORD LONGER IF THEiR I thought 'R NOU o^en LIFE has BEEN miserable ' since magce JOINED THE n WOMEN'S LIB ^ MOV EMENT / WIVES TOOK BETTER HEARD HER A CAN ep BEANS V rile ^ mcent Mis Emil> O'Brien and Mr Meade Harvey on November 29 Mr and Mrs X A Foss of St .Albans.Vt spent American Thanksgiving Day.November 23.guests of Mrs Thomas Surtees and Mr Cecil I*roper Mrs Lily Traver of Mansonville spent several da\s visiting relatives and friends in Sutton Mrs Nettie Fatten and Mrs Harold Miller spent a day in Granby on business Mr and Mrs Norman W’hitford.Mr and Mrs Gordon Meyer were in Montreal to visit their little granddaughter, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Allen Whitford.nee Cathy Meyer Mr Charles Lawrance was in Hanover.N H on business and while there called on Rev and Mrs K A Thomson and sons in St John.N B Mr and Mrs I* J Shepard spent a few days in Toronto, guests of their daughter and son in-law, Mr and Mrs John Douglas, two granddaughters and habv grandson returned to their home in Switzerland after being guests ot relatives here for two weeks Mrs Ham Miller of Mountain Street met with an accident i>n the Cowansville Highwav and is now a patient at the B M F Hospital Cowansville On Wednesday evening.December 29.at 7 p m .the First Sutton Wolf Cub Fack will present their Christmas Program and parents night at Sutton Town Hall All parents and friends are invited to attend Miss Thelma Flanagan has been a patient at the B M F Hospital.Cowansville, undergoing tests and treatments Mr Earl Hresee is a surgical patient in the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital His friends w ish him a speedy recov ery Mrs Charles Haves who has been a patient at the H M F Hospital.Cowansville, tor a few weeks returned to her home on Western Avenue Decembert WURLITZER PIANO SOI I) HA PIANOS Sa»#* ISO* King v* S#r v ic# T#l S69 3473 and Mrs Sandra Tony Marchand Fhelps ) have See the R.C.Snowmobiles by Johnson T'élis k 3 (The 35 Phontom) LITTLE’S WELDING REG’D & HATLEY MARINA REG’D.Sales & Service North Hatley — Tel.842 2223 TRY SUKIYAKL HA WA II A N-STYLE Hawaii was settled b\ peoples of mans lands, and the foods served there show the influence of the earlv settlers, the Japanese.Chinese.Philippinos.Portugese and Koreans.Sukivaki is one of the foods the Japanese introduced.Its great popularity is due to the fresh flavor of the meat and vegetables and the great speed with which it is cooked.It takes only a few minutes, about five, to cook sukivaki The cooking can he done dramatically at the table in an electric fry pan to the delight of the famih and friends or ov er the kitchen range Tender, lean beef, such as sirloin, is generally selected for sukivaki.The beef is cut diagonally across the gram of the meat into strips 2 to 212 inches long.1 2 inch wide and '/s inch thick.It takes a hit of time to prepare the ingredients correctly, hut they may he cut several hours before serving time, wrapped carefullv and stored in the refrigerator until preparation time.SUKIVAKI.HAWAIIAN-STYLE 1 pound sirloin, cut 12 inch thick, thinly sliced 2 t ihlespoor s shortening 1 cup diagonally sliced celery 1 cup thinly sliced onion 1 clove garlic, finely minced 1 cup sliced mushrooms 1 package (10 ounce) frozen cut asparagus, cooked and drained */2 cup water 2 tablespoons sherry 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon salt 1 beef bouillon cube, optional V2 teaspoon sugar lA teaspoon ginger Heat shortening in heavy pan.Add celerv.onion and garlic; stir and fry over high heat 1 minute.Add meat; stir and fry 1 minute.Add mushrooms; stir and frv 1 minute.Add asparagus; heat 1 minute Blend together remaining ingredients.Add to meat mixture.Cook and stir until sauce thickens.Serve plain or with hot seasoned rice, as desired.Yield: 4 serv ings.Photograph No.SU-5 TRY SUKIYAKI.HAWAIIAN-STYLE Sukiyaki, Hawaiian-style, is ideal food for gourmet and weight-watcher alike.White Gift Sunday Mrs.E.S.Heathenngton 875-3109 COOKSHIRE - White Gift Sunday was observed in Trinity United Church on Sunday .Dec 10.with a good attendance of parishioners and of the Sunday School pupils The Sunday School took charge of the program with Bobby Halsall as leader The service was opened with the singing of Go Tell It On the Mountains by the Junior choir (19 in number» The leader then gave the call to worship with the response given by all Joan Halsall gave the prayer of invocation The choral reading was Psalm 98 1.4-9 David Hodge and Diane Irvine taking the solo parts A prayer for Christmas was given by the leader with responses by all The choir then sang an anthem Merry Christmas Hells Are Ringing Steven and David Hodge were presented with awards for Sunday School attendance Mrs Diane Howell read a story.What is a gift Three scripture readings were read Luke 2 1-4 by Cindy Logan Matthew 2 7-11.by Janet Irvine, and Corinthians.12 4-11 by Betty Ann Halsall The choir rendered an anthem We would see Jesus, lo.His star is shining Two short poems were read re the gift offering by Christine Brazel and Gwen Invne Harold Bellam David Gaudme and David Hodge received the offerings We Give Thee But Thine Own was sung in dedication of the offering Steven Hodge gave the Lord’s Prayer, the hymn Gentle Mary Laid Her Child was sung and Steven again gave the benediction Appropriate Christmas music was played by the organist throughout the service / G b) VRIte CONTEST RULES 1.This contest is open to all children 12 vears of age or younger (with the exception of sponsoring firms' children and those of Record employees).2.To be eligible, all entries must be postmarked prior to December 19th Moil to: COLORING CONTEST, Sherbrooke Record, Box 1200, Sherbrooke.3.Pencils, paints, chalk or crayons may be used.Prixes will be based on accuracy and appearance, with special consideration being given to entrant's age.10 CONSOLATION PRIZES OF $1 00 EACH Winners will be announced in the Record Dec 21st The decision of the fudges will be final, and no entries will be returned.You may color as many ot the panels published today and Fridav as you wish, but only one panel is required to win.You must send your entry with name, address and age clearly printed, keeping this coupon attached to the coloring panel.Credit notes will be given by the stores.FIRST PRIZE MC l.OO OR A $12 50 CREDIT NOTE 2nd Prize 3rd Prize J5" J3“° or a $6.00 Credit Note or a $3.50 Credit Note • NAME / ADDRESS PHONE _ _ _ ?DL .A, nncx JACKSONS REG'D BOOKS, SCHOOL & OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY.TOYS & GAMES, HOBBIES 47 Queen St — Tel 563 9622 — LENNOXVILLE BRYANT Inc.Sherbrooke.Que.A Symbol of Quality for over 75 Years 3 S - THE SHERBROOKE REC ORD - EKI .DEC.1S.IfH First blessing a century ago recalk rich past in 100th Church By MRS LESLIE DOYLE soi TH DURHAM Tbe IMii Anniversary of the blessing of the Homan Catholic Church of St-KulRence-de-Durham took place on a Sunday in late November A century ago Kev Suzer, the Bishop s representative, and Rev Thomas Quinn parish priest, performed the blessing of this ('hurch at its official opening on November 15.1872 The first mass was held in Durham in the autumn of 1857.in the house then occupied by Dr Alexander It was conducted by Rev J O Prince Rev Eulgence Prefontaine.the parish priest from L Avenir.became proprietor of this house and it served as a chapel until 18*>2 In that year a new chapel was built on land donated by M Prefontaine When the new church was opened.10 years later this chapel was converted into a school St Eulgence de Durham was still a mission and was administered to by Rev Patrick Quinn of St Bibiana s Church Richmond from 18bb to 18b9 Rev Eather Patrick Quinn was assistant priest at Acton Vale before being appointed Pastor at St Bibiana s Richmond in 18b4 His tenure* there lasted 50 years until his retirement in 1914 EIRST PRIEST In October 1809 Rev Thomas Quinn «brother of Patrick) was appointed as the first priest of South Durham where he remained until 1876 During these seven years the presbytery was built and the exterior of the Church The interior was finished by Rev E Connolly, second priest of South Durham in 1876 The third Priest of South Durham was Rev Philippe Manseau a distinguished musician (1888-1891) Rev Manseau died at South Durham FETE 1 OUTII BLESSING — The lUOth anniversary of the ceremonies were very much enjoyed hy friends of the church blessing of the St.-Eulgence de-Durham church was recently both far and near, celebrated at the church near South Durham The day-long North By MRS RUDY McLELLAN NORTH HATLEY - The regular council meeting was held on Monday night.December 4.with Mayor St Pierre presiding The former gas station, which is being demolished beside the Post Office, was not cleaned up.as requested by Council last month It was decided that a letter be sent to the property owner A letter will also be sent to O Miltimore regarding his lot on River street Building permits were approved for S.Meigs, for a garage.C.Roy, for a storage shed.C.Kerr, for a second storey on garage.S.Reed, for replacement of a boat house.E.Greer, for a storage shed and D.Mills, for a furnace room.The Sanitary Inspectors salary' again was discussed Following discussion, council agreed to pay the increase of $230.bringing the municipalities contribution to $1800 Mayor St.Pierre reported he had attended a meeting with the mayors concerned and Engineer Donaldson regarding a proposed sewer line for the east side of Hatley Lake Massawippi Council passed a resolution requesting that a regional study be made of a line for the east side of the Lake The costs of this study will be paid by the government Council discussed their loss in the fire at the municipal garage, which occurred on the night of November 26 The building and contents were insured for $13,000 and it is a complete loss The municipality also lost the new truck purchased in 1971 and also the garbage truck Council discussed the possibility of having the garbage box repaired as it was insured and to purchasing a second-hand truck to mount it on It was left to a committee to obtain estimates on the cost of fixing the box and the cost of a secondhand truck Councillor Sharman reported on the Police Department It was agreed that Stanley Meigs be kept on The Mayor reviewed the two letters previously forwarded to the government regarding the new Post Office If the government proceeds with their counci plans to erect a new building, the road will have to be widened to overcome the traffic hazard at the present site Council decided to forward a letter reiterating that they are not in favour.»s the population has not increased The budget for 1973 was discussed The Mayor stressed that spending be kept at a minimum The Mayor and Councillor Bergeron will work on the budget and present it to Council Town Foreman.I) Martin, reported on some of the items lost in fire that are needed immediately to carry on the town work It was left with four councillors to decide on the items and to purchase the essentials costing up to $2,500 He also reported that the rolls of wire purchased to finish the repairs on the fence along River Street were destroyed in the fire It was decided to purchase lights for the skating rink and the hose needed for flooding.About 300 feet of hose, the trailer pump, portable pump and the dryer were reported lost in the fire by the Eire Chief.Mr G.Taylor He reported that at I busy present, the fire hose is being sent to Waterville to be dried He recommended that in the future non-drying hose be purchased Councillor Mills reported he had attended a meeting of the Massawippi Valley Snowmobile Club and spoke of their plans for the season He said that a new trail has been found on the east side of the village which eliminates the use of School street and the school yard He asked permission for two families to use Kezar street to get to the trail on the west side of the village Following discussion, permission was granted The policeman stressed that the road designated for use must be well marked The Mayor reported that the Laval School could be purchased for a lump sum or under a conditional lease over a period of five years Council were in favor of purchasing the building, preferably on the five year basis Council also agreed that the St.Elizabeth Parish use the parking lot on Sunday and decided not to store material at the back of the building Surgery for rescued pilot EDMONTON (CP) - Four to six weeks in hospital still lie ahead of Martin Hartwell, the northern pilot who survived an air crash and 32 days in the arctic wilderness Hospital spokesmen say the 4f>-year-old West German will have HARD OF HEARING?New Super Power UNITRON Behind tht ••r h««ring «id with «(•ctrtt microphone.Cloor, notural tound.The modol 810 givtt you 4C0 hours of bsttory lift.Also s mod* I for ntrvt deafness Prices are highly economical G.J.Greenland, Audiopro thesist with 14 years esper (•net, 777 Argyla St., Sher brooke.Appointments only 562-7909.Repairs and batter lea for all models.to undergo corrective surgery to his left knee and right ankle The knee surgery would have to be done within two weeks Mr Hartwell suffered two broken ankles, a broken knee and a smashed nose when the Beechcraft 18 he was piloting crashed Nov 8 during a medical mercy mission Three passengers.being flown from Cambridge Bay in the Arctic to Yellowknife, N.W.T hospital, were dead when Mr Hartwell was rescued Saturday.The Beechcraft was a 180 miles off course when it crashed into a heavily-wooded hill about 60 miles south of Great Bear Lake One of Mr Hartwell’s doctors has said one of the broken ankles is in proper alignment, but the other, and the knee, started to heal out of alignment BUILD STRENGTH Hospital dieticians are bringing Mr Hartwell back to a normal diet to build his strength for the surgery He had been fed BURY FUNERAL HOME 872-3360/872-3693 — Bury will also operate a parlor in COOKSHIRE BOYNTON FUNERAL HOME 95 Eostview St.872 3360/872-3693 Residents of the tree can now choose from either of these two locations, for their needs.Our twenty-six years of experience serving families in a time of need will be extended in both locations.Gordon Boynton • 872-3360 — Everett Boynton • 872-3693 AMBULANCE SERVICE AVAILABLE liquids, then semi-solids because his stomach had shrunk during the ordeal, in which he had nothing but melted snow and lichen to eat toward the end He already has received some physiotherapy to make his legs stronger, said one hospital spokesman Mr Hartwell was flown here from Yellowknife Monday night The dead passengers were Judith Hill, 27, a nurse who emigrated to Canada from England three years ago.and her Eskimo patients Neemee Nul ha yok and 14-year-old David Koo-took All three were from Spence Bay.a tiny settlement on Boothia Peninsula on the Arctic Ocean Mr Hartwell has said that Miss Hill, riding in the co-pilot’s seat of the 10-passenger aircraft, died during the crash Mrs Nulliayok.in premature labor, died about five hours later The Kootook boy died after 23 days in the snow and sub-zero temperatures Mr Hartwell says that although the boy was inept at survival, he gathered firewood and lichen and had saved the pilot's life.Mr Hartwell was unable to move around because of his injuries SON V ISITS Wednesday.Mr Hartwell was visited by his son.Peer Herrmann.who had not seen his father since the pilot left Cologne.Germany, five years ago The son’s trip was financed by a West German publishing company which hopes to buy the story of the pilot's survival Peer Herrmann said in an interview his father started flying as a glider pilot in the Hitler youth movement He subsequently graduated to the Luftwaffe as a fighter pilot in the last days of the Second World War Mr Hartwell, who changed his name from Leopold Herrmann after coming to Canada, had about two years flying experience in the north His employer.Roy Wager of Gateway Aviation in Edmonton, said the pilot had a minor flying accident in northwestern Manitoba three years ago A coroner’s jury has been empanelled in Yellowknife for an inquest into the deaths of the three passengers The inquest has been adjourned indefinitely until investigations are complete A spokesman for the Northwest Territories’ government has said all ministry of transport investigators.RCMP and armed forces rescue personnel have been warned not to comment on the case until the inquest is over Meanwhile, two Edmontonians have announced plans to establish a scholarship fund in memory of the Kootook boy Aid Dave Ward, part Eskimo, and Bill McMullen, a chartered accountant, have asked city council for $1000 to start the fund The scholarship would be awarded annually to an Eskimo boy or girl who shows maturity, understanding and compassion ” anniversary celebrations on October 15.1891 and was buried in that parish Rev I Beland replaced Rev Manseau In 1863 the parish of St Eulgence was established for both religious matters and civil affairs under the name of St-Eulgence-de-Durham in honor of one of its first citizens M Eulgence Prefontaine In 1926 the (’hurch was enlarged The sanctuary was redesigned transcepts were added and the exterior was bricked A bell tower built from the ground up replaced the old steeple on the top of the Church MASS AS IT WAS On this third Sunday of November 1972 the centenary celebrations started by the Mass being conducted as it was 100 years ago This included the Gregorian Chant and communion with the congregation kneeling Mr and Mrs Frederic Cardin (couple de centenaire) represented the pioneers of the parish of St-Eulgence-de-Durham They had been married in this church on January 13, 1914 After the Mass, the old custom of auctioning articles brought in by the parishioners on this one Sunday in November each year was conducted by Mr Leopold Prefontaine Many of the younger people had never seen this kind of sale At noon dinner was served in l’Ecole Notre-Dame to 250 persons and at the end of the afternoon supper to 200 persons During the afternoon over 2 000 people visited the College du Sacre-Coeur < the old convent > where many interesting articles made by the Cercle des Eermieres were on display A demonstration of operating a loom was given by some of the members PLENTY TO VIEW In another room was a well-arranged collection of clothing donated by various citizens, to be sold or given to the needy of the parish The kindergarten classroom was a popular place of interest and coffee could be bought in the Golden Age Club meeting room Two very interesting articles on display, made by Mr Roland Marcouiller.a Canadian National Railways employee, were a model of the old CNR Station at South Durham and a train drawn by a steam locomotive This was the last steam locomotive used on this branch of the CNR Both were complete to the smallest detail and both represent things of the past in South Durham Outside the school, other places of interest to be visited were the Coffin Manufacturing Building the new Funeral Parlors of J H Fleury Inc and the cemelary.or one could go for a ride in one of the horse-drawn wagons belonging to Mr Jean Beaudoin, or in the Model 30 Ford property of Mr.Camille Fleury of Richmond, or just visit with old friends, as many preferred to do In the evening over 500 persons gathered in 1’Ecole Notre Dame to see the showing of slides made from old pictures and photographs belonging to the residents of the area These were very interesting as they depicted many things — almost forgotten by the older people, and scarcely heard of by the younger people Square-dancing and the singing of some old songs brought the day ’s festivities to an end Agricultural society elects officers E.PROVOST MTS.INC.20, 15th A*« North, Shorbrooka $69-1700 S99-ÎI22 $69-5251 Authoniod of Rock of and Evantide Dealer Ages Mon- uments with Perpetual Guar- antee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr.Gordon Me-Keage, Tel.826-2417 Birth PHILBRK'K - Dale and Mary «Davies are proud to announce the birth of a son.Michael Dale weight 7 lbs 7l2 oz at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Dec 12th Deaths AIKEN, Frances Marguerite I Peg i — Suddenly on Tuesday.Dec 12 1972 Fran Marguerite (Peg) Hughes, wife of the late Dr Arthur N Aiken and dear mother of Meg «Mrs Roger Applebee), Urbana Illinois.Rahno «Mrs William Taylor), Calgary, Alta and Judy «Mrs Arthur Paulsen), Dallas.Texas Resting at the Webster-Cass Funeral Home.6 Belvidere St., Lennoxville.from Friday afternoon Funeral service from St Barnabas Anglican Church.North Hatley.Sat Dec 16 at 11 a m Rev D F M Roberts officiating In lieu of flowers, donations to the In Memoriam Fund of Sherbrooke Hospital will be gratefully acknowledged AYER S CLIFF (IH) - Jules Gagne of Magog was elected president of the Stanstead County Agriculture Society Fair Board at the annual meeting held on Thursday afternoon.Dec 7 in the IOOF hall, Ayer’s Cliff President Edward Hyatt opened the first of three meetings This was so directors could complete unfinisehd business The directors are concerned that the dates of Sherbrooke Fair conflict with Ayer’s Cliff in 1973 A letter between the two boards was read expressing hope for a compromise to have the beef and dairy cattle exhibited at both fairs A letter was read from Mrs.West Hatley - Dale Miller; S.J Whitcomb.Albert Gass; Hatley - Reg Conner.KG McRae.A McKinven and D McKinven; North Hatley - W Dinning, Fiank Kyffin, W Brand; Hatley Village - JO Thibodeau, Archie Moulton.Howard Ayer.Delmar Morse; Coaticook Burton Mosher; Magog Township - Jules Gagne.Lawrence Taylor, Mr and Mrs J Castle.Archie Juby; Magog Town - J H Bruneau.Tancrede Lizotte F Audet; Lennoxville - W.G.Mac-Dougall, Henri Beaulieu.D Kirouac; St Catherine de Hatley - John Brus; St.Mathieu - E.Johann.Raymond Tremblay; St.JermenegildeGermain Hebert; Agnes Oakley of Windsor asking permission to operate the dining hall again in 1973 This matter will be given attention after the new committee is named in January A notice was read from the town of Ayer’s Cliff that the water system will be changed from the old to the new line on December 15 so that the Fair Board can make necessary adjustments The second meeting was open to all members of the fair.The financial report of the 1972 year was reviewed and everyone was satisfied with the results.Mr Hyatt told the assembly of the meetings with the delegates of the town of Ayer’s Cliff concerning the proposed sale of the county Building as both parties want it After his report.Mr Hyatt asked for the guidance of the members for the Fair Board action The resolution was passed that the Fair Board seek the purchase of the building to have the land portion where the horse sheds are located and pay cash for the deal if the County Council vote to sell the property to the Fair Board It is anticipated the decision will be made on Dec 13 at the County Council meeting in Stanstead Mr Hyatt, as agreed, at a meeting of the Ayer’s Cliff Council and Fair Board committees, to report the Board’s decision to Gordon Booth.Mayor of Ayer’s Cliff The members asked the same committee to continue negotiations for the building with the County Council They are Mr Hyatt.Jules Gagne.Mr and Mrs Turner Hunter.Lawrence Dewey.Douglas Johnston and Mrs Ivy Hatch.Mr Hyatt voiced words of appreciation to his secretary-treasurer.executive and directors for the work and cooperation shown him the past two years he has been president of the Fair Board J H Bruneau was present for the election of officers He pointed out a new regulation of the Department of Agriculture to have one director from each Municipality of Town The following were elected with the first name the director and the others as associate directors Bamston-Edward Hyatt.Paul Emile Chagnon.Bamston West -Turner Hunter Carl Corey and Leo Roy.Ogden - Clark Jones.W E Hatch.Leslie Webster Stanstead East - Douglas Johnston.Sandy Johnston.G Carbonneau.Richie Harrison.W Cass and S Brus.Stanstead Village • Lawrence Dewey.Howard Majury.Stanstead Township - Dewey Mosher.W Brus.Stuart Cass.Rock Island Mrs Ivy Hatch.H M Cass.State R w Mtei u *-r ^ < hff - J P Verpaelst.K Gale.J Voisard.Michel Voisard.Tom Ride and Russ Call St.Hermenegilde Parish - L Lanciaux, Donat St.Laurent; Barford - O.Trudeau; Dixville Municipality - O Giguere At the third meeting of the afternoon the following executive were elected from the directors President.Mr Gagne, 1st and 2nd vice-presidents, J.P.Verpaelst and Dale Miller.Sec -treas .returned.Mrs Turner Hunter Auditor, returned.Gilles Landry.Executive committee.Jules Gagne, Mr Verpaelst, Mr Miller.Edward Hyatt.Howard Majury.L.G Taylor.Tom Ride, R.G.Conner.T.Hunter, W’.G.MacDougall, Doug Johnston, J H Bruneau.Clark Jones.J O Thibodeau.Mrs.Ivy Hatch.Mr Gagne took the president’s chair and in his remarks asked for the continued support of the executive and directors for the best interest of Ayer’s Cliff fair The following program was adopted to have a fair in 1973; Have an Horticulture exhibition.Have a breed day; Aid plowing Match;.Building program; Support School Fair; Crippled Children; Conservation Program; Pollution; Massawippi Valley Horsemanship Association and Domestic Ladies department The president and vice-presidents.also Doug Johnsotn.Reg Conner, Mr and Mrs Turner Hunter acted as a committee to represent Stanstead County Board at the Eastern Townships Counties Agriculture Societies at the annual meeting which took place Birchton Mrs William Jackson, known to her relatives and neighbours as “Aunt May”, aunt of Mr Percy Jackson and great-aunt of Theda.Mrs Roland Lowry of High Forest, spent several weeks with Mr and Mrs Percy Jackson here and with Mr and Mrs Roland Lowry and family in High Forest She now boasts of her thirty-two grandchildren and thirty-four greatgrandchildren Her son.Mr George Jackson.Mrs Jackson, with Debra and Glen of Lachute came to see her at Jacksons, then all went to dinner with the Lowrys Later Aunt May returned with them to her home in Brownsburg Mrs Jackson is very active, going for walks each day.and to her church twice on Sunday if you want to stay youthful, stay useful’ seems to have been her code for longevity.Card of Thanks BtTLF.R — I wish to etpress my sincere thanks and appreciation to all my relatives neighbours and friends who visited me during my stay in the Sherbrooke Hospital and since I returned home to those who sent letters cards flowers gifts and food to the Doctors and Hospital staff for their excellent care and to all who assisted in any way Your kindness will long be remembered My husband and son join me in wishing vou all Seasons C.reetmgs and Best Wishes MRS I.ORNK Bl’TLER lennoxville que at Le Baron Hotel in Sherbrooke on Dec 14 Hugh McCiary was named to be an Honorary Director of the Fair Board A meeting in January will name the several committees In Memoriam BLAKE — In loving memory of our dear husband father and grandfather, Thomas Blake who died December 17.1957 Silent thoughts, memories dear As time unfolds another year Always remembered and sadly missed bv.MRS CARRIE BLAKE LAWRENCE.CHRISTIE GARY & WENDY WINTER DREW — In loving memory of our very dear grandmother and great grandmother.May Drew, who passed away December 16.1971 Sadly missed and always remembered by.RONALD 6 CYNTHIA MICHAEL & BARB ARA ENAIR — In loving memory of a very dear person, Evelyn Truda tMcCune* Enair who departed Dec 16, 1965 at the age of 64 Your gentle face and patient smile With sadness we recall You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all The voice is mute and stilled the heart That loved us well and true Ah.bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you You are not forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last We will remember thee We miss you now.our hearts are sore As time goes by we miss you more Your loving smile, your gentle face No one can fill your vacant place Always remembendt and sadly missed bv.THE FAMILY AND FRIENDS MacRAE.Ray — In loving memory of a dear husband who passed away December 16.1971 Just when your days seem brightest Just when your hopes seem best God called you from amongst us To your eternal rest No one you loved was by your side To hear your last faint sigh Or whisper just the loving word Before you closed your eyes When we last saw your smiling face You looked so fit and well Little did we think It was your last farewell It broke our hearts to lose you But you did not go alone For part of us went with you The day God called you home Sadly missed bv EDNA «wife» JOYCE «daughter» LACE «son) DAWN K AREN.SHERYL.GLENN.A « grandchildren » K ATHERINE » daughter-in-law ) HARRY (son-in-law) MINER Frances — In loving memory of my dear wife who died Dec 16.1970 Always wonderful memories Often silent tears Always a secret longing Wishing you were here As time unfolds these two long years Memories keep you ever near Silent thoughts of times together Hold memories that will last forever Sadly missed by.ARDEN MINER ( your loving husband » BRETON, Miss Winnie — Passed away at the St Vincent de Paul Hospital.Sherbrooke, on December 14.1972.at the age of 60 years.9 months Residing at 605 Conseil St .Sherbrooke Resting at Town Hall.Inverness.P Q Funeral on Saturday.Dec 16 at 2 30 p m Interment Parish Cemetery JACOBS.Ethylin Annie — At the Brome - Missisquoi - Perkins Hospital.Cowansville, Thursday.Dec 14.1972 Ethylin Annie Burnham Beloved wife of Morton Jacobs Dear mother of Francis, Grayson & Neal in her 46th year Visitation at the C.E Wilson & Son Funeral Directors.30 Mountain St Sutton.Que Funeral service at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Glen Sutton.Sat Dec.16.1972 at 2 30 p.m Interment Glen Sutton.PQ MacDONALI), John D - At Ashville.North Carolina, on Dec 13.1972 John I) MacDonald.formerly of Marsboro.P Q.Beloved husband of Alma Quint Dear father of Ethel.Earl.Hector and Gordon Funeral at Detroit.Michigan, Saturday.Dec.16.1972 Webster-Cass FUNERAL HOME 6 Belvidere St.Lennoxville Tel.562-2685 BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50c per count line Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one - month $5 00 production charge for wedding and or 2 engagement pictures.News of weddings (write - ups) received one month or more after event.$10.00 charge, with or without picture.Subject to condensation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5 00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices SHERBROOKE QUE Tel 819) 562-2466 )ol\n *ton j ^Jnneraf C Ixa^A and (am e Venice STEVE ElKAS manager 33 Bowen S 530 Prospect $?Sherbrooke Sherbrooke a MAGOG, P.Q CASS FUNERAL HOME J.B.Jolley, Manager SERVING MAGOG and AREA 235 Pine St .Tel.843-5225 IIU Mit- KHKOOkt KM OKI» KHI .DM li.If7?9 We Rent Almost Everything Electric A>r CEMENT BREAKERS A G«> COMPACTORS • MIXERS CEMENT SAIN S COMPRESSORS ngc voll Reno ROLLERS *or A compaction GENERATORS On*n • PUMPS SCAFPOlOiNG of ell Mind* SPACE HEATERS 1 000 t0 SCO 000 B T U ft per hour Rental & Sales Center Inc.Georgeft Fabi president Gilles Fabi manager 9C6 King St West — Sherbrooke — Tel 569 9641 2 WE SELL ALMOST EVERYTHING 1.Vrticlo For Sale 23 ELECTROHOME black and white In top condition Bargain price Tel 567-9160 after 5 30 p m OLD BARN FOR demolition Good quantity of bam wood Reply to Record Box 301 c-o Sherbrooke Record 70 R ABBIT CAGES FOR SALE 70 female rabbits ready to breed Tel 835-5698 after 6 p m ALCMINUM WINDOWS first quality 3 tracks screens $26 95 installed Special on doors Rapid delivery Norman Pomerleau 569-4112 CLASSIFIED wsnsnnn.Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 duqq CISTOM MADE WREATHS and decorations Pine and balsam boughs Christmas trees Home delivery call Grant s Canadian Cedar 843 3557 TENT GARAGE BIRD CAGE child s pink pile snowsuit 2 winter tires 6 50 x 13 .yr-: Bd Ski nowmobik model RT MB $540 Tel 569-6895 LA BOO TIK HANDCRAFT Belvidere St Lennoiville All Canadian crafts Toys pottery Eskimo-Indian craft, weaving mittens stoles belts and candles MME FRANÇOISE HOI DE Special invitation to my customers to come A see my assortment of exclusive dresses suits and shirts in standard and floor lengths Also a selection of pantsuits 333 Quebec St Tel 562 2832 -rv Male \ Female Help -".Wan led Male it Female Help i".Wanted 4.PropertN for Sale AMPLIFIER TYPE Standel Complete with reverb and vibrator Condition Like new Bargain at half price Tel 569-6833 1 DOGWOOD TIFFANY SHADE 77 cir $250 Tiffany shade 54 cir $125 Violin with case new $27 96 2 big amplifiers and 2 electric guitars Wall oil lamps $5 50 1045 Wellington South 567-7781 SEVEN ROOMS OIL heated house and land Apply Mrs Rene Latour Richmond N 826-2459 Houses For Sale LENNOXVTLLE NEW LARGE BRICK bungalow 4 bedrooms interior trim Quebec Brown Ash fully landscaped Tel 562 7086 after 6pm STAMPS Ideal gift for children At bargain prices mounted collections of some countries in Europe or So America onlv Others sold Tel 562-2851 8.CHIEF ACCOUNTANT A new manufacturing company located in Granby.V Q requires the services of a bilingual chief accountant, preferably with a university degree Applicants should have a good knowledge of accounting and some experience in office administration Salary commensurate w ith experience and qualifications Reply in confidence with resume of qualifications and experience to Mac Donald.Currie & File No.7850 P.0 Box 488 Sherbrooke.Quebec Co.ars for Sale NEW & USED FURNITURE - BOUGHT SOLD — TRADED Lowest price 1026 Wellington St South Tel 567 3581 CLOSING SALE — 20 per cent on all merchandise in the store Closing December 30 for the winter 5 Continents Stanstead Highway Fl RNITURE IN STORAGE Ream for sale, not claimed Bedroom, livingroom kitchen sets etc As low as $2 00 weekly Paul Boudreau Tel 569-3980 or 864-4251 Deauville WHY NOT VISIT M SMITH S Antique Shop for your last minute Christmas shopping Hand decorated lamps and articles Big discount on dishes, lamps, antiques and nearly new furniture 3 miles from Lennoxville.Stanstead highway Open 7 days evenings by appointment PRE-CHftlSTMAS SPECIAL FOR GIFTS From little Ville des Pantalons Bargain Boutique.A small deposit Will hold till Christmas.Unisex Lee Jeans, Corduroys or the newest plaid pants that really fit for him or her in short or extra long.Also beautiful tops and 'the new cuddly lambs wool sweaters to go with them.Open every day from 10 a.m.to 9 p.m.from Dec 1?to Christmas.317 Belvedere St.North, Corner Portland.SHERBROOKE MUFFLER - Sales and Service Reg d .fast installation of mufflers quality materials lowest price Fast service 915 Wellington South’ Tel 569 7333 34.a roc in 34.arccrs 12.To l.d ACTON VALE - 4 room apartment to let 2nd floor newly painted heated or not Tel 562-2460 BRAND NEW 4 room apt Vinyl floor Situated at 1940 Goyette St Price $105 Tel 567-9160 after 5 30 pm IN MELBOURNE VILLAGE, four rooms and bath heated Adults onlv M B Fleming.Tel 826 2294 LENNOXVILLE 3 ROOM APARTMENT, newly decorated.220 oi iet For January 1st Tel 569-6948 WEST — 4 ROOMS semi-heated oil heating system installed, sunporch Linoleum cellar yard, residential $78 Tel 562-3678 WEST WARD - 1600 LEDOUX ST 4 rooms heated, balcony, newly decorated parking with plug-m Bus at door Call 562 0655 1/.Rest Home ST PAUL S REST HOME Bury A home for elderly citizens Write or phone 872-3356 Bury McKEAGE REST Home Reg d care of senior citizens tray service.T V exercise Verandas central location Tel 562-0954 20 .Wanted to Purchase WE BUY USED CASH Tel 567 3581 FURNITURE FOR II» hristmas trees for SaF SCOTCH PINE Christmas trees Your pick $2 00 Cut your own $1 00 Details 838-4859 Hatley Village ( HRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE ALL SIZES Scotch Pine Balsams Spruce boughs also Tel afterfipm 864-4094 WE BUY gold jewellery Skmner-Nadeau Inc 83 Wellington Street North Sherbrooke WE BUY all kinds of horses or horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals Tel 562-9463 or 567 1052 TOP PRICES FOR your antiques, need china, glass, clocks, toys, oriental mgs.furniture etc Cash for Christmas Dumoulins Antiques.R R 2.Stanstead Tel 838-5949 CONSEIL REGIONAL DE LA SANTE ET DES SERVICES SOCIAUX DES CANTONS DE L EST DIRECTOR GENERAL THE POSITION: Experienced administrator who under the authority of the regional council, will promote and coordinate the various regional activities regarding all health and social services RESPONSIBILITIES — Prepare to the intention of the Administration Council an organization program as well as administrative procedures — Assume the responsibility of management, control the quality of work — Present periodic reports requested oy the Administration Council — Prepare and execute projects in view of creating an interest of the population in the health and social services and the administration of these establishments — Assure the collaboration of establishments between themselves and their cooperation in regional projects, aiming at a better use of the services and an increased efficiency.— Counsel the offices in elaborating their respective programs — Improve communication systems between the public.Council establishments and the Minister of Social Affairs QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED — University diploma in Administrative Science and Human Science < or equivalent experience ) — Knowledge and experience of the environment of social affairs ( health and social service > — Having participated in organizations of social, economic, cultural or others — Bilingualism « speaking and writing > The position should interest the candidate who is occupied at an environmental post in an establishment of the Health and-or Social Service sector SALARY As set by candidate the Minister of Social Affairs and qualifications of the REGISTRATION: A letter of application following with curriculum vitae addressed to the Conseil Regional de la Sante et des Services Sociaux de l'Es the CP 1508 Sherbrooke.Quebec Applications must be submitted before January 15.1973 23 M 4 ' • Painting it Decorating ORIGINAL PAINTI etc by local artists As low as $25 At ^ A Skimer-Nadeau Sherbrooke P.Q Salesmen Wanted BILL COUPL.AN'D the painter says Why not make your home more cheerful for Christmas by papering or painting your favorite room0 Call your Christmas painter at 562-5375 ORIGINAL PAINTINGS FT Scenerv DUMOULIN S ANTIQUES 4 COFFEE SHOP Newly located 5 miles north of Stanstead Route 5 Tel 838-5949 Wide selection of antiques Buy 4 sell LENNOXVILLE FURNITURE INC 153 Queen St Stereo components starting at $169 Also special on washers 4 dryers $429 Tel 562-2184 CLARK S NEWS STAND REG D For your cards gifts Christmas decorations and candles come and visit our shop at 107 Queen St Lennoxville Open daily 8am to 9 p m The place to find the widest choice of ffft» * »u*t everybody t MAISON DU CADEAU 567-0977 THE DOUGLAS GIFT SHOPPE Vitit Uft for our line of Chrittmes Gifts — Decorations — Grteting Card» — 1140 MAIN ST.— WATERVILLE TEL &37-2418 IF $1 000 IN A MONTH interests you you interest us Opening for man over 30 in Sherbrooke area No experience required Cash Bonuses Air mail President Dept \H P O Box 70 Station R Toronto 352 Ontario 26.Help Wanted: Male IMMEDIATE OPENING for man in good health with excellent references to work as watchman in Sherbrooke Plant Speaking knowledge of English and French Apply Personnel Manager Tel 567-486! 27.Female Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER COMPANION full time or part-time starting in January Call 562 2426 or 569-4422 from 6 - 9 p m GIRL W ANTED TO LIVE IN Toronto Care for 2 children Little English required Over 16 years of age Little experience necessary Reply to Record Box 297, c-o Sherbrooke Record Male A Female Help -7.Wanted OPPORTUNITY EARN good money working 2 to 3 evenings without neglecting other duties, showing Household products No experience necessary Car needed Tel 542-0071 The Eastern Townships Regional School Board requests applications for the following positions 1 Teacher of Physical Education — High School 2 Academic Assistant in Continuing Education Please address applications in writing to Mrs Sylvia Loomis.Administrative Officer.Educational Services.2313 King Street West.Sherbrooke Quebec .2 Flcclric \pplianccs 4 A3.Repairs VACUUM CENTER Distributors of Airwav and Sanitizor Vacuum cleaners and polishers of all tvpes Sales and Repairs 87b King St West Tel 569 4808 46.ets for sale 35a.Legal Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF THF.TOWNSHIP OF MELBOURNE.P Q To The Ratepayers Of The Aforesaid Maainpality PU BLÎC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer that The 1973 evaluation roll is now deposited at the Municipal Office Any interested person may examine same during regular office hours Any complaint must be lodged in writing before the 1st day of May 1973 Given at Upper Melbourne p q THOMAS E GILCHRIST Secretary-Treasurer 37.Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES rubber goods.Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25 rents 25 samples $1 00 Mail order I>ept C 2 Nov Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton Ont 39.Los! LOST DOG Black ( orker Spaniel with r«»d collar Reward offered Tel 567 2791 .101 Montreal St Apt 1 REGISTERED FEMALE Yorkshire Terrier.11 months old Tel 563-8071 after 4pm REGISTERED PUPPIES collies chihuahuas Miniature and toy poodles and dachshunds Tel 875-3631 Heegsma Island Brook.P Q ST BERNARD PUPPIES now available at Warebrook Kennel Irasburg Vt Wayne Doncaster owner Tel 754-6631 Terms easily arranged Visitors welcome BOSTON TERRIERS all ages miniature schnauzers West Highland white Terriers Scotch Terriers Standard Schnauzers Cockers all colours Boxers.Scotch collies Visit this fine clean kennel All puppies have shots Registered tattooed Lionel Grassette Frelighsburg Que Tel 51U298-5217 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies 6 weeks several silver Good pedigree Females $40 Males $50 Tel 563 5155 after 7 p m REGISTERED AND GOOD PEDIGREE West Island Terriers Scottish Terriers Toy Poodles in silver-blue black and brown Fox Terriers wire plus stud service for above and following breeds American Cocker 4 Dachshund Pomeranian Chihuahua Pekingese Schnauzers mini.and miniature pinschers and registered Siamese and Persian cats Tel 514 539-0569 REGISTERED BOXERS Spaniels Alaskan Malamute Siberian Husks Doberman Dachshund Basset Hound Beagle Silky Terrier Cairn Terrier Pomeranians Chihuahua also Barbet Toy Fox Terrier from $10 $95 Reservations for Christmas Very good choice Other breeds Good health guaranteed Lennoxville 562 5877 48.\|oiK*\ lo Loan MONEY TO LOAN • $1.000 to $50.000 1st 2nd mortgage, every w hero • Rate stai 8 • Consolidate all your debt' into one small payment • Special attention to all out of town requests BADEAU & FILS ENR 1576 King St W Sherbrooke 569 7375 night 563 5604’ Drummondville 477 2890 Victonaville 752 7772 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specialising in Local and Long Distance MOVING Healed WAREHOUSE for iurniture.etc.— Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals ?el.S4*tt21 50.MachiiuTv lor Sal SMALL BULLDOZER and tilting platform trailer 14 ft long L Mavnes Waterloo 53^2970 84.Professional Director' ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY.QC James Street West Montreal 849 8664 ASHTON Practice, 2120 H TOBIN QC 144 Wellington North 360 St Tel 514 General Tel 562 BART HOLTHAM.Q C General Practice 144 Wellington North Opposite City Hall Tel 562 2211 C PETER TURNER BACHAND 4 TURNER 146 Mam st Cow—ville rd 263 3226 PUBLIC NOTICK BY LAW NO.2196 PUBLIC NOTICK is hereby given that on the December 11.1972.the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted by law no 2196 of the municipal by-laws of the City of Sherbrooke, concerning the real estate lax rate ( 1973) That the original of said bylaw no 2196 is kept at the m the Municipal where everybody communication City Hall.Archives, can take thereof Bv law no 21% takes effect immediately (iiven at Sherbrooke, this 12th day of December 1972 PIKKRE HUARD, Assistant City Uerk GERVA1S.PEPIN, i Sherbrooke 876-2'."1 LANGLAIS MONTY 4 Wellington St South Tel 562-4735 Also Stanstead LYNCH M ACL AREN 4 HACKETT 25 Wellington St North.Suite 701.Sherbrooke Tel 569 9914 78a Railroad St H.K k Island Tel 876 7294» THOMAS A LAVIN.Lawyer Lapointe Rosenstem White.Knowlton Office Monday.Wednesday.4 Friday 6 00 p m Tel 243-5247 TAILOR For ladio» and gantlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St West, (In basement) Tel.562-4334 — Sherbrooke MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer Complete auction services Also painting 140 Highland St — Waterville Tel 837 2317 826-5075 \V ' » « , V- PUBLIC NOTICK BY-LAW NO.2197 PUBLIC NOTICK is hereby given that on the December 11 1972 the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted bylaw no 2197.of the municipal by-laws of the City of Sherbrooke, concerning the garbage removal rate ( 1973).That the original of said bylaw no.2197 is kept at the City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where everybody can take communication thereof By-law no.2197 takes effect immediately (iiven at Sherbrooke, this 12th day of December 1972 PIKRRK HUARD.Assistant City Clerk teSTfe»' City of Sherbrooke Real Estate Taxes for the Year 1973.Collection Roll Notice is hereby given that the Collection Roll for the financial year 1973 on taxable immovable properties has been duly prepared and is deposited at my office and that all persons whose names are inscribed on the Tax Roll are required to pay the sums herein mentioned in four n the 7th at 11 a m New Year s Service, the 14lh same hour New Year's communion the 15th at 8 0U p m official Board in church basement 29th same hour congregational meeting in church basement Sunda> Dec 17th there will not be a morning service in the Cnited Church for this day only In the evening at 7 30 p m .The Christmas Pageant written and directed h\ Cynthia Clark with Sundas School participating will be presented in the church All are welcome to attend Hatle\ 13 Everybody's doiim hairpin eroehet ' Learn with our book ! SEND NOW for ‘The Kasy Arl of Hairpin i’rorliei" L«,arn to make _’ beautiful fashions im luditm hais, searves.skirls, bans.I’Ll' S baby aifls.afghans, table aceessories.Slep-h>-sh-p ph tin ea teaeh you (|uiekl> .« asi'y Send ' Semi your order to M AK I AN MARTIN rare of I’attern Dept The Sherbrooke Record 60 Front St West • Toronto 1 < inlano Totally New 1973 Needlecraft Catalog eraiiinied with knit, «•rochet styles, «rafts.1 r»0 «I«*siens.FKKK patL'ins 70' NEW! Instant Money Book.Darn lo make extra dollars from your « rafts $1 .no Instant Macramé Book * | 00 Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 Instant Crochet Book $1 00 Instant Gift Book $1 00 Complete Afghan Book $1.00 16 Jiffy Rugs Book llO- 12 Prize Afghans Book 00 Quilt Book 1 10 patterns 00'* Museum Quilt Book 2 00> 15 Quilts for Today Book 00'' BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lonnoxvillo — Tel.56/ 7510 ART BENNFTT Sowyorvillt .Ttl.889-2272 F\ FRY THING FOR ( ONsiRI ( TION f'lumbint' h«.«tint; Mood K\pro« wool doors formica finishing It.ü6 sheets National paints \ house o| confidence s\non\m«ius of quahts and better prices Gcibru I Duhrc uil Inc 1151 King hast Tel 562-3891 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON,NOBLE STAFFORD & CO.Chartered Accountants 150 Frontenac M .Sherbrooke Tel 563-4700 LAVALLEE.GIRARD, MARTIN.( ROCKETT.C.A.D .1 Crockett.( A licensed trustee 201 Continental Kuilding Sherbrooke.P Q .563-6333 McDonald, ci rrie A ( o COOPERS A LYBRAND ( bartered Accountants 1 Oh Wellington S| \ Sherbrooke 5694361 Offices throughout ( anada Mrs Wm Cutler The Anglican Church Women held their final card party before the holidays in the Church Ball on Friday evening.Dec 8 Cards were played at five tables and prizes won by Daisy Herring and Tim ('lark for high score and Sylvia Tyler and Irving Lord for second high The floating prize went to Sylvia Tyler Mr William Cutler returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital on Nov 30 following treatment for a heart attack but was obliged to re-enter the hospital on Dec 6 suffering from pneumonia Mr and Mrs Sam Morse spent several days with their son in law and daughter.Mr and Mrs Howard Bedard and family at Magcg prior to leaving for Oshawa.Ont to spend the winter with Mr and Mrs Ben ('unnmgton and family and other relatives in Ontario Congratulations are extended to Mr and Mrs Philip Bowen on the birth of a baby daughter.Jennifer Marlene Mr Robert Nut brown has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital and his daughter in law Mrs Albert Nutbrown is undergoing treatment at the Medieal (’enter Mr and Mrs Jim Doherty and family of Lennoxville were Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Walker to help Donna Walker eelebrate her seventh birthday Mr George Hartwell, people’s warden of St James Anghran Church and Mrs William Cutler representative for the Anghean Church Women attended the meeting of the Interim Parish Council oi the Cluster Parishes in the Deanery of Coaticook at St George’s Church Hall.Ayer’s ( lift, on Sunday afternoon, Dec 10 when the Most Reverend E W Scott.Primate of the Anglican Church of All Canada and the Bight Reverend T.l Matthews, Lord Bishop of Quebec attended and addressed the meeting Waterloo A Ashton The November meeting of St Luke's Church Women was entertained at the home of Mrs O.I Pickford Mrs Mercer presided and routine business was taken care of A very satisfactory financial report was given and plans made to close the year’s work Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs Pickford Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Alan McKergow were Mr and Mrs John Arnyot, Mr and Mrs Alfred McKergow and Misses Daphne and Diana of St Lambert.Mr and Mrs Kenneth McKergow of Ottawa and Mrs Gwen Crowe and daughter Patty of Kingston Mrs Alan McKergow entertained at three tables of bridge during the week, the prizes being won by Mrs Henry Snow.Mrs Carole Robinson, Mrs Alice Buck land and Mrs Kdra Blake As the result of a car accident, Mrs Keith Durrell is a patient in Sherbrooke Hospital On Dec 5 she underwent surgery on her knee Friends wishing to write may address her at Room 216.Sherbrooke Hospital.ArgyleSt Mrs Alan McKergow entertained a few ladies of Beaver Chapter, in honor of Mrs Laura Thompson of Kitchener.Ont during the past week Tea was poured by Mrs May George Sweets burg Mrs Jay Ladd 263 1913 This community were very sorry to hear of the death of Mrs Ruth Lee.wife of the late Luther Wells of Ingleside, Ont Deepest sympathy to her family, and her mother Mrs Margaret Lee of Cowansville, and relatives and friends The funeral was held on Dec 5.Mrs Murray Brock and friend of St Charles.Missouri, were dinner guests of Mrs Brock’s sister-in-law Mrs S Hunt and Mr Hunt Mrs Elsie Lloyd and Mr and Mrs Carroll BrowTi of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr William Brown The 100F of Knowlton held a 500 party in the hall of the Masons on Dec 2 Eight tables were in play Refreshments were served by the IOOF' members Mrs Sheldon Wells is now at her home after having been in the BMP Hospital for a few days Mrs Marion Perkins of Fordyce and Mrs E Alta Ladd were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Stephen Hunt Now tied for 2nd ^1# - THK SHKKBK«K>KK KK( OKU - KKI UK( li ir2 Wounded Bruins overpower Rangers wiry See the 73 YAMAHA Motoi yclet By THK CANADIAN PKKSS Tht* old wounded bear trick snarled an elated fan in front of Boston (iarden after hearing his Bruins had overpowered New York Hangers 4 2 in a key National Hockey League game Thursday night The Brums had stumbled home the previous night after a thorough beating at the hands of Buffalo Sabres and it wa« evident from the outset of the Boston-New York game they were through licking their wounds (Getting hammered physically as well as on the scoreboard in Buffalo, the Bruins lost their cool and charged the hometown players' bench in the waning moments of a 7-3 drubbing It was obvious they were still high against the Hangers and only the superb play of New York goaltender (idles Villernure kept them from mounting the score CLEMENT SNAPS TIE The win moved the Bruins back into a tie with New York for second in the East Division, one point behind Montreal Ca nadiens In the only other game Thursday night Bill Clement's break away score at 16 32 of the last period broke a 3-3 tie at Phila- Chicago at Oakland Coliseum in tonight s action The Bruins peppered Ville-mure with 55 shots 22 in the first period and 21 in the second, when they came up with their four goals in a three minute span MIKK STARTS ROMP Mike Walton broke the ice at 12 17 and Wayne (ashman's second goal of the night at 15 01, deiphia and launched the F lyers to a 5-3 win over St Louis Blues The victory’ moved Philadelphia into a third place tie in the West with Los Angeles Kings behind leading Chicago Black Hawks and Minnesota North Stars Montreal is in Vancouver against the Canucks and California Golden Seals entertain High school tourney starts today LENNOX VILLE lAR) Four local high schools and an equal number from outside the Eastern Townships will battle today and tomorrow for championship honors in Bishop's University Second Annual Invitational High Bugner given go-ahead LONDON (AP) — European heavyweight Joe Bugner was given the green light Wednesday by the British Boxing Board to fight Muhammad Ali in Las Vegas Eeb 14 Plans for the fight were originally announced at a Monday press conference in Las Vegas The* board had earlier refused to give permission to the 22-year old Hungarian born boxer but changed its decision after a long interview with Bugner Before the match with the No 1-ranked heavyweight contender, Bugner must defend his European crown Jan 16 against Hudy Lubbers of Holland School Hockey Tournament Last year’s winners, Howard S.Billings High School, head the list of eight participants.Altogether 10 games will be played to decide a champion and consolation winner Local area schools comprise Massey-Vanier, Stanstead College, Bishop's College School and Alexander Galt Including the 1971 victors, Chateauguay Valley Regional, Centennial High School from St.Lambert and Berlin High School from New Hampshire are also entered in the draw Action gets under way this afternoon at 3 pm as Stanstead faces Berlin while AGRHS and Centennial clash at 4 30 p m In game three Howard S.Billings tackles Massey-Vanier at 6 p m and BCS plays CVR at 7 30 p m to round out Friday night s action.A total of six games are scheduled for Saturday begin ing at 8 am The consolation final will be staged at 2 pm while the tournament champions will be decided starting 3:30 p.m.The winners will receive a trophy from Bishop’s University along with individna! tokens to every member of the top team A most valuable player will be chosen along with an all-star squad.All the action takes place today and Saturday at W B Scott rink on the Bishop's campus Cold weather leaves parks empty HALIFAX (CP) — National parks in the Atlantic provinces receive tens of thousands of visitors during the summer months but once the cold weather hits people stay home And that's not good, according to the Atlantic regional offices of the department of In dian affairs and northern development The department says in a statement the parks remain open year round and offer the adventurer who is prepared to accept cold weather and limited facilities the opportunities to explore areas, often impassable in the summer, and to observe nature under win ter conditions Although few people attempt to camp out during the winter, each park keeps a camping area free of deep snow, where tents may be pitched by those who are will mg to brave the elements The department says water is obtained by melting ice or by a trip to the camp administrative offices The inexperi- enced winter traveller will soon realize that it requires a lot of melting snow or ice to provide a coffee pot full of water MUST OBSERVE RULES There are a number of rules and regulations which the winter visitor must observe, however The department says winter travellers who intend to venture into the countryside for an overnight stay must report to the park warden before setting out The department says park wardens are constantly amazed at the dress and equipment of visitors who arrive for a winter hike or camp-out "Visitors have been known to show up wearing running shoes, light summer-weight jackets and with sleeping bags that are not even suitable for summer camping ” The department is also concerned about the use of oversnow vehicles in the parks Officials now are designing trails which will be set aside for the vehicle operators The department says it has discovered that snowmobiles damaged trees and undergrowth as well as affecting the wildlife The standings American League Eastern Division W LT F 15 7 8 114 14 8 6 102 1511 10 10 8 14 5 19 Nova Scotia Rochester Boston Providence Springfield New Haven Western Cincinnati Virginia Hershey Cleveland Richmond Baltimore Results Cincinnati 2 Richmond 7 A PI 76 38 97 34 4 100 101 34 5 96 94 25 5 102 11621 5 91 141 15 Division 20 8 2 123 88 42 14 9 6 109 98 34 10 9 7 90 83 27 1012 6 110 103 26 12 15 2 106 108 26 4 15 6 71 109 14 Wednesday Baltimore 1 New Haven 2 Providence 4 Nova Scotia 3 Games Friday Virginia at Cincinnati Baltimore at Cleveland New Haven at Providence Nova Scotia at Rochester UG UGHHH.— And up she goes.Students at Champlain CEGEP have their hands full as they participate in the college’s numerous athletic programs.Hawks shade Knicks for 2nd time By THE CANADIAN PRESS Atlanta Hawks, led by Pete Maravich.shaded New York Knicks 121-120 Wednesday night, beating the Knicks the second night in a row in National Basketball Association action Maravich scored 37 points.16 more than Tuesday night, and his game-winnmg points Wednesday night included the winning field goal with two seconds left In the other NBA games.Los Angeles Lakers beat Philadelphia 76ers 128-90.Golden State Warriors trimmed Detroit Pistons 110-107, Boston Celtics stopped Phoenix Suns 105-100 and Milwaukee Bucks nipped Seattle SuperSomcs 104 103 in overtime In the American Basketball Association, it was Memphis 104 New York 98 and Kentucky 119 and Carolina 112 In the Atlanta-New York contest.the lead changed hands 11 times in the final period until the Knicks took a 120-119 lead with 42 seconds left on Dick Barnett's two free throws The Knicks had possession of the ball with nine seconds remaining when Bill Bradley took a shot and missed The Hawks gained possession of the ball for Maravich's game-winning shot ('¦ail Goodrich scored 31 points and Jerry West added 24 as the Lakers overpowered hapless Philadelphia John Havlicek scored eight points in the late part of the fourtn quarter to help Boston win its sixth straight game Golden State outscored Detroit 19-4 in a five-minute span during the third and fourth periods to overcome a 78-76 deficit and beat the Pistons Milwaukee blew an 18-point lead in the third quarter but held on to nip Seattle That was a quick$100! BUFFALO (AP) - Butch Deadmarsh of Buffalo Sabres never got into the National Hockey League game against Boston Bruins but he still got socked for a $100 game misconduct penalty This hockey rarity occurred at the tailend of Buffalos 7-3 victory over Bruins Wednesday night as the Sabres kept intact their record of not having lost on home ice this season The streak now is at 16, 13 victories and three ties With 90 seconds left and Buf- falo’s victory assured, the Boston players rushed the Buffalo bench The melee, climax of a fight filled game, resulted in penalties to three players from each team In addition to Dead-marsh.Larry Hillman of Buffalo and Boston’s Bobby Orr and Terry O'Reilly were slapped with misconducts it’s one way to get on the ice,' commented the 22-year-old Deadmarsh.a reserve left winger who seldom gets into a game Orr.the Bruins captain who led the rush on the Sabres bench, said "they were grabbing my players from the bench so I went ” Boston coach Tom Johnson said "they were looking for trouble from the start ” "One guy was going after everybody Johnson didn’t name the player, but left no doubt he referred to Jim Schoenfcld.Buffalo’s 20-year-old rookie defenceman The fights all were in retaliation.” commented Schocnfeld "You don’t pick on guys like Bobby Orr.Wayne ('ashman and Carol Vadnais That would be stupid to go looking for fights with them ” Gerry Meehan.Buffalo's captain.said the Brums were accusing Schoenfeld while they were all going after him “I think it was just a rough hockey game, said the Sabres' f'oach Joe Crozier He added that Frank Udvari.supervisor of NHL officials was at the game "He has a film of the episode and will study it for any possible future action ' Crozier said after Fred O'Donnell scored the winner ended the Boston scoring Ed Johnston in the The standings By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League East Division W L T y A 1' Montreal 17 5 8 121 72 42 Boston 19 8 3 137 100 II Rangers 19 9 3 117 81 41 Buffalo 15 8 7 113 89 37 Detroit 11 14 3 85 98 Toronto 9 15 5 94 96 n Vancouver 8 18 4 87 125 20 Islanders 3 22 3 57 142 9 r _ a Brums goal had a relatively easy night behind his aroused team-mates who allowed only 24 shots on the Boston netminder The Brum deportment how ever was somewhat modified from the previous night in which they engaged in four separate fights Only 10 minor penalties were called in the New York game, six to Boston First-period goals by Gary liomhoefer Bill Barber and Clement sent the Flyers soaring to a 3-0 lead But the Blues kept pecking away at the lead Mike Murphy and Gary Sabounn in the second and Jack Egers at 12 02 of the final period to even the score ©L.TANGUAY A Fil» lise.419 Popmeou St.— Sherbrooke — 567-8474 Phillies, Carlton close PHILADELPHIA AP) — hours Thursday and neared final Philadelphia Phillies manage- agreement on a 1973 contract, ment and Cy Young Award win- the team said ner Steve Carlton met for four and fishing the Townships with Norm Nicholl Deer hunting in Vermont proved the predictions of the Vermont Wildlife Service to be correct While final figures are lacking the kill this year has reached 8.662 an increase of 902 over the previous year The final figures are not expected to reach the 9.000 mark as had been predicted earlier for the state Kills in all counties but four surpassed those of the 7.760 of the 71 season — somewhat different from the 3.769 reported in the Belle Province I, for one.fail to understand the reason for the continual decline of the deer population here in the Townships and throughout the province while just a few miles south of this area the deer population seems to increase They have the same problems with predators (dogs, coyotes etc.) poachers, winter conditions and browse The only thing that really seems to be different is an overabundance of deer The removal of the Buck Law was brought forward and voted down by residents.Perhaps this is our problem' Since its removal here the deer kill and population has been declining $18,378 NETTED The September report of the Protection Dept .of the Tourism F&G shows that some 479 cases were heard and netted the provincial coffers with some $18,370 Deer.Moose and Caribou reported 40 infractions for $3.435 — an average of $85 per case Perhaps this is one area for the decline since there seems to be a strong variation of fines being imposed in the various districts AT ODDS Residents in the Townships still seem to be at odds over the predator problem Those who have sheep killed by these animals have cause to be concerned and I believe they should take the appropriate steps to protect their livestock and the deer Yet I fail to undérstand the reasoning of many that a species of one sort or another should be exterminated to serve this cause.Remember every animal, man included, was put on this earth for some reason.If this species has increased to such proportions as to become over abundant, man has in some way upset the powers of nature — for in most cases nature has over the centuries, always been able to maintain its own balance MEETING POSTPONED Due to poor road conditions the Massawippi F&G Protection Club postponed their Christmas meeting The names of the raffle winners will be printed early next week Vikings to vacate BLOOMINGTON.Minn (AP) Minnesota Vikings, wanting to move from one of the coldest and smallest parks in the National Football League, have voted to accept a 30-year contract as prime tenant of a proposed $51 million domed stadium in downtown Minneapolis The five-man Viking board of directors voted 3 to 1.with one absentee, to accept terms Wednesday calling for a rental fee of 15 per cent of gross ticket sales in the 72.000-seat facility.We would think it is one of the highest leases in the league.' said Jim Finks, Viking general manager, but one we could live with It’s a good lease '' The proposal now goes before the Minneapolis city council.Mayor Charles Stenvig and the city board of estimate and taxation Richard Erdall, city council president, said he expects a final decision sometime next month, adding he was optimistic the project would be approved The proposed structure would be encased in a 4.000-car parking ramp Come on over! SHOP THE CATS PURRR-FECT PURPLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS d« ua _ stocking-fillers to Î , P make your Cat [ Lover s Christmas merry.Cat matchm ArcticWear Gauges Cat Covers Cutters Trailers Goggles Mittens.Helmets Come on over We ve got Christmas wrapped up In purple They 're all comm'over Cat Maguire Specialities Ltd.Lennoxville-Cookshire Highway Walter Mierzwinski Mansonville.Que.Tel.569-9561 1051 Galt East Sherbrooke ENTHUSIASTS WE NOW SELL SNOWMOBILE LAGS!! HOW' and 112" Long — 15" Wide — 2" Pitch Fits: Bombardier, Ski — Zoom, AMF, Scorpion — Trans-Ski, etc.SNOW TIRE SPECIALS TIRES TO KEEP YOU ON THE GO! "WINTER JET” SNOW TIRES TRANS-QUEBEC RETREADS 25% WIDER TRACK 0 Fully Guaranteed WHITEWALLS Whitewalls E-78/14 25% WIDER Fully guaranteed EACH SIC.75 AS 4 Ply Nylon Whitewalls WHITE WALLS F 78/14 775 « 14 I eiepnone l\jjaiHyuis 569-9561 l»l\ IslON $15 75 REGULAR WINTER $1375 Mounting Included The»# tire» offer full winter traction All our retreads err made from naturel rubber RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES Radio Equipped Trucks for fast road service 1051 Galt St.East — Sherbrooke