The Sherbrooke record, 4 octobre 1973, jeudi 4 octobre 1973

Widespread log and some drizzle this morning tolloned bv mamh cloudv skies todav vMth a high around ëo Light Mind> Low tonight near 45 Frida) c loudv with a tew local showers and wind) at tunes High Fndav near 65 THE SHEKHKOOKE RECORD I Hl RSl)A\ 1HTOBFR 4 IHTi 10 Cl NTS Today s CHuckle When a diplomat *avs set hr means perhaps When he »a\s pci haps he means no \nd when he savs no he is no diplomat , Special warning to English Loubier launches UN campaign .'P —Gabriel dates would be announced next unsuccessful l%6 campaign lor Loubier leader of the once- week rather than todav as re-election LIBERAL MAN — Sherbrooke city councillor Gerald Deziel seen with his wife, was nominated Liberal candidate in St-Francois riding at a convention last night He was the first nominee in the riding.Some 250 persons attended the convention.See stor\ page 3 Hidden gun found COWANSVILLE (JD» — |aebec Police Force are still ttempting to determine the rlgin of a lull) loaded 3S calibre pecial in a washroom where cisoners are usually held ending appearance at the Sweetsburg court house.The weapon was found Tuesday incased in a plastic bag in the toilet reservoir The roll of the assizes was originally slated for Oct.2.However, it was moved to Oct.1.dominant I'nion Nationale parts issued warnings Wednesdav to his political foes and English-language Quebecers as he formalh opened his party's campaign for the Oct 29 Quebec general election He told a Quebec City news conference he has some very pertinent questions for Premier Robert Bourassa on his handling of the October 1970.terrorist crisis in the province Information would be revealed by the Union Nationale during the campaign showing Mr Bourassa s Liberal government relinquished the initiative in dealing with the crisis to the federal government Mr Loubier said he also in tends to hit hard at the Parti Québécois led by Rene Levesque and the Parti Creditiste under Y von Dupuis At the same time, he warned English-Oanadians m Quebec to avoid practising a type of sepa ratism by prolonging their eternal marriage with the Liberals If their traditional support carried the Liberals to power an explosive situation could result The Union Nationale rolled out 40 prestige candidates at the news conference but the list of party hopefuls seemed unlikely to stir province-wide interest KNOWN LOCALLY Mr Loubier said while the candidates may not be widely-known they all have prestige in their own ridings The rest of what his party called an impressive list of prestige candi- onginally planned While the Union Nationale which held power in Quebec tor 23 years during the period from 1936 to 1970.launched its cam paign.the leaders of the other opposition parties continued their quest for votes Premier Bourassa UK>k him self out of the fray for a day to attend to his government duties He was to hold a news confer ence todav to release a book he GABRIEL LOI BIER has written on the James Bay hydroelectric project Mr Levesque took his campaign to the lower St Lawrence River region where he told a gathering at Sayabec that Mr Bourassa reminds him of an angry mouse Recent tough talking by the premier was reminiscent of the stance adopted by former Liberal pre mier Jean Lesage during his Mr Dupuis travelled through the Sherbrooke region consul ered strong Credit isle territorv and appeared m a taped tele vision interview here FORMS OPPOSITION iVspite its decline to onl\ 15 of the 106 seats in the Quebec' national assemblv the Union Nationale still forms the official opposition and Mr Loubiei used his news conference to zero m on the Bourassa government He called on tl premier to explain his government s actions during the terrorist crisis and charged that it did not meet its constitutional responsibilities Law enforcement is a provincial responsibiliU His questions he said will deal not with the sensational as peels of the crisis such .is kid napping and murder but will centre on the motives which forced the government to surrender the initiative to Ottawa Meanwhile Mr Levesque said Camille Laurin PQ leader in the national assembly will make public Friday the social affairs segment of the separatist partv s proposed budget for an independent Quebec The rest of the budget, which Mr Bourassa has been asking to see for weeks, would be made public bv next Wednesday Mr Levesque said it will show his party 's proposals are feasible A PQ statement Wednesday criticized the Liberals for not showing how much programs in their platform would cost Such figures were nocessarv to allow Quebecers to compare the cost of federalism with that of mde pendence DREE role to change?MONTREAL (CPi - The Detriment of Regional Economic Expansion *DREE> should nodify its role in industrial de-'elopment to that of an agency forking with a chosen sect of ndustnes in the slow-growth ireas of Canada, a study pub-ished Wednesdav by the C D lowe Research Institute recom-nends The study by David Spnngate.issistant professor of finance at be University of Tennessee, ays the DREE incentive grants o industry under the current •rogram have little effect on a ompany s decision of where to acate a new plant ‘'Timing ot investments *ems to be influenced by maniement s desire to have the ompany grow, to sell and man-Jacture a better product line nd not bv the availability of inancial incentives The studv.Regional Incentives ind Private Investment, «commends that DREE reduce ts current reliance in the tegional Development Incentive ict program of discretionarv Tants “Grants do not have as much nfluence as had been hoped for .because the grant is perceived o cover only the extra cost ssociated with the designated Dcation In other words, there ppears to be no extra incentive o establish in slowgrowth eg ions CHOICE NOT AFFECTED Prof Spnngate concludes that by and large DREE s grants lid not affect the areas in which companies made their plant orations and this was not due x> a lack of knowledge about jossible grants His studv says this is because arger companies worry about Jie risk of picking a poor plant ocation and this keeps them rom settling in most designated irea' Many executives believe the Maritime provinces and other Jesignated regions do not meet heir requirements when xansportation links and costs ivailable manpower and the :ustomer-suppher densitv are ?onsidered He recommends that the detriment choose a particular irea of industrv to support in ndividual designated areas DREE should place com-jaratively more emphasis on choosing good new firms and m-fustnes and relatively less on rying to get healthv firms in general to go where thev do not *ant to go l ' # FOUR CONCERTS PLANNED - Eour classical concerts will comprise this year s offering of the Sherbrooke section of the Jeunesses Musicales du Canada The program was announced vesterdav at a press conferance Toasting to the success of the season are.from left to right, section president Jacques Morin membership chairman Lise Lamarche and Sylvio Berthold publicity chairman Black youths burn white woman BOSTON < AP > — Evelyn Wal-ger was a stranger in town The 24-vear-old white woman from Chicago arrived last weekend to look for a job She moved into the city's Roxbury section predominantly black, and took up housekeeping with friends, some black some white Just moments before she died Tuesday night Evelyn Walger.her body aflame walked into a liquor store and ealmlv asked the clerk to call an ambulance Her face was black said the clerk Fred Cortney It was amazing she could even talk Hamilton says all-out production now needed OTTAWA CP An international argument that has affected farm and eating habits for the last 20 vears has been resolved former Conservative agriculture minister Alvin Ham ilton said Wednesdav World leaders now agree that all out farm production is more important than restrictive measures aimed at managing the food supplv Arguments over which of the two courses the world should take broke out shortly after the Second World War the MP for the Saskatchewan riding of Qu Appelle Moose Mountain said during an interview Economists particularly from the major western exporting countries convinced first the European Economic Commu- nity then the United States and finally Canada that the countries stood to benefit from supplv management practices that increase returns bv forcing food prices artificially high Nutritionists sociologists and others however continued to argue that it was immoral to restrict production in a hungry world Demand for farm com modifies had grown during the 20 vears at about 3 9 per cent a vear Production grew at onlv 2 7 per cent The argument ended last week in Nairobi Kenva Mr Hamilton said CHANGEDTACK Robert S McNamara president of the World Bank announced that the major thrust of the bank between 1974 78 would be to push aid to rural area4' to promote increased production on small subsistance farms particularly in developing countries That goal he ^aid will rail for immense courage for pohti cal risk is involved The politically privileged among the landed elite are rarely enthusiastic over the steps nece^sarv to advance rural development This is shortsighted of course for in the long term thev as well as the poor can benefit Mr McNamara said the fun da men ta I decency of nearlv a billion people 4^ per cent of the people in the 100 developing countries that belong to the de velopment bank i^ at 'take in the decision PQ wages so ft-sell campaign.Liberate rely on television MONTREAL ( V Though the Oct 29 Quebec general election w.i> called onlv last week the separatist Parti Québécois began a soft sell publicity campaign in August It may have been a gamble but it i^ paving oft an official said Wednesdav of the PQ t arn paign PQ Leader Rene Levesque hatl been predicting a 1973 election since last vear Ht' and Liberal Premier Robert Bourassa who called the election in a videotaped telecast Sept 25 have alread) been on the hustings several davs exchanging insults Gabriel Loubier.leader ot the I mon Nationale kicked off his campaign Wednesdas while Avon Dupuis leader of tin* Parti Ureditiste is to open bis official campaign at a Quebec Uitv rally Saturdav night The Liberals w ill employ television more than the Parti Québécois a preliminary survey in dicated The Liberal stragegy is based on the idea th.it the great majority of the population takes at least first hand information from the electronic nunlia rather than the written press a spokesman said The tendency toward television became apparent in the Quebec 1966 election and grew considerably in the 1970 campaign The spokesman estimated that up to 40 jh»! cent of the party s advertising budget will go to the radio TV sector Besides staging a series ot paid telecasts and broadcasts of varying length the party offers to radio stations taped excerpts of speeches by M' Bourassa and other candidates Telemcdia Quebec» Ltee which has a network of radio stations in the province, an nounced Monday it would ban all tapes prepared by or tor political parties and presented as elements ot information The ban did not include paid statements identified as such The Liberal informant said he did not know the si/e ot tin* parts campaign budget Quebec' s ne w i tectoral law limits spending to 25 cents a voter more than $900 000 \ i reditiste official declined to give details ot publicity plans except to sa\ extensive use* will be* made of T\ and other media and anything the othet parties can do we can do Though the I mon Nationale is reported in political difficulties the* parts has a bulging war chest following sale* of the dads newspaper Montreal Matin and two posh c lubs in Montreal and Quebec Uity last sear The Parti Québécois picked up tempo smoothls when the- election was called A series ot paid 15 minute* TV broadcasts throughout the* province on Sundays and local campaign news papers with attractive but nonpolitical Iront pages were part of the* new image of likeable strength sought by the* parts The PQ wants to woo citizens who hitherto might have been frightened oft bv its ideolo gic al stance the* spokesman said .1 ai le gout du Quebec which translates to I have a liking for Quebec or I have the* teel of Quebec was the* slogan accompanying idyllic* scenes of Quebec’ hte appearing mysteriously in August Many citizens thought these unsigned advertisements on Montreal buses and mans other locations originated with the* tourist department but graduatlly learned they were part ot a $5 two blocks from the house It was about 9pm She walked down Wavne Street where her friends neat red house is located to get the gasoline MONUTON.NB (UP) Canada s provinces want sub stantial responsibilities in the communications field but the* provincial communications mm ister did not appear to reach a consensus during a conference which concluded here Wednes day on what those* responsihihes should include Most provinces fell in line be hind Quebec m seeking provm cial jurisdiction for cable tele* vision for instance* but New Brunswick and Nova Scotia m dicated they would be* satisfied with continued federal control coupled with consultation The ministers spent most of their time* hammering out a jkiI icy to take* to the* federal pro vine lal communications confer ence* next month and although he* gave* no indication what it would contain Mr Paul ( reaghan New Brunswic k s economic growth minister said he* expected a common state* ment would be* made there Discussed during the two dav conference were educational communic ations Quebec* s new cable television regulations le gal issue's m c ahb* television and decentralization of public computer facilities The province's concern for a strong stand cm communications was summed up bv Ontario s position paper We must move quickly be Nomination in Brome ( OW ANSVILLE < JD » Apprciximatelv 125 me-mherx c»t the t nion Nationale gathered at the Ste Therexe school here last night to choose a successor to the late Jean Jac ques Bertrand Jean-Guv ( hoiniere and Jean Luc Moreau were both nominated from the floor However Mr Moreau stepped aside for personal reasons The riding now merged with Brome, has been vacant since the death of the late premier last }¦ ebruarv The ( reditistes will be holding their nomination meeting at the Knights of Columbus hall here tonight cause the federal government is talking about major revisions within its own jurisdiction which will have serious implications for the* provinces It added that a strong bond forged between the* provinces would be impossible to break A communique released bv the ministers included a resolution that Ottawa and the* province's attempt to resolve* their differences in communication fields through negotiation rathe r than court actions This could b«* interpreted as a referenc e* to Que*bec s dec ision to move* into the* cable* tf‘le*vision field against Ottawa s wishes The* fcdc*ral governme*nt said it would Ih* illegal for Que*bec to issue* licences to e able* operators The* ministers he*e*ded On tario s advice and resolved to establish continuing committes for intc*r provinc lal con sulfations The* ministers will meet at le ast onc e* a year The* communique* also said the-Nov 29 30 federal provincial conference* should be* ope n to the* news media to promote* public understanding of the- issue's The* province's agre*e*d on the ne*e*d for a national eommu meations pedicv hut insisted cm their right to hold substantial responsibilities A national \r*t\ icv should reflect the- needs in terests aspirations and prior itie*s of the- provinces they said The* ministers indicated mte*r e*st in Que bec s decision to bring in ne*w c able* regulations New 1 The- changes will give- the* Que*be*e Rubhe Service Relation* Board the- right to de*te*rrnine- the* conditions of the* use* of e able* bv public companies that are* subject to the* jurisdiction of a cable* distribution company Quebe*c will aise» (e*quire- that cable* tele-vision companies have* at le*ast two thirds of the*ir own ership held bv re-side*nU of that province- Ottawa xavs it wants to be* flexible but ( ommumcations Minister Gerard Relleteir said earlier the- federal government wanted to avoid a partition in the broadcasting field Robert Strachan British f o lumbia s transport and commu meations minister said at the conflusion of the conference* that his province had adopted a position similar to the- Quebec stand SEE RUR AL NEEDS Roy Earran the* Alberta tele phones and utilitie*s minister wanted to ensure the* service* was available* in rural as well as urban areas while* Sas katchewan Telephone Minister John Rroe kclhank said his de-par tme*nt had plans to make* c able* facilities available* Ian Turnbull Manitoba s con surne r corporate* anel internal affairs minister indicated le*ss interest in taking control of c able-ope rators from Ottawa but saiel he- was willing to support those* provinces which did want jurisdiction Mr < reaghan said New Brunswic k was willing to accept federal control if there was a full consultative process a position that was supported bv Nova Scotia Newfoundland i ommumcations Minister Thomas Hic key said his province-wanted jurisdiction to e-nsure* that cable* subscribers were* offered reasonable rates Two hit by car LENNOX VILLE I BP » Two stude nts were injured as a result of being struck by a car last night on Queen street The Lennoxville I’olire department was called to the scene approximately 7 25 pm outside 235 Queen street A police spokesman said that both boys were taken to hospital One was transported to the I niversitv Medical f enter where he was termed in satis! actorv condition The officer was not aware of the condition of the other victim at the time of questioning fine of the three officers at the scene of the acc ident said that both students were minors and would not divulge their names There is still some confusion about what happened and we are investigating the cause." he said LDSB meeting (See p.3) 2 — THfc SHERBROOKE RECORU - THl RS., OCT «.1*73 rjlZI.^ .yr* mmm mm KKim, mm ' I MM m '¦ *>> li si ( ( KSSFI I SFASON l*la\»*rs and coaches of lhe Border Softball League were entertained at a cook out held at Sacred Heart in Stanstead.Sept 1ft Trophies were presented to dinners, marking the end of a successful season Front, left to right are f) ( arhonneau.R Reynolds.A.Roy and J.P Beaulac; Back row are: manager I) Parent.A.Ledoux VI Theberge.S.Lyonnais, coach These are the ( astros, winners of their ptay-offs.Ann Landers Dear Readers This month marks the 18th vear of mv career a^ Ann Landers We ve gotten to know each other prêt tv well You ve blessed me damned me been delighted with some of mv answers and disgusted with others When you ve cried on mv shoulder I ve comforted some of vou and told others to turn off the waterworks and stop wasting the natural resources On occasion vou ve persuaded me that mv advice was wrong and I ve reversed myself But I ve been right more than I ve been wrong— and with good reason I tap the best brains in the countrv for mv answers Since a great manv physical complaints are closelv related to emotional problems.I’ve prevailed upon some of the country s most distinguished phvsicians to be mv vfj £ WINNKRS — Left to right are P Letourneau.P Dubois.A Ro\.R Dutil.D Dubois.1 Wallace.I llartlex.A.Jacques, ami A Wing At center hack with dark glasses is Allen Wing, coach.These are the Cubs, ages from K to 12.who plaved first and won the pla\ off championship Minibiking means maxi-danger DO G(X)D ! ARS & ENSE by WILLIAM J.MARTIN Special Conaultanl to Avco Financial Service» It has been suggested that if each of us cuts our use of energy by only 5%, the current energy shortage cxmld be all but eliminated.How can you help?Raising the setting on the thermostat of a home air conditioning system by four degrees can save up to 20% in electricity during the summer In winter, dropping your setting by four degrees will cut electricity by about 10%.Better insulation is also im-portant.Homes i é have $ \ police "Iticei cimsiiq’ along fils “hear' in New Votk’x Urn! son Valles i oft the highssas'.that kind of iik idem gises saleis buffs the shuddeix I fies km'w the penis of left mg a child of uns age “plas in tiatfie with a minicyclc.which the National Satets ( outk il i aulions is a long was tiom being a tos Information gathered hs the iVpaitmont of Safets and Ke Search ot the C ombined Insurance C ompatis ot \mcnca mdi Cates that mmibikmg often means ma\i dangei I his sap pi>rts the contention ot the Mo tores vie Induslts C ouncil that parents ssho turn then childien loose with minibikes might iusi as well hand them loaded guns instead ot cap pistols M bikes ssill be putt putting alone turning cailwheels oveiturning and crashing into obstacles and autos bs the end ol this scai most of them m the hands of childten 10 to 14 seats of ago \ be minted ot killed in uunihiko accidents m lv,7v two thud' of them victims ol skull tiaetuies according to official projections ~ Ilk i N iVpa.tmeut ot I x that ot tin , asualties will «v u?in Ilk S.ifetv Vdmimsltalion jmiiied the lesponsibihls thuct Is on paieiits to keej' ehiUlhooil dreams ol cselmg fii>m lummg into nightmares beeausi' most minu si lists are R"» su'iing to ijuahls foi dnveis’ |k'ruuls.Suk e mmibikes aie sold lot use oft the load, (lies aie not cos eiCil bs I edc.ai motousile .e Is staiulaids oi bs aul'Miiobile nisuiance poltetes I bat means, goveinment i that mtnieycles should be nddiM only in super-vd .oea' such as grass or dirt ti.kks ami special trails fhe Cioviinr.ciM and the Safety i ouikii luommend that parents stio do : .-n.e and oversee safe v ung i lubs c ahftmi ia has a numbet of mu ibike v fubs and there are ns «ne.11 ails clscwhotc.New > k t ¦ v .t' one \ group of , ' i Mo \dale.Ill .were pro- vided with a model trail with the pi o v iso that their bikes be equipped with mufliers and governors and pass a police safety inspection and that adults supervise all tiding I ions C lubs in some cities sponsor minicycling and provide places to ride.In the final analysis.Combined's safety experts concluded.while the sport of mini-cycling exists for children, it puts a larger burden on parents than almost any other youth activity.and sometimes it requires a family outing every weekend to reach a minibike preserve.should at least six inches of in- i solution in , ceilings and r r • four inches in walls Proper weatherstripping around doors and windows will further reduce cooling or heating losses.Drivers can save at least 20%, in gasoline consumption by reducing their speed from 70 to 50 mph on the highway.Keeping an engine properly tuned, tires correctly inflated and using the right grade of motor oil will also help cut gasoline use.These are just some of the things each of us can do to help save on energy consumption and help ease the current shortage.If each of us does what we can.the savings will be very substantial.Readers' questions are welcome and should be sent to Box 5875 Ijondon, Ontario.For EAVES TROUGHS installation & repair consult .MAURICE BERGERON Tinsmith contractor Hot air haating • Vantillation 100 Jacquai Cartiar Blvd.N.563-5855 - 569 8579 Chit-Chat club w.N S.«v tfu’ WI k > s ( *t ) i K ¦ S'.W \ BKKBI The SoptombtT 2t> Catherine ot the Chit Chat Club met it the home ot Mrs F.rma Lapitre \ short business meeting was held when all regretted the news that a member Mrs Mice Huntington had fallen and broken a hip and is onee again a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Member* wen' asked to remember her with cards ele Several game* were plaved marathon winners being Pearl Crawford Xntoinnette Brault Marx Lee* and F.rma l.epitre The door prize was claimed bv Marx Lee* \ delicious lunch was served bv Mrs Elizabeth Williams assisted bv Mrs l.epitre Mr* Brault and Mr* M Miller Mrs Ina Wilson will entertain the October M gathering WINNERS OF 10 SPEED "RAPIDO" BICYCLES HELENE M ASSE 2674 Prevert.Longueuil.P Q Tel 6799189 MICHELE BAZINET 6 Boul Dupuis Talon St Luc.P Tel 348 3305 PIERRE DESRI ISSE Al \ C P 1548 W indsor P U Tel 845 4612 C.GIR ARD 2646 Julien Longueuil P U Tel 679-4584 PIERRE GAGNON 1396 Lincoln Sherbrooke P ^ Tel 562 0578 S\ l \ \l\GIROl \ Ste Bngide P Q Tel 293 4837 DR \W|\G TOOK PI U f September LOUSE TREMBLAY C P 33 Freltghsburg Co Missisquoi.P Q Tel 298-5058 RENE BROSSEAl 247 12th \venue Richelieu.P Q Tel 658 4769 HECTOR BE \l DOIN 361 Warner St East Angus P U Tel 832-3049 R NANTEL 416 Phaneuf.St-Jean P Q Tel 348 2657 M \RC R ANCOl RT 3020 (.Axle r re St-Hubert P Q Tel 676-6168 K ATHERINE Gil BERT (' P 33 Weedon V Q Tel 877-2996 ON CHI Tl HXNNEI 7 27.1973 IP Books — St*tion»ry CLAUDE PAYETTE INC OHic* furniture 211 Richelieu St St Johns Tel 346 6894 24 Wellington South Sherbrooke Tel.562 2601 Ploce Dctormeouv Longueuil.Tel.670 3560 l aehine l es Galeries Laehine — Tel C37-8U7 Hypertension may be your problem consultants With the help of these specialists I ve been able to alert 54 million daih readers to what s new in health care Some of you have written to say I mav have saved your lives W hen I ran the column urging vou to send for the American Cancer Society s free booklet on breast self-examination nearlv halt a million women wrote to the national headquarters in New York or to their local Cancer Society offices Thousands of women did find lumps—most ot them were benign but some were malignant Because they were discov red earlv hundreds maybe thousands of women will Ir e another 40 years and dance at the weddings of their grandchildren To lav I am going to ask vou again to send for a free booklet that could save vour life It deals with a disease that most of vou will be shocked to learn strikes one out of every ten Americans I am talking about hypertension — commonly known as high blood pressure Over 23 million Americans have high blood pressure Half of these sick people don t know it because usually there are no symptoms The person who DOES has svmptons — headaches dizziness fatigue low sex drive in the prime of life — is luckv because he just might go to a doctor BEFORE he suffers a stroke gets a heart attack or is stricken with blindness or kidnev failure High blood pressure strikes the rich and the poor the tense and the relaxed the old and the voung If vou are over 50.the chances are one in three that vou have it If vou are black vou are twice as likely to have it and more susceptible to the consequences than if vou are Caucasian or Oriental If vou are a woman on the Pill, vou run a greater risk of developing high blood pressure than if vou used some other method of birth control How can vou protect yourself against this killer disease, or deal with it if vou do have it?The first step is to educate vourself — and that s why I am urging vou to write for the free booklet It will not only tell vou what to do.but it will give you assurance that almost every case of high blood pressure can be controlled with medication Send a postcard to High Blood Pressure National Institutes of Health Bethesda Maryland 20014 If vou re too lazy to write a postcard slip this column into an envelope and scribble across it vour name and address Thev 11 know what vou want What vou read here todav might save vour life or the life of someone dear to vou So move already — and God bless ANN LANDERS The East Angus Hotel One of the finest hotels in IN* Eastern Townships, so wh> not make it a point to pa\ us a xisit.Out Champlain Bar is open e\er> dav with dancing on weekends to a fine orchestra____ The ideal place for weddings, showers, reception* of all kind* For reservations call 832-2424 East Angus, tjue.PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS -NOTICE- revision OF THE ELECTORAL LISTS OF THE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF Brome-Missisquoi YOU MUST DEPOSIT YOUR APPLICATION FOR THE ENTRY, STRIKING OFF OF NAMES AND FOR CORRECTIONS IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: (the nearest to your domicile) OFFICES OPEN: From Monday October 8 to Saturday October 13 from 8 a.m.to 10 p.m.FOR Cowansville and the Town of Brome Lake Knowlton: Knowlton Archives Building Lake Side St.Knowl ton Que.Cowansville: Emmanuel United Church 203 Main Street Cowansville Qu ebec I IB.—Any person may file an applicafiot, to have his name entered on the Electoral List as well as his relatives' names domiciled in an urban section of the same Electoral District.PUBLISHED BY THE RETURNING OFFICER BROME MISSISQUOI t i t Knapp casts dissenting vote I Ht MU KKKlMikt Kl-I OKI» I Hl K> (K”T 4 l»7ï J LDSB elects Kerr Hatley commissioner Bv MU HAKL ISAACS Record Reporter LENNOX VILLE - Colin Kerr became commissioner representing North Hatley and homologation of the collection roll for 1973-74 was delayed at last night s Lennoxville District School Board LDSB meeting Kerr last vear s parents committee chairman for the sector board was elected to the position of commissioner on a seven to one vote Marguerite Knapp LDSB vice-chairman cast the only dissenting vote She contended that since the general public was not invited to attend the nominating meeting the nomination which was presented to the board ot commissioners was unrepresentative In a letter to Garth Fields LDSB chairman Ken Stevenson chairman of the North Hat lev Elementarv School Committee did in fact assert that nominations had been made at a general assembly of parents and teachers of children attending the North Hatlev Elementarv School Further he pointed out that the result of the nominations at that meet ing with the corresponding vote> was Françoise Papazvan 19 votes Colin Kerr 17 Bruce Johnson 10 votes However ^aid Ste\en>on the school committee felt that it had misinterpreted the directions of the LDSB and consoquentK reconsidered the matter The school committee itself decided unanimously at that point to nominate Kerr Jean Ke\s the commissioner who resigned from the North Hatley ward had also recommended oralh to Fields that Kerr be appointed commissioner in her place the chairman announced at the meeting Before Kerr was sworn into the position, there was a question as to whether there was not in fact a conflict of interest which made him ineligible to hold the position The matter arose in reference to a service which Kerr has provided to the LDSB over the past few years and was to continue to perform during 1973 74 \ resolution to the problem wa> presented which would eliminate the dealings of the LDSB with Kerr For the audiovisual materials tor which Kerr ha' previously been middle man the LDSB will order directU from the supplier Another matter discussed at the LDSB meeting was homologation of the collection roll for 1973-74 Hugh \uger director-general of the board informed commissioners that the Commission of Sherbrooke Catholic Schools ('St'S ha^ protested the factors prepart'd b\ Morin and Tessier According to Auger the protest originated w ith regard to the townships of Fleunmont St File d Ortord Sherbrooke and Rock Forest Further he asserted that the ('St'S had f ound that the Morin and Tessier factors were too high As a result he said the Commission Scolaire Régionale de LEstrie the French counterpart to the ETRSB of which the CSCS is a member could look forward to a $72 (XH) decrease in projected revenues Since the argot board of an area i> tht one to decide whether to use factors and the larger board in the area is the French commission the director general pointed out to commissioners that determent of homologation of the roll would be necessarv Further since the Estne board I* undertaking an investigation into the factors lor 21 town>hip* the earliest decision b\ that board will be taken October 25 As a consequence Auger recommended that the mailing of tax notices be de las ed until Januarv 15 1974 and this was accepted Last vear the notices were sent out in February 1973 While the lateness of notices i> not expected to hurt cash flow the extension of credit for the period of three months will add inadmissible expenditures to the vear s budget The LDSB was also beset bv budgetary problems in other areas The largest concern arose from a new legislative act which requires school boards to pay Wanted: Illegal immigrants I SHERBROOKE AR The problem of illegal immigrant status was brought to the Eastern Townships yesterday morning at a press conference given by the Canada Immigration Centre in Sherbrooke Charles E Matte, administrator and Gilles Duguay.information officer Manpower and Immigration, explained operation Make Our Country Your Country and discussed the reasons for the campaign the drawbacks encountered and the importance of legal landed immigrant status for all persons residing in Canada By midnight October 15.1973.all persons who entered Canada prior to November 30 1972.and who have not as yet received landed immigrant status must apply for permanent residence.This may be done at any Canadian Immigration C entre or C'anada Manpower Centre.Mr Matte revealed that since the campaign was inaugurated last August.22.051 registrations have been received throughout Canada involving 36.754 persons.Regional figures show that 4 111 applications have been made in Quebec.142 of those in the Sherbrooke area Mr Duguay dealt with some of the problems faced by immigration officials He pointed out that many illegal immigrants have so far been afraid to apply for fear of mC 73-74 concerts SHERBROOKE - The Sherbrooke section of the Jeunesses Musicales du Canada outlined their 1973-74 program at a press conference yesterday The section will sponsor four concerts during the coming vear and introduced membership cards allowing individuals to attend all the performances which are now on sale All concerts will be held at the University of Sherbrooke Cultural Centre The season will begin on October 24 with a program entitled The Magic Flute Three singers soprano Celine Dussault, tenor Paul Trepamer and baritone Bruno Laplante w ill present the program It is considered a unique introduction to the operatic repertoire On November 7 a program featuring two Canadian musicians.Hermel Bruneau and Michel Ducharme will be featured The two will undertake a program of works from the Renaissance and Baroque periods Paul Sosa a brilliant pianist of Argentinian origin has built a program spanning two centuries of keyboard music around the musical form themes and variations He will plav the program as the third concert in the senes on F ebruary 6 1974 Three young German musicians all graduates of the Suttgart Music Academy formed a trio called the Stuttgart Trio in 1968 In 1969 the three Monika Leonhard on piano Reiner Kussmaul on violin and Klaus-Peter Hahn on cello won the Mendelssohn Prize in Berlin On March 14 1974 the trio will round out the senes with a varied concert of chamber music featuring works from Havdn and Shostakovich Tickets are now being sold bv JM recommendation the board will contest valuations on all its properties The commisMoners wrote .»tt more than $8 *>< ot outstanding taxes at their meeting Fhev also chose to contest a bill ot $.>74 from the Minimum Wage Commission tot tour pet cent vacation pav in the name ot 36 substitute teachers Maths Weht president ot the Eastern Townships Association to Feat hers F 1' \ 1 told commissioners that Teachers in this area are generally not in tavor of the tour per cent vacation pav because thev are concerned that such pav ment might prompt review ot their workloads The 1 DSR is currentlv preparing a briet on the reclassification ot teachers In that briet commissioners support their decision to tree/e the classification ot teachers recently downward classified ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Minton United Church will hold its 79th anmyersurv service Thanksgiving Sunday at 2:31 p m Guest speaker will he Rev Cedric Arnold MA.ot Ely mouth Trinity l nited Church Sherbrooke Special music hv the North Hatley chon with Mrs E Bennett at the electric organ will he featured Deziel wins Liberal nod in St-Francois Ry ( ROSBIF; COTTON Record Reporter SHERBROOKE Gerald Deziel shy and a bit uneasy yesterday walked to the head of 250 Liberal supporters and thanked them tor nominating him .is Liberal candidate in St F rancois riding Deziel a five vear veteran of municipal politics was warv as he discussed his aims in front of the supporters who had unanimously elected him candidate in the new riding He became the first official candidate in the riding which was born under the new electoral map designed bv the Bourassa government last vear It had already been decided that Deziel 46 would receive the nomination before the convention was held At a meeting Monday all would be candidates at the convention opted for I)eziel The mam reasoning behind the selection of Deziel was he was the best man and therefore there was no need to split the party through a wide open nomination convention Nominations were opened by Rene Scott regional liberal vice president who presented a motion that the local party executive unanimously select Deziel as their c andidate The* St Francois Liberals were optimistic of victory Thev did not discuss candidates but instead future* MNA s They looked forward to the* future when two liberal MNA s will represent Sherbrooke in the National Assembly Roland Boulanger who was chief organizor for Irenee Eelktier elected federallv last vear will be Deziel s c ampaign manager Meanwhile many official candidates have been c hosen in the Fiastern Townships so far Following is a lc>ok at the elec toral slate as of last night s nominations In Sherbrooke riding Jean Haul Pepin is the- Liberal im umbant Marcel Uote is the* Union Nationale candidate and the Parti Québécois will elect then candidate* tonight DRËË grant SHEKBROOKI .((i \t least one company in the Eastern Townships lias benefited from grants recently awarded from the Department of Regional Fioonomn Expansion Scierie^ de 1 Est ot I hxvillc lias accepted an offer of approximately $12 imhi fot the expansion and modernization ot its sawmill HERE & THERE SHERBROOKE The Welcome Committee ot SANE (Service of Aid to New Canadians) invites New Canadians and Canadian ladies to a friendly get together on Wednesday October 10 at I 30 3 30 p m in the* Reception Room at Rothmans 10 Farwcll St in Sherbrooke Coffee will be served For further information phone* 563 4941 or 563 8625 SI TTON The I ( VS of t alvarv I nited Church will hold a rummage sale in the hall on Oc tober II and 12 from 10 a rn In X p m BRIEFLETS DENISOVS Mil I S Annual Thanksgiving Service Holy Trinity Church Denison s Mills Sunday Oct 7th 2 30 p rn LENNOXVII I I Due to an ace ident Dr HI McLeod Lennoxville will be* awav from his office* for an indefinite [H*riod LENNOX V II I F Public Meeting Gertrude Scott Hail Lennoxville Oc t 7 at 7 30 pm Guest peak* r Shelby McCauley Sovereign Grand Master Independent Order of Odd Fellows T o p i e Odd!e I lo w sh i p E v*• r v one welcome Sponsored bv Odd F ellow - and Rebekah In Richmond A von Brochu ( reditistc will Im* running again He is opposed by I N candidate Mrs J Pelletiei and PQ hope ful Avon Yallieres In Compton Megantic Liberal Omcr Dionne will lace CN nominee Mare Beigeron and Creditiste Paul Andre l.atuhppe In Or lord riding Liberal Georges Vaillancourt will face CN nominee and Magog mayor Maurice Theroux In F rontenac the* candidates to date are Henri Lecotirs Liberal Bernard Dumont Creditiste and Octave* Grenier UN The* PQ will nominate their man Sunday In Johnson the candidates c hosen arc* Jean Claude Boutin Liberal Albert Claude Creditiste and Jean Paul Guillcmctte PQ In Brome Mississquoi Glen Brown Liberal will face* Jean Guv Choimere who was nominated last night to carry the I N banner In Drummond only Creditiste candidate Marc-el .loyal has been chosen and label the* classification >ystem unjust They call lor special consideration to In* given to holders ot Bachelors of education bachelors ot arts with education major diplomas with unrecognized training m technical and yocational areas intemediate diplomas received pnoi to 1943 and teachers who have upgraded themselves in terms ot sch«M>ling sinee 1971 the* last year included in those classit n ations received by LDSB teachers Some 4c» LDSB teachers have not vet received their official attestations The brief is to be sent in condensed torm to present members ot the National Assembly candidates tor the assembly in the* upcoming election and the minister of education \ longer version is to be sent tc the committee which asked the hoard to submit a brief Augci established that the* LDSB enrollment is down by 59 students and that were* the recently approved F'rench immersion ( lass tot post sixth graders at Lennoxville F'lementary School not in existence the board would have* 89 Icwor students than last year He* eontended that The* de*eTe*ase* is jiroportionallv le*ss than that in the* Catholic schools Thre*e* othei items ceineerning students involve'el sehcmls in lennoxville Magog Bury and Saw y ci ville* In Lennoxville the* eleunentary school is arranging with the* St Antenne* F'lench school and the* town council for a hockey rink to be usent by students ot both schools In Magog the* LDSB is arranging to teach 84 chilelre*n Catholic rédigions instruction in accordance with a re*quest by the Magog Catholic School Commission The* LDSB re»e*i'ive*s a grant ot $66(» for tuition for each of these < atholic school age ehildre'ti In Bui y and Saw ve*rville some* ehildre»n attending the* ne*w kindergartens .ire* travelling be*twe*e*n one and one* halt and two hours each way to schcMil The board is inve*st (gating methods of improving that situation Proposals include* making the* |>togram lull day on twoor three* days each we*e*k as opposent to the* present five days jm*i wee*k half dav at school which finelv students as long in the* buses as in the Hasses Other proposals involve establishing a spec ial route* lor students from the Island Brook area and comple*ment ar v regroujung in the two schools This route* could cost an additional $3 nun to the hoard APPLE JUICE |)l (*SS( (I W till* \ (Ml W .III Sat A Sun hr MU’ v chil dren and we have both deeid ed that wo definitely do not want any more children The problem is 1 can no longer take birth control pills We have talked at great length together about either me having my tubes tied or him having a vasectomy We haven't talked to our family doctor as yet 1 would first like to know the pros and cons and which would be the best I would like to have the operation performed on me because I have read a man sometimes develops emotional problems, or feels he loses his manhood Also, it 1 were ever left alone with my two children because of death or divorce I still would not want any more family it l were to remarry It a man were left alone with or without two children, and were to remarry he would, more than likely marry someone vounger than himself and want more chil dren Ms husband doesn t seem to care one was or another All l really want is what will be best tor both of us Please print an article on this and the different meth •ni'' I know of several of our friends who are also thinking of taking one of these courses of action I have writ these proce I>ear Reader ten on both of dures in the past In a nut shell despite occasional scare reports and actual rare poor results the vasectoms is a very sate effective procedure it should also be considered permanent Your doctor can fill you in on the details There are some changes in the testicles but it doesn t seem to affect the production of male hormone and only affects the ability to form sperm Most men who are well informed on the nature ot the simple operation and understand it has no psychological problems afterward un less thev had one to begin with The female operation of tying the tubes is very much like the vasectomy in its effects The one big difference is that the ova can be released freely into the abdominal cav ity and do not build up or get blocked in a woman s ovary The sperm cells are literally blocked up in a man's testicle after the operation, which I might add has not proved to he a big problem in most cases Having the tubes tied should also he considered as perma nent In both operations the procedure can he reversed surgically in some cases hut it is a slim chance so it is bet ter to consider it as permanent if you have that done I am not going to encourage you to have either one done Couples who have a nice fami ly sometimes have a major change in life that causes them to want more children U you lost one or both of your children in an automobile or even a school bus accident you would surely want more children And it you did remarry perhaps your new bus hand would want some chil dren from his marriage l rather like the idea ot a birth control procedure that can he undone If you can t take the pill I wish you would consider the It’D «Infra I'tenne Device It is easily put in place and it has a very low incidence ot complications and is a Nuit as effective as the pill There will he no problems from hormones that may have caused you to stop the pill You'll never know it i* there and it you then change your mind vou can still have chil dren It is worth a try And it s cheaper too Stnd vour questionx to D' Lamb m core of this ne+spoper PO Sot 1551 Radio City Station Nr» York N Y 10019 For a copy of D* Lamb s booklet on the menopause send 50 cents to the some address and o\k for ‘ The Menopause booklet The bride given in marriage bv her father wore a floor-length white dress of bridal lace over polyester crepe fashioned on A line ^tvle with a wedding ring collar and long bell sleeves Her shoulder length veil of tulle illusion was held in plac e bv a lac e crown She carried a c ascade bouquet of pink rosebuds and miniature carnations Mrs Ann V\alker sister of the bride and her onlv attendant was ma Iron-of-honor She wore a floor-length gown of pale blue cnmpolene featuring an empire waist scoop neckline and long full sleeves gathered at the wrists She carried a bouquet of yellow shasta daisies Mr Stanley Lcoke of Toronto was best man for his brother Ushers were Delmar Morse brother-in-law of the bride and William Auhs cousin ot groom For her daughter s wedding the bride s mother chose a floor length dress of pink cnmpoline with a lace bodice and long sleeves with whic h she wore white accessories and a corsage of miniature pink carnations Mrs Locke mother of the groom chose a floor-length town of light blue silk with high neckline and long sheer sleeves She wore black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations Mrs Nellie Hartwell maternal grandmother of the bride wore* a street length dress of turquoise embossed cnmpolene w ith black acc essories and a corsage of pink carnations The* bride's wedding dress as well as the ones worn bv the matron of honor her mother and grandmother were all handmade bv the* bride* s mother Mrs W Cutler Immediately following the ceremejny a rec eption was held in the* United Church Vestrv where the young couple and their parents received the guests Miss Hartwell eousm of the bride was in c harge of the guest book The members of the United Church Women served refreshments to over 80 guests The hall was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers white wedding bells and autumn flowers The bride s table was centered with the three-tier fruited wedding cake made bv the bride s mother and decorated bv Mrs .Jean Cass, flanked on each side with tali white tapers in silver holders and vases of flowers The best man proposed the toast to the bride which was responded to bv the groom Following the reception about 50 guests gathered at the home of the bride's parents Wedding and shower gifts were displayed and a social time followed In the early evening the happy couple left on their honeymoon trip to the Le Baron in Sherbrooke and on to Quebec City on Sunday morning The bride wore a red and white dress and jacket ensemble with black accessories and a corsage of red and white carnations On return from their honeymoon trip thev have taken up residence in Lennoxville Out-of-town guests were from Toronto.Ont .New York N Y Bellows Falls Yt Knosburg Falls.Vt Montreal.St Hilaire.East Angus Cookshire.Sherbrooke Lennoxville.Huntingville.North Hatley and surrounding areas The family BLANKETS KEN WOOD —HUDSON’S BAY Beautiful Mohair Overthrows Peter Scott Sweaters S* Z lx LUoo l Shop 5^ Queen St — Lennoxwdle — Tel 567-4344 Wrights fete silver wedding INVERNESS Mr and Mrs Forrest Wright urpnsed guests of honor at a dinner held in th* Oddfellows Hall in observance of their silver wedding anniversary Upon entering the hall after being invited to the Allan Little home tor dinner thev were greeted bv members of the family at whic h time Jean pinned a pink carnation corsage on her mother and Jimmv pinned a white carnation boutonniere on his lather Thev were escorted to the head table while the Anniversarv W altz was plaved on the Stereo system Thev were joined bv the maid-of-honor Mrs James Dawson nee Helen Fletcher cousin and the best man Llovd Little brother who were their attendants 25 years ago their five children Jean Mae Jimmv Lloyd and Dale and Archdeacon and Mrs Guy Marston The Hall was gaily decorated with white and pink >treamers white and silver bells and silver 25 numerals Baskets of summer flowers completed the decorations Good wishes and a toast were proposed to the couple bv Archdeacon Marston The anniversary cake which centred the head table was made and decorated bv Mrs Allan Little This had three tiers separated bv pillars Marion und Forrest were married in the evening of Aug 19 194 bv Rev \Y Mc Laren in Christ Church Lower Ireland Que Guests attended from Goff stow n N H Burlington Ont Ditchfield Que Lennoxville Kinnear s Mills.Thetford Mines and the surrounding area Federated Charities It featured a silver top with white bells netting and a silver 2: There were silver candles in silver holders and bowls of sweet peas to complete the table On behalf of the five children.Lloyd congratulated his parents and wished them manv more happv years Dale presented them the family gifts, silver cuff links and a tie-clip with their father s initials and a family pin with all the birthstones for their mother Mae read an airmail letter from her mother s pen-pal in England A letter from Mrs Frank Leacock.Vernon.Vt aunt of the honored couple, who could not be present was read bv another aunt Mrs John Fletcher of Goffstown.N H Miss Cathv Jenkins of Goffstown.cousin of the honored couple was in charge of the guest book and presented them with a silver money tree The couple received many lovely cards letters gifts and monev from relatives and friends for which thev voiced their appreciation to everyone who had made this such a memorable occasion and to those who planned it A poem composed to the couple bv Mrs A V McLaren of St John N B was read bv Mrs Guv Marston followed bv singing of Auld Lang Syne DANVILLE — Mr Emelien l.at ranee presided over a w ell-attended meeting of the Danville-Shipton Federated Chanties on Wed evening Sept 26 at which time Messrs Pelletier and Lamy of the United Campaign of Sherbrooke were present and spoke on their organization Mr George Brown was elected to the office of vice-president -replacing the Rev L G Westman who has moved to Quebec Citv Miss Julia Goggin accepted the post of secretary This vear it was decided to accept only monev canned goods or tovs etc suitable for the Christmas Baskets when the annual Campaign for Funds will be held on Oct 21 Anv clothing that the public wishes to donate should be left at Ste Anne s Church at the Clothing Depot - but it was^ stressed that such clothing ^ | clean in a usable condition Miss Lavigne and Mr Picard of the Asbestos Social Service were also present at the meeting The next meeting will be held in November when plans will be made concerning the purchases necessarv for the annual Christmas Baskets It is expected that the cost will be considerably higher this year -due to the fact that the cos! of living has risen sharply since last December Legion Ladies Aux.DANVILLE The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion was held on Wed evening.Sept 26.with Com Brenda McDougall in the chair A resume of the work done by the members during the past few months showed that thev had had a very full and profitable summer Com McDougall told of the belated birthday party given by them and the memberes of the Jolly Twelve club AYERS CLIFF Mrs Ludwig Voggenreiter was hostess for the Jolly Twelve* Card Club at her home on the Burrough s Fall Road.Friday night.Sept 21 500 was played at thre tables First prize was won by Mrs G.Davidson, second prize.Mrs S.Valliere.and consolation.Mrs.W (» Martin Guests for the evening were Mrs W Martin The October meeting will be one week earlier, on Oct 12 at the home of Mrs Jean ('ass Card party IKON HILL The first card party this season was held in the Holy Trinity Church Hall Cards were played at six tables Belted Topper! Leavitt Shufelt.Mrs E Douglas Ladies, first.Mrs ladies, second.Jane ladies consolation.Bennett Gentleman's first.Hall, gentlemen's second.John Whitehouse and consolation Gordon Cooke of Sutton The floating prize was won by Mr and Mrs Leavitt Door-prizes were won by Gordon Cooke.Mrs David Mason and Gordon Wood MR AND MRS FORREST WRIGHT Rev.McCulloch inducted Senior Branch for Com George MacKenzie Richmond R*>ad Com McDougall, president of the Ladies Auxiliary.Com Milton Leet.president of the Senior Branch.Com Bunny Brown - District Commander and several members of both branches went to the MacKenzie home - to wish Coni MacKenzie manv happv returns of his 91st birthday All enjoyed the lunch served bv Mrs MacKenzie and the lovelv birthday cake made bv Com Ins Cote for the occasion Pictures were taken to serve as a souvenir of this event AYER’S CLIFF On Thursday evening.Sept 27.the Ladies Auxiliary of Branch 128 Ayer s Cliff, met for their first meeting after the summer holidays, with a good attendance Comrade president.Mrs Ronald Dezan conducted the meeting in the usual manner Three new members were welcomed.Jean Cowans.Louise Cowans and Sylvia McComb Plans were made to continue the card parties every two weeks and hostesses appointed for the .two in October ^ 1 Wedding gift was sent to one ot the member's daughters A rummage sale was planned for October 5 in the Legion Hall It was decided to serve a hot dish supper following the District meeting which will be held in the Legion Hall Sunday.Oct 21.at 2 30 p m Business being concluded the ladies were joined bv the Senior branch for coffee and donuts and a social hour enjoyed 7000 icf Colorful, coiy atop separates all thru the year’ Crochet fashionable belted topper Make easy 4-inch granny squares while you watch TV I st* knitting worsted Pattern 7000 Misses' Siz.^ VI0 included 75 cents each pattern cash, cheque or monev order.Add 15 each pattern for first-class mail and special handling to Seed » M vk | w \i MtTIN v.ttr ¦! Pattern IVpt The Sherbrooke St Wes Ontario Print plainly Pattern Number.Name.Address New ' 0 most : ular da* - un- in eur ' el Ne.lecraft DANVILLE The Institution and Induction of the Rev R L McCulloch as Rector of Danville.Asbestos.Kmgsev Falls and Denison's Mills bv the Lord Bishop of Quebec, which was held on Sunday.September 23.was characterized bv the spirit of ecumenism and lav participation The service began with the singing of the hvmn God is Working His purpose out while the procession of the Senior Choir, the Youth Choir, the Churchwardens of the four churches of the Parish, the Rector-elect, clergy of the sister churches of the area and the Lord Bishop entered the church The Lord Bishop then gave a succinct expose of the significance of the relationship between priest and parish This was followed bv the prayers for priest and parish and the taking of the oath of allegiance bv the Rector-elect, and the reading of the Letters bv Archdeacon Meade and the reading of the License of Officiate bv Canon Walker \fter the Rector was instituted and inducted hv the Lord Bishop he was presented with the Revs of the four parishes hv all the church wardens He was then installed b v Archdeacon Meade Then came the Induction at the Font Praver Desk Lectern.Pulpit and Altar At each place the Scripture Lesson was read hv a different clergyman one from each church in the area The readers were the Rev G St Jean of the Roman Catholic Church who read the passage in French.Rev R MacGregor of the Presbyterian Church.Rev J A Johnson of the Advent Church.Rev W Glover of the United Church and the Rev Canon Walker of the Anglican Church This was followed bv the Exhortation to the Congregation which was read bv the church wardens The Lord Bishop then delivered a very inspiring sermon in which he reminded everv one that before one can love one s neighbour as one’s self, one must learn to love one's self The Youth Choir, accompanied bv guitars, recorder and tambourine led in the singing of the hvmn Amazing Grace This was the Offertory hvmn of the Eucharist which followed and at which time the Lord Bishop and those clergv of the Diocese who were present concelebrated Dunne the Communion of the congregation at which over 100 communicated selections were sung bv the Senior and Youth Choir, who also sang Agnus Dei and The Gloria from the Rejoice Folk Mass The service ended with the blessing and the singing of the hvmn For mv sake and the Gospel’s go and tell Redemption s storv Immediately following the service a reception was held in the Parish Hall Refreshments were served bv members of the ACW.and then Mr Reg Evans rector's Churchwarden welcomed the gathering and read telegrams of good wishes received from the Bishop and Dean of Saskatoon Short speeches of greetings to the congregation and the new Rector were given bv Fr Dussault.Pastor of Ste Anne s Roman Catholic ('hureh.Danville the Rev R A Cameron.Minister of Chalmers United ('hureh Richmond, and President of the Richmond Drummondville Ministerial Association, the Rev Dr A B Lovelace President of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference and bv the Lord Bishop Mr McCulloch then replied In addition to these clergymen already mentioned, the following were also present - Fr Devoyeau.Chaplain of the Carmelite Convent.Fr Boisvert.Pastor of St Felix de Kmgsev Rev L Howard, rector of Drummondville.the Rev Jervis-Read.Chaplain of the Sherbrooke Hospitals, the Rev A M Avvcock rector of Shawinigan and Grand mere, who also acted as the Bishop's Chaplai during the service and the Rev O Merriman of the Church of the Advent.Sherbrooke y "S PERSONALS Friends of Albert Head of Lennoxville regret that he is a surgical patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Chew! Long-holding FASTEETH Powder.It helps take the worry out of wearing dentures.do Catalog’ All or a ft?» ’ 3 » sun?» inside Sond 75»'.Nev%! Sew Knit Boo ha?» Ra*io Tissue Pattei Flower Crochet Book Fashions, nifts.afehan; Hairpm Crochet Book Instant Crochet Book Instant Money Book Easy A*-t of NeedlepO'nt M 00 Complete Afghans -^*4 $1 00 Complete Gift Book Instant Macramé B ir f budget just Toronto 15, Ontarie.I < nil s||! KKK 1 N Sanborn 2 V\ Hawthorne.3 Norman Duval.4 Gertrude Phelps Class 276: Hone>.extracted, pint jar W.u Gertrude Phelps 2 N Sanborn 3 W Hawthorne 4 Ruth Cullev S Gilles Laplante Class 277: Honey, extracted, dark, pint jar 1 W Hawthorne 2 N Sanborn.3 Gertrude Phelps 4 Ruth Cullev Class 278: Six sections of comb hone) 1 W Hawthorne.2 Gilles Laplante.3 N Sanborn Class 281: Maple Svrup.5 16 oz.bottles 1 L P Knowlton and Son.2 Norman Norris.3 Mrs R Boule .4 Stanley O Bnen 5.Jim Wills.6 Byron Mizener; 7 Mrs Lois Castle and Son 8 Ernest Badger Class 282: Maple Sugar.5 11 pound cakes 1 LH Jewett.2 Mrs R Boule.3 Stanley O Bnen 4 Norman Norris.5 Byron Mizener.6 Ernest Badger Class 283: Maple Cream, 1 pt.1 Mrs K Boule.2 L H Jewett; 3 Stanley O Bnen.4 Norman Norris.5.LP Knowlton and Son.6 Byron Mizener Class 284 lb box fane) maple cand) 1 Stanlev OBnen 2 LP Knowlton and Son 3 Norman Norris 4 Mrs R Boule 3 Percy Honev Class 285: Soft Maple Sugar.1 Pi 1 L P Knowlton and Son 2 Norman Norris 3 Mrs R Boule 4 Byron Mizener 5 Ernest Badger 6 Stanle\ O Bnen Class 286 Display of Maple Products 1 Stanlev O Bnen.2 Norman Norris Special Prize b\ anonvmous donor for: Most Ists \\ Hawthorne Most 2nds N Sanborn HOME CANNING SECTION Class 250: Cauliflower 1 Mrs J Flanagan 2 Mrs Denzil Bennett Class 251 : Beans pint jar 1 Mrs Denzil Bennett 2 Cecile Darbe 3 Mrs J Flanagan 4 Mrs Stanlev O Bnen.5 Svlvia Haves 1 Cecile Darbe 2 Mrs J Flanagan 3 Mrs Stanlev OBnen 4 Mrs Denzil Bennett 5 Svlvia Haves Class 25^ Mixed pickles, quart jar 1 Mrs J Flanagan 2 Mrs Stanlev O Bnen 3 Mrs Denzil Bennett Class 259: Collection pickles 1 Mrs Stanlev O Bnen 2 Mrs M Mailloux 3 Mrs Denzil Bennett 4 Rosemarv Corbett Class 260 Salad Dressing pint jar 1 Mrs Denzil Bennett.2 Mrs J Flanagan.3 Mrs J Wills 4 Mrs Stanlev O Bnen 5 Shannon O Bnen Class 261: Blackberries pint jar 1 Mrs Denzil Bennett.2 Mrs J Flanagan 3 Mrs Stanlev O Bnen 4 Mrs J Wills Class 262: Blueberries 1 Mrs J Flanagan; 2 Mrs Stanley O Bnen.3 Mrs Denzil Bennett Class 263: Raspberries 1 Mrs Denzil Bennett Stanlev OBnen Mrs Mrs J 1 George Clav 2 Mrs L Castle à Son 3 \N Hawthorne 4 Gordon Marsh Class 11 Npples.McIntosh (5 specimens * 1 Mrs L C astle ^ Son 2 George Clav 3 \V Haw thorne Class 12 Npples, Wolt River i5 specimens» 1 Mrs L Castle & Son C lass 13: Apples.Courtland (5 specimens» 1 Mrs L Castle & Son 2 ^ Hawthorne 3 George Clay Class 14 Apples.St Lawrence ¦ winter» 15 specimens» 1 George Clav i'lass 15 Apples.Russett «5 specimens * 1 George Clav I'lass 16 Apples.Melba (5 specimens» 1 Mrs L C'astle à Son 2 George Clay.3 \N Hawthorne i'lass 17: Apples.Yellow Transparent 15 specimens» 1 Mrs L C'astle & Son 2 George Clay.3 Gordon Marsh i'lass 18.Apples.Lobo (5 specimens » 1 Mrs L C'astle & Son 2 W 1 Kenneth Rhicard 2 Mrs L C'astle i Son 3 ins ton Rhicard 4 Jim VC ills i'lass 37 Vegetable marrow i2 specimens » 1 Kenneth Rhicard 2 Gordon Marsh 3 Lawrence Crandall 4 VV inston Rhicard Class 38 Squash wartv green Hubbard i2 specimens» i Goorge Clay l Howard Eldndge 3 Mrs L C'astle \ Son 4 Lawrence Crandall 5 Byron Mizener 6 Kenneth Rhicard i'lass 39 Squash buttercup »2 specimens» 1 Mrs L Castle \ Son 2 Gordon Marsh 3 Jim Wills 4 Mrs L Allan 5 Mrs Denzil Bennett 6 Bvron Mizener i'lass 40 Squash.Golden Hubbard »2 specimens» 1 Mrs L C'astle & Son.2 Gordon Marsh 3 Mrs Denzil Bennett 4 H M Eldndge 5 Mrs Jean Duffm 6 Kenneth Rhicard Class 41: Squash.Blue Hubbard (2 specimens» i J im w ills 2.Mrs.1 » 'astle i'lass 50 C ucumbers green *.* specimens » l Gordon Marsh 2 Georgt Clay s Mrs M w bretyk I D F Miltimore > Nnnc Clarkson 6 Hugh Strange i'lass 51 Cucumber* ripe « VV hue barred » » * spet imens » l Kenneth Rhicard 2 Winston Rhicard 3 Miss Cecile Darbe 4 IVrcv Honev 5 Gordon Marsh 6 Ponv Mian C lass 52 C ut umbers (white pickling » 13 spet imens l IVrcv Honev 2 Mrs J Flanagan 3 Stanlev O Bnen 4 Shannon OBnen < Wilson Frizzle.6 Cecile Darbe Class 53 Cucumbers long white (3 specimens» 1 Kenneth Rhicard 2 Miss Cecile Darbe 3 Bvron Mizener 4 Shannon O Bnen > Stanlev C) Bnen i'lass 54 Swede turnips Rutabagas i5 specimens! 1 Maurice Trvhorn 2 H M Eldndge 3 Shannon O Bnen 4 Gordon Marsh » Stanlev C) Bnen Class 55 Vienna Kohl Rabi (3 Class 252: Beets, pint jar Flanagan 4 Mrs Roger Mason Hawthorne & Son 3 Percy Honev 4 H M specimens » 1 Mrs J Flanagan 2 Mrs Class 264: Strawberries Class 19 Apples.North Eldndge.5 Maurice Trvhorn 1 Kenneth Hhieard 2 » etvv Denzil Bennett 3 Cecil Darbe i Mrs Norman Tibbitts - Western G i r ee nin g s ( 5 Class 42 Cabbage, winter (2 Honev 3 Svlvia Haves 4 4 Mrs Stanlev OBnen 5 Mrs Denzil Bennett.3 Mrs J specimens» specimens » George ( lav Sylvia Haves Flanagan 4 Mrs Stanlev 1 George Clay 2 W 1 Mrs L Mien 2 11 W ( lass 56 Beets 13 spec imens » Class 253: Corn, pint jar O'Brien Hawthorne Eldndge.3 Gordon Marsh 4 1 Bvron Mi/ener 2 Kenneth 1 Mrs Denzil Bennett 2 Class 265: Collection of Fruit.Class 20: Apples.Red Kenneth Rhicard.5 Maurice Hhieard 3 H M Eldndge 4 Cecile Darbe 3 Mrs Stanley 4 varieties Delicious (5 specimens» Trvhorn.6 Winston Hhieard Stewart Mi Lean 5 Hugh O’Brien.4 Mrs Roger Mason 1 Mrs Denzil Bennett.2 Mrs 1 Mrs L Castle & Son 2 W Class 43: Cabbage, summer (2 Strange.6 Eranees Dvcr 5 Sylvia Haves Stanley O'Brien Hawthorne specimens » ('lass 5 7 C lirons (2 Mi/ener 3 Frances Dyer 4 Stewart McLean 5 Mrs L v astle \ Son t' Maurice 1'rv horn C lass 64 Onion*, yellow Horn seed • 5 specimens » 1 Bvron Mi/ener 2 Stanlev i» Bnen > Shannon O Bnen 4 George c lav Class 65 Onions white (5 specimens » 1 Bvrun Mi/ener 2 Gordon Marsh 3 Kenneth Rhicard 4 IVrcv Honev Class 6* Peppers, large sweet « 3 specimens » 1 George Clav 2 Winston Rhicard 3 Jim Wills 4 Lawrence C randall a H M F.ldndge t* Mrs Don/ll Bennett Class 67 Tomatoes, ripe (5 specimens» 1 Frances Dyer 2 D L Miltimore 3 Bvron Mi/one i 4 Dr D lector 5 Marlene Smith 6 George Clav i'lass 68 24 VV hite Potatoes 1 Gordon Marsh 2 Bvron Mi/ener 3 George Mi/enei 4 Mrs Denzil Bennett .» Mrs L \ Brooks 6 Kenneth Rhicard 7 George Clav i'lass 69 24 red or light red potatoes 1 Bvron Mi/ener 2 Gordon Marsh 3 Mrs Denzil Bennett 4 Mrs I N liriHiks 5 Kenneth Rhicard 6 Stanlev OBnen 7 W av ne Clarkson Class 70 Potatoes.Coll 4 varieties o- less.15 specimen*» l Gordon Marsh 2 Bvron Mizener 3 Mrs L\ Brooks 4 Stanlev O Bnen 5 Shannon OBnen 6 Kenneth Rhicard Class 71 Collection of Herbs, exhibitors choice of 3 varieties, one hunch t Mrs 1 C astle & Son 2 Mrs Ruth Cullev 3 Jim Wills 4 Mrs G \ Rotherham Class 72 Garden freak l Mrs Den/11 Bennett 2 Kenneth Rhicard 3 Gordon Marsh 4 Mis H Downs 5 1 Collins i'lass 73 Tomatoes.3 specimens ol each ot 3 \aneties 1 Bvron Mi/ener 2 George Clav 3 D ! Miltimore 4 Mrs 1 \ Brooks Marlene Smith i'lass 71 Collection ot vegetables.R» kinds.3 each 1 Gordon Marsh 2 George Clav 3 11 M Eldndge i'lass 75 Mangels lor leeding (3 specimens » 1 Kenneth Rhicard 2 Percy Honev See page 9 Class 254.Peas, pint jar 1 Mrs Stanley O Bnen 2 Mrs Denzil Bennett.3 Mrs J Flanagan Class 255.Tomatoes, pint jar 1 Cecile Darbe; 2 Mrs Stanley O'Brien; 3 Mrs Denzil Bennett 4 Sylvia Haves 5 Mrs Lois Castle & Son Class 256: Collection Vegetables.4 varieties 1 Mrs Denzil Bennett.2 Mrs Stanley O’Brien Class 257: Sweet ripe cucumber pickles Jacoby’s bridge NORTH ?875 V KQ 10654 ?7 ?K92 WEST ?K64 VA 7 ?1098432 ?A 10 EAST ?J 10932 V 8 ?A65 ?8543 SOUTH 7 Compass point 8 Foremost 9 State Fr 10 Head - Fr 11 Adjective ending ' pi 17 Spatter 19 Get up 23 Lateral parts 24 Italian river 25 Church council 26 Disparaging remark 27 Arrow poison 28 Army officers ab ' 29 Press for payment 30 Planter 32 Avid 37 Our < Latin 39 Anoint 40 Pert 1 diaf 1 41 Excited 42 European blackbird 43 Zoological suffix 45 The wahoo 46 Feminine name 47 Counsel dial » 49 Likely to nr n 4 '4 16 e |9 ;io u TTT iT“t" TT^ f [ ?rf i i j , iT »8 19 ^ ^ ^ * 1 [4 a; T Class 266 Marmalade, pint jar i Mrs L J Allan 2 Mr* Stanley O'Brien.3 Mrs Denzil Bennett 4 Mrs Norman Tibbets; 5 Mrs J W ills i'lass 267: Collection Jelly in Jelly jars 1 Mrs Denzil Bennett.2 Shirley Devlin 3 Mrs Stanley O'Brien Class 268: Collection of Jams, pint jars 1 Mrs Denzil Bennett.2 Mrs Stanley OBnen 3 Shirlev Devlin C'hampionship Ribbon to winner of most Firsts: Mrs Denzil Bennett Special Prize donated by Gordon Marsh Most Firsts — Mrs Denzil Bennett Most 2nds Mrs Stanley O’Brien Most 3rds — Mrs Denzil Bennett Most Points in C'annmg Section: Mrs Denzil Bennett also hedffes installed Reasonably priced hr»*»-delivery Tel 567 5314 VMNTFR TIRKS all sixes used If» 00 recaps $10 50 new bargain prices St File Tire 4th Range N St Flic 544-4044 RF( FIVKI» I.FF .IFANS all sizes \lso tackets and la-e l.evis cordurov V ill# des Pantalons little bargain boutique 317 Belvedere N corner f*ortland AUCTION SALE t ONSlGNMI NT SAI F II» Highland St Haterville t|Me SATt ROW tMTOHFR « 1173 at I onp m sharp ANTIQI'FS Gramophone ritles shotgun several bureaus rnanv stands 7 piece dining room set buffet 3 desks lots of old 78 records 4 piece chamber set \I.SO 7 piece kitchen set TV wheel chair 3 good tur coats and many many other articles too numerous to list Anyone having articles to sell please contact the auctioneer 11 RMS ' %SH M \l RK F OANFORTB Auctioneer W .item I le Que Phone 837 2317 or 837 2924 or 542 1984 for The estate of the Late MRS Ql IVY Sale to he held in the ( ounty Hall on the Fair Grounds Ayer's t’lifl.Que SATI RI»AY tK’TOHFR K.1973 at 10 INI a m WILL HF SOLD Westinghouse 30 range Viking frigidaire oo hmirs p**wer steering ami ditterential lo* k **ne N.> Masst'\ Fergus**n *hesel Traet«»r with side mower Massey Ferguson ! tur row release pl*>yy 18 x *6 International dis* harr«*w NFW trailer tviv *»n tires Chain harr*>yy International 13-itis* lombmation s»*cttfi ami t* rtill.-* ! N.> ?» YLi"* v Ferguxrw m I pi >pe ed nb m New Holland Havbine with 7 tt scythe only 2 years t' I il K h u m e teliding machine iHilv 2 years okl lnt« i national side ilelivery rake on power take olt N.> 46 Intel y aliénai hay haler 24 ft hale oievatot with m**tor 2 trailets with d.'iih * wh* * is and hay rack' Small met.i 2 wheel trailer Farmhand mix mill on tires and power takeott in g*HHl comlition (train e lex a tor Portable grain drver Tr howls 12 manure sr with sil.*g( h p m*'t«*r amt many list ( \l s^ I \ RMS For i tor s-,1* ¦ appr ade Beatty mineral ana* ity International >n (Hiwer tak** "II and n**yy blower yyith a 1 .4o«n bales .*t nn e hay 1 !i Irx J.s > •Uim«,f t*us to *ts\U f-VKMsni.D ( \SH or H \NK LOAN n I o r rn a 11 r d 11 .irr.ingement < day" tv week N.'tth Want Candia* St T* *¦ 2274 Male X Female Help - '.Wanted TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repair' F COLLETTE 94 King St West In basement! Tel 562 4334 Sberbroone COUPLE For residence in l.aurentian Mountains Chauffeur Handyman Cook lîeneral Hi'tisework Fxpt'rtence non essential but preferable Salary vX other benefits excellent PUmsc i all Mts> l Vs jardins bt'tween 9 a m vx 4 :lti p m at >14 9X2 4;vL’7 or write Suite It^' 1303 («reene \ve Montreal 1Î13 WANTED Experienced typist needed to work night shift from 11:30 P.M.to 8 A M.Contact: Bob Lessard at 569-9931.34.( driers 34.( areers SHFRBRDOKF Ml FF1.FR Sites and Service reg'd lust installation of mufflers quality materials I*.west prices V-inI service 915 Wellington South Tel *69 733.3 DOMTAR ELECTRICIAN We have an opening for an Electrician Hass A for our Packaging Factory.Converted Papers Division at VS mdsor Candidates must have an llth grade certificate and a three 3 year professional training in electrical technics Must possess a ( lass C licence, some experience ;n industrial electronic control and be able to work from blueprints Interested candidates are invited to provide details of education and experience to Domtar Fine Papers Ltd Personnel Department P O Box 1010 Windsor Que 3 Sa .Legal Notice 32.Vnimals Boarded (ANADA I'ROVTNCF OK QLKBF< DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS DIVORCE HFGISTK ATION DISTRICT OF YIONTR F.AL NO 12-032540-73 st PFRIOK COI HT SOI.ANGF (ill.BFRT wife under the regime ot separation of property residing and domiciled at 33 Compton Street in Coatirook district of St Francis Petitioner HORSF BOARDlN(i new heated barn box stalls - 9 x 10 Jacques Dompierre 514 298 2558 Kastman M.Professional Directory ADVOCAXES THOMAS \ LAVIN Lawyer Lapointe Rosenstein White Knowlton Office Monday Wednesday & Friday 6 00 p m Tel 243 5247 C PF.TF.H Tl HNFH Vdvocate St Cowansville Tel 263 4077 ;14 Yl.-vs DFSliR \NGF.S domicile IMKRRF unknown Respondent LEGAL NOTH V BYORDKR OF THE COCHT The Respondent is hereby called upon to appear within a delay of 60 davs following the last publication A copy of the Divorce Petition has been left for him at the office of the Divorce Registration of Montreal \nd further take notice that in default of vour serv ing and filing such appearance ot contestation within the time prescribed above the Petitioner mav proceed herein by default and a Divorce Decree and other relief mav be granted without notice to vou MONTH F AI.September 28th 1973 JACQt KS PERRON Registrar FRANCOIS C.ERIN Xdvocate for the Petitioner 36.Miscellaneous WOt LD LIKE GIRL age 20 25 to share apartment Preferably someone who speaks French Call 563 7397 \TTFNTION HI NTERS and hunting clubs I am organizing pheasant hunts starting the middle of October We also have a large amount of pheasants for sale For (information and appointments write Hans W ilms R R 1 Fulford Que Tel 243 6218 46 .Pets for sale St HFRN VRDPt PP1FS registered Call *14 378-6604 or 378 1502 Pt RKBRF.D C.FRMW SHEPHERD puppies from registered st*H k Females $35 00 Males $40 01» Call Tony Zvenn.i Mansonville Que *14 292 5715 \SHTON R TOBIN QC Trial work and General Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562-2120 LYNCH MACLARKN & HACKKTT 25 Wellington St N*»rth Suite 701 Sherbrooke Tel 569-9914 78a Railroad St Rock Island Tel 876-7295 I ANGLAIS MONTY PEPIN FOI RNIFR & LANDRY 6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562-4735 Also Stanstead 876-2771 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING Healed WAREHOUSE ior furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing and unpacking on location Ttl.569.99Î1 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS COOPERS & LYBRAND formerly McDonald Currie & Co » Chartered Accountants w.H inflow Street N Sherbrooke 569-6301 Halifax Saint John Sept lies Quebec Sherbrook* Montreal Ottawa Toronto Hamilton Kitchener London Windsor Winnipeg Regina Saskatoon W exbum Calgarv Edmonton Vancouver and in principal areas of the world 48.Monev to Loan MONEY TO LOAN • $1.000 to $50,000 1ft • 2nd mortgage, everywhere, e Rate starting at 81 • Consolidate all your debts into one small payment • Special attention to all out of town requests BADEAU A FILS ENR 1576 King St W Sherbrooke: 569-7375 night: 563-5604 Drummondville: 477-2890 Victor iaylMe: 752-7772 LAVALLEE, GIRARD, MARTIN, CROCKETT, C A D.J.Crockett, C.A licensed trustee 301 Continental Building Sherbrooke P.Q 563-6333.LYON, NOBLE, STAFFORD & CO.Chartered Accountants 15C Frontenac St.Sherbrooke Tel.563-4700 ANDRE TROTTIER & CO Chartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke PQ 569 2548 Andre Trottier, C A licensed trustee ATTENTION FARMERS & DEALERS YEARLY SALES ot steer feeders at the Sawyers tile \uetion.Fridas.October 12th \ November 2nd 197» at 1 p m Uommixston » per cent Transport facilities available For information call l.afaille\ Sons l id or \rthur Bennett auctioneer* Tel: office 849-3606 auction 875-3577 Art Bennett 889-2272 UCW meetings W A T E R V IL L E - On Wednesday afternoon the members of the Waterville L C \\ met at the home ol Mrs E Caron m Moe s River A regular meeting was opened bv the President Mrs C.Burton members joined in repeating The Purpose The Devotions were prepared and given bv Mrs K Spafford the theme of which was The Meaning of Autumn Mrs Burton read a letter received from the Regional Vice-President.Mrs Mayhew this was concerning the Regional Hallv which was held at Stanstead.Sept 27 Each U C W was requested to bring a banner or poster depicting the Theme.Where are You Going?It was agreed to hold the Christmas Tea and Bazaar on Wednesday afternoon.November 7 Thankoffering envelopes were given to members as the next meeting will be a Thankoffering meeting The calendars for 1974 have been ordered bv Mrs K Gemmell Mrs Burton will be sending another lavette this fall to MacDonald House in Montreal, this will be the second for the year MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer Complete suction services Auction House at Richmond 1 !b Highland M Watrrvtile Tel 837-2317 362-1884 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES * Auction House Lonnoxvillo — Tel.567-7510 ART BENNETT Sowyorvillo • Tol.889-2272 F Y FRY THING FOR CONSTRl (TION Plumbing heating wood gvproc.wool, doors 'Formica' finishing IS 000 sheets National paints Y house of confidence, synonymous of quality and better prices Gabriel Dubreuil Inc.1151 King East—Tel 562 3891 The program which followed was prepared bv Mrs Burton A reading was given by Mrs W MacGovern entitled If Jesus Came to Your House another reading bv Mrs C Smith entitled The Weaver Following this the members discussed the preparation of the poster for the Fall Rally A most interesting sketch had been drawn up bv Mrs Burton and this idea is to be used The poster is being painted bv Mrs E Caron Following the meeting refreshments were served bv the hostess Mrs E Caron assisted bv Mrs K Gemmell with Mrs C Burton and Mrs J Grev presiding at the tea table SOUTH DURHAM - The September meeting of the UCW was held at the home of Mrs Jack Jackson with 10 members present President Mrs Lloyd Millar opened the meeting bv all repeating the Lord s Prayer Roll call and minutes of last meeting were read and approved A $5 00 donation received from Mrs John Lemire Letter of thanks to be w ritten to her bv the secretary- Letter of thanks received from Dr and Mrs Chabot for donation made toward plaque Business followed, main topic being the Plowmen s Banquet, which was held on Oct 3 The Presbyterial Rally was held on Oct.2 at Melbourne Ridge Mrs Galen Coote offered to do the registering for South Durham UCW Mrs Neal Mountain and Mrs Galen Coote to make the Banner for our C C W fall Rally The old chairs and round table in the church were sold and new folding chairs and two tables purchased The motion was passed to have new shelves installed in the basement Mrs Neal Mountain to solicit Paul Vandal to do the work The meeting closed with mizpah prayer Lunch was served bv hostess and a social hour enjoved The October meeting to be held at the home of Mrs Llovd Millar Barnston BILL'S REPAIR SERVICE SNOWMOBILE 'y M 1 s vX SL R\ K Y SNOWBI OWER A W \SHER REPAIRS 116 ST FR WCIS ST 1 FNNOWILLF.Ql F Tel 567-3806 Mrs.Jessie Rose Mrs Robv Drew Waverlev Falls.Georgia Mrs Eleanor Drew Ayer s Cliff and Mrs Elsie Drew Massawippi.visited Mr and Mrs Clayton Drew on Sunday afternoon Mrs Roby Drew has now returned to her home after some time spent here with relatives Mr James Peters Bradenton.Florida, who was born and spent his boyhood davs in Barnston visited at the Rix home on Sunday Other callers at the same home were Mr and Mrs Ronald Philips.Kitchener Ont Mrs Robert Desruisseaux and Mr Eric Wallis were the delegates from the Barnston Baptist Church who attended the afternoon service at the Coaticook Baptist Church on Sept 14 when Mr Edward Catto.pastor of the two churches was ordained Other members from here were at the service held at Coaticook the same evening FOR SALE 1970 FURY II, low mileage, for information, telephone 569-9931 and after 6 p.m., 567-9160.4 SEASON VINYL WINDOWS 3 Years of research have gone into the making of 4 season vinvl window*.Easy to clean, no stains, installed in sour actual casing, do not conduct cold, also \luminum windows A Thermos panes I ow priced Call for FRF F demonstration 569-4112 N.Pomerleau It was agreed to have the meeting time at 7 30 p m m place of eight o clock as in the past Plans were made to serve sweet breads and coffee on October 14 when speical guests will be here from Montreal to participate in the morning church service Mrs Ernest Nason invited the members to her home for the October meeting on the 16th at 7 30 p m Catholic Women’s League RO< K ISL AND ^ September meeting of Our Ladv of Mercv Counsel Catholic Women s League was held in the parish hall when the nine members present welcomed a guest Mrs Suzanne Thernen With Miss Helen Cosgrove, president in the chair the session opened with the League Praver and praver to the Holy Father The first topic on the agenda for discussion was the Catholic League Magazine should enough copies be purchased and left at the back of the church pamphlet rack for those who wish to read it It was agreed in the affirmative In reference to the form letter from Ben LaPierre concerning a meeting the end of September for the Christmas Basket Fund and naming of a chairman to replace Mr LaPierre.Miss Cosgrove agreed to attend the represent the Counsel The meeting was adjourned bv the Act of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mary The members then welcomed some 35 women from the communities and a Sarah Conventry demonstration was presented bv Mrs Farrant from Richmond Miss Cosgrove spoke appreciative remarks to the visitors for supporting the League bv attending and placing orders Refreshments were served The next meeting will be October 10 Massayvippi Mr and Mrs Robert Masson of Montreal: Mr and Mrs Alain Carmichael.Montreal Mr and Mrs John Wilson and Caroline of Ontario Mr and Mrs Dennis Houle of Ontario: Miss Jeannie D Arc Dubois of Rock Isli Mrs Annie Dezan of Ayer s were guests of Mr and !S Francis Yetter Mr Sam MacDonald has returned home from Magog hospital a ii i lie Nfr's Seamed-To-Slim! Printed Pattern f' 9340 SIZES 34-40 W SEAMED TO SUM dress oi pantsuit thanks to sea mine that sneaks down the front without interruption' Printed Pattern 934R: \\ men's Sites • • 8 i- 12.4 .• -.• - _ .- • • fabrk 75cents * .rh pattern rash, cheque or money order Add 1* for each pattern for first-class mail and special handl-inc Ontar © residents add 5< sales tax.A\9 PIO FAT ?.: \ B LO N DIE (om COME OKi 3A6WOCD ~ Nin*rw ^ r—^ S' WOW W/AS DikJV/ER , —- C .3 2 Guidtng l>g*M —wgl g Day » of Oui l ve* venai 1X1 Juketie and F-.end» o Home Base 3 22 The New >v wed Gam# 2 30 O r-nam# ekkvo»age V >*-v' vv.j«jLja.j* ’966 Rod Carte- je-', C *¦ via* 90 m." ' 3 IdgepfNqht send) D T b# Doctors sene* ^3 Awdubk'i' o G ¦ G O© Somerset senai 4 22 f he Get m Mv l # a levmaivSk' ,ia v mv Con» H vrg.a**h* U WvWiHV •• « Cm* w*' Ri'sett medy ’ • VN .ts N a.t* .a*t sta s A a» k ,.,is .• • Pat , j Ha t * » 23 V et mont Cia» ka- Banal 4 00 Ym One l'te To live senai D C able* ision reçoit © Personnalités GG »ob < g Ses tet Storm senai 3 Ssimerset senai OO Family Court sframa senas 3 Love A men can Style comedy O© Any thing You Can Do I ma Sasama Street children ,60 mm i © Patofville 22 Flintstones Hs>u> 4 30 3XJ Si') et gobelet adventure D Bonanza >60 ", • 3 Merv Griftm variety v*' oo Drop In 4 Batman o Hogan s Heroes comedy © Fune © The Flintstones cartoon 5 00 ^3 Bone* adventure ' OO Hi Diddle Day o * 4 Gilligan s Island o Mod Sguad crime diama Whatevei Ha|*t'enei1 to Im.Hayes’ line suffenng from amnesia wan de»s aimlessly ahe' t>eing m.igoeil Clarence W." ams III stais as l me (60 mm ) 9 Parapsychoiogte © Sauve gui peut bO m.n ' © Truth ot Consequences game 22 Brady Bunch comedy 23 Mister Rogeis Neighborhood children 5 30 l4 Andy Griffith OO Gilligan s Island comedy (bw) 4 Newsctrcle bO G Community Progtam > oga Bliss Ly Msitivation © The New Beat the Clock game 22 Three Stooges comedy bw1 22 The Electric Company children 9 00 3 Mv»* "«e IN Ma t 3 Neeslles .». onyedy ne Rh 1X1 Tommy Huntei t»»' ¦ ' 4 22 Room 222 comedy No Island » , v , t * H • guez is itetermmed that h» h gta»fu ate despite his suMenng tiom anemia and hasmq to hour vt,>wn a full time |Ob at night 22 Can Vermont s St J ami l C Railroad Re Saved' 9 16 © V edettes vente 9 30 J Brian Keilh Show comady Bnan ke.th Stais as tedi.o .an Di Sean Jamison and Shelley f abare* as his dcvtoi daughtei Anne T,Kv.ijht s epiftode Austin Mow* In l>' >a nvsnn H an ke th' eal./es ¦ s take w»*e" lie sha.es his home w th Di Aust." .Mi»vie Bowen' and h.s h »; .sk*.,», ket at l'ean Mait.n vanety V est»- • .V W " J»’ ' o.we.» '>’¦ «k Bot N» w* a » N .»-» R ' sr« Phyaiis OiW 60 mm ' 1H1 The VN at W j G » *guet»i spe» • e» CXf) Th» » pi H • a* st»e, t»" t skme t q an es» aisnt i ivnvil get* a hi' that he s n .« a bn -s viblwy * 3 22 love Amem an Style comedy hi' • G SiHMts Magazine 9 F uvt Aid m A» lion 10 On est .me on nail 10 IC 3MAO New * G Dave hi-, ja *»*.«'’ vs » «• a -.1 M.r .otte liomthe P*"1 Sauve Am a 9 Si ottish ieagire Cup Sonei Highliijhts kv»m I'lnb to !‘»t.q 104h G Inhuma G 11 oo 33G Apitelez mm lise Host s i se Payette ihO mm ' 3 5 1X19 O© New s © l a nonuamtise 22 Dnk Van Dyke > omedy tu ii : 1X1 V iew point 1 T .‘9 O M.n e d ."a la mm i ty i194H‘ h, ,.tt H a.ty •et* t mey sta' .1 .t-w1 il 30 3 Movie « omedy Hmik l .ne and S.nke A family man s Vvot on .s spi.t l*e tween h.s i.*e as a st.u.»vjl.n,j msui i ».e salesman vs.t»> a w »e ami k.1s ami his love o* t.s»'inij ler«v l ew s Peter lawhvid Anne ( amis Sla Pete- » tik D* s W* ave1 i»Mya Lo* ibnu- ta Robert kir < ‘HI mm f 0 N* rjl, (J “ eedfce» k 4'22 W nte W iMtd t 1 nterteevment N ¦ k l , e t 9»' m ¦¦ U Nonobstervi '• âTl .4ma ¦ edy V N».•vs.M N» .t a 90 .ni ¦ TT 48 O l me Si* drama •••e he i.a t ' 9f*8 A army seigeants V.ve ».'• a pr yate .«iwe* RM O »» John P*»Ad , • • a N* kae* >t r».SK 5 1 otyight Show 1?00 G C me ma drama l ,»r ,*• a .r i 196P 1 J' »" , , , Vas.Ma v He'ah' G i wma H v- H avâ t'W 1) N glu Ow i Movie * a ••a*! 19h4 A • e ., a fai'uie semis an unm*refd U S ,,, i. He»M\ fonda VNaite' Mattha.sta .'h.s 10 mm ) bw1 10 M>• * ,e *> ««edy H».Mve ’* • ’ ''b » I1 ised tr.e R'oadway ' • rts,,» jn*.k n to* smge w*'».s .1 a*te.t and hi* song w te ’ a a.ie a et t e.gh l>.« k Van Dyke A .Ma .i et sta> t J 6» fl Mus.VN n.l es t ieie* Rev 6 l'aiH mg W ill' V aientino 1 00 3 T he Midnight Si*e« Ho«t* aie I.a lys knup't ,U'd the Pips Guests t* H H k "»j Store's I arth VN .t ami I .Cht.% Sni.theis fo .M M •».' .|0 Cinéma diama l ,t inse de a "r ¦ 1'»4t- lemaml l ednu» Moite' Pma,a sta 9i' nun » bw 1 .10 31 Cu»e Nuit iMnntieal' drame le Chant du m.«de 1966' Ma-ring t'attrenne Deneuve Haidy knutei O',t les V a • - Z00 G PI Riais k I nique 2 .10 © t.© vous mforme I 0O 31 T é!é|oui 11 a1 v» Brome Fair results Evening 6 00 G Skippy le kangourou adventure 3 5 0(022 News OO The Citv at Si* (90 mm 1 3XD Madame est servie'bd u 9 A la dé.ouverte 22 Zoom G Actualité» 3 Beverly Hil ?© % 3 I ve ?4 iHO mm ) rly Hillbillies comedy Tfie A.my Game Jethro S military .«ree» i orne» to a screeching halt 022 The New Real the Clock game 9 Points de vue «32 l e Frani'ais vivant News Got A Set ret G T élécioema Vieille garde e up (0 Cinéma Atlantis terre engloutie French version of Atlantis The lost Conti nent (1960i Anthony Hall stars 1 h.45 mm I 22 To Tell The Truth game 22 Wall Street Week 3.Calucci s Department comedy OG All in the Family comedy 5 0© Sanford A Son comedy Presenting The Three Degrees 1 amont becomes the manager of a smqmq group Redd Fo»» Damond Wilson star e weight 1 Mrs Jean Duttm 2 Jim Wills ‘A Marlene Smith 4 Norman Norris (’lass 7Î* Largest Squash hv weight 1 Mrs Donzil Bennett 2 Archie Ladd.A Percy Honey 4 Kenneth Rhicard Class HO Largest potato h\ weight 1 Mrs Denz.il Bennett.2 n M i |di idge 3 Kenneth Rhu ard 4 Stanley (> Bnen Class HI Collection 4 varieties of squash 1 HM Kldndge 2 Mrs L Castle A Jim Wills 4 Kenneth Bhieard.r> (iordon Marsh Class K2 Basket ol vegetables 1 Kenneth Bhieard 2 (iordon Marsh A Stanley O Brien 4 Il M Kldndge.T> Percy Honey Winner of most 1st prizes “Championship Ribbon'* Kenneth Bhieard Charles Horner Trophv to w inner of most 1st prizes Kenneth Bhieard 1st runner up (iordon Marsh 2nd runner up (i Clay and B Mizener Special in Class No H2 (Basket of Vegetables i 1 Kenneth Bhieard 2 (iordon Marsh CCT ELOWEBS SECTION Class 112: Floral design 1 Mrs L J Allen , Class ILL Vase of garden flowers 1 Mrs L .1 Allen 2 Mrs G A Bennett.2 Stuart Percy Honey 4 Rotherham.A Mrs J Godetroy 4 Mrs W (> Sharp Class ILL Wreath, eul blooms 1 Mrs LJ Allen Class 1L> Asters.12 in bloom I Mrs Donzil Bennett 2 Frances Dyer A Stuart McLean 4 (iordon Marsh Class 1H» Collection Pansies.12 blooms I Mrs I) McLean A Mrs B Cole Class 117 Phlox.Annual.L2 stalks 1 Mrs (i Phelps 2 (iordon Marsh A Stuart McLean 4 Mrs (i Rotherham ( lass 1IH V erbenas.12 stalks 1 (iordon Marsh.2 Mrs G Phelps A Stuart McLean Class 1IM Zinnias.12 blooms i Mis i .i Allen 2 Stuart McLean 3 Mrs (i A Rotherham 4 Mrs Denzil Bennett Class 120 Zinnias.Pom Pom.12 blooms.:t each of I different colours 1 Mrs (i Phelps 1 Stuart McLean A L W Know lion 21 Son 4 (iordon Marsh Class 121 Gladiolus, t spikes, f distinct prominent colours 1 Stuart McLean; 2 Norman Norris A Percy Honey ( lass 122 Cosmos, bouquet ol 12 blooms I Stanley O Brien 2 Mrs G Rotherham A Shannon O Brien 4 Mrs Irene Phelps ( lass I2:t Floral arrangement tor mantel 1 Mrs .1 Godefroy 2 Mrs LJ Allen A Mrs (i Phelps 4 Mrs Flora Shulelt ( lass I2f (iladiolus spike, any variety I Stanley OBrien 2 S McLean .1 Normand Norris 4 Mrs .1 Godcfrov ( lass 125: Gladiolus, J spikes, white or cream named varieties 1 Stuart McLean ( lass 126 Gladiolus.A spikes, light or dark red.named varieties I Stuart McLean ( lass L27 (iladiolus.A spikes, smokies, named v anelies I Stuart McLean Class L2H (iladiolus.A spikes light or dark pink named \ arieties l Stuart McLean 2 I ranees Dyer ( lass L2M (iladiolus A spikes, salmon colour I 2 Stuart McLean (lass Ltd Basket gladiolus with foliage.12 spikes 1 Stuart McLean ( lass Ltl (iladiolus.it spikes, orange, \ellow oi hull l 2 Stuart McLean ( lass i;L2 (iladiolus.il spikes, rose No entries ( lass LU (iladiolus.I spikes, lavender, violet or purple I Stanley (> Bnen 2 Stuart McLean Class lilt Basket ot gladiolus and one or more garden flowers I Stuart McLean.2 Mis Flora Shulelt Class 135 Bridal bouquet, tied i Mi i J Allen (lass 136 Hand bouquet, sweet peas I Stuart McLean 2 Mrs I) Bennett 3 Byron Mi/ener 4 Mrs o Boyea ( lass 137 Basket of mixed eul (lowers I Mrs L J Allen (lass I3H Design in sweet peas No entries Class 139 Perennial Phlox.6 stalks 1 Mrs (i Phelps 2 Mrs H Reg I in I Ilf ( ¦ I Rotherham 4 Stuart McLean Class lib Asters, white.6 blooms I L P Knowlton & Son 2 \i i I > Bennett Mi 1 • \ Rotherham Class ltl Asters pink.6 blooms I Mrs I) Bennett 2 Mrs LP Knowlton 21 Son 3 Frances Dyer 4 Mr O Kovea 'FA NUTS /^uJhAT 00*00 I DOABCXAcPhESE after Dinner C M ÜC K ?J ¦y— uJE uuATCH TV k ^ 1Pi APsI Kl' PAT WHAT STOLE rO'FUM HINA r’ ANDY CARP enoughs enough: ITU THf CANAtPOR mE.' This JOB'S A TURN© Tf£ WHOLE \r— ; ^ O ^ DON - 3E9 ^€«CV/ «TÇ no->OuRT0S - WE nsiF TOuRSElf H» - THF.SHKHBROOKI’: RECORD-TH( RS.OCT.4.1971 Three Rivers Pulp and Paper Company Limited Appointment Obituaries 1 l.P.FOURNIER The apiM>intm«*nt of Mr.I,.I\ Fournier hh Preeident and ( 'hief Executive Officer of the Com l»any iaannounced by Mr.(i.H.Kruger, Chairman of the Board of Three Kivera Pulp and PaiM r Company Limited.^ Three Rivera Pulp and Paper Company Limited la owned by the Kruger interest» and ia affiliated with Kruger Pulp and Paper Limited.It haa recently completed the acquisition of a '¦ arge newsprint mill in Trois-Rivières, Quebec and has its Head Office in Montreal.Mr.Fournier will retain his responsibilities as Vice-President, Finance of Kruger Pulp and Paper Limited.Sand Mill Mrs R Rothney Miss Irene Armstrong ol Kingsbury spent a week-end at the home of Mi and Mi s Haï i y Little Mr and Mrs Ronald Rothney spent the week-end in St Catharines Ont with their son Mr Kdwin Rothney Mrs Rothney and tamily and while there visited Mr and Mrs Keith Richardson Mrs Jack Sims accompanied Mr and Mrs Frank Oeorgc and Mr and Mrs (ieorge Thompson of North Bay Ont to Methuen Mass where she was called by the death ot her brother in law Mr Lester Fearon Mr and Mrs R Rothney called one evening at the home of Mr and Mrs R \ Stevenson in ( ’ook shire (iuests at the home of Mr and Mrs .lack Sims were Mr and Mrs Cecil II,ill ot Thunder Bav » >nt TOMORROW is COLLECTION DAY for you PLEASE: newspaper boy .:\ e \ our week!\ payrrent of 45c ready when he calls He has served you to th best of his ability dunn the past week MRs RAY PARISKAt ot Lennoxville Mrs Ravmond Panseau the former Ethel Driver passed awa\ at her home in Lennoxville on Sept 24 197.1 after a lengthv illness Mrs Panseau was born on Melbourne Ridge on February 2nd 1894 daughter of the late Arthur and Mary Ann Driver She was united in marriage to Ravmond Panseau on Sept .'Ird 1919 and of this union four children were born She was a life member of the Women s Institute and a member of the Philathea t nit ot Lennoxville I mted Church She leaves to mourn her loss her husband Ravmond Rhena Mrs PC Larten of Islington Ont Lvall and (ieorge of Lennoxville six grandchildren Norma Mrs John Perm of St Andrews N B Kenneth Panseau of Calgary Alta Marlene Mrs Byron Thorneloe » of Cookshire Que Carol '.Mrs David Sisco » ol Toronto Brian and Douglas Larter of Toronto one son-in-law Percy of Toronto Ont two daughters in-law Margaret and Beverley of Lennoxville one brother Leonard Driver of Kmgsburv two sisters in law and several nieces nephews and one great grandchild David Pcrrv She was predeceased bv a son Roland on December 18 1949.her father on March 1 bI 1943 her mother on May 11th 1959.a sister Arm on October 28 1897 and a brother Wilfred on August 8.1959 Funeral services were held at the Lennoxville Fnited Church on Fridav Sept 28 with Rev Dr A B Lovelace officiating Favorite hymns Abide With Me and Nearer Mv Cod to Thee were sung The bearers were Alex Rowat John Perry Byron Thorneloe.David Sisco.Robert Panseau and Rodnev Setterland Interment was in St Anne s ( emeterv Richmond Friends and relatives attended the tuneral from Islington.Broekville Ont Montreal.Kmgsburv St Andrews N B Melbourne Richmond Kirkdale.South Klv and surrounding districts the short funeral service at St Matthias Church Fitc h Bax Mr H Robertson played one hvmn I nto the hills I he bearers were three grandsons David and James Lvon and Dale Huckins a son in-law Barnett Bennett and two friends Ernest Webster and h red Buse Burial was at the Brookside (.’emeterv beside his w ife* who died October 18th 1970 REV E( WARD of Port Stanley Rev Edward Cecil Ward of Port Stanley pas>c*d away suddenly at the St Thomas Elgin (ieneral hospital Mondav evening lb* was in his 88th vear Born in Lower Ireland P Q Rev Ward graduated from Bishop s Fniversity Quebec He was Rector of Christ Anglican Church He had previously resided in Princeton and (ilencoe Surviving are his wife Mrs Doris Le (iros Ward three- sons Rev David E Ward of Cookstown Rev Robert Brant Ward of Walpole Island and Peter John Ward of Mississauga two daughters Mrs Steve od Lake Ne*w Jersev and John Ward of New Y5rk City three sisters Mrs Rose Christie The*tford Mines P Q Mrs Ke*nne*th > Barbara i Doak of St Lambert.PQ and Mrs Lindsay «Elsie» Miller of Montreal He is also survived bv e-ight grandchildren Rev Ward rested at Williams Euneral Home* St Thomas Funeral services were conducted at Christ Anglican ( hurch Thursday afternoon at 3:30 pm with Rev HE Appleyard.of London Bishop of (ieejrgian Bav.officiating Interment was made in Christ ( hurch ( ’emeterv Bedford Island Brook M a n s o n v 111 e H i g h w a t e r Montpelier Vt South Bolton South Stukelv Montreal *> Breensborough bend Vt i PRISTINE A Ml IR of Middleton VS.formerly of East Angus Miss ( hristine Allen Muir of 28 George St Middleton N S passed away at the Soldiers Memeirial Hospital Middleton on Sept 22 1973 in her 89th vear She was born in East Angus Que- the daughter of the late Andrew Muir and his wife the late* Henriette Allen Surviving are a sister Elizabeth Mrs James Wiswall of Middleton and a brother Allen Muir e>f Lvnchburg Virginia Remains rested at Warren T Hoop Fune*ral Home Middleton where luneral was held on Mondav Sept 24 at 4 p m Rev \ Fred Archibald offic iating Interment took place in South Farmington ('emeterv GERALD III ( KINS (formerly of Filch Ray I At the Youville Hospital.Sherbrooke Que .on his 82nd birthday.Gerald Harry Huckins died Gerald was born in Eiteh Bay.August 29 1891 the youngest son of Lindsay Huckins and Elzina Rediker.his wife He* was educated in Fitch Bav and during his early life spent some time working at tin* Rand Drill Sherbrooke and doing plumbing in the New England States Returning to Fitch Bay he* purchased a plumbing and tinsmith business which he operated for many years On July 17th 1928 he* married Beryl Susan Carson ol Dennison s Mills Of this union seven children were born Dawn (Mrs (iarnett Bennett» of Montreal.Lindsay of Scarborough Ont Rupert of Tomifobia Barbara «Mrs Donald Lyon) of Sherbrooke.Eva «Mrs David Forsyth) of North Bay.Ont and Herman of Greenfield Park One daughter.Kathleen predeceased him He is survived by one sister.Mrs Bernice Taisey of Syracuse.N Y He also leaves eighteen grandchildren and manv nephews and niec es For the Iasi lour years Gerald had been .i resident of tin* Brome Walker Stanley Residence Brome Quebec In Clifford ( 'urtis .lnl\ lu* was moved to the Hatlev J lames Youville Hospital because of 1 ennoxvilli * How; t.iilmg lu\i ilth Dan Dest in ssoaux« \ Masonic* service was held at tin* Cass Funeral Home.Stansteaci Que Thursday evening b\ members of Golden Rule Lodge No 5 Gerald had been a member of this organization and had received his fiftv vear jewel Capt Ronald Smith c onducted COURSES FOR ADULTS (Full Time) The* Sherbrooke Professional Education Commission offers in collaboration with the Canada Manpower Center and the Eastern Townships Regional Sc hool Board COURSE; Basic Education (English) Place: Sherbrooke Starts: November 5.1973 Duration: 19 Weeks Registration: YOUR LOCAL Canada Manpower Center \ H Candidates will be entitled to working expenses Information The Eastern Townships Regional School Board.Sherbrooke Tel S89 9188 CECIL ( HI TE of Sutton ( ecil Loton Chute* passed a wav in the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital on Monday.September 17 1973 He was born in Flanders on July 14 1900 son ««t the late Charles Loton Chute* and his wife the* late Etta Jones He* spent his younger years in Bulwer until 1948 when he moved to a farm in East Hat lev In 1983 he sold his farm in East Hat lev and moved to Sutton He* is survived bv his wife Dorothy Mathilda Shaughnessv of Johnville to whom he was married in July 15 1933 Out of this union are three sons and two daughters Curtis of Sawverville.Doreen.«Mrs Ross i tibbs "t Foster Shirley Mrs Murray Wright of Lennoxville*'.Dale and Alan of Sutton, also two sons in lave and two daughters in law Also surviving are eight grandsons and seven grand daughters, two brothers and four sisters George of Randboro.Bertha Laroche* of Sawverville Blanche Cloutier of Sherbrooke Harold ol Hirchton Helen Jones and Florence of Sherbrooke He was pre*deceased b\ two brothers and one siste*t Charles Hazen and Hazel He is also survived bv manv niec es and nephews Funeral service was held on Sept 20 from Webster Cass Euneral Home in Lennoxville w ith l >1 \ B 1 elace officiating The bearers were friends of the deceased Messrs Walter W hitcomb all of East Doherty of ird Kerr and at Bulwer Interment was in Johnville Cemeterv with manv Inends and relatives in attendanc e H \RRIS S Ml s ot South Bolton The death of Harris Sails occurred at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sept 3 1973.in his 77th vear He was born in South Holton Que son ot Ephnum Sails and his wite Louisa Wing on Aug 9 1898 He was united in marriage to Mabel Ada Traeex on \ug 8 1919 eleven children were born to this union Those left to mourn his passing are his tour daughters Marion M r s R a \ m ond Cote Mansotnille Beulah Atrs Paul Rover South Stukelv Margaret Mrs \lfred \ mtinner Island Brook Gladvs Mrs Gerald Sylvestre Frehghsburg two sons Ephnam and Edward, both ot Waterloo sons-m law and daughters in law 30 grandchildren and 21 great grandchild ren His wite Mabel tour daughters Barbara Sails Pearl Elston Meunel ''alls Barnette Sails and one son Burton Sails predeceased him Euneral servic es took place at Leo Paul l.edoux Euneral Home on Sept 8 at 2 p m Rev Kenneth Morris officiated The bearer* were ( laud Johnston Laurence MeElrov Russell Savage Clifford Wright \ltred Wing Reid Russell Interment took place at South Bolton Cemeterv Those who came from a distance were from Manchester N 11 Concord N H Barre \t Cabot \t Greensborough \t Swanton \l Krelighsburg MRS DANIEL M ARCOTTE formerly ol South Koxton The death occurred at Waterloo.Que on Sunday Sept 18 1973.of Mrs Agnes Pvmilla Marcotte i nee Fletcher» formerly of South Roxton wife of the late Daniel O Marcotte at the age of 80 years She is survived bv her daughter «Florence) and son-in-law Mr and Mrs Leo A Cloutier two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren one brother.Sylvester of Kitchener.( Nit The remains rested at the Rochon Euneral Home in Roxton Pond and the funeral service was held Tuesday.Sept 18 at 2 p rn in the French Baptist Church.Roxton Pond Rev Eric ( lavson officiating Two well loved hymns were sung in English Asleep in Jesus, sung by Mrs E (.’lavson and Mrs Archie Llovd and When the Mists have Rolled Away bv Mr Jack Parsons, both accompanied on the piano by her granddaughter Mrs Jack Parsons Nearer Mv God to Thee and Abide W ith Me were sung in French bv the congregation with Mrs V Rochon at the organ Burial was in the Union Cemeterv at South Roxton The funeral was attended and the parlors visited bv many relatives and friends from Brantford.Kitchener.Ottawa and Cambridge.Ont Montreal.Drummond ville Sherbrooke.Lachute Granbv Richmond Waterloo.Abbotsford.South Roxton and Roxton Pond Que MILES E JOHNSON of Earnham Centre On Friday Sept 7 1973 Mi Miles Erwin Johnson of Earnham Centre passed away suddenly at his home after being in verv poor health lor several years Mr Johnson was born in East Earnham Jan 24.1898.the younger son of Erwin L Johnson and his wife Sarah Howard, where he grew up and received his education at the local school On Aug 30.1928 he was united in marriage to Eleanor Hamilton daughter of William Hamilton of Earnham Centre, and his wilt* Daisv McClav Here he bought a farm and spent his life farming and doing some carpenter work until he was forced to retire about thirteen years ago due to ill health Five children were born of this union He leaves to mourn his death his wife Eleanor, and his five children.Vera Mrs ('has Crawford Marjorie Mrs Herbert Ives Arlene Mrs Ravmond Gelineau' Vernon.Carol Mrs Roger (ieorge « four sons in law and one daughter in law twentv grandchildren and three great grandchildren also one sister Mrs James White one brother in law and one sister in law One brother Cecil of Granbv predeceased him in 1950 The funeral was held at Wilson s Euneral Chapel.Cowansville on Mondav Sept 10 at 4 00 pm with Rev John Peacock officiating The bearers were Messrs George Miltimore (iordon Thompson \lbert Movnan Willis Ingalls Borden Ingalls and Howard Santerre Interment was in Earnham Centre cemeterv MRS II \/EI III GUI S of Compton The death ot Mrs Hazel Hughes at the d Youville Hospital, on Sept 1 1973 m her 75th vear came quietIv after a lengthv illness Born June 30 1899 Hazel Eva Tv 1er the second daughter of Eva and Henrv Tvler of (inneton n h \t .» \ erv early .ige she moved with her family to Watemlle then to Moe s River where she received her education On Sept 4 1918 she was united in marriage to Horace W HughcN making their home on the tami'.v farm in M»h* * River Four children wre born to this union two *on> Burton and Reginald and two daughters F'veltne and Vnme who died in mtanev On the death of her hu*band Horace Hughe* Oct 1952 *he made her home with her youngest **on Reginald and family In 1981 she went u> stav a •• • ststei v - arles Martin of Beebe upon the death Real Aline Cloutier of her brother-in-law While Thompson ville Conn Mr and slaving in Beebe she made Adrien «Fernande several quilts for the Mission Langevin Rock Island 29 step-in fading health *he came to grandchildren and seven step-make her home with her eldest great-grandchildren also ten son Burton and his wife in brothers and four sisters Huntingville where she All the families attended the remained until it was necessary funeral as well as other relatives for her to be hospitalized The and friends from Montreal New last 18 months of her stav with Brunswick Valdore Abitibi them she was confined to the Fountv Old Orchard Maine house although still interested in Magog Coaticook Barnston family affairs She was a patient Aver s Miff Beebe and in the Sherbrooke Hospital for Boundary Villages nine weeks and as she required more care than it was possible to give at home went to d Youville JOHN P ARKER Hospital where she passed away after a stav of two weeks She is survived bv one brother Percy Tvler 71 vears.of Winnipeg Man and his wife Kay two sons Burton and Reginald two daughters-in-law Grace and FI d 11 h .two granddaughters Wendy and Sharon one grandson Gordon and several nieces and nephews Her sister Mrs Charles Martin (if Beebe predeceased her The funeral was held in the Lennoxville Cnited Church on Tuesday Sept 4 at 2 p m w ith Dr A B Lovelace officiating assisted bv Rev FI Catto The bearers were Jim Gemmell.Kenneth Gemmell.Gerry Haselton.Roy Suitor Clifford Hunting and Fred Vaudry all friends and one cousin of the deceased The hymns sung were All the was mv Saviour leads me and What a F'nend we have in Jesus, both favorites of the deceased Burial took place in the family lot in the Compton Cemeterv JAMES BEATTIE of East Earnham Mr James Beattie passed a wav in the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital.Sept 2.1973.following a few weeks hospitalization Born June 8.1882.the only son of the late Robert and Lavma Beattie of Chestemlle Ont he came to this vicinity to make his home with the late Mrs FItta Beattie F'or manv vears he travelled, selling a very exclusive line of merchandise, upon the death of his wife whom he had tenderly cared for during her frail vears.he finally met and married Mrs Pearl Webb, formerly of Montreal and for nearly sixteen years they shared an apartment in the I) F'red Shufelt house During his declining vears.both Mr and Mrs Shufelt and Mr and Mrs Stanley Horner helped to keep his life interesting and meaningful Mr Beattie is survived bv his wife Pearl an aged sister.Mrs Effie F'isher of Mississauga.Ont his step-daughters Lela Shufelt and Violet Horner a step-son A D Webb of North Vancouver and numerous nieces and nephews The funeral was held from the chapel of C E Wilson and Son.Cowansville on September 4 with interment in Riverside Cemeterv .East Farnham The bearers were Lawrence Horner.Stuart Hawke Stanley Horner.F'red Shutelt Stanley Rovea and David Shufelt HENRI F.AI TEI X of Stanstead Mr Henri F'auteux who had lived his 78 vears in Stanstead County , the past six in Stanstead Village died at the Hotel Dieu.Sherbrooke, on Tuesday Sept 11 1973 He was born December 12.1897 His tuneral was held from Rodengue Funeral Home.Stanstead to Sacred Heart church in Stanstead.on Sept 13 tor the Requiem Mass at eleven o clock in the morning Father Roland Mainguav parish priest officiated Gilles Grenier led for the singing and was accompanied bv the organist The bearers were six nephews Interment took place in Mont Ste Mane Cemeterv Mr F'auteux was twice married, his tirst wife the former Blanche Rov died 17 years ago To this union was born nine children His second marriage was to Florence Paquette Mongeau bv whom he is surv iv ed Mr F'auteux had been a successful farmer in the Countv he had resided in the Coaticook Barnston area and latterly in Stanstead coming here from \N a t erv 11 le Survivors in addition to his wife are his family Mr and Mrs Roger Simone Bolduc Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Harvev Jeanette Cum Windsor Looks Conn Mr and Mrs Laurent F'auteux Montreal Mr and Mrs Fernand Pauline Comtois Coaticook Mr and Mrs Werner Loreen l.ueht West Hartford Conn Mr and Mrs Gaston F'auteux Granbv Que Mr and Mrs Lucien \nita Courtemanehe Thompsonville Conn Mr and Mr* Gaétan F'auteux Norwich Conn Mr and Mrs Guv Henriette Choquette Worcester Mass 28 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren Hi* stepchildren Mr and Mrs Amedee Villeneuve Rink Island Mr and Mrs \rmand G liberté Gagnée West 9 Roland Claire Prince Stanstead Mr and Mrs Laurent Mongeau Webster Mass Mr and Mrs Valdore Mongeau Stanstead Mr and Mrs Gaston Mongeau Beebe Mr and Mr* of Richmond On Saturday.Sept 15 1973 at the Sherbrooke Hospital John Parker of Richmond entered into rest in his 69th vear He was born in Kmgsburv Que Julv 16 1905 son of the late John Parker and his wife the late Abigail Ashmore On April 7 1934 he was united in marriage to Gladvs Wait, in St Bibiane s Church Richmond She predeceased him on June 6 1971 Johnnie as he was well known bv his manv friends spent most of his life in Richmond He worked for Desmarais and Co for manv vears after going to the C N R for a number of vears until work became slack and was laid off.after which he got a job with the Quebec Government He retired in F'ebruarv 1972 He was very well known around Richmond and had manv friends He leaves to mourn his loss two brothers Jim of Hombav.Ont.and Albert of Drummondville four sisters.Margaret Mrs Charles Sinclair) of Montreal Helen Mrs Wilbert Johnston* Melbourne.Tillie Mrs Howard Jones» Melbourne and Katheline «Mrs Victor Durochen.Richmond four brothers-in-law several nieces and nephews The funeral took place on Sept 17.1973 from J H Fleurv F'uneral Home Adam St to Holy Family Church where High Mass was conducted bv Father Robitaille at 2 30 pm The choir sang Nearer Mv God to Thee The bearers were Howard Oaklev Willie F'razer Clifford Gunter Raymond Durocher.Jean-Pierre Rov and John Paul Betit The burial took place in St Bibiane ('emeterv Richmond beside his wife Manv relatives and friends attended from out of town and surrounding area to pav their last respects to a good brother and friend MRS MAI D MEIGS of Beebe Mrs Maud Meigs passed away on Sept 17.1973.at the W ilkins Nursing Home in Lennoxville to where she had recently been transferred from the Sherbrooke Hospital following a long period of hospitalization, in her 86th vear The funeral was held on Sept 19.at the Advent Christian ('hurch in Beebe at 4 p m .with Rev Charles Bentlev officiating, assisted bv a close friend Rev Rena Brown, also of Newport Center Vt Mrs FIzra Woodard presided at the organ and led the singing to What a F'nend We Have in Hatley U W MEET The members of the Anglican Church Women met in the Church Hall for a business meeting on Wednesday afternoon Sept 26 Mrs Stanley Whitcomb co-president opened the meeting with the members repeating the A C W praver and the Lord s Praver in unison The devotional service in charge of Mrs Dustin was taken from the Living Message with several ladies taking part As this was the tirst meeting held since Mav the treasurer Mrs Brav gave gratifying reports of proceeds from the rummage and food sale in Mav the supper held the first part of June and from the dinner and sales tables at the Julv 1st celebration \ notice was read about the upcoming meeting to be held at St Peter s ('hurch in Sherbrooke on Oct 3 and several members expressed a desire to attend it at all possible November 24 was the date set tor the annual Christmas sale and supper and card parties were planned to be held every second F riday commencing Oct 5 in the C hurch Hall \ 5(A) card partv was held on Sept 21 in the Anglican ('hurch Hall Prizes tor the evening were won bv Mrs Beulah Walker and Mrs lAons Little for ladies and bv John Beamish and Svdnev Davis for gentlemen The floating prize went to Harrv Emo The next card partv will be held on October 5 at 8 p m 8 ('hurch Women attended the F all Rally ot the Sherbrooke-Stanstead Presbvtena! at Centerarv l mted ('hurch in Stanstead on Thursday September 27 Jesus bv the congregation Burial was in Marlington Cemeterv with bearers E Wadleigh Charles Aulis Donald Emshe and Bvron Humphrey neighbors and close friends The deceased was bom in Marlington Que on June 29 1888 d daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Keniston being one of a family of ten children In 1908 she was united in marriage to Albert Meigs and spent her entire life in Beebe She was a verv devot Christian woman a member of the Advent Christian Church and W H and F' M Society of the church These she attended as long as her health permitted During World War II she was always busy knitting sewing etc for the local branch of the Red CrOM Society Being very fond of flowers she alwavs had a large assortment of African Violets which were admired bv relatives and friends She was predeceased bv five brothers Henrv William.Charles.Claud and Flarl three sisters Mrs J Lulu « Smith Mrs L «Tessie Gilbert and Miss Gertrude Keniston The deceased is survived bv her husband Albert Meigs a sister Mrs Elsie Cowens Rock Island a very devoted niece Mrs Heman Edna Smith Wing of Waterloo several nephews nieces and manv friends Attending the funeral were relatives and friends from Des Plains.111 .Hyde Park Vt Newport Center Vt Magog Waterloo.Aver s Cliff.F'oster and Lennoxville In Memoriam W M.KKH In loving memorv LANDON (brother-in-law WILSON In loving memorv of a dear brother Lval who passed awav Oct 4 1972 It is lonelv here without vou We miss vou more each da\ For life is not the same to us Since vou were called awav If we could have one lifetime wish One dream that could come true Wed prav to God with all our heart For vesterdav and vou Sadlv missed JEAN McNEIL& FAMILY WILSON In loving memorv of a wonderful son and brother Tonight the stars are gleaming On a lonelv silent grave Where sleeps in dreamless slumber The «me we loved but could not save In tears we saw vou sinking We watched vou fade awav Our hearts were almost broken You fought so hard to stav But when we saw vou sleeping So peacefullv free from pain We could not wish \ou back To suffer that again Sadlv missed bv DAD & MOTHER BEATRICE \ CLARK SHIRLEY j, PERCY HI SSFLL KEITH & SHEILA BISHOPTON FUNERAL HOME BISHOPTON.Ql E Tel.884-5555 E.PROVOST MTS.INC.20, 15th Av#.North, Shtrbrookt 569-1700 569-2822 569-5251 Maty Authorized of Rock of and Evontida Dealer Ages Mon- ument* with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr.Gordon Me-Keage, Tel.826-2417 Birth GARDNER — Murray and Brenda nee Huff « wish to announce the arrival of their daughter Sally Dawn weighing 71b 10 oz at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sept 28 1973 A sister for Shellev Deaths FRANKLIN.Mrs H H - At Mt Sinai Ste • Agathe^ >n Wednesday October 3.-3.Rose Veronica King of R R 1.Melbourne in her 78th vear Resting at J H Fleury Funeral Home.198 Adam St Richmond Funeral service at St Bibiane Church at 200 pm Friday.Oct 5 Interment St Bibiane Cemetery Please omit flowers Contributions to the Arthritis Society would be appreciated HARKNESS.Ernest — Son of Ervin and Martha Harkness of Berrv N H on Wednesday Oct 3.1973 RAMAGE.George S.-Suddenly at Rock Island on Sunday Sept 30.1973 Husband of Isabel Drew Father of Shane Funeral service Cass Funeral Home 39 Dufferm Rd Stanstead.on Friday.Oct 5.at 1 30 pm Rev GW Stokes officiating Interment McConnell Cemetery In lieu of flowers, contributions to the Centenary Cnited Church will be gratefully acknowledged Card of Thanks GILLANDER I wish to thank the doctors nurses staff and clergv who were so kind to me in hospital To those who visited me sent gifts cards flowers and phone calls Your kindness is greatlv appreciated EDN A GILLANDER Thetford Mmes Que HEALY W ith thanks and appreciation to all kind friends who made it possible for me to enjov mv 98th birthdav ETT A HEALY Wales Home MOREY We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear husband and father Charles Morev Special thanks to Rev Walker the bearers and organist to all those who sent messages of svmpathv flowers and food also donations c the Sherbrooke tal Memoriam Fund V BESSIE wife ^ DOL GL AS & DOR E E N son & daughter-in-law KAREN & KEVIN ¦ grandchildren In Memoriam SMITH — In lov ing memorv of James & Harriet Smith We loved and lost our parents Two loving hearts are still W ith God we know vou re resting Cpon a quiet hill ALICE ANNIE DOROTHY & F AMILIES daughters LEAH sister Stuart Lockwood Inc.Funeral Home.Ambulance Service 70 duCarmel St.Danville Tel.839-2438 Funeral Home.548 C ollege St.Richmond George Taylor.Representative Tel 826-2280 F'uneral Director Te» 819 562 :466 SHERBROOKE QUE John 'ton brunirai C lui jut o nd n ICé STEVE EiK A S mo,'oge^ 33 Bowtn S 530 Prospect S» Sherbrooke Sherbrooke Sen in a All Faiths o U'ith understanding for over sixty years L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.Funeral Homes AVKR S CLIFF — 876-5213 — STANSTEAD M AGOG - 235 Pine St - 843-5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE ™ LENNOXVILLE 365 London ' " 6 Belvidere St.II Sherbrooke b- TIRE CENTREES - 900 King W, ^ 569-9493 ftelancinf SEIBERLING Your Radial Tire TIRES Headquarters Now tied for third in East nth: SHt'.KBROOKE Kt CORI) THl K> 1KT 4.I»7:t II Hamilton completes western sweep NHL roundup B> THE CAN ADIAN PRESS Chicago Black Hawks could have a difficult time in the National Hockey League this season without defenceman Pat Stapleton and centre Ralph Backstrom But there s still centre Stan Mikita.left winger Dennis Hull and goaltender Tony Esposito— to name a few The Hawks, who lost Stapleton and Backstrom to Chicago Cougars of the World Hockey Asj^iation.won their third ex- * t:ame against a dt'îoat an^^wo ties with a 5-2 win Wednesday night over Buffalo Sabres—winless after five starts And it was Mikita and Hull who led the Hawks along with rookie Lynn Powis Hull scored once and assisted on goals by Mikita—who turned down an offer to join the Cougars—and Powis PEN ALTIES HI RT Powis.with Omaha of the Central Hockey League last vear.scored with Buffalo two men short at 15 47 of the second period and Mikita connected with a player still in the penalty box at 16 55 In other games.California Golden Seals defeated Atlanta Flames 3-1 Vancouver Canucks whipped Los Angeles Kings 6-2.New York Rangers edged St Louis Blues 3-2 Detroit Red Wings topped Virginia W ings of the American Hockey League 4-2: Pittsburgh Penguins beat Philadelphia Flyers 5-2 New York Islanders nipped New Haven Nighthawks of the AHL 4-3 and Phoenix Roadrunners of the Western Hockey League surprised Toronto Maple Leafs 3- 2 About the only good news for Buffalo is that defenceman Tim Horton who worked out with the club Wednesday may still play this season Til be staying and working out until I decide one way or another said Horton 43 I skated an hour very slowly He said he will decide by the end of Buffalo s training camp whether to return CANL CKSW IN SEVENTH In Victoria the Canucks raised their exhibition record to 7-1 with an impressive performance over the Kings before 2.741 fans Don Tannahill scored twice for the Canucks and Jocelyn Guevremont added another with the club shorthanded In New Haven.Conn brothers Denis and Jean Potvin helped the Islanders to remain undefeated with five wins and three ties Denis, from Ottawa 67s of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series, opened the scoring and Jean scored the winner late in the second period Mike Murphy's goal with 57 seconds remaining gave the Rangers their win over the Blues New York now has a 3-2-2 exhibition record and St Louis is 1-4-1 The Penguins scored three goals in the final period for their fourth win in seven games Lowell MacDonald scored a shorthanded goal for Pittsburgh in the second period and defenceman Dave Burrows put the game out of reach with one at 19 53 of the third B\ JOHN kOROBANIk WINNIPEG CP Tiger-Cats completed a sweep of their Canadian Football League two-game western swing Wednesdav night by slicking to the script The Tiger-Cats came trom be hind with two fourth-quarter touchdowns to beat Winnipeg Blue Bombers 21-18 before 22 668 fans Hamilton earlier beat Calgary Stampeders 31-29 and the two victories put them in a tie for third place in the East just two points behind front run mng Toronto Argonauts Hamilton Coach Jerry Williams said his club which trailed 15-7 at half time didn t have to make any major adjustments to overcome the deficit It was just a matter of doing the things we had planned and doing them right The Tiger-Cats did the right things in the second half as quarterback Chuck Ealey and running back Andy Hopkins tightened up the Winnipeg Defence and Ealey then went to the air to loosen it up COACH’S STOM ACH HI RTS Winnipeg Coach Jim Spavital said the Tiger-Cats ran the ball into our guts in the second half After picking up just 57 yards rushing in the first half.Ealey felt like I had to run more to loosen things up and combined with Hopkins to give the Tiger Cats a solid ground game to balance their Attack Ealey threw touchdown stnke> to tight end Tony Gabriel and Dave Fleming and kept himself for a one-yard score Ian Sunter converted all three The Bombers built up an 18-7 lead by the 1 18 mark of the tinal quarter before the familiar pattern of this season began to show through and the team coughed up the ball at costly times Quarterback Don Jonas was sharp in the first half, hitting Bob La rose and Bob Kraemer with touchdown passes and con verting both himself He booted a fourth-quarter field goal and Wally McKee added an 80 \ard single WILD PASSES COSTLY But errant Jonas passes three for interceptions cost the Bombers and further dimmed their fading playoff hopes Winnipeg still trails Calgary by four points and has only five games remaining while the Stampeders have six After a bad third-down snap set up Hamilton's touchdown in the second quarter Jonas came right back and marched W inni peg to the Hamilton 20-vard line But an end zone pass intended for Willie Miller ended up in the arms of Lewis Porter A Jamie Rotella mid field in terception mtdwus through the fourth quarter set up Hamilton > winning >eore and Louis Clare ended an\ Winnipeg comeback dreams with an interception in Hamilton lerntorv in the final three minutes The Bombers were effective in the first half with screens to Kraemer and John Bledsvw* that W illiams said really hurl but the Hamilton defence made the necessarv adjustments at halt time Spavital was not pleased with the performance of his defence but the\ were faced with a di versified Hamilton attack that gave Ealev a number of options on most plays The Bombers forced our rollout pretty ginnl Williams Mid but the sprint draw lO Hopkins off the rollout is diffi cult to stop ROLL OI T VERSATILE Ealey used the pla\ along with keeping himself and following the flow or passing off basicallv the same motion Although Tiger-Cats had 108 Yards passing in the first halt, most of it was in their own end of the field But Ealev stuck to the game plan and the plays began clicking in the second halt when the W innipeg defence was forced to close up to try to shut off the running of Ealev and Hopkins Winnipeg came out gambling succeeding with an on >ide kick v>n the kickoff and commut'd their daring through most of the game The game was turned around m the fourth quarter when the Tiger Cats stopped Jonas short as he tried to run tor a first down on second and three The Bombers had to settle tor a field goal Hamilton then marched 75 sards on eight plavs in slightlv more than throe minutes ending with Ealev s pass to Gabriel That made it 18 14 Three minutes later Rotella intercepted a Jonas pass and the Tiger Cats went in for the go ahead points Ealev was ginnl on 17 of 29 pass attempts for 232 sards and Hopkins picked up 99 *»t Ham ilton s 146 sards rushing Jonas hit on 19 ot 31 attempts for 242 sards while Bledsm* had 134 of the Bombers 180 sards rushing Kraemer was the top indisid ual performer, hauling in 11 passes for 149 sards and a touchdown Stanstead College action Bs BILL BROCK Special to the Record The football Spartans successful Is opened defence of their ET1AC crown with a convincing 35 0 victory over the Pipers ot Alexander Galt Saturdas m Stanstead handing the Pipers their second league loss The Spartans scored on their first possession with the big plas a 23-yard pass from Jim to fullback Joe Cammallen added for a quick 7-0 Etcheverrs Cammallen the convert margin For most however tht As players have many beefs Politics infests IOC conference VARNA.Bulgaria (AP) — One of the topics of the Olympic Congress is how to keep politics out of sport The Congress, which ends today has found out that, now at least, it can t The China problem erupted in Congress debates Wednesday and threatened to disrupt plans for the Asian Games, scheduled for next year in Tehran ’^^international sports fed-era^OTis met with Iranian sports officials late Wednesdav Most of the federations.—including track and field, boxing, swimming, and soccer—told the Iranians that if Taiwan athletes in their sports were excluded they would consider withdrawing.virtually ensuring the Asian Games collapse The Asian Games executive board voted recently to seat China and exclude Taiwan from the Asian Games federation The federation must ratify the decision in Manila in December We do not object to Red China taking part, said Oscar State, secretary of the General Assembly of International Federations But not in sports to which thev are not affiliated At present.Taiwan is associated to most sports federations China is in the ice hockey federation and is applying to four others in which Taiwan has no ties.On the Congress floor a Japanese Olympic delegate, saying that a quarter of the world s population should not be excluded from the Games, called for China to be included and Taiwan excluded God forbid, said a delegate from Taiwan in a fervent plea against political pressure to expel his country Meanwhile.the Congress, which was called to discuss weighty problems facing the Olympic movement, was to sum up today After final speeches by representatives of the federations and national Olympic Committees.Lord Killanin.president of the International Olympic Committee.< IOS • was to talk on the major proposals presented Thev were power sharing between the IOC and federations, relaxing rules on amateurism, and spreading the Games out geographically to combat the problem of size OAKLAND (AP* - Within earshot of manager Dick Williams.centre fielder Angel Mangual shouted I want to be away from here next year Anywhere Here we go again The Oakland A s.defending world champions, are out to prove once more that happiness isn't a prerequisite to winning baseball There isn't any trouble between the players, though.' says team captain Sal Bando.and the things bothering the players might seem trivial to outsiders Those things include the travel arrangements to Baltimore for the start of the American League playoffs Saturday Owner Charles Finley at first said the players could bring their wives along But when Ted Kubiak told the travelling secretary his wife was going, he was told she d have to be on standby.' said Gene Tenace There was no more Champlain victorious LENNOXVILLE < BP » Champlain Regional College soccer teams took to the field yesterday for two encounters, winning one and tying the other The men s squad defeated their College Militaire Royale opponents 4-0 Peter George netted two goals while singles went to Alton Dezan and Bruce Morin The women’s contingent, meanwhile, played to a scoreless draw against Richmond Regional High School The next games for the teams will be after the Thanksgiving Dav hoi ida v room because Finley’s party had filled the plane Then there was a local newspaper story say ing pitchers Ken Holtzman and Darold Knowles have heard rumors they’ll be traded The writer speculated that as many as 14 of the current A s could be traded during the winter Of course, that disturbed the players.” said Williams And there s no truth to it 1 don t know how it could have been written The A s beat Cincinnati Keds in the 1972 World Senes despite some well-publicized clubhouse spats, most of them involving and policies First baseman Mike Epstein after being taken out of the set ond game of the Series, got into a shouting match with the manager on the plane ride back to Oakland We ve never been afraid to speak our minds on this club says Bando Some of the A s regular writers heard the argu ment and didn't think anything of it But the writers from other cities eouldn t believe it Mangual will start in the playoffs because Billy North is out with an ankle injury But he feels Williams virtually forgot him this season, and ht' wants to of the first half offence tended to sputtei along and only ginnl defensive work kept Galt off the scoreboard With onlv three seconds left in the first half Etcheverrv hit Andre Moisan who completed the 30 vard pass and run play Cammallen converted and the Spartans ti>ok a 14 10 lead into the dressing room T he s e c o n d half w a s dominated by the Spartans While the defence allowed the Pipers only one first down and that on a penalty the offence moved the ball at w ill Etcheverrv successfully mixed the .nr and ground game as the Spartans controlled the tempo, scoring three majors on passes to Garbarmo and Michel Ravarv twice QB Jim Etcheverry completed 16 ot 22 passes tor 197 yards and all 5 touchdowns as he repeatedly tiH>k advantage of the one serious weakness in the Galt defence The ground game was sparked b\ the 197 vard performance ot Gary Garbarmo and 50 yards from Joe Cammallen The Pipers were led on offence b\ Lorn Hunting who rushed tor 45 N.ird> the major portion of the Piper offence Leading the Piper defence in tackles were George Baptist Tom Hewitt and Alan Charlebois while the Spartans were led by Steve Kohn Pete Salvas and Ian Donald In JY football action Galt edged the Junior Spartans 14 0 in Lennoxville in what unlike the previous vear.was a close game In varsity soccer action the Spartans dropped their second league game in two starts, this to Richmond Regional by a socreof 3 2 The visitors took advantage ol a Spartan mistake late in the game to break away and score the winning goal All the other soccer teams also saw action but the big news came from the Junior B squad who won 5 1 under new coach Art Burke The reason that it ranks as news is that not only was it the first victory ever by this team but also the first time since their inauguration last year that they have scored even a single goal This time they got a 4 goal performance from Carnen Next Saturdas all six teams see ac tion against the traditional rivals from BCS Games will be played in the morning and spectators are welcomed to Stanstead for the action SEPTIC TANKS » MPTD I» lY«« l*4*4.l I iltrutn.n Plant ( nil al mghl S6-’ US* shn hi 44ttki Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Ptckinv • Stort»« Your Aflat Van Linai Agant Tal.S474733 Wrigley unhappy Williams s playing assignments be traded AS-Frazier fight NEW YORK (AP* - I ve waited a long time for Smokin Joe.and now Pm going to beat him.decalred Muhammad Ah.who will get his chance at Madison Square Garden Eeb 4 Ah will meet Joe Frazier in a 12-round battle of former world heavyweight champions, for which each fighter has been guaranteed a minimum of $850 000 against 32l2 per cent of the live gate and all ancillaries The Garden has called a news conference for noon today to an nounce the fight Tell all the people I’ll be up here on my mountain getting ready in the snow to whip Joe Frazier.All said from his Deer Lake Pa training camp Ah and Frazier first met March 8.1971 in the Garden when both were undefeated That fight grossed $20 million with each boxer receiving $2 5 million Frazier the reigning heavyweight champion at that time, knocked All down on the way to a 15-round decision They can make at least the same $2.5 million as in their first fight, and maybe more, this time one informed source said Madison Square Garden Box mg Inc is promoting the light in association with Forum Boxing Inc headed by Jack Kent Cooke, and Top Rank Ini- headed by Robert Arum Cooke promoted the first All Frazier tilt in the Garden and owned a contract for a return match Top Rank will handle the worldwide ancillary rights including closed-circuit television Both fighters have been beaten since their first clash Frazier lost his title in Ja maica last January to George Foreman who knocked Frazier down six times before the fight was halted Ah suffered a broken )aw and lost a 12 round decision to Ken Norton March 31 Ah recently made up for that loss bv scoring a decision over Norton in a return match CHICAGOtAP) Owner Phil Wngley Wednesday expressed disgust with his Chicago Cubs' performance this National League baseball season and said the team is definitely ready for a major overhauling The Cubs who at one time led the East Division by eight games once again folded to fin ish five games behind the champion New York Mets in fifth place I've been unhappy over the team s performance in other years, but there s only one word to describe my feelings about this vear and that word is dis gust Wngley said in an inter view Wnglev exonerated manger Whitey Lockman for the* second half collapse of the club handled bv Lockman since Leo Durocher was dismissed in the* middle of the 1972 season I feel Whitey did a good job, said Wngley He can return as manager if he desires 1 can’t say that any of the others earned their money this season Larry Labaraa Larry Labaraa talat rtpret-anfatlva for Val Ettria Auto mobilat Ltaa, 2615 King Watt, Sharbrooka, will be plaatad to halp you with your purchata of naw or utad car, alto truck» For an appolntmant or information plaata call 563 9093 Rat.562 5181 LENNOX MACHINE SHOP Welding General Repairs Manufacturers of Custom Made Trailers & Trailer Hitches Lavigerie St.- Lennoxville Off St I ranc is St Tel 563-8310 TECTYLE UNDERCOATING Standard $ Sizes: 7500 *60 00 LENNOXVILLE SHELL SERVICE 79 Queen St.-LENN0XVILLE-567-1255 Compact European ^OROICA ^ ^O/Vi/c o^ FISCHER SALOMON pedigree O?^ ad'Das l4Nge COUN ATTENTION SKIERS: Wait for our opening specials Coming soon the largest sporting goods outlet in the region.A complete selection of sportswear & equipment at unbelievable prices CARREFOUR PE L’ESTRIE SHOPPING CENTRE-Sherbrooke THK SHERBROOKE RECORD —THLRS., OCT.4 1973 festival 1 • 1 / y i A 1 t f •THURSDAY • FRIDAY •SATURDAY Come and see for yourself.There are hundreds of great bargains.SEARS —LADIES COATS-Dept Genuine Spirt Skin Leather Warmed with Pile and Real Fur Winter to the Canadian woman doesn t just mean warmth Her pant coat has to have that soul-satisfying look and feeling of fashion, too Here s leathercraft at its best in a great collection by an expert Canadian maker Made from split skin leather so soft and pliable expertly tanned and dyed And that s not all We ve heaped on genuine tip-dyed lamb fur Added super-warm body linings made from Borg* pile of Du Pont Orion* acrylic that looks like thick shearling Lined the sleeves with quilted rayon Hooded or non-hooded High-fashion patchwork or plain Suede-clean Brown, navy.sand, and multi-color patchwork’ in the group, but not all colors or sizes in all styles Misses 8 to 16 •Reg d Can T M lad*es Coats CARREFOUR DE L’ESTRIE 3100 Portland Blvd.SHOPPING HOURS to Wodnt'Ml.i' irom ^ Id .» ni to > >0 p m 1 hurMlax ‘ \ rid.»\ til g p m .md N.iturd.iv .\ m to > p m Simpsons-Sears Ltd Tele-Shopping: 563-9770 • For direct department calls 563-9440